Kansas
er John
cir-
placed
e of the
AL
AL
MA
sls the a oneet an
an-elieved vee vice
nager. interim
refused
P N
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
ion
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, November 3, 1980 Vol.91,No.51 USPS 650-640
Conditions set for hostages' release
By United Press International
Iran's parliament voted yesterday to free the 52 American hostages in stages if the United States meets four conditions set by Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini.
President Carter called the move positive and said the administration was pursuing it through this year.
In Tehran, the Pars News Agency reported that the Moslem students holding the U.S. Embassy would meet with Kohmeinia at the Jamaran Mosque today to receive his instructions on the hostage question. One of the students said that after the meeting the students would issue their own statement about the hostages.
Carter, in a special broadcast last night, said
Washington would take no action that did not
our national honor and national integrity.
He also gave no hope that the hostages, who were seized in the U.S. Embassy a year ago tomorrow, would be freed before the first anniversary of their captivity.
"I wish I could say when the hostages will be home." Carter said, "I cannot."
SECRETARY OF STATE Edmund Muskie said no decision would be made until U.S. officials understood the details of Parliament's demands to end the crisis.
Hojatoleslam Hashemi Rafsanjani, the speaker of the Parliament, broadcast "a message to the American nation" saying that any further delay in releasing the hostages "is no longer our fault . . . it is the fault of the U.S. government."
An unofficial text of the Parliament's decision said in part:
"The Iranian government shall release all the 52 U.S. criminals in return for the fulfillment of these conditions by the U.S. government. Should some of these conditions require more time, however, then once all the conditions are accepted by the U.S. government, a number of criminals shall be released with the approval of the Islamic government."
The conditions endorsed by Parliament are:
- The United States must promise to refrain from all direct and indirect interference in Iranian affairs.
- The U.S. government must rescind Carter's Nov. 14 order freezing Iranian assets in American banks at home and abroad. It must guarantee the security and free transfer of
confiscated Iranian property and ensure that no U.S. citizen or resident make further claims on Iranian assets.
- THE U.S. government must cancel all legal and financial claims against Iran. The United State must pay damages or expenses if legal action is brought against Iran or any Iranian citizen as a result of the seizure of the U.S. Embassy.
- The United States must recognize Iran's claim to the wealth of the late shah and his immediate family and make arrangements to return the wealth to Iran.
The Majlis, or parliament, went on to warn that "should the U.S. government fail to comply with all or some of the conditions, then justify it by using its with bound duty, shall punish the criminals."
Release of hostages won't affect election, KU professor says
It is too late for the release of the 52 American hostages held in Iran to swing tomorrow's presidential election in Jimmy Carter's second term. A professor of political science, said yesterday.
Loomis participated in a discussion on the nature of American National Politics in 1980, held at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Lawrence.
"It was necessary for the hostages to have been released by Saturday if Carter was to have achieved the big 'block-buster' everyone expected would give him the election," Loomis said. It would take three or four days for the media to build a favorable image about the release."
By KATHY BRUSSELL
Libyan 'death squad' protested
Staff Reporter
A resolution protesting a recent assassination attempt on a Libyan student at Colorado State University in Fort Collins was passed Friday by the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs.
The conference was held Thursday through Saturday at the Kansas Union.
Conference participants, representing a nine-
state region that includes Colorado and Kansas,
See related story page 8
accepted the resolution conferring the Oct. 14 shooting of Faisal Zagallali, a Colorado State graduate student who allegedly was on the hit list of a revolutionary group supportive of the TSA.
The shooting, which was largely ignored by the
press outside of Colorado, has international exp in corresponding to the Colorado State sponsor of the resolutions.
The resolution states that the conference participants "condemn such acts of violence against foreign students in the United States, as well as any similar use of terrorism to threat freedom of thought on our university campuses and to disregard the appropriate government agencies take every measure and possible action to prevent similar acts from happening again."
COPIES OF THE resolution will be sent to President Carter, Secretary of State Edmund Muskie, the NAFASE central office in Washington, the governor of Colorado, the mayor of Fort Collins, the president of Colorado State and news agencies.
The attack on Zagallai, 35, who was shot twice in the head, is believed to be the first serious assassination attempt against a Libyan in the See I BVRA page 5
Bennett asks to have his name removed from chancellor list
From Kansan staff and wire reports
Former Kansas Gov. Robert Bennett said yesterday that he would not apply for the position of chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Bennett asked the Chancellor Search Committee Friday to remove his name from consideration. His name had been given to the search committee in August as a possible replacement for Archie Dykes, who left KU to join a Toonek-based insurance company.
Bennett said he declined the nomination because his law practice and political career were "very satisfying and more to my expertise" than the chancellor's job.
Jacob Kleinberg, Chancellor Search Committee chairman, said that the committee had received hundreds of nominations and that Bennett's nomination was "just another name."
Friday was the deadline for nominations and applications, but Kleinberg said the committee would consider any letters dated as late as Friday.
He said that by the third week in November, nominations and applications would be closed and the committee would begin to narrow down the list of candidates.
"We have to start cutting down, discussing names and looking over resumes," Kleinberg said. "That's as good a time as any."
SAMUEL R. MORGAN
Dan Watkins, Democratic nominee for the 3rd Congressional District, debate with opponent Larry Winn Friday night. Janzen was dressed for takes a few minutes to talk with Frank Janzen of Lawrence after his debate in proper Halloween attire. See related story page 2.
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
SenEx tries to clarify faculty use of Robinson
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
staff Reporter
The University Senate executive committee tried Friday to wade through the confusion surrounding family faculty use of the new curriculum and administration use of University computer time.
The confusion surrounding the Robinson Center faculty family plan started when several faculty members and families were refused to meet with them because they did not have faculty family plan masses.
Although some of the passes were sold to faculty members, the sale had not been approved by the executive vice chancellor or the Kansas Board of Regents.
SenEx members were concerned not only because the plan had not been approved before it was begun, but also because they thought the $15 fee seemed arbitrary.
GERHARD ZUZHER, ex-officio member of SenEx, said he was not certain that the fee would make that much of a difference in the operating costs of the facility.
George Worth, SenEx chairman, said he would write a letter to William Hogan, associate president of the company, recommendation that Robinson Center employees stop enforcing an unapproved policy.
The letter also would ask that the necessity of the prove and that the fee be kept as low as possible.
SenEx also discussed two memos that Dean Lebesthy, chairman of the Academic Computing Committee, sent to Hogan in October.
"If they supposedly get 100 people to buy these, 'Couldn't the girl find that money somewhere else?'
The first memo, dated Oct. 9, expressed concern about the use of the academic computing facility for administrative computing. According to the memo, administrative users
have consumed 60 percent of their allocation for the year without any reimbursement to the academic computing services for the costs incurred.
Any use of the computing center not associated with academics is considered administrative computing.
Ernest Angino, SenEx member and chairman of the department of geology, said that because the administration did not pay for its time, the departments that used the facilities had to include that time in their computing budgets. He said those departments would, in essence, pay for the administration's use of the computing center.
BECAUSE THE BLOCKS of time used by the administration are not paid for by the administration, the costs are taken over by the Computing Center.
Policy slowness, confusion frustrate SenEx
By CINDI CURRIE
Staff Reporter
The air was filled with disillusion, and the expressions on the faces of the University Senate executive committee members betrayed their frustration.
At its meeting Friday, SenEx expressed the aggregation of a group that has tried to implement policies at the University of Kansas but has been stymied by the KU administratin.
THE FAMILY plan at Robinson Center, which was supposed to be in effect this semester, was supposed to give faculty members and their families extended privileges for the use of the center. For $15 fee, families would have access to the pools, handball and racel球 courts and gymnasium during the times designated for family use.
When several faculty family members, including Acting Chancellor Del Shankel and his two children, were refused entrance to Robinson, he obtained to SenEx and the administration.
Those faculty members who have tried to use the Robinson Center facilities with their families have experienced the frustrations reflected by SenEx.
Confusion has affected policies that involve students. faculty members and faculty families.
They objected because the plan had not been implemented, being enforced by the Robinson Center staff.
To alleviate any problems, at least 18 faculty
members purchased the $15 passes and expected to be able to use Robinson.
But, the plan had not been approved by the executive vice chancellor* or the Board of Directors.
WAYNE ONSNESS, director of the department of health, physical education and recreation, has said that the passes were sold without his knowledge. He does not know when the plan will
Neither does SenEx, which discussed the plan Friday.
But Robinson's family use plan is not the only policy at the University that was caught up in administrative delays and implemented before it was approved.
Earlier this semester, the withdrawal policy at
SEU RESTRUTION page 5.
See FRUSTRATION page 5
The other memo from Lebesky discussed by Sentex dealt with the allocation of funds to the U.S. military in Syria.
SenEx suggested that the current "piecemail" approach to allocations be replaced by a one-time dollar allocation to departments using the computers.
Angino said that instead of having to contribute to the "paper blizzard" by individual requests for each allocation, a specific one-time charge per request would be applied to their costs for computer time more accurately.
In other action, the committee solidified a proposal designed to allow students to complain anonymously about changes in final exam times to William Balfour, the University ambassador.
BECAUSE THE UNIVERSITY Code states that final exam time changes must be approved by the SenEx Calendar Committee three weeks prior to the exam. Any time changes must be approved by Nov. 18.
If any changes are made after this date, a student can complain to Balfour, and the student's teacher will be reminded of the violation of the University Code regulation.
Before the SenEx meeting, the University Faculty executive committee discussed the budget report of the Scholarly Publications Committee.
The report, which summarized the problems of last year's publications, stated that it was becoming increasingly difficult to publish research at KU because of increases in printing costs.
Weather
PARKS
It will be partly cloudy today with highs in the upper 60s and lows in the northwest at 12 to 18 mph, according to the National Weather Service.
Temperatures on Tuesday will be much the same, but skies will be mostly clear.
The extended forecast for Wednes-
day's Sunday calls for warm days
and cool nights.
Campaign '80
Tomorrow is decision day. Turn to pages six and seven for complete coverage of the national, state and county candidates appearing on Lawrence ballots. You'll find briefs
on the key issues in the campaign for president; U.S. Senate; U.S. Congress, 3rd District; Kansas Senate, 2nd District; Kansas House of Representatives, 44th, 45th and 46th
districts; and county races. Also included are a map of polling places and a guide to the three Kansas constitutional amendments on the ballot this year.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 3, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Vovager I takes pictures of Saturn
PADENADE, Calif. — Voyager I, with its two television-type cameras and other instruments, approached Saturn yesterday and sent back about 290 images.
Ultraviolet and infrared measurements were scheduled yesterday, as well as continued optical navigation checks to determine the precise locations of
Yesterday, Voyager was 8.75 million miles from the planet and was traveling toward it at 45.29 mph.
Voyager was 993.2 million miles from Earth yesterday. Its science and picture transmissions took about one and a half hours to reach Earth.
The spacecraft will approach and pass the planet outside its visible rings, but within the extended orbit around the moon, where particles are scattered in all directions of one of the planet's moons. Dionex
After the encounter with Saturn, Voyager I will continue toward the edge of the solar system and into deep space.
Pan Am to resume flights to China
WASHINGTON-President Aircraft approved yesterday the selection of Pan American World Airways to provide the first scheduled air service between the United States and China since the Communists came to power in 1949.
Pan Am will begin three flights a week later this year that will connect
the New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Honolulu with Peking and
Shanghai.
The air service agreement is being implemented as part of the normalization of relations between the United States and China.
malization of relations with the country authorized under a bilateral aviation pact included in a package of agreements with China that was announced Sept. 17.
Pan Am's service to China dates back to the 1930s, when its "China Clippers" pioneered passenger air travel across the Pacific.
Am An and Northwest Airlines had flights into China until 1948, when the Communists took over and virtually all commerce between the United States and the Mainland ceased. There has been no scheduled air service since then, although some charter flights have resumed in the last two years.
Kansas drug raids yield 42 arrests
ERIE—Law enforcement officials in southeast Kansas yesterday rounded up about six suspects drug-related during raids that one official said used a knife to break the gate of a crime state's buildings.
P. Kent McGregor, head of the Southeast Kansas Narcotics Enforcement Unit, said 42 people had been arrested. He said the number should exceed 50 by Friday.
Police serving a warrant at the house of an Iola man were confronted by the suspect, who was armed with a pistol and numerous snakes, McGregor said. The man had rattlesnake, cobras and python in cages, and he earlier had told authorities that the snakes would be turned loose if officers raided
Yesterday's raids were the culmination of a nine-month investigation, dubbed "Operation Sleepy Eyes" by the narcotics unit.
Israeli families settle on West Bank
JERUSALEM-Iraeli families moved into two new settlements in the occupied West Bank yesterday as part of the World Zionist Organization's plan to surround the Arab towns of Nabluus and Jericho with Jewish outposts, officials said.
Only a few families moved into the two outposts, Vered Jericho and Comneh, but WO2 officials said 30 families would be living at each of the WO2 outposts.
The WZO and its sister organization, the Jewish Agency, helped plan and implement the government settlement policy in Israel and the occupied territory.
Vered Jericho, south of Jericho, is the closest Jewish settlement to the Arab town and one of six WZO planners would like to see surrounding it.
The other settlement, Chomesh, is one of five Jewish settlements around Nablus. Another dozen settlements are shown on the WZO settlement planning maps for the region.
Another child found dead in Atlanta
ATLANTA—The body of another unidentified black child was found yesterday in Atlanta, and authorities were trying to determine whether the girl was abducted.
Fourteen black children have disappeared from the streets of South Atlanta during the past 15 months. Ten have been found dead. Atlanta police said the latest body found was not that of one of the four children still missing.
Police refused to discuss the cause of death, but a medical technician said there were marks on the child's neck, an indication he may have been strangled. Strangulation was determined as the cause of death at least four of the other victims.
A man walking along a bridge across the South River, an industrial area in South Atlanta, saw the body lying on rocks beneath the bridge.
Police said the body probably was placed there Saturday night or early yesterday morning.
Police said they were investigating reports of a 13-year-old boy reported missing during the weekend. However, they would not release the missing child's identity and said they had not determined the identity of the body found yesterday.
Saudi oil sent to Iran, Iraq cutoffs
NICOSIA, Cyprus-Saudia Arabia has told multinational oil companies to deliver its extra oil to countries most affected by cutoffs from Iraq and Iran.
The Middle East Economic Survey said Saudi Oil Minister Sheikh Ahmad Zakariya gave the instructions last week to Texco, Texaxon, Social and Local Agencies.
Sarah Arabia, as a temporary measure during the Iran-Iraq conflict, increased output to a minimum of 10 million barrels a day, 500,000 barrels
MEES said countries eligible for increased supply allocations included Brazil, Turkey, France, Japan, Italy, Spain, Greece, Yugoslavia, India, Ukraine.
However, MEES said the Saudis would be charging $32 a barrel for the increased output, rather than their current price of $30 a barrel.
Iraqis kidnap key Iranian oil officials
BAGHADD, Iraq - Iraqi forces ambushed Iran's oil minister and five members of its security center of the country of Abadan and are holding them prisoner in Iran, Iraq said yesterday.
The brief Tehran Radio broadcast, which confirmed an earlier claim by Iraq, said Oil Minister Mohmédem Jawad Baqir Tunguyan, a deputy minister and four other oil officials were kidnapped "contrary to international regulations."
It said the officials were attacked while they traveled a road to Abadan to encourage workers of the oil installations when they were attacked.
Iran's tense confirmation, which also demanded that Iraq release all civilian prisoners, appeared to verify Iraqi claims that their forces have surrounded the oil refinery at Abadan, one of Baghdad's key targets since the conflict began Sept. 22.
Iran had said earlier that its forces had destroyed a bridge the Iraqis threw across the Karin River in their attempt to capture Abadan in the 42nd and 43rd battles.
U. S. Rep. Larry Winn, in an effort to defend his own attendance record in Congress, criticized a Democratic colleague and attacked his opponent Dan Watkins in Friday night's debate at the Kansas Union.
Winn defends his attendance in final debate
In the SUA-sponsored debate, which was their last public battle before tomorrow's election, Republican Winn presented the attendance record of 4th District Rep. Dan Glickman, a member of the House of Representatives. Watkins had not attacked Glickman's record, even though it showed more absences than Winn's.
"All this talk about attendance records is a bunch of hooey," Winn said. "If you want, you can write me and I'll send you statistics and records on Mr. Glickman and show you his record."
"I think it's funny that my opponent would pick on me for my attendance record or not pick on his buddy down in the Winnery. The record is worse than rulers." Winn said.
Winn said his experience in the House over the last 14 years was another reason to vote for him. He likened it to the KU football team, saying that Jayhawks' Head Coach Don Fambright had experienced players rather than young,experienced players. Watkins picked up the ball on that statement.
"I hope Don Fambrough doesn't keep Kerwin Bell and Frank Seurer on the bench Saturday, or we'll really be in trouble," Watkins replied.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass.
phone: 843-1151
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
(913)842-4930 or vermont
"Free men from a general dependance on women for emotional and sometimes physical support."
Discover Male Awareness
Through the Men's Coalition
Call John 843-8267 or 841-4389
Monday Gladness
Order any one-topping 12" pizza
and get 2 LARGE Cokes for only
SAVE
$1.70
$5.40
Order any one-topping 16" pizza
and get 3 LARGE Cokes for only
SAVE
$2.50
$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!
a few things students should know about Bob Dole
Senator Dole Supports Higher Education.
Bob Dole strongly supported the Higher Education Act Amendments of 1980, a vital piece of legislation which will increase funding for colleges and universities in Kansas for the next five years. Federal student loan programs are continued and new funds are made available for research at academic institutions.
Senator Dole Opposes Draft Registration.
Bob Dole was one of the leaders in the fight against the renewal of draft registration for young men and women. An original sponsor (along with Senators McGovern and Hatfield) of the volunteer army, Senator Dole believes we should increase pay and benefits for enlisted men and women.
Senator Dole Supports Tuition Tax Credits.
Bob Dole is co-sponsoring (along with Senator Moynihan) legislation to give students and parents a tax credit for part of the cost of college tuition. He's also introduced legislation which would allow individuals to save money -- tax-free -- for the cost of a college education.
Senator Dole Supports New Energy Sources.
Bob Dole has voted for expediting the development of solar power and is the leading sponsor of incentives for Kansas gasohol production. In addition, he voted for a $180 billion, "windfall profits" tax on major oil companies, but voted "no" when the Administration insisted on taxing small Kansas royalty owners -- many of them retired persons -- at the same rate as the big oil companies.
Senator Dole Supports New Jobs.
Bob Dole is sponsoring legislation to put jobless Americans back to work, including a targeted tax cut to increase productivity. Because he wants to make sure that today's college students have a job waiting for them tomorrow.
A. M. HENRY
Bob Dole
He's Our Senator.
Paid For By 1800 Dole for Senate Committee, Charles Clinkenbeard, Treasurer
University Daily Kansan, November 3, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
The NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will have an information table set up from 10 to 3:30 in front of 3139 Wescow.
TONIGHT
Margaretta Mitchell from the University of California at Berkeley will speak on "RECOLLECTIONS: TEN WOMEN IN PHOTOGRAPHY" at 18:30 in the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
THE INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES (formerly the Black Student Union Gospel Choir) will rehearse from 6 to 7:30 in 404 Murphy.
KU MODEL UNITED NATIONS will meet at 7:30 in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
"REMBRANDT, THE LIGHT OF EXPERIENCE" will be shown as part of the Western Civilization Film Lab in the basement of Lincoln Hall.
TOMORROW
Michel de Mauline, French singer, actor and poet, will be featured in a **FRENCH AND ITALIAN CONCERT at $3.00 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium** in the
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will hold counseling sessions for organization members from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in 206 Fraser.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
he meetings from 6:30 p.m. to 9
p.m. on Saturday, January 18th.
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will meet at 7 p.m. in 220 Robinson.
A counseling program will be sponsored by BLACKS IN COM-MUNICATIONS at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
MARANTHA CHRISTIAN
MARANTHA p.m. in the
Jayhawk Room of the
Room at 10am
KU ACCOUNTING CLUB will meet
p.m. in the Council Room of
the p.m.
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, will speak on "AN OVERVIEW OF THE EXTENDED TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAM" at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
The BIBLICAL SEMINAR in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries will explore "A Method of Study for Freeing Man from Ideology of Captivity" at 7 p.m.
THE DANCE AND HUMANITIES departments will sponsor the film "Paul Taylor and Company." An Artist and His Work" at 7 p.m. in 1850 Robinson
Bill Penny, KU All-America in track and field, will be the guest speaker at the FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union.
KU SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oream Room of the Union.
IAN WILLISON, head of Rare Books Collections at the British Library, will speak on "Twentieth-Century Bibliography: The Case of George Orwell" at 7:30 p.m. in the Spencer Library Auditorium.
THE KU ACCOUNTING CLUB
Sponsors
Utilization of Skills Acquired at KU in the "Big 8" Environmentmont
Presented by Ernst and Whinney
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1980 Kansas Union - Council Room
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
Iris A. B. O'Connor
- 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, TRAS.
paid pol. adv.
Students for
State Senate 2nd Dist.
Jane Eldredge
1970
"The KU endorsements that really count!"
Jeff Freeman
Randy Scheer
Etta Walker
Kelly Brand
Scott Hall
John Taylor
Sarah Larson
Shari Kempin
Beau Coulter
Jennifer Reber
Elena Brito
Gerald C. Hostettler
Becky Brand
Michael Lobmeyer
Jay Hostettler
We urge you to vote for Jane Eldredge Nov. 4 because she's devoted to the students..
Pam Smith
M. L. Kay
Sara Kempin
Lori Clintsman
That's the difference
Paid for by KU College Republic
The choice is clear.
What the two candidates for 3rd District Congress have done for K.U.
Congressman Larry Winn, Jr.
- Assisted in the final details of a $1.8 million NASA grant to build the Space Technology Center on the University Campus.
- $100K interdisciplinary grant was restored by Larry Winn after the Democrats removed it from the NASA budget. Proved to be crucial to the development of the Space Technology Center.
- Established relations between the University and the Small Business Administration. Resulted in the establishment of the Small Business Technical Assistance Center; a three year program at $75 thousand per year.
- $100K grant to develop an industry/university cooperative program in micro-processor technology. Could grow to $1 million.
Dan Watkins
- Currently working to designate KU as a State Mining and Mineral Resources and Research Institute, under Title III of P.L. 95-87. Arranged for University officials to testify before House Committee.
- $100K grant entitled "Project to transfer technology from NASA Centers in support of Industrial Innovation in the Midwest."
- Provided administrative support for University and City officials while in Washington.
- $100K grant to expand the NASA environmental applications program.
Sponsored by "KU Students for Winn," Reid Scofield chairman. Paid for by Winn for Congress Committee.
SOUTH AFRICA DIVESTITURE
A DEBATE
K. U.
FACE TO FACE
DENNIS BRUTUS
SOUTH AFRICAN
EXILE
GURT GROVLER SOUTH AFRICAN DIPLOMAT
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6
8:00 P.M. BALLROOM KANSAS UNION ADMISSION FREE
SPONSORED BY STUDENT SENATE, KUSA
24
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 3, 1990
PAC's hard selling
A famous person once should have said,
"Behind every elected official, there's a good PAC—or two."
PACs, political action committees, have found their way into campaigns and elections at every level of American government. That includes Kansas.
Among others, PACs representing banks, real estate, utilities, manufacturing, labor, agriculture and medicine have been active contributors in this year's campaign in the 2nd state Senate district and the 44th, 45th and 46th District state House races.
Lawrence voters would do well to take note of those groups and for whom they are forking over funds. For example, it is interesting that the Kansas Realtors Association PAC contributed the largest total to local races, $1,150.
Wint Winter Jr., who has said his law
firm's representation of several Lawrence landmarks could be an advantage in his consideration of landlord-tenant legislation, received $450 of that total. After that healthy boost, it is legitimate to ask whose advantage he spoke of.
Kent Snyder, Republican opponent of Democratic House incumbent John Solbach, a perennial crusader for amendments to the Landlord-Tenant Act, received $700 from the KRA PAC. Numerous other contributors with real estate interests could be concealed behind the endless acronyms and vagueness of other PAC titles.
Solbach has said that he received threats from people opposed to the amendment. They promised to spend whatever it would take to defeat him.
Evidently some are putting their money where their mouths are.
Taiwan tyranny hides behind U.S. friendship
In the tradition of Anastasia Somoza and Idi Amin, the Taiwanese regime of Ching-kuo has conspired to keep silent and to torture its political opposition.
The magazine was banned after its issue last November
The oppression came to a head earlier this year when a court sentenced eight members of the opposition to lengthy prison terms. Their crime: being associated with the magazine Formosa. The court said the magazine tried "to overthrow the government by illegal means."
The charge brought against the prisoners was that they had plotted a tumultuous riot last December in the southern city of KaoShuang. More than 100 demonstrators were arrested then, and 33 indictments were brought in the case. The demonstrators had planned to commemorate the anniversary of the U.N. Universal Declaration on Human Rights.
Seemingly, the government took the opportunity to increase residents' water access. The water services were not permitted in Taiwan.
Among those arrested were opposition candidates in the election, scheduled two weeks
TED
LICKTEIG
POLICY
after the demonstration. The election was canceled as was as if Jimmy Carter arrested Richard Riordan.
The mass arrest prompted Freedom House, an organization that monitors the ups and downs of liberty around the world, to declare that Taiwan had lost its liberty.
The insecurity of the Taiwan government is based on an impossible dream of reunification with China.
The Kuomintang Party, which fled to the island under the leadership of Chai's father in the late 1940s, holds 94 percent of the seats in Taiwan. The PLA makes up 86 percent of the population.
The torture inflicted on the political prisoners was similar to that inflicted on Iranian Prime Minister Ali Rajai by Reza Pahliak's goons. The Taiwanese political prisoners are sometimes not allowed to sleep for four or five days at a time, but they have been punished, severe beatings and extraction of fingernails.
In the same vein, Chaing has warned that "no
one can be permitted to undermine our free society by shouting slogans of freedom and committing the crime of rebellion under the pretense of human rights."
Thus, Chaining and its assembly allies have the same command forms in favor of the myth that the mongolian god gets.
The grip of authoritarianism in Taiwan had become so tight before the arrests that the opposition had resorted to holding rallies at wedding parties, in addition to publication of the
Fearing that the mass arrest would incite further disruptions, the government circulated a petition among college professors in Taiwan. The petition was a declaration of support for the clamp-down and was the first time a petition was circulated concerning a domestic matter. Previously, petitions had been circulated when Taiwan was expelled from the United Nations and when the United States broke diplomatic relations with the Taiwanese.
Insecurity in the government still remained, and the Great Epoch, published by liberal members of the Kuomintang Party, was ouashed.
Self-appointed crisis troubleshooter and former U.S. Attorney General Ramsay Clark said of the arrests, "This decision is a political act, not the act of a court of law."
Taiwan, which has imposed martial law on its people for 30 years, the longest such period on record, is another country that declares support for the United States in order to use the state power it possessed to perpetuate what dares speak of change that adversely affect the leadership.
Taiwan also serves as an oasis of cheap labor for U.S. industry. General Motors Corp. recently announced it would have a 45 percent stake in a new truck company on the island. In return, Taiwan has patronized U.S. arms manufacturers to build its defense forces.
In retaliation for Taiwan's actions against its opposition, the World Bank Group and the International Monetary Fund bounced Taiwan from their membership lists.
Now it is the U.S. government's turn. Taiwan's actions deserve the same treatment that other less-than-friendly nations get from the United States. Economic sanctions perhaps would shake loose some of the opposition prisoners from their cells.
Surely, the fingernails that Chaia's government removed would have been the most dangerous weapons the opposition would have used to force change.
The University Daily KANSAN
(UPSF $50 649-44) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except at Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas $8 for mailing to the U.S. Post Office and second-class postage ($5 a week) outside the county. Student subscriptions are $4 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Seed changes of address to the University Daily Kansas Flint Hall. The University of Kansas
Editor Carol Beel Woll Business Manager Elaine Stralker
Managing Editor Cydi Hughes
Editorial Editor David Lewis
Campaign Editor Jody Woodruff
Associate Campus Editor Jeff Sjerven
Associate Campus Editors Don Munday, Mark Spencer, Chrys Watsonone
Sports Editor Gern Myers
Associate Sports Editor Patti Arnold
Entertainment Editor Kevin Milla
Makeup Editors Ellen Iwamoto, Leslie Feagley, Bob Schad
Wire Editors Lola Winkestman, Todd Seskey
Cray Cray Chief Eilen Iwamoto, Gail Egger, Timmy Therapy
Chief Photographer Eilen Iwamoto, Gail Egger, Timmy Therapy
Staff Photographers Big Ben, Ken Comba, Scott Hooker, Jane Krause, Dave Marshy
Amy Holwell, Ted Lackingt, Bill Meems, Scott Paskett, Blake Gumprecht
Susan Schoenmaker, Blake Gumprecht
Editorial Cartoonist
Staff Artists John Julia, Michael Wunsch, Bret Bolton
Staff Writers Chick Howland, Dan Torchia, Shawn McKay
Retail Sales Manager Kevin Koster
National Sales Manager Nancy Glasson
Campaign Sales Manager Barb Light
Channel of Mage Fashion Jewelry Advertising Makeup Manager Jane Wendrock
Staff Artist Judy Seller
Staff Photographer Brian Wintkins
Teamleader Barb Spohr
General Manager and News Adviser Rick Musser
General Manager and News Adviser ... Rick Muster
Kansan Adviser ... Chuck Chowlin
Joe Bantos
KANSAN '80
President Carter—a determined man
Letters to the Editor
Winter and landlords
To the editor
Students in the 44th District have probably noticed a recent proliferation of Wint Winter yard signs in the apartment complexes where they live. Although yard signs can be a valid indicator of public support for a given candidate, they also be a deceptive form of free advertisements.
In this instance, such may well be the case.
It is important for students to realize that a candidate must have the permission of the property owner before he or she can put a sign in the yard. The property owner and yard signs have been put up with the permission of Lawrence's landlords, many of whom are represented by Winter's law firm.
Jean Sagan Lawrence third-vear law student
So when election day rolls around, student voters should remember: Don't just vote for the candidate whose name is most familiar. Think about why it is familiar. In the 44th District, at the best cause of its familiarity may well be the best reason NOT to vote for that candidate.
Some of these same landlords are undoubtedly grateful to Winter for the help his firm provided this spring in defeating the proposed self-help amendment to the Kansas Landlord Tenant Act. The department also wants tenants to make necessary repairs and to deduct the cost of those repairs from their rent.
According to the Oct. 15 Kansan, Jane Eldredge was reported to have criticized State Sen. Arnold Berman "for failing to keep in touch with his constituents." I write to you as one of those constituents, and I wish to state that no legislator could have done more than Sen. Berman has, not just to keep in touch with his constituents, but to give them weapon service.
I personally also have had the privilege of observing Berman in action as a member of the State Senate Ways and Means Committee, and I was tremendously impressed. His continued membership on that most important committee which needed by all of us in the KU community.
His legislative skills, his political know-how and his dogged persistence have contributed immeasurably to whatever benefits the University has received over the past four years.
Berman and KU To the editor:
At a recent candidate's forum at the KU School of Law, I asked Kent Snyder, candidate for State
Grant Goodman Professor of history
I am happy to share these views with your readers, and I urge them to give Sen. Berman a very well deserved vote of confidence on Tuesday.
Snyder and district
This University—its students, faculty and its administrators—are deeply in Berman's debt for his unstunting and successful efforts in its behalf in the Kansas Legislature.
Representative in the 45th District, to explain why he originally filed as a candidate for the 44th District House seat in the 1980 elections, and why he became a candidate and became a candidate for that seat instead.
Snyder replied that there was no truth whatsoever to the facts I had related, and that he had never been a candidate for any political office other than the position he is now seeking. Snyder asked me to check with the Secretary of State's office for a confirmation of his story, I had any further doubts.
Because Snyder made this statement at a public meeting, I think that I have a duty to share with the public what I have learned. I have obtained copies of official campaign reports filed by Snyder and bearing his notarized signature, and received by the Secretary of State in Topeka. These documents clearly indicate that Snyder was an active member of the 44th District House seat, and later amended those reports to become a candidate from his new address in the 45th District.
A candidate's length of residency in a particular district is one factor that voters may want to consider while making up their minds in an election.
But what is more important in this instance is the disturbing fact that Snyder deliberately misled the voters at a public meeting when questioned about his own campaign. He left the audience with the clear impression that he had not switched from one district to another, instead of simply explaining what his reasons were for doing so.
His own campaign reports contradict his public statement. Voters of the 44th District must ask themselves whether Snyder has demonstrated the honesty and candor that they are entitled to expect from their elected state representative. I believe that he has not.
John R. Scheirman
Lawrence second year law student
Carter and White House
To the editor:
I think it's about time that people realize Jimmy Carter does not deserve another four years in the White House. It's also time to suit up and give him the chance to win for Ronald Reagan. As an American, I feel that our country is at a new low in almost all respects. Our defense has weakened enormously since Carter took office. Inflation has tripled, the budget has fallen, and we are subject to the economic globe.
While it is important to understand the Iranian stance with the hostages, it is equally important that they understand us. Carter wanted to keep the hostage crisis out of the public eye as an issue from his father. He has done the same with his entire record as president, because he has nothing to offer for the next four years. Instead, he has decided to attack Reagan as being trigger-happy. I have not heard the incumbent defend his record, which makes me want all the attention. Reagan's defense in California and would be an excellent leader, something this nation has lacked for 3½ years.
Joan Weich Halstead senior
Winn and record
To the editor:
In his nearly 14 years in Congress, Larry Winn has established a voting record clearly in tune with the people of the 3rd District and of the city of Lawrence. Equally important is his ability to govern on behalf of constituents and to fight their battles with the federal bureaucracy.
Unfortunately, the Kansan failed to look beyond his opponent's campaign literature in examining Larry Winn's record of public service. Merely echoing Watkin's well-work charges in his strictly negative campaign, the editors sound naive in criticizing Winn legislative accomplishments and lack of responsibility that important work on legislation is done at the committee level. The name that ends up on a bill has more to do with political maneuvering than hard work.
It was also said that Winn "has not gained high standing on any prestigious committees." The facts, of course, show otherwise. When relected, he will be the ranking Republican member of the Committee on Science and Technology—a committee able to make a viable research and development of new energy resources. In addition, he will be the fifth-ranking Republican member of the Foreign Affairs Committee at a time when foreign policy development is critical.
Largely ignored are Winn's many efforts on behalf of the University and its students. Federal grants to the University, such as the NASA grant to build the Space Technology Center; establishing important relationships between University officials and government agencies; making arrangements for University officials to testify before Congressional committees; and assistance in providing speakers for forums not glamorous by his opponent's standards, are due to Winn's ability to get things done in Washington.
The people of the 3rd District, students included, simply cannot afford to lose the benefits that come from experience, seniority, and a clear understanding of the needs and desires of the constituents. The voters will not be fooled by campaign rhetoric that criticizes and distorts but fails to offer a positive view of how a new Congressman could do better. Now is not the time for a change. Let's keep Larry Wim working for us in Congress.
Reid Scofield Emporia senio
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, filled with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position.
University Daily Kansan, November 3, 1980
Page 5
Frustration
From page 1
the university was the cause of confusion and consternation.
look in
acced
acced wood
in the
in the
illumination
who with
high and
en be
en be
and able
and able
will be
of the
when
Because of the publication of two different withdrawal policies, students did not know when the drop periods ended and when they would begin receiving a "W" on their transcripts.
When University Council passed the policy in April of this year, it expected speedy approval of the policy. Robert Hoffman, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, approved the printing of the new drop policy in the Addendum to the fall Timetable.
But, once again, the administration had not approved the policy.
ALTHOUGH THE POLICY was approved by Shankel early in October, it still seems to be unresolved.
The drop policy is divided into three five-week periods. During the first period, students may drop classes without having a "a" added to their grade; during the second when the "W" is added during the final two weeks.
Gary Thompson, assistant registrar at the office of admissions and records, sent a memo to deans asking which policy each school would use.
But according to George Worth, SenEx chairman, there is no choice; the only choice is how to divide the final ten weeks of the withdrawal policy.
Worth said Thompson's request was in violation of the University's unwritten policy and new security measures immediately.
The list of plans and policies floating around between the offices of Strong Hall continued to be
A COMMITTEE FOR long-range planning for the University still does not have a charge, or definition of its duties. The committee was named last semester.
Changes in the faculty handbook concerning faculty absences without leave, the result of two KU faculty members' trips to Iran in 1978, still used for the second time by the administration.
Changes in the Commencement format, which will include inviting a well-known speaker to the ceremony and having Commencement on Sunday, will not be approved until at least the middle of the month, when Shankel returns from a trip to London.
Choices in search committees for empty positions at the University, coupled with the time
it takes for searches and the decision-making, have delayed any alleviation to a probable cause of the administrative slowdown, SenEx members said.
In April, Paul J. Wolfe, the coordinator of the Academic Computer Center, will leave, and in March, Charles Christoffersen, vice chancellor for Education, will become president of Colorado State University.
In an interview last week, Worth said that because there were no top management administrators at the company, he was
"It's impossible to think that they aren't affected," one SenExn member said.
SEVERAL MEMBERS agreed that the administration was denying any decision slowdowns due to changes in policy.
SenEx members agreed that there would not be any continuity in administrative policy within the next two to three years, when all of the open positions would be filled.
They were concerned about the changes in the administration, as well as within Sengkang.
However, the administration can work with student and faculty governance quickly in some
By ROSE SIMMONS Staff Reporter
Ian Smith's K-State speech draws protests from students
MANHATTAN-Former Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith, who spoke at Kansas State University Friday, was the center of a battle between university administrators and protesters.
About 30 protesters from several K-State and KU student organizations interrupted Smith's speech several times with anti-Smith chants, threats, and calls to the protestors and police to keep the disturbances down.
Six times his speech was drowned out by protesters who chanted, "Smith must go," and at one point the police and protesters became involved in a showing match that led to the removal of one protester from the assembly. No arrests were made.
SMITH SHOWED NO emotion when the protesters' shouts forced him from the podium for as long as five minutes at a time. He returned
Libva
From nage 1
The deaths last spring of two Libyans in London and two in Rome were widely believed to be the work of "death squads" dispatched to Europe and the United States to "physically burden" the heads of Col. Moumarr Khadiy, Libyan head of state, according to the Washington Post.
His speech was an account of the events that led to the majority rule in Zimbabwe, formerly Rhodesia. Smith now heads the white minority in Zimbabwe's parliament.
Jim Graham, director of the Office of International Services at Colorado State and a foreign student adviser, said Zagallai knew the risks of danger of being killed by forces loyal to Khadfa.
"Faial received information through the grapevine that the Khandy revolutionary group had sent."
ZAGALAI, ONE of 42 Libyan students at Colorado State, originally had come to the United States on a Library government visit. She was asked to research a research assistant from Colorado State.
Before current Zimbabwe Prime Minister Robert Mugabe was elected, Smith and his ruling party had tried to bring in majority rule with a moderate black leader. He said Britain framed Status were responsible for the failure of his solution to majority rule in Rhodesia.
"Both Britain and the United States agreed to
the new government," he said, "but, of
course, it was an agreement."
He had said openly that he didn't like Khadday and was not going back to Libya after he finished his training.
to his chair on stage and waited calmly until he could continue.
Graham said he had been concerned for Zagallai's safety and called a State Department official, who said the department was aware of the situation. The Libyan council and was investigating the matter.
In May, the FBI contacted Zagallai and told him it had evidence confirming that he was on the hit list of the revolutionary council group operating in the United States, Graham said.
ZAGALALL AGREED to let an officer from IBM come to his house for an interview.
"At that point, there was not an awful lot the police could do." Graham said.
Zagallal, who also had been receiving threatening letters, finally went to the Fort Clinton school.
Britain later proposed guidelines for majority rule that were accepted by Smith and black nationalists in Britain's solution brought revolutionary rather than evolutionary change he wanted to majority rule.
A few weeks ago, Zagallai got a phone call from a woman who identified herself as a secretary in the recruitment office at IBM, Graham said. She said the company had an opening for someone who could speak Arabic, and that Zagallai, who was about to graduate with a doctorate in sociology, might be interested in the position.
Zagallai and his wife, Farida, had company the night of Oct. 14, and the officer, a white male with an American accent, apparently waited for the guests to leave before approaching the house. Graham said. Zagallai let the man in, but after being asked, he said Zagallai shooting for her to get out of the house.
Although the Zagallais gave a good description of the man, who police were sure was a hired trooper, they said he was not.
Zagalai was taken to Poudre Valley Hospital, where he made a quick recovery and was expected to be released during the weekend, he said.
In the struggle that followed, three shots were fired, two of which hit Zagalail in the head. His wife broke out one of the kitchen windows and called for help, and the assailant fled.
However, Zagalai is losing the sight in his right eye as a result of the shooting and still has one of the bullets lodged behind his nose, Graham said.
Libyans in Fort Collin feel frustrated because the shooting has been treated as a local, rather than a national tragedy.
THE MAYOR OF FORT Collins issued a statement condemning the shooting, as did the
Some of them think the CIA has backed a movement to keep the story quiet, at least until after tomorrow's presidential election and possibly for good, she said.
University, Chan said. Local citizens and students started a trust fund to help pay Zagallah's medical expenses, and so far they have raised $1,400.
Although the attack on Zagallai was the first serious attempt on the life of a Libyan living in the United States, "my Libyan friends are 99 percent sure there'll be more," the woman said.
The shooting has greatly upset other Libyans living in Colorado, said one woman from Fort Collins, who asked not to be identified because of its ties to many Libyans who also may be in danger.
"The Libyans feel he (Zagallal) was used as an example to other Libyans who are considering independence."
"My people have suffered under Smith's rule," he said. "Give him a chance to talk so that a speaker representing our views will be given a chance to talk, too."
DURING ONE of the longest interruptions in Smith's speech, a K-State student from Zimbabwe, Elia Ncube, asked protesters to allow Smith a chance to talk.
"He's a racist," she said. "I don't think he should have spoken here. I'm angry that Smith would tell us that racial oppression was for the good of blacks."
Mitenholt was referring to the question and answer period after the speech, in which Smith said that the discrimination policy practiced by this administration was for the benefit of blacks.
Smith's scheduled appearance had brought student criticism upon K-State President Duane Acker and his assistant, Barry Flinchbaugh, for inviting Smith to speak.
One K-State student who attended the speech, Iopeka senior Karen Mitchells, said she was impressed by the presentation.
Ncube's plea brought applause from most students.
A speakers bureau had offered to schedule Smith at the University of Kansas, but Ken DeSieghardt, SUA Forums chairman, said student interest and an excessive cost were the reasons KU decided not to invite him to the University.
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
CASE DISCOUNTS Bennett Retail Liquor
91 N STREET TREE
Next to Hole in Wall
BARILLIANN
WATERFRONT
ICE COLD CHILLED
BEER SPIRITS WINE
CRAFT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 842-0722
when happy decisions are made . . .
Choose a diamond from . . .
McQueen
JEWELERS, INC.
843-5432
809 Massachusetts
316758
McQueen
JEWELERS, INC
Wint Winter: A Strong Voice for KU.
BEN SMITH
Wint Winter spent seven of the last nine years of his life as a student at KU. He knows and shares the concerns of students. Students can rely on him to be a strong voice for them in Topeka. He believes in:
- Increased student, faculty and staff salaries
- Expanded student work programs
- 100% graduate student fee waiver
- Increased scholarship funding
- Removing fees on students for buildings
- Elect Wint Winter Nov. 4.
- Retaining the drinking age at 18
- Improved library funding
WI
Elect Wint Winter Nov. 4.
WIN1
WINTER
Representative 44th
Republican
WINTER
Pol. Adv. Paid for by Committee to Elect Wint Winter. Bonnie Wells, Treasurer
Maupintour travel service
- AIRLINE TICKETS
- HOTEL RESERVATIONS
- CAR RENTAL
- EURAIL PASSES
- TRAVEL INSURANCE
- ESCORED TOURS
CALL TODAY!
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
NOW AT RICK'S
Fuji
A CLASS ACT!
Formatted Duplicate for
BALEIGH PENNY AUSTIN DURHAM
This Senator Gets Things Done!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
Wt Service
All Dlls
841 6642
1033 Vermont
Lieutenant
Four Years Service For KU Students.
SENATE BILL No. 751
By Senator Bermar
Senator Berman's Record on UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
AN ACT concerning state educational institutions under the state board of regents, requiring payment of debt service on bundled indebtedness for certain schools and facilities by probabilistic collection or payment of student fees for each debt service, amending K.S.A. 76-219 and 76-218, and resuming the existing sections.
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.
Paid for by Committee to the Elect Arnold Berman,
Marola C. Podlar, Treasurer, 740-1615
BERMAN
M. G. S. A.
(1934)
Twentieth Century
Monday, Nov. 3
His career gone down the drain, Broadway prowler Oscar Karl will John Barry McGraw, star of Garland (Carole Lombard) onto the famous train in the succession of signing her role to Margarita Pasion Play. This crazy comedy, by Ben Hachi, features a cast of performative competences by Barymone, Lombard, and Roscoe Karns (93). B.W.W. 82/30.
(1965)
Tuesday, Nov. 4 Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
Edward Albee put an absurdist sensitivity into the play, which combines the comic character of O'Neill himself with a unique vision of Hell which no one (catering to his own interests) has denied. Sandy Dennie won an Oscar as the young nivee wife; the casting of Elizabeth Taylor (who also won an Oscar) and the brilliant performance by Kate Bosworth seems brilliant now; and Mike Nichols performed a terrific role in 1928 (112 mwB.) BW: 7:30.
Wednesday, Nov. 5
Gentlemen's Agreement (1940)
Oscar-winner for Best Picture of 1948, Eileen Kaxen directed this fine film from Laurel H. Jacobson who reported a story about the establishment's most genial form of anti-Semitism landmark in the world. BEST FILMS: BW 7:30. Co-sponsored with Hillel.
Thursdav. Nov. 6
The Gospel According to St. Matthew
(1964)
The life of Christ, seen with remarkable fidelity to the book of Matthew by Mezzanin is *Austalian* director Pier Paolo Pasolini. It is a thrilling story, titularly than any Hollywood Bible picture.
*Pasolini's Passion Play* is truly alive; "Rex Sanders, Toronto Weekly," 7/23/1965. The international audience (136 min). B&W, Italian television. 7:30-co-sponsored with URC.
Unies otherwise noted; all films will be shown on Union, Weekly Film Week is 11am-4:00 Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday Tickets available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level, Information 864-325-1234, smoking or refurbishments allowed.
Campaign '80
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, November 3, 1980
Law School alums battle for Senate seat
State Sen. Arnold Berman, a Democrat, is seeking his second term representing the 2nd district in the Kansas Senate. Berman, 51, a graduate of University of Kansas School of Law has lived in Lawrence for about 10 years.
1967
Jane Eldredge
are is the third ranking Democrat in the Senate and is the party's caucus chairman. His committees assignments include serving as Means, Natural Resources and Energy.
HIGHER EDUCATION
Jane Eldredge, the Republican candidate, is running for office for the first time. A lawyer and a former computer programmer and systems analyst, Eldredge has lived in Lawrence about 10 years.
Also a graduate of the University of Kansas, School of Law, Eldredge, 36, is a member of the Pinkney Neighborhood Association.
Berman: In the future, my degree of support for all of those issues will be exactly my degree of support in my first four years in the Senate. For example, my motion on the Ways and Means Committee helped obtain 60 percent funding for graduate student universities.
Eldridge: The allocated resources for the University need to be looked at carefully. We need to pay teachers adequately and make it possible so that students can go to school if they need help. I think that students performing teaching functions should be paid for teaching.
research assistants. Salaries should apply to research assistants in addition to teaching assistants.
ANDIORDTENANT
But graduate students often are
Arnold Berman
Berman: I favor it. I think that there are perhaps other ways to address the problem, other ways that are at least good. A bill by the Senate Judiciary Committee, for example, put the audited federal Act under the Consumer Protection Act.
PETER ROBERTS
It needs some cleaning up in the technical details, but the fundamental principle, that a landlord should be responsible for his contractual obligations, is good.
ELDREDGE: I am for an amendment. I am opposed to the one that was proposed last year. A landlord-tenant act sets up a lot of provisions that need to be done when clear violations are found. The tenant ought to be able to make repairs and he should be paid back on small scale items.
DRINKING AGE
Berman: I oppose it. When the issue has come up before I have consistently agreed.
Eldredge: I oppose it. I think 3.2 beer for 18-year-olds is fine.
year-olds is fine.
DECRIMINALIZATION
Berman: When the issue has come up
before I voted for Rep. (Mike) Glover's bill.
Eldredge: I don't know. I am concerned about the amount of marjuana used by kids in junior high and high school. It has had an effect on them. But there is some medicinal good to marijuana. I honestly don't know.
DEATH PENALTY
Berman: I am opposed to capital punishment.
NUCLEAR ENERGY
Berman: There is absolutely no question that the ball is now in the court of congressional delegation. Much has to be done at the congressional level.
Eldredge: I am in favor of it under certain limited circumstances, if it is limited to certain kinds of crime and is no other alternative punishment.
There is no question that the state can take initiative in certain areas. But we are pre-empted by federal law from making decisions relative to nuclear power purely from the nuclear safety issue.
Eldredge: It is a complicated issue. A couple of things are important. I am convinced that the Kansas Corporation must take steps to improve feasibility studies and not just fix rates.
NATHANIEL E. MEYER
I don't think it is appropriate to have Wolf Creek, which would provide more water than the entire state. It is inappropriate to have no known method for waste disposal.
Political novices vie for 44th District seat
Jessie Branson
The race in the newly formed 44th District features two newcomers on the political scene. The district was restructured by the Kansas Legislature during its reapportionment of districts last year. The district no longer includes the KU campus, which now belongs to the 46th District.
Jessie Branson, Democratic candidate for the office, attended both the University of Kansas and Kansas State University and graduated from the KU School of Nursing.
1985
Branson, 59, has a long history of working with the bandicapped on a state level.
Her opponent, Wint Winter Jr., attended KU as an undergraduate and graduated from the KU School of Law in 1978.
Wint Winter Jr.
HIGHER EDUCATION
Winter, 27, is the son of former state Sen. Wint Wint Sr., R-Ottawa. Winter is a former KU football player and practices law in Lawrence.
I will fight hard for additional state funding for staff salary increases.
BRANSON: I support paying students minimum wage. I was surprised to learn that they are not paid minimum wage. That is helping them minimum wage is exploitation.
I am very much in favor of full fee waivers for graduate students and was disappointed that a hill which would have provided access did not pass the Legislature this year.
I don't think it is fair for students to have to pay for academic buildings. That is the state's responsibility.
Winter: Education has to be re-formed as the state's highest priority. We don't have a firm commitment now.
I support full tuition waivers for graduate students.
I don't think students should have to pay for academic buildings. The Legislature didn't pay attention to KU back in the '70s when there were all of the problems caused by the Vietnam War on campus, and we are still fighting the effects of that retribution today.
LANDLORD-TENANT
Branson: I would support the best amendment available for a self-help amendment. It would have to be a tenant or both the tenant and the landlord.
Winter: I favor the concept of a self-
help amendment but I could not support
John Solbach's amendment to the
Landlord-Tenant Act.
I would support expansion of the jurisdiction of the small claims courts to handle these problems.
DRINKING AGE
Branson: I really don't favor or oppose. I think there should either be no liquor or no laws regarding consumption of it.
Winter: I am opposed to raising the drinking age because from practical experience I know it would not be effective.
Laws which say you have to be 18 to drink are ridiculous and private clubs are a farce.
The Legislature is trying to address a problem but to single out people who are ill.
DECIMALIZATION
Branson: I don't think the penalties
DECRIMINALIZATION
Winter: I favor it because the present
waters are not enforced. It is ludicrous to
bring the sea level up to 10 feet.
or marijuana should be greater than those for alcohol.
DEATH PENALTY Branson: I oppose the death penalty as a matter of principle.
When you have the death penalty, I think minorities and poor people suffer more executions because they have limited resources.
Winter: I oppose reinstating the death penalty because it would not be effective.
Also, it would be possible to execute someone who was not guilty and it would be impossible to do anything to correct that if it occurred.
NUCLEAR ENERGY
Branson: I think industry, government and the public must work hard at the management and reduction of waste we produce waste, we must manage it.
I oppose having a dump site in Kansas for other states.
I oppose the construction of new plants, but I don't think that is a problem any more because of high costs.
The real answer is to stop the production of hazardous waste. We can't allow any more of the Wolf Creek units to be activated.
I think we should concentrate on developing alternative forms of energy at the university.
Winter: I think we should prohibit the storage of waste in Kannas. We have to
I am opposed to nuclear power and the states should regulate it closely and actively.
45th District candidates agree on student wages
Incumbent Democrat John Solbach, 33 was first elected to the Kansas House from the 48th District in 1978. He received a bachelor's degree in history from Kansas State University. He has served at Barnabas University in Topeka and has attended graduate school at the University of Kansas.
He has had a private law practice in Lawrence since 1977 and his wife, Pat, is a research psychologist who is the Meningean Foundation in Topeka.
Sobach's Republican opponent in the race, Kent Snider, 21, is a Lawrence counselor. He is a part-time dedicated fellow in international relations.
Snyder is a past executive director of the Kansas College Republicans and former treasurer of the KU College Republicans. He was also a staff member of President Ford's campaign committee.
Snyder: As far as student salaries go, I'm in favor of making them comparable to the private sector. We have a same level as the minimum wage.
I also favor full tuition waivers for graduate students doing research or teaching. It's a good incentive to attract talented graduate students.
Faculty pay increases should be the top priority. I'm in favor of taking money spent on facilities and using it for faculty salaries instead. We need to take money out of buildings and put it into people.
Solbach: I support each of the categories. Student salaries should be at least minimum wage.
I support full tuition waivers for graduate students in a teaching or research capacity. It helps attract quality graduate students to KU.
I strongly believe we must be competitive in the area of staff salaries.
I have no trouble supporting legislation that prohibits the use of student fees to pay for academic ittems. It amounts to a tax on students.
LANDLORD-TENANT ACT
Sayder: I'm opposed to the amendment in the form it was presented to the House during the last session. It would overburden the court system and the $100 limit on the compensation for tenants is unrealistic. It wouldn't pay for anything.
I think the Landlord-Tenant Act that recently passed the Legislature guarantees tenants opportunities to handle any problem they might have.
Sobach: I sponsored the self-help bill in 1979. We got it out of committee twice into an intercommittee on my request. I've been in charge of the amendment that has a chance to pass this session since last summer.
DRINKING AGE
Snyder: I oppose that. It's not an issue here. Eighteen-year-olds are adults by any standards. If you're not able to fight you're old enough to drink.
Solbach: I'm not in favor of
raising the drinking age for 3.2 beer There are no hard, compelling reasons for raising the age.
DECRIMINALIZATION
Syder: I oppose the decriminalization of marjana. I'm unsure of the merits of the argument in way or the other, but I personally opposed to marjana use.
Sobach: Penalties for marjana possession are a $2,500 fine and one year in jail. The penalty for being
I
1976
John Solbach
Kent Snvder
DEATH PENALTY
caught with a half a joint is greater than the one for walking out and punching out the first person you see. The severity of the penalty goes far beyond what is necessary to accomplish any purpose of the state.
Snyder: I'm in favor of it. Capital punishment is a deterrent to crime. It is a mandate from the people to kill. But we are now law that these arm the consequences.
Solbach: Based on my information, I could not support the death penalty.
Snyder: The state of Kansas must be kept informed of all events related to nuclear energy power plants and disposal sites.
Solbach: I was a member of the committee that was instrumental in getting Senate Bill 151 passed in 1979. The bill, called the Power Plant Siting Act, is probably the most significant legislation in recent years to prevent the unnecessary building of power plants.
In a practical sense, we will have to store our low-level waste somewhere in the state. However, I want to do everything possible to keep Kansas from becoming the national high-level waste dump.
Candidates questioned on state issues
Candidates for the 44th, 45th and 46th District of the Kansas House of Representatives and the 2nd District of the Kansas Senate were asked the following questions by reporters Ray Formanek, Brian Levinson and Dan Torchia:
1) What is your position on state support for higher education, which includes issues such as student salary increases, full tuition waivers for graduate students, legislation prohibiting the use of student fees to pay for academic facilities, increased state funding for financial aid and state funding for staff salary increases?
3) Do you favor or oppose legislation to raise the legal age for consumption of 3.2 beer?
2) Do you favor or oppose the selfhelp amendment to the Landlord- Tenant Act?
6) What efforts, if any, should Kansas take, through state agencies or discussion with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, to regulate nuclear waste plants and storage of nuclear wastes in Kansas?
3 proposals face voters
4) Do you favor or oppose the decriminalization of marijuana?
PETER BROWN
5) Do you favor or oppose the reinstatement of the death penalty in Kansas?
Kansans will decide on three constitutional amendments tomorrow when they go to the polls.
A. B. WEBB
The first proposed amendment would allow the state to accept more federal matching funds for works of public improvement and improvements include mass transportation, airport projects, low-income housing developments, rehabilitation of rafbeds, and preservation of historic sites.
The amendment would allow projects only if the federal matching funds covered at least half the cost. The state's property taxes to the state's share.
Proposition two, the "plain language" amendment, is intended to make proposed constitutional changes more understandable to the voters.
Betty Jo Charlton
would permit the state to become more involved in federally funded works of internal improvement.
The third amendment would remove obsolete banking and currency provisions from the contract to the banks that issue their own currency, a common practice in the 19th century, would be deleted.
Charlton, Amison pledge support to KU
A "yes" vote on this amendment
A "yes" vote would require propositions to be submitted in simple, non-technical language.
Willie Amison
Betty Jo Charlton is the Democratic candidate for Kansas' 46th District. She is the district's current representative, although she was not elected.
Charlton, 57, was appointed to Mike Glover's 44th District seat when Glover resigned last year to concentrate on his private law practice. She became the representative of the 46th District when district lines were redrawn.
Willie Amison Jr. is the Republican candidate. He never has held public office.
Amison, 32, is a teacher at the Kaw Valley School.
Both Charlton and Amison are Lawrence residents.
HIGHER EDUCATION
Charlton: I voted on every one of those things that came up this session. I would support the rest of them.
I supported the classified employees' raises. I have a son who's working at a student salary. Until July of this year, he worked for three years at the art museum for less than minimum wage. And he's trying to support himself and go to school. I support every appropriations bill for the University. Amison: I think higher education is one of the toes of issues of the campaign. I think more thing is the salaries of the teachers. We are losing a lot of high-quality instructors because other institutions have higher salaries. The quality of education starts from the quality of teachers we have in the classrooms.
LANDLORD-TENANT
Charlton: I supported that last session.
I tried to help Rep. Solbach pr his bill
out of committee. We got it out of
committee. We got it on the House
calendar, but the House leadership refused to bring it up. They kept passing over it, and it died at the end of the session.
I will support it. I think there will be a
thing and I will do everything I can
to support it.
Amison: I support the concept of the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act. There are various things in it that need to be redone.
I support it, but not in its present form.
Charlton: I would not support such a bill. I was asked this by the Associated Students of Kansas once that the session, and I assured them that I didn't
Amison: I'm not in favor of legislation along that line. I don't support raising the legal age for consumption of 3.2 beer.
DECRIMINALIZATION
think it would ever come out of com-
mission or out of the committee, I would not support it.
I supported it then, and I would support it now. I think the fewer criminal laws we have, the fewer crimes are committed.
Amison: I don't think about it that
DECIMALIZATION Charlton: Well, actually the bill that Charlton was not deciminalization. It was to lower the penalty for possession.
much. It is kind of a dead-horse issue. I don't see it as one of my major issues.
I wouldn't be the one to bring it up. But if someone brought it up, I probably would vote for it.
DEATH PENALTY
**Amison:** I haven't been shown that the death penalty is a deterrent to crime. On a practical scale, I can't see that it deters crime.
Should it come up, I would oppose legislation.
Charlton: Well, whatever legislation is passed, probably the federal law will take precedence. I believe that if the states keep passing laws to prevent dumping of nuclear waste and transportation through the state, then the federal government will have to listen to us. So I'm in favor of going ahead and passing the state laws, even though it isn't legal. Let's look at the states do it, the federal government's going to have to stop creating nuclear waste.
As far as the power plants are concerned, after Wolf Creek was started, there was a bill introduced in the Kansas Legislature to require that the Legislature approve any more nuclear plants in Kansas. The Legislature failed to give itself that power. If I had known that I could not do it, I think nuclear power is terribly wasteful, terribly expensive and terribly dangerous.
**Amison:** The number one thing we're doing is going the wrong direction. If we are going in the opposite way, take care of nuclear energy. It is a dangerous type of energy.
Campaign '80
University Daily Kansan, November 3, 1980
Page 7
issue. I issues.
dig it up.
probably
that the crime.
e that it
oppose
lization is
staw will
at if the
prevent
and tran-
then the
to listen
head and
speak
a enough of
govern-
creating
are constat-
ed,
I in the
that the
nuclear
islature
If I had
not seen
terribly
live and
ing we're
ion. If we
we can
it. It is n
Dole wants KO with Simpson on ropes
"Kansas," a reporter volunteered in mock instruction.
TOPEKA (UPI)—Two-term Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan, stepped in the news conference on rawn and stared in puzzlement at a map his campaign aides had propped in place, with dots the campus stop he or his wife had made.
Snickers swept the room, but Dole remained serious. The joke had struck the chief chord in the campaign strategy of Dole's opponent, Democrat Simpson, who alleges that Kansas "national senator has lost touch with the state."
For the past 15 months, Simpson has carried his litany of grievances against Dole around the state. He has hit repeatedly at the Republican incumbent's candidacy for higher office, his contributions from the oil industry and his decision to give up a ranking minority seat on the Senate Agricultural Committee for a slot on the Finance Committee.
M. BARRERA
Bob Dole
In the final days before tomorrow's
election, however, Simpson's strategy has not paid off as he had hoped in the heavily Republican, agricultural state. THE POLL SHOW, him a caring 40.
PETER A. ROBERTS
John Simpson
SIMPSON, A WEALTHY 46-year-old businessman and lawyer, was a Republican until May 1979, when he resigned from the state Senate and the Two months later he announced he was Democratic U.S. Senate candidate.
percentage points behind Dole, whose 12 years in the U.S. Senate were preceded by four terms in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Dole favors the generous, Ronald Reagan tax cut; Simpson calls such a tax cut inflationary and instead advocates select tax breaks, specifically tax breaks that might encourage investment of alternative energy sources.
Dole voted against the windfall profits tax, which Simpson has called the "first necessary step in turning around our energy situation."
Simpson and Dole agree that Congress should balance the federal budget, but they disagree on how to do it. Dole advocates a constitutional amendment that would limit the federal budget; Simpson says Congress should not need a constitutional amendment.
Map of state House Districts
45th
Iowa Street
Sixth Street
44th
Ninth Street
11th Street
Nassimith Drive
46th
19th Street
21st Street
23rd Street
45th
Massachusetts Street
N ↑
Polling places for elections in each ward are as follows: 1. Pinckney School, 816 W. Exit St. 1. 2. Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vernon St. 1. 3. Central United Methodical Church, 1501 Massachusetts Street. 1. 4. Central United Methodical Church, 1501 Massachusetts Street. 2. Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vernon St. 2. 2. South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts Street. 2. 3. Cordley School, 1839 Vernon St. 2. 4. Babcock Place Apartments, 1700 Massachusetts Street. 2. Douglas County
Map of precincts and wards
4-1
5-1
Third Street
1-1
7-2
5-2
Sixth Street
3-1
2-1
1-5
6-2
3-2
Ninth Street
2-2
1-2
11th Street
3-4
13th Street
2-5
1-3
1-4
15th Street
4-2
Iwake Street
19th Street
3-3
4-4
23rd Street
8-2
6-3
2-4
21st Street
4-3
8-3
5-3
Massachusetts Street
27th Street
7-3
5-4
3. 1. Douglas County State Bank, Ninth and Kentucky streets; 3.2. Hillcrest School, 1045 Hipiott Drive, 3.3. Lawrence School Administration Building, 2017 Louisiana St., 3-4. East Height Schools, 1430 Hassel Ave.
Map of precincts and wards
4. 1 National Guard Armory, 200 Iowa St. #1, 4.1 Allen Field House, 1900 Nassim Drive, #4, 3.entennial School, 14.1 Louisiana St., #4, 14.1 Kentucky Street, 100 D骏高 Drive, 10.1 Missouri St., 10.1 Tennessee St., 10.1 Indiana St., 2700 Harvard Drive, 2700 Harvard Drive, 281 Rusty's Fruit Center, 230 and Louisiana St., 5.4 Indiana School, 1701 E 23d St., 6.1 Washington School, 508 Eim St. #1, 6.2 Sunset Island School, 901 Schwarz Road, 63, Schwegler School, 2201
7. 2 American Legion, 3408 W. Sith St. L. 7-3, South Junior High School, 2734 Louisiana St. B. 2, First Presbyterian Church, 2145 W. 3rd St. B. 3, Valleview Care Home, 2518 Ridge Street
Presidential candidates' policies on issues
From Kansan Staff and Wire Reports
Not even the stauchest Democrats in Kansas are holding out hopes that President Carter will carry the vote. Republican state tomorrow.
Ronald Reagan, whose only Kansas appearance this election year was in Wichita before the primary, is expected to easily pick up Kansas' seven electors. He takes 270 of the nation's 538 electoral votes to win the presidency.
An Oct. 19 statewide poll showed Reagan with a projected 47 percent of Kansas' vote, Carter with 28 percent and Independent John Anderson with 8 percent. Undecided voters numbered 17 percent. The in poll showed Reagan in both urban and rural settings, by both sexes and all age categories.
There will be eight presidential candidates on the Kansas ballot, including a pair from Kansas—American Party candidate Frank Shelton of
Cherryvale and his running mate, Marian Ruek Jackson of Eureka. The ballot will carry the name of the party, but it won't necessarily even nominees for presidential electors.
The candidates and their running mates are:
*Republican: Ronald Reagan and George Bush*
*Democrat: Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale
- Independent: John Anderson and Perrick Lucce, of the National Unity Party
*Independent: Edward Clark and David Koch, of the Libertarian Party.
maintain tracking.
Conservative: John Rarick and
Robert Scales.
*Statesman: Benjamin Bubar and Earl F. Dodge.
Following are the stands of Carter, Reagan and Anderson on:
*American: Frank Shelton and Martin Ruck, Leigh
CARTER: Wants utilities to burn
ENERGY
*Independent: Gus Hall and Angela
Y. Davis, of the Communist Party.
coal to preserve oil supplies. Has proposed an additional 10-cent-a-gallon tax on imported petroleum to be used for gasoline and creation of a governmental bond would cut the regulatory red tape up bringing up important energy projects.
REAGAN: Bases his plan on incentives to industry to produce additional supplies without the emphasis on conservation that Carter has built into his program. Says conservation is no answer to the energy problem. Opposes Cap rate. Taxes will keep $227 billion for the Treasury to oil the companies otherwise would get because of decontrol.
ANDERSON: Would add a 50-cents-a-gallon excise tax on gasoline and would rebate the money in the form of lower Social Security taxes. Advocates decontrol of oil and natural gas prices to encourage conservation and would require stricter fuel efficiency regulations for cars.
CARTER: Proposes $27.6 billion in cuts
ECONOMY
REAGAN: Favors the Kemp-Roth bill, which would cut corporate and personal income taxes at least 30 percent during a three-year period. Also favors a constitutional amendment to balance the budget. Would cut federal spending more than $190 billion during five years.
ANDERSON: Has introduced legislation requiring the president to submit a balanced budget to Congress. Would limit federal outlays to 20 percent of the estimated gross national product each year. Supports tax incentives for research and development. Has proposed development of a federal manpower policy aimed at upgrading labor market skills.
Watkins and Winn for nuclear safety
Dan Watkins and Larry Winn, canidates for the 3rd U.S. Congressional District, were asked the following questions on key campaign issues by Kanans reporters Bill Vogrin and Ray Formanck.
1) What specific programs would you
2) put in the House to stop inflation
2) What is the best alternative to dependence on foreign oil, and how would you finance the development of alternatives?
3) Is nuclear energy a long-term solution to our energy problems? How would you propose we solve disposal storage problems for nuclear waste?
4) Would you support a constitutional amendment to give you a stand on federally funded abortions?
5) Draft registration was reinstated
6) The new registrant will hold on support or
    a parespective certificate
Dan Watkins, 33, is the Democratic challenger for the 3rd U.S. Congressional District. He lives in Overland with his wife Phyllis and two children.
A former Vista volunteer, Watkins has served as chief of staff for Gov. John Carlin. Before that, he was executive director of the Democratic Party.
Larry Winn, 61, is a 14-year, seventen incumbent and a KU graduate. Winn and his wife Joan live in Johnson County and have five children.
Watkins: At the cornerstone of my economic program is the restoration of productivity in America. Government must provide incentives to business and industry to encourage capital formation. This can be done through a government tax credits and by shortening the depreciation life of capital goods.
ECONOMY
I favor the enactment of 'sunset laws' designed to wear out those government programs and projects that are not cost-effective.
Winn: The most effective way to cut inflation would be an immediate cut in government spending. I would put a freeze on the hiring of federal employees for government agencies. It's important for the federal government to set an example for the states and the rest of the world as well.
ENERGY
Watkins: We need to begin immediately to provide increased tax incentives to both individual and corporate consumers of energy in order to promote efficient energy usage and industries in our homes, autos and industries.
At the same time, we must commit ourselves to developing those alternative sources, which will carry us into the 21st century. Congress' recent $20 billion synthetic fuel bill was a start. Development of affordable, efficient energy will be what as gasohol and new fusion technologies, must be speeded up to ensure a transition from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources.
Wann: The best alternative to foreign oil is our own domestic oil. We can increase domestic production by removing the shackles the government has placed on oil and gas companies. An example is the windfall profits tax. I would let the oil companies keep the profits they are entitled to, but I would require them to 'plow back' 10 to 12 percent of their quarterly profits into research and development to fund of increased domestic production would take care of itself. The plow-back provision would take care of that. We wouldn't need the $20 billion up-front commitment that the federal government had to make to encourage the development of synthetic fuels.
NUCLEAR ENERGY
Wattkins: We must improve the safeguards for existing nuclear plants and ensure that we have resolved waste disposal problems before more nuclear power plants can be planned and developed. Immediate new legislation
must be enacted to clean up these hazardous chemical dumps and create safe disposal sites for nuclear waste. I strongly support the creation of a Hazardous Waste Response Fund, financed by contributions from waste generators. We be used to pay for emergency containment and removal at dump sites.
Wim: It takes from five to seven years to build a plant. We should be able to deal with the problems by then.
Nuclear power is a proven source. I can understand the concern about it, but you can't progress. You have to improve it.
We should spend more money on research of new types of storage containers. We're doing a lot of research in this field. You know, we worry much more about this problem than do the French or Germans, who have been using this technology on a wider scale for a longer period of time. The entire world must work together to solve the disposal problem.
A. A. S.
Dan Watkins
PETER H. MIDDLEY
Larrv Winn
ABORTION
Wham: Only as a last resort. I'm not big on constitutional amendments of any kind. It's not working with the ERA, and I doubt whether it would work on the abortion issue, either. The Supreme Court decisions on the matter have been less helpful. The country is concerned, it's a 50-50 question. I voted for the Hyde Amendments, which prohibit federal funding for abortions.
Watkins: I am opposed to an amendment to the Constitution on abortion, and I do not favor federal funding of abortion.
Watkins: I do not favor a peaceetime draft. I support a strong commitment to a volunteer army. We should con- tribute to the volunteer army and equipment of the volunteer army.
PEACETIME DRAFT
Winn: I do not support the idea of a peacetime draft. I did vote for peacetime registration for men, but a draft as we know it never will pass during peacetime. I have been looking at the possibility that which would require some kind of service to the country by both men and women.
Low-key campaigning characterizes county races
By BILL VOGRIN
Staff Reporter
The races for the 2nd and 3rd District Douglas County Commission seats have been low-key, but the four candidates want to present an effort towards wins their offices.
Hayden Wood is a 68-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.
Hemphill is a 68-year-old farmer and retired county employee. He is campaigning door-to-door and has said that he doesn't really care whether he loses the election, although he would be glad to serve if he wins.
In the 2nd district, Democratic challenger Herschel Hemphill came out of retirement at his neighbors' requests to enter the race.
Wood has criticized the commission for what he calls "weak-kneed decisions" and for occasional unresponsiveness to the public.
Bradley said she stands by her record.
HEMFHILL'S OPPONENT, incumbent Robert Neis, a 56-year-old Republican, is advertising instead of campaigning. He said he thought he
had done a good job in his first term,
despite a poor performance that forced him
to work another month.
Bradley offers experience and a record that includes handling the commission's business single-handedly during one period last year.
During her and Neis' terms, the county completed the construction of the Kansas River bridges, Clinton Lake and a resurfacing project on county roads.
Bradley listed an ambulance-housing project, the Lone Star Lake project and nursing home problems as important issues to be considered in the next term.
Wood has criticized the commission for not publishing an agenda at least a day before meetings. He also has said that commission business often was not made public until after action was taken.
WOOD PLEDGED TO supply published agendas before commission meetings and proposed some evening meetings.
in the Neis-Himphill race, Hemphill readily admits that he really didn't want to run, and Neis is not campaigning.
"I thought I was retired," Hemphill said, and chuckled.
Hemphill also said he had no big issues, nor does he want to "start a revolution" if he is elected. He said he was the one who brought in and a representative people could trust.
Nies said he considered the election an evaluation of his work during the past four years. That is the reason he did not campaign.
Hemphill said that he had no complaints about the commission and that he was not involved.
had never affected him personally. But his neighbors had complained that the commission had not been responsive to their needs.
Neis said he did not understand the charge of unresponsive leadership. He said the commission would listen to him and had never turned anyone away.
Nais said he had been given a clean bill of health, after he underwent a triple-bypass operation last fall. He also said his experience as a bank employee qualified him to compile complex budgets for the county.
FOR THE FIRST time in three decades, the Douglas County Clerk's office is assured of a new director. The office has also resigned, didate, and Barbara Vantyul, the Democrat, are running for the office that has been held by Delbert Mathia,
the incumbent county clerk, for the past 31 years.
Jaimes has worked in the clerk's office for 12 years, and she said her experience there would help her do a better job.
Vantbyl said her biggest asset was her ability to bring a fresh perspective to the office. She said it was time for some new ideas and office procedures, but she did not specify what she would change.
In the race for county treasurer, incumbent Democrat Ruth Vernynck is being challenged by Republican Margaret Todd. Vernynck has been on the ballot three years and said she had run the office efficiently during that time.
Todd has worked as a restaurant
and has lived in Lawrence for 30 years.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 3, 1980
EXIT
We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And. We Carry Rock Posters
& T Shirts
15 West 9th 842 3059
Group discusses foreign student problems
Direct Douglas County Commissioner
Beverly Bradley
Outstanding
Progressive,
Leadership
Pol. Adm. Paid for by
Committee to Re-elect
Beverly Bradley.
Pete Adrian, Treasurer
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
For two and a half days, they practically lived in the Kansas Union, attending meeting after meeting and carrying their ever-present red folders which were chock-full of handouts and notes.
As delegates to the annual Region II conference of the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs, they were representing not only themselves, but their universities, their communities or their native countries.
The conference, held Thursday through Saturday, was a forum to discuss problems facing international students. The program will programs to deal with those problems.
At least 215 people attended the regional conference, 50 to 75 more than any previous meeting, according to Jim McGraw of Alameda civil disarmament officer and chairman.
PARTICIPANTS INCLUDED foreign student advisers, instructors, admissions officers, study abroad officers, international students and representatives from volunteer community programs.
They represented colleges and universities from North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado, Arizona, Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico, Oklahoma and
During the workshops and discussions throughout the conference, participants talked about everything from strategies for teaching English to the effects of current international conflicts on foreign students.
One workshop reviewed the ream of immigration forms that foreign student admissions officers must deal with and the laws governing them involved in admitting the students.
The tension between the governments of the United States and Iran is still affecting the treatment of Iranian
students at American universities, said Eugene Smith, director of foreign student advisers at the University of Colorado in Boulder.
IRANIAN STUDENTS who have been granted "duration of status" visas, which allow them to remain in the United States until they have completed their education, should have received a U.S. immigration officials, he said.
Last summer, officials were willing to grant extended stays to some Iranian students, but as of October, they have resumed their stand toward Iranians, Smith said.
The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service informed its field offices that too few of the "deportable" Iranian students, those in the form of status in some way, were being found and sent back to their country, he said.
therefore, the INS announced that any deportable Iranian student found
by its officers would be held until he could post an appropriate departure or delivery bond, which would guarantee either that he was leaving the United States or that he would appear before the INS to face charges. he said.
"This has become the No. 1 priority for the INS." Smith said. "It's important for all foreign student advisers to realize what the situation is. An Iranian student had better not go down to the police station and say, 'Hey, I'm out of status. What do I do?' or they'll throw him in jail."
When they come to the United States, foreign students face a host of adjustment problems, said Johnny Cham, a staff member for Region II, during another session.
THOSE PROBLEMS include language barriers, homesickness, cultural shock and a lack of transportation and housing. he said.
PETER L. GORDON
Through the combined efforts of other students, foreign student offices and community programs, international students can learn about American life and be made to feel more comfortable, he said.
for COUNTY CLERK
PATTY JAIMES
A Concerned and Effective Voice for KU
Experienced, has worked in all phases of the County Clerk's Office including Voter Registration, Elections, etc.
*Would appreciate the opportunity to serve you as County Clerk
M. E. C. SMITH
Listen to what the University Daily Kansan says about Willie Amison:
"... Amison has shown a vocal sincerity in his campaign. The 32-yearold 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
NANCY LANDON KASSEBAUM
KANSAS
Amison For Representative, Bill Halvorson, Treas. Paid Pol. Adv.
EAGLE
United States Senate
WASHINGTON, D.C.
October 21, 1980
Mrs. Jane Eldredge
Republican for State Senate
P. O. Box 464
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
The complexity of our government today requires a close working relationship between our federal and state elected officials.
Your election as State Senator from the Second District to the Kansas Legislature will fulfill this need for close cooperation and provide Douglas County with common sense leadership.
My best wishes for a successful campaign!
Nancy Landon Kassebaum United States Senator
Jane Eldredge StateSenate
10.27
Devoted to our Community That's the Difference!
Paid Pol. Adv.
1
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Boyds Coin & Antiques
Class Rings Antiques-Furniture
Monday-Saturday 9 am-5 pm
731 New Hampshire
Your money in a Save Account
Sn
is like a NOW Account . . . NOW
Smart Money
University State Bank
9th and Iowa
26th and Iowa
in Lawrence,the smart money goes to the University. . .
US
Member FDIC
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA VEHICLE RENTAL
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE PG
BENJAMIN
VARSITY
Apocalypse Now
8:00 only
---
HILLCREST 1414 AND IOWA 8026
HILLCREST
PHONE 215-496-7800
Some times you watch, others you feel.
DONALD SUTHERLAND
MARY TYLER MOORE
Ordinary people
7:15 & 8:30
---
HILLCREST 2
518 AND IOWA
11743086 842 5400
First known couple to be stunken
BRUCE DUMP  ANN-MARGEBT
MUSIC MEMBER OF CRAZY
7-15 & 8:15
USS to be suicid.
-MARGNET
图
A new Woody Allen film
Stardust Memories
7:20 & 9:20
PG
CINEMA 1
2157 AND 1044
TELFONLINE 2157 8600
]
WALTER MATTHUJ
HOPSCOTH
7-108 0-94
CINEMA 21
Paid for by Eidredge for Senate Committee, Kurt Watson, Treasurer
BURNS    That's right. I made another movie.
H,G,DG0      You know me.
BOOK II       I can't stop creating
---
University Daily Kansan, November 3. 1980
109 students campaign for Student Senate seats
One hundred and nine students filed by Friday's 5 p.m. Student Senate deadline and will compete for 58 Senate seats on Nov. 19,20.
Three students will run for student
become board and three for vice
president.
The Impact Coalition filed the most candidates, 41, including its presidential and vice presidential Bert Coleman and Bren Abbott.
night. I made
a movie.
now me.
up creating.
9:15
The other large coalition, Spectrum, had 22 candidate files, including Larry Metger and Kristy Kossover as the mayor and vice president candidates.
Mark Bernstein and John Gullory are running together for president and vice president, but they did not organize a coalition.
ENGINEERING John J. Burgerst, Impact; MENGINER John K. Burgerst, Impact; MENGINER Martin Teeter, Impact; Khalil Hamul, Impact; Don Johnson, Spearman; Kevin Boddet, Spearman; Rick Simonson, independent; Davis dependent; Rick Simonson, independent; Davis dependent
Fifteen groups will be electing senators Nov. 19 and 20. The groups and the number of Senate seats they have are: Liberal Arts and Sciences, 12; Numaker, 13; Architecture, 1; Business, 2; Education, 3; Business, 4; Journalism, 1; Law, 1; Pharmacy, 1; Social Welfare, 1; Allied Health, 1; Special Students, 2; Graduate Students, 12; and Off Campus living group seat. 1.
The Nunemaker seats are for freshmen and sophomores who are not
--yet in a specific school. The majority of candidates, 37, declared Nunemaker seats. Liberal Arts and Sciences was second with 26.
BUSINESS: Markham Thomas, independent; Rick Stanley, Impact; Markham Thomas, Impact.
Only the School of Social Welfare had
the opportunity to enroll students
filed for the two Special Student seats.
Matt Davis, student body vice president, said yesterday that those seats were open to write-in candidates and that if they still were unfilled after the election, it was up to the school involved to fill them.
EDUCATION: Mary Brown, Impact; Mlicah Lilson,
David Bruce, Impact; Diana Johnson, Spec-
ience
The candidates for Senate are:
LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES: Lucy Woodad, Impact; John Rest, Impact; Archibald Griffin, Impact; Phil Koehler, Impact; Phil Sehno, Impact;
Dereck J. Novaris, Impact; Ijom Borell, Spectrum; Bruce Leban, Spectrum; John Fibbler, Spectrum; Rachel Cohen, Spectrum; L. Caluris, Ambition; Jane E. Nyberg, Ambition; Dar K. Berkel, Ambition; Rodrick Brembion, independent; Mi-Ling Stone, independent; Dave Gosselin, independent; Bruce Cabode, independent; Jeff Sharp, Impact; Hap Palmer, Impact; Chris Flasher, Independent; Paula Yewen, independent; Peggy Koh
dependent; Michael Greenberg, independent; Brad Becker, independent; Jerry Kearning, independent; Richard Levy, independent; Jama C. Miller, Bernstein Coaition; Danny Braun, Bernstein Coaition; Paula A. Lewis, No Bull; Keenan W. Gentry, No Bull; Michael A. Pugh, independent; L. Strawn, independent; J.-l. independent.
NUNEAKERM: David Welch, Impact; Sarah Burby, Impact; Jeff Cox, Impact; Budy Bury, Impact; David Addicks, Impact; Joe Foyer, Impact; Julie Menzel, Impact; Masy Payne, Impact; Rachel Bickley, Impact; Angela Loop, Impact; Becky Brard, Impact; Sacramento Dawn Hewksen, Spectrum; Lily Epyre, Spectrum; Dana Hewksen, Spectrum; Brook Nimrod, Spectrum; Dan Porter, Spectrum; Mark Holloway, independent; Michael McCann, independent; Ben Gretal, Benefit independent; Robert J. Rhodes, in
GRADUATE STUDENTS: Shahkah Rahman, Spectrum; John Broadle, independent; Thomas J. Armstrong, independent; C. Cannatelle, FROGS; Desiree Front, FROGS; Peter Gray, Marijuana Reform; Edwin P. Acoba, independent; Farrukh, independent; Prahe Has, independent; Rolf, independent; Bella, independent; Robert Prig, independent
JOURNALISM: Anthony Coleman, Spectrum; Sally Hadley, Impact; Ian L. Howard, Spectrum.
Carmichael, Nearly Hadday,
OFF CAMPUS; Line, Howard, Spectrum
OFF CAMPUS; College, McFaddin, Impact;
OFF CAMPUS
OFF CAMPUS; Colleen McFadden, Impact;
David Zimmerman, independent.
FINE MAKT: Nathan Bond, Impact; Lee Phillips
Impact; Euseis H. Stallward, independent
PHARMACY: Scharla Estep, independent; Eric Harkness, independent.
ARCHITECTURE: Tracy S. Brown, Spectrum; Mark Killen, Impact.
ALLIED HEALTH: Amy Hassig, Impact.
LAW: Tim Trump, Impact.
SPECIAL STUDENTS: Frank Janzen.
Tonight—
Watch Monday
Night Football
on our Giant
TV Screen!
No Cover!
popcorn, peanuts, hot dogs
Chicago
Bears
vs
Cleveland
Browns
23rd and
Ousdahl
Southern
Hills
Center
GAMMONS
SNOWMAS
GAMMONS SNOWBOARDS
23rd and
Ousdah
Southern
Hills
Center
two professionals . .
John
Hadi
RE-ELECT OUR SHERIFF
REX D. JOHNSON
Republican
You can trust him to do the job.
dedication • service • experience
Pot. Adv.
Paid for by Johnson for Sheriff Committee.
Joe Kelly and Frank Case, co-chairmen.
YARNBARN
SALE!
Mon. 11/3-Sun. 11/9 from 10 am to 5 pm
20% OFF on all yarn, books, beads,
dyes, and accessories.
PLUS-Extra Special Values
Embroidery Floss—4°
Lawrence
Needlepoint Wool—10°
Selected Macrame Cords—up to 50% off
Come see our other super prices.
730 Massachusetts
A Record . . . Not A Promise!
erman 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. Donald Berman is the ranking Democrat
pertence.
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.
supporter 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. future Berman has said he will
acutes. In the future, Berman has said, he will
norary, which the University needs,
it seems obvious that Berman has ac-
complished many important things for KU.
The alternative is Republic candidate
Jane Eldredge, an unproven candidate
who would have no seniority if elected.
Berman for the
nean't offered
who would have no seniority elected.
Eldridge has blamed Berman for the state's budget woes, yet she hasn't offered any alternatives.
The KU budget totals more than 10 million.
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.
STATE SENATOR
ARNOLD
BERMAN
I. Adv. Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Arnold Barman, Marcia C. Foster, Treasurer, 746-1815
STATE SENATOR ARNOLD BERMAN
ALFONSO BARACINO
Eric Binford lives for the movies...
Sometimes he kills for them, too!
DENNIS CHRISTOPHER
FADE TO BLACK
"IRWIN YABLANS" Sylvio Tabet
A LEISURE INVESTMENT COMPANY & MOVIE VENTURERS LTD. PRODUCTION
DENNIS CHRISTOPHER "FADE TO BLACK"
TIM THOMERSON, NORMANN BURTON, MORGAN PAULL, GWYNNE GILFORD, EVE BRENT ASHE, JAMES LUIST
LINDA KERRIDGE ALEX PHILLIPS, IR CRAIG SAFAN
IRWIN YABLANS Sylvio Tabet GEORGE G. BRAUNSTEFIN RON HAMADY
JOSEPH WOLE VERNON ZIMMERMAN
AN AMERICAN CINEMA RELEASE
Opening Soon At A Theatre Near You
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, November 3, 1980
DV tabbed in preseason polls
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
The preseason basketball magazines have good news and bad news for the KU Jayhawks, but for KU senior guard Darnell Valentine, the magazines have no news that isn't old news.
Valentine, as he has been for the last three years, is preseason All-America in most publications. Some say first team, some second and very few say honorable mention, but all agree that Valentine should be a star in the coming season. That is the good and the old news.
The bad news is that KU has lost its traditional place in the top 20 in pressman basketball magazines. Even worse, KU is not picked to win the Big Eight, or even place second. The majority of the magazines pick Kansas State University and the University of Missouri.
IN THE PAST, KU basketball teams have consistently been in the preseason top 20, sometimes based completely on tradition. As recently as 1978, Playboy Magazine picked the Jayhawks No. 2 in the country. Since 1978, things have changed, however. In 1978, they were placed fifth in place in the Bight Sixth season.
To the KU basketball fan this might be disturbing, but to the KU
basketball players, particularly Valentine, preseason polls mean nothing.
"How many guys look at presseason polls after the season?" Valentine said, "No one can tell the future but God. We're not too much concerned that. It will help the young players we weren't as much pressure."
Valentine showed equal disdain for having his name splashed all over the preseason magazines.
“It’s nice to have your name in the magazines, but you have to prove yourself on the court,” he said. “I have been fortunate that a lot of people are asking me about you. From my point of view, I'm more concerned about the team.”
VALENTINE HAS not had as much luck with the postseason All-America lists as he has had with the preseason variety. That is the result of several thing, including his teams' lack of team competition in recent years.
"A lot of different people pick a lot of different teams," he said. "Some look at what kind of person you are, some look at how well your team does. Everybody can recognize it. It's a skill that is required for sportwriters and broadcasters. That is one of the reasons that I haven't been on the first team."
praise won't keep Valentine off the postseason All-America teams. One magazine called him "the top college coach" and "the best team in the nation," ammon the nation's finest guard."
Praise for Valentine was matched only by slams of last season's Jayhawks and statements concerning the job security of KU coach Ted Owens, should the 1980-81 season be a repeat of last year's 15-14 setdown. One magazine said, "The Jayhawks were the most talent-rich 15-14 team in the nation last year, and the team is one of the best in the 'Fix-the-Blame Game.' The most popular scapegoat was教练 Ted Owens."
THAT SAME ARTICLE concluded,
"The Jayhawks have something to prove. If the team gets off to a good start . . . the Jayhawks have the talent to win the Big Eight. But if they flop early the howls of the KU alumni will be audible throughout the Midwest."
No problem, according to Valentine.
"That's all right," he said. "All of that is based on how well the team did in the previous year. They don't consider a lot of things. The addition of new players, a change in team chemistry, a change in leadership, considered. Just the won-lost record is."
Descriptions of KU's lack of team play last season appear over and over
in the preseason magazines. Those problems won't appear on the court this season, Valentine said.
"We're going to surprise people," he said. "We have taken stakes towards good things, like our attitudes towards others on the team, attitudes towards the coaches, towards working hard."
WHILE KU FOUND itself in a less-than-exalted position in the preseason magazines, the Big Eight seems to have emerged as a nationally acclaimed basketball conference. Always considered a weak basketball team, the Big Eight football reputation has tended to magnify that weakness.
This season that seems to have changed. If the preseason polls are to be believed, KU should favor honored to be behind MU and K-State. Most likely, the top 20, usually with MU early in the second 10 and K-State close behind.
Besides Valentine, K-State guard Rolando Blackman and Missouri center Steve Stipanovich are on All-America lists, usually in the top 10. Ricky Frazier and Curtis Berry, also of Missouri, Nebraska's Andre Smith and Jack Moore and Jo Jo Hunter of Colorado can be found by searching the fine print that designates honorable mention. The name of KU sophomore guard Rick Ross is also there, if one reads the right magazine.
monday madness
Fast, Free Delivery
841-8005
610 Florida
Call us 841-7900 1445 W 23rd St
$5.50!
Our drivers carry less than $10.00.
Limited delivery area.
1800 Pizza Deli in Pizza Box.
Monday only.
Pay only a $16 per cup or a $16 plus two cups of Pepsi.
One coupon per pizza.
Fast, Free Delivery
1445 W 23rd St. 841-7900
610 Florida 841-8005
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
He'll work.That's the difference.
TIM LANE
Hard work has been an important value to Dan Wetkins all his life. At age 33, he has an already impressive record of public service. Before deciding to run for Congress, he served as Chief of Staff for the Governor of Kansas. He came to that post after serving as Executive Director of the Kansas Democratic party. He was also Chief of the Criminal Division of the Kansas Attorney General's office. The oldest of 14 children, he is a graduate of St. Mary of the Plains College in Dodge City, Kansas, and is a student and co-player of varsity basketball team. After college, Dan Wetkins spent three years as a Vista Volunteer. Two of those years were spent supervising the work of 36 others.丹· returned to Kansas University where he earned a law degree. He and his wife, Phyllis, a teacher/librarian, and their two children, Matthew and Andrew, live in Lawrence.
DanWatkins congress
EDUCATION
Paid for by KU Young Democrats, Joe Weissbeck, Pres., Paul Rowe, Treasurer, 749-0441.
JOHN M. SOLBACH
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
John Solbach believes that all citizens should have the right to the best education at all levels. He earned his Juris Doctorate at Washburn University Law School, his Bachelor's degree from K.S.U., and attended graduate school at the University of Kansas. He believes in quality education and educational opportunity for all citizens.
JOHN SOLBACH:
- Worked for and supported funding for University of Kansas faculty, student, and staff salaries to help keep pace with inflation and to attract and retain quality at K.U.
A. J. K.
- Worked to retain and fund the gifted program in public schools.
- Worked for and supported:
HB 2870 School Finance Bill
SB 539: Professional Negotiations Act
- Believes adequate funding of education at all levels is most important to quality of life in Kansas
IN THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE EXPERIENCE COUNTS.
Re-elect Representative
JOHN M. SOLBACH
KU christens court with tournament title
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
It took a new setting to finally bring out the best in the KU volleyball team. Remodeled Robinson Center was the setting and the KU squad made opening night a smash hit as they swept to their first tournament victory of the season Saturday in the 1980 Jayhawk Invitational.
The meet was the first volleyball tournament in Robinson Center and the new building was given high marks by KU coach Bob Lockwood. "It was a great tournament," he said. "Our kids played well, there were no injuries and we played a lot of volleyball. The teams were really complimentary of the new facilities."
There were 10 teams entered in the Jiahawk Invitational including two KU teams, Wichita State University, and seven United States Volleyball Association teams. They played the 10 were divided into two pools. KU's first team was 7-1 in its pool to
qualify for the championship bracket of the tournament. KU's second team was third in its pool with a 4-4 record and won its consolation bracket of the tournament.
In the championship bracket, KU beat Monatary a club from Kansas City, Kan., 15-11, 15-7, and met another Kansas City Club, the Montana Wildhacks, in the final. KU won that match and the championship, 15-12, 15-12.
"The competition was good," he said.
"That's obvious by the finish of Wichita State. They finished 10th and although their record isn't that good this season, they have played well. There were some good volleyball clubs here."
The referees obviously felt the best volleyball players were on the KU team. In voting for the most valuable player, they picked KU's April Beaver, with Jayhawk captain Diane Schroeder second.
Kansas traveled to Stillwater, Okla., this weekend to compete in the Cowboy Classic Tennis Tournament, a tournament which awards points to winners on an individual basis instead of a team basis.
But the Jayhawks also were certain they would not win.
"It is a little different from some of the tournaments we have played in," said Randy McGrath, Kansas coach. "But it was a really good tournament. Some of the best teams in the Midwest were there."
It was fortunate for McGrath and
the Jets that the tournament was not
played for.
'Hawks miss titles
Kansas had only one player, Wayne Seawall, at No. 2 singles, go as far as the third round. Seawall won his first match, then won by default in the second round before losing to Peter Smythe of Oklahoma. 6-4, 6-4 in the third round.
Dave Thies, KU's N. 1 singles player, had a disappointing tournament, losing to Reg Lutrell of Alabama State in the second round, 7-6, 6-0.
However, McGrath said he was impressed with the play of Bill Krizman. No 3 singles, who he said had been a competitor on the team the entire season.
"There was a lot of tough competition between Mr. Braith said. "We didn't fare all that well."
Krizman reached the semifinals of the consolation bracket at Stillwater.
f1
rancis
731 Massachusetts 843-4191
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
sporting goods
match up to your winning team in intramural or city league
7. 95 reversible T-shirts, jerseys
3. 75 tank tops
- by Russell Athletic, the quality brand that double stitches armholes and necks to avoid a split season
- basketball
- 100 percent comfortable cotton
- team discounts on ten or more
- winning team colors and flip side combinations
- sure, we'll number or letter plain English or Greek.
CUMMINGS
TRACK
"Sporty things for sporty people"
How to stretch your college dollars.
You don't have to be a math genius to figure it out. Basic money management and careful budgeting are two very effective ways to keep from feeling the pinch when money gets tight. And we'll tell you how to do just that, and more, in our next issue of "Insider," the free supplement to your college newspaper from Ford.
We'll explain how to meet the high cost of tuition through scholarships and student loans. We'll set up guidelines for developing your own personal finance system . . . like custom tailoring a budget . . . choosing and maintaining a choicen account . . . and obtaining and using credit wisely. And we'll offer tips on how to . . .
Long
DONNE
stick to those budgets.
With info on where to
live, and how to get the best
buys on food, entertainment,
clothing, travel, textbooks,
stereos, and more. Then we'll tell
you how to be sure you're getting what
you pay for. And how to compilate
you don't.
Check it out. You'll find some great tips on how to stretch your college dollars. And who knows, you may even discover being frugal can be fun! Also be sure to check out Ford's exciting new 1981 lineup, including Escort. The front-wheel drive car that built to take on the world. With Escort, you'll have some ways to multiply your fun.
Look for "Insider"—Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements.
FORD DIVISION
FORD
Ford
. . . . . . .
University Dally Kansan, November 3, 1980
Page 11
le
Wayne as the match, around the of and.
petition not fare
The University Daily
was
l Kriz-
id had
te team
Call 864-4358
singles tour- cell of und, 7-
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two three four five six seven eight nine ten (15 words or fewer) one time two three four five six seven eight nine ten (50 words or fewer) one time two three four five six seven eight nine ten (1,000 words or fewer)
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
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.
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
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
round items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be blended in section or by callout on the Kawan business office at M4506
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Spiritual Meditation Seminar with Narada
Meditator; leaders in the workers in self-exploration through mediation. No experience necessary. Saturday,
Community Service and Vermont. Cost is
$450 per person. 6-8am, 9-12am, 12-3pm.
Lawrence
Zen garden
has moved to
1137 Connecticut
Daily practice
6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
PUBLIK TAK
AND TEA
Sunday
7:30 p.m.
842.7010
If you live in Redbud, Spanish Crest, or Boulder, you can attend the Cedarwood editions, south of 54th Street, vote on a ballot in the Spring Home (53rd Ridge Court), for State Court, or know that he will work to re-renew your rent.
If you live in the Oaks, Park WayTerrace, Park Plaza South, or Southridge Plaza apts. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, or 19 apts. north of 23th Street, vote on Tues. Nov. 4 between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the office or at Representative John Solbach. You know that he will work to represent you. 11-4
sponsors
Hillel
Hebrow Lunch
join us and practice your hebrew . . .
Beginners Welcome!
For info. call: 864-3948
Tuesday, Nov. 4
12:00-1:00
in Alcove B of the
Kansas Union Cafeter
If you live in Gatehouse or Park 25 aps, visit the church on Tuesday, p.m., at the Presbyterian Church (2415 W. 23rd) for State Representative John Solbach. Know that he will work to support 11-4
If you live in Malls Old English Village,
you will vote Tues, Nov 4 between 7 a.m. and
10 a.m. for State Representative John Solbach.
In LA for State Representative John Solbach,
know that he will work to represent
Rent it.
Call us.
864-4358.
If you live in Wood Creek apt. 1a, vote on the two at twentythree am. on Monday and at National Golf Course (200 Low State Representative John Solbach. You know that he will work to represent you.
John Solbach, as your representative, has
been appointed by the Senate to serve in
Legislature. His opponent is a realist who
prefers to stay neutral and represents a
lawyer for a fair Landlord-Tranent Law. vote
for a fair Solbach, Slate Representative,
District 14
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
THE MOTHEFF BEERS BAND still has
including the 12th and 13th of December
and New Year's. Have your party on Sun-
day, and save money. Call 843-568-11
9334.
11-7
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. Other
apartment spaces, 16, batts, attached furniture,
all appliances, pool. You'll like our looks. Southern
Apartment, 26th and Kaplan, 74th,
1507.
2 bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
3 bedroom apt. and large fortress. Reasonably priced. Call 847-610-3500.
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
duplicate, copy, uncut, unequal, all互补,
additional, duplicate, cut, uncut
Spiacitus, 2 Dpm. apt. for 2 to 4 pruce.
Phoenix and downtown. no pets. Phone 845-736-2000.
Apt. and rooms for rent new remodeled
buildings and downtown. No phone
Phone 814-5500. No phone
For fall or spring, Naisthall Mishra offers you a room on the first floor of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it, weekly maid service to clean your room, laundry, and kitchen, and much more. If you're looking for a home for you at an apartment like what you see in this picture, Naisthall Mishra, 1800 Milton Drive, 843-859-89, www.naisthallmishra.com
3 bdm, townhouse with burning fireplace
4 bdm, will take 3 students. 2506
6. hdj-7333. 843-7333
For rent, nite apt. for men, next to campus.
For rent, may work out part of report.
Call 843-4185.
Furnished apt. for rent. $85/month, utilities included. Call 842-6908 Jean or 843-0879 Jennifer. 11-5
3 bdm. house with large living room, dining
room, and kitchen. Directly behind Corbin.
Borin $300 a month, available the lst.
843-9334. 11-4
House for Rent. 2 bd up-1 down. 1 bath,
large kitchen with appliances, parlor and
room available now. $500 plus.
Call Big Blue Prop. Mgmt. Inc. 412-
3175
Villa Capit Apt 1, Unfurnished 1 & 2 bdm
apta. available. Central air, wall-to-wall
capters. Room size includes blocks south of
the hall. Hall Call 842-3703 after 5:30 or
anytime on weekends.
Beautiful 1 Bdmr. with loft available im-
mediate location on bus route 81-6491 after 2491.
Need a roommate immediately for a nite
doorstep. Call immediate: 841-1905. 841-1906.
Available for winter rental. Large smug
bag with leather protection. 725 mm.
$50 mtl. 842-390-900. 11-5
Living space available in house where registration is required. quiet. Call at 137 597 Connection 187.
21%rm furnished. carpeted. carpeted rm.
48th & 8th & N.J. Dec-Aug 11-7
17-7
FOR SALE
Alligator, starter and generator specialists.
ALTERNATOR ELECTRIC 843-906-909,
AUTOMOTOR ELECTRIC 843-906-909.
WATERED MATTRESSES $36.98, 3 year
imacre. WHITE LIGHT, 704. Mass., 105.
imacre.
New excellent quality bedding -orthopedic
bedding for children
Ladium Furniture. 1200 New York St. 841-
37th Ave.
MATTRESSEER, Orthopedic sets from $39.
FURNITURE, One-bed west of 9th and Iow-
Furniture, one block west of 9th and Iow-
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Mail
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 Oread Book
stores.
Moped for sale. Vespa Clio Supernina has
moped for sale. Vespa Clio Supernina has
excellent condition. If interested call
0123-4567-8901.
TR-7 1975. Immunacare low-mileage. Sell us $30 or $50 best offer. Must sell. 843-5344. 11-4
Vintage clothing and neat ole "junatre" at
10am. Muster in 348 W. 9th St. 3308 W. 6th St. 11-5 Tues. Sat. 232 - 268, 11-12
Vivitar 135 mm lens with Olympus mount, good shape, $50,843-9334. 11-6
1975 4 cylinder Carolla Corolla 1600, station wagon AC/Ato $1700, phone -814-483-6232
Yamaha CA-810 intergrated amp. mint con-
tainer $400, new sacriec $250, Call 11-5
bidders. Must sell. Call Stan 843-7910. 11-5
1977 TRT, 5 speed, AC AM/FM cassette,
sun roof, 30,000 miles, excellent condition.
Phone 843-6536. 11-5
Full size Roth vinil complete with case.
Fabric moulding required.
mation call 842-140 after 4:00; 11-5
11-5
191a Impala runs well, just tuned, highest bidder. Must sell. Call Stan 843-718-15
JAPANESE KIMONO underwear. kimono.
CALL 843-6025. Sachiko.
Call 843-6026. Sachiko.
**SURGEON'S PANTS—The real thing! Fully** **charged** with all the benefits. Stavings in blue, green or white. **$85.99**. Hacksy Tax—The newest sport in insurance. You will receive $60.00 ($50.00 if you are not familiar with this sport write for free information—and guarantee or your money back! Send your insurance card to M.M.A. type and all raised information) to M.M.A. residents add 4% sales tax 14-11
1975 Jeep Cherokee—A/C, stereo/caerose;
Power steering, airbag, all terrain tires, V-8.
Rear brakes, anti-lock brakes.
No, padlocked; for $50 with car/ €300 by themselves. Call (818) 636-325-115.
(818) 636-325-115
Pine bookcase $28. Oak end table $47. Mansion folder cabinet $63. I also take custom orders for storee and record cabinets, cedar chests, etc. M. J. Stough 843-898-11-7
1 exercise bike $4. 1 lady ballerina $15.
2 tennis shoes $10. 1 baby carriage
shoes ~ almost $9. 1 Please call 81-405-3271.
HP-65 calculates and adaptor with battery
BP-65. The price is negotiable.
Donn at 864-2624. 11-7
1979 Rally Sport Camaro, 11,000 miles, 19
wheels.保值 warranty. JAYHAM, 11-6
749-2396.
Men's Caber ski boot, size 8 worn once.
$25. Call 842-1800. 11-7
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Man's bike at KU-103 State game. Call 511-5782, after 5 and identify. 11-6
Front of Green Hall. Thursday room. To re-
store, call 852-3594. 100 Green Hall. Phone
864-8594.
Found at Iowa State game. Man's jacket,
identify to claim. Call 841-578-2016.
a1-578-2016
Fur-lined glove made in Italy found in
the United States. To do.
Earn up to $500 per 1000 mailing our callers.
For more information. Premiere Advertising. Dept. 100, P.O. Box 101, Monroe.
Ohio 45000.
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 Women's Studies, and will will be required to possess a foreign text. Prefer Masters degree with work experience in Women's Studies. More info: Diane McDermott, Coordinator Women's Studies. Women's Studies program is an equal opportunity employer. 11-3 CRUISERS. CLUB MEDITERRANANE, SAILOR. Fall 1981. Work as a instructor. Office Personnel, Counselors. Europe, Caribbean, Worldwide! Summer CCA, CAPA, OPENINGS, GUIDE to CRUISE-CATION, OPENINGS, GUIDE TO CRUISE-CATION.
Student position part-time 10 hrs. per week
for classroom teaching. Must have computer use. Hours must be flexible for a late afternoon, and can evening calls. Apply at www.usct.edu.
2446. We are an equal opportunity affirmative action employer.
Would you like extra cash? Elderly couple would love a light housekeeping chores, plus daily evening care, and occasionally stay overnight with their children for appointment necessary. Call 823-5471 for appointments.
Student needs to take dictation, types and sands in preparation of training or work in your department. You will work in your hospitality agency as a supportive action team member. Call him at 808-344-1690, encourage us, 808-344-1690.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
ORDERLIES will you share your work
with us? Please contact Nursing
nurming home residents? Our consumer or-
ganizations need your help. Nursing
Homes (KINH) needs your help and
input on nursing home conditions and
your opinion on the care and treatment
of patients. We will keep a confidential
will be kept confidential. Please call us:
877-291-6541, St. M. 24, Lawrence, Kansas 60644.
9277) Mass. St. 24, Lawrence, Kansas 60644.
Child care. Mother of two girls ages 3 and 6 mon., would like to Co-op child care or will care for similar aged children. Part-time only. References provided. Diana Panas 749-1058.
Teach Girl Giraffes Back to school, manners.
Teach Girl Giraffes Meet once/week 4-6 weeks
4-2001 11-3
4-2008 11-3
Part-time bookkeeper to handle all book-keeping procedures for small fast growing companies. Req's Bach or equiv in payroll, posting and some statistical typing between 8-5 days per week. Call 412-115 between 8-5.
Sales help wanted, hours are flexible. Call Andry Sherman at 843-300-5900 or mail to 4-11-55
Assistant Animal Carataker needed to operate large cage washing machine. Must be trained in the skills of a 3-4 hour at a time. Call the Animal Care Unit at 864-5587 for an interview. 11-7
Assistant needed for professional illustrator with markers and film. Applicants will need to present a portfolio. Part-time job at $40/周. Job at 84/周. Nancy Ness at 842-8759. 11-7
REGENTEN PROFESSORSHIP IN APPLIED KAWAIZEN, Lawrence. Kansas. The University of Kansas is seeking a distinguished scholar in the area of Applied Mathematical Sciences. Such an individual should be an expert in recognized school institutions and more fields in the Applied Mathematics science. State University of Kansas is seeking an applied mathematics, statistics, computer science, economics and engineering; 2 carry on an active research program in applied mathematical sciences; serve as a leader in math, economics and engineering; have considerable knowledge of and expertise that can in some way enhance the economic development of the State of Kansas; point at the rank of full professor with particular emphasis on the job or school of the University will be determinate, may be in a single unit, or may be in a joint department with more than one unit; may hold responsible position during upon experience and prior record. At least a partial appointment in Computer Science will be negotiated. Consideration of applications and nominations will begin upon completion of the nomination and be sent to: Professor J. 127 Hard Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence. Kansas 60045. An equal opportunity employer nominations are sought from all qualified people registered with the Kansas Veteran status, national origin, age or gender.
Family Study Coordinator position, University of Kansas, Dept. of Human Resources, 305 W. 6th St., Madison, IA 52704. Television on Children (CRITC): Full position with 3 children; vacation Dec. 1, 1980 through Dec. 31, 1983. Send application to Dr. John Wright, to HDFL office, 130 N. Seymour Avenue, Madison, IA 52704. Range: $10,000 to $12,000. BA or BS or equivalent; sciences or social work. Please personality and ability to relate well to families participate in research needs of the project and to individ- ual knowledge about demographic sampling, statistical analysis, and research methods. Willingness to learn the research objectives on children and television duties can be obtained. Research result and maintain interest and enthu- siasm for 2 years. More detailed description of duties can be obtained. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer. Qualified duties are encouraged to apply. 11-5 capped are encouraged to apply.
Lost-KI ID. Texas Dr. Llc. Viere card, and
Reward. If found call 641-792-3800.
11-4
LOST
If you live in the Oaks Parkway Terrace, Apt. 512 or if you live in Crescent or Cedar Rapids, Apt. 407, please call (866) 239-8842 for information on the Schwarzer School (200) Owensdale for state funding and will work with your representative to help you enroll.
Lost. Small, small. female cat. call 841-5798. -117
In oread area. Cat. call 841-5798. -117
If you live in Redbud, Spanish Crest, or El Paso, you should call the Gerdayederson aunt, south of 81st Street. You can also call at Valley Nursing Homes (218 Rim Trail, Northwest of 60th Street) or know that he will work 14 represent you.
If you live in Malls Old English Village, take a bus to the St. John's College apa, vote on Tues. Nov. 4 between 7 am and 10 am on Tuesday at St. John's College La.) for State Representative John Solbach who know that he will work to represent you.
MISCELLANEOUS
If you live in Gatehouse or Park 25 spits, 7 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church (2415 W. 23rd) for State Representative John Solowell that will he work to resent you. 11-4
John Solbach, as your representative, has joined the Senate to challenge Legislature. His代表权 is a real勇者 opposed to the State Aid Amendment, which would further aid John Solbach. State Representation, like John Solbach, State Representation, like
DRINK AND DROWN every Monday night in LOUISE'S W贞. Th七 and Michigan (behind McDonalds on 6). $4-guys $3-cries—all the cold Coors you can drink. tf
If you live in Wood Creek vists, vote on Tues. Nov. 4 between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the state representative John Sobach. State Representative John Sobach. You know that he will work to represent you.
NOTICE
“NEW IDEAS FOR AN
OLD OFFICE”
It's time for a change
Vote
BARBARA VANTUYL
COUNTY CLERK
PENNINGTON
If you live in the Oaks, Parkway Terrace,
or if you live in Crescent or Cedarwood or
if you live in Crusoe, you can attend the
Schwegler School (220) Youville High.
Schwegler School (220) Youville High. f5 State
Representative Job job resume Youville High.
Job resume Job resume
Paid for by Vantuyl for Douglas County Clerk Judith Bowes. Treas.
If you live in Malls Old English Village, you can vote on Tuesday, Nov. 5, between 7 am and 4 pm on Election Day, at the Malls, Eclectic and La L.) for State Representative John Sollman you know that he will work to represent you.
If you live in Gatehous and Park 25 apt. 1, attend a Mass on Monday, 7 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church (2415 W. 28rd) for State Representative John Solbach) you know that he will work to improve your health.
If you live in Wood Creek apts, teach on Tues. Nov. 4 between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.at the State Representative John Solbach. You know that he will work to represent you.
PERSONAL
John Solbach, as your representative, has been named as the new Chair of the Legislature his opponent is a realer who will face him in an arm-wrestle. You for a Falk Land-Tornado vote for John Solbach, State Representative, 45th district. You for a Clinton, State Representative, 45th district.
SKI VAIL! Alum has new condors, for rent. 2-bath. 2-bird. sleeps 6. Kitchen, reasonable. Michael Cacioppo. 303-478-490. tf
LOUSE'S WEST HAPPY HOUR. Everyday from 6-8. Elyse 60 schenons. She draws. 10 am. Tina and Mich. "Parity" is our business.
LOUSE'S WEST
DRINK AND DRUNK  Tonight after 6
44 - guys = 33 girls
All the cold Coors you can drink.
The & Michigan
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth care. Specializations include appt call 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (913) 642-3100. 4401 W. 109 St., Overland Park, Kansas. tifl
Let r.v. winkle's tuck someone in for you
tonight. Call 864-1941. 11-13
NEW CLUB HAPPY HOUR. TWO
FOR ONE DRINKS every Mon., Tues., Wed.
Thurs., Fri., Sat. days from 9:10 p.m. to 9:08 p.m. Locust {3 just bks.
of east Johny} Be there-Aloha! | tf
Douglas County Treasurer
Re-Elect RUTH
Vote VERVYNCK
MARK MILLER
- 3 years experience
- Efficiency
- Courtesy
- Honesty
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters= 841-2345. Massachusetts Call or drop by any office. Student activity fees. 12-8
Paid for by campaign to re-elect Ruth Vernynck. Douglas County Treasurer, Delores Meyer, manager
Chart your good and bad days with BIO-
longeous and remaining 1800 charts both
for $10.99. See the PDF for more
questions to: Bioryththus, 1800. Nathalm
Bolton, 1800. For additional info,
Include month, day, and year born.
11-6
- Happy birthday to you *
* Happy Birthday to you *
* Happy Birthday dear Amy *
* Happy Birthday to you *
Women helping Women. Volunteers needed in community support for victims of domestic violence. Volunteers needed in area of support as well. If help is needed, WTCs M-5-4-3 11-6 6897 by Nov. 7th.
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got telephone and telefax numbers: Telugua #1879, Narcissus #3246, and Narconazole #3507. Use drugs that your business, if you like to, needs. Call 811-8434 for more time and location.
SINGING MESSAGES for all occaions De-
veloping Telegrams ASSTA Starring
Telegrams 841-619-619
Would like tutorial assistance from someone with experience in this subject?
Bil. 138. Cell Biology since the Spring of 2015.
Call for applications to the lecture notes or extensive knowledge of cell biology and genetics, and after 10:00 PM, except on Monday.
---
2 Very respectable KU males (seniors) look for a change for last semester. Female students are encouraged to dorm, townhouse for Spring 30. Accepting applications by phone. Call Tom or Scott at (804) 795-1672.
The Kansas Relays Student Committee will continue accepting recruits until Tuesday. Nov. 26, the Kansas Relays Student Committee. Resumes should contain your resume and class information (if not a freshman). An interest in athletics and typing capabilities is desired. Turn resumes into track submissions. (If not a freshman.)
WANTED—If you have a bobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash payment and some color picture fees if you qualify. Contact 601-528-4634, Lawton, Kansas, 60044 for details. 11-7
REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND-
FILMS and discussion. Learn what compa-
sions and films are involved in
students for careers employment 3:00 p.m.
through 4:00 p.m., Hall CALL (Bassment of old Green Hall)
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tt
843-4821.
25-year-old male ostomate would like to
repeat lapidary incision. Call 844-0661 after 3:30 p.m.
11-776-9100.
John Solbach, as your representative, has served in the Senate for 27 years. Legislature. His opponent is a realtor who opposed to self-defense Amendment 50, for fear of factional disputes. For John Solbach, State Representative, 45th district.
The Chimpinks turn 21, starring Cork, as a girl. Don as the royal fan, Dan as the sadistic Journalism student, Fred as the hostage, and as the birthday girl. A clique product.
K. U. STUDENTS!! There's nothing exactly like you, an artist. You're amazing in magazines, art drawings, painting and more.
**WINTER PARK** for $160 (includes food, lodging, 4 days' rent, rental and lift fees, medical expenses, brochure. Hurry, space is limited. (Sponsored by the KU Baptist Student Union, 11-7)
braufait 2. 3/8" key-chain button, or pin-buckled button (specify). Your personalized keyboard is now available at 2900 Griffin Road, Suite #5, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33212 +1524 651-7133 catalej! 11-3
If you live in the Oak, Parkway Terrace,
Park Plaza South, or southside Plaza apts,
north of 258 and present or Cedarwood
apts, north of 258 Nov. 4 to 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
at Schwab School (120) Duvalley for State
appartment. The school will he that will work you to 11-4
If you live in Redbud, Spanish Crest, or
Cedarwood, call 915-242-3700 or Cedarwood
a south of 25th Street, and a 915-242-3700 or
Cedarwood a south of 25th Street,
UVB stand-up booths give the tanning industry a bad name at a TATL Lair. Our clients are looking for dry skin. They do not burn or dry the skin. They are available in Europe and in Europe for over 10 years. Present ad for $20 off our regular $45 membership. ABN: 841-6232. T.A.N. Lair. Hangout: 11-17
If you live in Gatehose or Park 25 aps, vote on Tune Vow between 4 am, and 4 pm. If you live in Gatehose or Park 25 w2rd; for State Representative John Solow, You know that he will work to repah-
If you live in Wood Creek apes, teach your child to be a volunteer with the National Guard Armory (200 Iowa) for State Representative John Solbach. You know that he will work to represent us.
Come to THE HARBOUR LITES for the
winter season. The lakes are framed in
front of the fountain. Tonight 7-10 p.m., all LTE beers 60 can/bottle;
First-Dive Class, 1031 Massachusetts. 11-3
(220) 248-9955. www.harbourlites.com
I have two kittens to give away. Call 842-
3284. Keep trying.
3284. Keep trying.
Folk Dancing—every Thursday from 7:39-9:30 at the LACCC, 917 Highland For
less. Call 864-344. 11-6
If you live in Malls Old English Village, vote on Tue Nov. 4 between 7 am and 10 am, vote on Tue Nov. 4 between 7 am and 10 am, vote on Tue Nov. 4 between 7 am and 10 am, and La.) for State Representative John Solnoli. You know that he will work to increase
SERVICES OFFERED
THE BIKE GARAGE-Complete professional bicycle repair. Fully guaranteed and readily available. "Fitted and" "padded upps" and "Total Overhauls." Call 841-2781. tf
TUTORING: Don't wait! till the next exam!
Biology, elementary Math/Statistics. Paul
81-2546 or 843-8635. 11-3
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
2½¹ EACH
HOUSE OF USHE
800 MEDICINAL HEALTH & CARE INSTITUTE
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. t
TYPING
French exchange student will tutor in all
conversation. Call: 864-3875 for Bertraud
for Bertrad.
Experienced typet—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mine. IBM correcting selective
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
Experienced typem-tern paper, Desita. Born in Dallas, TX. Writing spelling corrected. 843-8544. Mrs. Wright, IU.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH-All Fields. Save time & improve your grades. Send $1 for catalog of over 500 books written by author R. H. Marshall. 401-823-7121. Chicago, Ill. 60055. (305) 922-3000.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Electrical, Call
or Ellen or Jeanann, 841-2172. 12-8
Experienced. K.U. typist. IBM Correcting Solicite. Quality work. References available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 788-981. tf
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty, 842-609 after 5 and weeks. tf
ONL HL2 - 2001
HIGH POINT
TIMING CORPORATION
ENCORE COPY CORPS
215 W. 8th St. - Holiday Plaza
642 2007
Typist Edit, IBM Plex Elite Quality
welcome; editor, editing Cell Caller 842-
637-2100
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4890. ff
WANTED
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 842-2744. tf
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast pre-
coding evenings to 10 and weekends
922-743-8200
GOLD- SILVER- DIAMONDS. Class rings.
$100-$250. More free pick-up. 814-741-6000,
more. Free pick-up. 814-741-6000.
Clean and fast typing. Call 841-6846 anytime.
11-4
CASH ON THE SPOT For your used instruments: Amps, guitars, horns, anything musical too!! Pullams Music House Downtown 9226 Mass. 843-875. 11-6
Female apt. ROMMATES treaded. $98 in
bachelor's degree. Excellent location. 843-272-1100.
bachelor's baccalaureum.
Male/female roommate to trail Ridge
ranch. ID # 162090. FD, FR,
FW, DW, TCF. Call 748-1598 Erie. 11-3
Buying gold. Paying $50-$100 for men's class.
Buying silver. Paying $75-$125 for women's class.
W 28th, Holiday Plaza 842-963-981, 11-2-
Male roommate to share 2 bdpt. airt. Servi-
tion units to bus route 29. 10 - 14
utilities 841-0449
Female roommate needed to share 4 bdm
room with male guests included
campus 789-1099 11-13
Quiet, non-smoking male with own trans-
to share i.g. mobile home. Private bath and
bathroom. Washroom. Bathroom. Tween 8 and 11. for more info. 11-7
Non-smoking upper-class woman room
to share apt. with semi-liberal senior woman.
Furnished except your room $150
for a private room.
Studious female grad student looking to
$130 + $10 utilizes 841-608-600
11:44
The University Daily
+ ½ utilities. Move in after Thanksgiving.
841-8331. 11-6
Mai rooms to share 3 barm. energy efficient apt $115 mo. Start January 18, 2017
A ride Northwest, on or later than Decem-
ber 2014, would be the best way to
Streets he's heading that way. Christ
Lynch was a fine candidate.
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!
Write Ad Here:
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
To
Dates to Run:
RATES:
2
times
$2.50
.03
additional words
1 times 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
82.25 82.50 82.75 83.00 83.21
02 03 04 05 06
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch-$3.75
NAME: ___
ADDRESS:
PHONE: ___
---
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, November 3, 1980
Unlikely hero helps Jayhawks outlast Wildcats
RvGENEMYERS
Sports Editor
MANHATTAN—The hero of the game wasn't Kerwin Bell, despite his 126 yards rushing. It wasn't David Verser, despite his three superhuman reception. It wasn't Joe Tumpich, despite his two interceptions and a fumble recovery.
The hero touched the ball only five times. The final time he didn't even run, pass or kick the ball. He just laid on it to preserve Kansas' 20-18 victory over Kansas State Saturday.
Quotes from Kansas-Kansas State contest
Reserve fallback Larry Kemp became the hero when he slipped out of a pile-up with 2:11 left in the game. As he kicked his feet, he showed the 43,278 people packed into KSU Stadium that had been filled to capacity by K-State's one on one kick, the Wildcats' final attempt to sneak a victory out of a KU dominated game.
THE WILDCATS were outplayed and outstung from the opening kickoff, but a bizzare final four minutes made Saturday's game another in the series of KU-KState heart stoppers. It also gave the seldom-used Kemp a chance to shine.
With 3:23 left in the game, Tumpik intercepted a Darrell Deyle pass with a one-handed grab in the end zone. But four plays and 68 seconds later, K-State's Monte Bennett hurt himself in front of a punt by Bucky Scriber. Three seconds later K-State's L.J. Brown scored from the 1-yard line and Dickie hit John Liebe for a two-point conversion to make the score 20-18.
- Head Coach Dawn Fambrough on Kerwin Bell's 32 yards rushing and 30 carries: "Over 200, inf!ub. He's still not breathing hard. I know he can run better." And a rapt that opposes for the next three years."
An onside kick was coming and KU had its surest hands manning the line. The Jayhawks
- Bell on his 923 running team this season, second among the country's fleshmen: "I'm trying to accomplish for the team, but my yardage I'm going to get. I think we'll have a battle for the next four years. That's going to be a goal for me. He's going to be my pepper."
- Quarterback Frank Seurier on whether he saw stars when he was knocked unconscious in the third quarter: "I saw everything, including everything, everything except what was really out there."
- Darrell Dickey, Kansas State's quarterback, on passing for 118 yards Saturday when he had 506 last year: "I was bad."
- Seurer on K-State's passing defense, which was ranked first in the country: "they might have been, but they weren't today. I had a lot of them that didn't get into the game, so pretty well, so that opened the passing game."
- Flanker David Verseer on the K-State defense: "No way are they No. 1. No way. They're not good at all. I was running right by them. They're ranked that high against the pass because everybody can run on them. I got open every play."
- renter on his spectacular first-half catch:
  "I used one hand and pulled it in. I will have to
look at the films and see for myself how I did it."
*Defensive back Jae Tumpich on his Verserian one-handed interception with 3:23 left in the game: "I always said that Dave Verser was my idol."
*Bell on KU using the option often against K-State.* "We saw the films, and LSU worked it well against them. We figured we could do it, too. I sort of prefer running inside because the players have the angle on you when you run outdoors. When I run inside, I can hurt them."
- Larry Kemp, KU's reserve backfall, on recovering K-State's outside kick: "I guess I am the hero. It's a word way to be one, but I'll take it anyway I can get it."
were in three lines, five players on the 45 and four on the 35 and two on the 20. Kemp was in the second group.
THE BALL WAS WICKED perfectly, tricking 8 yards before bouncing straight up. One KU player missed the ball, then one of his teammates and two K-State players went for the ball. It hit the ground and Kemp instinctively dropped on it, cradling it between his chest and chin.
"Nobody knew where the ball was." Kemp said. "I saw it bouncing around and I thought, 'Oh, God somebody fall on it.' Then it was right there at my feet and I fell on it. It was simple."
Even when Kemp had the ball tucked away,
the Jayhawks and Wildcats continued to fight for it. Player after player jumped on one pile, while a few yards to the left Kemp had only a few players on his back.
"I COULD HEAR one ref ask another where the ball was and neither knew," Kemp said. "That's why I came running out of the pile with the ball under the height it was in the pile-up a few yards to my right.
"I was crading the ball in my arms like a little baby or something and I tried to squish it. Then people were poking me in the stomach and jabbing me."
KU ran out the final 2:11, but barely. Bell
On third down, Bell hit the line for a race no gain. The punting team came out and was ready to snap the ball until frantic calls from the KU team to wait and take a delay of game penalty.
gained 2 yards on first down and 3 on second. On third, quarterback Frank Seurer missed bell with a pitch, but Bell caught it, turned the ball back, and knocked it back in back, however, because of a clipping penalty.
The clock stopped with two seconds left. The ball was moved back 5 yards, the punting team left the field and Seurer fell on the ball to end the game.
"THOUGHT WE HAD it in the bag all along." Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "No, I'll tell you, two years back to back like this, I don't know what we'll do for an encore."
Last year, KU held off another K-State rally for a.3628 victory in Lawrence.
This year, however, the celebration was a little different. The players still jumped, shouted and cheered, but there wasn't much room in the crowded visitors locker room.
At first, no one could get in the locker room, including Gov. John Carlin, who was supposed to deliver the Governor's Trophy. Then everyone was inside, sports writers, broadcasters, cameramen, recruits, alumni, field workers, athletic officials and an assortment of children.
JAYHAWK NOTES: There is a trend being set in the Kansas locker room after games. The last two players to finish with interviews and leave the court are David Patterson and so super freshman from Huntington Beach, Calif.
Bell earned his 216 yards Saturday and cost the team about 72. That's how much the nine tear-away jerseys that he destroyed during the game cost. The Jersey destruction is a record. His 216 yards the fifth best by a Jayhawk. He also used Jerome Bell for the school record with 38 carries.
Seurer had a good game despite missing two plays after he was knocked out late in the third quarter. In his first start since the third game of the season, the 17-9 loss to Louisville, Seurer off-diag. 6-10 passes for 135 yards and an interception. He had to pass only once in the second half.
For a change, state championship doesn't mean the end of KU season
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
MANHATTAN—The winner of the Kansas-Kansas State game gets the Governor's Trophy, a congratulatory handshake and state bragging rights, for what they're worth.
Take away personal and school pride and there usually is nothing at stake. The KU-KState game usually pits a lowly KU team against an even worse K-State team.
Not this time.
The Jayhawks are a lowly team. They are not great, either, but they have a chance in their final three games to make this year an extra special one.
But this season, with Oklahoma, Colorado and Missouri left on the schedule, KU has a chance for, in order of probability, its most victories in 1978, a winning record and a game bowl益吧.
WITH SATURDAYS' 20-18 victory over K-State, the Jayhawks are 2-3 and at 500 for the first time since the end of the 1976 season. Ever since Nolan Cromwell and Lavene Smith left in 2014, the team has leaned through league recruiting years, a coaching change and 3-7-1, 1-10 and 3-8 seasons.
Usually the biggest game of the season is against K-State, but this season the biggest game is Saturday's final home game against Oklahoma. A victory then, and the biggest game would be at Colorado Nov. 15, the first day bowl invitations can be made.
No one is noticing KU now,but Saturday a lot
of bowel representatives will be watching 5-2 and 10. Nk Oklahoma. A good showing is critical.
OKLAHOMA HAS WON three straight since a loss to Texas, including a stunning 41-7 victory over No. 6 North Carolina Saturday in Norman, OKla. But KU has gone 3-1-1 since an embarrassing 17-9 loss to Louisville in the third game of the season. On the road, KU is 2-0-2.
KU also traditionally has played the Sooners tougher than any other Big Eight team. Last year, the Sooners won 38—but didn’t pull away until the fourth quarter. The year before, KU’s 1–0 victory was a head beat as the Jayhawks lost 17—16 when a last-second two-point conversion attempt failed.
In 1975, Cromwell was the star as KU won 23-3 in a game Moore called the unset of the century.
IT WONT TAKE the upset of the century for KU to win Saturday in Memorial Stadium. It will take two consistent halves of football, something that would have been bearer. But one good half usually has been smooth.
KU'G's good half against K-State was the first. It made fewer fumbles and penalties kept the Javayleys from scoring.
The previous week against winfield Oklahoma
went 4-1,umbellin first half forced KU
to rally for 14-1.
The game before, a 28-17 victory over Iowa
was rallied late in the third and fourth
quarter of 2006.
"I FELT IN THE first half we played as good as we're capable of playing." Coach Don Fambrough said after the K-State game. "We
came back in the second half and kept encouraging K-State.
"You can look back and say that if we didn't fumble or if we didn't get a holding penalty or if we didn't stop ourselves, but ifs didn't win football games, and its are part of the game. We did we have the holdings, the fumbles and we did we have the holding penalties. We did stop ourselves in the second half."
Those inconsistencies, Fambrough said, would be corrected in time. How soon, he isn't certain.
"We just turned things around this week," Fambraugh said. "Last week we did it to ourselves in the first half. This week we did it in the second half. One of these days we're going to cut some of that stuff out and we're going to have a football team."
Big Eight Standings
CONFERENCE
GUEST LEVEL
| | W | T | Pts. App. | W | T | Pts. App. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 4 | 0 | 156 | 39 | 7 | 0 | 318 |
| Alabama | 4 | 0 | 155 | 39 | 7 | 0 | 314 |
| Missouri | 3 | 1 | 104 | 55 | 6 | 269 | 132 |
| Kansas | 3 | 1 | 104 | 55 | 6 | 269 | 132 |
| Kentucky | 3 | 1 | 104 | 55 | 6 | 269 | 132 |
| Colorado | 1 | 3 | 73 | 181 | 1 | 136 | 350 |
| Oklahoma State | 1 | 3 | 73 | 181 | 1 | 136 | 350 |
| Utah | 4 | 0 | 46 | 92 | 6 | 108 | 129 |
Kansas 20, Kansas State 18
Nebraska 18, Missouri State 16
Oklahoma 14, Arkansas State 16
Okahanna 14, North Carolina 7
Okahanna State 15, San Diego State 6
41 27
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
Oklahoma at Kansas
Kansas State at Nebraska
Iowa State at Missouri
Colorado at Oklahoma State
Kerwin Bell sidesteps and David Lawrence jumps over Kansas State linebacker Tim Cole as Bell racks up a few of his 218 yards Saturday. Bell scored one touchdown in the game, his ninth of the season, to lead Kansas to a 20-18 victory over Kansas State.
Women's season over
Iowa took the team title, while Iowa State's Debbie Vetter took individual honors, winning the 5,000-meter race in her was her third regional title in four years.
The season ended Friday for the KU women's cross country team with a seventh place finish in the Region Six tournament in Ames, Iowa.
Even though KU finished seventh, the
corner was very well, KU coach Carla
Gorman
Olney said.
Tanya Heard led KU, finishing 24th
with a time of 18:34. It was Heard's second-best time of the season. She knocked more than a minute off her last week's Big Eight championships.
Debbie Hertzog finished second for KU, and ran her best race of the season, breaking 19 minutes for the first time this year.
The fourth and fifth KU finishers,
Denise Homa and Louise Murphy, also
ran well. Homa broke her previous best
by 40 seconds.
Men pull off surprise
The KU men's cross country team saved its best effort for an opportune time, the Big Eight Championships in Columbia on Saturday.
Picked to finish sixth in the coaches' only game, in fourth in the fourth, only pigeon point from third.
"We really surprised a lot of people," said Bob Timmons, KU track coach. "The race was a big plus for us."
and Steve Wright finishing 14th in 32:28. The University of Colorado won the tournament for the fifth consecutive year.
"I was very pleased with their efforts," Timmons said. "We hadn't beaten Oklahoma or Kansas State until this meet.
KU placed two runners in the top 15,
with Tim Gundy coming in 10th at 32:06
"At the same time, I know a lot of the guys are a little disappointed, because if there was just one position change we would have tied for third."
REFLECTIONS
HAIR STYLING
FOR MEN & WOMEN
Carol, receptionist,
and Berniece and
Lynn, stylists,
invite you to
visit Reflections.
Iowa St.
Reflections
23rd St.
Ridge Ct.
2323 Ridge Court 841-5999
843-1211
hair design, perms,
and highlighting.
Good until Nov. 30,
1980 with this coupon
or see our ad in the
Lawrence book.
Maupintour travel service
$5.00 off
AUSTIN, TX -- Loving friends of the late Jerry P. Dunn have joined us for a celebration of his life on Saturday, July 16th at the Austin Public Library. The gathering will feature a cake topper made from flowers and candles, as well as food and drinks. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, please contact the Austin Public Library at (345) 278-0900 or visit www.austinpubliclibrary.org.
Carol Blubaugh Berniece Garber Lynn Carlson
SPECIAL NOTICE CHRISTMAS AIRLINE TICKETS
KU Union
Christmas tickets must be picked up and paid for by November 5 to protect the fare quoted to you earlier. (This is a new rule from the airlines)
900 Mass
Find it in Kansan classifiea Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
---
We've Moved to our New Location
Stop by and browse through our new selection of waterbeds
waterbeds.
---
Cloud Nine Waterbeds
1601 W. 23rd
Southern Hills Shopping Center 841-6222
LAURENCE H. DAVIS
"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."
-University Daily Kansan
-Oct.28,1980
Re-ollect Senator Arnold Borman a proven record of hard work for KU.
PAID FOR BY KU YOUNG DEMOCRATS
The University Daily
KANSAN
Tuesday, November 4, 1980 Vol.91, No.52 USPS 650-640
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
msan staff as Bell of the
KU Libyans fear native government
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Libyan students at the University of Kansas have good reason to be concerned about a recent assassination attempt on a Libyan student in two of the Libyan students at KU said yesterday.
A politically motivated killing, such as the one attempted at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, could conceivably occur at KU, accused of killing a student. It could be identified for reasons of personal safety.
"A lot of people have been trying to get it (the Colorado incident) public, but there's only so much they can do," he said. "Eat, something could happen here. I expected it a long time ago."
THE STUDENT SAID the Libyan at KU were well aware of the OAIT. 14 shooting of Faisal Zagallah, a Colorado State graduate student who shot two police officers in their group that supports the Libyan government.
Zagallai was shot twice in the head at his home in Fort Collins, but he survived the attack. He was known to have criticized Col. Moammar Khadify, Libyan head of state, and had said he would not return to Libya after completing his studies.
The KU student said reports of "death squads" being dispatched by the Libyan government to kill its opponents living abroad were "100 percent accurate."
KEN COMBS/Kansan staff
Of the 03 Lilyan students enrolled at KU, three or four might be dangerous in some way or cause harm to others.
"Other than that, everyone seems to be OK," he said.
The student said he thought three or four students reported on all the Libyan students at KU and sent the information to a secret people's library, which forwarded the information to Libya.
Although a few KU Libyan students denied having any knowledge about the attack, the second student said he was sure they all had heard about it.
Another student, who also requested anonymity, said that an FBJ agent had called him several days after the shooting in Colorado, telling him to be careful and not to go out alone.
more about the situation, but that he would not feel safe if he revealed much more.
He said he was upset that the U.S. media haven't given the Colorado incident more attention and that either the U.S. government or the FBI was trying to keep the story quiet.
THE ORDERS FOR "hits" on Libyan students in the United States come from the Libyan government, but they are based on its contacts with such committees, he said.
The student said that he wished he could say
IN A PRESIDENTIAL election year, they don't want any trouble. he said.
Also, the United States still gets 10 percent of its oil from Libya and doesn't want to risk losing
"What they're saying is, 'We don't care what you do inside your country, just cut off our contact.'"
Both students said they had no intention of returning home when they completed their
FALLEN
CLARK COAN, DIRECTOR OF Foreign Student Services, said that he had heard about the shooting in Fort Collins, but that he had not been contented to by it any of the Libyan men in the KKK.
"I don't plan to go to home ever again; I wish I
didn't leave the student." "I don't know
what would happen to me."
"The student concern could very well have been there, however," he said. "The grapevine among the students is very good, I'm sure. They may have known about the incident right after it happened, maybe even before it was in the paper."
Haskell Springer, chairman of the University Senate Committee on Foreign Students, said his committees probably would not take any action in shooting or its possible implications for KU.
"Of course, the idea that there may be hit squads in the country attacking students is a very important issue," he said. "But the community can also be involved in shooting, and that would be basically ineffective."
Daniel Klinknutt, 13, 1500 Indiana, rides high on the rolling horse that recycles from a pommel horse. She is flirted with 2010 Clarka in an attempt to hop a shopping cart bass, provides her dog, Jax, a mother's gift that he has built things for his employee.
Eldredge says Berman violated finance laws
Staff Reporter
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter
Republican Jane Eldredge yesterday castigated state Sen. Arnold Berman, her Democratic opponent in the 2nd District state Senate race, for not wanting to divulge the source of his contributions and for abusing campaign financing disclosure laws.
Eldredge said she was upset at the failure of Berman's campaign treasurer to file campaign contribution and expenditure reports before today's general election. The deadline for filing the budget requests was Kansas Secretary of State's office reported yesterday that Berman's reports had not been filed.
"Obviously, he has a lot of special interest money that he doesn't want to divulge before the deadline."
MARCIA FOSTER, Berman's campaign treasurer, said yesterday that she had mailed the report from Seattle on Wednesday, the day it did so. The report was at the KU accounting office where she works.
"I was out of town all week and haven't talked to Berman," she said.
Berman denied any intentional failure to file and said he did not know whether the report had
"I don't know if my treasurer is in town yet. I certainly hope it has been filed," he said.
"That's been the problem; she has been out of town since Monday and I haven't heard from her."
According to law, Foster would be liable for any penalty if the state attorney general decides to file charges against Berman's campaign because of a late or intentionally delayed report.
"It is absolute unadulterated nonsense," Berman said in response to Eldredge's charge the delay was intentional. "It is absolute absurdity."
Because of a grace period allowed by the 1974 Campaign Finance Act, candidates can delay filing their reports until after the election. According to Marshall Whitlock, executive director
HE SAID THAT he would gladly list all contributions' names he could remember, and would give them.
of the state Governmental Ethics Commission, abuse of the law has been widespread this year.
"Over 60 candidates have not turned their reports in on time, but they have been filtering in," Whitlock said. "Many were slowed up by the mail."
THE COMMISSION oversees the filing of the reports, and makes sure they are turned in on time. The reports must be completed and must follow guidelines for listing contributions.
Whitlock can initiate complaints against candidates whose reports are filed late.
If reports are not in the secretary of state's office on the next day, Oct. 30, the candidates are notified by mail that a complaint will be filed with the commission against them. The candidate is then given a five-day grace period before a fine is levied.
"It if it is a situation where the report was made, then, it will be deemed as acceptable," he said.
"There are a lot of cases where the commission files a complaint, the candidate is assessed several civil penalties and the commission report is delivered to the attorney general for prosecution." Whitlock said. By that time, however, the candidate usually has filed his complaint. The attorney general's mission thinks the delay was intentional, prosecution is still possible. Whitlock said.
They are fired $10 a day, at a maximum of $300 after the complaint is issued," Whitlock said. Failure to tie a Class A misdemeanor, or maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $2,500 fine.
WHITLOCK SAID the law was typical of most countries. The main conditions in that there were often grace periods after sales
He said the law was based on the hope that candidates would file in the spirit of the law. It was set up on the "hope, promise and expectation" that candidates would abide by it.
Polls open till 7 p.m.
Polls for today's general election will be open until 7 p.m. the deadline for the sick and unwell. Noon. People may call the Douglas County elections office at 417-700 to find out where to vote.
Algeria named as intermediary in hostage crisis
By United Press International
Iranian militants, who 367 days ago stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and took 52 Americans hostages, agreed yesterday to turn the hostages over to the Iranian government. The government, in turn, named Algeria to act as intermediary in negotiating release of the hostages.
The U.S. government welcomed yesterday's events, but warned that the release would take time. Secretary of State Edmund Muskie said, however, much remains to be done."
Muskie said the reports from Iran had been encouraging, but warned they should be viewed as initial steps in a process which would require time, patience and diplomacy.
ALGERIAN AMBASSADOR Redha Malek met for 45 minutes with Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher to discuss Algeria's role in the hostage crisis. A spokesman refused to be interviewed. In the absence of diplomatic relations, Algeria represents Iranian interests in the United States.
Today is the first anniversary of the capture of the hostages, who now begin the first day of their逃离.
A large delegation of the Moslem militants who have held 49 of the hostages in the embassy called on Islamic leader Ayatollah Ruhulah Khomeini and volunteered to relinquish control over the sites. Khomeini agreed. The other three hostages are last reported held in the foreign ministry.
In a letter to Prime Minister Mohammad阿曼弘 Rajai the captains said, "We consider it appropriate that the government should henceforth take the responsibility of holding the spy hostages.
"You are therefore asked to introduce your representative to take delivery of the American
IN AN INTERVIEW with Tehran Radio, however, RAI warned that Iran's longstanding threat to try the hostages as spies would be avoided. He said the four conditions set by the Iranian Parliament.
"It is mentioned there (in the Parliament resolution approving the conditions) that if the U.S.A. does not accept these conditions, then the hostages will be tried. . . . Officials should prepare themselves for the trial of these hostages," he said.
The whereabouts of the captives was not known, and the militants themselves flatly refused to comment beyond the contents of their letter to Raial.
"The boatsages are not here," a spokesperson for the Algerian Embassy in Tehran said. "No one but me is there."
The hostages were said to be scattered throughout Iran after an abortive U.S. rescue attempt last April. However, reports since then indicate that the hostages have been returned to the embassy.
ASKED WHETHER THE hostages would be handed over to the Algerians once their release has been arranged, a spokesman for Rajai said, "None of these details has been worked out yet."
He said the Algerians would deal with all matters pertaining to the hostage issue.
Yesterday's rapid chain of events was set in motion by an overwhelming vote by the Majlis, the Iranian Parliament, Sunday favoring release of four prisoners and fulfilled four conditions set by Khomeini Sept. 12.
These were: a U.S. pledge not to interfere in the financial matters of assets held in U.S. banks, the dropping of assets held in U.S. banks, the dropping of
See HOSTAGES page 5
Workers for Bob Madgeet Inc., St. Joseph, Mo., tear down part of a wall on the Bowersock Mill cable car tower. The house tower the motor and
pulleys for the cable that were used to maintain Bowersock Dam. A new tower will be built in the same place.
BEN BIGLER/Kansan stat
Couple's trek across America provides bleak view of nation
By DIANE SWANSON Staff Reporter
Two beers and less than an hour after arriving in Lawrence late Friday afternoon, they were left with only the jeans and flannel shirts they were wearing and a few dollars in their pockets.
Bill Clifford and Marjorie Eluceu, Brooklyn, N.Y., residents on a cross-country trip, had lost about $1,000 in cash and camping equipment to the man who offered them a ride from Kansas City, Kan. At present, the couple is temporarily stalled in Lawrence.
Clifford, whose salt-and-pepper beard and balding head made him look older than his 24 years, said, however, that having their possessions stolen was good, because it would make them come to more of a realization of "how little you really needed to survive."
"What we lost is nothing," he said, "compared
What they've seen so far hasn't been encouraging, they say.
to how sick the people in this country are, and what we need to do to turn this country around."
DEPRESSED BY WHAT they were reading in newspapers and hearing on television about the dangers of toxic waste dumps and polluted cities, Clifford and Elceiucci left New York to see whether the rest of the country was in as bad shape as the media were telling them.
"The cities in the Midwest smell just as sick and grimy as New York. In fact, the factory smell of St. Louis is worse than the polluted smell of Los Angeles, but more by carbon dioxide from cars." Cuffert said.
Eleucice, tight, shoulder-length blond hair taming her tired face, said she had waited three years for it.
She said she wanted to see the Rocky Mountains, the Grand Canyon and the redwood trees
See TRAVELERS page 5
Weather PEASANT
It will be mostly sunny and cooler today, according to the KU Weather Web. Winds will be from the northwest up 18 mph with an afternoon high of 66.
It will be clear and cool tonight with an overnight low of 40.
Thursday and Friday will be mostly
faeces in the mid 70% and lows in the mid 40%.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 4, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Candidates make election eve appeals
President Carter appealed to Democrats yesterday not to desert their party and to John Anderson supporters not to waste their votes. Ronald Reagan, meanwhile, asked Americans if they were happier today than when Carter took over the White House.
Reagan was leading Carter slightly in most final posts on election eve, but seldom has the climax of a national election been as suspenseful as this year. The long-awaited release of the 52 American hostages in Iran could make all the polls meaningless.
Carter, completing his final coast-to-coast, six-state campaign swing, made what he called a special appeal to potential Anderson voters.
"There is a lot in common between us, and I am asking you in these last few hours not to waste your vote," he said at a huge rally in Detroit.
Reagan, meanwhile, ended his 12-year quest for the presidency with a nationally televised appeal for support. In his commercial, Reagan urged his television audience to ask themselves a number of questions about how they viewed themselves and the country.
"Most importantly," he said, "the basic question of our lives: Are you happier today than when Mr. Carter became president of the United States?
Besides choosing a president, voters will decide today all 435 House seats, 13 Senate seats and 13 governorships. Republican once had sought to make big gains in the Democrats' 273-159 seat in the House, but they were unable to get that margin in the Senate, but they probably will have to settle for small gains.
Democrats fight to control Congress
WASHINGTON—Some of America's best-known politicians, including two former presidential candidates, face the voters in today's elections, which are almost certain to give the Democrats continued control of Congress.
are ambassadors to give the public an opportunity. In gubernatorial races, the Republicans could win as many as three Democratic governorships, including the offices held by Joseph Teasdale of Missouri and Dixy Lee Ray of Washington.
Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the 1964 Republican presidential nominee; and Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, the 1972 Democratic nominee, are among the prominent Senate and House members up for reelection.
A total of 34 Senate seats will be decided this year. The Republicans, going after 24 Democratic seats and defending only 10 of their own, at one time harbored hopes of seizing control of the Senate. However, late surges by some endangered Democrats have led to less optimistic predictions for the
Among those seen in the greatest danger are Democratic Sens. John Durkin of New Hampshire, Frank Church of Idaho, Gary Hart of Colorado, Birch Bayh of Indiana and John Calver of Iowa. All have been targeted by conservative organizations as being vulnerable to opposition.
Sen. Alan Cranaton, D-Calif., also targeted by the right, appears to be out of trouble. Sen. John Kaster, D-Wis., who ran into unexplained problems with Robert Kasten, Robert Kasten, Jr. and Robert Kasten, Jr.
None of the Republican incumbents, with the possible exception of Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon, appear to be in serious trouble. However, the Democrats have a good chance to pick up Republican seats in New York and Oklahoma.
FBI to investigate Atlanta murders
ATLANTA—Atlanta Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown asked the FBI yesterday to aid in the investigation of a 15-month string of abduction-slayings in which 15 black children have disappeared or been found dead.
The commissioner also met with reporters one day after the body of 9-year-old Aaron Jackson Jr. was found sprawled beside a south Atlanta stream, the 11th victim known to have been killed among the 15 who have disappeared.
He said 10 investigators were being added to the 25-member task force already assigned to the unsolved cases.
The FBI had previously assigned two liaison agents to work with investigators and was providing laboratory services, but Brown urged the FBI to assign full-time investigators to work with the task force.
"We think a greater effort can be given to us (by the FBI) because of the nature of the problem we have," he said.
brown said medical authorities determined that Jackson had been killed by asphyxiation. Dr. John Feegel, the city's medical examiner, said the death was strikingly similar to four other soffocations among the 11 killings. He added recent victim had been killed Saturday.
Feegel said the most recent victim had been killed Saturday.
The slaying follows by 24 days the murder of 12-year-old Charles Stephens, who was found dead of asphyxiation Oct. 10, one day after he had disappeared. Eight of the nine disappearances since May 17 have occurred at intervals of about 25 days.
Salvadoran leader target of attack
SAN VALADOR, El Salvador - A member of El Salvador's ruling junta escaped assassination yesterday at the hands of right-wing extremists who targeted it in 2016.
Military sources close to the jumbo member, Col. Adalofo Majano, said at least 20 people were wounded in the attempt on Majono's life. Majano was driving past the Institute of Agrarian Reform, three blocks from his home in San Salvador, when the attack occurred.
Authorities have reported at least 53 slayings in the past 24 hours of political violence in the Central American nation. Included in the 53 were 21 people who, leftists said, were captured by army troops Saturday and executed.
At the same time as the attack on Majano, heavily armed guerrillas briefly seized seven radio stations and a town of 3,000 people north of the capital and harangued Salvadorans to join their efforts to topple the ruling junta.
Court approves transfer of refugees
Majano's attackers fired two bazooka shots, which missed the vehicles carrying Majano, 44, and his bodyguards but blew down a 30-yard length of wall surrounding the institute's parking lot, sources said.
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court opened the door yesterday for the transfer of as many as 2,000 Haitian and Cuban refugees from camps in Miami to a Navy base in Puerto Rico.
The justices refused a request by the commonwealth government and a "citizen" group to extend a ban on the ship, ordered last week by Justice Scalia.
Puerto Rico's secretary of state, Pedro Vazquez, said the commonwealth would oppose the transfer by all legal means available.
Gov. Carlos Rumero Barcelo, who opposes the transfer and faces a dif- ficiary challenge today, said only that he would confer with his lawyers about the decision.
Nick Nicholson, spokesman for the Inter-agency Cuban-Haitian Task Force, said the refugees, now crowded in makeshift camps in the Miami area, would be moved in about a week.
Nicholson estimated that about 900 refugees, mostly Haitians, would be the first to arrive at Fort Allen, a camp on Puerto Rico's south coast. None of the 7,500 refugees at Fort Chaffee, Ark., will be moved to Puerto Rico.
Both the Puerto Rican government and residents of Juana Diaz, the town closest to Fort Allen, had asked the Supreme Court to stall the move because of inadequate sanitation at the camp and the threat of malaria being carried by Haitian refugees.
Nursing home residents to display talents
Bv VANESSA HERRON
Staff Reporter
In several variety shows at Lawrence nursing homes, gospel singers, belly dancers, actors and some of the residents themselves will perform, said Jimmy Gravely, a Kansas City, Mo., senior, who is organizing the events.
About 40 volunteers from the University of Kansas and the Kansas City, Mo. area, will perform at the Autumn Manor, Cherry Manor, Lawrence Manor and Samaritan Lodge nursing homes, he said.
"Our goal is to get the residents to become part of the show," Gravely said. "We want them to let out what's inside them."
The Lawrence Arts Center is sponsoring the variety show, which will be held at the Riverside Museum.
"When I asked them what they wanted to see, they wanted dancing; when I asked them what they wanted instrumental music; they wanted jazz," he said. "They wanted everything."
Gravely spent two months interviewing residents of the nursing homes.
The residents also wanted to participate in the programs.
As a result, he said, actors will read poetry the residents have contributed and the stages will be decorated with residents' quilts, paintings and crafts.
Gravely said he and a woman resident from Autumn Manor had choreographed a disco dance routine for one show.
A resident from Samaritan Lodge will read a scene from the Broadway play *Amie* in an 88-year-old Lawrence Lawrence honor has volunteered to dance the hula.
"She wants to wear a blue outfit with
She said the KU representatives
behave in such manner, making problems
from her laugage to dimen-
sion.
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel and his wife, Carol are hosting a University of Kansas Alumni Association-sponsored trip to London this week.
Shankel hosts KU alumni trip
All Lawrence nursing homes schedule entertainment for their residents, Gravely said, but often the residents do not become involved.
Flying Jayhawk trips have at least four host spaces, Neuer said, which are paid for by the travel agency.
a blue rose in her hair, "Gravely said,
"so I'm going to find one for her."
"Their primary responsibility is to represent the University to the alumni on the trip," she said.
Shankel left for London Sunday, along with Todd Seymour, director of the Kansas University Endowment. The group will attend 46 KU alumni. They will return Nov. 10.
Alumni Holidays, or the KU Alumni or Endowment Association.
"We always try to have someone from the Alumni Association or Endowment or the University administration." she said.
Shankel and Seymour went on the trip to promote and provide information about the University, Doma Neumer, the university of the Jawahral Program, said yesterday.
S six sightseeing trips available for the touring alumni include visits to Windsor Castle, Stonehenge, Oxford University and Stratford on Avon, she said.
Neuer said the London trip was designed for tourists to be able to do that. He said he'd brought all his friends.
Shankel also hosted a Rhine River
tanker to deliver oil; once he was
executive vice chancellor.
"They just inspired me, because they know so much." he said.
businessmen and farmers. He said he learned to admire them.
Instead, he said, residents watch television, listen to the radio or play
Gravely, a part-time poet, has asked an area artist to draw portraits of some of the people he interviewed.
The Flying Jayhawks Program is sponsoring a Caribbean cruise and trips to the Greenland and New York Land, China Bank, Switzerland and Paris during this school year.
"Some old people just whither and
dome Gravely said, "am they don't
have to."
He said that encouraging them to watch and participate in variety shows was the way he wanted them to do.
Neuer said from 25 to 100 KU alumni have participated in each trip.
In his two months of research, carefully said, he met a former principal.
The center cannot afford to pay performers for their appearances at the nursing homes, but Gravely said he would accept a grant to finance future programs.
Gravely said he spent 12 hours a week organizing the shows because he realized that he would want someone to entertain him in his later years.
"I'm going to be old one day too," he said.
Re-elect Douglas County Commissioner
Beverly Bradley
Outstanding Progressive, Leadership
Pol. Adv. Paid for by Committee to Re-elect Beverly Bradley,
Pete Adrian, Treasurer
STATE OF KANSAS
ARNOLD BERMAN
SENATOR DISTRICT 2
DUGLAS AND LEAVENWORTH COUNTIES
STATE CAPitol. Blog
TOPEKA, KANSAS 66612
STATE OF RICHLAND
TOPEKA
SENATE CHAMBER
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
MEMBER EXERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES
JUDICIAL
AND INDUSTRY
TRANSPORTATION AND UTILITIES
WAYS AND MEANS
I have done this because I believe you have a right to demand frankness and candor on the issues from every candidate. We, as candidates, must meet this demand if we are to reverse the unfortunate trend of campaigns based on image rather than substance. Anything less will, in the end, diminish our political process.
We are now nearing the end of another long election campaign. During the past several months, I have described in detail my position on those major issues and opportunities facing our community and our State. I have also presented to you openly my legislative record during the time it has been my privilege to serve as your State Senator.
But election campaigns are more than the selection of candidates. They serve to test and reaffirm our system of government. A system of government that, in spite of its imperfections, represents the finest ever conceived and demands from each of us our active participation.
On November 4, we will again experience that right which so few people in the world have--the right to elect those who will represent us in the legislative and executive offices of government. I urge you to exercise that right.
Sincerely,
Steve
Sincerely,
Arnold Berman
B
Senator Arnold Berman
STATE SENATOR
ARNOLD
BERMAN
Pol. Adv. Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Arnold Berman, Marole C. Poster, Treasurer, 740-1815
STATE SENATOR
ARNOLD
BERMAN
Adv. Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Arnold Berman, Marois C. Porter, Treasurer, 74
C. H.
University Daily Kansan, November 4, 1980
Page 3
Title IX investigation winds down in 4th week
The Department of Education's investigation into complaints of sex discrimination in athletics at the University of Kansas is winding down in its fourth week. Only two investigators of a seven-member team remain on campus to finish the investigation.
Milton Bridgewater, an official with the Department of Education's Kansas City, Mo., office and coordinator of the investigation, said yesterday that the on-site portion of the investigation required that the investigators would not leave "until the last document is picked up and the last person interviewed."
Complaints of sex discrimination at KU were based on TITLE IX, a 1972 federal law that prohibits sex discrimination in education.
Anne Levinson, a former KU student, and Elizabeth Banks, a former member of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, filed the complaints in 1980. She was later sent when Title IX's three-year compliance period, which began in 1975, expired.
INVESTIGATORS, who arrived at KU Oct 14, have been interviewing athletic department officials, coaches and athletes. They also have collected various documents, including financial reports, for evaluation.
Investigators have refused to comment on the specific information gathered.
Patricia Boyd, one of the investigators still at KU, could not be reached for comment yesterday, but last week she said that the flood of calls was making a meet with investigators had lengthened the investigation.
At the request of the Department of Education, signs had been posted on campus telling interested people where to find the investigators, according to Vickie Thomas, University general counsel.
BRIDGEWATER SAID that once all the information was gathered, it would be `compiled` and put together, torn
apart and put together again before it is sent to our attorneys."
"After the investigators finish with
the matter, send forward for appro-
val review."
After the review, a letter will be sent to KU to let it know whether it was in compliance with Title IX guidelines, he said.
If KU is found not in compliance, the Department of Education will suggest changes to rectify the situation. The University then will have 90 days to change its risk losing its federal aid. Federal aid for KU was about $27 million last year.
Bridgewater said that most institutions tried to comply voluntarily.
Financial aid funds for spring 1981 are limited, Jerry Rogers, director of the office of student financial aid said yesterday.
Rogers said he expected to be able to award only 40 new scholarships and a small number of work-study awards because National Direct Student Loans and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants had been exhausted.
By ROSE SIMMONS Staff Reporter
He said there was about $300,000 less available for NDSL loans for spring 1981 than for last year. The office was able to award only 1,210 people financial aid before the funds ran out for this semester.
Financial aid limited, director says
Applicants for spring 1981 financial aid should file the ACT Financial Aid Wife document who file after that time have only one chance of receiving aid, Rogers said.
applications in 26 Strong Hall.
Applicants for federal financial aid programs, which include College Work-Study, NDSL, SEOG, Guaranteed Student Loans, Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, Health Professions Student Loan and the Law Enforcement Education Program must make reasonable academic progress toward a degree to receive aid or to continue to receive aid.
"We will try to award applications filed on time," he said, "before attempting to award applications filed later.
EFFECTIVE THIS semester, a student's academic progress will be evaluated at the end of every semester instead of yearly. Rozers said.
to the number of semesters they have completed and their cumulative grade
Reasonable academic progress for undergraduates is evaluated according
Freshmen are expected to have at least a 1.20 grade point average the first semester and at least a 1.30 the second; sophomores, 1.4 and 1.5; juniors, 1.6 and 1.7; seniors, 1.8 and 1.9; and fifth-year students, 2.0 for both semesters.
Graduate students are considered to be making reasonable academic progress if they have been admitted to a course of study in a graduate or professional school.
Financial aid applications for 1881-82, which are due March 1, will be available in late December or early January, he said.
The Halloween weekend was unusually quiet, KU Police Captain John Mullens said yesterday. He said it probably was because many students were at the KU-KSU game in Manhattan.
TWO STUDENTS were found chained together Friday night at the Low Temperature Lab on West Campus. They were chained at the wrists and ankle as a Halloween prank, police said.
Michel de Mauline, French singer, actor and poet, will be featured in a FRENCH AND ITALIAN CONCERT at the Struff Auditorium in the Kansas University.
TONIGHT
Students who filed the ACT last semester need to request that their financial aid application be reviewed for continued aid next semester. Students can request that applications be reviewed or pick up financial aid
TODAY
On Campus
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 in the Forum Room of the Union.
On the Record
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
w hofterschulen from 6:30 to 8 in 209,
9 in 214, 222 Hampshire.
*
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will hold counseling sessions for organization members from 5:30 to 6:30 in 206 Fraser.
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE EN-
SEMBLE will meet at 7 in 220 Robin
MARANTHA CHRISTIAN
MARANTHA in the
Jayhawk Room of the Union.
A counseling program will be sponsored by BLACKS IN COMMUNICATIONS at 7 in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
KU ACCOUNTING CLUB will meet at 7 in the Council Room of the Union.
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, will speak on "An Overview TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAM" at 7 in the Forum Room of the Union.
The Biblical Seminar at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries will explore 'A Method of Study for Freeing Satan' from IDEOLOGICAL CAPITVY" at A.
The Dance and Humanities departments will sponsor the film "PAUL TAYLOR and Company: An Artist and His Work" a7 in 158 Robinson Center.
KU SCIENCE FICTION AND FOR
7:30 in the Droom Room of the Union.
Five KU professors will hold a panel discussion on 'ENERGY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE'.
The Fellowship of CHRISTIAN ATHLETES will meet at 7:30 in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union. Bill Penny, KU All-American in track and field, will be the guest speaker.
TOMORROW
Ian Willison, head of Rare Books Collections at the British Library, will speak on "Twentieth-Century Bibliography: The Case of GEORGE ORWELL" at 7:30 in the Spencer Library Auditorium.
THE GRADUATE BUSINESS COUNCIL will meet at 9 a.m. in the Conference Room of the Satellite University students are encouraged to attend.
The Christian Legal Society will meet at 12:30 p.m. in 106 Green. Ron Stegall will talk about "BIBLICAL PERSPECTIVES OF JUSTICE."
The BACKGAMMON CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Cork for the Union.
ECKANAR will meet at 7 p.m. in 112 Fraser.
SUA FILMS
(1948)
(1965)
Thursday, Nov. 6
The Gospel According to St. Matthew
Tuesday, Nov. 4 Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
Premier Schooler
SEAFOOD
Market 841-6610
Friday, Nov. 7
What happens when some scientists convince an associate professor of psychology that he'll anen from outer space? Marshall Brickman, Woody Allen's collaborator on Sleeper, Annie Hall, and touch with this weirdly funny oddyly comedy with a fine cast, including Alan Arkin, Madeleine Kahn and Austin Pennington. Plus: "Harvey to the Moon" (1007 min.) Color: 3:30, 7:00, 9:30
The life of Christ, seen with remarkable fidelity to the book of Matthew by Marx is Aulstein director Pier Paoola Pasolin. His books are frequently translated tically than any Hollywood Bible picture . . . Pasolin's Passion Play is truly alive."—Rex Sanders, Tortoise Weekly, "The New Yorker" (136 min) BW, Italian/subtitle 7:30. Co-sponsored with URC.
Unless otherwise noted; all filenames will be shown in the Weekly Journal $ are 1.00, Weekday $ are 1.00,
Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday $ are 1.50, Midnight $ are 2.00.
Cash prices are $1.00, Midnight $ are 2.00,
Susan Union, 4th level, information 884-
to smoke or refresherms allowed.
Oscar-winner for Best Picture of 1948, Ella Kaizen directed this fine film from *The Greatest Showman* (Gregory Pech) investigating "restricted" establishments—the most genteel form of anti-Semitism. A landmark in the history of American cinema. BW: 7-30. Co-sponsored with Hillel.
Gentlemen's Agreement
Edward Albee put an absurdist sensitivity into the traditional copious American satiric novel *The Unlikely unique vision of Hall which no one (catering to his own interests) can stand* Sandy Dennis won an Oscar as the young vioce wife; the casting of Elizabeth Taylor (who also won an Oscar) and the daring story that seems brilliant now; and Mike Nichols' direction is sequential ex-
Wednesday, Nov. 5
925 Iowa at Hillcrest
Across from bowling lanes
Open 6 days a week
FREE CRAB
Simon
ALASKAN SNOWCRAB CLUSTERS
5 lbs. OF CRAB FOR JUST $10.95 plus tax
Buy 3 lbs. At The Regular Price (3.65/lb)
Get 2 lbs. FREE
Last big snowcrab shipment for 1980. The season is over.
Tiger Prawns Are Back 6-8/1lb. $9.50/lb.
Try New Canadian Prawns 30-40/lb. Introductory Price $2.25/lb.
SPECIAL NOTICE CHRISTMAS AIRLINE TICKETS
Christmas tickets must be picked up and paid for by November 5 to protect the fare quoted to you earlier. (This is a new rule from the airlines)
Maupintour travel service
843-1211
900 Mass KU Union
Sakiline Ong
YELLOWSTONE
LOOK AT THIS CREATURE!
She may not be human, but she is
THE WINNER of the YUL BRYNNER LOOK-ALIKE CONTEST
She, like thousands of other participants, was judged on:
1) Hard, sneering expression
In addition to these qualifications, Miss Ong was pitted against a starved wolverine and a ferret in a violent battle staged to measure her ruthlessness. The quiet, young girl won in a matter of seconds. "Even I was frightened," said Yul of her vicious performance.
3) Shininess of the scalp
2) Ability to handle a six-shooter
Miss Ong will receive a free dinner at the House of Chop-Suey and a date with Yul as first prize.
THE KU ACCOUNTING CLUB
Sponsors
Utilization of Skills Acquired at KU in the "Big 8" Environment
Presented by Ernst and Whinney
7:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1980 Kansas Union - Council Room
1984
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
JessieBRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
Branson for State Representative Ben Zimmerman, Treasurer
NOW AT RICK'S
RICK'S
BIKE
SHOP
MTA Service
All Areas
813 6444
813 6399
A CLASS ACT!
Fuji
Air Service
Air Shows
641 0642
IO33 Vermont
GRANADA
BOWTOWN
TELEPHONE 212-5800
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE PG
BENJAMIN
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 843-5798
...
---
VARSITY
DOOM TO DUMP
77.143.8250 1093
A 14:48 AM
Apocalypse Now
R
8:00 only
HILLCREST 1 9TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 802-8740
Some films you watch, others you feel
WEST WALK OUTLANDER
MARY TAYLOR
Criminal People
7 15 & 8 30
Some him
HILLCREST 2 9TH AND IOWA
BRUCE DERN AND
MIDDLE AGI
CRAZY
R
7:15 & 8:15
ARGNET
HILLCREST 3
9TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 862-8400
A New Woody Hillen film
Stardust Memories
7-20 & 9-20
PG
CINEMA 1
LIST AND IOWA
TRANSFORMER 0142-0000
]
WATTER MATTHAU
HOPSCOTCH
7-30 & 9-20
CINEMA 2
2137 AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 423-6500
BURNS
That's right! Imad
another movie.
OH, GODJ
BOOK II
I can't stop creat-
ing.
---
The Time Has Come
It's time to be firm. The fun and games are over. If you don't redeem your Command Performance free T-shirt card pretty soon, there won't be any T-shirts left and you'll just have to go around stark naked. Come on, you need your hair styled anyway.
Command Performance The Hair Cutting Place
Weekdays 9-8 Saturday 9-8 Sunday 12-5
1806 W. 23rd — In The Southwest Plaza
Phone 843-3985
Command
Performance
The Hair Cutting Place
Phone 843-3985
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, November 4, 1980
Don't hold your breath
With the anticipation of a starving man at Thanksgiving, the American people for the past week have awaited the release of their countrymen held hostage for nearly a year by Iranian militants.
Rumors about their possible release persisted, and an American military hospital in West Germany prepared to receive them, despite the Carter administration's warnings not to expect the captives' freedom for some time. Hopes were raised Sunday when Iran's parliament officially put a price on their freedom.
America must unfreeze Iranian assets, which were frozen when the hostages were captured, return the late shah's wealth to Iran, dismiss all claims filed against Iran in U.S. courts and promise never to muddle again in Iranian affairs.
Unfortunately, both the conditions and the people who would be involved with the hostages' fates preclude any hope of an imminent homecoming.
First, of all, the capriciousness displayed by the Iranian government in the past raises the possibility that once their demands were satiated, they would want more.
The demands, especially those involving the late shah's wealth and the dismissal of claims against Iran, present more complications. Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi became the new Shaf of Iran Saturday, and he no doubt will fight against the return of his father's assets to Iran with all the might his considerable wealth can muster.
As for claims against Iran, their resolution in the courts could take months, even if given supreme priority. And that's only if individual claimants agree to drop their suits.
The demands are tough, the Iranians are tough and America is apparently in for more waiting. Along with the waiting is the hope that the hostages will not be eating their second Thanksgiving supper in Iran.
By JUDY HOWARD Guest Columnist
They say you never discuss religion and politics.
One evening, I violated this sage advice by discussing the possible outcome of today's presidential election with some friends. We really got fired up. Now, however, I wander at the conversation's quality. For me, at least, the conversation degenerated to "you are conservative" and "you are liberal." This is dangerous labeling. Our country must throw this turd and when politics subtly determines the worth of a person's relationship with God.
Christians are free from political labeling because they share one identity in which there are no political divisions. However, that evening conversation and my general impression of the influence of Christian thought on the 1980 presidential campaign seems to be a good indicator for me, as cursory spiritual appraisal can develop among Christians.
Seemingly, if I support the Republican presidential candidate, Ronald Reagan, I am one of those "Moral Majority trooper Christians" who mask her conservative values by making a campaign pledge. I Democratic incumbent President Carter, I am a super feminist, perhaps a Democratic hedonist or one of the many backsliding brethren. If I support the independent candidates, John Anderson, I am unpatriotic or a flighty. My independent party affiliation is unimplicable.
Although I won't please everyone, I am urged to become a part of the massive roll call of the Christian vote. As far as Christians are concerned, prayer—not participation in politics—is the primary means of change in America. Human substitutes for a supernatural "moral rejuvenation" are not enough. Votes should not be cast without the conviction of personal faith. When we publicly scrutinize how a Christian votes, we are playing God as we attempt to determine another Christian's conscience.
It's hard to imagine God being reduced to puny liberal and conservative terminology. Because of this, Christians with Christ living through them should "determine to know nothing but Christ and Him crucified." With theological differences between Republicans, Democrats and independents, As Paul explicitly demanded of the Corinthian church, "Is Christ divided?"
When a Christian's relationship is determined by his party affiliation, he is judged unfairly. Christianity then is placed on the mediocre levels of radical liberalism and ultraconservatism. When single issues determine a Christian's moral integrity, we have invited him to politicize. We have invited the mockery of our witnesses. Our goal to be witnesses of Christ and the "abundant life" is overshadowed by our political bickering.
May the Christian who casts his vote today do so in the soundness of his own conscience. As J.L. Packer wrote in "Fundamentalism and the Word of God," "Right reason cannot endanger sound faith." Becoming too narrow or too liberal in our thinking to the detriment of Christian unity is really jumping a partisan bandwagon, while denying our identity in Christ and our responsibility to esteem fellow Christians.
Consequently, the vote cast in faith will be the vote that really counts. The acceptance of the allotted vote of individual Christians will reap a united peace.
Judy Howard is a senior majoring in
Education and a member of Campus
Crusade for Christ.
I'M THERE!
LAURAE.NEUMANN
EASE YOUR CONSCIENCE...
TRY PAINLESS VOTING.
The University Daily KANSAN
(UBS 689-049) Published on the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday and Tuesday and June except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas or at the nearest post office. Postage for books of 65¢ or a year inside the county. Student underscriptions are a $2 per semester, paid through the student activity fee. For changes of address to the University Daily Klamath, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence.
Coral State Water
General Manager and Planned Administr
Kenton Advisory
Berkshire Manage
Business Manager
Ellen Morgan
Rick Munger
Mike Murphy
BLIND DRIVER
BLIND DRIVER
Sae Bantor
KANSAN '20
Legal aid helps in Municipal Court
By STEVE TREASTER
Guest Columnist
Many people have their first contacts with the legal system when they appear in a municipal court for a traffic violation.
The Lawrence Municipal Court only hears cases involving violations of city ordinances. Many of the ordinance states that the elements of criminal intent, knowledge, or delibateness are not essential for a conviction. These ordinances only require proof that a prohibited act occurred.
Some ordinance violations can carry relatively serious consequences. In Lawrence, two or more convictions of "drunk driving" (operating under the influence) will result in a sizable fine, suspension of one's driver's license and a short jail sentence.
Lawrence Municipal Court Judge George Catt usually will sentence offenders to jail when they are convicted of speeding 20 mph or more over a speed limit. He also can accumulate eight or more moving violations.
The legal power, or jurisdiction, of the municipal court extends solely to determining whether the defendant has committed a municipal ordinance violation within the city limits. The filing of a complaint initiates court proceedings.
A complaint often is issued to an accused when there is a traffic stop or arrest. The complaint also will contain a notice to appear in court. If a complaint is filed but is not given to the accused at the time of the incident, it will be served. It may be served by leaving it at the defendant's home or with a relative or roommate, or by mailing it to the accused's last known address.
The serving of a notice to appear is not an arrest. An arrest warrant will be issued if the defendant fails to appear at any scheduled court appearance. A warrant also may be issued if there is a reasonable belief that a defendant will not appear in response to a notice to appear.
If arrested, defendants have the right to post bonds for their release. If the officer has probable cause to believe that a defendant will cause some injury, then the defendant may be held in protective custody for as long as six hours.
Defendants may be released on their own personal recognition, without posting security for a court appearance, if they show evidence of close community ties. A person required to post
bond who is unable to peat that bond or has not released the resin whose hours must be released on his own receptionist.
At the first appearance, or arrangement, the judge will read the charges against the accused. The defendant will be asked to plead guilty, not guilty or "nolo contendere" (no contest). If a nolo contendere plea is entered, the judge will find the defendant guilty after accepting the plea.
The advantage of a point contour plate is that it may not be used as an admission of guilt in any case, but it may be used to show the depth of injury.
A trial date will be set if the defendant pleads not guilty.
A defendant may appear at the arraignment with or without an attorney. If he cannot afford an attorney but needs legal assistance, he should inform the judge. The Judge must appoint legal counsel if it is likely the defendant will go to jail and if the accused is unable to afford an attorney.
In Lawrence, Judge Catt normally will refer an indigent defendant to Douglas County Legal Aid. If the defendant does not qualify for legal assistance, a lawyer may be prepared to waive his right to legal counsel.
The defendant decides how he should plead after he has consulted with his attorney. Remember, a defendant is innocent of all charges until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. With the help of his attorney, the accused should evaluate the circumstances of the case, his previous record if any, and the seriousness of the charges before deciding how to plead.
The use of "plea bargaining" with the prosecutor is commonly used to reduce or dismiss charges. A defendant, representing himself on a minor violation, may discuss a proposed plea with Mike Glover, city prosecutor, seven or eight days before the trial date. A defense attorney, often offered, is able to obtain a better plea, particularly if more serious offences are involved.
Plea bargaining often is used because it provides a quick, sure method of disposing of a case, without the time and effort expended by a lawyer to arrange for it. The city, which has extremely heavy case loads,
Where multiple charges stem from one incident, the defendant may be able to get charges dismissed in return for a guilty plea to one of the charges. If the defendant is found not guilty, may be obtained if the violation is a first offense.
A deferred prosecution is simply a written agreement between the defendant and the city.
Prosecution of all charges is stopped for three or six months. If the defendant has not violated the law and has complied with the terms of the agreement, then all charges are dismissed. Restitution of damages to victims is a common additional requirement. Prosecution of the charges will be reinstated should the defendant violate the terms of the agreement.
If a case goes to trial, a defendant should obtain legal counsel. Constitutionally guaranteed rights in criminal trials are applicable to the plaintiff. All trials are heard without a jury in this court.
After the trial, the judge may find the defendant guilty or innocent, depending on the evidence and legal arguments presented. The defendant's conviction in imposing a sentence after a conviction.
Any mitigating factual or financial circumstances should be described to the judge if the defendant is found guilty. The fines and court costs imposed may be delayed, paid by installments or worked off through community service work, subject to the judge's order.
When two or more years have passed since the satisfaction of the conditions of the defendant's sentence, he may petition the court to have the conviction expunged.
Expunging a conviction allows a person to state in an employment application and other situations that he never was convicted of that offense. Exceptions where prior convictions may be cited are sentencing purposes, upon conviction for a subsequent offense and in apportionment for employment as a private detective, security officer or with a criminal justice agency.
An exemption petition is filed in the same court as the original conviction. A five-year waiting period is required in the case of an offence where a certain serious offences. A filing fee is not required.
A hearing then is held. The court grants an expungement if there are no subsequent violations of the law and the expungement is consistent with the public welfare.
A knowledge of municipal court can save time, money, convictions and a lot of emotional stress. People should seek legal assistance if they are charged with a serious violation, have prior convictions or need general advice on how to deal with the charges.
Letters to the Editor
Steve Treaster is an attorney for the Doughas County Legal Aid, Inc.
A vote for Anderson is vote for Anderson
To the editor:
It ammazes me that our two major political parties should offer us Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan as presidential fare. I am further amazed that voters are taking them seriously. And I am disguised when I hear people say they must vote for John Anderson because he cannot win.
Of course he can't win if people don't vote for him!
What is this nonsense that binds us to a two-party system, that drives liberals to vote for Carter although they prefer Anderson? Fear that they might refuse their votes if they gave them to Anderson?
The only wasted vote is a vote for a candidate in whom you can't believe. Like one who has been president for four years and under whose administration (one certainly can't call it leadership) the economy has suffered double-digit inflation. Who has two reasons to an international job offer, who now wants to buy your vote with a $27.6 billion tax cut.
Or like another candidate who co-starred in a movie with a chimpanzee named Bonzo. A man who wants to buy your vote with a 30 percent cut, but simultaneously balancing the budget and increasing defense spending. A man who has earned a lot of words: "America has an abundance of energy."
A vote for Carter, who already has proved himself incompetent, is a wasted vote.
And a vote for Anderson is a vote for Anderson. A man who realizes the complexities of our national problems and is willing to face them. A man who is willing to speak out and tell the voters the truth. A man who doesn't have his head buried in the sand, who knows that the world is changing and that the days of gluttonous energy consumption must pass.
A vote for Reagan, who actually longs to start the arms race with the Soviet Union, is a woman's vote.
Don't waste your vote Nov. 4 on a clown who would turn this country into a cirus. Cast it for a drag queen.
Scott E. Landgrai Oklahoma City junior
Vigilantism disgrace
To the editor:
I was thoroughly amazed and disappointed with Bill Menezes' editorial praising vigilism. Even if the basic theme wasn't so repugnant, the argument was so poorly presented that I wonder how it ever managed to make it to the pages of the Kansan.
Menezes claims the judiciary is supporting vigilantism because of its programs helping victims of crime. How is this, in any way, connected with vigilantism? Menezes purports to know what was occurring in his mind when he made this far-fetched comparison.
The first examples of New Yorkers detaining thieves for police and anonymous witness programs definitely are not examples of vigilantism. They show citizens working and cooperating with the law, not citizens forming their own law groups.
Menezes admits vigilantism has been lynch mobism. He mentions that besides killing criminals (we assume they are criminals as they have not been tried and dead men tell no tales) vigilantes also are killing themselves. He adds that "trigger-happy types" just waiting to blow away would be looters the backbone of the vigilante concept. Then, for some obscure reason known only to him, he calls this a "community working together."
Perhaps his reason can be determined by examining his use of the metaphor of cowboys and Indians. This assumes all things can be classified into black and white, for example, cowboy—good, Indian—bad, which in itself is a grave misconception.
Menezes concludes his editorial by saying crime control must be practiced logically, which his editorial certainly managed to avoid doing. He completely ignores the question of who is going to decide whether a crime has been committed, who is guilty and, above all, who is innocent. Menezes argues that a system is inadequate in many areas, but it's far better than anything Menezes could propose.
Jeanne Foy Manhattan freshman
University Daily Kansan, November 4, 1980
Page 5
three or
attested the
of the
missed.
common
of the
affendant
From page 1
Hostages
defen on the sed. The loosing a
since the pendant's save the
person to and other of thatoms may con con in in app deeetee justice
warrants and subsequent
measure is
financial claims against Iran and a return of the wealth of the late Shah
the same five-year life of an offenses.
Douglas
live time,
relax stress.
they are
live prior
how to
supporting helping way, con- ports to know the made
enlyn lynch
s killing
as as they
no tales)
He adds
tg to blow
one of the
re reason
community
The parliamentary resolution ordered the government to release the hostages in stages as the conditions were fulfilled, an approach the United States has reflected.
mined by cowboys can be example, itself is a
MUSKIE SAID IN Washington Sunday that meeting the conditions would cause legal complications, and that dealing with them would take time. White House Press Secretary Jody Baker said Monday that he would say, "I have no basis to expect the hostages will come out before Election Day."
y saying
which, which
did doing,
of who is
that has been
rather than
r justice
but it's far
more
About 450 Moslem militants seized the embassy last November, originally demanding the return of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlevi.
freshman
The shah died in a Cairo hospital in July, but the militants continued to demand the return of him.
Travelers
of California before a natural disaster caused
wastes and radiation to destroy the country.
From page 1
Clifford and Elceuclie left Brooklyn on an Amtrack train at 6:45 p.m. a week ago Saturday. They rode in a private, "closet-sized" room, and arrived in St. Louis at 10:45 p.m. Sunday.
UNABLE TO FIND a laundry or an affordable hotel in the downtown area, they took a bus to Gerald, Mo., to spend the night. The next day they hitchhiked their way to Kansas City, Mo.
They slept under an overpass Thursday night, waking to find themselves sleeping in an inch of mud.
S six hours later, in Kansas City, Kan, they were offered a ride to Denver via Lawrence from a man in a "dirty green, olive, kind of a small car."
"The driver suggested stopping for a beer at a
"He took everything - our down coats and
vests, our sleeping bags, food, our tent, a radio,
our porchos—and we each had two sets of
clothes."
THEYVE SLEPT THE past four nights at Headquarters, a local crisis center at 1602 Massachusetts St. Headquarters usually allows only one night-stays.
"They didn't really make us feel too comfortable, but it's nice to have such a place," Clifford said. "I would hate to be in a town that didn't have one."
bar before heading on to Denver, so we did," Clifford said. "After the second beer, he left to go home."
The Salvation Army could give them any immediate aid, but they finally got clean T-shirts and caps.
Clifford estimated their loss at about $1,000,
including $200 in cash.
and were able to buy food with a $10 food voucher from Plymouth Congregational Church, $25 Verizon
"Ten dollars doesn't go very far, though," Elceucia said.
The two travelers said that they wanted to go on to Colorado Springs, Co., where Clifford's cousin lived, but that it would be hard to continue their journey without camping equipment.
Turned down by the welfare office for immediate money for food, clothing or a bus pass to Colorado, they are checking out Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St. and Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., two other Lawrence emergency centers.
CLIFFORD AND ELCEUICZ said they were not sure how or when they would be leaving.
"We've scrubbed the bathroom and washed windows and done the dishes," Cliffard said. "We really don't mind. It gives us something to do, and housework makes your mind feel good."
They said they've also been doing a lot of walking, and trying to talk to people—not something a lot of other people around here seem to want to do, he said.
"We're pretty much stuck here, but I don't
know how much longer we can stay." Elcelez
hands.
While they've been waiting, Clifford said, they were cleaning at Headquarters, an old two-story house.
"People are the only thing that count in
their lives," he said, "but all they're interested
in is making money."
Clifford they had run into a lot of rude people during their trip, which is a shame, he said, because people are the only important things in the world.
"The weather is so nice, and no one is just sitting outside talking," he said.
The University Dailv
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
10 words or fewer .25 $.75 $1.50 $3.50 $5.50 $7.50 $9.50 $12.50
Each addition word .25 $.75 $1.50 $3.50 $5.50 $7.50 $9.50 $12.50
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday      Friday  p.m.
Tuesday     Thursday  p.m.
Wednesday   Monday  p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday  p.m.
Friday      Wednesday  p.m.
ERRORS
The MOFFETT BEERS BAND still has
included the 12th and 13th of December and
New Year's. Have your party on Sun-
day, and save money. Call 643-584-11-7
John Solbach, as your representative, has the authority to nominate a State Legislature. His opponent is a realtor who is opposed to the State Amendment Act and will be nominated by John Solbach. State Representative, 48th District.
This week on BRINGIN' IT ALL BACK
of campfire music the Sons of the Pioneers
and Gulf Coast musicians the Sons of the
Pioneers art戈尔福 engagement video-taped at OF-the-Wall Hail 12 on 3:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m on cable channel 6.
All advertisement appearing on this page which support the election of John Solbach and which appeared in yesterday's Kaman Committee for Solbach, Lacee Bur Burr Chairman.
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.
Christmas Bazaar, 1900 University Drive, RLDS Church. Thursday evening 5 p.m.
8 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday 9
a.m.-1 p.m. 11-6
ANNOUNCEMENTS
If you live in Wood Creek apts, teach
Tues. Nov. 4 between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
at the Board of Trustees Student
Representative John Solbach. You
know that he will work to represent you.
If you live in Gatehouse or Park 25 apts, please contact John Bohsch for the presbyterian church (4145 W. Estrid for State Representative John Solbach. Know that he will work in your home. 11-4
ENTERTAINMENT
If you live in Malls Oak English Village, Tue., November 4. Nov. 4 between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m., vote Tues. Nov. 4 between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. (la.) for State Representative John Boblech. you know that he will work to represent you.
$2 for Hillel Members
$4 for non-members
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
Soviet Jews Today.
FOR RENT
MATTRESSES. Orthopedic sets from $39.
each piece. Check our prices first. Payless
Furniture, one block west of 9th and Iowa.
842-2096. tt
3 Bedroom Townhouses Renting now. Other townhouses will be available for Jan-May. Take a look at the list of amenities, pool. You'll like our looks. Southern Parkways, 20th, 60th, Kaigh 749, 888.
Spiritual Meditation Seminar with Narasimha
seekers in self-exploration through meditation.
November 8, 11h 8:00 am-5:00 p.m. Lawrence
Nov. 14th 8:00 am-5:00 p.m. Vermont, Vermont.
$16.00 information $18.00 11-7
sunday, November 9
12:30 pm
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled near University and downtown. No pts.
Phone 841-5500. tf
1975 Jeep Cherokee-A/C/o casee/carousel.
Power steering, cruise, all terrain tires, V-S,
well maintained, ABS, rear brakes, carrier for $250 with car/
$300 by themselves (Call (816) 363-125-17
Vintage clothing and nest and ile "jumac" at
Reasonable prices in Topeka at: Patterson,
330 W. 6th 11-5 Tue-Sat. 232-236. 11-12
Full size Roth violin complete with case.
Hardly used. Buyed now. For more information call 842-1140 after 4:00. 11-5
Men's Caber ski boots, size 8 worm once,
$25, Call 842-1800. 11-7
300 W 178 ft A
1977 TTR 5 speed, AC, AM/FM cassette,
sum roof, 300.00 miles, excellent condition.
Phone 843-3638
11-5
1 exercise bike $40 1 lady bullwolfer $15
2 exercise bike $20 1 bullwolfer
phishing phone $30 1 phone call $81
phone call 6 p.m.
If you live in the Oaks, Parkway Terrace, or Westside, you can join us if you live in Crescent of Cedarwood and Nov. 27, between 10 a.m. p.m. at Representative Job (202) Ourouth Beach You know Representative Job will beach you
HP-65 calculator and adaptor with battery
HP-65 calculator is negotiblated.
Donn at 864-2842. 11-7
If you live in Redbud, Spanish Crest, or Oakwood, call (804) 375-2196. Cedarwood apts. south of 521th Street, vote in Valley View Nursing Home (3134 Ridge Road) and be sure to know that he will work to repair your house.
1979 Rally Sport Camaro, 11,000 miles. 19 month extended warranty. Jayhawk Towers 749-2296. 11-6
Yamaha CA-810 integrated amp, mint con-
dition. $400 new, merifice $260. Call 811-
2602. 11-5
Blue hookbooks $85. Oak and tabl $77. Mon
orders for $140. Oak orders for $120.
orders for strung through $83-97.
orders for strung through $83-97.
TR. 7-1975 Immaculate low-mileage stereo,
843-8334 or best offer. Must sell me.
843-8334
stead refrigerator, excellent condi-
- with speaker Igor Tufeld, a Russian immigrant to Israel.
Part-time bookkeeper to handle all book-
keeping, payroll, customer service, busi-
ness, functions will include A.P. Air,
airpayr. posting and some statistical typing
and scheduling days per week. Call 815-114-
between 8-5.
CRUISERS. CLUB MEDIZERIANANE CAMILLE,
SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, Office Personnel, Counselor.
University, Office Personnel, Counselor.
Email: Send $8.95 + 1$ handling for APPLI-
TION/WORLD/S3 60129, Sacramento, CA, 65400.
WORLD/S3 60129, Sacramento, CA, 65400.
Child care. Mother of two girls age 3 and 6, man would like to Co-ip child care or will care for similar aged children. Work with her in case of emergency. References displayed. Diana Palm 749-1085.
Assistant needed for professional illustrator to color final line drawings, using paston markers and a digital tablet to present a portfolio. Part-time job at 44/00. To apply, visit www.nancynees.com at 841-789-8258. Nancy Nees at 842-879-8258.
Assistant Animal Caratheker needed to operate equipment and assist eligible for work study and able to work on research projects. Unit at 884-587 for an interview ACU is offered an opportunity Affirmative Action employer.
Lost-KT ID. Texas Dr. Lle. Viin card, and
Reward. If found call 841-355-9999.
11-4
Reward.
Chart your good and bad days with BIO-
tonics. Choose from two options for both $10.00 Send address and $10.00 or questions to: Biorthynix. 1800 Mammilhwa
Include month, day, and year born. 11-6
Include month, day, and year born.
Looking for the perfect gift idea? Ita! ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-619-607
it
Lost, Small, Small, grey, female cat w/hale paws
in Oread area. Reward. Call 841-5787. 11-7
Narcotics Anonymous If you want to use the drug, call 411-8244 for a spot that snores. Call 611-8244 for meeting hours.
LOST
NEW CLUB LOUSE HAPPY HOUR. TWO
FOR ONE DRINKS every Mon., Tues., Wed.
Saturday, Sun., and Monday, days from 9-10 p.m. 908 Locust (just 3 blks.
east of Johnny's) Be a Thaloon! tt
.50* schoolers
.30* draws
with KU I.D.
Everyday 7-8 p.m. (except game days)
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
tf
New Loulse's Happy Hour
SERVICES OFFERED
Hillel שמאל
BAGEL & LOX
Brunch
BACK HOME needs your help. 11-10
Female friend wanted by sensitive, intelligent humor. Like Woody Allen, addlake bars? For good conversation and fun! Mark, 863, 1055, atr 6 11-4
I'LL COME TO THE MOUNTAINS Night at the HARBOR LITES. At Busch long,昌ing from 7:10 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. HARBOR LITES. 1011 Manhattan. A First-Class Dive. 11-4
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters=841-2854. We can help or drop by or be online. We never close. Partially funded by Student Activity fees. 18-8
for now or spring Leafie, 841-9233, 11-10
**3 GREAT LOOKING LUNES** from 2 single lunes for friendship and hopefully meeting lunes for friendship and hopefully meeting lunes. Please call anytime 841-5933 and 843-0756.
THE BKE GABAGE-Complete professional
hospitality service. Serve seriously
suffited or injured patients. Sponsor-
lys. Time-shifted. Manage hospital
infrastructure.
Diting a constant hassle? If, woman's
greatness is the key? The NAPF 1998 and 2001.
NAPF September 1998 and 2001.
TIRES at
CONVENIENT LOCATION!
WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE PRICES
SEE BACK COVER FOR LOCATION NEABERT VOL
35,000 MILE WARRANTY
COMPACT
LARGEST SELECTION OF TIRES
ACADEMIC RESEARCH-All fields. Save
Send $1 for
s.Author's Re-
Dearborn S.
2,908 11-11-17
:ST WRITTEN MILEAGE & ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY IN THE TIRE
40,000 MILK WARRANTY
RADIAL STEEL 78 SERIES
FREE MOUNTING ON PREMISES
01 24.84 26.59
02 23.28 26.51
03 23.28 26.51
04 22.85 26.79
05 22.85 26.79
06 22.85 26.79
07 22.85 26.79
08 22.85 26.79
09 22.85 26.79
10 22.85 26.79
11 22.85 26.79
12 22.85 26.79
13 22.85 26.79
14 22.85 26.79
15 22.85 26.79
16 22.85 26.79
17 22.85 26.79
18 22.85 26.79
19 22.85 26.79
20 22.85 26.79
21 22.85 26.79
22 22.85 26.79
23 22.85 26.79
24 22.85 26.79
25 22.85 26.79
26 22.85 26.79
27 22.85 26.79
28 22.85 26.79
29 22.85 26.79
30 22.85 26.79
31 22.85 26.79
32 22.85 26.79
33 22.85 26.79
34 22.85 26.79
35 22.85 26.79
36 22.85 26.79
37 22.85 26.79
38 22.85 26.79
39 22.85 26.79
40 22.85 26.79
41 22.85 26.79
42 22.85 26.79
43 22.85 26.79
44 22.85 26.79
45 22.85 26.79
46 22.85 26.79
47 22.85 26.79
48 22.85 26.79
49 22.85 26.79
50 22.85 26.79
51 22.85 26.79
52 22.85 26.79
53 22.85 26.79
54 22.85 26.79
55 22.85 26.79
56 22.85 26.79
57 22.85 26.79
58 22.85 26.79
59 22.85 26.79
60 22.85 26.79
61 22.85 26.79
62 22.85 26.79
63 22.85 26.79
64 22.85 26.79
65 22.85 26.79
66 22.85 26.79
67 22.85 26.79
68 22.85 26.79
69 22.85 26.79
70 22.85 26.79
71 22.85 26.79
72 22.85 26.79
73 22.85 26.79
74 22.85 26.79
75 22.85 26.79
76 22.85 26.79
77 22.85 26.79
78 22.85 26.79
79 22.85 26.79
80 22.85 26.79
81 22.85 26.79
82 22.85 26.79
83 22.85 26.79
84 22.85 26.79
85 22.85 26.79
86 22.85 26.79
87 22.85 26.79
88 22.85 26.79
89 22.85 26.79
90 22.85 26.79
91 22.85 26.79
92 22.85 26.79
93 22.85 26.79
94 22.85 26.79
95 22.85 26.79
96 22.85 26.79
97 22.85 26.79
98 22.85 26.79
99 22.85 26.79
100 22.85 26.79
15.66
14.99
14.94
14.94
14.95
14.95
14.97
14.97
10.03
TUBELESS BLACKWALL
30000 MILE WANDERING
BUSINESS B AM 1 PM Wednesdays
HOURS B AM 1 PM Tailings
Closed Sundays
RADIAL SYEEL P SERIES
45,000 MILE WARRANTY
40,000 MILE WARRANTY
10 23 18 25 29 32 36 39 42 45 48 51 54 57 60
THE MOUNTAIN
THIS IS YOUR PERMANENT
MEMBERSHIP CARD — TEAR
OUT AND KEEP WITH YOU
90.64
72.57
66.53
53.51
37.99
18.98
18.98
AUSTIN
Parker
Lomar
444-8254 822
DODORA RAPPSING
Kansas City
1325 N. Kearney
212
DALLAS
Elysian
Blvd. Blvd.
624-9500 624-9500
EAST DALLAS
Babylon Larn
825 Macy's Drive
DENVER
402-455-2061
ENGLEWOOD
1888 W. Monroe Pl.
Milwaukee
FORT WAYNE
745 West Fort Wayne
Lancaster County
FORT WAYNE
745 West Fort Wayne
Lancaster County
TURBOLESS HEADWAGG
50,000 MILE WARRANTY
HA 10 32 19
HA 10 34 25
HA 10 37 28
HA 10 39 32
HA 10 41 36
HA 10 44 39
HA 10 46 45
HA 10 48 49
HA 10 50 50
HA 10 52 52
HA 10 54 54
HA 10 56 56
HA 10 58 58
HA 10 60 60
HA 10 62 62
HA 10 64 64
HA 10 66 66
HA 10 68 68
HA 10 70 70
HA 10 72 72
HA 10 74 74
HA 10 76 76
HA 10 78 78
HA 10 80 80
HA 10 82 82
HA 10 84 84
HA 10 86 86
HA 10 88 88
HA 10 90 90
HA 10 92 92
HA 10 94 94
HA 10 96 96
HA 10 98 98
HA 10 100 100
HA 10 102 102
HA 10 104 104
HA 10 106 106
HA 10 108 108
HA 10 110 110
HA 10 112 112
HA 10 114 114
HA 10 116 116
HA 10 118 118
HA 10 120 120
HA 10 122 122
HA 10 124 124
HA 10 126 126
HA 10 128 128
HA 10 130 130
HA 10 132 132
HA 10 134 134
HA 10 136 136
HA 10 138 138
HA 10 140 140
HA 10 142 142
HA 10 144 144
HA 10 146 146
HA 10 148 148
HA 10 150 150
HA 10 152 152
HA 10 154 154
HA 10 156 156
HA 10 158 158
HA 10 160 160
HA 10 162 162
HA 10 164 164
HA 10 166 166
HA 10 168 168
HA 10 170 170
HA 10 172 172
HA 10 174 174
HA 10 176 176
HA 10 178 178
HA 10 180 180
HA 10 182 182
HA 10 184 184
HA 10 186 186
HA 10 188 188
HA 10 190 190
HA 10 192 192
HA 10 194 194
HA 10 196 196
HA 10 198 198
HA 10 200 200
HA 10 202 202
HA 10 204 204
HA 10 206 206
HA 10 208 208
HA 10 210 210
HA 10 212 212
HA 10 214 214
HA 10 216 216
HA 10 218 218
HA 10 220 220
HA 10 222 222
HA 10 224 224
HA 10 226 226
HA 10 228 228
HA 10 230 230
HA 10 232 232
HA 10 234 234
HA 10 236 236
HA 10 238 238
HA 10 240 240
HA 10 242 242
HA 10 244 244
HA 10 246 246
HA 10 248 248
HA 10 250 250
HA 10 252 252
HA 10 254 254
HA 10 256 256
HA 10 258 258
HA 10 260 260
HA 10 262 262
HA 10 264 264
HA 10 266 266
HA 10 268 268
HA 10 270 270
HA 10 272 272
HA 10 274 274
HA 10 276 276
HA 10 278 278
HA 10 280 280
HA 10 282 282
HA 10 284 284
HA 10 286 286
HA 10 288 288
HA 10 290 290
HA 10 292 292
HA 10 294 294
HA 10 296 296
HA 10 298 298
HA 10 300 300
HA 10 302 302
HA 10 304 304
HA 10 306 306
HA 10 308 308
HA 10 310 310
HA 10 312 312
HA 10 314 314
HA 10 316 316
HA 10 318 318
HA 10 320 320
HA 10 322 322
HA 10 324 324
HA 10 326 326
HA 10 328 328
HA 10 330 330
HA 10 332 332
HA 10 334 334
HA 10 336 336
HA 10 338 338
HA 10 340 340
HA 10 342 342
HA 10 344 344
HA 10 346 346
HA 10 348 348
HA 10 350 350
HA 10 352 352
HA 10 354 354
HA 10 356 356
HA 10 358 358
HA 10 360 360
HA 10 362 362
HA 10 364 364
HA 10 366 366
HA 10 368 368
HA 10 370 370
HA 10 372 372
HA 10 374 374
HA 10 376 376
HA 10 378 378
HA 10 380 380
HA 10 382 382
HA 10 384 384
HA 10 386 386
HA 10 388 388
HA 10 390 390
HA 10 392 392
HA 10 394 394
HA 10 396 396
HA 10 398 398
HA 10 400 400
HA 10 402 402
HA 10 404 404
HA 10 406 406
HA 10 408 408
HA 10 410 410
HA 10 412 412
HA 10 414 414
HA 10 416 416
HA 10 418 418
HA 10 420 420
HA 10 422 422
HA 10 424 424
HA 10 426 426
HA 10 428 428
HA 10 430 430
HA 10 432 432
HA 10 434 434
HA 10 436 436
HA 10 438 438
HA 10 440 440
HA 10 442 442
HA 10 444 444
HA 10 446 446
HA 10 448 448
HA 10 450 450
HA 10 452 452
HA 10 454 454
HA 10 456 456
HA 10 458 458
HA 10 460 460
HA 10 462 462
HA 10 464 464
HA 10 466 466
HA 10 468 468
HA 10 470 470
HA 10 472 472
HA 10 474 474
HA 10 476 476
HA 10 478 478
HA 10 480 480
HA 10 482 482
HA 10 484 484
HA 10 486 486
HA 10 488 488
HA 10 490 490
HA 10 492 492
HA 10 494 494
HA 10 496 496
HA 10 498 498
HA 10 500 500
HA 10 502 502
HA 10 504 504
HA 10 506 506
HA 10 508 508
HA 10 510 510
HA 10 512 512
HA 10 514 514
HA 10 516 516
HA 10 518 518
HA 10 520 520
HA 10 522 522
HA 10 524 524
HA 10 526 526
HA 10 528 528
HA 10 530 530
HA 10 532 532
HA 10 534 534
HA 10 536 536
HA 10 538 538
HA 10 540 540
HA 10 542 542
HA 10 544 544
HA 10 546 546
HA 10 548 548
HA 10 550 550
HA 10 552 552
HA 10 554 554
HA 10 556 556
HA 10 558 558
HA 10 560 560
HA 10 562 562
HA 10 564 564
HA 10 566 566
HA 10 568 568
HA 10 570 570
HA 10 572 572
HA 10 574 574
HA 10 576 576
HA 10 578 578
HA 10 580 580
HA 10 582 582
HA 10 584 584
HA 10 586 586
HA 10 588 588
HA 10 590 590
HA 10 592 592
HA 10 594 594
HA 10 596 596
HA 10 598 598
HA 10 600 600
HA 10 602 602
HA 10 604 604
HA 10 606 606
HA 10 608 608
HA 10 610 610
HA 10 612 612
HA 10 614 614
HA 10 616 616
HA 10 618 618
HA 10 620 620
HA 10 622 622
HA 10 624 624
HA 10 626 626
HA 10 628 628
HA 10 630 630
HA 10 632 632
HA 10 634 634
HA 10 636 636
HA 10 638 638
HA 10 640 640
HA 10 642 642
HA 10 644 644
HA 10 646 646
HA 10 648 648
HA 10 650 650
HA 10 652 652
HA 10 654 654
HA 10 656 656
HA 10 658 658
HA 10 660 660
HA 10 662 662
HA 10 664 664
HA 10 666 666
HA 10 668 668
HA 10 670 670
HA 10 672 672
HA 10 674 674
HA 10 676 676
HA 10 678 678
HA 10 680 680
HA 10 682 682
HA 10 684 684
HA 10 686 686
HA 10 688 688
HA 10 690 690
HA 10 692 692
HA 10 694 694
HA 10 696 696
HA 10 698 698
HA 10 700 700
HA 10 702 702
HA 10 704 704
HA 10 706 706
HA 10 708 708
HA 10 710 710
HA 10 712 712
HA 10 714 714
HA 10 716 716
HA 10 718 718
HA 10 720 720
HA 10 722 722
HA 10 724 724
HA 10 726 726
HA 10 728 728
HA 10 730 730
HA 10 732 732
HA 10 734 734
HA 10 736 736
HA 10 738 738
HA 10 740 740
HA 10 742 742
HA 10 744 744
HA 10 746 746
HA 10 748 748
HA 10 750 750
HA 10 752 752
HA 10 754 754
HA 10 756 756
HA 10 758 758
HA 10 760 760
HA 10 762 762
HA 10 764 764
HA 10 766 766
HA 10 768 768
HA 10 770 770
HA 10 772 772
HA 10 774 774
HA 10 776 776
HA 10 778 778
HA 10 780 780
HA 10 782 782
HA 10 784 784
HA 10 786 786
HA 10 788 788
HA 10 790 790
HA 10 792 792
HA 10 794 794
HA 10 796 796
HA 10 798 798
HA 10 800 800
HA 10 802 802
HA 10 804 804
HA 10 806 806
HA 10 808 808
HA 10 810 810
HA 10 812 812
HA 10 814 814
HA 10 816 816
HA 10 818 818
HA 10 820 820
HA 10 822 822
HA 10 824 824
HA 10 826 826
HA 10 828 828
HA 10 830 830
HA 10 832 832
HA 10 834 834
HA 10 836 836
HA 10 838 838
HA 10 840 840
HA 10 842 842
HA 10 844 844
HA 10 846 846
HA 10 848 848
HA 10 850 850
HA 10 852 852
HA 10 854 854
HA 10 856 856
HA 10 858 858
HA 10 860 860
HA 10 862 862
HA 10 864 864
HA 10 866 866
HA 10 868 868
HA 10 870 870
HA 10 872 872
HA 10 874 874
HA 10 876 876
HA 10 878 878
HA 10 880 880
HA 10 882 882
HA 10 884 884
HA 10 886 886
HA 10 888 888
HA 10 890 890
HA 10 892 892
HA 10 894 894
HA 10 896 896
HA 10 898 898
HA 10 900 900
HA 10 902 902
HA 10 904 904
HA 10 906 906
HA 10 908 908
HA 10 910 910
HA 10 912 912
HA 10 914 914
HA 10 916 916
HA 10 918 918
HA 10 920 920
HA 10 922 922
HA 10 924 924
HA 10 926 926
HA 10 928 928
HA 10 930 930
HA 10 932 932
HA 10 934 934
HA 10 936 936
HA 10 938 938
HA 10 940 940
HA 10 942 942
HA 10 944 944
HA 10 946 946
HA 10 948 948
HA 10 950 950
HA 10 952 952
HA 10 954 954
HA 10 956 956
HA 10 958 958
HA 10 960 960
HA 10 962 962
HA 10 964 964
HA 10 966 966
HA 10 968 968
HA 10 970 970
HA 10 972 972
HA 10 974 974
HA 10 976 976
HA 10 978 978
HA 10 980 980
HA 10 982 982
HA 10 984 984
HA 10 986 986
HA 10 988 988
HA 10 990 990
HA 10 992 992
HA 10 994 994
HA 10 996 996
HA 10 998 998
HA 10 1000 1000
HA 10 1002 1002
HA 10 1004 1004
HA 10 1006 1006
HA 10 1008 1008
HA 10 1010 1010
HA 10 1012 1012
HA 10 1014 1014
HA 10 1016 1016
HA 10 1018 1018
HA 10 1020 1020
HA 10 1022 1022
HA 10 1024 1024
HA 10 1026 1026
HA 10 1028 1028
HA 10 1030 1030
HA 10 1032 1032
HA 10 1034 1034
HA 10 1036 1036
HA 10 1038 1038
HA 10 1040 1040
HA 10 1042 1042
HA 10 1044 1044
HA 10 1046 1046
HA 10 1048 1048
HA 10 1050 1050
HA 10 1052 1052
HA 10 1054 1054
HA 10 1056 1056
HA 10 1058 1058
HA 10 1060 1060
HA 10 1062 1062
HA 10 1064 1064
HA 10 1066 1066
HA 10 1068 1068
HA 10 1070 1070
HA 10 1072 1072
HA 10 1074 1074
HA 10 1076 1076
HA 10 1078 1078
HA 10 1080 1080
HA 10 1082 1082
HA 10 1084 1084
HA 10 1086 1086
HA 10 1088 1088
HA 10 1090 1090
HA 10 1092 1092
HA 10 1094 1094
HA 10 1096 1096
HA 10 1098 1098
HA 10 1100 1100
HA 1102 1102
HA 1104 1104
HA 1106 1106
HA 1108 1108
HA 1109 1109
HA 1110 1110
HA 1112 1112
HA 1114 1114
HA 1116 1116
HA 1118 1118
HA 1120 1120
HA 1122 1122
HA 1124 1124
HA 1126 1126
HA 1128 1128
HA 1130 1130
HA 1132 1132
HA 1134 1134
HA 1136 1136
HA 1138 1138
HA 1140 1140
HA 1142 1142
HA 1144 1144
HA 1146 1146
HA 1148 1148
HA 1150 1150
HA 1152 1152
HA 1154 1154
HA 1156 1156
HA 1158 1158
HA 1160 1160
HA 1162 1162
HA 1164 1164
HA 1166 1166
HA 1168 1168
HA 1170 1170
HA 1172 1172
HA 1174 1174
HA 1176 1176
HA 1178 1178
HA 1180 1180
HA 1182 1182
HA 1184 1184
HA 1186 1186
HA 1188 1188
HA 1190 1190
HA 1192 1192
HA 1194 1194
HA 1196 1196
HA 1198 1198
HA 1200 1200
HA 1202 1202
HA 1204 1204
HA 1206 1206
HA 1208 1208
HA 1210 1210
HA 1212 1212
HA 1214 1214
HA 1216 1216
HA 1218 1218
HA 1220 1220
HA 1222 1222
HA 1224 1224
HA 1226 1226
HA 1228 1228
HA 1230 1230
HA 1232 1232
HA 1234 1234
HA 1236 1236
HA 1238 1238
HA 1240 1240
HA 1242 1242
HA 1244 1244
HA 1246 1246
HA 1248 1248
HA 1250 1250
HA 1252 1252
HA 1254 1254
HA 1256 1256
HA 1258 1258
HA 1260 1260
HA 1262 1262
HA 1264 1264
HA 1266 1266
HA 1268 1268
HA 1270 1270
HA 1272 1272
HA 1274 1274
HA 1276 1276
HA 1278 1278
HA 1280 1280
HA 1282 1282
HA 1284 1284
HA 1286 1286
HA 1288 1288
HA 1290 1290
HA 1292 1292
HA 1294 1294
HA 1296 1296
HA 1298 1298
HA 1300 1300
HA 1302 1302
HA 1304 1304
HA 1306 1306
HA 1308 1308
HA 1310 1310
HA 1312 1312
HA 1314 1314
HA 1316 1316
HA 1318 1318
HA 1320 1320
HA 1322 1322
HA 1324 1324
HA 1326 1326
HA 1328 1328
HA 1330 1330
HA 1332 1332
HA 1334 1334
HA 1336 1336
HA 1338 1338
HA 1340 1340
HA 1342 1342
HA 1344 1344
HA 1346 1346
HA 1348 1348
HA 1350 1350
HA 1352 1352
HA 1354 1354
HA 1356 1356
HA 1358 1358
HA 1360 1360
HA 1362 1362
HA 1364 1364
HA 1366 1366
HA 1368 1368
HA 1370 1370
HA 1372 1372
HA 1374 1374
HA 1376 1376
HA 1378 1378
HA 1380 1380
HA 1382 1382
HA 1384 1384
HA 1386 1386
HA 1388 1388
HA 1390 1390
HA 1392 1392
HA 1394 1394
HA 1396 1396
HA 1398 1398
HA 1400 1400
HA 1402 1402
HA 1404 1404
HA 1406 1406
HA 1408 1408
HA 1410 1410
HA 1412 1412
HA 1414 1414
HA 1416 1416
HA 1418 1418
HA 1420 1420
HA 1422 1422
HA 1424 1424
HA 1426 1426
HA 1428 1428
HA 1430 1430
HA 1432 1432
HA 1434 1434
HA 1436 1436
HA 1438 1438
HA 1440 1440
HA 1442 1442
HA 1444 1444
HA 1446 1446
HA 1448 1448
HA 1450 1450
HA 1452 1452
HA 1454 1454
HA 1456 1456
HA 1458 1458
HA 1460 1460
HA 1462 1462
HA 1464 1464
HA 1466 1466
HA 1468 1468
HA 1470 1470
HA 1472 1472
HA 1474 1474
HA 1476 1476
HA 1478 1478
HA 1480 1480
HA 1482 1482
HA 1484 1484
HA 1486 1486
HA 1488 1488
HA 1490 1490
HA 1492 1492
HA 1494 1494
HA 1496 1496
HA 1498 1498
HA 1500 1500
HA 1502 1502
HA 1504 1504
HA 1506 1506
HA 1508 1508
HA 1510 1510
HA 1512 1512
HA 1514 1514
HA 1516 1516
HA 1518 1518
HA 1520 1520
HA 1522 1522
HA 1524 1524
HA 1526 1526
HA 1528 1528
HA 1530 1530
HA 1532 1532
HA 1534 1534
HA 1536 1536
HA 1538 1538
HA 1540 1540
HA 1542 1542
HA 1544 1544
HA 1546 1546
HA 1548 1548
HA 1550 1550
HA 1552 1552
HA 1554 1554
HA 1556 1556
HA 1558 1558
HA 1560 1560
HA 1562 1562
HA 1564 1564
HA 1566 1566
HA 1568 1568
HA 1570 1570
HA 1572 1572
HA 1574 1574
HA 1576 1576
HA 1578 1578
HA 1580 1580
HA 1582 1582
HA 1584 1584
HA 1586 1586
HA 1588 1588
HA 1600 1600
HA 1602 1602
HA 1604 1604
HA 1606 1606
HA 1608 1608
HA 1610 1610
HA 1612 1612
HA 1614 1614
HA 1616 1616
HA 1618 1618
HA 1620 1620
HA 1622 1622
HA 1624 1624
HA 1626 1626
HA 1628 1628
HA 1630 1630
HA 1632 1632
HA 1634 1634
HA 1636 1636
HA 1638 1638
HA 1640 1640
HA 1642 1642
HA 1644 1644
HA 1646 1646
HA 1648 1648
HA 1650 1650
HA 1652 1652
HA 1654 1654
HA 1656 1656
HA 1658 1658
HA 1660 1660
HA 1662 1662
HA 1664 1664
HA 1666 1666
HA 1668 1668
HA 1670 1670
HA 1672 1672
HA 1674 1674
HA 1676 1676
HA 1678 1678
HA 1680 1680
HA 1682 1682
HA 1684 1684
HA 1686 1686
HA 1688 1688
HA 1700 1700
HA 1702 1702
HA 1704 1704
HA 1706 1706
HA 1708 1708
HA 1710 1710
HA 1712 1712
HA 1714 1714
HA 1716 1716
HA 1718 1718
HA 1720 1720
HA 1722 1722
HA 1724 1724
HA 1726 1726
HA 1728 1728
HA 1730 1730
HA 1732 1732
HA 1734 1734
HA 1736 1736
HA 1738 1738
HA 1740 1740
HA 1742 1742
HA 1744 1744
HA 1746 1746
HA 1748 1748
HA 1750 1750
HA 1752 1752
HA 1754 1754
HA 1756 1756
HA 1758 1758
HA 1760 1760
HA 1762 1762
HA 1764 1764
HA 1766 1766
HA 1768 1768
HA 1770 1770
HA 1772 1772
HA 1774 1774
HA 1776 1776
HA 1778 1778
HA 1780 1780
HA 1782 1782
Ha 1784 1784
Ha 1786 1786
Ha 1788 1788
Ha 1800 1800
Ha 1802 1802
Ha 1804 1804
Ha 1806 1806
Ha 1808 1808
Ha 1810 1810
Ha 1812 1812
Ha 1814 1814
Ha 1816 1816
Ha 1818 1818
Ha 1820 1820
Ha 1822 1822
Ha 1824 1824
Ha 1826 1826
Ha 1828 1828
Ha 1830 1830
Ha 1832 1832
Ha 1834 1834
Ha 1836 1836
Ha 1838 1838
Ha 1840 1840
Ha 1842 1842
Ha 1844 1844
Ha 1846 1846
Ha 1848 1848
Ha 1850 1850
Ha 1852 1852
Ha 1854 1854
Ha 1856 1856
Ha 1858 1858
Ha 1860 1860
Ha 1862 1862
Ha 1864 1864
Ha 1866 1866
Ha 1868 1868
Ha 1870 1870
Ha 1872 1872
Ha 1874 1874
Ha 1876 1876
Ha 1878 1878
Ha 1880 1880
Ha 1882 1882
Ha 1884 1844
Ha 1886 1866
Ha 1888 1888
Ha 1900 1900
Ha 1902 1902
Ha 1904 1904
Ha 1906 1906
Ha 1908 1908
Ha 1910 1910
Ha 1912 1912
Ha 1914 1914
Ha 1916 1916
Ha 1918 1918
Ha 1920 1920
Ha 1922 1922
Ha 1924 1924
Ha 1926 1926
Ha 1928 1928
Ha 1930 1930
Ha 1932 1932
Ha 1934 1934
Ha 1936 1936
Ha 1938 1938
Ha 1940 1940
Ha 1942 1942
Ha 1944 1944
Ha 1946 1946
Ha 1948 1948
Ha 1950 1950
Ha 1952 1952
Ha 1954 1944
Ha 1956 1946
Ha 1958 1958
Ha 1960 1960
Ha 1962 1962
Ha 1964 1944
Ha 1966 1946
Ha 1968 1968
Ha 1970 1970
Ha 1972 1972
Ha 1974 1974
Ha 1976 1976
Ha 1978 1978
Ha 1980 1980
Ha 1982 1982
Ha 1984 1944
Ha 1986 1966
NORTH BRIDGETON
12747 Cindy Indel
(314) 291-7272
NORTH KANSAS CITY
1121 Clay St.
(816) 474 8463
78 SERIES
WHITEWALL
HOUSTON
903 West Plain Drive
Downtown, Houston
HOUSTON
580 W. Forkman
Downtown, Houston
HOUSTON
6214 W. Third Street
Downtown, Houston
HOUSTON
6214 W. Third Street
Downtown, Houston
713-644-3437
LIBBRICK
LIBBRICK
713-644-3437
NORTH BRIDGED
12374 Cemetery Drive
Northbridge, Northbridge
NORTH BRIDGED
12374 Cemetery Drive
Northbridge, Northbridge
RADIAL STEEL
15,000 MILE WARRANTY
SQUARE AIRTU DECISION (LOCATION)
1000 (0)    52.98      0
1001 (1)    53.08      0
1002 (2)    53.08      0
1003 (3)    53.08      0
1004 (4)    63.81      0
1005 (5)    69.57      0
1006 (6)    69.57      0
SEE BACK FOR LOCATION
Year | Midsize (mm²) |
19 | 24.58 |
19 | 29.97 |
19 | 29.61 |
19 | 30.86 |
19 | 37.82 |
19 | 35.89 |
19 | 35.89 |
19 | 34.46 |
19 | 36.97 |
19 | 37.11 |
19 | 36.98 |
19 | 30.79
RADIAL
70 SERIES
20,000 MILE WARRANTY
A10.13      39.95         2.14
A10.14      41.88         2.17
A10.15      41.88         2.17
A10.14      44.85         2.17
A10.14      44.85         2.17
A10.14      38.85         2.18
A10.14      38.85         2.18
A10.15      49.15         2.18
A10.15      32.79         2.18
A10.15      32.79         2.18
60 SERIES BELTED
FOR MEMBERS ONLY
THEENGLASS BELTED WIDE
RAISED WHITE LETTERS
ALOHA, LAWSON
1731 F. G. Avenue
Washington, DC 20007
PUEBLO
847-396-7800
847-396-7800
SAN ANTONIO
1603 West Avenue
San Antonio, TX 78210
SAN ANTONIO
1603 West Avenue
San Antonio, TX 78210
SAN ANTONIO
1603 West Avenue
San Antonio, TX 78210
SOUTH ST. LOUIS
10158 Bridge 4d
Washington, DC 20007
TULSA
6810 E: 40th St
9118 663-9827
WICHTA
4432 S: Sheidan
3116 945-5267
V754
WHITEWALL
25,000 MILE WARRANTY
WE SHIFT
master change
POLYESTER 4 PLY
| Item | Metric | Margin |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 10.1 | 79.84 | 0.53 |
| 10.2 | 79.84 | 0.53 |
| 10.3 | 73.48 | 0.36 |
| 10.4 | 73.48 | 0.36 |
| 10.5 | 36.40 | 0.12 |
| 10.6 | 36.40 | 0.12 |
| 10.7 | 38.99 | 0.08 |
| 10.8 | 38.99 | 0.08 |
| 10.9 | 36.21 | 0.08 |
| 10.10 | 36.21 | 0.08 |
| 10.11 | 62.48 | 0.04 |
| 10.12 | 62.48 | 0.04 |
| 10.13 | 64.53 | 0.04 |
| 10.14 | 64.53 | 0.04 |
EXTRA HEAVY DUTY
MAINTENANCE FREE
COATING WAXES
BATTERIES
15 Thr        25.38
16 Tr        25.40
17 Tr        25.20
18 Tr        25.20
19 Thr        28.66
20 Thr        47.66
21 Thr        47.66
48 MONTH WARRANTY
17      41.53
18      61.09
19      61.53
20      43.57
21      61.53
22      59.88
19/13 29.30
19/20 29.54
19/28 35.54
19/36 35.54
19/44 35.54
MAINTENANCE FREE
72 MONTH WARRANTY
USE YOUR CREDIT UNION
WHITEWALL TIMEDLASS
35,000 MILE WARRANTY
tax rate | tax | tax rate |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 01 | 12.30 | 12.30 |
| 02 | 16.59 | 16.59 |
| 03 | 19.44 | 19.44 |
| 04 | 18.79 | 18.79 |
| 05 | 19.87 | 19.87 |
| 06 | 17.84 | 17.84 |
| 07 | 18.91 | 18.91 |
| 08 | 18.71 | 18.71 |
| 09 | 18.21 | 18.21 |
| 10 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 11 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 12 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 13 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 14 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 15 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 16 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 17 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 18 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 19 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 20 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 21 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 22 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 23 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 24 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 25 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 26 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 27 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 28 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 29 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 30 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 31 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 32 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 33 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 34 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 35 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 36 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 37 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 38 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 39 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 40 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 41 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 42 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 43 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 44 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 45 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 46 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 47 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 48 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 49 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 50 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 51 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 52 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 53 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 54 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 55 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 56 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 57 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 58 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 59 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 60 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 61 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 62 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 63 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 64 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 65 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 66 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 67 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 68 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 69 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 70 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 71 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 72 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 73 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 74 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 75 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 76 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 77 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 78 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 79 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 80 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 81 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 82 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 83 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 84 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 85 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 86 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 87 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 88 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 89 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 90 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 91 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 92 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 93 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 94 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 95 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 96 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 97 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 98 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 99 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 100 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 101 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 102 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 103 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 104 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 105 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 106 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 107 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 108 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 109 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 110 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 111 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 112 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 113 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 114 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 115 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 116 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 117 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 118 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 119 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 120 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 121 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 122 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 123 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 124 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 125 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 126 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 127 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 128 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 129 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 130 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 131 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 132 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 133 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 134 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 135 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 136 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 137 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 138 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 139 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 140 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 141 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 142 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 143 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 144 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 145 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 146 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 147 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 148 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 149 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 150 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 151 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 152 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 153 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 154 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 155 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 156 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 157 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 158 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 159 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 160 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 161 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 162 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 163 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 164 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 165 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 166 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 167 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 168 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 169 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 170 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 171 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 172 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 173 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 174 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 175 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 176 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 177 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 178 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 179 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 180 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 181 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 182 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 183 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 184 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 185 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 186 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 187 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 188 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 189 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 190 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 191 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 192 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 193 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 194 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 195 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 196 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 197 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 198 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 199 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 200 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 201 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 202 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 203 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 204 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 205 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 206 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 207 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 208 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 209 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 210 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 211 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 212 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 213 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 214 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 215 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 216 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 217 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 218 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 219 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 220 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 221 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 222 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 223 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 224 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 225 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 226 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 227 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 228 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 229 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 230 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 231 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 232 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 233 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 234 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 235 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 236 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 237 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 238 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 239 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 240 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 241 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 242 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 243 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 244 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 245 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 246 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 247 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 248 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 249 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 250 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 251 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 252 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 253 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 254 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 255 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 256 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 257 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 258 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 259 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 260 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 261 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 262 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 263 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 264 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 265 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 266 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 267 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 268 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 269 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 270 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 271 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 272 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 273 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 274 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 275 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 276 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 277 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 278 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 279 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 280 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 281 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 282 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 283 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 284 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 285 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 286 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 287 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 288 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 289 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 290 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 291 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 292 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 293 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 294 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 295 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 296 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 297 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 298 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 299 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 300 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 301 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 302 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 303 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 304 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 305 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 306 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 307 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 308 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 309 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 310 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 311 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 312 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 313 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 314 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 315 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 316 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 317 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 318 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 319 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 320 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 321 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 322 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 323 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 324 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 325 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 326 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 327 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 328 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 329 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 330 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 331 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 332 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 333 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 334 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 335 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 336 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 337 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 338 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 339 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 340 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 341 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 342 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 343 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 344 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 345 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 346 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 347 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 348 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 349 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 350 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 351 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 352 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 353 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 354 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 355 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 356 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 357 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 358 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 359 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 360 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 361 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 362 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 363 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 364 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 365 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 366 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 367 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 368 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 369 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 370 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 371 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 372 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 373 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 374 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 375 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 376 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 377 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 378 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 379 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 380 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 381 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 382 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 383 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 384 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 385 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 386 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 387 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 388 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 389 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 390 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 391 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 392 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 393 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 394 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 395 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 396 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 397 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 398 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 399 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 400 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 401 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 402 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 403 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 404 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 405 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 406 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 407 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 408 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 409 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 410 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 411 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 412 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 413 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 414 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 415 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 416 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 417 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 418 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 419 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 420 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 421 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 422 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 423 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 424 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 425 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 426 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 427 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 428 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 429 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 430 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 431 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 432 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 433 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 434 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 435 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 436 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 437 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 438 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 439 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 440 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 441 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 442 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 443 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 444 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 445 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 446 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 447 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 448 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 449 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 450 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 451 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 452 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 453 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 454 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 455 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 456 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 457 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 458 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 459 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 460 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 461 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 462 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 463 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 464 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 465 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 466 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 467 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 468 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 469 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 470 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 471 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 472 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 473 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 474 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 475 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 476 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 477 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 478 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 479 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 480 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 481 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 482 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 483 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 484 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 485 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 486 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 487 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 488 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 489 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 490 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 491 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 492 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 493 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 494 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 495 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 496 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 497 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 498 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 499 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 500 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 501 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 502 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 503 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 504 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 505 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 506 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 507 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 508 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 509 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 510 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 511 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 512 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 513 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 514 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 515 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 516 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 517 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 518 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 519 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 520 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 521 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 522 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 523 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 524 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 525 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 526 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 527 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 528 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 529 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 530 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 531 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 532 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 533 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 534 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 535 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 536 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 537 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 538 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 539 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 540 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 541 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 542 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 543 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 544 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 545 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 546 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 547 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 548 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 549 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 550 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 551 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 552 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 553 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 554 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 555 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 556 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 557 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 558 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 559 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 560 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 561 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 562 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 563 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 564 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 565 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 566 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 567 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 568 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 569 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 570 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 571 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 572 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 573 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 574 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 575 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 576 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 577 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 578 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 579 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 580 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 581 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 582 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 583 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 584 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 585 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 586 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 587 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 588 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 589 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 590 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 591 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 592 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 593 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 594 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 595 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 596 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 597 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 598 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 599 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 600 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 601 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 602 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 603 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 604 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 605 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 606 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 607 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 608 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 609 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 610 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 611 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 612 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 613 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 614 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 615 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 616 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 617 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 618 | 14.91 | 14.91 |
| 619 | 1
A1. STUDY METHOD AND
$Chemical \beta A M M P M = C H _ {2} O (C H _ {2} A M M P M) + P M M P M$
$$\begin{array}{c}
\text{Chemical} \\
+ \text{P M M P M}
\end{array}$$
GLASS BELTED 78 SERIES
RAISEN WHITE LE
10.84
10.57
10.72
10.93
12.94
11.98
10.48
10.88
WHITE MINT CERTIFIED
B413 15.89
B414 16.09
B415 16.29
B416 16.49
B417 16.69
B418 16.89
B419 16.99
B420 17.19
B421 17.39
B422 17.59
B423 17.79
B424 17.99
B425 18.19
B426 18.39
B427 18.59
B428 18.79
B429 18.99
B430 19.19
B431 19.39
B432 19.59
B433 19.79
B434 19.99
B435 20.19
B436 20.39
B437 20.59
B438 20.79
B439 20.99
B440 21.19
B441 21.39
B442 21.59
B443 21.79
B444 21.99
B445 22.19
B446 22.39
B447 22.59
B448 22.79
B449 22.99
B450 23.19
B451 23.39
B452 23.59
B453 23.79
B454 23.99
B455 24.19
B456 24.39
B457 24.59
B458 24.79
B459 24.99
B460 25.19
B461 25.39
B462 25.59
B463 25.79
B464 25.99
B465 26.19
B466 26.39
B467 26.59
B468 26.79
B469 26.99
B470 27.19
B471 27.39
B472 27.59
B473 27.79
B474 27.99
B475 28.19
B476 28.39
B477 28.59
B478 28.79
B479 28.99
B480 29.19
B481 29.39
B482 29.59
B483 29.79
B484 29.99
B485 30.19
B486 30.39
B487 30.59
B488 30.79
B489 30.99
B490 31.19
B491 31.39
B492 31.59
B493 31.79
B494 31.99
B495 32.19
B496 32.39
B497 32.59
B498 32.79
B499 33.19
B49A 33.39
B49B 33.59
B49C 33.79
B49D 33.99
B49E 34.19
B49F 34.39
B49G 34.59
B49H 34.79
B49I 34.99
B49J 35.19
B49K 35.39
B49L 35.59
B49M 35.79
B49N 36.19
B49O 36.39
B49P 36.59
B49Q 36.79
B49R 37.19
B49S 37.39
B49T 37.59
B49U 37.79
B49V 38.19
B49W 38.39
B49X 38.59
B49Y 38.79
B49Z 39.19
B49A 39.39
B49B 39.59
B49C 39.79
B49D 39.99
B49E 40.19
B49F 40.39
B49G 40.59
B49H 40.79
B49I 40.99
B49J 41.19
B49K 41.39
B49L 41.59
B49M 41.79
B49N 41.99
B49E 42.19
B49F 42.39
B49G 42.59
B49H 42.79
B49I 42.99
B49J 43.19
B49K 43.39
B49L 43.59
B49M 43.79
B49N 43.99
B49E 44.19
B49F 44.39
B49G 44.59
B49H 44.79
B49I 44.99
B49J 45.19
B49K 45.39
B49L 45.59
B49M 45.79
B49N 45.99
B49E 46.19
B49F 46.39
B49G 46.59
B49H 46.79
B49I 46.99
B49J 47.19
B49K 47.39
B49L 47.59
B49M 47.79
B49N 47.99
B49E 48.19
B49F 48.39
B49G 48.59
B49H 48.79
B49I 48.99
B49J 49.19
B49K 49.39
B49L 49.59
B49M 49.79
B49N 49.99
B49E 50.19
B49F 50.39
B49G 50.59
B49H 50.79
B49I 50.99
B49J 51.19
B49K 51.39
B49L 51.59
B49M 51.79
B49N 51.99
B49E 52.19
B49F 52.39
B49G 52.59
B49H 52.79
B49I 52.99
B49J 53.19
B49K 53.39
B49L 53.59
B49M 53.79
B49N 53.99
B49E 54.19
B49F 54.39
B49G 54.59
B49H 54.79
B49I 54.99
B49J 55.19
B49K 55.39
B49L 55.59
B49M 55.79
B49N 55.99
B49E 56.19
B49F 56.39
B49G 56.59
B49H 56.79
B49I 56.99
B49J 57.19
B49K 57.39
B49L 57.59
B49M 57.79
B49N 57.99
B49E 58.19
B49F 58.39
B49G 58.59
B49H 58.79
B49I 58.99
B49J 59.19
B49K 59.39
B49L 59.59
B49M 59.79
B49N 59.99
B49E 60.19
B49F 60.39
B49G 60.59
B49H 60.79
B49I 60.99
B49J 61.19
B49K 61.39
B49L 61.59
B49M 61.79
B49N 61.99
B49E 62.19
B49F 62.39
B49G 62.59
B49H 62.79
B49I 62.99
B49J 63.19
B49K 63.39
B49L 63.59
B49M 63.79
B49N 63.99
B49E 64.19
B49F 64.39
B49G 64.59
B49H 64.79
B49I 64.99
B49J 65.19
B49K 65.39
B49L 65.59
B49M 65.79
B49N 65.99
B49E 66.19
B49F 66.39
B49G 66.59
B49H 66.79
B49I 66.99
B49J 67.19
B49K 67.39
B49L 67.59
B49M 67.79
B49N 67.99
B49E 68.19
B49F 68.39
B49G 68.59
B49H 68.79
B49I 68.99
B49J 69.19
B49K 69.39
B49L 69.59
B49M 69.79
B49N 69.99
B49E 70.19
B49F 70.39
B49G 70.59
B49H 70.79
B49I 70.99
B49J 71.19
B49K 71.39
B49L 71.59
B49M 71.79
B49N 71.99
B49E 72.19
B49F 72.39
B49G 72.59
B49H 72.79
B49I 72.99
B49J 73.19
B49K 73.39
B49L 73.59
B49M 73.79
B49N 73.99
B49E 74.19
B49F 74.39
B49G 74.59
B49H 74.79
B49I 74.99
B49J 75.19
B49K 75.39
B49L 75.59
B49M 75.79
B49N 75.99
B49E 76.19
B49F 76.39
B49G 76.59
B49H 76.79
B49I 76.99
B49J 77.19
B49K 77.39
B49L 77.59
B49M 77.79
B49N 77.99
B49E 78.19
B49F 78.39
B49G 78.59
B49H 78.79
B49I 78.99
B49J 79.19
B49K 79.39
B49L 79.59
B49M 79.79
B49N 79.99
B49E 80.19
B49F 80.39
B49G 80.59
B49H 80.79
B49I 80.99
B49J 81.19
B49K 81.39
B49L 81.59
B49M 81.79
B49N 81.99
B49E 82.19
B49F 82.39
B49G 82.59
B49H 82.79
B49I 82.99
B49J 83.19
B49K 83.39
B49L 83.59
B49M 83.79
B49N 83.99
B49E 84.19
B49F 84.39
B49G 84.59
B49H 84.79
B49I 84.99
B49J 85.19
B49K 85.39
B49L 85.59
B49M 85.79
B49N 85.99
B49E 86.19
B49F 86.39
B49G 86.59
B49H 86.79
B49I 86.99
B49J 87.19
B49K 87.39
B49L 87.59
B49M 87.79
B49N 87.99
B49E 88.19
B49F 88.39
B49G 88.59
B49H 88.79
B49I 88.99
B49J 89.19
B49K 89.39
B49L 89.59
B49M 89.79
B49N 89.99
B49E 89.19
B49F 89.39
B49G 89.59
B49H 89.79
B49I 89.99
B49J 89.19
B49K 89.39
B49L 89.59
B49M 89.79
B49N 89.99
B49E 90.19
B49F 90.39
B49G 90.59
B49H 90.79
B49I 90.99
B49J 91.19
B49K 91.39
B49L 91.59
B49M 91.79
B49N 91.99
B49E 92.19
B49F 92.39
B49G 92.59
B49H 92.79
B49I 92.99
B49J 93.19
B49K 93.39
B49L 93.59
B49M 93.79
B49N 93.99
B49E 94.19
B49F 94.39
B49G 94.59
B49H 94.79
B49I 94.99
B49J 95.19
B49K 95.39
B49L 95.59
B49M 95.79
B49N 95.99
B49E 96.19
B49F 96.39
B49G 96.59
B49H 96.79
B49I 96.99
B49J 97.19
B49K 97.39
B49L 97.59
B49M 97.79
B49N 97.99
B49E 98.19
B49F 98.39
B49G 98.59
B49H 98.79
B49I 98.99
B49J 99.19
B49K 99.39
B49L 99.59
B49M 99.79
B49N 99.99
B49E 99.19
B49F 99.39
B49G 99.59
B49H 99.79
B49I 99.99
B49J 99.19
B49K 99.39
B49L 99.59
B49M 99.79
B49N 99.99
B49E 100.19
B49F 100.39
B49G 100.59
B49H 100.79
B49I 100.99
B49J 101.19
B49K 101.39
B49L 101.59
B49M 101.79
B49N 101.99
B49E 102.19
B49F 102.39
B49G 102.59
B49H 102.79
B49I 102.99
B49J 103.19
B49K 103.39
B49L 103.59
B49M 103.79
B49N 103.99
B49E 104.19
B49F 104.39
B49G 104.59
B49H 104.79
B49I 104.99
B49J 105.19
B49K 105.39
B49L 105.59
B49M 105.79
B49N 105.99
B49E 106.19
B49F 106.39
B49G 106.59
B49H 106.79
B49I 106.99
B49J 107.19
B49K 107.39
B49L 107.59
B49M 107.79
B49N 107.99
B49E 108.19
B49F 108.39
B49G 108.59
B49H 108.79
B49I 108.99
B49J 109.19
B49K 109.39
B49L 109.59
B49M 109.79
B49N 109.99
B49E 110.19
B49F 110.39
B49G 110.59
B49H 110.79
B49I 110.99
B49J 111.19
B49K 111.39
B49L 111.59
B49M 111.79
B49N 111.99
B49E 112.19
B49F 112.39
B49G 112.59
B49H 112.79
B49I 112.99
B49J 113.19
B49K 113.39
B49L 113.59
B49M 113.79
B49N 113.99
B49E 114.19
B49F 114.39
B49G 114.59
B49H 114.79
B49I 114.99
B49J 115.19
B49K 115.39
B49L 115.59
B49M 115.79
B49N 115.99
B49E 116.19
B49F 116.39
B49G 116.59
B49H 116.79
B49I 116.99
B49J 117.19
B49K 117.39
B49L 117.59
B49M 117.79
B49N 117.99
B49E 118.19
B49F 118.39
B49G 118.59
B49H 118.79
B49I 118.99
B49J 119.19
B49K 119.39
B49L 119.59
B49M 119.79
B49N 119.99
B49E 120.19
B49F 120.39
B49G 120.59
B49H 120.79
B49I 120.99
B49J 121.19
B49K 121.39
B49L 121.59
B49M 121.79
B49N 121.99
B49E 122.19
B49F 122.39
B49G 122.59
B49H 122.79
B49I 122.99
B49J 123.19
B49K 123.39
B49L 123.59
B49M 123.79
B49N 123.99
B49E 124.19
B49F 124.39
B49G 124.59
B49H 124.79
B49I 124.99
B49J 125.19
B49K 125.39
B49L 125.59
B49M 125.79
B49N 125.99
B49E 126.19
B49F 126.39
B49G 126.59
B49H 126.79
B49I 126.99
B49J 127.19
B49K 127.39
B49L 127.59
B49M 127.79
B49N 127.99
B49E 128.19
B49F 128.39
B49G 128.59
B49H 128.79
B49I 128.99
B49J 129.19
B49K 129.39
B49L 129.59
B49M 129.79
B49N 129.99
B49E 130.19
B49F 130.39
B49G 130.59
B49H 130.79
B49I 130.99
B49J 131.19
B49K 131.39
B49L 131.59
B49M 131.79
B49N 131.99
B49E 132.19
B49F 132.39
B49G 132.59
B49H 132.79
B49I 132.99
B49J 133.19
B49K 133.39
B49L 133.59
B49M 133.79
B49N 133.99
B49E 134.19
B49F 134.39
B49G 134.59
B49H 134.79
B49I 134.99
B49J 135.19
B49K 135.39
B49L 135.59
B49M 135.79
B49N 135.99
B49E 136.19
B49F 136.39
B49G 136.59
B49H 136.79
B49I 136.99
B49J 137.19
B49K 137.39
B49L 137.59
B49M 137.79
B49N 137.99
B49E 138.19
B49F 138.39
B49G 138.59
B49H 138.79
B49I 138.99
B49J 139.19
B49K 139.39
B49L 139.59
B49M 139.79
B49N 139.99
B49E 140.19
B49F 140.39
B49G 140.59
B49H 140.79
B49I 140.99
B49J 141.19
B49K 141.39
B49L 141.59
B49M 141.79
B49N 141.99
B49E 142.19
B49F 142.39
B49G 142.59
B49H 142.79
B49I 142.99
B49J 143.19
B49K 143.39
B49L 143.59
B49M 143.79
B49N 143.99
B49E 144.19
B49F 144.39
B49G 144.59
B49H 144.79
B49I 144.99
B49J 145.19
B49K 145.39
B49L 145.59
B49M 145.79
B49N 145.99
B49E 146.19
B49F 146.39
B49G 146.59
B49H 146.79
B49I 146.99
B49J 147.19
B49K 147.39
B49L 147.59
B49M 147.79
B49N 147.99
B49E 148.19
B49F 148.39
B49G 148.59
B49H 148.79
B49I 148.99
B49J 149.19
B49K 149.39
B49L 149.59
B49M 149.79
B49N 149.99
B49E 150.19
B49F 150.39
B49G 150.59
B49H 150.79
B49I 150.99
B49J 151.19
B49K 151.39
B49L 151.59
B49M 151.79
B49N 151.99
B49E 152.19
B49F 152.39
B49G 152.59
B49H 152.79
B49I 152.99
B49J 153.19
B49K 153.39
B49L 153.59
B49M 153.79
B49N 153.99
B49E 154.19
B49F 154.39
B49G 154.59
B49H 154.79
B49I 154.99
B49J 155.19
B49K 155.39
B49L 155.59
B49M 155.79
B49N 155.99
B49E 156.19
B49F 156.39
B49G 156.59
B49H 156.79
B49I 156.99
B49J 157.19
B49K 157.39
B49L 157.59
B49M 157.79
B49N 157.99
B49E 158.19
B49F 158.39
B49G 158.59
B49H 158.79
B49I 158.99
B49J 159.19
B49K 159.39
B49L 159.59
B49M 159.79
B49N 159.99
B49E 160.19
B49F 160.39
B49G 160.59
B49H 160.79
B49I 160.99
B49J 161.19
B49K 161.39
B49L 161.59
B49M 161.79
B49N 161.99
B49E 162.19
B49F 162.39
B49G 162.59
B49H 162.79
B49I 162.99
B49J 163.19
B49K 163.39
B49L 163.59
B49M 163.79
B49N 163.99
B49E 164.19
B49F 164.39
B49G 164.59
B49H 164.79
B49I 164.99
B49J 165.19
B49K 165.39
B49L 165.59
B49M 165.79
B49N 165.99
B49E 166.19
B49F 166.39
B49G 166.59
B49H 166.79
B49I 166.99
B49J 167.19
B49K 167.39
B49L 167.59
B49M 167.79
B49N 167.99
B49E 168.19
B49F 168.39
B49G 168.59
B49H 168.79
B49I 168.99
B49J 169.19
B49K 169.39
B49L 169.59
B49M 169.79
B49N 169.99
B49E 170.19
B49F 170.39
B49G 170.59
B49H 170.79
B49I 170.99
B49J 171.19
B49K 171.39
B49L 171.59
B49M 171.79
B49N 171.99
B49E 172.19
B49F 172.39
B49G 172.59
B49H 172.79
B49I 172.99
B49J 173.19
B49K 173.39
B49L 173.59
B49M 173.79
B49N 173.99
B49E 174.19
B49F 174.39
B49G 174.59
B49H 174.79
B49I 174.99
B49J 175.19
B49K 175.39
B49L 175.59
B49M 175.79
B49N 175.99
B49E 176.19
B49F 176.39
B49G 176.59
B49H 176.79
B49I 176.99
B49J 177.19
B49K 177.39
B49L 177.59
B49M 177.79
B49N 177.99
B49E 178.19
B49F 178.39
B49G 178.59
B49H 178.79
B49I 178.99
B49J 179.19
B49K 179.39
B49L 179.59
B49M 179.79
B49N 179.99
B49E 180.19
B49F 180.39
B49G 180.59
B49H 180.79
B49I 180.99
B49J 181.19
B49K 181.39
B49L 181.59
B49M 181.79
B49N 181.99
B49E 182.19
B49F 182.39
B49G 182.59
B49H 182.79
B49I 182.99
B49J 183.19
B49K 183.39
B49L 183.59
B49M 183.79
B49N 183.99
B49E 184.19
B49F 184.39
B49G 184.59
B49H 184.79
B49I 184.99
B49J 185.19
B49K 185.39
B49L 185.59
B49M 185.79
B49N 185.99
B49E 186.19
B49F 186.39
B49G 186.59
B49H 186.79
B49I 186.99
B49J 187.19
B49K 187.39
B49L 187.59
B49M 187.79
B49N 187.99
B49E 188.19
B49F 188.39
B49G 188.59
B49H 188.79
B49I 188.99
B49J 189.19
B49K 189.39
B49L 189.59
B49M 189.79
B49N 189.99
B49E 190.19
B49F 190.39
B49G 190.59
B49H 190.79
B49I 190.99
B49J 191.19
B49K 191.39
B49L 191.59
B49M 191.79
B49N 191.99
B49E 192.19
B49F 192.39
B49G 192.59
B49H 192.79
B49I 192.99
B49J 193.19
B49K 193.39
B49L 193.59
B49M 193.79
B49N 193.99
B49E 194.19
B49F 194.39
B49G 194.59
B49H 194.79
B49I 194.99
B49J 195.19
B49K 195.39
B49L 195.59
B49M 195.79
B49N 195.99
B49E 196.19
B49F 196.39
B49G 196.59
B49H 196.79
B49I 196.99
B49J 197.19
B49K 197.39
B49L 197.59
B49M 197.79
B49N 197.99
B49E 198.19
B49F 198.39
B49G 198.59
B49H 198.79
B49I 198.99
B49J 199.19
B49K 199.39
B49L 199.59
B49M 199.79
B49N 199.99
B49E 199.19
B49F 199.29
B49G 199.25
B49H 199.27
B49I 199.29
B49J 199.39
B49K 199.39
B49L 199.59
B49M 199.39
B49N 199.29
B49F 199.49
B49G 199.45
B49H 199.47
B49I 199.49
B49J 199.59
B49K 199.59
B49L 199.59
B49M 199.59
B49N 199.29
SMALL TRUCK RADIAL
NEW — 30,000 MILE WARRANTY
COMMERCIAL HIWAY TRUCK
NYLON CORD TUBE TYPE
TRUCK • CAMPER
[00:01] TPC-H    183.73    4.12
[00:02] TPC-H    183.73    4.12
[00:03] TPC-H    61.27    4.12
[00:04] TPC-H    61.27    4.12
[00:05] TPC-H    96.23    4.14
[00:06] TPC-H    96.23    4.14
[00:07] TPC-H    107.84    4.14
[00:08] TPC-H    107.84    4.14
SHOCK ABSORBERS
70 SERIES BELTED
CAMPER --- DUPLEX TYPE
'Nylon Cord Tubeless Hway'
- LIBRARY AIR LINES MAINTENANCE
    - Hours required for laying, repairing,
    - cleaning air lines.
• AVAILABILITY
    - Airlines $4250 per car
    - Customer loyalty
RECORRATIONAL VEHICLES PICKUP &
WAGON  A big dog  Adult
To read & load authenticate $12.50
FIRST DAY OF THE YEAR
THIS FIELD WILL BE CLEARED OF ANY PRESENTING INCOME.
TWO DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THEN A THIRD DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A FOURth DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A FIFTH DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第六 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第七 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第八 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第九 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第十 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第十一 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第十二 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第十三 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第十四 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第十五 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第十六 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第十七 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第十八 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第十九 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第二十 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第二十 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第二十一 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第二十二 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第二十三 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第二十四 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第二十五 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第二十六 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第二十七 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第二十八 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第二十九 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第三十 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第三十一 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第三十二 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第三十三 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第三十四 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第三十五 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第三十六 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第三十七 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第三十八 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 第三十九 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 四十万 DAY.
THREE DAYS AFTER EVERY SESSION, THERE A 四一
CERTIFIED STAR TREK 3.0 SPORTS
800001450000000000
EASY PAY BUDGET TERMS
FUNCTION TYPE LIGHTLY HIGHER
WHEELS
WHITEWALL FIBERGLASS
30,000 MILE WARRANTY
| | Number of Reserves |
| :--- | :--- |
| 10.0 | 36.7 |
| 11.0 | 28.4 |
| 12.0 | 25.1 |
| 13.0 | 21.9 |
| 14.0 | 19.6 |
| 15.0 | 17.4 |
| 16.0 | 15.2 |
| 17.0 | 13.0 |
| 18.0 | 10.9 |
| 19.0 | 8.7 |
| 20.0 | 6.6 |
| 21.0 | 4.5 |
| 22.0 | 2.5 |
| 23.0 | 1.5 |
| 24.0 | 0.5 |
| 25.0 | - |
| 26.0 | - |
| 27.0 | - |
| 28.0 | - |
| 29.0 | - |
| 30.0 | - |
| 31.0 | - |
| 32.0 | - |
| 33.0 | - |
| 34.0 | - |
| 35.0 | - |
| 36.0 | - |
| 37.0 | - |
| 38.0 | - |
| 39.0 | - |
| 40.0 | - |
| 41.0 | - |
| 42.0 | - |
| 43.0 | - |
| 44.0 | - |
| 45.0 | - |
| 46.0 | - |
| 47.0 | - |
| 48.0 | - |
| 49.0 | - |
| 50.0 | - |
| 51.0 | - |
| 52.0 | - |
| 53.0 | - |
| 54.0 | - |
| 55.0 | - |
| 56.0 | - |
| 57.0 | - |
| 58.0 | - |
| 59.0 | - |
| 60.0 | - |
| 61.0 | - |
| 62.0 | - |
| 63.0 | - |
| 64.0 | - |
| 65.0 | - |
| 66.0 | - |
| 67.0 | - |
| 68.0 | - |
| 69.0 | - |
| 70.0 | - |
| 71.0 | - |
| 72.0 | - |
| 73.0 | - |
| 74.0 | - |
| 75.0 | - |
| 76.0 | - |
| 77.0 | - |
| 78.0 | - |
| 79.0 | - |
| 80.0 | - |
| 81.0 | - |
| 82.0 | - |
| 83.0 | - |
| 84.0 | - |
| 85.0 | - |
| 86.0 | - |
| 87.0 | - |
| 88.0 | - |
| 89.0 | - |
| 90.0 | - |
| 91.0 | - |
| 92.0 | - |
| 93.0 | - |
| 94.0 | - |
| 95.0 | - |
| 96.0 | - |
| 97.0 | - |
| 98.0 | - |
| 99.0 | - |
| 100.0 | - |
| 101.0 | - |
| 102.0 | - |
| 103.0 | - |
| 104.0 | - |
| 105.0 | - |
| 106.0 | - |
| 107.0 | - |
| 108.0 | - |
| 109.0 | - |
| 110.0 | - |
| 111.0 | - |
| 112.0 | - |
| 113.0 | - |
| 114.0 | - |
| 115.0 | - |
| 116.0 | - |
| 117.0 | - |
| 118.0 | - |
| 119.0 | - |
| 120.0 | - |
| 121.0 | - |
| 122.0 | - |
| 123.0 | - |
| 124.0 | - |
| 125.0 | - |
| 126.0 | - |
| 127.0 | - |
| 128.0 | - |
| 129.0 | - |
| 130.0 | - |
| 131.0 | - |
| 132.0 | - |
| 133.0 | - |
| 134.0 | - |
| 135.0 | - |
| 136.0 | - |
| 137.0 | - |
| 138.0 | - |
| 139.0 | - |
| 140.0 | - |
| 141.0 | - |
| 142.0 | - |
| 143.0 | - |
| 144.0 | - |
| 145.0 | - |
| 146.0 | - |
| 147.0 | - |
| 148.0 | - |
| 149.0 | - |
| 150.0 | - |
| 151.0 | - |
| 152.0 | - |
| 153.0 | - |
| 154.0 | - |
| 155.0 | - |
| 156.0 | - |
| 157.0 | - |
| 158.0 | - |
| 159.0 | - |
| 160.0 | - |
| 161.0 | - |
| 162.0 | - |
| 163.0 | - |
| 164.0 | - |
| 165.0 | - |
| 166.0 | - |
| 167.0 | - |
| 168.0 | - |
| 169.0 | - |
| 170.0 | - |
| 171.0 | - |
| 172.0 | - |
| 173.0 | - |
| 174.0 | - |
| 175.0 | - |
| 176.0 | - |
| 177.0 | - |
| 178.0 | - |
| 179.0 | - |
| 180.0 | - |
| 181.0 | - |
| 182.0 | - |
| 183.0 | - |
| 184.0 | - |
| 185.0 | - |
| 186.0 | - |
| 187.0 | - |
| 188.0 | - |
| 189.0 | - |
| 190.0 | - |
| 191.0 | - |
| 192.0 | - |
| 193.0 | - |
| 194.0 | - |
| 195.0 | - |
| 196.0 | - |
| 197.0 | - |
| 198.0 | - |
| 199.0 | - |
| 200.0 | - |
| 201.0 | - |
| 202.0 | - |
| 203.0 | - |
| 204.0 | - |
| 205.0 | - |
| 206.0 | - |
| 207.0 | - |
| 208.0 | - |
| 209.0 | - |
| 210.0 | - |
| 211.0 | - |
| 212.0 | - |
| 213.0 | - |
| 214.0 | - |
| 215.0 | - |
| 216.0 | - |
| 217.0 | - |
| 218.0 | - |
| 219.0 | - |
| 220.0 | - |
| 221.0 | - |
| 222.0 | - |
| 223.0 | - |
| 224.0 | - |
| 225.0 | - |
| 226.0 | - |
| 227.0 | - |
| 228.0 | - |
| 229.0 | - |
| 230.0 | - |
| 231.0 | - |
| 232.0 | - |
| 233.0 | - |
| 234.0 | - |
| 235.0 | - |
| 236.0 | - |
| 237.0 | - |
| 238.0 | - |
| 239.0 | - |
| 240.0 | - |
| 241.0 | - |
| 242.0 | - |
| 243.0 | - |
| 244.0 | - |
| 245.0 | - |
| 246.0 | - |
| 247.0 | - |
| 248.0 | - |
| 249.0 | - |
| 250.0 | - |
| 251.0 | - |
| 252.0 | - |
| 253.0 | - |
| 254.0 | - |
| 255.0 | - |
| 256.0 | - |
| 257.0 | - |
| 258.0 | - |
| 259.0 | - |
| 260.0 | - |
| 261.0 | - |
| 262.0 | - |
| 263.0 | - |
| 264.0 | - |
| 265.0 | - |
| 266.0 | - |
| 267.0 | - |
| 268.0 | - |
| 269.0 | - |
| 270.0 | - |
| 271.0 | - |
| 272.0 | - |
| 273.0 | - |
| 274.0 | - |
| 275.0 | - |
| 276.0 | - |
| 277.0 | - |
| 278.0 | - |
| 279.0 | - |
| 280.0 | - |
| 281.0 | - |
| 282.0 | - |
| 283.0 | - |
| 284.0 | - |
| 285.0 | - |
| 286.0 | - |
| 287.0 | - |
| 288.0 | - |
| 289.0 | - |
| 290.0 | - |
| 291.0 | - |
| 292.0 | - |
| 293.0 | - |
| 294.0 | - |
| 295.0 | - |
| 296.0 | - |
| 297.0 | - |
| 298.0 | - |
| 299.0 | - |
| 300.0 | - |
| 301.0 | - |
| 302.0 | - |
| 303.0 | - |
| 304.0 | - |
| 305.0 | - |
| 306.0 | - |
| 307.0 | - |
| 308.0 | - |
| 309.0 | - |
| 310.0 | - |
| 311.0 | - |
| 312.0 | - |
| 313.0 | - |
| 314.0 | - |
| 315.0 | - |
| 316.0 | - |
| 317.0 | - |
| 318.0 | - |
| 319.0 | - |
| 320.0 | - |
| 321.0 | - |
| 322.0 | - |
| 323.0 | - |
| 324.0 | - |
| 325.0 | - |
| 326.0 | - |
| 327.0 | - |
| 328.0 | - |
| 329.0 | - |
| 330.0 | - |
| 331.0 | - |
| 332.0 | - |
| 333.0 | - |
| 334.0 | - |
| 335.0 | - |
| 336.0 | - |
| 337.0 | - |
| 338.0 | - |
| 339.0 | - |
| 340.0 | - |
| 341.0 | - |
| 342.0 | - |
| 343.0 | - |
| 344.0 | - |
| 345.0 | - |
| 346.0 | - |
| 347.0 | - |
| 348.0 | - |
| 349.0 | - |
| 350.0 | - |
| 351.0 | - |
| 352.0 | - |
| 353.0 | - |
| 354.0 | - |
| 355.0 | - |
| 356.0 | - |
| 357.0 | - |
| 358.0 | - |
| 359.0 | - |
| 360.0 | - |
| 361.0 | - |
| 362.0 | - |
| 363.0 | - |
| 364.0 | - |
| 365.0 | - |
| 366.0 | - |
| 367.0 | - |
| 368.0 | - |
| 369.0 | - |
| 370.0 | - |
| 371.0 | - |
| 372.0 | - |
| 373.0 | - |
| 374.0 | - |
| 375.0 | - |
| 376.0 | - |
| 377.0 | - |
| 378.0 | - |
| 379.0 | - |
| 380.0 | - |
| 381.0 | - |
| 382.0 | - |
| 383.0 | - |
| 384.0 | - |
| 385.0 | - |
| 386.0 | - |
| 387.0 | - |
| 388.0 | - |
| 389.0 | - |
| 390.0 | - |
| 391.0 | - |
| 392.0 | - |
| 393.0 | - |
| 394.0 | - |
| 395.0 | - |
| 396.0 | - |
| 397.0 | - |
| 398.0 | - |
| 399.0 | - |
| 400.0 | - |
| 401.0 | - |
| 402.0 | - |
| 403.0 | - |
| 404.0 | - |
| 405.0 | - |
| 406.0 | - |
| 407.0 | - |
| 408.0 | - |
| 409.0 | - |
| 410.0 | - |
| 411.0 | - |
| 412.0 | - |
| 413.0 | - |
| 414.0 | - |
| 415.0 | - |
| 416.0 | - |
| 417.0 | - |
| 418.0 | - |
| 419.0 | - |
| 420.0 | - |
| 421.0 | - |
| 422.0 | - |
| 423.0 | - |
| 424.0 | - |
| 425.0 | - |
| 426.0 | - |
| 427.0 | - |
| 428.0 | - |
| 429.0 | - |
| 430.0 | - |
| 431.0 | - |
| 432.0 | - |
| 433.0 | - |
| 434.0 | - |
| 435.0 | - |
| 436.0 | - |
| 437.0 | - |
| 438.0 | - |
| 439.0 | - |
| 440.0 | - |
| 441.0 | - |
| 442.0 | - |
| 443.0 | - |
| 444.0 | - |
| 445.0 | - |
| 446.0 | - |
| 447.0 | - |
| 448.0 | - |
| 449.0 | - |
| 450.0 | - |
| 451.0 | - |
| 452.0 | - |
| 453.0 | - |
| 454.0 | - |
| 455.0 | - |
| 456.0 | - |
| 457.0 | - |
| 458.0 | - |
| 459.0 | - |
| 460.0 | - |
| 461.0 | - |
| 462.0 | - |
| 463.0 | - |
| 464.0 | - |
| 465.0 | - |
| 466.0 | - |
| 467.0 | - |
| 468.0 | - |
| 469.0 | - |
| 470.0 | - |
| 471.0 | - |
| 472.0 | - |
| 473.0 | - |
| 474.0 | - |
| 475.0 | - |
| 476.0 | - |
| 477.0 | - |
| 478.0 | - |
| 479.0 | - |
| 480.0 | - |
| 481.0 | - |
| 482.0 | - |
| 483.0 | - |
| 484.0 | - |
| 485.0 | - |
| 486.0 | - |
| 487.0 | - |
| 488.0 | - |
| 489.0 | - |
| 490.0 | - |
| 491.0 | - |
| 492.0 | - |
| 493.0 | - |
| 494.0 | - |
| 495.0 | - |
| 496.0 | - |
| 497.0 | - |
| 498.0 | - |
| 499.0 | - |
| 500.0 | - |
| 501.0 | - |
| 502.0 | - |
| 503.0 | - |
| 504.0 | - |
| 505.0 | - |
| 506.0 | - |
| 507.0 | - |
| 508.0 | - |
| 509.0 | - |
| 510.0 | - |
| 511.0 | - |
| 512.0 | - |
| 513.0 | - |
| 514.0 | - |
| 515.0 | - |
| 516.0 | - |
| 517.0 | - |
| 518.0 | - |
| 519.0 | - |
| 520.0 | - |
| 521.0 | - |
| 522.0 | - |
| 523.0 | - |
| 524.0 | - |
| 525.0 | - |
| 526.0 | - |
| 527.0 | - |
| 528.0 | - |
| 529.0 | - |
| 530.0 | - |
| 531.0 | - |
| 532.0 | - |
| 533.0 | - |
| 534.0 | - |
| 535.0 | - |
| 536.0 | - |
| 537.0 | - |
| 538.0 | - |
| 539.0 | - |
| 540.0 | - |
| 541.0 | - |
| 542.0 | - |
| 543.0 | - |
| 544.0 | - |
| 545.0 | - |
| 546.0 | - |
| 547.0 | - |
| 548.0 | - |
| 549.0 | - |
| 550.0 | - |
| 551.0 | - |
| 552.0 | - |
| 553.0 | - |
| 554.0 | - |
| 555.0 | - |
| 556.0 | - |
| 557.0 | - |
| 558.0 | - |
| 559.0 | - |
| 560.0 | - |
| 561.0 | - |
| 562.0 | - |
| 563.0 | - |
| 564.0 | - |
| 565.0 | - |
| 566.0 | - |
| 567.0 | - |
| 568.0 | - |
| 569.0 | - |
| 570.0 | - |
| 571.0 | - |
| 572.0 | - |
| 573.0 | - |
| 574.0 | - |
| 575.0 | - |
| 576.0 | - |
| 577.0 | - |
| 578.0 | - |
| 579.0 | - |
| 580.0 | - |
| 581.0 | - |
| 582.0 | - |
| 583.0 | - |
| 584.0 | - |
| 585.0 | - |
| 586.0 | - |
| 587.0 | - |
| 588.0 | - |
| 589.0 | - |
| 590.0 | - |
| 591.0 | - |
| 592.0 | - |
| 593.0 | - |
| 594.0 | - |
| 595.0 | - |
| 596.0 | - |
| 597.0 | - |
| 598.0 | - |
| 599.0 | - |
| 600.0 | - |
| 601.0 | - |
| 602.0 | - |
| 603.0 | - |
| 604.0 | - |
| 605.0 | - |
| 606.0 | - |
| 607.0 | - |
| 608.0 | - |
| 609.0 | - |
| 610.0 | - |
| 611.0 | - |
| 612.0 | - |
| 613.0 | - |
| 614.0 | - |
| 615.0 | - |
| 616.0 | - |
| 617.0 | - |
| 618.0 | - |
| 619.0 | - |
| 620.0 | - |
| 621.0 | - |
| 622.0 | - |
| 623.0 | - |
| 624.0 | - |
| 625.0 | - |
| 626.0 | - |
| 627.0 | - |
| 628.0 | - |
| 629.0 | - |
| 630.0 | - |
| 631.0 | - |
| 632.0 | - |
| 633.0 | - |
| 634.0 | - |
| 635.0 | - |
| 636.0 | - |
| 637.0 | - |
| 638.0 | - |
| 639.0 | - |
| 640.0 | - |
| 641.0 | - |
| 642.0 | - |
| 643.0 | - |
| 644.0 | - |
| 645.0 | - |
| 646.0 | - |
| 647.0 | - |
| 648.0 | - |
| 649.0 | - |
| 650.0 | - |
| 651.0 | - |
| 652.0 | - |
| 653.0 | - |
| 654.0 | - |
| 655.0 | - |
| 656.0 | - |
| 657.0 | - |
| 658.0 | - |
| 659.0 | - |
| 660.0 | - |
| 661.0 | - |
| 662.0 | - |
| 663.0 | - |
| 664.0 | - |
| 665.0 | - |
| 666.0 | - |
| 667.0 | - |
| 668.0 | - |
| 669.0 | - |
| 670.0 | - |
| 671.0 | - |
| 672.0 | - |
| 673.0 | - |
| 674.0 | - |
| 675.0 | - |
| 676.0 | - |
| 677.0 | - |
| 678.0 | - |
| 679.0 | - |
| 680.0 | - |
| 681.0 | - |
| 682.0 | - |
| 683.0 | - |
| 684.0 | - |
| 685.0 | - |
| 686.0 | - |
| 687.0 | - |
| 688.0 | - |
| 689.0 | - |
| 690.0 | - |
| 691.0 | - |
| 692.0 | - |
| 693.0 | - |
| 694.0 | - |
| 695.0 | - |
| 696.0 | - |
| 697.0 | - |
| 698.0 | - |
| 699.0 | - |
| 700.0 | - |
| 701.0 | - |
| 702.0 | - |
| 703.0 | - |
| 704.0 | - |
| 705.0 | - |
| 706.0 | - |
| 707.0 | - |
| 708.0 | - |
| 709.0 | - |
| 710.0 | - |
| 711.0 | - |
| 712.0 | - |
| 713.0 | - |
| 714.0 | - |
| 715.0 | - |
| 716.0 | - |
| 717.0 | - |
| 718.0 | - |
| 719.0 | - |
| 720.0 | - |
| 721.0 | - |
| 722.0 | - |
| 723.0 | - |
| 724.0 | - |
| 725.0 | - |
| 726.0 | - |
| 727.0 | - |
| 728.0 | - |
| 729.0 | - |
| 730.0 | - |
| 731.0 | - |
| 732.0 | - |
| 733.0 | - |
| 734.0 | - |
| 735.0 | - |
| 736.0 | - |
| 737.0 | - |
| 738.0 | - |
| 739.0 | - |
| 740.0 | - |
| 741.0 | - |
| 742.0 | - |
| 743.0 | - |
| 744.0 | - |
| 745.0 | - |
| 746.0 | - |
| 747.0 | - |
| 748.0 | - |
| 749.0 | - |
| 750.0 | - |
| 751.0 | - |
| 752.0 | - |
| 753.0 | - |
| 754.0 | - |
| 755.0 | - |
| 756.0 | - |
| 757.0 | - |
| 758.0 | - |
| 759.0 | - |
| 760.0 | - |
| 761.0 | - |
| 762.0 | - |
| 763.0 | - |
| 764.0 | - |
| 765.0 | - |
| 766.0 | - |
| 767.0 | - |
| 768.0 | - |
| 769.0 | - |
| 770.0 | - |
| 771.0 | - |
| 772.0 | - |
| 773.0 | - |
| 774.0 | - |
| 775.0 | - |
| 776.0 | - |
| 777.0 | - |
| 778.0 | - |
| 779.0 | - |
| 780.0 | - |
| 781.0 | - |
| 782.0 | - |
| 783.0 | - |
| 784.0 | - |
| 785.0 | - |
| 786.0 | - |
| 787.0 | - |
| 788.0 | - |
| 789.0 | - |
| 790.0 | - |
| 791.0 | - |
| 792.0 | - |
| 793.0 | - |
| 794.0 | - |
| 795.0 | - |
| 796.0 | - |
| 797.0 | - |
| 798.0 | - |
| 799.0 | - |
| 800.0 | - |
| 801.0 | - |
| 802.0 | - |
| 803.0 | - |
| 804.0 | - |
| 805.0 | - |
| 806.0 | - |
| 807.0 | - |
| 808.0 | - |
| 809.0 | - |
| 810.0 | - |
| 811.0 | - |
| 812.0 | - |
| 813.0 | - |
| 814.0 | - |
| 815.0 | - |
| 816.0 | - |
| 817.0 | - |
| 818.0 | - |
| 819.0 | - |
| 820.0 | - |
| 821.0 | - |
| 822.0 | - |
| 823.0 | - |
| 824.0 | - |
| 825.0 | - |
| 826.0 | - |
| 827.0 | - |
| 828.0 | - |
| 829.0 | - |
| 830.0 | - |
| 831.0 | - |
| 832.0 | - |
| 833.0 | - |
| 834.0 | - |
| 835.0 | - |
| 836.0 | - |
| 837.0 | - |
| 838.0 | - |
| 839.0 | - |
| 840.0 | - |
| 841.0 | - |
| 842.0 | - |
| 843.0 | - |
| 844.0 | - |
| 845.0 | - |
| 846.0 | - |
| 847.0 | - |
| 848.0 | - |
| 849.0 | - |
| 850.0 | - |
| 851.0 | - |
| 852.0 | - |
| 853.0 | - |
| 854.0 | - |
| 855.0 | - |
| 856.0 | - |
| 857.0 | - |
| 858.0 | - |
| 859.0 | - |
| 860.0 | - |
| 861.0 | - |
| 862.0 | - |
| 863.0 | - |
| 864.0 | - |
| 865.0 | - |
| 866.0 | - |
| 867.0 | - |
| 868.0 | - |
| 869.0 | - |
| 870.0 | - |
| 871.0 | - |
| 872.0 | - |
| 873.0 | - |
| 874.0 | - |
| 875.0 | - |
| 876.0 | - |
| 877.0 | - |
| 878.0 | - |
| 879.0 | - |
| 880.0 | - |
| 881.0 | - |
| 882.0 | - |
| 883.0 | - |
| 884.0 | - |
| 885.0 | - |
| 886.0 | - |
| 887.0 | - |
| 888.0 | - |
| 889.0 | - |
| 890.0 | - |
| 891.0 | - |
| 892.0 | - |
| 893.0 | - |
| 894.0 | - |
| 895.0 | - |
| 896.0 | - |
| 897.0 | - |
| 898.0 | - |
| 899.0 | - |
| 900.0 | - |
| 901.0 | - |
| 902.0 | - |
| 903.0 | - |
| 904.0 | - |
| 905.0 | - |
| 906.0 | - |
| 907.0 | - |
| 908.0 | - |
| 909.0 | - |
| 910.0 | - |
| 911.0 | - |
| 912.0 | - |
| 913.0 | - |
| 914.0 | - |
| 915.0 | - |
| 916.0 | - |
| 917.0 | - |
| 918.0 | - |
| 919.0 | - |
| 920.0 | - |
| 921.0 | - |
| 922.0 | - |
| 923.0 | - |
| 924.0 | - |
| 925.0 | - |
| 926.0 | - |
| 927.0 | - |
| 928.0 | - |
| 929.0 | - |
| 930.0 | - |
| 931.0 | - |
| 932.0 | - |
| 933.0 | - |
| 934.0 | - |
| 935.0 | - |
| 936.0 | - |
| 937.0 | - |
| 938.0 | - |
| 939.0 | - |
| 940.0 | - |
| 941.0 | - |
| 942.0 | - |
| 943.0 | - |
| 944.0 | - |
| 945.0 | - |
| 946.0 | - |
| 947.0 | - |
| 948.0 | - |
| 949.0 | - |
| 950.0 | - |
| 951.0 | - |
| 952.0 | - |
| 953.0 | - |
| 954.0 | - |
| 955.0 | - |
| 956.0 | - |
| 957.0 | - |
| 958.0 | - |
| 959.0 | - |
| 960.0 | - |
| 961.0 | - |
| 962.0 | - |
| 963.0 | - |
| 964.0 | - |
| 965.0 | - |
| 966.0 | - |
| 967.0 | - |
| 968.0 | - |
| 969.0 | - |
| 970.0 | - |
| 971.0 | - |
| 972.0 | - |
| 973.0 | - |
| 974.0 | - |
| 975.0 | - |
| 976.0 | - |
| 977.0 | - |
| 978.0 | - |
| 979.0 | - |
| 980.0 | - |
| 981.0 | - |
| 982.0 | - |
| 983.0 | - |
| 984.0 | - |
| 985.0 | - |
| 986.0 | - |
| 987.0 | - |
| 988.0 | - |
| 989.0 | - |
| 990.0 | - |
| 991.0 | - |
| 992.0 | - |
| 993.0 | - |
| 994.0 | - |
| 995.0 | - |
| 996.0 | - |
| 997.0 | - |
| 998.0 | - |
| 999.0 | - |
| 1000.0 | - |
| 1001.0 | - |
| 1002.0 | - |
| 1003.0 | - |
| 1004.0 | - |
| 1005.0 | - |
| 1006.0 | - |
| 1007.0 | - |
| 1008.0 | - |
| 1009.0 | - |
| 1010.0 | - |
| 1011.0 | - |
| 1012.0 | - |
| 1013.0 | - |
| 1014.0 | - |
| 1015.0 | - |
| 1016.0 | - |
| 1017.0 | - |
| 1018.0 | - |
| 1019.0 | - |
| 1020.0 | - |
| 1021.0 | - |
| 1022.0 | - |
| 1023.0 | - |
| 1024.0 | - |
| 1025.0 | - |
| 1026.0 | - |
| 1027.0 | - |
| 1028.0 | - |
| 1029.0 | - |
| 1030.0 | - |
| 1031.0 | - |
| 1032.0 | - |
| 1033.0 | - |
| 1034.0 | - |
| 1035.0 | - |
| 1036.0 | - |
| 1037.0 | - |
| 1038.0 | - |
| 1039.0 | - |
| 1040.0 | - |
| 1041.0 | - |
| 1042.0 | - |
| 1043.0 | - |
| 1044.0 | - |
| 1045.0 | - |
| 1046.0 | - |
| 1047.0 | - |
| 1048.0 | - |
| 1049.0 | - |
| 1050.0 | - |
| 1051.0 | - |
| 1052.0 | - |
| 1053.0 | - |
| 1054.0 | - |
| 1055.0 | - |
| 1056.0 | - |
| 1057.0 | - |
| 1058.0 | - |
| 1059.0 | - |
| 1060.0 | - |
| 1061.0 | - |
| 1062.0 | - |
| 1063.0 | - |
| 1064.0 | - |
| 1065.0 | - |
| 1066.0 | - |
| 1067.0 | - |
| 1068.0 | - |
| 1069.0 | - |
| 1070.0 | - |
| 1071.0 | - |
| 1072.0 | - |
| 1073.0 | - |
| 1074.0 | - |
| 1075.0 | - |
| 1076.0 | - |
| 1077.0 | - |
| 1078.0 | - |
| 1079.0 | - |
| 1080.0 | - |
| 1081.0 | - |
| 1082.0 | - |
| 1083.0 | - |
| 1084.0 | - |
| 1085.0 | - |
| 1086.0 | - |
| 1087.0 | - |
| 1088.0 | - |
| 1089.0 | - |
| 1090.0 | - |
| 1091.0 | - |
| 1092.0 | - |
| 1093.0 | - |
| 1094.0 | - |
| 1095.0 | - |
| 1096.0 | - |
| 1097.0 | - |
| 1098.0 | - |
| 1099.0 | - |
| 1100.0 | - |
| 1101.0 | - |
| 1102.0 | - |
| 1103.0 | - |
| 1104.0 | - |
| 1105.0 | - |
| 1106.0 | - |
| 1107.0 | - |
| 1108.0 | - |
| 1109.0 | - |
| 1110.0 | - |
| 1111.0 | - |
| 1112.0 | - |
| 1113.0 | - |
| 1114.0 | - |
| 1115.0 | - |
| 1116.0 | - |
| 1117.0 | - |
| 1118.0 | - |
| 1119.0 | - |
| 1120.0 | - |
| 1121.0 | - |
| 1122.0 | - |
| 1123.0 | - |
| 1124.0 | - |
| 1125.0 | - |
| 1126.0 | - |
| 1127.0 | - |
| 1128.0 | - |
| 1129.0 | - |
| 1130.0 | - |
| 1131.0 | - |
| 1132.0 | - |
| 1133.0 | - |
| 1134.0 | - |
| 1135.0 | - |
| 1136.0 | - |
| 1137.0 | - |
| 1138.0 | - |
| 1139.0 | - |
| 1140.0 | - |
| 1141.0 | - |
| 1142.0 | - |
| 1143.0 | - |
| 1144.0 | - |
| 1145.0 | - |
| 1146.0 | - |
| 1147.0 | - |
| 1148.0 | - |
| 1149.0 | - |
| 1150.0 | - |
| 1151.0 | - |
| 1152.0 | - |
| 1153.0 | - |
| 1154.0 | - |
| 1155.0 | - |
| 1156.0 | - |
| 1157.0 | - |
| 1158.0 | - |
| 1159.0 | - |
| 1160.0 | - |
| 1161.0 | - |
| 1162.0 | - |
| 1163.0 | - |
| 1164.0 | - |
| 1165.0 | - |
| 1166.0 | - |
| 1167.0 | - |
| 1168.0 | - |
| 1169.0 | - |
| 1170.0 | - |
| 1171.0 | - |
| 1172.0 | - |
| 1173.0 | - |
| 1174.0 | - |
| 1175.0 | - |
| 1176.0 | - |
| 1177.0 | - |
| 1178.0 | - |
| 1179.0 | - |
| 1180.0 | - |
| 1181.0 | - |
| 1182.0 | - |
| 1183.0 | - |
| 1184.0 | - |
| 1185.0 | - |
| 1186.0 | - |
| 1187.0 | - |
| 1188.0 | - |
| 1189.0 | - |
| 1190.0 | - |
| 1191.0 | - |
| 1192.0 | - |
| 1193.0 | - |
| 1194.0 | - |
| 1195.0 | - |
| 1196.0 | - |
| 1197.0 | - |
| 1180.0 | - |
| 1181.0 | - |
| 1182.0 | - |
| 1183.0 | - |
| 1184.0 | - |
| 1185.0 | - |
| 1186.0 | - |
| 1187.0 | - |
| 1188.0 | - |
| 1189.0 | - |
| 1190.0 | - |
| 1191.0 | - |
| 1192.0 | - |
| 1193.0 | - |
| 1194.0 | - |
| 1195.0 | - |
| 1196.0 | - |
| 1197.0 | - |
| 1180.0 | - |
| 1181.0 | - |
| 1182.0 | - |
|
TRUCK 78 SERIES
Time         Overtime   Daily Overtime    Daily Overtime
01:45      0               0               0
02:30      0               57.48          0
03:15      0               60.92          0
03:50      0               60.92          0
04:25      0               70.29          0
GLASS BELTED 78 SERIES
R. V. ON/OFF ROAD TIRES
WHITE LETTERS
CITY OF NEW YORK
Iran Tmw 55.63 4.84
Iran Tmw 69.60 4.81
Iran Tmw 79.60 4.81
Iran Tmw 90.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 100.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 110.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 120.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 130.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 140.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 150.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 160.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 170.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 180.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 190.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 200.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 210.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 220.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 230.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 240.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 250.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 260.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 270.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 280.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 290.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 300.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 310.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 320.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 330.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 340.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 350.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 360.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 370.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 380.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 390.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 400.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 410.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 420.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 430.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 440.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 450.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 460.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 470.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 480.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 490.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 500.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 510.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 520.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 530.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 540.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 550.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 560.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 570.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 580.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 590.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 600.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 610.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 620.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 630.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 640.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 650.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 660.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 670.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 680.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 690.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 700.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 710.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 720.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 730.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 740.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 750.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 760.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 770.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 780.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 790.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 800.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 810.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 820.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 830.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 840.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 850.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 860.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 870.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 880.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 890.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 900.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 910.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 920.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 930.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 940.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 950.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 960.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 970.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 980.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 990.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1000.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1010.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1020.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1030.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1040.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1050.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1060.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1070.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1080.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1090.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1100.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1110.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1120.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1130.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1140.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1150.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1160.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1170.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1180.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1190.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1200.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1210.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1220.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1230.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1240.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1250.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1260.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1270.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1280.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1290.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1300.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1310.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1320.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1330.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1340.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1350.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1360.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1370.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1380.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1390.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1400.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1410.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1420.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1430.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1440.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1450.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1460.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1470.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1480.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1490.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1500.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1510.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1520.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1530.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1540.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1550.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1560.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1570.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1580.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1590.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1600.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1610.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1620.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1630.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1640.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1650.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1660.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1670.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1680.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1690.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1700.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1710.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1720.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1730.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1740.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1750.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1760.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1770.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1780.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1790.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1800.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1810.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1820.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1830.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1840.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1850.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1860.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1870.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1880.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1890.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1900.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1910.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1920.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1930.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1940.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1950.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1960.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1970.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1980.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 1990.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2000.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2010.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2020.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2030.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2040.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2050.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2060.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2070.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2080.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2090.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2100.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2110.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2120.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2130.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2140.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2150.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2160.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2170.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2180.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2190.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2200.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2210.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2220.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2230.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2240.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2250.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2260.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2270.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2280.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2290.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2300.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2310.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2320.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2330.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2340.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2350.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2360.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2370.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2380.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2390.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2400.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2410.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2420.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2430.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2440.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2450.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2460.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2470.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2480.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2490.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2500.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2510.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2520.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2530.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2540.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2550.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2560.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2570.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2580.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2590.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2600.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2610.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2620.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2630.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2640.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2650.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2660.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2670.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2680.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2690.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2700.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2710.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2720.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2730.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2740.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2750.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2760.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2770.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2780.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2790.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2800.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2810.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2820.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2830.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2840.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2850.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2860.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2870.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2880.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2890.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2900.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2910.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2920.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2930.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2940.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2950.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2960.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2970.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2980.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 2990.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3000.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3010.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3020.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3030.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3040.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3050.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3060.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3070.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3080.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3090.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3100.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3110.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3120.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3130.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3140.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3150.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3160.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3170.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3180.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3190.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3200.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3210.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3220.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3230.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3240.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3250.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3260.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3270.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3280.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3290.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3300.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3310.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3320.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3330.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3340.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3350.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3360.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3370.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3380.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3390.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3400.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3410.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3420.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3430.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3440.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3450.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3460.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3470.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3480.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3490.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3500.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3510.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3520.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3530.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3540.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3550.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3560.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3570.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3580.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3590.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3600.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3610.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3620.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3630.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3640.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3650.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3660.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3670.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3680.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3690.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3700.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3710.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3720.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3730.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3740.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3750.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3760.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3770.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3780.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3790.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3800.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3810.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3820.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3830.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3840.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3850.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3860.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3870.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3880.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3890.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3900.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3910.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3920.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3930.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3940.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3950.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3960.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3970.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3980.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 3990.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4000.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4010.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4020.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4030.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4040.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4050.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4060.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4070.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4080.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4090.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4100.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4110.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4120.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4130.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4140.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4150.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4160.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4170.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4180.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4190.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4200.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4210.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4220.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4230.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4240.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4250.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4260.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4270.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4280.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4290.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4300.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4310.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4320.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4330.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4340.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4350.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4360.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4370.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4380.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4390.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4400.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4410.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4420.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4430.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4440.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4450.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4460.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4470.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4480.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4490.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4500.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4510.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4520.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4530.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4540.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4550.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4560.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4570.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4580.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4590.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4600.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4610.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4620.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4630.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4640.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4650.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4660.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4670.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4680.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4690.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4700.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4710.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4720.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4730.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4740.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4750.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4760.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4770.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4780.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4790.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4800.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4810.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4820.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4830.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4840.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4850.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4860.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4870.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4880.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4890.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4900.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4910.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4920.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4930.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4940.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4950.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4960.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4970.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4980.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 4990.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5000.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5010.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5020.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5030.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5040.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5050.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5060.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5070.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5080.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5090.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5100.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5110.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5120.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5130.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5140.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5150.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5160.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5170.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5180.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5190.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5200.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5210.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5220.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5230.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5240.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5250.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5260.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5270.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5280.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5290.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5300.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5310.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5320.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5330.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5340.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5350.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5360.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5370.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5380.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5390.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5400.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5410.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5420.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5430.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5440.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5450.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5460.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5470.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5480.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5490.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5500.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5510.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5520.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5530.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5540.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5550.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5560.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5570.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5580.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5590.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5600.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5610.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5620.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5630.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5640.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5650.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5660.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5670.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5680.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5690.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5700.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5710.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5720.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5730.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5740.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5750.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5760.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5770.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5780.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5790.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5800.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5810.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5820.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5830.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5840.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5850.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5860.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5870.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5880.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5890.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5900.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5910.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5920.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5930.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5940.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5950.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5960.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5970.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5980.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 5990.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6000.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6010.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6020.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6030.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6040.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6050.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6060.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6070.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6080.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6090.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6100.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6110.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6120.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6130.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6140.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6150.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6160.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6170.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6180.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6190.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6200.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6210.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6220.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6230.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6240.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6250.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6260.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6270.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6280.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6290.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6300.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6310.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6320.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6330.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6340.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6350.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6360.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6370.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6380.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6390.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6400.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6410.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6420.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6430.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6440.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6450.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6460.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6470.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6480.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6490.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6500.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6510.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6520.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6530.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6540.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6550.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6560.64 4.81
Iran Tmw 6570.64 4.8
| Year | New Model | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1965 | - | 23.8 | 24.4 | 27.4 |
| 1966 | - | 23.8 | 24.4 | 27.4 |
| 1967 | 40.12 | 21.47 | 31.78 | 47.21 |
| 1968 | 41.30 | 22.69 | 31.97 | 48.83 |
| 1969 | - | - | - | 51.17 |
| 1970 | - | - | - | - |
| 1971 | 42.80 | 22.95 | 31.99 | 48.90 |
| 1972 | 41.43 | 23.17 | 31.99 | 48.97 |
| 1973 | 43.73 | 24.61 | 36.21 | 50.56 |
| 1974 | - | 26.61 | 36.21 | 50.56 |
| 1975 | - | 32.76 | 46.24 | - |
| 1976 | - | 32.76 | 46.24 | - |
| 1977 | - | 37.14 | 53.58 | - |
| 1978 | - | 37.14 | 53.58 | - |
| 1979 | - | - | - | - |
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Ledom's Furniture, 1200 New York St. 843-3228.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $369.8, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-
1386. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them — In A. J. Study
Makes sense to use them — In A. J.
exam preparation. New Analysis of
Book Cities. Malls Bookstore and Great Book
Town Cities. Malls Bookstore and Great Book
1971 Impala runs well, just tuned, highest bidder. Must call Call San 843-8210 *110*. Impala has a removable back cover that reversible with pockets and hidden tie strings. Available in blue, green or white. Prices range from $9.95. Hacky Sacks—The newest sport in impalas. (If you are not familiar with this sport, you should purchase an addressed stamped envelope.) 30 day guarantee or your money back! Send your proof of stock status, type and all raised information) to M.M.A. Karsen residents add 4% sales tax
2½ EACH
1975 4 cylinder Motorola Corolla 1600; station
wagonage AC/Ato. $1700, phone -814-48348
www.motorola.com
ll the next exam h/Statistics. Paul 11-18
Peggy 842-4476. tt
Mobolene gran touring. Onkyo 290 SW
Receiver. Call MJ846-1214. 13W
Vivitar 125 mm lens with Olympus mount,
good shad, 800 BD-9839A.
is, dissertations,
correcting selective.
0. tf
ca/Elite. Quality thesis, dissertations Call Joan. 842.
UP
FLY
COPY CORPS
Plum 641-207
LOUISEN'S WEST HAPPY HOUR Everyday from 6-7. Enjoy 8th, schoonera, 3d draws are on campus. 7th and Mich "Partly" is our business. Q If you are unable to attend, we can make it up.
IBM Correcting References availd weekends. 748-
imes, legal forms,
ect Selectric. Call
!. 12-8
Let r.v. winkle's tuck someone in for you
let night. Call 864-1941.
11-13
PING Call Myra
They have two kittens to give away. Call 312-638-5834.
11-7
Brazil Fold Dancing - every Thursday from 7-30 to 8:30 at the LCC, 917 Highland. For more information call 864-3186.
at least a partial appointment in Computer Science during upon experience and prior record. Appointments in regulated Consideration of applications and nominations are legal obligations. Signals nominations should be sent to: Professor J. S. 127 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60404. Graduate employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of veteran status, national origin, age or marital status. Employer. Graduate employer. Family Study Coordinator position, University of Kansas Center for Research on the Infancy and Adolescence. Classes included, non-student, 12 months with 3 weeks vacation Dec. 1. 1980 through May 1981. Volunteer position, College or resume and 3 letters of recommendation Haworth Hall by Nov. 14. 1980. Salary equivalent experience in social-behavioral sciences or related field to relate well to families participating in the study. Sensitivity may be important concerns of participating families. Some knowledge of computer analysis, use of computer terminals is desirable in willingness to learn the subject. Primary concern is important. Primary concern and enlistment in cooperation of facilities in the study duties can be obtained from Flora Thompson. An equal opportunity employer. Qualified applicants are an equal opportunity employer. Qualified applicants are encouraged to apply. L-5
PERSONAL
If you live in Malls Ode English Village, or at home, visit us at apta, apta. on Tues., Nov. 4 to see 7 am, 8 am, 9 am, 10 am and La.) for State Representative John Sol-lowen, who know that he will worm to represent you.
resent you.
If you live in Wood Creek ksas, go 4 between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the National Guard Armory (500 Iowa) for a free tour. You will know that he will work to represent you.
HERYICE. Fast re-
acute/elite. 842-2507
rekends.
Call 841-8846 any-
SKI VAIL! Alum has new condos. for rent.
2-bdm-2, bath-sleep 6. Kitchen, reason-
ment. 7, walk-in closet.
FOX HILL SURGEY CLINIC=abortion up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control. Counseling. Tubal Ligation. For birth control. Maternity. 440 W. 109 St., Overland Park, Kansas. fax
If you live in Wood Creek aps, vote on Tues. Nov. 4 between a.m. and p.m., or from Friday through Sunday for State Representative John Solbach. You know that he will work to represent you.
John Solbach, as your representative, has been re-elected to the State Legislature. His opponent is a realer who opposes his own proposal to vote for a fair landlord-Tenant law. Vote for John Solbach, State Representative, 48th District, State Representative, 48th District.
If you live in Gatehouse or Park 25 apts,
please mail to State Representative
p.m. at the Presbyterian Church (4218 W.
Ward). For State Representative John S.
Colson, know that he will work to
resent you 11-4
Changing locations, introductory offer. Per-
formance Call Kahn 898-6410. Good to know.
ED
UVB stand-up booths have the tanning in-
stance. UVA tanning beds are totally different.
They do not burn or dry the skin. They are
available in Europe for over 10 years. Present this
ad for $20 off our regular 45% membership.
841-6232. N.Y.A.L. KAAT. Holiday 11-17
or it you live in Crescent or Cedarwood apx. north of 25th Street, vote on Tues. Schwegler School (2201 Quadral) for State Schweder School (2201 Quadral) for State that he will work with you to represent you. 11-4
NDS. Class rings,
joins, Sterling etc.
uk-up. 841-4741 or
CASH ON THE SPOT For your used in-
structions: Amps, guitar, horns, anything
musical too! Pullilla Music House Down-
328 Mast, 843-857-81
Female apt. ROMMATES needed. $88 includes tuition, umbrella, facilities, pool, and meals. Send resume to Studious female, grad student looking to share 2 bpt. up; 5 mile walk to campus. Mail resume to ROMMATES at 617-243-9900.
Male roommate to share 2 bdm. apt. Seri-
lal roommate to bus route 99 16-
utilizes 814-0499
www.ornamental.com TIME WITH FURY LEBEN.
armate.ir; mobiles.ir
rm. $125/mo. + 1% ital. Call: 841-7544 from 8 and 11 am. for more info. 11-7
Female roommate needs to share 4 bdm.
Room includes all items included.
campus. 749-199. 11-13
Non-smoking upperclasswoman roommate to share apet. with semi-liberal senior woman hostess, except your own room 631, is utilized Move in after Thanksgiving 11-8 641-1331.
Male roommate to share 3 bdmr. enurp.
Male roommate $15/mo. Start January 11-7
$999.
A ride Northeast, on or later than December 27, is the best way we heard that way; Ch. 17-7 is coming.
Housemate wanted, male and female, to share
room. No phone, no computer, electric. Call John at 853-1691 or 853-2476.
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, November 4, 1980
4
Don't hold your breath
With the anticipation of a starving man at Thanksgiving, the American people for the past week have awaited the release of their countrymen held hostage for nearly a year by Iranian militants.
Rumors about their possible release persisted, and an American military hospital in West Germany prepared to receive them, despite the Carter administration's warnings not to expect the captives' freedom for some time. Hopes were raised Sunday when Iran's parliament officially put a price on their freedom.
America must unfreeze Iranian assets, which were frozen when the hostages were captured, return the late shah's wealth to Iran, dismiss all claims filed against Iran in U.S. courts and promise never to mediate again in Iranian affairs.
Unfortunately, both the conditions and the people who would be involved with the hostages' fates preclude any hope of an imminent homecoming.
First, of all, the capriciousness displayed by the Iranian government in the past raises the possibility that once their demands were satiated, they would want more.
The demands, especially those involving the late shah's wealth and the dismissal of claims against Iran, present more complications. Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi became the new Shah of Iran Saturday, and he no doubt will fight against the return of his father's assets to Iran with all the might his considerable wealth can muster.
As for claims against Iran, their resolution in the courts could take months, even if given supreme priority. And that's only if individual claimants agree to drop their suits.
The demands are tough, the Iranians are tough and America is apparently in for more waiting. Along with the waiting is the hope that the hostages will not be eating their second Thanksgiving supper in Iran.
Christians' role in election vote on personal conviction
By JUDY HOWARD Guest Columnist
BLIND DRIVER
Sco Bartos
KANSAN 20
They say you never discuss religion and politics.
Legal aid helps in Municipal Court
One evening, I violated this sage advice by discussing the possible outcome of today's presidential election with some friends. We really got fired up. Now, however, I wonder at the conversation's quality. For me, at least, the conversation degenerated to "you are conservative" and "you are liberal!" ... and you are Christians and when politics determines the worth of a p relationship with God.
natural "moral rejuvenation" are not enough. Votes should not be cast without the conviction of personal faith. When we publicly scrutinize how a Christian votes, we are playing God as we attempt to determine another Christian's conscience.
BvSTEVE TREASTER
It's hard to imagine God being reduced to puny liberal and conservative terminology. Because of this, Christians with Christ living through them should "determine to know nothing but Christ and Him crucified." With this in mind, there should be no initial foralty
bond who is unable to post that bond or has not released the binder, you must release his binder acceptance.
Prosecution of all charges is stopped for three or six months. If the defendant has not violated the law and has complied with the terms of the agreement, then all charges are dismissed. Restitution of damages to victims is a common additional requirement. Prosecution of the charges will be reinstated should the defendant violate the terms of the agreement.
Guest Columnist
Many people have their first contacts with a traffic officer, they appear in a municipal court for a traffic violation.
At the first appearance, or arrangement, the judge will read the charges against the accused. The defendant will be asked to plead guilty, not guilty or "nolo contendere" (no contest). If a nolo contendere plea is entered, the judge will find the
Christians are free from political life because they share one identity in there are no political divisions. However evening conversation and my genera pression of the influence of Christian tion can be influenced by what indicate that an opportunity for judiciary spiritual appraisal can d among Christians.
Seemingly, if I support the Repu presidential candidate, Ronald Reagan one of those "Moral Majority" to win elections in these politics with Christianity. If I is Democratic incumbent President Cam a super feminist, perhaps a Demo hedonist or one of the many back brethren. If I support the independent president, I fly flight college kid, because Anderson dependent party affiliation is insignifica
The Lawrence Municipal Court only hears cases involving violations of city ordinances.
Although I won't please everyone, urged to become a part of the massiv call of the Christian vote. As far as Chris are concerned, prayer—not participate politics—is the primary means of char America. Human substances for a s
MIDWEST LOCATIONS
CARLOTH TOWN IND.
PEERING HIDE
79
17 CHARLES ROCK RD.
NORTH BRIDGEDON, MO
3314 - 791 - 2722
CARROL LYND HOM
PENEDGE
79
52 CHARLES ROCK RO
NORTH BRIDGETON MO
(314) 291-7727
AIRPORT
108 AVE.
108 AVE.
108 AVE.
MONTEREY RIVER
108 AVE.
108 AVE.
108 AVE.
NO. KANSAS CITY, MO
(816) 474-8363
(816) 474-8363
CARROLLTON IND.
FRAIDGE
79
ST. CHARLES ROCK RD.
NORTH BRIDGETON, MO
(314) 291-7272
AMOINE
LIN AY
25
MIDWAY RIVER
AMOINE RIVER
25
NO. KANSAS CITY, MO
(816) 474-8363
DANIEL BOONE EPPYT.
LITZINGER RD.
MANCHESTER RD.
SOUTH ST. LOUIS MO
9053 Lansinger Rd off
North Rd.
(314) 781-6510
BROKEN
LEON
44
EPEP
EYPTE
44
TULSA, OK
1503 BROKEN
50 ST.
WICHITA, KANSAS 67217
1503 BROKEN
50 ST.
OKLAHOMA CITY
1503 BROKEN
50 ST.
(405) 239-7971
AQUIDGE
10th AV.
10th AV.
10th AV.
BARRICA
10th AV.
10th AV.
BARRICA RIVER
NO. KAMSA CITY, MO
(815) 744-8363
(816) 744-8363
DANIEL ROBERT ZWENY
40
A LITZINGER RD
MANCHESTER RD
SOUTH ST. LOUIS, MO
8053 Litzinger Rd. off
(314) 781-6510
BROOKLYN
444
DEKW
MIDLAND
TULSA LAKE
861 W. 53RD ST.
TULSA OK
101 W. 53RD ST.
TULSA OK
101 W. 53RD ST.
918) 683-9827
BROKEN
TALK ST.
MERIDIAN OLD ST.
40th St.
FAIRVIEW
HOLLYWOOD
TULSA OK
1932 BURN ST.
(918) 653-9827
IN RRL. E OF LHEREDON OLD ST.
WICHITA, KANSAS 67217
(405) 239-797
OKLAHOMA CITY
OKLAHOMA RAVI
(405) 239-797
OKLAHOMA CITY
CITY LINE
405) 239-791
BATTERIES WHEELS/TIRES SNACKS
(316) 945-5267
COLORADO SPRINGS, CO
(303) 612-3525
ENGLEWODD, COLORADO
(303) 741-9601
COLORADO SPRINGS, CO.
(303) 422-3525
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
(303) 741-9601
DENVER, COLORADO
(303) 455-2061
PUEBLO, COLORADO
(303) 543-2500
DEMER_COLORADO
(801) 455-2061
PUEBLO, COLORADO
908-246-7500
1303 543-7500
CAPITOL'S EXCLUSIVE LIMITED WARRANTIES
THE WARRANTY
INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT THE HOME DEPOT TO MARKER 21045 OR WEEKLY FROM 8 AM TO 5 PM.
SALES WARHOUSES OPEN & TO 6 MONDAY THRU FRIEDAY, 8 TO 9 SATURDAY - PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
SALESTM OF QUALITY
Flight Infotainment with
BUSINESS 8 AM - 5 PM
HOURS 8 AM - 5 PM
Closed Sundays
BUSINESS 8 A.M. 6 P.M.
HOURS. 8 A.M. Closed Sunday
LAURAE.NEUMANN
CC
Dear Member:
SALES WAR
Fight inflation with Group Partnering
Attention All Time Sales War
America's Original and Largest Discount Tire Program
OVER 4.104,250 TIRES SOLD
CAPITOLIRE SALES/WAREHOUSES America's Original and Largest Discount Tire R
Dear Member;
You will be pleased to know that arrangements have been made with CAPITOL TIRE SALES
to chase
Save big money on • New Premium Tires • Quality Automotive Batteries and
• Shock Absorbers.
CAPITOL TIRE SALES sells at WHOLESALE PRICE LEVELS due to volume buoying —
Direct from factory — in low overhead warehouse locations.
The CAPITOL TIRE WRITEN. GUARANTEE, the finest in the Tire Industry, gives you
the strongest protection of Roast Hazard and Mileage since the five major companies no longer
have other
We honor VISA CARD, MASTERCARD and have other financing available
RETAIN THIS PRICING SCHEDULE IN SAFE PLACE FOR FUTURE USE.
APRIL 10
Weekdays 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Saturdays 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
THIS PROGRAM IS NOT AVAILABLE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC
THIS PROOF
MILITARY, GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES, COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
MAX PLEASE BE BY PRESENTING YOUR LD
MUD AND SNOW TIRES
| | Minimum Price |
| :--- | :--- |
| (AUS) | $27.39 |
| (GIBBON) | $25.74 |
| (FRENCH) | $25.37 |
| (DENMARK) | $25.37 |
| (ITALIAN) | $25.38 |
| (UK) | $25.38 |
**Attention:** All please send industrial organizations, institutions and call the nearest Warehouse for information about the facility and personnel (without obligation)
**RETAIN THIS PRICE SCHEDULE IS SAFE PLACE FOR FUTURE USE**
78 SERIES STEEL RADIAL
| | WINTERWEIL | | POLYESTER | GLASS BELTED 78 SERIES | COMPACT RADIAL |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| DLC | 32.55 | 2.06 | 4.90 | 34.36 | 32.88 | 32.24 |
| P215/216A1 | 32.55 | 2.06 | 4.90 | 39.09 | 32.88 | 32.41 |
| P215/216A2 | 32.94 | 2.41 | 4.90 | 37.99 | 33.59 | 33.91 |
| P215/216A3 | 30.94 | 2.41 | 4.90 | 36.00 | 34.77 | 35.44 |
| P215/216A4 | 41.94 | 2.41 | 4.90 | 46.81 | 37.77 | 37.94 |
| P215/216A5 | 43.88 | 2.80 | 4.90 | 43.88 | 36.51 | 38.58 |
| P215/216A6 | 68.00 | 3.80 | 4.90 | 45.77 | 36.51 | 38.58 |
| P215/216A7 | 63.99 | 3.80 | 4.90 | 43.77 | 36.51 | 38.58 |
| P215/216A8 | 63.99 | 3.80 | 4.90 | 45.77 | 36.51 | 38.58 |
| P215/216A9 | 63.99 | 3.80 | 4.90 | 45.77 | 36.51 | 38.58 |
COMPACT 4-PLY
| | WINTERWEIL | | POLYESTER | GLASS BELTED 78 SERIES | COMPACT RADIAL |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| DLC | 64.07 | 0.61 | 4.90 | 48.88 | 50.85 | 36.34 |
| P215/216A1 | 64.07 | 0.61 | 4.90 | 48.88 | 50.85 | 36.34 |
| P215/216A2 | 67.57 | 2.06 | 4.90 | 49.27 | 50.85 | 36.34 |
| P215/216A3 | 75.96 | 2.06 | 4.90 | 49.27 | 50.85 | 36.34 |
SEE INSIDE PRICE SCHEDULE
FOR LISTING OF TRUCK, CAMPER & R.V.
MUD AND SNOW TIRES
SNOW CHAINS AND TIRE STUDDING AVAILABLE
TEAR ON
PERFORATED
LINES AND
KEEP THIS
MEMBERSHIP
CARD IN YOUR
WALLET WITH YOU
MEMBERSHIP CARD
SPECIAL WHOLESALE DISCOUNT
GROUP PURCHASE PLAN
K U - STUDENTS/FACULTY/STAFF
By special arrangement these membranes and emulsions the model cells are coated with a thin layer of water, automotive batteries, wires and other products as described in Section 3.2.
The Easy Way The Trialy Way The Summable Way Buy Trees
Easy Way The Truth is The Solution We Hope You Know
(SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR WAREHOUSE ABSORBS!)
Open Data Box to B5
Warehouse Manager Level The Manager Should
THE QUALITY ONLY
C
CAPITOL TIRE SALES / WAREHOUSES
---
EASE YOUR CONSCIENCE...
TRY PAINLESS VOTING.
The University Daily KANSAN
art can save time,
emotional stress.
tance if they are
tion, have prior
device on how to
defendant should
titutionally guar-
are applicable to
trials are heard
n
court grants an no subsequent expungement is re.
(USPS 609-846) published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas for $21 and $30. Mail to Postmaster, U.S. Postal Service. For NSF a year outside the county, Students subscriptions are $2 each, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Fold changes of address to the University Daily Kennesaw, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas.
/ for the Douglas
filed in the same
temperature. A five-year
case of the
serious offenses.
Editor
Carol Beer Well
General Manager and News Advisor
Kanan Advisor
y is supporti-
ng captions
helping in any way,
conjizes purports to
soul like to know
when he made
A vote for Carter, who already has proved himself incompetent, is a wasted vote.
win.
Of course he can't win if people don't vote for him!
Or like another candidate who co-starred in a movie with a chimpanzee named Bonzo. A man who wants to buy your vote with a 30 percent cut, but simultaneously balancing the budget and increasing defense spending. A man who has words: "America has an abundance of energy."
The only wasted vote is a vote for a candidate in whom you can't believe. Like one who has been president for four years and under whose administration (one certainly can't call it leadership) the economy has suffered double-digit deflation, but with policy to an international joke. One who now wants to buy your vote with a $27.6 billion tax cut.
lows a person to
location and other
convicted of that
in convictions may
poses, upon con-
tense and in apa-
private diee-
cine a criminal justice
D don't waste your vote Nov. 4 on a clown who would turn this country into a circus. Cast it for the character she is meant to represent.
What is this nonsense that binds us to a two-party system, that drives liberals to vote for Carter although they prefer Anderson? Fear that Anderson will disqualify their votes if they gave them to Anderson?
Scott E. Landgraal Oklahoma City junior
or financial circled to the judge if The fines and court yied, paid by through community dee's order.
e passed since the of the defendant's court to have the
to expose the truth that voters the truth that head buried in the sand, who knows that the world is changing and that the days of gluttonous energy consumption must pass.
may find the defe-
pendence on the
presented. The
situation in imposing a
I was thoroughly amazed and disappointed with Bill Menerez' editorial praising vigilantism. Even if the basic theme wasn't so repugnant, the argument was so poorly presented that I wonder how it ever managed to make it to the pages of the Kansan.
The first examples of New Yorkers detaining thieves for police and anonymous witness programs definitely are not examples of vigilism. They show citizens working and cooperating with the law, not citizens forming their own law groups.
To the editor:
Vigilantism disgrace
this tar-recued comparison.
Menezes admits vigilantism has been lynch mobism. He mentions that besides killing criminals (we assume they are criminals as they have not been tried and dead men tell no tales) vigilantes also are killing themselves. He adds that "trigger-happy types" just waiting to blow away would be looters are the backbone of the vigilante concept. Then, for some obscure reason known only to him, he calls this a "community working together."
Perhaps his reason can be determined by examining his use of the metaphor of cowboys and Indians. This assumes all things can be classified into black and white, for example, cowboy—good, Indian—bad, which in itself is a grave misconception.
Menezes concludes his editorial by saying crime control must be practiced logically, which his editorial certainly managed to avoid doing. He completely ignores the question of who is going to decide whether a crime has been committed, who is guilty or above all, who is responsible for it. Menezes' system is inadequate in many areas, but it's far better than anything Menezes could propose.
Jeanne Foy
Jeanne Foy
Manhattan freshman
University Daily Kansan, November 4, 1980
Page 5
From page 1
tree or
used the
of the
missed.
common
of the
endant.
should
uaran-
able to
heard
Hostages
financial claims against Iran and a return of the wealth of the late abah.
defen on the d. The osing a
al cir-
judge if
d court
by in-
munity
once the condant's ave the
ants an subsequent ernent is
of the same
live-year
of an
offenses.
leason to
l other
of that
may we
con-
in ap-
detec-
justice
The parliamentary resolution ordered the government to release the hostages in stages as the conditions were fulfilled, an approach the United States has rejected.
e time,
4 stress.
they are
e prior
how to
Douglas
supporting helping way, con- ports to to know he made
in lynch killing as they too1es) He adds to blow ie of the ie reason community
MUSKIE SAID IN Washington Sunday that meeting the conditions would cause legal complications, and that dealing with them would take time. White House Press Secretary Jody Baker said Monday in a release, saying, "I have no basis to expect the hostages will come out before Election Day."
ined by cowboys can be example, itself is a
About 450 Moslem militants seized the embassy last November, originally demanding the return of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlevi.
reshman
s saying
which, which
id doing.
f who is
as been
justice
justice
it is far
it is noose.
The shah died in a Cairo hospital in July but the militants continued to demand the return of the insurgents.
Travelers
of California before a natural disaster caused toxic wastes and radiation to destroy the soil.
Clifford and Elceiuccel left Brooklyn on an Amtrack train at 6:45 p.m. a week ago Saturday. They rode in a private, "closet-sized" room, where they arrived and in arriving to St. Louis at 10:45 p.m. Sunday.
From page 1
UNABLE TO FIND a laundry or an affordable hotel in the downtown area, they took a bus to Gerald. Mo., to spend the night. The next day they hitchhiked their way to Kansas City, Mo.
They slept under an overpass Thursday night, waking to find themselves sleeping in an inch of snow.
Six hours later, in Kansas City, Kan, they were offered a ride to Denver via Lawrence from a man in a "dirty green, olive, kind of a small car."
The driver suggested stopping for a beer at a
THEYVE SLEPT THE past four nights at Headquarters, a local crisis center at 1602 Massachusetts St. Headquarters usually allows only one night-stays.
"They didn't really make us feel too comfortable, but it's nice to have such a place," Clifford said. "I would hate to be in a town that didn't have one."
bar before heading on to Danver, so we did"!
left to go (to the bathroom and never came back).
The Salvation Army could not give them any immediate aid, but they finally got clean A-tahiris from the rabies.
The two travelers said that they wanted to go on to Colorado Springs, Co., where Clifford's cousin lived, but that it would be hard to continue their journey without camping equipment.
Clifford estimated their loss at about $1,000,
including $200 in cash.
and were able to buy food with a $10 food voucher from Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont.
"Ten dollars doesn't go very far, though," Elceice said.
"We've scrubbed the bathroom and washed windows and done the dishes," Clifford said. "We really don't mind. It gives us something to do, and housework makes your mind feel good."
Turned down by the welfare office for immediate money for food, clothing or a bus pass to Colorado, they are checking out Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St., and Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., two other Lawrence emergency centers.
CLIFFORD AND ELCEUIC2 said they were not sure how or when they would be leaving.
While they've been waiting, Clifford said, they have been doing a lot of cleaning at Headquarters, an old two-story house.
"We're pretty much stuck here, but I don't know how much longer we can stay." Eleucas said.
They said they've also been doing a lot of walking, and trying to talk to people—not something a lot of other people around here seem to want to do, he said.
"The weather is so nice, and no one is just sitting around outside talking," he said.
Clifford said they had run into a lot of lurde people during their trip, which is a shame, he said, because people are the only important thing in the world.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
"People are the only thing that really count in this world," he said, "but all they're interested in is making money."
one time $2.25 .02
15 words or fewer . . .
Each additional word.
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one-two three four five six seven eight nine ten one-two three four five six seven eight nine ten one-two three four five six seven eight nine ten one-two three four five six seven eight nine ten one-two three four five six seven eight nine ten one-two three four five six seven八九九十一二三四五六七八
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All advertisements appearing on this page which support the election of John Solbach and those which appeared in yesterday's Kavanahan Committee for Solbach, Larry Burst Chairman.
Spiritual Meditation Seminar with Narasimha Shah, a spiritual seeker in self-exploration through meditation. Nov. 8th, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Lawrence 8:00 a.m., $490 Vermont. Vermont $10. Information 843-629-3171 11-7
If you live in Redbud, Spanish, Crest, or
Cedarwood cedars, south of 51st Street vote
in the spring on June 24. If you live in
Courtville, spring on June 23. If you
know that he will work on John Soll-
resent you.
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.
If you live in the Oaks, Parkway Terrace,
or if you live in Crescent or Cedarwood
or if you live in Greenwich Village,
Swigley School (202) Oudhull ff (201)
Representative School (202) Oudhull ff (201)
Know that he will work to represent you. I
know that he will work to represent you.
Hillel
BAGEL & LOX
Brunch
- with speaker Igor
Soviet Jews Today.
H Personal Account
Sunday, November 9
12:30 pm
$2 for Hillel Members
$4 for non-members
THE MOTFFET BEERS BAND still has open date on December 12th and the 12th and of December and New Year's. Have your party on Sun- Jan- 4th and save money. Call 844-386-8344.
8334
This week on BRINGIN' IT ALL BACK
the band is playing at Campfire of campfire music the Sons of the Pioneers
to perform a concert featuring the return engagement, video-taped At OF-the-
Moon! On Thursday, 10 p.m. at 10 p.m. on cable channel 6. 11-7
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
If you live in Gatehouse or Park 25 apt., call the PRIESTLY COUNCIL at the Prebysthan Church (2415 W. 92rd) for State Representative John Solobach. know that he will work to represent you 11-4
If you live in Malls Old English Village, you vote Tue Nov. 4, between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m., or vote Wed Nov. 5, at La Jolla (for State Representative John Solobach, who know that he will work to re-leg 11-4
John Solbach, as your representative, has joined the Senate. His opponent is a realtor who represents landowners in the Legislature. His opponent is a realtor who represents landowners in the Legislature. Vote for a fair Landlord-Tenant law. Vote for John Solbach. State Representative, 43rd district.
If you live in Wood Creek vists,ote you to attend the National Guard Armory (202 Iowa) for State Representative John Solbach. You know that he will work to represent you
Christmas Bazaar, 1900 University Drive.
6 p.m. friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday
8 p.m.-4 p.m. Sunday
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled
building and downtown. No pts.
Phone 841-350-2796
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. Other
bedrooms include a laundry, 1/2 baths,
1/5 bathroom, attached garage, all appliance
poors. You'll like our looks. Southern
Hotel, 28th and 74th Avenue, 1507.
IUW
2 bedroom apt. small efficiency apt.
3 bedroom apt. comfortable,
comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 842-505-7800.
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
duplex, center air conditioning, all appli-
cations. Efficient space.
Sapacious. 2 Bdml, apt. for 5 to 4 people.
Garage. 160 sq ft. upstairs and downstairs. No jetts. Phone 841-263-7020.
For fall or spring, Naisimh Hall offers you a room of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it, weekday maid service to clean your room, laundry service to wash clothes and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment isn't what you want, Naisimh Hall, 1800 Naimh Avenue, 843-8559, if you need it.
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace
bdm. townhouse Will take with burning fireplace
2500 bdm. townhouse Will take with burning fireplace
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out part of rent.
Call 842-4185. ff
Furnished apt. for rent. $55/month, utilities included. Call 842-6908 Jean or 843-6878 Jennifer.
3 bdm. house with large living room, dining,
room, and kitchen. Directly behind
Corbin. $300 a month, available the lst.
843-9334. 11-4
Place a want ac in the Kansan. Call 864-4358
House for Rent. 2 bd up—1 down, 1 bath,
large kitchen with appliances, parlor and
room room available anytime. $300 + allt
-Call Big Blue Prog. Mignon J11-4
3175.
Beautiful 1. Bdrm, with loft available immediately. Good location on bus route. Call 841-2491 after 6. 11-4
Need a roommate immediately for a nice comfortable apt. Nice location. Bus stops at doorstep. Call immediately 841-1950. 11-7
21½ rm., furnished, carpeted, free gas + ect. AC. 14th & N.J., Dec-Aug., $15.00 maq. 749-1873. 11-7
Living space available in house where regular zen practice is held. Very reasonable, clean. quiet. Call at 1373 Connector or 842-701-7. 11-7
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-906-958,
www.automotive-electrical.com
Available for winter rental. Large snug
garage for your car's protection. 728 Ohio.
$50 mt. 842-2906. 11-5
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them <sup>1</sup>. As study material makes sense to use them <sup>1</sup>. As study material exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Malis Bookstore and Groot Books. Cailz Malis Bookstore.
WATERBED MATTRESSES. $33.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 70. Mass. 645,
12.00.
FOR SALE
New excellent qualita bedding -orthopedic
bedding Newborn To 18 Months Lodom's Furniture. 1000 New York Bld. 84L.
New York City NY.
MATTRESSES, Orthopedic sets from $29.00.
Furniture, one block west of 31 and 59 Howard.
Furniture, one block west of 31 and 59 Howard.
1975 4 cylinder Toyota Corolla 1600,
stationery AC/ACo, $710, phone 1-800-230-2200.
Vintage clothing and ole neo "junapue" at
20th Street, 167 West 42nd St.
3008 W. 60th St. 11-5 Tues.-Sat. 232-244, 11-18
W. 29th St. 11-5 Tues.-Sat. 232-244, 11-18
1977 TTR, 5 speed, AC AM/FM cassette,
8-inch tape miles, excellent condition.
Phone 813-656-3931
11-5
Motobene gran touring, Onkyo 220 35W
receiver. Call Jim 864-1216. 11-6
good shape, $50, 843-9334. 11-6
1971 Impala runs well, just tuned, highest bidder. Must sell. Call Stan 843-7810. 11-5
SURGON'S PANTS-The real thing! Fully
loaded with zipper closure, available in blue, green or white.
Sizes vary so specily height and weight.
Packed with extra amenities for America. These are the official Hacksack $505 (If you are not familiar with this package, addressed envelope) 30 day warranty. Check, money-on-order or charge (include card cash, money-on-deposit). M.O. KO 64199. Kansas Inventory # 13058, K.M. CO 64199. Kansas
Vivitar 135 mm lens with Olympus mount,
Men's Caber ski boots, size 8 worn once,
$25, Call 842-180-120. 11-7
Full size Rohm violin complete with case:
various parts, including bridge,
mation call 842-1140 after 3:00.
11-5
1975 Jeep Cherokee -A/C / stereo/casette;
original well maintained $100. Also available:
cabside, paddles, carrier for $250 with car/
$300 by themselves (Call) (816) 332-15-7
1 exercise bike $40. 1 lady boulder工 $15.
1 suit for nail (much to $35). 11 $5.
things almost new. Please call 841-0822.
Preferable after 6 p.m. 11-4
HP-65 calculator and adaptor with battery
capacity. The device is negotiated.
Dau at 864-2482. 11-7
1979 Rally Sport Camaro, 11,000 miles, 19
times extended warranty. JAWH-6
11-8.
Blue bookcase $28. Oak and table $47. Mamu
orders $39. store stairs cabinet, cedars,
beds, mattresses $10.
Yamaha CA-810 integrated amp. mnt comp.
$600, new ascirc $600. Mnt comp. 11-15
TR-7 1975. Immaculate low-mileage, stereo.
TR-8 1976. Bargain or best offer. Must sell 11-4
843-5334.
Dorm sized refrigerator; excellent condition.
$100, call Dave at 841-818-6567
11-6
11-6
1971 Dodge Dart. Automatic trans. block
Horns. Runs 841-8783. 11-7 ft.
---
**Image:**
Musicians take notice. For sale, Summu guitar
Gibson 510 solid body guitar Gibson 262-875-116
Gibson 510 solid body guitar Gibson 262-875-116
FOUND
Fur-lined glove made in Italy found in
chains on a room to room 100 Green Halal
claims come from room 100 Green Halal
Men's 84-jacket at KU-IOwa State Game. Call 81-567 and 5 after I and identify. 11-5
Men's silver electric Timex watch. Found outside Satellite Union 10-11. Call 864-5853.
HELP WANTED
Found- Math-book Thursday 10-30 in 4012
Wescow. Call to identify. 842-9360. 101-6
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
ORDERLESS. Will you share your work
experience with us to help home residents? Our consumer organization, Kansas for Improvement of Homelessness, and input on nursing home conditions and your opinion on the care and treatment of will be kept confidential. Please call us:
617-285-9271; Mass. St. 42, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
Earn up to £500 per 1000 mailing our clerk
dept. Dept. 100, P.O. Box 101, Mei-
lou Bridge, Depth 496.
REGENTS’ PROFESSORSHIP IN APPLIED MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES. University of Kansas is seeking a distinguished scholar to help build a mathematical laboratory. Such an individual should: 1. be an internationally renowned and applied Mathematical Sciences. Such fields include, but are not restricted to, applications mathematics, economics and engineering; 2. carry on an active research program, and stimulate research in these areas; 3. serve as a leader in mathematics; 4. have considerable knowledge of and experience in computing; 5. have school capability in the economic development of the State of Kansas; 6. be pointed at the rank of full professor with tenure; 7. be a member of the University will be determined by the nature of the scholars interested; 8. be a joint appointment with more than one applicant at least a partial appointment in Computer Science pending upon experience and prior record. The appointment will be effective 1st August of applications and nominations will begin on the same day. Nominations should be sent to: Professor J. 127 Strong Hall. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60040. An equal opportunity/affirmative action policy are sought from all qualified people regardably as veterans national origin, age or nationality.
Guaranteed weekly income stuffing envelopes at home. No limit. Free supplies. Enclose 216 and stamped envelope. Bracket Associates. 1900 W. 31 Q.-Lawrence Associates. 1900 W. 31 Q.-Lawrence Associates.
Sales help wanted, hours are flexible. Call Andy Sherman at 843-3500 from 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Part-time time bookkeeper to handle all book-keeping procedures in an office setting will include a A.I. air payroll system and some statistical typing, accounting, day post and period numbers, between 8-5.
Family Study Coordinator position, University Center for Research on the Influences of Television on Children (CRITC). Full position offered.
Assistant Animal Cararetaker needed to operate equipment and assist with eligible for work study and able to work in the lab. Meet requirements at Unit 864-5857 for an interview. ACU is offering opportunity Affirmative Action. Employer:
Child care. Mother of two girls ages 3 and 6 mon., would like to Co-op child care or we care for an aged twin for 10 years. References provided. Diana Palas 749-1085. References provided. Diana Palas 749-1085.
CRUIRES  CLUB MEDITERREANEAN, SAIL-
BOATS  CLUB OFFSHORE, Office Personnel, Counselors BANK,
BETTER. Send $55 to 118 banding for APPLF.
WITH 300 LISTING. Send $55 to 730. Sacramento, Ct. 625-8500
WITH 300 LISTING.
Assistant needed for professional illustrator with computer skills to paint portrait markers and film. Applicants will be presented a portfolio. Part-time job at $4.00 / hour. 11-7 Mon - Fri, 8a-5p; 11-7 Tue - Fri, 9a-5p; Nancy Nee 824 - 875-899
LOST
Lost-KU ID. TKex Dr. Lt. Vce card, and
Reward. If found call 864-221-69.
11-4
Lost: Small, grey, female cat w/white paws
In Oread area. Reward. Call 841-5787. 11-7
MISCELLANEOUS
If you live in Gatehouse or Park 25 apt. 13, you can attend the 7 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church (2415 W. 23rd) for State Representative John Soliou. You know that he will work in 11-4
If you live in Wood Creek nets, vote on Tues. Nov. 4 between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the State Representative John Sobach. You know that he will work to represent you.
If you live in the Oaks, Parkway Terrace, 120 West 7th Street, Apt. 5, or Edgewater in Crescent or Cedar-Laurin, 450 W. 8th Street, Nov. 4 between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. at Representative John Solobh. You know Representative John Solobh. You know Representative John Solobh.
If you live in Malls Old English Village, watch on TV. On Friday, Nov. 4, between 7 a.m. and 1 p.m., vote on Tues. Nov. 4, between 7 a.m. and 1 p.m., State Representative John Sohn You know that he will work to represent
If you live in Redbud, Spanish Crest, or
Cedarwood, south of 28th Street,
or Cardeodermud north of 28th Street,
View Nursing Home (618
Ridge Court) and know that you will wi-
ll represent you
John Solbach, as your representative, has
seized control of the Senate. He is a legislator.
His opponent is a realer who would have been
a candidate for Vote for a fair Landlord-Nantan law. Vote
for Bata, State Representative. District.
11-4
NOTICE
DRINK AND DROOWN every morning night
bring h McDonald's on 6th $- $3 girls-$3
bring h McDonald's on 6th $- $3 girls-$3
If you live in Redwood, Spanish Crest, or Gaalight apts, or if you live in Crescent or Cedarwood apts, south of 25th Street, vote for the Valley Nursing Home (218 Ridge Court). For stats Representative John Solow, know that he will work to resent you. 11-4
If you live in Gatehouse or Park 25 apis,
or at the Presbyterian Church (2415 W.
W 23rd) for State Representative John Sol-
son know that he will work to resent you
11-4
If you live in the Oaks, Parkway Terrace, or if you live in Creighton or Cedarwood apts. north of 25th Street, vote on Tues. October 14, 2019, to sponsor the Schwegler School (221) 004104) for State Representative that he will work to represent you. If you live in Malls Ohio English Village, Houghton Place, Cochcighil, or Ronnelle Place, Westborough, you can attend 7 p.m. at Rutley's Food Center (23d and Ln.) for State Representative John Solomon; know that he will work to 11-4pm.
If you live in Wood Creek cres, vote on Tuv. Nov. 4 between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the State Representative John Solbach. You know that he will work to represent you.
John Solbach, as your representative, has been a key supporter of the Legislature. His opponent is a reactor who opposed the bill. He and his Amendment Vote for a fair landlord-tee Amendment for John Solbach. State Representative, 45th District.
Changing locations in introductory offer. Per-
form calls to Cell Kardin 843-611. Good to Not
have calls at your location.
PERSONAL
SKI VAIL! Alum has new condos. for rent.
MICHAEL Cassioppo 304-876-4190
for Michael. Michael Cassioppo 304-876-4190
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions
at 17 week. Pregnancy treating. Birth
treatment. Appt call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (843) 612-3000,
appt call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (843) 612-3000,
LOUISSE'S WEST HAPPY HOUR. Everyday
from 6-7. Enjoy 6% schooners, 3$ draws
Tin and Mim. Partly 14%
our business.
Let r.v. winkle's tuck someone in for you
Let r.v. Call 884-1841. 11-13
NEW CLUB LOUSE HAPPY HOUR. TWO
FOR ONE DRINKS every 8 PM. Tuesday, Wed.
thursday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Locust (just 3 biks,
eat of Johnny's) Be there - Aloha!
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-6196. ift
Narcotics Anonymous. If you want to use drugs that's your business, if you'd like to stop, that's ours. Call 841-2345 for meeting time and location. 11-20
Chart your good and bad days with BIO-
charting. Use it for both $10.00 and $10.00 or
questions to: Biorthythm. 180. Nalmanh
Include month, day, and year born. 11-8
Include month, day, and year born.
New Louise's Happy Hour
.50* schooners
.30* draws
with KU I D.
LOUISE'S
1009 Mass
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Delivered anywhere in Lawrence, ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-6169. tf
Would like tutorial assistance from someone with a PhD in Cell Biology or another B.A.L. Biol. Cell Biology since the Spring of 2014, please email the lecture notes at extensive knowledge of the literature and experience. Please send by 8:00 AM on Friday and after 10:00 PM except the evening session.
Women helping Women. Volunteers needed to provide emotional and practical support for women in need of care; they are needed in other areas of support as well. 817 contact WTCS M-7-M-5 at 6887 or 817. 11-6
2 Very respectable KU males (seniors) look-
able to students. 3 Student roommate waited for Trailridge 4bm downtown for Spring 9. Accepting phone by phone, Call Tom or Mike 845-7214 11-5
WANTED: Attractive College Women who are experienced in Roman Periods that wish to work with young women. Inquire at 416-728-1123, number and address. Only serious inquiries. Contact Info: jc@uclaw.edu
HAPPY BELATED
BIRTHDAY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I missed the deadline
With Love, EXPO
The Kansas Relays Student Committee will continue accepting resumes until Nov. 31st. Resumes should be submitted to the committee. Resumes should contain your name, school 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
WANTED—If you have a hobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash payment and free picture pictures if you qualify. In addition, you can contact 6004 for details. Laws 17-8
25-year-old male ostomate would like to meet female ostomate (an intestinal condition) Call 842-0661 after 5:30 p.m. 11-7
John Solbach, as your representative, has
voted to amend the Texas Senate Legislature. His opponent is a realer who is running for the Senate in a fair landlord-Tenant law. vote for a fair landlord-Tenant law. vote for John Solbach. State representative, has vetoed the Senate's resolution.
SKI WINTER WATER for $160 (includes food, lodging, 4 day skiing and lift and snowboard insurance) in brochure. Hurry, space is limited! (Sponsored by the KU Baptist Student Union. 11-27).
If you live in Redbush, Spanish Creek, or Tuscaloosa, you must be a Cedarwood apd. south of 26th Street. If you live in St. Louis, you must be a Blirge Court (for State Representative) in 818 Blirge Court. You know that he will 1-4 to represent you.
If you live in the Oaks, Parkway Terrace, Park Plaza South, or Southside Plaza apts. 4a, 5c, 6b, or 7a, please visit apts. north of 28th Street, vote on Tues. November 4, between 12 a.m. and 4 p.m., at 280 West 12th St. Representative John Solobh. You know that he will work to represent you. 11-4
I have two kittens to give away. Call 842-
3284. Keep trying.
If you live in Gahsebeh or Park Z5 25 apk,
vote on the presidential candidate of the Presbyterian Church (B415 W. 3rd) for State Representative John Selko.
I will vote that he will work for you and represent you. 11-4
Israeli Falk Dandel - ever Thursday from 4pm
more information call 862-354-116-11-6
If you live in Malls Ode English Village, vote on Tue. Nov. 4 between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m., vote on Tue. Nov. 5 between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m., and La) for State Representative John Solen know that he will work to represent you.
If you live in Wood Creek apts. vote on Tuesday, Nov. 4 between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.at the State Representative John Solbach. know that he will work to represent you.
Dieting a constant haste? If so, no women's support group forming. Call Lisa Mccann 844-3552, 843-0013. 11-14
Date on November 19th and 20th at 10:17
No problem too small, no time too late. We are to help here. Headquarters= 841-2345. We are to help here or drop by us. We never close. Partly damaged by Student Activity Fees. You are to 12-8
1 smoke, drink, and need 1 or 2 roommates
2 smoke, drink, and need 1 or 2 roommates
3 GREAT LOWEST GUYS from 2 single ladies
4 For friendship and hopefully meeting
5 friends Call anytime 611-5093 and 618-8708.
6 Call anytime 611-5093 and 618-8708.
1'COME TO THE MOUNTAINS Night at
THE HARBOUR LITES. In Busch long-
way from 7:00 p.m.
HARBOUR LITES. Dwr. Almanac.
A first-Class Dive. 101
Michigan. 11-4
If you were at the Barking Gecko Extravaganza, you had to tell your GECKOS what the GECKOS mean to you. Call Sandy and have her help you find a BACK HOME needs your help. 11-10 Female friend wanted by sensitive, intelligent geckos. Read the humor. Like Woody Allen, dahlkars bake cookies, conversation and fun! May 18, 2008. after A
SERVICES OFFERED
ACADEMIC RESEARCH—All fields. Save time and improve your grades. Send $1 for all materials. Mail resume to Squares, Suite 600, A-47, D. Bearsboro, Chicago, Ill. 60055. (312) 922-3000. 11-12
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
2½£ FAC
THE BKE GARAGE -Complete professional
garage for commercial use.
sometimes bprint - Garage, supplies,
HOUSE OF USHE
**INSTEENTE** TUTORS export assistance CS
**MATH DAVE** 841-7863. English grammar
composition research typing RANDY 843-
7040.
TUTORING: Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology elementary Math/Statistics. Paul
841-2546 or 842-6835. 11-18
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tt
TYPING
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work
paper. eBay, Baiy 642-6897 and 1 and 2 weeksof
work.
Experienced typet- thesis, dissertation,
term papers, mpa, IBM correcting iec,
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tt
Experienced typist-term papers, thesas.
Experienced proofreading, proofing spelling corrected. *843-9544*. Wright. Jr. reports, disertationss, resumes, legal forms, report writing. Ellen or Jeanmann. *841-2172*. 12-8
2001
ENCORE COPY CORPS
117-634-8100
Experimented K.U. typet IBM Correcting
Experimented K.U. typet IBM Correcting
Sandy, Sandy, and weekends. 74.
Sandy, Sandy, and weekends. 74.
Typea/Editor, IBM Files/Elite, Quality
welcome; editing/layout, Callan. Jaam.
welcome; editing/layout
Accurate, experienced typist. IBW correcting Selectric. Call Donna 842-744. tf
ing Selective. Call Donna B42-2744. Call Myr.
n PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myr.
614-1800
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast reliable, accurate, IBM plus/elite. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends. tt
Clean and fast typing. Call 841-6946 any-
time. 11-4
WANTED
GOLD. SILVER.-DIAONDS. Class ring.
Wedding Bands, Silver Coin, Sterling earl.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
645-2888.
CASH ON THE SPOT For your used instruments: Ampra, guitars, horns, anything musical tool! Puffs Music House Downtown 926 Nw. Mass 843-8575. 11-6
Female apt. ROOMMATES needed, $86 includes utilities, laundry facilities, pools, balcony. Excellent location. 643-2781. 11-4
Studious female grad student looking to
share 2 bdm. apt. 5 min. walk to campus.
$130 + ½ utilities. 841-5608. 11-4
Male roommate to share 2 bdm. apt. seri-
ific rooms to bus route 9 10-14
utilizes 841-0649
Female roommate needs to share 4 bdm.
house. $115/mo. utils. included. Close to
campus. 749-1099. 11-13
Qulet. non-smoking male with own trans:
to share ign. mobile home. Private bath and
rm. $25/mm + 1/2` till Call 841-7944 between
8 and 11 a.m. for more info. 11-7
Non-smoking upperclassman roommate to share ap, with semi-liberal senior woman. In furnished except your Roommate. Move in after Thanksgiving. 841-8331. 11-6
Male roommate to 3 bdm. energy
app. apt. 115/mo. Start January.
9093.
9093.
A ride Northeast, on or later than December 18th, was planned for this night. You're beheading that war; Christ is dying.
Housewives wanted, male or female, to share household duties. 95% electric. Call John at 653-2819 or 842-7655.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, November 4, 1980
JoJo White retires in KC; steps down with pride
From Kansan staff and wire reports
One of the saddest sightings in sports is a great star who is too proud to quit when he can't keep up.
Joilo White, a former All-America basketball player at KU and All-Star in the National Basketball Association, saw himself becoming one of those sad veterans. He didn't like what he saw, so yesterday, the 25-year-old guard announced his retirement from the Kansas City Kings.
"I promised myself that when I was dogging it, or if I could not play the way JoO White can play, it was time to step down," White said at a news conference in Kemper Arena.
"I haven’t gotten any睡 for the last couple of days. I don’t feel it’m playing as well as I’m capable of playing. I just thought to myself that you’re going to retire and leave space for the young people."
WHITE HAD BEEN with the Kings for only 13 games this season and had averaged 6.4 points a
game while playing 18 minutes a game as a backup to All-Star guard Phil Ford.
Before this season, White spent nine seasons with the Boston Celtics before being traded to the Philadelphia 76ers.
Kansas City coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said that the decision to retire was entirely White's.
At Boston, White was an All-Star seven times and played on the 1974 and 1976 NBA championship teams. In the 1976 playoffs, he won most games, including 52 against a year earlier. White averaged 17.2 points a game.
"We hate to lose him." Flitzimons said. "It was a decision he made. We certainly appreciate the effort he gave us, even though it was brief. I didn't believe he chooses his heir, he will continue to be a success.
"It’s always said when a great player ends his career, but it’s fitting that if JoJo couldn’t end his career in Boston, where he helped them win championships, he could end up in Kansas City."
WHITE ATTRACTED many fans in Kansas City during his career at KU, where he was an
AU-American in 1968 and 1989 and All-Big-Eight three times. He led the Jayhawks to a 68-12 record during his KU career and to second place in the National Invitational Tournament in 1968. During his four years at KU, he averaged 15.3 points a game. He is still the only Big Eight player to win the MVP award in the Big Eight Holiday Tournament three times. He also won an Olympic gold medal as a member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic basketball team.
Ted Owens, White's coach at KU, said that White handled his retirement with class, just as he handled problems when he played at KU.
"He always had the judgment to know when to quit and when to stay." Owens said. "He's always done what is best for his team. He does what all great players do—like 'Magic' Johnson and Larry Bird. They make the players around them better."
Before the season began, White had said he would like to coach after he retired. Yesterday, he said that he hadn't received any coaching from him and he was in his first days of his retirement relaxing and traveling.
Swimmers look for revenge find it in Iowa season opener
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
Last season, when the KU women's swimming team traveled to Iowa State University for the Cyclone Relays, they received a physical thrashing from Wisconsin and Iowa State during the meet and a 45-minute verbal thrashing by coach Gary Kemph after the meet.
The defending Big Eight champions had been soundly beaten and finished a dismal third in the
But when Kempf and his squad made the trip to Ames last Saturday, things were a little different. The Jayhawks thumped last year's team by 16 points for that matter, to open their season with a win.
KU won eight of nine relay events and finished fifth in the one and three meter diving medley to capture first place with a combined score of 264 points. Wisconsin was second with 224 points, while Iowa State tallied 219 points. Minnesota and Nebraska trailed the field.
Perhaps more encouraging to Kempf than the victory was that Kansas qualified its 800 freestyle medley team of Janet Lindstrom, Susan Schaefer, Jenny Wagtail and Barb
Rutford for the national championship this season. The team's mark of 7:47.05 was good enough to qualify for the national meet.
"It WAS A LITTLE bit of a surprise for them to qualify for nationals so early in the season,"
The victory in Iowa was the first step in the Jayhawks' quest for an unprecedented seventh straight Eight women's swimming championship. But other brother championship was not out of the question.
"For this team to win a seventh championship is very feasible," Kempi said. "For this team to make it to the top 15 in the nation is very feasible. It's going to take a lot of work but we can do it. This team shows more potential than ever. We have the best team in the Big Eight."
One of the major reasons for Kempf's optimism is a bumper crop of recruits who, when combined with the returning swimmers, provide a very desirable mesh, according to Kempf.
WAGSTAFF, WHOM KEMPF called one of the finest swimmers in the nation, Lennie Shaffer, whose fortle is the butterfly, and Colen Nichol, a whistler, who are the recruits who will help the 'Hawks this season.
Kempf admitted that the swimming powers in
all of the swimmers were not said all
of the good swimmers grew up there.
"I am a firm believer in the Midwest," he said.
We have the athletes. It will just take time to develop.
"WHEN I RECRUIT, I recruit the Midwest first then I look elsewhere. That's not to say that I won't recruit a girl because she lives in Minnesota's just that I take care of the home front first."
Some of the Midwestern swimmers that Kempf referred to comprise the ranks of the returning swimmers for the Jayhawks this season.
"The reason that we have won six straight Big Eight championships is because we have girls that want to work and pay the price to be good," Kempf said. "I have been involved in swimming since I was a kid, which has taken a lot of dedication to be a swimmer. It's a lot of hard work, but they can still make it fun."
"Last year we finished 22nd in the nation, which is the highest that any Midwestern team ever finished in nationalists. We have the ability to win them and don't see why we can't make it to the top 15."
McNorton bragging rights won by Jayhawk brother
By TRACEE HAMILTON
There will be plenty of turkey, dressing and breading at the McNorton dining table this Thanksgiving.
Sports Writer
Kyle McNorton has earned lifetime bragging rights in his family, but said he would only hold them over his brother Kent's head if he had to.
"If he gets out of hand, I'll use them," Kyle said, laughing.
All the McNortons are laughing about Saturday's KU-Kansas State game—but for different reasons.
Jayhawk linebacker Kiley is happy about the obvious—his team beat the K-Sate Wildcats 20-18, Kent, a Wildcat linebacker, who led the offense in the governor's cursive class for the first time.
And the rest of the family is just relieved it's over.
"she was a little mad this year," Kyle said.
"but last year she sat in the stands and
she said she would be on stage."
According to their mother, Daytha McGee gave her a little gift. Her grabbed her after the game and kissed her.
Karri took the K-State defeat well, according to Mrs. McNorton.
Kip, 11, decided not to take sides at Saturday's game. He wore a shirt with a Wildcat on the front and a Jayhawk on the back.
"I just decided to cheer for the defenses," she said. "I was cheering all the time."
"He likes them both," Mrs. McNorton said.
And the proud mother?
The McNortons are K-State fans, but have adjusted to the fact that Kyle has defected to the red and blue camp.
"Kent is really good about it." Mrs. McNorton said. "I doubt there will be any hard
"It was different playing against him," Kyle said, referring to Kent. "In the other two games he didn't play. I found myself watching him instead of our offense."
Kyle also watched his brother during their years of high school ball at Seamant High in
"Mom was happy no one got hurt, but Dad was a little uset."
"Kent didn't say much after the game. I think he was happy he got to play more.
"He helped me a lot," Kyle said. "He
helped me with everything." He
played together at linebacker and ran
breds by him.
Kyle said that, although there were three weeks before Thanksgiving, the excitement of it was less than expected.
"Maybe it will have died down a little," he said. "But it will still be there. We'll try not to talk about it much. Thanksgiving is supposed to be a happy time."
JAYHAWK NOTES: Freshman tailback KERN WELB was named Big Eight Player of the Week yesterday. Bell, who rushed for 218 yards against K-State Saturday in KU's 20-18 victory, did not practice yesterday because of "turf toe."
"He sort of stubbed his toes on the Astrotruet," Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "It's just a real sore toe. We'll wait and see if he探察 tomorrow.
"But we've been very fortunate about injuries this season."
Both Garfield Taylor and Walter Mack are considered number two backs behind Bell.
Brett wins MVP title
ST. LOUIS (UPI) — George Brett and Mike Schmidt, the opposing third baseman in the 1980 World Series, were named the Most Valuable MVP and their leagues yesterday by the Sporting News.
Steve Carlton and Steve Stone received the top pitching honors from the publication, which determined the winners based on a poll of players in each league.
Brett, who led the American League in hitting with a 390 average, hit 24 home runs and had 118 runs batted in this year. He was a run-away winner, compiling 136 votes to Cecil Cooper's 77.
The four players head the Sporting News All-Star teams for their leagues.
American League All-Stars besides Brett and Stone were Milwaukee first baseman Cecil Cooper, New York second baseman Willie Randolph, Milwaukee shortstop Rob Ryan Mount, Milwaukee left fielder Ben Olgivei, Baltimore center fielder Al Bumry, New York right fielder Reggie Jackson, New York catcher Rich Carene and New York left-handed pitcher Tommy John.
The National League's All Stars are St. Louis first baseman Keith Hernandez, Phillips second baseman Manny Trillo, St. Louis shortstop Garry Templeton, Los Angeles left fielder Dusty Baker, Houston center fielder Cedeno Cedo, St. Louis right fielder George Hendrick, Montreal catcher Gary Carter and right-handed pitcher Jim Bibby of Pittsburgh.
6461CLINOSIS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 842-0722
BEEF
BEER
SPIRITS
WINE
BENNETT Retail Liquor
9th STREET CENTER
DISCOURTS
448 ILLINOIS
843-6722
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
phone: 843-1151
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
731 New Hampshire 9 am-5 pm
Monday-Saturday
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
November 5
Well Behaved
Well Behaved and Violent Volcanos :
and Violent Volcans.
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES
Their Lava and Eruptions
- Dr. M. E. Blackford
Professor of Geology
University of Kansas
7:30-9:00 P.M.
Men's Coalition Presents:
Big Eight Room - Kansas Union
Museum of Natural History, Dyche Hall
with Leland Miller
Occupational Therapist, Certified Sex Educator,
and Certified Counselor
7:30 pm
Wed. Nov. 5th
Men's Sexuality: New Looks at Basic Concepts
$150
New Additions
calligraphy kits $12.95 flat architecture scales
drawing board legs $9.50
flat architecture scales
BOLLINGTON BEACH
perspective grid charts
plus . . . a larger template selection!
51
$6.95
pen&jnc.
open
9-5:30
Master Charge VISA
art supplies
623 vermont 841-1777
art supplies
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
SHS
INSURANCE
2D TOURS
CALL TODAY!
KAN P
900 MASS.
KANSAS UNION
843-121
Mararafa Shawn M
GOD WANTS TO MEET YOU!
UPCOMING BIBLE STUDY TOPICS
- The Sign of our Times
- The Sign of our Time
Victoria Cross
- Victory Over Gri
• The Power of the Holy Spirit
- Victory Over Sin
The Power of the Heart
- Tuesday 7:00 pm Jayhawk Rm/Sunday 10:30 am 1144 R.I.
- Gifts of the Holy Spirit
More info: Bob Duvall 841-9254
$50 off each model!
END-OF-SEASON
CLEARANCE SALE
hese bikes come fully assembled and are under full warranty
WARNING 226.00 175.00
Load weight 10 trow, musk release front wheel, Sun-tun, decalers, also cement crack
- SEBRING
LIGHT WEIGHT TO SPEED, QUICK RELEASE (must arrive), SHORT TIME (generally only used)
WAS NOW
225.00 175.00
- GRAN SPORT 12 SPEED
229. 95
SALE ENDS NOV. 8TH
Mick's
Prices will never be this low again...buy now and save!
Yes we do Christmas lay aways at sale price!
SHOP
BICYCLE SHOP
1339 Massachusetts
842-3131
842-3059
EXILE
We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts
15 West 9th
Spencer Museum Book Shop
Books Magazines Posters Cards On the Visual Arts
Open during gallery hours
Your Jostens College Ring
Yellow 10K Gold or White 10K Gold
These Deluxe Features at No Extra Charger
- Synthetic Birthstones or Sunburst Stones
- All Birthstones or Sunburst Stones
All Birthstone Colors Available
Full Name Engraved or
- Full Name Engraved
- Easytile Signature
Stone Encrusting
Available in 14K Gold & Lustrium
50
Ask about Jostens Trade-In from
your Jostens College Ring Specialist
November 5 & 6
8:20 5:00 p.m.
Main Store
Level 2
See our complete selection of rings at your bookstore.
V34 Monitor Card
Kansas Union
BEST SELLER AWST PROFESSIONAL
YOUN KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
ett and cecil
Willie Yount,
Willey mizer
towerfier John.
John.
Louis second
dusty Dusty
noi, St. Catherine
together
The University Daily KANSAN
Wednesday, November 5,1980 Vol. 91, No. 53 USPS 650-640
Reagan defeats Carter in electoral rout
Bob Do'
Sen. Bob Dole acknowledges applause from supporters during his acceptance speech in the Regency Ballroom of the Ramada Inn in Topeka last night. Dole's third Senate vote came early as his Democratic challenger, John Simpson, conceded at 3:39 p.m. See story page 6.
CHRIS TODDI/Kansan staff
Newcomer Eldredge wins Senate seat
BUTAN SIMPSON
Staff Writer
In a local display of the nationwide Republican landslide, Republican Jane Eldredge defeated incumbent Democrat Arnold Berman last night for the state's 2nd District Senate seat.
Final returns showed that Eldredge, a Lawrence attorney in her first bid for public office, beat Berman, the Senate's third ranking Democrat. It opened a new Ways and Means Committee, 13,647 to 10,838.
Eldredge's victory was a serious blow to Kansas Democrats' hopes for dominating the upper house of the State Legislature. The GOP held had a slim 21-19 margin after the 1976 election, and state Democrats had hoped to control the Senate after this campaign.
"You try to build momentum to the end and not get sidetracked."
"I have never been political in my life," Pete Wiklund, a Lawrence physician and Eldredge's campaign manager, said. "I think we peaked at the right time."
BERMAN, ALSO a Lawrence attorney, said,
"I've never felt anything I would have done
differently. I laughed when I didn't."
Steve Treater, Berman's campaign manager,
said, "It's a Republican year."
Eldredge said the outcome hinged on Berman's poor performance. She said Berman lacked commitment to his district and had not attended meetings he had promised when elected in 1976.
In her campaign, Eldredge stressed that KU's budget had not increased in proportion to the state's budget. Eldredge also said Berman had a conflict of interest when he was under retainer to a nuclear power company, Southwest Nuclear. A conflict of interest with the state was introduced in the Senate earlier this year.
Berman abstained from voting on the issue and dropped his retainer when similar legislation came to the Senate late in the 1980 session.
Former KU Chancellor Archie R. Dykes endorsed Berman in a letter sent to Kuunli and business groups. Eldridge said she thought the support might have backfired for the incumbent.
"I heard lots and lots of complaints about that," Eltreadge said at her election night party in New York.
ELDRDEGE SAID she spent about $9,000 on volunteers to help 250 volunteer camps near neighbor houses for the
Berman's campaign treasurer failed to file the necessary financial disclosures with the state by March 14, 2008.
were delayed because they were mailed from Seattle, where his treasure, Marcia Foster, was waiting.
The failure to file the financial reports drew charges from Eldredge that Berman was receiving large amounts of money from special interest groups.
Treater said that the Berman campaign had spent about $15,000 and that he thought Eldredge's estimate of her own spending was too low.
"You can hold back money and you can hold back expenditures if you want to," he said.
"From the expenditures they made, they'd have to have spent more than $9,000.
"I know she spent way over what she reported.
"I write checks: I know what things cover."
BERMAN SAID he had no idea how the Reagan victory had affected his own candidacy. He said he thought the endorsement by Dykes had not had an adverse influence.
He took angry exception to Eldredge's earlier protections that he had no right to support a waiver and adjudge.
"The idea of a person being personally vilified for expressing a political opinion is shameful," he said. "The idea of vilifying someone who has an attitude that makes me sick to my stomach. This is an outrage."
Upsets sweep U.S. Senate into GOP hands
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - A Republican renaissance of sorts swept through Congress today as Republicans gained control of the Senate for the first time in 26 years and gained at least 25 House seats for their biggest presidential election-year gains since 1928.
The Senate fell to GOP hands in a dramatic race in North Carolina, with Republican John East defeating incumbent Democrat Robert Morgan.
That race gave the Republicans a 50-50 split, which would allow the new vice president, George Bush, to break any ties, as president pro tem of the Senate.
BY 2:30 A.M. CST. 218 Democrats had won election in the House, enough maintain control for the 14th straight election since the party ousted the Republicans in 1954. However, the Republicans won 159 seats for a net gain of 25 seats and elected those voted in to go higher before all the results were up.
The Republicans may not need Bush's help, however, because two other races remained undecided. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the 1964 GOP presidential nominee, was trailing in Alabama and Florida, but Americans were ahead in Alaska, where Frank Murkowski was leading Democrat Carl Gruenberg.
A number of senior House Democrats were toppled—some of them because of scandal,
One of the most prominent losers was Rep. John Brademades, D-Ind., an 11-term congressman and the majority whip. He was the third-ranking Democrat in the House.
In the Senate, the careers of prominent libermails from coast to coast were ended in a political massacre that produced a net gain of eight seats for the Republicans.
others as victims of a nationwide conservative tide.
HOWEVER, SIX prominent Democratic liberals, targeted by conservatives for defeat this election, fell before the Republican onslaught. Sens. Warren Magnuson of Washington,
The GOP had not given up any of its seats by early morning.
See UPSETS page 5
Traditional Democratic areas shift support to GOP candidate
WASHINGTON--Ronald Reagan ended his 12-year quest for the presidency with an overwhelming electoral victory over President Carter last night.
By United Press International
National polls taken Monday predicted a narrow victory for Reagan, but his margin of victory was a stunting surprise even to the most optimistic Republicans. Reagan led a nationwide swing that included gaining a majority in the Senate for the first time in 26 years.
Reagan went over the top at 9:44 p.m. CST with Missouri's 12 electoral votes. The votes gave him 273, three more than he needed. Reagan's electoral total continued to spiral throughout the night, approaching 475 by midmorning.
With 93 percent of the precincts reported, Reagan had 469 of the 537 election votes. Carter had 45, making this one of the most one-sided presidential elections in U.S. history.
The greatest electoral rout was in 1938 when Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated Afl Landon of Kansas 523 electoral votes to eight. Richard McGovorm 520 in his 1972 defeat of George McGovorm.
Reagan's victory, however, was a landslide in electoral votes only. The popular vote was much closer. As of 2:02 a.m. CST, Reagan had 51 percent of the popular vote, and Carter had 41 percent. Independent candidate John B. Anderson had 7 percent.
1974
Campaigning on a promise to "make America great again," the former California governor won at least 42 states and won in traditional Democratic strongholds throughout the Northeast and Midwest. Reagan also won Carter's home territory, the Deen South.
Carter conceded the election at 8:55 p.m. CST,
before the nobs had collapsed in 10 states.
"I can't stand here tonight and say that it doesn't hurt." Carter told supporters at his washington campaign headquarters made their choice, and of course, I accept their decision.
Ronald Reagan
In the Deep South, Carter won only his native state of Georgia, as the south went Republican from Virginia to Florida and South Carolina to Georgia. In the Midwest, he was west of the Mississippi River went to Reardan.
Carter also won Hawai, Maryland, Minnesota, Rhode Island, West Virginia and the District of Columbia. Early this morning, he was leading Reagan in Massachusetts.
IN KANSAS, Reagan won the state's seven electoral votes with 58 percent of the popular vote. Carter had 34 percent and Anderson had 7 percent. See REANCANAGE 5.
See REAGAN page 5
By GENE GEORGE and DALE WETZEL Staff Reporters
Winn holds onto seat; Watkins gets city vote
OVERLAND PARK—Congressman Larry Winn of Overland Park fought off competition from Lawrence Democrat Dan Watkins to win his sixth term from the 3rd District.
With 95 percent of the district's votes tabulated, Winn received 102,715 votes to Watkins 76,397 votes. Winn had a 57 percent to Watkins' 43 percent.
In Douglas County Watkins capitalized on his home advantage to edge Winn 14,080 votes, 51 percent, to 13,410 votes, 48 percent, with all Douglas County precincts reporting.
Winn, a 14-year veteran of Congress, carried his home county, Johnson County, and Franklin
County, which compensated for Watkins' vic-
tory in the county. Douglas County, and
Cowley.
The two candidates differed on many issues, especially the economy and energy, but Winn said the voters were only concerned with one issue, that he, said, was Watkins' negative campaign.
But, Watkins said, "it is often said that hard races make better representatives."
He said he hoped the closeness of the race would make Winn realize "there is a significant minority in the district that is dissatisfied with the way things are done."
WNN DID NOT comment on the "dissatisfied
He said he never thought the race had been
closed.
Watkins, who during the campaign had at- See WWW page 5
State, county voter turnout sets record
Nice weather and "het" local races yesterday contributed to what should be a record voter turnout in Kansas, Secretary of State Jack Brier said this morning.
Douglas County had a record turnout of 28,129
in the 1976 presidential election, which
cled 28,101 votes cast in the
1976 presidential election.
With 790,000 votes counted as of 2 a.m. and with a number of counties in western Kansas yet to
report, Brier said from his office in Topeka that he
bequeathed the $1 million to a reward J. Willis
hundred of thousands million.
Kansas had a record 1.29 million voters
registered this year.
The previous record was the 1978 turnout of 957,845, or 80 percent of all those registered.
Reports statewide indicated a heavy turnout, and Brier predicted that slightly more than 83 percent of the state's registered voters had voted.
Weather
Z
COMFORTABLF
Vote totals in Douglas County
It will be fair and warm through
morrow, according to the National
Agricultural Fair today.
You will be in the upper 60s and the low
tight will be about 40. The high tomorrow will be
in the mid 70s. Winds will be variable today
at 5 to 10 mph, and south to southwesterly
The extended forecast calls for little or no precipitation and warm weather through Saturday, turning cooler by Sunday.
These are the vote totals for Douglas County. Election workers finished the final count at 4:45 this morning. Vote races are official; all others are unofficial.
Ronald Reagan 14,106
Jimmy Carter 9,253
Mike D. Obama 4,777
President
State Senator 2nd District
Robert Dole 16,198
John Simpson 11,750
U.S. Senate
Dan Watkins 14,080
Larry Winn 13,410
John Stewart 368
U.S. House of Representatives
Jane Eldredge 13,647
Arnold Berman 10,983
House of Representatives 44th District
Jessie Branson 4,756
Winton Winter Jr. 4,437
House of Representatives 45th District
House of Representatives 46th District
John Solbach 4,551
Kent Snyder 3,414
Betty Jo Charlton 3,455
Willie Amerson Jr. 3,243
Countv Clerk
Douglas County Races
Sheriff
County Treasurer
Rex Johnson 18,338
Gale Pinegar 9,055
Patty Jaimes 14,62b
Barbara Vantui 12,488
Ruth Verynck 16,496
Bernice Todd 10,587
County Commission 2nd District
Robert Neis 4,312
Herschell Hemphil 4,041
County Commission 3rd District
Beverly Bradley 6,074
Hayden Wood 3,613
Register of Deeds
Sue Neustifter*
District Attorney Mike Malone*
- Ran unopposed
page 2 University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Iraq offers to remove troops in Iran
BAGHDAD, Iraq—Iraqi President Saddam Hussein offered yesterday to withdraw his troops from Iran "tomorrow" if Tehran recognizes Baghdad's territorial claims, but warned that Baghdad's war aims would expand if his proposal was rejected.
1. 2018年1月3日，甲地天气预报：晴、雨，最高气温25℃，最低气温15℃。
Iran has stated it was not prepared to accept mediation or cease-fire in the 44-day-old conflict until Iraq forces dwindled entirely.
In his televised speech to the Iraqi National Assembly, Hussein also said that if Iran refused to be ready for a long war, until it acquired and yields to our right.
In his speech, Hussein said, "Again we say to the Iranians if they admit our rights, without excluding any, we are ready to withdraw as of tomorrow. Iraq demands all full control of the Shia's under some territories Baghdad did Iran usured during the regime of the late shah.
Hussein said Iraq had enough weapons and spare parts to continue fighting and had friends who could supply weapons and spare parts.
Hussein's statements followed claims of major victories by both sides as battles continued for control of oil industry centers. Communiques spoke of wide-ranging Iranian air attacks both inside Iraq and against Iraq troops in Iran.
Healey, Foot vie to lead Labor Party
Iraqi Defense Minister Adnan Khairullah said his troops had encircled Ahvaz, capital of the oil-producing province of Khuzistan, and Abadan, and captured all roads in that region of southwest Iran.
LANDUN-Denis Healey, former charcoalier of the exchequer, took the lead against Mr. Maclean for leader or leader of the opposition and Earley but was failed to win a clear majority.
Of the 265 Labor members of Parliament voting in the closed ballot, Healey won 112 votes; Deputy Party Leader Michael Foot, 83 votes; John Silkin, 38 votes; and Peter Shore, 32 votes. Healey needed 135 votes to win.
After the voting, Healey said he was encouraged but added, "I'm never confident, only determined."
A second author is Seth Hare, Rachel F., Foot, 67, entered the race relatively late in the campaign and emerged from the dark horse position to be a serious contender with backing from the party's left.
DETROIT—Domestic car sales in October were down almost 8 percent from last year, but Chrysler Corp. and two general Motors Corp. divisions made gains in recent months.
U.S. car sales down from 1979
Healey, 63, has been the favored candidate to replace James Caligan, who resigned last month. But political experts had predicted Healey was unlikely to win.
Industry reports released yesterday showed 663,483 American-made cars were sold last month, down 7.9 percent to 720,781 in the same period last
Sales of imported cars were estimated at 183,000, up 6.4 percent from last year. The imports are driven by U.S. car market. Earlier this year, imports approached 30 percent of U.S. sales.
U. S. automakers so far this year have sold 5,577,143 domestic cars, down 21.5 percent from 7,073,476 in the same amount of time last year. GM sales are off 16.3 percent, Chrysler and Ford both tail 32.3 percent, AMC is off 3.5 percent and Volkswagen of America is up 10.9 percent.
Auto executives agreed the industry was continuing a gradual recovery from the depths of the recession reached in May.
Filipino confesses to carrying bombs
Doris Baffrey, who is married to an American, reportedly told investigators that she picked up the explosives, packed in three food containers, in San Francisco Oct. 10 on her way to Manila for the American Society of Travel Agents convention.
MANILA, Philippines—A Filipino woman charged with the Oct. 19 shooting of two civilians in San Francisco, the government and redavered the explosive
One sour note in the report was that sales of full-sized cars were sluggish, dashing hopes for renewed consumer interest in larger models.
Baffrey, who worked for the Filipino government tourist office in New York, reportedly said that after the bombs were prepared in Manila, she concealed them in a talcum powder can and a facial cream jar and placed them in a convention tote bag.
She said two bombs were prepared by a chemical engineering student, Jovito Labajo, in Manila. She said Labajo was the operations officer of three squads of 13 terrorists who belonged to the April 6 Liberation Movement, and she said they had been detained before the movement could seek to topple the regime of President Ferdinand Marcos.
Baffrey said she placed the bag in the meeting hall of the Philippines Convention Center. The explosion that day injured 28 people, including seven
CSU senators urge Libyan inquiry
FORT COLLINS, Colo.—The Colorado State University Student Senate demanded that the state troop into the shooting of a librarian graduate student in a apparent attempted police attack.
In a letter to Attorney General Benjamin Civlietti yesterday, the Senate said the Oct. 14 attack on the student, Faisal Zagailai, was "an attack on us all" and demanded an investigation by the Justice Department and the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The Senate also sent a letter to Libyan government representatives in washington, D.C., demanding an explanation for acts of violence against Libya.
Zagallai, who had criticized the regime of Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy, was shot twice in the head by a man posing as a job interviewer. Zagallai has since been released from a hospital, and his whereabouts are unknown.
Manson denied parole for third time
VACAVILLE, Calif.-Convicted mass murderer Charles Manson, who spent 10 years in solitary confinement and now works in a prison chapel, was executed.
After Manson appeared before the Board of Prison Terms, the board said that to rehabilitation himself, Manson should go through vocational or trade training.
Manson, convicted in 1971 after the California "Helter Skelter" murders, became eligible for parole under California law December 1978. Under law
Later, Manson said, "I'm not going to do all those things. I'm too old. I have never forever, instead. I've got that long because I've been a hell and I back."
Manson was sentenced to the gas chamber in 1971, but the sentence was reduced to a life term when the California Supreme Court overturned capital punishment.
Correction
In a story on financial aid that appeared in the Kansan yesterday, it was erroneously stated that students who received financial aid this semester must request that their applications be reviewed in order to receive continued financial aid in the spring.
Students who received financial aid last semester do not have to request that their applications be reviewed.
Students who filed the ACT Family Financial Aid form and not receive a loan must register request that their financial aid application be reviewed for completion.
Iran wants negotiations on hostages quickened
The first U.S. response to Iran's conditions for release of the 52 American hostages was not entirely satisfactory, the Tehran government indicated yesterday. It demanded that Iran be speedy and public reply on the terms.
By United Press International
The State Department refused the Iranian demand for a public exchange on the terms of release and said it was against the Iranian conditions careful study.
State Department spokesman John Trattner responded to a broadcast by Tehran Radio in which the Iranian Foreign Ministry said the U.S. response to Tehran should be given quickly and through the mass media.
"We cannot and will not negotiate through the press and the mass media."
he said the Iranian conditions represented an important development because it was the first official communication received by the United States from the Iranian authorities in the year-long hostage crisis.
BASICALLY, THOSE conditions call for the return of the shah's wealth, an unfreezing of Iranian assets, immunity for Iran against legal claims and a pledge of U.S. non-interference in Iran's affairs.
The Iranian proposals, which were delivered through the Algerian Embassy, took 34 hours to reach the State Department.
The hostages began their second year in captivity yesterday as thousands of Iranian demonstrators shouted anti-Gerber slogans and burned American flags. The demonstrations celebrate its capture a year ago by militant Moslem gunmen.
In a note distributed by the official Pars news agency, Iran said some provisions in the U.S. reply were based on a resolution approved by the Parliament.
Washington's initial response to Iran's four conditions was contained in a letter delivered Monday by the Swiss Prime Minister Benjamin Ralai.
WITNESSES IN Tehran said the demonstration outside the embassy was the biggest since the early days of its occupation. They said crowds carried banners and yelled slogans denouncing Carter and Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, whom the Iranians accuse of being a U.S. puppet.
POLice department helicopters flew low over buildings containing leaflets confronting revolutionary movements.
It was the first time in a year that Moslem militants allowed citizens to come into the sprawling U.S. Embassy compound. Witnesses said crowds strolled across the lawns, but were kept away from buildings by armed guards, prompting speculation that the hostages were inside.
ALTHOUGH THE government accepted responsibility for the hostages from the gun-toting militants who have
been their captors, Rajai said the Americans had not been moved.
Rajal said the government was not holding any of the hostages, apart from three diplomats who have been in the Foreign Ministry since the ordeal began, because "the necessary steps have not been taken."
The West German ambassador to Iran said that the release of the bomb on Friday was a serious breach.
that they would not be sent to Frankfurt because of the hordes of reporters waiting for them there.
Nevertheless, preparations continued to receive the hostages at the U.S. Air Force Hospital in Wiesbaden near Frankfurt.
The Swiss government is also ready to act at once to help in any release of hostages.
TONIGHT
102c CONCERT
Featuring
THE CLOCKS & MOFFET-BEERS BAND
102c Pitchers & Drinks 8-9
AND
SCARE—One-Man Band Opening The Show
Friday
Great Rock With
JANET JAMESON BAND
Saturday
THE SECRETS
w/Pedestrian
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
jawrence
Opera house
Watch For 7th Spirit Recession Relief Specials Every Tues. Wed & Thurs.
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
Watch For 7th Spirit Recession Relief Specials Every Tues, Wed, & Thurs
Come and see us today!
POLICE PRESIDENT
Sara Steiner Beckie Spinney Paul Travis Sylvia Ochoa
We feature REDKEN' products
Great styles at great prices
During November we are offering two great special offers:
FREE Shampoo and Blow-dry with style
FREE Haircut with a $30 perm
Whether you're looking for a complete new look or just want to spice up the old, such as classy braiding by Paul, we've got it at
Hair Affair
9th & Illinois 843-3034
formerly Campus Beauty Shoppe
formerly Campus Beauty Shoppe
Stalin, 'Right To Life' Leader
By Bernice Glatzer Rosenthal
This is not to argue that Stalin was a one issue candidate. His prohibition of abortion in 1936 was only one aspect of a burgeoning to the right of women, and his suppression known; Stalin's is not. Forgetten are the assaults of Stalin's press on abortion for "selfishness," its stress on the family, and its association of abortion with promuccio- all key elements of current "right to life."
Famine and civil war had induced Lennin to legalize abortion in 1920, but the labor and military needs of the 1930s required a high birth rate, and sexual freedom contradicted the laws. The group wanted Restrictions on abortion in Government clinics that were "instructed in 1931 (roughly ending Federal funding for abortion in America) failed to raise the birth rate, for private abortions could still be practiced." Restrictions would have been adoption of error.
Accordingly, Stalin decided on a different tactic On May 26, 1936, the newspaper Praibov published the draft of a new law prohibiting abortion (except therapeutic abortions) and, expecting acclaim, called for discussion. Focusing on Lenin's condensation of
birth control as bourgeois deflation (in a 1913 article). Pravda announced that the women that drove women to abortion in the capitalist countries (hunger, unemployment, hopelessness), no longer existed in the "land of socialism, in the land of Stalin's concern for social equality." The Soviet material and cultural conditions of life. The Soviet mother could "rest easy" about her child's future. Equating abortion with prosictym and frivolousness. Pravda called for
"full struggle against light minded attitudes toward the family and family responsibilities" and warned women that abortion was a "dan geroperation action." Subsequent edilorators proclaimed women v. "right" to a family and her children; women v. "left" to a childless-child care facilities to eliminate the choice between motherhood and job that confronted women in the West.
Letters to Prada and the Government paper Ivestia criticized women who treated "the issue of child bearing as if it were a personal matter," and reported complications from abortion, including inability to have children later on. But more confronted the levers of power for an individual in a land still reeling from the horrors of collectivization of agriculture, wracked by shortages of food and housing, and already in the grief of the great purge.
Given the terror enveloping Soviet society, vehement protests against abolition were especially striking. Letters to Prauda and Izvestia, many by women who said they wanted children but not yet (to admit not wanting children was politically dangerous, and who would dare claim her body was her baby) were published in the newspaper of child care facilities, the hardships of rearing children alone (divorce laws enabled men to desert), interrupted education—all in vain.
On June 9, 1936, Stalin promulgated the law. Discussion ceased. Pravada tailed responsed to some of the protests by attacking "Don Juanism" and neglectful fathers. For shadowing "right-to-life" condemnations of materials in the house, the society was moral beauty, unattainable in capitalist society" with its naked financial calculations.
The birth rate soared in 1937. But extensive child care facilities did not materialize, living conditions did not improve, and managers hesitated to train or promote women who, they assumed, would frequently become pregnant. Still, the high cost of living dictated that women, married or not, had to work. These restrictions made it easy to easily replace, including heavy manual labor, which apparently the regime did not consider danger to their health.
In 1955, two years after Stalin died, abortion was legalized—one of the first de-Stalinization steps.
Bernice Glooren Stromer, a specialist in Russian history, is author of an essay on Soviet women that appeared in a textbook, "Becoming Visible: Women in European History."
That politics makes for strange combinations is known. But the spectacle of people who claim fidelity to traditional American values (and ignore the fact that when the Constitution was written, early abortion was legal), or the lack of a sense of shared economic market economy, yet who advocate the intrusion of "big government" into personal life, particularly striking. Blind to the possibility of contraceptive failure, indifferent to woman's life and health, sighting reasonable parents' rights, or using imitation, they actually woven the family by removing their decisions from its domain.
"Right to liters" would impose upon Americans the life of grim asceticism, renunciation, and endless toil characteristic of totalitarian societies, which sacrifice the individual to the state. Nothing could be more remote from the "American Dream."
Excerpted from The New York Times Wednesday, October 8,1980
A Response to Ms. Rosenthal
By William Dann Lawrence resident
"right to life" movement. While admitting that Stalina's opposition resulted solely from his recognition of the relationship existing between a higher birth rate and more labor and military manpower, Ms. Rohrman of the "right to life" movement stems simply from a belief in the sanctity of innocent human life. When Ms. Rohrman, in the letter of her piece, this century's most accomplished murderer with a movement which arose in response to the qualified liability of homicide, she carries a limited capacity and will to succeed.
In the October 8 issue of the New York Times, there was an editorial entitled "Stalin, 'Right To Life' Leader" by one Bernice Rosenthal, a specialist in Russian history. This stunning title was, I gathered, Ms. Rosenhal's own work, and she organized to legalize abortion of both Stalin and the
In her essay Ms. Rosenthal asserts that
"people who claim fidelity to traditional American values ... ignore the fact that when the Constitution was written, early abortion was allowed; it is only at that time slavery too was 'legal';' yet this institution's incompatibility with "traditional American values" led to the Abolitionist movement, the Underground Railroad, the establishment of the Republican Party, and the War on Waste.
Ms. Rosenthal seems blissfully unaware of the following two facts. 1) Throughout the inuteraire and extrauterine life span of each human being there are regularly present the human karotype. 2) Each individual, during both its inuteraire and extrauterine existence, displaying the properties of life. This human being is a person, not simply a plain how a person, when situated within the womb, can be anything but a living human being? When Ms. Rosenthal, in the first seen moment of her birth, was "right sellers" of *forcing upon their courtmate a mode of life* "characterise of total
Towards the end of this same piece Mr. Lewis mentions "'the evil done when human beings think of another group as less than human."
Anthony Lewis, a supporter of the Supreme Court's 1973 abortion decision, said, in a reaffirmation of his views, that beaudry truth is that large numbers of seemingly ordinary people found it possible to slaughter their fellow beings—methodically, systematically—not for anything they had been born.
tarian societies, which sacrifice the individual to the state," she obviously has no idea how accurately this very statement describes her own position.
Although the legalization of abortion makes it profitable for physicians "to slaughter fellow beings" methodically, systematically this process is greatly facilitated because it has been used as the harm weapon. It was then wounds in Akron, Ohio, to see the American Civil Liberties Union attack an ordinance which required only that each woman wanted an abort
ture be both informed by her physician "that the unborn child is a human life from the moment of conception" and given details of the infant's development. Here the ACLU, an organization theoretically committed to free speech, opposed a law which could, through the transmitting of basic information to the gravida, reduce the number of abortions per woman, a work ill done when human beings think of another group as less than human."
The equality of all people is a truth which transcends government policy and one which the Founding Fathers sought to secure through the Eighth Amendment, which prohibited cruel and unusual punishment, and the Fifth Amendment, which prohibit the deprivation of life without due process law. Each of these amendments and that transcribing truth itself are broken in the abortion procedure. I believe this is a fitting response to any mention of the seventh methods induced abortion: "Nothing could be more remote from the American Dream."
University Dally Kansan, November 5, 1980
Page 3
kfurt
orters
inued S. Air near
ready ease of day.
bina- people
American
Con-
egal),
free-
entru-
lis,
is a
city of
man's
parents'
they
basic
Rus Soviet ecom ..
upon
enun
tic ol
ne in
more
"that the
u, J, an
u, J, an
pet its
which
which
secure
ch pro-
traction
inten-
tation
truth
truth
litting
litting
could
TODAY
On Campus
THE GRADUATE  BUSINESS
CENTER of MICHIGAN
commission room of the Satellite Union.
TONIGHT
"THE POLITICAL DYNAMICS IN AFGHANISTAN," a lecture by Louis Dupré, an anthropologist, will be at the monumental Christian Ministries Center.
ECKANAR will meet at 7 in 112 Fraser Hall.
THE BACKGAMMON CLUB will meet
in Cork Room 2 of the Kansas
University.
THE CHRISTIAN LEGAL SOCIETY will meet at 12:30 in 109 Green Hall. Ron Stegall will speak on the biblical perspective of justice.
The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 in Parlors A and B of the Union.
A SINGLE PARENTING workshop, sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, will be at 7:30 in Parlor C of the Uhion.
THE MEN'S COALITION will meet at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. Leeland Miller, KU professor of occupational therapy, will speak on male sexuality.
A FACULTY RECITAL by the Oread
Raccolta of the University of Swartwout
Recital Hall in Murphy Park
"Scenes from 'SHANKS MARE,' a
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
NOW AT RICK'S
Fuji
A CLASS ACT!
Furnished Driker For
KALEIGH PUCH ALSTRO DAMPER
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
BALKER STATE UNITED CITY COUNTY
(718) 6542
(611) 6542
8133 Nerford Ave.
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
SUA FILMS
Wednesday, Nov. 5
Gentlemen's Agreement
(1948)
Oscar-winner for Best Picture of 1948, Ella Zahara directed this fine film from Laura Z. Hobson's novel about a reporter who was forced to establish—the most气场十足的 anti-Semitism landmark in the United States—by B.W. 7:30. Co-sponsored with Hilliard.
Thursday, Nov. 6
The Gospel According to St. Matthew
(1964)
The life of Christ, seen with remarkable fidelity to the book of Matthew by Man-nis Uahelstier director Pier Paolo Pasolini. The book is a historical than any Hollywood Bible picture ... Pasolini's Passion Play is truly alive. -Rex Sanders, Toronto Weekly. -Tomasz Bock, National award (138 min). BWL, Italian national award. 7-30. Co-sponsored with URC.
Friday, Nov. 7
What happens when some scientists convince an associate professor of psychology that he'll an alien from outer space Marshall Brickman, Woody Allen's collaborator on Sleepie, Annie Hall, and touch with this satirical, wildly funny but oddly sweet comedy with a fine cast, including Alan Akin, Madeleine Kahn and his star, Jeremy Samson, in her way the Stars', bugging Buns Bunny, (1007 mL), color: 3:30, 7:00, 8:30.
Simon (1980)
Saturday, Nov. 8
Simon
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
Unless otherwise noted; all tickets will be
paid by cash. Kansas Union Weekday tickets are $1.00,
Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday
tickets are $1.50. Midnight tickets are $2.00.
Saturday tickets are $3.00. Kansas Union
券 4th Level. Information 864-
to smoke or refresheraids allowed.
TOMORROW
popular 19th century novel will be presented by KU theater students at 8 in the Kress Gallery of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
FRANK ETTENBURG, a visiting painter from Santa Fe, N.M., will speak at 3 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe.
The KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Murphy Hall lounge.
A LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON
SEXUALITY will be at 7 p.m. in
the Encumenical Christian Ministries
will be "What is
Homeoressual?"
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
BACKGAMMON PLAYERS
CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
The Dice Are Rolled
Every Wednesday, 7-10 p.m.
In Cork Room 2 on the
3rd floor of the Main Union
"GROWTH AND CHANGE IN RELATIONSHIPS", a workshop in St. Peter's College, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, will be at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union.
SUA
A SOUTH AFRICA DIVESTITURE FORUM will be at 8 p.m. in the ballroom of the Union. Dennis Brutus, Northwestern University professor and native South African poet, and Gurt Blumenfeld, a professor of the African consulate, will debate divestiture from corporations that operate in South Africa.
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2981
SLIDES
ART STUDENTS
Clay Kappelman
Photography
Call 843-2180 after 6 pm for information
LIDI
P
O
R
T
F
O
L
I
O
S
COPY
WORK
10
30% off All Sweaters
Blazers by Sachel $39.99
Monogramming available
Thursday, Friday & Saturday—All Sales Final!
the VILLAGE SET
the VILLAGE SET 922 Mass.
YARNBARN
Mon. 11/3-Sun. 11/9 from 10 am to 5 pm
20% OFF
SALE!
on all yarn, books, beads, dyes, and accessories.
PLUS-Extra Special Values
Embroidery Floss—4* Needlepoint Wool—10*
Selected Macrame Cords—up to 50% off
Come see our other super prices.
730 Massachusetts
Retired professor suffers heart attack at election precinct
A retired KU professor died last night of an apparent heart attack he suffered while working on the election counting effort at Louisiana precinct, 23rd and Louisiana streets.
Lawrence
R. Paul Brotsman, 2426 Louisiana St., a professor emeritus of social welfare, will speak in the evening Memorial Hospital. He suffers apparent heart attack about 6:20 p.m.
Brotman, 70, taught at the University for about 15 years and retired around 1975, according to David Moore, dean of the School of Social Welfare.
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin & Antiques
731 New Hampshire Monday-Saturday 9 am-5 pm
AN EVENING WITH
CHUCK MANGIONE
THE
CHUCK MANGIONE QUARTET
PETER
MEMORIAL HALL $8.50
NOVEMBER 8th - 8:00 pm
Tickets all Capitol Ticket Outlets
Maranatha Christian M
GOD WANTS TO MEET YOU!
UPCOMING BIBLE STUDY TOPICS
- The Sign of our Times
• Victory Over Sin
• The Power of the Holy Spirit
• Gifts of the Holy Spirit
Tuesday 7:00 pm Jayhawk Rm/Sunday 10:30 am 1144 R.I.
More info: Bob Duvall 841-9254
+ - +
COZUMEL, MEXICO
December 30-January 5
NEW YEAR'S FUN-IN-THE-SUN
$470 includes 6 nights at the Suites Elizabeth motel, round trip air fare, ocean cruise. Other options: scuba diving, snorkeling, "Old Mexico" tours, and more!
Make Reservations by November 13,1980 at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Limited space available—Call Now! 864-3477
LEVI'S
SAVE $5 on Your Favorite Corduroys
at KING of Jeans LEVIS
Corduroy Sale
Levi's
(Today thru Sunday Only!)
- Corduroy Flares sizes 25-42 10 colors
● Corduroy Straight Legs sizes 25-36 ● 6 colors
●Corduroy Boot Cuts sizes 28-36 ● 6 colors
$1399 Save $5
ay!)
Don't Miss It!
KING of Jeans
740 Massachusetts
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1980
It's Reagan's turn now
The people have spoken. Jimmy Carter will have more time to restrain his brother from embarrassing visits from foreign hachetmen, and Ronald Reagan will have a chance to show the world what he has learned on the back lot at Metro-Goldwin Mayer.
Carter's loss, along with those of fellow Democrats in U.S. Senate and House elections, signals an end to New Deal liberalism. The liabilities of the unwieldy bureaucracy finally overtook its inherent benevolence. The victorious Republicans, led by Reagan, used the bureaucracy as a central campaign theme. Judging by last night's landslide, their efforts were quite successful.
Whether Reagan can do anything about the size of the bureaucracy and its gangly friend, high tax rates, will be decided by his ability to persuade a Congress still held by a shell-shocked Democratic majority.
The Carter presidency was not a disaster—certainly not the disaster of the Herbert Hoover administration, which also suffered a sizable defeat after one term.
Carter's term has been a blend of idealism in foreign affairs and realism in economic matters. Conservatives viewed Carter's foreign policy as too idealistic, and the economy was in such a shape that no one was sure what to think. Despite criticism, Carter has managed to deregulate the airline, railroad and trucking industries. He led the fight for the passage of the Panama Canal Treaty and forged the Camp David agreements. He also hampered the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan by imposing a grain embargo, which caused many Soviets to forgo dinners with meat.
Carter's widespread unpopularity, despite these accomplishments, was partly caused by a voracious media, which was eager to pounce on the smallest gaffe—regardless of its significance to national policy. His Cabinet shakeup was interpreted as uncertainty. Drug investigations surrounding the White House were seen as further evidence of Carter's incompetence to select qualified underlings.
Carter's real downfall came in his dealings with Congress. He failed to get hospital cost-containment legislation, a
coherent energy policy and SALT II through Congress. His various attempts to get the measures passed resulted in either a watered-down version of the original or outright blockage.
Reagan's victory, while overwhelming in the Electoral College, was less than convincing in the popular vote. Reagan's was a team effort that used the services of the Moral Majority and other conservative groups. These groups convinced some of the older voters—who once supported Franklin Roosevelt—to believe that Congress was full of useo-communists.
The biggest favor Reagan could do now for the country would be to realize that he can't play president the way he played the meek cowboy in the white hat. He must delegate responsibility to assistants more in tune with the way Washington works.
Several Senate liberals could not reverse the tide of moralism against which they were campaigning. The liberals simply were swallowed up by their "holier-thanthou" opponents. Senus, Bayh, McGovern, Church and Culver, among others, were defeated.
Last night's election brought home the need for reform of the political process.
The United States now allows the greatest citizen participation in the selection of candidates of any democratic nation, yet has one of the lowest voter turnouts in the general election.
A bandwagon mentality was created on election night when the television networks, with their instant projections, announced the winners of states in the eastern half of the nation, while voters in the West were still contemplating their choices.
More than $16 million was spent on public opinion polls by the two major candidates, which encouraged the further mass marketing of the candidates. More depressing, the two major parties' conventions turned into media events with the outcomes predetermined and nothing settled except meaningless platforms.
Ronald Reagan is now on center stage. And as a 1966 Pat Brown for Governor commercial in California asked: Reagan has his chance to play president, but will everyone be willing to pay the price of admission?
Election Day TV coverage projects media's bad image
The major television networks' coverage
coverage haunts the evening, even if
coverage haunts improved late.
Many to-be viewers didn't have enough time to kick off their shoes and turn on the
For starters, the networks have taken away the enjoyment and suspense once dominant on election night. At 5:30 p.m. yesterday, before most of the polls around the nation had closed, NBC-TV projected Ronald Reagan president-elect of the United States.
FRED
MARKHAM
1
television -let alone open a can of beer or soft drink.
The modernization of the television networks' coverage has made it easier for viewers to understand the reasons behind the rise in demand and punished the traditional election-return party.
I can recall when neighbors and friends would get together to have a party and to watch the returns. There were no computer tabulations; every vote was counted by hand.
The main coverage did not begin until after 10 p.m. election night. There were interviews with key political leaders and predictions of who would be victorious. But there weren't the means to determine ahead of time exactly which candidates would win.
Before the main coverage started, it was *Pizza Hut*, and *pizza* and *debates* over the candidates.
Once 10 p.m. rolled around, everyone became quiet, even the children. All of us expected to stay up until the wee hours of the morning. It was fun!
Those days seem to have disappeared—for good.
Another negative aspect of the election coverage is that the networks greatly assist in
adding to the length of the campaigning period. The networks seem to follow the candidates from the very moment they declare their candidacies, and then provide a day-by-day, blow-by-blow description of not only their views, but also their personal lives.
When election day came yesterday, most of us were so sick and tired of seeing the candidates—whom we know can never fulfill all their promises they make—we don't care who wins.
These "accurate" polls are the same ones that showed Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford even in the 1976 election. The race was indeed close, but not nearly as close as the networks had claimed. The polls once again showed Carter and Reagan even for this election.
The networks' so-called polls and analyses present more inconsistencies, despite comments from a CBS newsman, who said that they have proven to be "90 percent accurate."
Why not limit the candidates and the coverage of campaigns to three months as does Great Britain? This system has worked well. It has kept campaign expenses to a maximum and has prevented a lot of broken promises made because of extended campaigns.
It appears that the networks were trying to make a dull election interesting. About 28,000 sample polls were stationed around the city, costing millions of dollars. And for what?
To top it off, after all the expense of creating the poll system and building the huge, plush sets with colorful maps, the hill still has not improved much from a decade ago.
Just get it over with.
Yet this presidential election proved to be similar to the landslide election of 1964, when Lyndon Johnson handed Barry Goldwater an overwhelming defeat.
Letters Policy
Given the networks' slow improvement, perhaps it was, in fact, appropriate that the election coverage was almost over before it began.
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 at home or university, 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.
Ronios Kansan '80
... And a Blind Man Shall Lead Them
KU students are resigned to Reagan
Cynical resignation hung thick in Hasinger Hall's fifth floor TV lounge as the network annotated its video of him.
Most of the 30 hall residents filling all the orange sofa clearly were disappointed by the prospect of four years of Ronald Reagan, who yesterday so firmly was given a thumbs-up by the American people. A few Anderson supporters were scattered among a majority of Carterites.
A resident pass through the lounge asked what results had come through. When told that Reagan had an electoral vote margin of 220 to 19, he mock-moaned, "Oh, I don't want to go to
That and other concerns about the aged, exactor, Republican politician were echeoned in the TV room. But as Jimmy Carter made his concession speech through a forced smile and determinedly chin-up expression, there were no tears, no shouts of anger at the Reagan victory. Faces were blank instead as they considered what the voters' choice had wrought.
The residents in that TV lounge already had accepted the result of the democratic process. It was: "OK Ronnie, now you show us what you can do—and can avoid doing."
The mood was the same in Louise's Bar downtown. Inside it was business as usual. The people there were neither celebrating a victory nor drowning their sorrows. Although a silent TV showed election returns, it seemed a Tuesday night like any other.
But of course, it wasn't any other, and around Lawrence, students reinforced the anti-racism message.
"I didn't want Ronald Reagan. I hope he dies soon," said Roland Garland, Kansas City, Mo., junior, as he waited for his wash in the nearly empty Independent Laudromat at ninth and Mississippi. "Bush will make an adequate president."
Garner said that Republican presidents often ended up pushing liberal programs, but that
SCOTT FAUST
JOHN BORN
Reagan would be an exception to that rule "because of his fundamentally fascist root."
He said he was scared of Reagan mainly because the Supreme Court vacancies expected during his tenure.
"I think his appointments to the Supreme
will be dependent to this country for a long
time."
Daina Hines, Ottawa junior, said she was bothered by Reagan's stiff defense posture and by his stands on the Equal Rights Amendment and Social Security.
"I don't really think Carter's been that bad," she said outside Allen Field House after voting. "He doesn't jump into things. I'm not saying Reagan's a war monger. It's just that Carter's breaking point is a lot higher. He feels the use of force is necessary a lot later."
"I think after you get Reagan, they'll see why the rest of us didn't vote for him."
im Fryman, Lawrence graduate student,
he was orator for Anderson, but thought
him to be a true friend.
He said the nation's presidential choice would not bring sweeping change to national or world affairs and decried the lack of the high-caliber candidates the country once knew.
*whenever is elected, nothing is going to be done.* Prymans said. "There's still going to be war in Iraq."
"There was a time when great men would aspire to be president—Truman, Roosevelt, Lincoln. Now it's a job nobody wants and we get what is qualified, less than competent candidates."
By no means were all KU students holding their heads in despair, however. Many declared that Carter had his chance and that it was someone else had to have a try at governing the nation.
Some said they favored Reagan's promise of military superiority, others said they wanted to see whether Reagan's economic ideas, guided by his policies, could bring the nation out of its economic woes.
But these pro-Reagan folk were clearly the minority in the bars, the Laundromats and the residence halls. Most KU students who had cared for a baby were also to vote disappointed last night.
They saw an uncertain future in a Reagan presidency, and were resigned to wait it out. 1984
Anderson's dreams won't fade with election
It was January then, and he was so wonderful,
of America, telling the folks exactly what he thought.
Brilliant, compassionate, sincere, realistic, sensible, convict, passionate, progressive and visionary. Anderson never had a chance. That is, never had a chance at the presidency. He is too
Hear it now and weep, read it now and shed a retrospective tear—not for what could have been, but for what was, for what is, because John B. Anderson was and is.
The right one never fits. The brilliant one is
never believed. Triumphs are rarely victories.
Triumphs are rarely victories.
Anderson's is such a triumph. Unofficially, he moved barely 6 percent of the population enough to get their votes. But he moved millions more than voted for him. In the polls he never made it much higher than 15 percent, but that didn't matter.
What matters is that the American people would shake this man's hand, that they had the opportunity to shake his hand and that he had the opportunity to wave it. What matters is that this man would hand all over America, an America that so desperately needs such waving hands right now.
His wave splashed the nation squarely in the face. Small as it was, his wave beckons others, no doubt larger others, louver others. Anderson is only the beginning.
Tonight, last night now, there is the initial horror, the initial despair for the loss of liberalism and the initial helpless hopelessness. There is resignation.
but there must be more than this. It simply cannot stop here. The right-minded congressman from Illinois didn't come all this way from the oblivion of the January debates to make third-place November final so that we could force our faces in tear-sand-hardened clerchiefs.
It was said that he was Quixotic, that his windmills were contried, that his contriving sprung from a boundless ego. He was a god of the land, a king of the religious convictions, for audaciously flipping off his
party. And long ago it was surmised that he never had a chance.
Only a few realized that he was the chance, that John Anderson was the winner. He had been from the very start. He quoted Emerson and in his speech he said "As I said, as he did here in Lawrence, Kan., of all places."
Indeed, he did it everywhere: on campuses, in farm towns, in metropolises, in America and
AMY
HOLLOWELL
Yves H.
abroad. He was listened to because he was talking for a reason.
Of course he knew that he would never be president. Of course we all knew that he would never be president. But he was talking the very life out of his lungs because he saw that what this nation was doing, is doing, to itself was neither should be doing nor what it wanted to be doing.
So he took it to the youth, to the fresh, young,
still brilliant minds on campuses throughout
America. These were the minds that were still able to hear and listen; the minds that were deciding now what their world was going to be like, and why Anderson had given himself to his campaign.
He was sincerer in his convictions to this world, to this future. His was a realistic foresight, a
Was? No, this is present tense. This is today,
the morning after, the calm after the storm, the
real thing. And Anderson lives today in all
the brilliance that he did yesterday.
Anderson is as right today as he was yesterday when we stepped in that booth and gave him all we could. He didn't have to conceal anything; if he chance to win, then he never had a chance to lose.
His, more than the new president's, is a lasting triumph, a triumph for all time. His was his own. He was saying what was true, what he wanted to say. what he felt. His was genuine.
There are no roles for John B. Anderson. There are no scripts. There are no star-studded casts, dancing girls or even rave reviews. There is not a public mandate backstage.
He doesn't need it. There is great triumph in his solitude. But still, this man may shake his head and with us, sheed a retrospective tear for what is.
The University Daily KANSAN
(ISF50-644) 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 68415. Subscriptions by mail are $3 for six months or $27 a year in Downtown Kansas and $59 a year in Springfield Kansas. Postmaster: addresses of change to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas
Editor
Carol Beaver Wolf
Managing Editor
Editorial Editor
Retail Sales Manager
General Manager and News Adviser
Karun Adami
Business Manager
Elena Stanley
Cindy Hughes
David Lawlor
Kevin Koster
Hick Musse
Douglas Fitzgerald
21
University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1980
Page 5
From page 1
tacked Winn's attendance and effectiveness in Congress, said his campaign had been clean.
But Winn replied, "I think the people didn't believe it. They know that because they didn't tell me what happened."
Winn
Watkins cited the three months in 1979 when Winn was at the United Nations and tried to prove Winn was absent from Congress that much all year, Winn said.
Winn, 61, joined a jubilant crowd at the Overland
Pacific American Legion that Watkins, 33, was a
proud supporter.
"The fact he ran a negative campaign was a detriment." Winn said. "It hurt the young man." Watkins, however, refused to dwell on his campaign style.
HE SAID IN his concession speech at the Overland Park Holiday Inn, "I think we gave it all we had, and we've got nothing to apologize for.
"Ours was a difficult and uphill fight. I felt it was important to present our case to the people."
"At the beginning of the campaign, I promised you a good fight, a clean fight, and a winning game."
Winn's oldest son and campaign aide, Larry Winn III, said his father was afraid of losing the race.
But the elder Winn said, "Those are Watkins remarks, not mine, not the Republican Party's."
Ninn's son said Walkin' strong primary momentum that had the Winn campaign worried.
THE ELDER Winn, however, said that Watkins never had any momentum but that Watkins got a three-month head start on the campaign trail.
Winn said he had stayed in Washington, D.C., on business until Oct. 2.
"Watkins had been campaigning since late March," Winn said. "Then we got back here and got to talking to the people and got our organization together."
Winn said there was never any doubt during his campaign that he would win re-election with a majority.
The race was Watkins' first shot at elective office. He had previously served in state
He said he was not sure whether he would run for office again.
"I don't have any plans yet," he said. "I'm tired from the campaign and I just want to take a couple of days and then figure out what I'm going to do."
The mood at Winn's campaign party was
lovous and loud.
After quieting the crowd enough so his tired voice could be heard, Winn said, "I am looking forward to working with a conservative-oriented Congress, one that's concerned with balancing the budget, one that's concerned with deficit control and one that's concerned with defense.
"I am very excited with the new Congress and I want we are going in a positive direction with Rohan Singh."
Reagan Bush
Congressman Larry Winn acknowledges the cheers of his supporters last night at the Tampa Bay Times' Johnson County headquarters in Overland Park, Winnipeg defeated challenger D Watkins in the 3rd round of the finals.
Upsets
From page 1
the chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee; George McGovern of South Dakota, the 1972 Democratic presidential nominee; Birch Bayh of Indiana, an 18-year veteran; John Calver of Iowa; John Durkin of New Hampshire; and Gavlord锡尔 of Wisconsin.
Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, head of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, lost a close early morning decision to his conservative challenger. Ren. Stephen Symms.
Despite the GOP onslaught, moderate Democrats were breezing to victory elsewhere.
In the House, Morris Udall of Arizona was one of the few genuine liberals in either chamber to survive GOP challengers. Udall has long been a target of conservative Republicans.
Four Abscam-tained Democrats lost their re-election bids to Congress yesterday, but another, Rep. Raymond Lederer, D-Pa., won.
Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., who disclosed recently that he was an alcoholic with "homosexual tendencies," was defeated by Democratic critic Chayen Dyon. Dyson
Incumbents hang onto House seats
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI)—Kansas voters showed their confidence in four U.S. House incumbents yesterday, and for the first time in a dozen years will send a new congressman, Republican Pat Roberts, to represent the "Big First" western Kansas district.
Democrats failed to change Kansas' 4-1 Republican domination of the congressional delegation. Sam Keys of Manhattan gave Republicans their biggest scare of the general election, coming within a few points of 2nd District Commissioner Jim Jeffrets after a fiery campaign.
Among the other incumbents, results from 89 percent of the precincts showed Jeffries beating Keys 76,150 or 53 percent to Keys' 67,314 or 47 percent. With 95 percent of the vote in 3rd District Congressman Larry Winn Jr. defeated Lawrence Democrat Dan Watkins.
The only Democrat in the delegation, Dan Glickman of Wichita, was not seriously threatened by Clayton Hunter, a Wichita Republican, in the 4th District race.
With 81 percent of the 5th District results in, the attacker defeated Parsons Democrat David Milliard.
Election marks finale to clerk's 35 years on job
Rv RILJ. VOGRIN
Staff Reporter
Delbert Mathie has his last ballot box lost night and emitted his final ball of bollots early this morning, at the 180th election closed. After 35 years, Douglas County clerk, Mathia is leaving.
The 61-year-old reflected on his career this morning, a career that spanned five decades and nine presidential elections, plus countless state, federal and non-issue elections. It is a job he bates to leave.
"I'm definitely going to miss this, the elections and all." Mathia said as he waited on the final precinct's report. "I don't want to sound corny, but probably miss the people around me the most."
Mathia leaned over the counter in the courthouse, a pose he has struck many times. Resting on one elbow, he glanced around the lobby of the clerk's office, his office.
"I'll be here an hour and a half after everyone leaves, but I don't mind. That's my job," he said.
"I can't let myself get involved in the races, either. If I did I couldn't do a good job. Usually I don't even have any idea who won. I check the next day in the newspaper."
AS PEOPLE around him debated the results of area races and discussed upsets and big victories, Mathia relaxed. His only worry was the ballots.
Mathia has spent more than half his life in the Douglas County Courthouse. The people around him are more than just employees and workers—they are family.
"This has been a home for me; there are lots of wonderful people here," he said, glancing around him, pointing out hard workers and dedicated employees.
MATHIA CALLED himself an optimist by nature and said he didn't let little things bother him. Nor does he like to hear people complain, he said.
Although he is leaving his post as clerk, Mathia said, he is not retiring.
"Now, I've never said I was retiring, but I admit that I'm be relaxing," he laughed.
Reagan
From page 1
percent, with 80 percent of the state's voters tallied.
With all of Douglas County's precincts reported, Reagan won 14,106 votes for 50 percent against Anderson $9,253 votes for 33 percent and Anderson $4,770 votes for 17 percent.
"There has never been a more humbling moment in my life," Reagan said in his victory speech in Los Angeles. "I consider the trust you have placed in me sacred, and I give you my sacred oath I will do my utmost to justify your faith.
"Together we are going to do what has to be done. We are going to put America back to work."
Carter said he would work with Reagan for a smooth transition of administrations. Both he and Reagan stressed the need for national unity after the election.
"Let us now come together as a united and a unified people to solve the challenges of a new decade," Carter said. "I urge all of you to join in with me in a sincere and fruitful effort to support my successor when he undertakes this mission, as president of the greatest nation on earth."
Reagan and George Bush, his running mate,
will be sworn-in on the Capitol stage Jan. 20.
CARTER'S POLLSTER, Patrick Caddell, who told the president Monday that he would lose the election, said that the race was about even during the weekend, but that the outcome was sealed by the developments in the hostage crisis Sunday.
Carter also was plagued by the loss of some votes to Anderson, but in most of the big industrial and Sunset states where the election seemed that did not make a significant difference.
Carter is the first elected president voted out of office since Franklin Roosevelt beat Herbert Hertzman.
Write-ins add to Election Day
It wann't only the campaigning candidates who received votes in your state be counted, but even more欢喜 in the ballots.
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel received two acting in-votes for state senator, one for U.S. Senate and another for House.
Candidates for sheriff include Marci Franciisco, city commissioner; Hunter S. Thompson, writer; and Colt Knutson, former city prosecutor.
George Brett, Kansas City Royals third baseman, voted for district attorney and one for county clerk.
Former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes received one vote for register of deeds, and Ron Kuby, former KU student, was a write-in candidate for district attorney.
Ralph Nader, consumer advocate, got one vote for county treasurer and Bill Roy, 1974 and 1978 candidate for the U.S. Senate, received one delayed vote.
HEWLETT PACKARD SAVINGS BONANZA!!
SAVE ON FINANCIAL AND SCIENTIFIC CALCULATORS AND ACCESSORIES! ALL MODELS ARE SALE PRICED!
-12,34567-34
KEYSTONE MONITOR USER'S MANUAL
EXECUTIVE CALCULATIONS
EPS BASE
BASIC EPS
BASIC ABS
BASIC COS
BASIC SIN
BASIC TAN
BASIC TRIG
INTELLIGENT PROGRAMMER
COMMANDS
A-Z   Q-W-E   S-D-F   G-H-J   K-L-M-N-O
P-R-S-T-U-V   X-Y-Z   A-B-C-D-E-F-G-H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O
O-P-Q-R-S-T-U-V   X-Y-Z   A-B-C-D-E-F-G-H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O
I-J-K-L-M-N-O
J-K-L-M-N-O
K-L-M-N-O
L-M-N-O
N-O
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
X
Y
Z
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
hp
HEWLETT
PACKARD HP 34C
SAVE ON THESE OTHER
HEWLETT PACKARD CALCULATORS:
Reg. Sale Reg. Sale
32E...70.00 62.95 34C...150.00 132.95
33E...90.00 80.95 41C...295.00 263.95
33C...110.00 98.95 Blank Module 45.00 33.00
37E...75.00 65.00 Card Reader 215.00 189.95
38E...120.00 99.95 Printer...385.00 345.95
38C...150.00 134.95
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
Level 2, Main Union
2 Locations to serve you:
or
Satellite Shop, Satellite Union
BEST PRICES BEST STORIES
YOUR KANSAS JUNION
BOOKSTORES
Saddlebrook
710 Massachusetts
HARPER'S WEEKEND
The Traditional Women's Shop
.
Campaign '80
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1980
Self-help amendment aided in 3-2 victory, Solbach says
By KATHY BRUSSELL
Staff Reporter
Even before midnight, Republican Kent Seydron conceded that he had lost his bid for the 45th District seat of the state House of Representatives and without the "dogfight" he had predicted.
Democratic incumbent John Solbach,
33, won re-election in the reapportioned
district by a 3-2 margin, receiving 4,511
southern to Smender's 3,141.
Solbach, who originally had predicted a close race, said the issue of the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act was a deciding factor.
HE SAID THAT the student voters in both the 44th and 45th districts obviously supported the amendment and that the Republican candidates' opposition to it contributed to their losses in those districts.
Solbach sponsored the self-help amendment, which was studied by an interim committee over the summer, and had said he was confident it had a chance of passage in the 1981 legislative session.
Some surprise showings in both rural and city areas of the 14-precinct district added to his margin of victory, Solbach said.
In the combined figures from the
investors, 13,500 in Solbach
build a 19.2% lead over Sanders
to my knowledge, those two precincts have never been taken by the Democrats," Solbach said. "I'm very proud of the awarding of those two precincts."
Sobach also made good showings in city precinct 7, where he won by 46 votes, and in precinct 5-3, where he trailed by only 27 votes. Both precints are traditionally Republican and were marked key areas by both candidates.
SOLBACH SAID that he thought he and Snyder had done a reasonably good job. "I was very happy," she said.
campaign, but that Snyder had tried to
impose a national trend toward
Tampa Bay.
"My opponent chose issues that would allow him to ride into office on the coattails of a Ronald Reagan landslide," he said. "I had to show that I was not part of the enemy that the voters would get rid of."
Snyder had attacked Solbach's voting record on a number of bills introduced in the last two congressional sessions, including a capital punishment bill, a state opening lid bill and a bill that allowed苯叔 accepted farm machinery from taxation.
"I spent most of my time in the public forums trying to set the record straight and answering allegations," Solbach said. "You can make a lot more allegations in five minutes than you can answer in five minutes.
"I think my success in defending
their doubts raises by my
opponent pulled in."
BY MIDNIGHT, both candidates had
attended the Douglas County Courthouse.
As Snyder conceded the race, Solbach commended his opponent's workers for the public service they had provided in bringing the issues before the voters.
"I think the campaign was good for the district," he told them. "It'll make me a better representative; you put me to the test."
"I don't consider myself or my staff to be losers, even if I'm not elected," Snyder, 21, said earlier in the evening. "We've come much, much farther than anyone thought we could 5½ months ago."
Snyder's supporters had a few tears, but most talked of a job well-done.
Snyder said that he thought both he and Solbach had succeeded in articulating their positions on various issues and that he liked to think people had cast their votes on the basis of those issues.
Despite his loss, Snyder said the
campaign had been a valuable learning experience.
"Running for a political office is like no other deal," he said. "There's no way I could get into a store and buy that item, so I had to off the shelf (or any amount of money)."
Above all, he said, his campaign proved that young people who believed in a cause could accomplish a great deal and had much to offer the political system.
SNYDER SAID he had concentrated on reaching family voters and voters living in rural areas, rather than campaigning heavily for the student
According to his studies of past elections, there was often low voter turnout among students, although this could be due to the student votes to the polls. Snyder said.
Snyder, a Lawrence real estate salesman and part-time KU student, was he looking forward to spending time with his work, his friends and his bobby of flaving.
He plans to remain active in the Republican party at the state and local levels and he said he probably would be elected. Mr. Obama's gubernatorial candidate in 1982.
As far as his own political future is concerned, Snyder said he could make no plans about running for state representative or any other office.
"There's no way I can sit here, if I lose tonight, and say I'll start tomorrow and run again, which is what some people do," he said. "I believe in growing now, and in what I'm going, What I feel in two years may be different."
Sobach said that in the next two years, he would continue to concentrate on the number one task of a legislator, which is to screen all bills introduced in the House. Sobach said that the district from passing and push those that would benefit the district.
SHERI
President Carter's loss took most of his supporters by surprise. At the state Democratic Headquarters in Topeka, Debbie Behnten, Junction City, watches Carter make his concession speech on television. Carter conceded defeat at 8:55 p.m.
By BILL VOGRIN and RAY FORMANEK Staff Reporters
Dole gets people's mandate
TOPEKA-Calling his loped victory and the national Republican sweep a mandate of the American people, Sen. Bob Dole said the public was serving notice that they "are paying and paying the federal government."
Dole's Democratic opponent, John Simpson, conceded that he was "bucking the Republican tide this year." He said that people in Kansas just wanted to stay where they were now, for the alternatives he proposed.
Dole whipped Simpson, taking 63 percent of the vote with 70 percent of the Kansas vote tabulated, in a race that never was close, according to the latest poll. Simpson received 210,982 votes for 37 percent, compared to Dole's 383,085.
Vowing that Congress would return to a strict conservative approach, Dole described nationwide Republican victories as warnings from the American public. The public wants Congress to "give them a more responsive government, a more responsible government and a more conservative government," Dole said.
With all precincts reporting in Douglas County, Dole captured 16,198 votes for 58 percent to Simpson's 11,750 votes for 42 percent.
"John Simpson was too liberal, just like McGovern and Bayh. The American people are tired of them," Dole said.
Simpson said that he thought he was ahead of his time and that America wasn't ready for his ideas. Dale said he thought differently.
Dole was referent to Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., and Birch Bayh, D-Ind, who were defeated in their bids for rejection.
Dole predicted there would be a very conservative Congress during the next four years, and he said that in a 1982 congress Democrats would be defeated in 1982.
Simpson, however, he saw a move toward more liberal ideas after this year's swing toward extreme conservatism.
"I'm going to stay with it," Simpson said after his concession speech at the downtown Holiday Inn in Phoenix, where he spoke in the next election. The people
might be ready for some less conservative path."
Simpson said the Republican victory reflected only a temporary mood of the public and would change when the public saw that Ronald W. Trump succeeded to the country's problems any more effectively than President Carter had.
Dave Owen, chairman of Dole's campaign, said the incumbent won easily because Simpson did not have anything to attack.
voting record and his accomplishments in the Senate, then we would have no problems," Owen said.
my thing to be aware
"We thought that if we just told the Bob Dole story, told the public of his
Simpson's campaign director, Martin Rau, said the incumbent's financial strength accounted for his candidate's loss.
"We didn't have the money we needed to convey our message," Rau said. "We took a beating. Incumbents can draw on $300,000 worth of PAC (political action committee) money, much of it from out of state. It's an immense advantage."
Republicans celebrate national, state victories
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter
Hundreds crowded around three televisions in the back of the room, laughing and mocking President Carter after a speech. In response speech. It was still early, before 9 p.m., and the crowd was gearing up for a long celebration.
"It's great. It's a big victory, and now I'm getting excited about the state Senate races," said Merlyn Brown, executive director of the Kansas Republican Party. She obviously was stunned by the overwhelming Republican victory on the national and state levels.
TOPEKA- The ballroom of the Ramada Inn in Topeka was filled with gloating Republicans as they celebrated a GOP sweep in the election. Some called "an awakening of a conservative spirit in America."
The word "handslide" echoed around the crowded ballroom, and dedicated Republicans cheered as they watched their flash on the television screens.
"We've been feeling pretty good the past couple of weeks, especially since the debates. It's a great victory, with Bob Dole leading the ticket," said Morris Kay, chairman of the state Republican party.
DOLE LED the Republicans with a big victory over Democrat John Simpson. It was not untested, even evening. Dole did not seem at all concerned.
and he preferred to talk about the presidential race rather than his own.
"They won't laugh at Reagan any more," Dole said, as he and his wife and daughter huddled around three actions, surrounded by a few aides.
"I're really happy mixed feelings about all this," Dole said. "Four years ago I was up until 3 a.m.; I years ago I was up early; I'm really early. It's a different feeling."
"We told them how bad Carter was four years ago, and it took them this long to find and believe us," she shows we weren't too far off base.
Dole was referring to his race in 1976, when he ran with Gerald Ford and was defeated in the presidential election.
DOLE SUDDENLY applauded and raised a clenched fist. Arden Specter, R-Pa., had been reported as the winner in the U.S. Senate race.
"Specter is from Russell; he went to school there. Now there are two senators from Russell," Dole exclaimed.
"the liberals are going to take it on the chin tonight," the senator prophesied as preliminary results began to filter in.
He told one of his aides to call Specter so he could congratulate him.
"This is just incredible," he said.
"I thought Reagan would win, but I was worried about that hostage thing until the last minute."
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Branson beats Winter for 44th seat
Much to the surprise of Democrat Jessie Branson, Republican Wint Winter Jr. conceded the race for the 44th District seat in the Kansas House of Representatives with the votes of 2,150 voters and 3,144 votes separating the two candidates.
"Are you sure it is over?" Branson asked Winter after Winter congratulated her at 2 a.m. on her victory.
Branson edged out Winter by scarcely 300 votes, chalking up 4,756 to Winter's 4,437 when the final results were tallied.
"I have enjoyed having (Wint) in the race. I feel exhausted but very good," Branson said.
THE NEWLY CREATED 44th District has a large number of Republican voters, but there also are many Independents, according to Branson. She said the key to her victory was her long record of service to the community, however, and not the Independent voters.
"I think people were appreciative of my contributions to the community and my husband's contributions as well," she said.
Branson also said she had student support.
In the beginning of the campaign,
some people told me that I would have a problem because of my age and that I wouldn't be able to relate to the students. I have found that students have a high regard and respect for my work." she said.
Winter also thought he had student support, indicated by his win in the Hillcrest School district, which has a large KU students and faculty members.
"I think we had a significant student
who was really ill, hillcrest to be a
bellwether," he said.
Despite the loss, Winter said he felt very good.
"I am pleased and happy. It was a genuine experience," he said. We worked as hard as we did at the job.
Charlton wins in 46th; Amison comes close
By ROB McNEELY Staff Reporter
The race for the 46th District went down to the wire when Democratic incumbent Betty Jo Charlton defeated Republican challenger Willie Amison Jr. by a slim 212-vote margin out of a total of 6,968 casts.
Charlton, 57, paced nervously in front of the chalkboard inside the courthouse as the results were posted. The awarded the final precinct's returns.
"He ran a darn good race," Charlton said of the 32-year-old Amison. "He did better against me than I thought he would."
When they came in, at about 1:15 this morning, Charlton waited nervously to be declared the winner.
CHARLEFTON CITED her party affiliation as the main reason for her victory. She said that the 46th District was a Democratic district and that she was expected to win by more than she did.
She said her experience as a legislator also might have swung the election her way. Charlton was appointed to fill Mike Glover's seat when he resigned last year to devote time to his private law practice.
Amison could not be reached for comment this morning after the election. But while the votes were being counted, he said that the race was tighter than he had expected and that he had expected to win.
The last precinct to report was Amison's home precinct, which voted at the Community Building, 1141 Massachusetts St. When 10 of the 11 precincts were in, Charlton led Amison by 216 votes. At that time, Amison said he had not given up hope for the election, but admitted he had to hope for a miracle in his home precinct.
The final percentages were 51.6 percent for Charlton and 48.4 percent for Amison.
THE MIRACLE did not come for Amison; he won his home precinct by only four votes—415 to Charlton's 411.
Amison won the three precincts considered by both candidates to consist largely of student voters. In March 2013, Amison won 1,203 votes to Charlton's 1,129.
Charlton said that she was unaccented why KU students supported Amison, who might have had to do it to make the age difference between them.
Douglas County favors incumbents
By PAT WEEES and ROSE SIMMONS Staff Reporters
Douglas County residents voted
to retain incumbents in county offices.
Rex Johnson, Douglas County sheriff for 16 years, won easily over his Democratic challenger, Gale Pinegar, by a 2-to-1 margin.
PATTY JAIMES, Republican, beat her opponent, Barbara Vantyl, for the county clerk's office. Incumbent Ruth Verynck defeated Republican Bernice Todd for the county treasurer's and incumbent Democrat Sue Neustifter ran unopposed in the election for register of deeds.
In the Douglas County Commission races, Republican incumbent Beverly Bradley of the 3rd District defeated Democrat Haydon Wood, and in two other races, 20th district defeated his Democratic challenger, Herschel Hemphill.
Pinegar, who lost with 9,055 votes to Johnson's 18,338, attributed his loss to the endorsement Johnson received. County district attorney, two weeks ago.
"We did all we could," Pinegar said, "but the endorsement that the district attorney made two weeks ago and the court ordered to pay him was made to win contributed to my loss."
Johnson said Malone's influence rather than his Democratic party affiliation made the endorsement significant.
"I'm pleased that Mike endorses me for nappy about being re-elected," he said.
Johnson said that the large margin by which he was elected demonstrated that the voters thought he was doing a good job.
"I think that I've put together a great trust and respect and the people," he said.
JOHNSON CELIBRATED his family and about 60 campain workers.
Beverly Bradley, who was elected to her second term as County Commissioner, when she won 6,074 votes to Wood's, 3,613, said she planned to continue the work that she had started in the past four years.
In the coming year, Bradley said she would concentrate on getting housing for county ambulances and converting it to general accounting system to computers.
The conversion of the accounting system to computers would make information more accessible.
"I plan to look into the possibility of getting an ambulance shelter for the southwest area near Clinton Lake when response time to calls is slow," she said.
"I didn't have time to campaign," he said.
IN THE 2ND DISTRICT, Neis, who collected 4,312 votes to 4,041 votes for Hemphill, said he had relied on his record to get re-elected.
He said his record included the improvement of the departments of public works and maintenance and renovation of the Douglas County Courthouse.
In a close race without an incumbent, Jaimes garnered 14,626 votes to win the county clerk's race. Vantuyl received 12,488 votes.
Jaimes, who has worked in the clerk's office for the past 12 years, succeeds Delbert Mathia, who is retiring.
"I also would like to divide the precincts within the district because some of them have a pretty large size."
that were accessible to the handicapped and senior citizens.
Verynck, who got 16,496 votes to
win, was the only one who early
in the race for the treasury.
"I've tried to keep the budget low, streamline the film system and offer more courteous service to courthouse customers," she said.
She said she would continue to look for a more efficient and service of the treasurer's office.
'My tax dollar is also being spent by the county.' she said.
Kansans pass 3 amendments
Kansans voted strongly in favor of three constitutional amendments yesterday, including a provision that removed a 100-year-old prohibition against spending state money on internal improvements.
The amendment does not allow state spending for mass transportation, historical site preservation, housing developments and other such projects unless the federal government provides more funding covers at least half the cost.
The amendment, which passed 283,444 to 110,049 with 65 precincts reported, also will ban the use of property taxes to pay the state's share.
Proposition 2, the "plain language"
amendment, also was approved, 285,848
of the law.
The amendment is intended to make proposed constitutional amendments more understandable to voters. It is not intended to be constituted in simple non-technical language.
The third amendment, which passed 317,976 to 79,391 with 65 precincts reported, will remove obsolete banking and currency provisions from the constitution. Outdated provisions for banks that allowed them to issue their own currency, a common practice in the 19th century, will be deleted.
University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1980
Page 7
Vehicle rental policies to be reassessed
By PAT WEEMS Staff Reporter
I have a
d that I
to the
students
for my
student
i in the
h has its
ats and
student
to be a
I he felt
Policies concerning University-owned vehicles will be reassessed because of controversy about the recent use of a KU van by a student group, Thomas Anderson, director of facilities operations, said yesterday.
The reassessment was prompted by an incident Friday in which members of KUY- rented the van and participated in a commemoration Kansas State University in Manhattan.
According to Keenan Gentry, a KU-Y member, group members went to K-State to meet with similar student groups to exchange ideas.
The group members were protesting a K-State visitor, Ian Smith, former Rhodesian prime minister. Smith spoke there Friday night.
OFFICIALS OF THE OFFICE of student affairs and FO will meet Friday to discuss the circumstances surrounding any action whether any action should be taken.
Beginning next semester, both graduate and undergraduate students in the College of Liberal Arts at Science学院将有更多 time to withdraw from courses.
Anderson said that to his knowledge, this was the first time a group had rented a University vehicle and had ended up protesting. He also said he was not sure what action, if any, the administration would take.
AMBULER any judgment would
AMBULER were misdirected by a group or individuals.
Scott G. McNall, chairman of the sociology department, said the policies for graduates and un-graduates should be more parallel.
The College Assembly voted last night to lengthen the period in which a student can drop a class, without it appearing on his transcript, from three weeks to five weeks. From the sixth to 10th week, under the new policy, undergraduates can withdraw with an automatic W and graduate students can withdraw with a W or an F.
Once someone checks out a vehicle, the reservations are not checked by the motor pool staff, unless they are suspicious about the given information.
From the 11th week on, students will be able to withdraw only by petitioning. The petitioning period now begins after the eighth week.
icapped
ride the use some
ded.
to wages to
learly lead
ob.
get low,
and offer
urhouse
e to look
ency and
. . .
Even though the length of the drop periods was the major issue under consideration, the fact that graduate students are assigned a W or an F during the second period and unassigned one during the third period, helped an automatic W drew much discussion from members of the Assembly.
"It is a possibility that the group will be deregistered, but I don't want to be vulnerable," Ambler said. "We don't know what wrong, if any, was committed."
licapped
There have been times when they
have found false information, although
not yet.
Usually a professor or staff member checks out the vehicles, although student leaders have done so in the past. Danielson said.
Graduate students should be subject to stricter grading rules, according to proponents of the different grading periods.
He first proposed that undergraduates be assigned either a W or an F during the second period and then proposed that graduate students simply be assigned an automatic W.
Anderson said that when the staff did check out the renter, professors often took the time to explain their plans.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for
student affairs, said yesterday that an employee of the University must accept
McNall complained about undergraduate students who "ball out in the fifth week with an F." He said they should not simply get off with a W.
"One of the requirements is that an employee of the University must be in the van or in the caravan if there is one vehicle in the group," he said.
Kenneth Armitage, professor of biology and chairman of undergraduate studies, said that a W was not without consequence on a student's record. He said some professional schools would not accept a student if he had too many withdrawals.
According to Parmela Johnston, KU-Y
university employee in the van with the
employee
I to make amendments to voters. It admitted in it.
"They thought there was going to be," she said. The person who was going to go with the group was an annotator of the University, but was unable to go.
language"
d,265,584
Withdrawal period extended
That is when the group members became confused, she said. They did not understand that a state employee could be a state employee what a state car could be used for.
JOHNSTON ALSO said that she did not think the group members were deceitful when they signed the vehicle contract. The state employee would accompany them.
The vehicle was checked out Thursday afternoon, for what Rosie
Danielson, motor pool manager, said was for University business. She said the person calling to rent the van said the group wanted it to go to K-State and meet with similar groups to exchange ideas.
passed precincts banking from the sessions for issue their practice in aid.
Gentry said the group did not falsify the records, nor was the intent of their visit to demonstrate at the Smith speech.
He said the group had heard about the speech, but had not made plans to attend it until they got to K-State and attended the groups they met invited them to go.
He said they met with members of the African Student Association and the Iranian Student Association before and after the speech.
"The speech just happened to coincide with our visit," Gentry said.
THE RULES OF the motor-pool policy state that vehicles can be rented out to departments, University organizations and authorized people who are engaged in official business or activities.
The University of Kansas
Concert Series
presents
Peter Serkin Piano in concert
8pm Monday.
November 10.1980
Hoch Auditorium
All seats reserved
Tickets on sale at the
Murphy Hall Box Office
Call 913-864-3982
for reservations
ICE COLD
CASE DISCOUNTS
BENNETT Retail LIQUOR
went to Hewlett-Packard
BLILINGTON
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
SOMMERDAY
DECEMBER 7, 1980
7:30 PM - 8:30 PM
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE PC
BENJAMIN
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
HILLCREST 2
First known couple to be stricken.
BRUCE DERN - ANN-MARGRET
MIDDLE AGE
CRAZY
7:15 & 9:15
HILLCREST 1234567890
Some items you watch, others you feel.
DONALD SUTHERLAND
MARY TYLER MOORE
Ordinary People
7:15 & 9:30
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN 7:30 & 9:30
GOLDIE HAWN PRIVATE BENJAMIN PG
VARSITY DOWNTOWN 7:30 & 9:30
Apocalypse Now 8:00 only
VARSITY DOWNTOWN 7:30 & 9:30
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
MIDNITE SHOW
Fri & Sat
HILLCREST 1 DOWNTOWN 7:30 & 9:30
Some films you watch, others you see.
DONALD SUTHERLAND MARY TILLEMORE Ordinary People H
HILLCREST 2 DOWNTOWN 7:30 & 9:30
First known couple to be stricken.
BRUCE DENN ANN MARGRET
MIDDLE AGE CRAZY H 7:15 & 9:15
HILLCREST 3 DOWNTOWN 7:30 & 9:20
A new Woody Allen film
Stardust Memories PG
CINEMA 1 DOWNTOWN 7:30 & 9:20
WALTER MATTAU HOPSCOTCH H 7:30 & 9:20
CINEMA 2 DOWNTOWN 7:30 & 9:20
GEORGE BURNS OH,GODI BOOK II PS1
That's right I made another movie. You know me. I can't stop creating 7:30 & 9:15
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts 15 West 9th 842-3059
VARSITY HOURS 8:00 only
EPNO. 6531085
APOCALYPSE NOW
R
VANITY WEEKLY
THE
ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
MIDNITE SHOW
Fri & Sat
CRAZY
7:15 & 9:15
HILLCREST 3
A new Woody Allen film
Stardust Memories
7:20 & 9:20
CINEMA 1
WALTER MATHAU
HOPSCOTCH
7:30 & 9:20
CINEMA 2
GEORGE BURNS
OH, GOD!
BOOK II
That's right. I made another movie.
You know me.
I can't stop creating
7:30 & 9:15
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
EURAIL PASSES
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESLOPTED TOURS
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
CALL TODAY!
843-1211
Take a friend home to study.
Study with Cliffs Notes, because they can help you do better in English class. There are more than 200 Cliffs Notes covering all the frequently assigned novels, plays and poems. Use them as a guide while you're reading...and again as an efficient review for exams. They're great for helping you understand literature...and they're ready to help you now.
Available at:
the Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.
843-3826
8-5 Mon-Fri 10-4 Sat.
Available at:
the
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.
843-3826
8-5 Mon-Fri 10-4 Sat.
Take a friend home to study.
Study with Cliffs Notes, because they can help you do better in English class. There are more than 200 Cliffs Notes covering all the frequently assigned novels, plays and poems. Use them as a guide while you're reading...and again as an efficient review for exams. They're great for helping you understand literature...and they're ready to help you now.
Available at:
the Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.
843-3826
8-5 Mon-Fri 10-4 Sat.
THE NEW YORKER PRIMO ITALIAN PIZZA
CHEESE PIZZA SPECIAL
SMALL 2'95
MEDIUM 3'95
LARGE 4'95
A REALLY FINE PRICE!
Special good Wed.-Fri. Nov. 5, 6, 7
From Coke
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
THE NEW YORKER
ORIGINAL ITALIAN
PIZZA
THE
NEW YORKER
PREMI ITALIAN
PIZZA
CHEESE PIZZA SPECIAL
SMALL 2'95 MEDIUM 3'95 LARGE 4'95
A REALLY FINE PRICE!
Special good Wed.-Fri. Nov. 5, 6, 7
for Coke
No Coupons
Accepted
With
This
Offer
Chris Craft
the original
rubber
duckies
royal college shop
eight thirty seven massachusetts
SOUTH AFRICA DIVESTITURE K.U.
A DEBATE
FACE TO FACE
A DEBATE
DENNIS BRUTUS
SOUTH AFRICAN
EXILE
GURT GROVLER
SOUTH AFRICAN
DIPLOMAT
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6
8:00 P.M. BALLROOM KANSAS UNION ADMISSION FREE
SPONSORED BY STUDENT SENATE, KUSA
Pade 8
University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1980
Area prices below national average
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
The cost of living in Lawrence is slightly below the average for other U.S. cities, according to a survey released last week by the Lawrence
The survey, taken in 229 cities by the American Association of Chambers of
Commerce, indicates that the cost of 44 consumer items and services in Lawrence is 3.2 percent below the average for the third quarter of 1980.
The average cost for five consumer categories—groceries, housing, transportation, health—and goods—was below the national average. Only utilities were
slightly higher in Lawences, at 4.5 percent above the national average.
The association collected data on prices for the goods and services nationwide and averaged them for the results.
Far below the national average was the cost of health care in Lawrence. The survey indicates that Lawrence spent 18.7 percent below the national average.
The University of Kansas
Theatre and the KU
School of Fine Arts
Grease
The rollicking hit musical
November 7, & 9*
13, 14 & 15, 1980
8:00 p.m. nightly
2:30 p.m. matinee
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/KU
students free with ID
For reservations, call
913964-3962
Book, Music and
Lyrics by
Jim Jacobs and
Warren Casey
The Lawrence City Commission voted last night to approve a preliminary recommendation to increase water rates for the next five years.
The recommendation, made by the Kansas City consulting firm Black and Veath, called for an increase next year of 10 cents a month for customers using Oracle and Sas. Customers using more than that would be charged higher rate increases.
Patients needing chemotherapy or some kinds of kidney disease treatments not available in Lawrence must drive to Topeka or Kansas City to find those services, Campbell said. Patients needing those services have higher transportation costs, but overall health costs are lower, he said.
The rate increases would raise revenues, maintenance and improvements to the
Commissioner Marci Francisco was the only commissioner to vote against the recommendation. Francisco said she disagreed with the proposed increase for next year because it was not needed to cover costs.
Campbell said. "If technology develops it, hospitals buy it. It doesn't happen quite as rapidly in Lawrence."
City water rates may increase
question and should be considered carefully by the Commission. .She requested that the rate increase apply to the commission's payment. The Commission rejected her request.
Black and Veatch will present its recommendation to the Commission.
HEALTH COSTS may be cheaper in Lawrence because Lawrence Memorial Hospital has little of the expensive diagnostic equipment found in hospitals in many cities, said Bob Campbell, director of Community Relations at LMH.
The Commission also voted to approve a site plan for the Maupintour Travel Service's new office building. The plan for the building, to be located at 18th Street and St. Andrews Drive, will include a new parking lot for the Maupintour look for an alternative location for bicycle parking to the one already planned at the site.
Where happy decisions
are made
HOUSING IS ALSO less expensive in Lawrence at 5.2 percent below the average, according to the survey.
"One major factor in rising health care costs is expanding services."
In other business, the Commission voted to approve a site plan for the construction of an automotive garage corner of 13th Street and Maple Lane.
CHOOSE A
DIAMOND FROM . . .
She said that the increase in rates to create a surplus was a "political"
McQueen
SWEET WORK
855.429.3600
The survey indicates that housing costs are highest in San Jose, Calif. A two-bedroom furnished apartment with utilities paid costs about $430 a month, while a similar apartment in Lawrence costs about $305.
50% LESS CALORIES THAN OUR OTHER PREMIUM BEER
68 CALORIES
BROWNED WITH PURE SPRING WATER
Pearl Light
Lager Beer
FROM THE COUNTRY OF 1100 SPRINGS
Great taste,
37 calories
less than
Coors Light.
Average analysis per.12 oz. serving.
Announcing Intramural Badminton And
Table Tennis Tourney
Saturday, Nov. 10th at 9:45 a.m. in New Robinson Gymnasium.
Need more information?
Recreation Services
20B Robinson Center 864-3546
96
END-OF-SEASON
CLEARANCE SALE
ON ATHKI
ON AZUKI
$50 off each model!
These bikes come fully assembled and are under full warranty.
- SEBRING WAS 125W 175.00
286.00
Limited power, 10G input, quiet power horn, sunroof, alligator clips, etc.
- GRAN SPORT 12SPEED 279.65 229.95
SALE ENDS NOV. 8TH
Prices will never be this low again... buy now and save!
Yes we do Christmas lay aways at sale price!
Mick's
1339 Massachusetts
BICYCLE
SHOP
842-3131
Bicycle
An Analysis of the Reasons behind the Islamic Revival and its outcome
THE ISLAMIC STATE
Dr. Gamal Badawi Muslim Scholar from Egypt And Professor of Management
A Lecture by
Friday November 7
Friday November
7:30 P.M.
Forum Room
Kansas Union
SPONSORED BY MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION — KANSAS UNIVERSITY
Mingler
D
Wednesday night is LADIES NIGHT at Mingles
All drinks, all night long just 50c for the ladies and only 25c draws
don't miss it . . .
Mingles . . . at the Ramada Inn
We rent fun
WE RENT
the finest
Nordic and
Alpine Ski Equipment
so you can get the feel of it
before you buy. Our rental
rates are reasonable. So
come try us.
841-0811
first serve SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE 840 Massachusetts Downtown
Your Jostens College Ring
These Deluxe Features at No Extra Charge:
Yellow 10K Gold or White 10K Gold
All Birthstone Colors Available
- Synthetic Birthstones or Sunburst Stones
- 24 Different Options Available
Full Name Engraved or
Faniamle Signature
Stone Encrusting
Available in 14K Gold & Lustrium
Ask about Jostens Trade-In from your Jostens College Ring Specialist November 5 & 6 8:30 - 5:00 p.m. see our complete selection of rings at your bookstore
See our complete selection of rings at yóür bookstore.
VISA MasterCard
Main Store
Level 2
Kansas Union
BEST PRICES & BEST SERVICE
YOUN KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Satellite Union
Satellite Shop
University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1980
Page 9
issidered
1. She
2. apply
3. year.
4. quest.
mission for the garage Maple
Winfield, Baker top free agent list
sent its Com- month.
Dave Winfield, with contract demands resembling the Gross National Product for a small country, was among the writers by Los Angeles Dodger Dusty Baker.
to ap- pintour building.
located Drive,
on that
native the one
Winfield is demanding a 10-year, $13 million contract, and Baker is in the running because negotiations between the Dodgers and the Dogs broke down yesterday.
Other players who could draw attention in the draft are Darrell Porter, Kansas City's catcher, pitchers Bill Travers and Bill Castro of Milwaukee, Geoff Zahn of Minnesota, Don Sutton of Los Angeles and outfielders Ron LeFlore of Montreal and Claudell Washington of the New York Mets.
Winfield figures to rouse the most
After Winfield, the most popular choice could be Sutton, a veteran right-hander who will turn 36 by Opening Day and went 13-4 with a 2.12 AE last year.
interest in the draft. In fact, the New York Yankees, fearful that the allotted 13 teams would select Winfield before their turn, tried to trade him.
"He's above average," one executive said. "But it's a lot of bucks. How many bucks are you going to give for a 36-year-old arm? A lot of people are going to be reminded of the Rennie Stennett thing, which appears to have been a failure. You gotta proceed with caution."
Porter is another player who will cause the教训 to agonize. He is a
player of definite skill who would also bring championship experience to his newteam.
Kansas City, however, has said it would retain negotiating rights to the left-handed hitting catcher.
The Montreal Expos gambled in acquiring LeFlore last year, knowing he might declare himself a free agent, but hoping he could help them to a division title. The title never materialized, and the Expos now appear likely to lose LeFlore to a team that is willing to take a chance with his mediocre defensive play and the damaged wrist that reduced him to a pinch-winning role during the final weeks of the season.
Carlton gets 3rd CY Young
NEW YORK, (UPI)—Steve Carlton, the Philadelphia Philies' 24-game winner, was voted the National League's CY Young Award yesterday for a record-tying third time.
Jerry Reuss of the Los Angeles
Carlton, 35, a left-hander who also won the award in 1972 and 1977, received 23 of a possible 24 first-place votes from members of theriters Association of America. He was second on the other ballot.
Dodgers, who had an 18-6 record and a 2.52 earned run average, got the other first-place vote and finished second in the voting.
Jim Bibby, a 19-game winner for the Pittsburgh Pirates, was third; Joe Nehro, a 20-game winner for the Houston Astros, was fourth; and Tug McGraw of the Phillies, Steve Rogers of the Montreal Expos, Josimbito of the Astros and Mario Soto of the Cincinnati Reds were in a four-way tie for fifth place with one third-place vote each.
Carlton joins Sandy Koufax and Tom Seaver in the National League and Jim Palmer in the American League as three-4-time winners of the award, which has existed in its present form since 1967. It was the Major League Pitcher of the Year award from 1966 to 1966.
Carlton, 6-foot-5 and 220 pounds,
had a 24-9 record, a 2.43 earned run
average, three shutouts and 286
strikeouts in 304 innings. He also
beat the Kansas City Royals twice in
The World Series.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer ... Each additional word
one
two
three
four
five
six
seven
eight
nine
ten
$2.50
$2.50
$2.75
$3.00
$3.50
$4.50
$6.00
$10.00
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday      Thursday 8 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 9 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 10 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 10 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 10 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
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
Christmas Bazaar, 1990 University Drive,
240 S. Magnolia Blvd., Atlanta, GA 30307.
p. p. friday 9 a.m.-sun, saturday
8 a.m.-5 p. p.
Spiritual Meditation Seminar with Narayana
Jain, a spiritual leader in self-exploration through meditative
seekers in self-exploration through meditation.
9th, 8th, 10th, 8th, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Lawrence
8th, 8th, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Vermont, Vermont
$10. Information 843-839-611. 11-7
$10. Information 843-839-611. 11-7
SCHOLARLY, LITERARY, TECNICAL
HOOD BOOKSELLER. We also have 25,000
paper pickers. Come in and browse.
HOOD BOOKSELLER. You see at 144,115
sets. 841-4644.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Greek Sports Desk
presents
PHRED
Friday, Nov. 7, 8:30 p.m.
First beer free w/ $1 cover
This week on BRINGIN' IT ALL BACK
of campfire music the Sons of the Pioneers
of campfire music the Sons of the Pioneers
return engagement video-taped at OF-the-
Pioneers' house in 304-721-3800 at 3:47
at 10 a.m. on cable channel 8.
THE MOFFETT BEERS BAND still has
their name. The band included the 12th and 13th of December and
New Year's. Have your party on,
these days, and save money. Call 845-5088, 112-
9334.
FOR RENT
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice
$1 pitches all day, any day, Just let me
guide you to the best Park at Greenbrae
Park at Greenbrae 814-6368. Budweiser
and Natural Light on tap. 11-19
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled near University and downtown. No pets. Phone: 841-5500. tt
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. Other rental listings available in the 12, 15, 18, bath, shared garage, all appliances, pool. You'll like our looks. Southern Parkway Townhouses, 26th and Kaldor, 74th
2. bedroom apt, and small afficiency apt.
3. bedroom apt, and large comfortably,
comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 844-750-7600.
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
duplex, centrally air conditioning, all appl
ware included.
Snarescous, 2 dkm. apt. for 2 to 4 people,
Brownbrook, 2 dkm. apt. for 2 to 4 people,
and downwaters. No pets. Phone 844-761-8900.
For fall or spring, Naisthalm Drive offers you the best of dormitory life and the advantage of having your room available. It: weekly maid service to your room and is well equipped and much more. If you're looking for a room or if an apartment isn't what you want, call HALL, 1800 Marmora Drive, 843-855-790. HALL, 1800 Marmora Drive, 843-855-790.
3 bdm. townhouse to buy firebreak 250
bm. townhouse will take 3 students. 250
bm. 643-7233
For rent, nice apt. for them, next to campus.
Call 843-8624. May work on part of rent of
Room 843. paid by Carlo
C vista Capit Apt1. Unfurnished 1 & 2 b/dbm.
apts. available. Central air, wall-to-wall
blocks of 30'x30'. blocks south of
Fraser Hall. Call 842-9703 for 5:30 or
on weekends.
Beautiful 1. Bdrm, with loft available im-
bued at location on bus route 1841-2491 after
1841-2491.
Furnished apt. for rent $85/month, utilities
$120/month. B42-908 Jones 11-5
Jennifer Calli 11-5
Need a roommate immediately for a nice apartment? Lots of hosts. Go to corkscrew.com! Call Immanuel L. 11-7
215 mm. furnished, carpeted, free gas .i- 75
mm. fitted & N.J. & BJ. Dec-Aug. 189
mo. 749-1873.
Roommate needed. Furnished duplex, central air, dishwasher, washer and dryer. Towels provided. Utilities paid must be liberal-minded. Call Kevin at 841-5740 afternoon or e-mail: 11-7
Available for winter rental. Large mug
int $ 84-290-3060. $ int $ 84-290-3060.
Living space available in house where reg-
istered. Call at 117.852.1377 quiet. Call at 117.852.1377 Connected to Wi-Fi.
1 hdm, agf, with den, for one or two pet cats,
or three cats, in children. $100 a month.
$250 a month.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialist,
AVIO AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. B43-9069, SBS.
CHEVROLET
WATERBED MATTRESSES. $36.98, 3 year
WATERNED WHITE LIGHT, 70, Mass. $45,
10 years.
New excellent qualifix bedding -orthospastic
bedding. Furniture. 1200 New York St. 841-329-
Furniture. 1200 New York St. 841-329-
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! On Sale!
Makes mimes use to use them—) A study
exam preparation. "New Analysis of Weed-
Critals Male Bookstore and Oread Book-
Critics."
Motocube gran touring, Onkyo 220 35W
neverel. Cell. Kit 8641216
Motocave binar gt touring, 12 cm
Motocave binar gt touring, 12 cm
Vivilar 135 mm lens with Olympus mount,
Vivilar 135 mm lens with Olympus mount,
191 Impala runs well just enough higher for a 250-watt stove. SURGEON'S GANTS - The real thing! Fully reversible with pockets and hidden tie. Hide ties sizes vary so specify height and weight. States vary by city. America. These are the official Hacksack Sites. Check money-order or charge (including card checks,
*cooking and nest ole jungle at Re. Roanville W. 308 h. W 11-5 Tues. 323-234. 11-12 1977 TRT. 5 speed, AC, AM/FM cassette; motor unit miles; excellent communication 11-5 843-568.
Men's Caber ski boots, size 8 worn once,
$25, Call 842-180-61. 11-7
Full size Roth violin complete with case.
Miniature violin, excellent for mation call 842-1140 after 9:00
17-53
1975 Jeep Cherokee—A/C, stereo cassette;
Power steering, all terrain tires, V-8,
Ratchet suspension. $200.00
Pine blockbooks $82. Oak and table 47. Manuscript books $30. Paper books orders for stave and record caddies. edder
HP-65 calculator and adaptor with battery
charge. The battery is negotibated.
Aton at 864-2842. 11-7
Gutter- Yamaha, F.G. 340 Acoustic guitar condition-Yamaha, F.G. 340 Acoustic guitar condition-Hurry and call 842-3851! First edition-Hurry and call 842-3851!
Power steering, cruise, all terrain tires, V-8,
well maintained, $3100. Also available
canoe, paddles, carrier for $250 with car/
$300 by themselves (Call 616) 3125-11-7
1979 Rally Sport Canario, 11,000 miles. 1980
montage signed warranty. Jawahra 1979
Jawahra.
Canon 100mm 2.8 lens. Used twice. Case, both caps. Best offers taked. 1834-103. 11-7 Five band. Audro control赞美. Great instrument, best offers taked. Over $100. 11-7 11-7
1978 VW Rabbit, blue with black interior,
53,000 miles, excellent mechanically and
physically auto trans. Michelin tires.
aster oem cars. Call 841-3265 after 5
11:47.
1971 Dodge Darl. Automatic trans, block
wheel. Runs 841-9785. 11-7
Runs. Ruma 841-9785
Musicians take note. For sale Sun guitar 10" body solid body guitar Gibson S-1 solid body guitar Gibbon D-247, 116-85
Yamaha CA-810 integrated amp. mint con-
tainer $200, new sacrifice $600
$402 11-15
Dorm sized refrigerator, excellent condition.
$100, call Dave at 817-546-116
11-6
Lineman PD244 turntable with Ortonfish
card. Priced at $390.
818-314-6933 Ree-To-Reel boxes, 12
days only at $89.00
Clarinet for sale. Noblet. Very good condition.
$325, 864-1234. 11-6
Vivitar 135 mm lens f-3.5. Nikon mount-
$50. 843-9334. 11-12
Must sell 1974 Pinto Run-About. 4 cylinder with 4 snow tires. Excellent condition. $200.
Call 841-6539 after 6 p.m. 11-12
Two high performance cabinet speakers, 12" tall,
ported and insulated; $400 for sound and $80 for light.
Part of the range: $300 to $500.
1979 Pinto Wagon wagon new, Perfect in every way. $3475. $843-8630. 11-12
1975 Vega GT-Air — Altr. interior and
Runs and looks new—first $105,128
1976 Vega GT-Air — Altr. interior and
Runs and looks new—first $105,128
1800 Honda 2000 CM Twinturbo mosh. logs
1800 Honda 2000 CM Twinturbo mosh. logs
1800 Honda complete tune-up and servicing
BG SOUNDI Sunn 13" woofers. Pesawy
SCOTT 749-6058 and Piezo tweeters.
Scott 749-6058
Fur-lined glove made in Italy found in Kensington, London. In room 100 Green Hat Hall, claim home of Sir Leonard Spencer Stanley.
1970 Pontiac Firebird, PS, PB, TW, AC.
1975 Toyota Corolla, PS, PB, TW,
10-17 settee. $1300, 748-0202.
Large amplifier eight 12 inch speakers in large 8" speaker box. For all just $399 Electric guitar with case. Includes amplifier, cables, and headphones.
FOUND
Man's jacket at KU-Iowa State game. Call 841-751-8958 after 5 and identify. 11-5
Men's silver electric Timex watch. Found outside Satellite Union 10-13. Call 844-585-8888.
Pair of light colored glasses, area behind
light colored floor. 10-31. 841-795-6
p.m. 11-7
Found...Math book Thursday 10-30 in 4012
Wescose. Call to identify. 845-9300. 101-6
Small, smaller, black cat, approximately a year old. Neutered. Buit 841-8331. 11-7
One man's watch found on Tennessee St.
11-3-80. Identify. Janet Huckstop 943-967.
HELP WANTED
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
ORDERLIERS: Will you share your work
experience with us? We can serve to
home resident Our community is
organization. Kansans for Improvement of
health and input on nursing home conditions and
and input on nursing home conditions and
the residents. All names and correspondence
will be kept confidential. Please call us:
914.842.808 or 643.7107, or write us at:
kansan@nursinghome.org
Guaranteed weekly employee stuffing env-
ports $20,000 to standard equipment. Break-
out room $60,000 and standard equipment.
Break-out room $15,000.
Sales help wanted, hours are flexible. Cal
Shrimpman at hiramat-814-3500 from 8 am
p.m.
p.m.
THE PROFESSORSHIP IN AFFILIATION MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. The University has recognized Professionals in the area to hold a Regents' Professionals in the area of Applied Mathematical Sciences. Such an recognized scholar in one or more fields in fields include, but are not restricted to, mathematics, and mathematical aspects of business activity research program, and stimulate research in the areas of applied mathematics, economic development of the State of Kansas, and the economic development of the State of Kansas pointed at the rank of full professor with tenure. Academic affiliation in a department is
Family Study Coordinator position, University Center for Research on the Influences of Television on Children (CRITC). Full position with 3 weeks vacation. Dec. 1, 1980 through May 3, 1984. The application with or resume to the position right to attend Haworth Hall (right, 46, 18, 50). Salary range: $10,000 to $12,000, BA or BS or a degree in sciences or social work. Please personalize curriculum and accept disciplining in the study. Sensitivity to research needs of the project and to industry data. Knowledge of computer terminals, statistical analysis, use of computer terminals, search literature on children and television programs, recruitment and maintain interest and enthusiasm for 2/3 years. More detailed description of duties can be obtained from Fiona Thomas, who is an equal opportunity employer. Qualified applicants are an equal opportunity employer. Qualified hats are encouraged to apply. 11-5
Part-time bookkeeper to handle all book-
ing, scheduling, and customer service,
business functions will include A/P, A/
air payroll, posting and some statistical typing.
and day's work per week. Call 811-545-
between 8-5.
Assistant Animal Cararetaker needed to operate computerized work study and enable for work study and able to work with computers. Call the ACU Unit at 864-887-897 or call the ACU in an equal opportunity Affirmative ACIU 11-7
Looking for bartenders to work at Holiday Parties, Contact Park at Green's Keg Shop
*W. 23rd. 841-6366. 11-12
CRUISERS, CLUB MEDITERMANAN SAIL,
SCHOOL OF AVIATION, Institute of
Architecture, Office Department, Counselors
University, Send $3.90 + $1 handling for APPL11
WorldWAR5, WorldWAR6, WorldWAR7, WorldWAR8,
WORLD5/M 60179, Sacramento, CCA 69800.
Child care. Mother of two girls ages 3 and 6, man would like to Co-op child care or another job. Please contact the college schedule. Part-time only. References provided. Diana Palma 749-105-86.
Assistant needed for professional illustrator to color final me drawings using pantone colors. Use Adobe Illustrator to present a portfolio. Part-time work at $4.00/hr. Job location: 841-186-7233 or 841-186-7234. Nancy Nees at 842-878-991. 11-7
Wanted: Auto Park counter man, full-time/time+ part-time, evening and weekends. He background or parts experience need me. Requested from NAPA auto parking and Haskell. 11-7
Waltresses and doorman. Apply in person at
Spears Country Playhouse, Boylewood,
24th, 8-10 a.m., 11-12 p.m.
LOST
Lost: Small, grey, female cat *w* white paws
In oread are,rea. Call 841-7581. 11-7
Gray striped kitten with fles collar. 6th and Ohio. Reward. 749-3887. 644-128. 11-08
Post golf came ring around G.S.'P areas.
Post golf came ring around G.S.'P areas.
Call off. Call Sarah at 854-1862. 11-12
NOTICE
DRUNK AND BROWN every Monday night
DRUNK AND BROWN every Monday night
drink McDonald on 6th) $-girls
drink McDonald on 6th) $-girls
Changes locations, introductory offer.
Permanent waves $25, haircuts with free blow
dries. Call Kahrn 843-6411. Go to Nov.
27th. 11-18
PERSONAL
SKI VALI Alum has new condos. for rent.
michael. Michael Cactoppio. 308-476-810
YARNBARN
FREE DEMONSTRATION
This Saturday - 11:10 am
RUSSIAN LEPUNCH PUMC
EMBROIDERY
by Ann Johnson
LOUISSE WEST HAPPY HOUR. Everyday
loose weather! $10 pitcher, 7 and Mick. Portly
and $16 pitcher, 7 and Mick. Portly
Let r.v. winkle's tuck someone in for you
Call 864-1841. 11-13
NEW CLUB HUAPY HAIPE HOUR. TWO
THURS, and Sat., from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Thurs, and Sat., from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
On Fridays from 9-10 p.m. 908 Locus (just $3 hik).
On Sundays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Looking for the ideal hotel in Paris.
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA Singing Telegraphs. 841-6198. . tfp
Narcotics Anonymous. If you want to use drugs that's your business, if you'd like to stop, that's ours. Call 841-2345 for meeting time and location. 11-20
Chart your good and bad days with BIO-
mentary planning. Create a plan for both $100. Send address and $100. or questions to: Biorhythms, 1800 Nismith
Museum, 725 W. 6th St., New York, 11-8
lived month, day, and year born. 11-8
Women helping Women. Volunteers needed to provide emotional and practical support for women with disabilities and needed in other areas of support as well. If interested contact WTCS M-F-8-5 at 844-769-0280.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
tf
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Delivered anywhere in Lawrence. ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-6169. 1f
2 Verex respectible KU males (seniors) look-
3 change for last semester* Senate
Student room 2818, bdwownet. towroom for Spring 90. Accepting
phone by phone. Call Tom or Sam.
847-2714 11:55
Would like tutorial assistance from someone who is in the process of completing BBL 4.0I. BBL Cell Biology since the Spring of 2018 with the lecture notes or extensive knowledge of the course material. Please send resume and after 10:00 P.M. except for weekends.
WANTED: Attractive College Women who are experienced in Romance & Dramatic Writing, Hold or Practice Hellettism, Inquire at 740-7282 leave name, number and address. Only serious inquiries. Contact "noreply@ucl.edu"
**WANTED**- If you have a hobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash payment. Send me the details youquaint with your Wilbur Zook, Book 3643. Kansas, 60044 fordetails.
25-year-old male osteomatous would like to meet female osteatomy (an intestinal condition) girl. She will include Ski WINTER PARK for $35 included food, lodging, 4 days' rental and lift tickets and insurance). Call 841-7801 for a brochure or online form ordered by the KU Baptist Student Union 11-7.
I have two kittens to give away. Call 842-
3284. Keepying.
Israel Foul Dancing—every Thursday from
10am to 2pm. more information电话 684-3944 11:46
UBV stand-up boots have the tanning in-
crease. UVA tanning beds are totally different.
They do not burn or dry the skin. They are
also available in Europe for over 10 years. Present this
for $20 off our regular #45 membership.
Nov. 15, T.A.N. L.A. Holiday.
841-6323
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters-841-2345, 802 Massachusetts. Call or drop by any phone number. Partially on Student Activity fees. 12-8
Dieting a constant habit? If so, women's
health calls. Call Lily's
888-352-843-0014
888-352-843-0014
I smoke, drink, and need 1 or 2 roommates for now or spring. Leisure, 811-7486, 11-10
2 GREAT LOOKING GUYS from 2 single male households would like to meet liberated ladies for Friendship and hopefully meeting new friends. Please call anytime 841-5693 and 843-0769.
If you were at the Barking Gecko Extravaganza Oct. 24, and would like to testify on what the GECKOS mean to you, call KANRY BACK HOME needs your help. 11-10
Nim, PLEASE call me so we can arrange
Jimmy, braver tail squeeze. We keep
11-7 11-7
Female friend wanted by sensitive, intelligent upperclass male with good sense of humor like Woody Allen, dislike bad business or good conversation, and fun! Mark 184-16-08
ABSOLUTELY ADORABLE small, black cat. Abrox, a year old. FREE to a good home. Neutered. 841-8331. 11-7
Meet your friends at the BACK CHIRISTRY FELLWOOD MIXER. Saturday at 7:30. The Baptist Student Center, 19th. 19th. Call 841-2801 for information. t: 11-7
Would my Sigma Nu friend like to come to Buffle? 11:55
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice
$1 pitchers all day, any day. Just let me
know what day and time. Contact
Brett Gillies - 411-841-5806 or
Natural Light on tap. 11-19
BALLOONCY INC -A wacky character sings and presents two dozen colorful headdresses in large, elaborate vision. Large specialty orders accepted for special use. Available online also on large specialty orders. Delivery services provided 7 days a week. Call to order or for more details, after 5 phone calls.
K. U. Students! There's nothing exactly like the images in these snapshots, magazine picture, drawing... anything! We'll customize it into a beautiful button (specially) your personalized meadow button. (specify) Your personalized meadow button. (specify) Griffin Road, Suite 25; FO. Landerade, Florida 33121 ask for gift "logout" Florida 33121
TOFIF AT THE CLUB LUOUE. Three for
$100. $40 Locust (3 Just 3 baskets of
$80).
I's Wednesday and GNO. At THE HARBOR LITES, all SINGLE women receive there and have 80 bottles from 7-10 p.m. or 9-5 p.m.
HARBOR LITES, 1031 Massachusetts; 11-5
Learn about the opportunities available to
their students in BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MIXER,
Saturday night at 7:00 p.m. Baptist Student
School. Call 841-780-6211 for tails or transportation. 11-7
Tired of cleaning and jerking 50 lb. kegs? G.L. Joyd's West now has their party truck rolling. Tap out of the side, anywhere in the room, in your reservation early 11-5 8848.
SERVICES OFFERED
THE BIKE GARAGE-Complete professional
Garage speciality..Bike hire,
prizeed. Garage specialty...Tune-ups &
Total Overhauls. Call 841-2781.
ACADMIC RESEARCH-All fields. Save
the catalog of over 12,000 topics Author's Re-
sell
COPIES
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
2½¢ EACI
HOUSE OF USHER
INSTEIN'S TUTORS expert assistance CS-
composition research typing RANDY &
compilation research typing
TUTORING: Don't wait to the next exam!
841-2548 or 843-6825 Math/Statistics
11-18
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tt
Experienced typet -thesis, dissertations,
lawn paper, or manuscript to select
screenings p.m. 842-230-7555
experienced typifier-term, papers. Its
spelling corrected 849-9544. Mrs. Wright, it
spelling corrected 849-9544. Mrs. Wright, it
ON 02-2001
MICHAEL COTY
ENCORE COPY CORPS
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
elections. Journal: 12-87. Ellen or Johnny, 841-3272. 12-8
Experienced K.U. typist. IBM Correcting Selective. Quality work. References available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-9818. tf
Accurate. experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 842-2744. tf
Typist, Editor, IBM Pica/File. Quality
Work, reasonable rates. Think, disseries
welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan. 842-
9127
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
4890. If
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fail re-
teams to 842-275-0000 evenings to 10 and weekends.
WANTED
GOLD - SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class rings,
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling earl
we pay more. Free pick-up. 841-741 or
542-268.
Female roommate needs to share 4 bdmrs.
tulls included. Climbs 11-13
campus 749-1999
Qulet non-stimulating male with own trans
genital organs $10,000; ull call 84-794-8584
$12,000; ull call 84-794-8584
$16,000; ull call 84-794-8584
CASH ON THE SPOT For your used in-
struments: Ampas, guitars, horns, anything
musical too! Pullmalls Music House 12-
10-69 398 Masc. 843-8575
A side Northeast, on or later than Decemer-
lary Street. If you're heading that way, Christ
Street if you're heading that way.
Non-smoking upperclasswoman roommate to share with apt. semi-liberal senior woman. An furnished except your own room $160 Roommate Move in after Warmer 11-16 844-8331
Housestate wanted, male, female to share
equipment. Call John at 843-1095 or
2001; electric. Call John at 843-1095 or
2001.
Male roommate to 3 bdm. energy efficient apt. $15/mo. Start January, MAY 27.
HOUSEMATE wanted to share modern, comfortable house with relax atmosphere, 10 minute walk from campus. Furnished room with bathroom and toiletries (plus security deposit) 841-799-11, 11-12
Female to share partially furnished 2-Bedr. This armchair and/or spring chair Call 811-365-4200 this armchair and/or spring chair Call 811-365-4200
Rooms wanted to share 3 bldm house,
Room 216-453-8900, 453-874-8500,
utilies Call Peter at 453-836-6800 or 453-874-8500.
A ride Northwest, on or later than December 19th, would be much better. Drive the street if you're heading that way; Christian Academy will do it.
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 classifieds can sell it! just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansas to: University Daily Kansas. 111 Flint Law, 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:
19 words or less
1 2 3 4 5
thresh 1 thresh 2 thresh 3 thresh
82.33 82.30 87.75 83.00
96.23 96.20 97.75 93.00
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Incb-$3.75
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1980
Left feet may tell story of KU-Oklahoma game
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Two left feet hold Kansas' hopes for upsetting Oklahoma Saturday. One left foot belongs to tailback Kerwin Bell and the other tounter Bucky Scriner.
Both feet have been stars most of the season. But Scribner's foot hasn't been punting too well intely, and Bell's foot is suffering from tuft toe, an alment that was invented along with artificial turf. It strikes running backs who are often in a position to block it. Nebraska's I.M. Hipp was a chronic turf toe sufferer last season.
Bell, who ran for 216 yards against Kansas State last Saturday, is listed as doubtful for Saturday's game with Oklahoma. Bell, the Big Eight's offensive player of the week, has missed both days of practice this week.
"He is very, very doubtful for Oklahoma," Head Coach Don Fambrough said after yesterday's practice. "We just don't know if he can play."
While Bell needs a podiatrist,
she can't walk with her to the
heels. He needs that time when he is pounding.
He doesn't know what he will do.
In the past two games, Scribner has had two punks blocked, a giveaway of a touchdown and a safety to KU's opponents. Scribner, however, is still the country's fifth-ranked punter with a 44-ward average.
Scribner says that the blocked punts haven't left him shell shocked and that the opposition has blocked its last punt.
"I have to take most of the blame for the blocks," Scribner said. "The total blame isn't on one person but most of it from me. But it won't happen again."
"I've been making adjustments this week and everything should be OK."
Scribner's season started with a boom, a boom from his left foot that placed him on the national punting charts the second time in his career. His predecessor Mike Hubach, was the only bright spot in several KU losses.
The Jayhawks have gone 3-1-1 since the third game of the season for a 3-3-2 record. As the team improved, Scribner's national feats were noticed and the team had humbled him, anything he was always expected. Anything less was a failure.
He kept the booming扑会 coming until Oklahoma State blocked one two
weeks ago. Another was blocked by KState. Now, he has to regain his reputation.
"I think a lot of opponents felt like we were unstopped for a while,"criterbe started executing the rush or some make-up making game less effective."
At the beginning of the season, the
puncting unit was nationally ranked in
netting yardage. Each week, the
net figure has been slipping.
"I've been saying for 30 years that the kicking game will beat you faster than anything," Fambrough said before the K-State game. "Well, I think we have a great team of that after Oklahoma State. Man, the kicking game killed us."
"At first we had 11 guys on the punting team but then they shifted new people on that队," Scriberli said. "Now we're back with set personnel and have regained some of our lost unity. We have unit pride again."
K-State blocked Scribner's punt with an all-out, 10-man rush. This week's opponent, the Alabama Sooners, prefer to rush fewer players and set up a good return. Scribner expects them to stick with that strategy.
"They don't go for the block because their strong suit is the return," he said. "If we are backed in our own end, they may decide to go after me. I have to worry more about location on my pants, bringing it away from their return men."
Despite the two recent blocks, Scribner has been kicking for height and distance when he gets his kicks off. He had to pull off a force forced him to punt that much lately. Against K-State, he didn't enter the game until the fourth quarter.
"I was having fun," he said. "The entire game I told the offense to let me come in once in the fourth quarter. We were ready to feed even out for the second half."
"But they let me put one time (a 51-yard). Twice, however, was once
JAYHAWK NOTES; In practice
prepared for
Oklahoma's wishbone.
"It's really tough to touch the wishbone when you see it only once a year," Fambrough said. "We use Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday each week for our main work days. Three days to get used to an offense we only see one
a year is really tough. We need to have a good job from our scout squad."
Oklahoma, led by quarterback J.C. Watts and running back David Overstreet, the third best offensive team in the country, averaging 478.1 yards a game. The Sooners are fourth in the league and first in rushing, averaging 389 yards.
Oklahoma is No. 11 in the United Press International poll, 5-2 overall and tied with Nebraska for first in the Big Eight at 9-0.
In the ulees statistics department, the Kansas State Wildcats, who KU defeated 20-18 last Saturday, are still ranked No. 1 in the country in passing defense. The Wildcats give up only 76.2 aerial vards a game. KU had 135.
Second and third in pass defense are Iowa State, 5-3, but losers of three straight, and defeat State, 2-4. The top teams have a combined record of 9-13.
In Norman, Okla., Sooner coach Barry Snyder said yesterday that KU had a good enough team that Oklahoma could not afford to look ahead to playing Missouri and Nebraska in its next two games.
"When you play away from home, against a team that your team probably thinks it is better than, there's always a danger of looking ahead," Swiss said. "I've been worried about our attitude, our mental process, this week."
Switzerland said no such problem existed a week ago when the Sooners were preparing for their 41-7 victory over formerly sixth-ranked North Carolina.
UPI Top 20
New York (UPF)—The United Press International
Coach of Coach Top 30 college football ratings
for the Classics
Board of Coachers Top 20 483
Records in parentheses 613
1. Notre Dame (20) (7-4)
2. North Carolina (11) (8-6)
3. Southern Cal (1-6) (14-4)
4. Nebraska (1) (7-4)
5. Nebraska (1) (7-4)
6. Alabama (7-4)
7. Ohio State (7-4)
8. Pittsburgh (7-4)
9. UCLA (6-4)
10. Penn State (7-4)
11. Oklahoma (5-2)
12. Georgia (5-2)
13. South Carolina (8-4)
14. North Carolina (7-4)
15. Baylor (7-1)
16. Brigham Young (7-1)
17. Mount St. Mary (7-2)
18. Texas (5-2)
19. Purdue (6-2)
20. Oregon (6-2)
Kansas City's rally comes up three points shy
SALT LAKE CITY. (UPI)—Adrian Dantley scored 33 points combining with rookie Darrell Griffith for 22 in the third quarter in Utah's 107-104 victory over the Kansas City Kings last night, and the Jazz's winning streak to five games.
The victory was Utah's first against Kansas City since moving from New Orleans in 2013.
advantage to lead comfortably throughout the third quarter as Griffith scored 12 points in the period and Browning was a was held scoreless in the first quarter.
The Kings swept all six games between the two teams last season.
The Jazz pulled from a 51-50 halftime
The Kings, behind 105-95 with two minutes to play, made a run at Uttas' lead but came up 3 points shy. Scott Wedman led Kansas City with 28 points and Otis Birdsood had 24.
TONIGHT
Cowboy Hat &
WET T-SHIRT
Content
Prices: 10d-150
2nd-125 3rd-145
November 7th
TONHBTUIT
Cowboy Hai &
WET 1-SHIRT
Concert
Prince: 10am-150
2nd-125
3rd-125
Friday, November 7th
NEW YEAR'S EVE
PRACTICE PARTY
Male, Female & All the Party Forces
GOODBYE
BNA W 74TH
841-2000
Friday, November
NEW YEAR'S EVE
PRACTICE PARTY
Hale, Horse, & All his Party Encounters
COUNTRY
804 W. 21th
843-500-9000
ALL KU STUDENTS
Legal services are available to
1. Advice to prevent legal problems
DAVE KRAUS/Kansen staff
3. Court representation in Landlord-tenant and consumer litigation.
2. Advice when problems do arise.
4. Preparation and review of legal documents.
5. Documents notorized.
For an appointment contact:
STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES
864-5655 117 Satellite Union
SUN SPECS
the end of the current season. His Irish climbed to the No. 1 spot in the UPI ratings yesterday for the first time since he took over the job in 1975.
The success of his unbeaten team has not swayed him from deciding to leave New York.
Name Brand Ski Wear
At Low Prices
•Coats •Bibs
•Sweaters
•Hats •Goggles
Esprit Do Ski
Kero
El Mira
Esprit
Bole
Hydron
The Sky Bitty Teeny Weeny Little Ski Shoppe
Open Tue-Sat 10:00 4:00
Irish coach feeling pro ranks' tugs
"The reasons that prompted my decision in the first place are as valid as any other." He made any difference if we were up 12-0 and won the national championship.
CHICAGO (UPI)—Notre Dame football coach Dan Devine said yesterday that he has had feelers from several National Football League teams about a pro coaching job after he leaves his job with the Irish.
Monte Bennett, Kansas State tackle, stretches out to block Bucky Scribner's punt with 2:15 left in Saturday's game. K-State scored one play later. The block was the second time in two games that one of Scribner's punts had been blocked. Scribner, however, is still the fifth-ranked punter in the nation.
SUN SPECS
"And I didn't apply for that job, either," he said. "Father Joyce approached me. I was headed somewhere else."
27
Devine coached the Packers between
the 1980s and 2000, and record
before taking the No. 6 Dame joe.
Open Tues-Sat 12:00-4:00
football writers luncheon yesterday. "I tell you, some contacts but I have put them off."
"I have not put out any feelers for any other job," Devine told the Chicago
Devine announced his resignation at Notre Dame last August, effective at
Devine, who formerly coached the Green Bay Packers, also insisted he had not contacted any NFL team about a coaching job next year.
1021 Massachusetts 841-5770
---
We've Moved to our New Location
Stop by and browse through our new selection of waterbeds.
Cloud Nine Waterbeds
1601 W. 23rd
Southern Hills Shopping Center 841-6222
Cloudy skies above a large ship.
---
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES
November 5
Well Behaved
and Violent Volcanos :
Their Lava and Eruptions
- Dr. M. E. Bickford
Professor of Geology
University of Kansas
7:30-9:00 P.M.
864-4173 8150
Museum of Natural History, Dyche Hall
from out of the West...
frontier touches
fanfares
McCall's
1st Sinceelf in our Stores
829 Massachusetts
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, November 6, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 54 USPS 650-640
PETER SCHROFF
CHRIS TOODIKANAN staff
Taking advantage of mild sunny weather, Kathryn Risk, 1828 Indiana St., varnished her window screens. Risk, a maid at Lewis Hall, sald she took the screens down about three weeks ago when the fall days began to cool off.
Women gain influence in district, county races
By DIANE SWANSON
Staff Reporter
"Someday there will be a president who is a
state senator," he said, backpacking, Douglas County treasurer, said yesterday.
Verrynck has served as county treasurer for three years and was re-elected Tuesday. She is optimistic about the future of women in politics. After all, Douglas County voters chose women for seven of the 11 state and county seats Tuesday.
David Berkowitz, Douglas County Democratic chairman, said he thought the high percentage of voters who voted for him was
"It's clearly the most women we have ever bad." he said.
John Lungstrum, Douglas County Republican chairman, said that from the election results he saw, there was "an apparent connection of women voting for women across party lines."
IN THE STATE Legislature, Republican Jane Eldredge defeated incumbent Democrat Arnold Berman for the state's 2nd District Senate seat. Democratic Jessica Branson edged out Republican Wint Winter Jr. for the 44th district seat in the Kansas House of Representatives, and Chairman Robert J. Charlton defeated Republican challenger Willie Amison Jr. for the 46th district seat.
In Douglas County races, Republican in-
dicates 2nd district and 3rd district defi-
nished Democrat Haywood Wood.
Republican Patty Jaimes beat her opponent, Barbara Vantyl, for the county clerk's office. Incumbent Vervynck defeated Republican Bernice Todd for the county treasurer's office, and incumbent Democrat Sue Neusitferr ran unopposed in the election for register of deeds.
Winter, Branson's opponent, said during the election night countdown that his campaign workers didn't think people voted strictly along party lines.
"I believe there was a phenomenon of a clear link between the women candidates," Winter said.
The shortage of qualified women in the state Legislature, Branson said, is what prompted her campaign. "It's not about her," she said.
"I have worked in the Legislature on a number of cases where there were not very many women," she said.
IN HER DOOR- to door campaigning, Branson said, "Some women and some men offered to me their belief that it would be nice to have more women in the Legislature."
She said that choosing between male and female candidates probably enters into voters'
Berkowitz said that although the candidates' sex may have been a factor in local voting, the increasing number of women in politics was a national trend.
"Voters are not judging candidates by their sex anymore, but by what they've said in the past and by what their actions have been in the past," he said.
IN THE FLORIDA race, Republican Paula Hawkins defeated Democrat Bill Gunter to become the second woman in the U.S. Senate. Kansas is the only other woman in the U.S. Senate.
Sue Himes, a local member of the League of Women Voters who worked on Branson's campaign, called the election results "astounding."
Adrienne Christiansen, Cherokee junior and president of the Commission on the Status of Women, said she was greatly pleased with the number of women elected.
Himes attributed the women's victories to hard work and effective campaigned.
She said involvement in political groups such as the League of Women Volunteers helped women be more involved in politics.
She said she also found it interesting, given the strong conservative stands taken by the Republican Party this year, that so many women were elected.
However, Linda Thurston, president of the Kansas City Urban National Organization for Women, said women were far from having equal representation in politics.
Weather
A LITTLE WARMER
"We had one woman in the U.S. Senate to represent 52 percent of the population," she said. Another was elected in Florida, so we doubled our representation by 52 percent women in the U.S. Senate; that is ludicrous."
Tomorrow there will be scattered high clouds with a high in the upper 70s
It will be sunny today with a high near 76, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be off of the southwest at 10-15 mph.
No precipitation is expected for weekend, and highs will be in the low 70s. Lows will be in the mid 40s.
It will be mostly clear tonight with a
12-3pm wind. Winds will be southerly at 15-38pm.
It will be colder on Monday with a high of 55 and a low in the mid 30s.
Democrats down but not out
Bv RAY FORMANEK
State Democratic Chairman Larry Bengson was bleary-eyed and said he was in a state of shock as endless reports of a Republican land-mine attack on Democratic headquarters late Tuesday night.
Staff Reporter
"We had good candidates and adequate funnings," he said. "We put in the time and effort." Tanner and others were out.
Bengston had spent most of the evening in suite 601 at the downtown Holiday Inn in Topeka, watching as orange stickers signifying election results for the Republican candidates in race after race.
"We just got swept up in the tide," he said. "We got blitzed all over. It was a strong conservative trend, and the motto seems to be 'Don't vote for an incumbent.'"
Amid the occasional groan that rose with each orange circle's placement on the board, Bengston theorized on why the Democrats had done so badly.
Unofficial election results late yesterday showed that Republicans had picked up three crucial seats in the Kansas Senate. The Senate had been seen as a golden opportunity for Democrats to regain control of the balance tipped toward the Republicans, who now hold a 24-16 advantage in the upper house.
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS showed the Republicans also gaining ground in the Kansas House. Republicans broadened their House domination by snatching three additional House
seats, increasing their advantage from the current 69-56 marin to 79-53.
The election results still must be approved by county cavassers at the end of the week and by state officials later this month before they are final.
Bengston saw the decline of the party as temporary. He attributed the Democrats' poor showing to many Republican candidates riding into elect-elect Ronald Reagan's coattails into account.
"Historically, Kansans don't go for this type of thing," he said. "I just don't need to make any sense. I guess that this year the huge steamroller just came down and got us all."
He said the party needed to reorganize and prepare for the next elections two years away.
"We've got plenty of fine candidates to run" he says, "and we can make sure the organization is there to support them."
David Berkowitz, Douglas County Democratic chairman, agreed with Bengston's prescription
BERKOWITZ SAID yesterday that the party needed to reorganize if it expected to make a case.
"We're not in shambles," he said. "We're still in better shape in the Legislature than we were in when we started."
Berkowitz said Douglas County was one of the least bright spots for Democrats in the legislative race.
Docking is the only person to have been elected governor in Kansas for more than two terms. He was governor from 1967 to 1974.
"We managed to stop a little of the flood here," he said. "It was the first time in 40 years that the
Both Democratic challengers to the Douglas County Commission lost, Herschel Hemphill, 2nd District County Commission candidate, lost in a close race against incumbent Robert Neis. Hayden Wood, Democratic candidate for the 3rd District County Commission seat was defeated by incumbent Beverly Bradley by a 240-1 margin.
Berkowitz said he was disappointed in the party's showing in the Douglas County commissioners' races as well as the 2nd District Senate race.
Democrats carried Douglas County in a congressional runoff, the 44th, 49th and 51st districts, which were very easily won.
In a stunning upset in the 2nd state Senate District, Republican Jane Eldridge defeated State Arnold Berman in his re-election quest.
"It was a big disappointment that Berman got beat," Berkowt said.
Another Democrat who was optimistic about the party's future was Bill Hoch, Gov. John Kasich.
BERKOWITZ SAID that the party was down but not out, and that he remained optimistic.
Reagan to concentrate on defense, economy
Carlin was unavailable for comment on Tuesday's elections.
"It's a part of both Kansas and American history that landslides tend to be tempered within a couple of years," Hoch said. "There's a lot of work to be done to be read for that."
By United Press International
See DEMOCRATS page 7
Hoch bleamed the Democrats' poor showing on the liberal activism brand of Democratic politics but said he didn't know.
WASHINGTON - In the closing days of the 1960 presidential campaign, Ronald Reagan began to sound more moderate as he neared the White House and some of his advisers have said would continue.
Far from being a strict ideologue like some of his supporters and a few of his closest aides, Reagan apparently is wedded to few doctrinaire positions.
A Reagan presidency will rely heavily on a cabinet that will carry out administration policy in departments, instead of making policy for the state. So Mr. Lyn Noffiger, Reagan's press secretary, said.
TRIUS, SELECTION of the cabinet will be a logical ideological shape of the Reagan administration.
There already are hints that Democrats will be in that group. Reagan has recruited Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., for work on a "bipartisan foreign policy interim advisory board."
Economic and foreign policy issues were key ingredients in Reagan's electoral victory, and his administration can be expected to begin work soon on national security and defense matters.
The former California governor has little foreign policy experience, and the advisers he in this area, aside from Henry Kissinger, are not well-versed in a national campaign. Reagan tried to ease that wave.
FORMER TREASURY Secretary George Shultz and policy analyst Richard Allen and William Van Cleve are among the names of the national secretary of state and national security adviser.
It is unlikely that Reagan's election will immediately change the i.e. East-West relationship, and it is unclear what Reagan's win will mean to the future of arms limitation.
He has said he would prefer to withdraw the SALT II treaty negotiated by the Carter administration and immediately begin negotiations with the Soviets for a SALT III accord.
He has suggested that if the Soviets do not
agree, he might send the United States off on a new arms race to try to intimidate the Soviets.
JACKSON, A Democratic hardliner on defense issues, and former NATO commander Alexander Haig have been mentioned as potential candidates for secretary of defense.
Defense spending will increase, despite Reagan's plans to cut personal spending by 10 percent by 1985 and balance the federal budget by 1883.
Alan Greenspan, former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President Ford; economists Martin Anderson and Charles Walker; Shultz; and another former Nixon Reagan listens to on-economy Simon, are the men Reagan listens to on economy secretary. One may become the next treasury secretary.
All are fiscal conservatives who believe that the producer, not the consumer, is what makes the work properly. They also believe a personal income can be as good for business as it is for individuals.
Staff Reporter
By JANE NEUFELD
Orcs, Jello, dragons inhabit KU dungeons
"What are you going to be this week, ex-
cellent? I am an angled master, who wore a
black blazer and rolled up."
The dungeon master and ex-hobbit are two of about 500,000 people who play Dungeons and Dragons, the first and most famous of a number of games that began gaining popularity over six years ago.
The equipment for the game includes a
dungeon, a dungeon master, assorted monsters
in all colors and sizes, several hardy or greedy
monsters who have treasure on their minds and
three dice.
THE OBJECT OF the game is to send a character through a medieval dungeon and have him return alive with as much treasure as possible.
Dragon
The game's appeal comes from the players' identification with their characters.
"It's doing all the things that you can't really do, but you can imagine," said Kent Martin, Shawnee Mission special student. "It's physical activity put on a mental plane."
Dan Ashlock, Lawrence sophomore and chairman of the SUA Dungeons and Dragons Club, agreed that escapism was the cause of much of the game's popularity.
"A person who has to spend all his time stairway engineering can instead be a barbarian, he is not."
Vikki Appleton, Birmingham, Mich., senior,
has you a chance to sort of try on a
different dress.
JOHN JINKS/Kansan staff
The characters in the game can be mythical or real beings, including men, elves, hobbits and dwarves. They have various occupations, but are usually fighters, magic users, clerics or thieves.
The characters can be good, evil or neutral, combined with a lawful or chaotic nature.
Each player rolls the dice to determine his character's strength, intelligence, wisdom, charisma, dexterity and constitution. Scores of three to 18 are possible.
A roll of the dice also determines how many hit points a character has. The character with more hit points loses.
Orcs, according to Appleton, are elves gone bad.
Experience points are added to the characters as they kill monsters in the dungeons. They may confront trolls, Orcs, ogres, vampires, ghosts, dragons, giants spiders or other weird creatures on any excursion, depending on the dungeon master who made the dungeon.
"They're small, ugly, stupid, vicious and
horrible," she said. "You should never trust an
Orc."
AFTER GAINING enough experience points, a character moves from first to second to increasingly higher levels, and becomes progressively harder to kill. Dungeons can be geared toward lower or advanced level characters.
The game proceeds when one person, the caller, tells the dungeon master where the party will go next. Another person makes a map of the dungeon as they go.
The dungeon master tells the party what they find in each area of the dungeon, whether it be gold or ogres. He also rolls the dice when the party fights monsters.
If the monster rolls more hit points than a character has, the character dies. If the character's roll is higher than the monster's hit points, the character dies and the character gets experience points.
The sight of any D&D game in progress shows us seriously the players take the quest through the doors.
Eleven players went through "The Dungeon of
Kings Damnation" to a meeting of the SUA
Dungeons and Dragons Club.
Doug Duncan, Leptonom sophomore and dungeon master of King Stork's dungeon, handed him a new job.
"I see it as my job to do such nasties as dungeon stone blocks from the ceiling or fill a dungeon with 500,000 gallons of green Jellor," the guide says. "If you want to dungeon the dungeon live? Neck no." He just plain sick.
See DRAGONS page 5
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan victory gets mixed reactions
Ronald Reagan's sweeping victory Tuesday plunged world leaders into political appraisals yesterday, and their initial reactions toward Reagan
Their caution reflected concern about some of his campaign promises and doubts about his competence in foreign policy.
China made no secret of its disappointment. The Soviet Union sent mixed signals and a warning about the SALT negotiations. Iran said Reagan's
Although major allies withheld official comment beyond congratulating Reagan, private reactions were mixed and tinged with doubts about whether the United States would become relatively isolationist under Reagan's stewardship.
The only nations openly greeting Reagan's election were right-wing governments in Lincoln, where that hat had been sweating under the Obama administration's human rights crackdown.
In Western Europe, hopes that Reagan would inject a new sense of leadership into the Western alliance were tempered by fears that he understands little of East-West and economic issues and is not supportive of detente.
In the Middle East, both Israel and Arab officials saw Reagan's victory as advantageous to Israel. The Camp David accords were Carter's biggest foreign policy trumpet, and Egyptians asked whether Reagan would have a same interest in continuing the Middle East peace process that Carter had.
Hostages' fate unclear after election
Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Raijai said yesterday that the election of Ronald Reagan made no difference to Iran, although the deputy speaker of the Iranian Parliament said Reagan's victory could prolong the continuity of the 52 American hostages.
Hojatolesliam Musavi Khoen, deputy leader of the Majlis, or parliament, said resolution of the 384-day-old hostage crisis would take longer as a result of Reagan's victory. He said the Americans would be put on trial if the United States did not meet the four conditions set for their
In Washington, Algerian Ambassador Redha Malek, acting as intermediary between the two states, met for one hour with the State Warrior Christopher
A State Department spokesman said Christopher did not give Malek a U.S. response to the Iranian conditions which were received Monday afternoon after reports of unrest.
Tehran Radio said Khoeni told Greek television that Reagan's election would proton the hostages' captivity because he had only just been elected.
"We would have finalized the matter earlier if Carter had been re-elected." Khoeni was quoted as saying.
on a official Pars news agency quoted Rajai as saying, "For us, it makes no difference who governs in the U.S.A. These conditions have been approved by the Majlis, and the Imam (Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini) has sanctioned them. We will carry them out."
Voter turnout nationwide drops again
WASHINGTON—Voter turnout in Tuesday's election fell to an estimated 52.5 percent of the eligible population, a voter analysis said yesterday.
Curtis Gans, director of the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate, which tracks voting patterns, said figures yesterday morning showed a national turnout of 51.8 percent. When all votes are counted, it will rise to about 52.5 percent, a 1.9 percent decrease from the 1976 figure.
Voting population is defined as those who are 18 or older and includes more than 104.4 million people. The figure includes felons, illegal aliens and inmates.
In 1978, turnout was 54.4 percent, Gans said. The 1980 figure will be smaller than the average president-year drop during the past 20 years of 1.5 BJP victories.
Gans said the pattern of increased voting in the South continued Tuesday because of increased two-party competition, the attractiveness of a race between a Georgian and an ideological conservative and an effort by the Moral Majority to register new voters.
Gans also noted that many working-class and black voters stayed home, possibly because they dislike Carter.
13 killed in El Salvadoran shootings
SAN VALADOR, El Salvador> The bullet-riddled bodies of 13 people were shot on Tuesday in San Salvador. Bombes giromedes Ronald Roegn's victory in the U.S. presidential election.
As El Salvo marked its 150th anniversary of independence from Spain, heavily armed troops patrolled the streets of San Salvador and other cities to
More than 8,300 people have been killed this year in political violence between leftist guerrillas and civilian and military rightists in El Salvador.
Besides the 13 shooting victims, four soldiers and one non-comissioned officer were killed in an automobile accident. Their deaths were announced
The armed forces have said that 19 soldiers are members of security who have been killed during the past three days. The circumstances and dates of the attack remain unknown.
In San Salvador's posh western suburbs, jubilant ultrarightists celebrated Reagan's victory.
At the same time, leftist-placed guerrilla bombs ripped through two U.S.- owned fast food restaurants.
Karmal warns against Pakistani aid
In a speech broadcast by Soviet-controlled Radio Kabul and monitored in New Delhi, Karmal gave his strongest warning to date to neighboring Pakistan not to interfere in the 10-month-old Soviet occupation of Afghanistan.
NEW DELHI, India – Afghanistan President Babak Karmal said yesterday that continued Pakistan aid to anti-Soviet Afghan rebels would invite a visit by the Taliban.
“Conditions have changed,” he said in a speech soon after his return from a three-week trip to the Soviet Union. “In spite of continuous armed aggression against Afghanistan from Pakistan and Iran, we have displayed maximum restraint.
"But I warn Pakistan that no force of international imperialism, regional reaction or other hegemonistic forces can divert us from our course. If they persist, they will get a reply that they will never forget in the history of their nation."
In New Delhi, observers of Afghan affairs said Karma'ts speech was designed to show that he remained firmly in control of the Afghan government.
Poles threaten strike pending hearing
The agency reported that Poland's Supreme Court would meet Monday to consider an appeal by the Solidarity Labor coalition of a lower court decision that limited the coalition's right to strike. The lower court also rewrote the rule to reaffirm the supremacy of the Communist Party in Polish affairs.
WAHSAW. Poland—With a crucial court hearing about labor union rights, the Polish government is creating a general strike is creating tension nationwide, the Polish news agency PAP
Meanshlue, "moods are heating up," the news agency said, and threats of a strike are being heard again.
The unilateral changes in the Solidarity charter were the cause of the coalition's discontent. In the coalition's 12-hour session last Friday with Premier Josef Pinkowski, the government apparently agreed to seek a reversal of the court decision.
"An atmosphere of nervousness is on the increase," PAP said.
Speaker backs out of divestiture debate
By ROSE SIMMONS Staff Reporter
A debate on South African divorce
scheduled for tonight has been can-
celled because of the sudden
unavailability of one of the speakers,
Jim Borell, Student Senate Rights
委员会 chairman, said yesterday.
Gert Grobler, a South African diplomat who was to argue against divestiture in the debate, had to cancel his trip to an important meeting. Borrell said.
The other scheduled speaker, Dennis Brutus, an English professor at Northwestern University, said his opponent was trying to avoid debating him. He's also Mr. Obama's cancellation would not stop him from coming to the University of Kansas.
"It's not my fault that my opponent has chosen not to come," he said last night.
Grobler, the South African deputy consul-general in Chicago, denied that his cancellation was an attempt to avoid debating Brutus. He said he was not against the United Nations business and had offered to debate Brutus next week.
"I told Borell I would be available. Tried on Wednesday, "Grober said.
Israeli Students Organization
general meeting to discuss
future programs for the year.
BRUTUS SAID he would be unable to delete next week because of prior complaint.
Kansas Union — 3rd floor
5:30 Nov. 10 Cork I
3:30 NOV. 10 Clark 1
"I can't change my schedule at the last minute," he said.
--travel, housing and honorariums for the retiring natus would have been paid 4500 euros.
Brutus said that he would speak tonight as planned and was prepared to pay for his trip to KU, but that he would continue to reimburse him for the plane fare.
NOW AT RICK'S
Fuji
A CLASS ACT!
Greg Schnacke, student body director, would create not fund a speech by Brutus.
Francais Studios Quintet For
RALEIGH PUSH NESTRO DRAMLER
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
MALGONIANS HANDMADE DUMMY CUSTOMER
Welcom to RICK'S
BIKE SHOP
At 10144
Kirkwood, MO 63059
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
"We're not going to pay for a one-sided event," he said.
We Service
All Bikes
841 6642
1033 Vermont
Borelli said the Senate had planned to spend $ 500 on the debate, including
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
731 New Hampshire
BORELLI SAID the purpose of the debate was to inform students and Senate members of the divestiture issue before debate began on a Senate bill that would allow the dowment Association to divest from companies involved in South Africa.
The resolution was tabled at a Senate
tights Committee meeting last night
brought to attention.
Brutus said Grobler had backed out from several debates over the university's Grobler withdrew at the last minute from debates planned at the University
ANITA CHAN, a member of the KU Committee on South Africa, said the committee was disappointed with the Senate and Grobler.
"Our group is very disappointed that they have chickened out like this," she says.
of Indiana in Bloomington and at a university in Geneva, Switzerland.
"I don't accept his excuses," Brutus said.
Brutus said that he did not join the delegation because it was formed before he joined a group of religious leaders who arrested the arrests of 23 people in South Africa.
Grobler said Brutus also had failed to attend meetings between the two. He said he invited Brutus and several religious leaders to the South African Consulate in Chicago to discuss issues in South Africa. Brutus refused to meet with officials in the consulate, Grobler said.
Chan said Brutus would speak as planned at a plm. 2 in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. She said the KU Committee on South Africa would arrange the speech but would not pay Brutus' expenses because of insufficient funds.
Brutus is a former political prisoner in South Africa. He is now in exile.
SAVE NOVEMBER 6-15!
here comes winter!
sale
Sweaters
reg. to $38
Dresses & Jumpsuits
reg. to $60
Pants & Jeans
reg. to $30
Skirts
reg. to $35
Sweater Coats
reg. to $82
Shirts
reg. to $27
Dresses & Jumpsuits 19 $^{99}$ - 44 $^{99}$
1199-1999
23rd & Louisiana
Malls Shopping Center
842-7409
16 99-19 99
16 99 - 39 99
14 99 - 19 99
carousel
HOURS
10-8:30 M-Th
0-6 F & S
1-5 Sun
VISA CAROUSEL
CHARGE
YOUR FUTURE
At GTE,We Develop That,Too!
Our talented technical professionals develop futuristic telecommunications, systems. Software to hardware, GTE Automatic Electric Labs is a leader in its field.
We're also a leader in developing career opportunities for engineers. That's because when you join us, you start as an integral part of a team. Your ideas and talents weigh heavily in the final design of our systems.
It's the value we attach to you and your future with GTE that lead to our excellent salary and benefits package.
Pleasant working environments in modern facilities, the latest in equipment in the telecommunications industry and the most advanced to us to insure a bright future for talented engineers.
ON-LINE SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
- Operating System Software
- Call Processing and Administrative Software
- On-Line Recovery & Diagnostic Software
- SUPPORT SOFTWARE
- Development Support Software
* Test Utility Software
SYSTEM TEST & CONTROL
Explore a career with us. Send your resume to
GTE Automatic Electric Laboratories Manager of Employment, Dept. UK1106 11226 North 23rd Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85029
GTE
Research and Development
GTE . . . We make it happen!
We'll Be On Campus On November 13. See Your Placement Office For Details.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H
University Daily Kansan, November 6.1980
Page 3
in the formed religious arrests
On Campus
TODAY
FRANK ETTENBURG, a visiting Mexico, will speak at 4 in 314 Waco Heights.
TONIGHT
The UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will
announce the details of a
A Faculty Council Meeting will follow.
The KU GERMAL CLUB will hold a kreestund at 4:30 in Murphy Hall Ground.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will meet at 7 in the Trail Room
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON XENICALITY will discuss "What is Homosexuality?" at 7 at the Historical Christian Ministries Centre
The American Association of University Professors will sponsor a meeting on "SHOULD CONFIDENTIALITY BE KEPT IN THE TENURE PROCEDURE?" at 7:30 in the Jawhawk Room of the Union.
THE ASCENT OF MAN FILM
SHEWS Within
World at' 7:30 in 3140 Wescoe.
There will be a SENATE ELEC-
cution in 7:30 on the Former Reog of the Union
The KU COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union to discuss whether the needs of women on
campus are being met by the commission.
PRSSA will meet at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Union. A brief meeting about the Atlanta trip will follow the business meeting.
"GROWTH AND CHANGE IN RELATIONSHIPS" will be discussed at :30 in Parlor A of the Union. The Women's Resource Center, family Taylor Women's Resource Center.
An  HPER KU  DRUG IN-
AHER KU  meet at 8 in
155 Robinson Gymnastics
THE STUDENT WOODWIND EN-SEMBLE will feature three quinettes of undergraduate woodwind students in Swabburh Recital Hall. Hurmvh Hall
Dennis Brutus, professor of English at Northwestern University. will speak
on SOUTH AFRICAN DIVESTMENT at 8 in the Ballroom of the Union.
The KU COMMITTEE ON SOUTH AFRICA will hold a reception for the delegation of Christian Ministries Center after the debate on South African divestment.
TOMORROW
THE KU FALL INVITATIONAL
to be held all day on the four faces of West.
The NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will have an information table in front of 3139 Wescoe from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
"The DISPOSESSED," the latest film on South Africa, will be shown at 2:30 p.m. in 3 Lippincott Hall. Dennius will be available to discuss the film.
poetry at 4 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
DENNIS BRUTUS will read from his
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
THE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Regional Institution of the Union.
The WOMEN'S INTRASQUAD SWIMMING MEET will be at 7 p.m. at the Robinson Pool.
THE CLYDE W. TOMBAUGH OBSERVATORY will have an open house at 7 p.m. in 500 Lindley Hall.
The RU FOLK DANCE CLUB will teach beginning dances at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
GERARD ERANTE will perform on the clarinet as part of the Visiting Artists Series at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Ethics Commission to check Berman's late financial reports
State Sen. Arnold Berman's contribution and expenditure reports were filed yesterday morning with the governor, State's office, an office spokesman said.
Berman lost his 2nd District senate seat to Republican challenger Jane Eldredge by nearly 3,000 votes in yesterday's general election.
Marcia Foster, Berman's treasurer,
said Monday that she had mailed the reports from Seattle on Oct. 29, the day they were due. She speculated at the time that the reports had been lost in the mail.
The Kansas Ethics Commission, which investigates alleged abuse of children by sex workers, has recommended that the
decide whether the late returns were intentional.
According to Marshall Whitlock,
executive director of the Ethics
Commission, the government "looks
candidates who file after the
election."
If the commission decides that the tardiness was intentional, it will hold a public hearing and send the case to General Robert Stephan for prosecution.
The maximum penalty for abusing disclosure laws is one year in jail and a $2,500 fine.
Berman said that he had been unable to contact Foster last week, and that oster had been in Seattle since Oct. 27. Oster had not had similar problems before.
"Free men from a mistrust of their feelings and instincts, and an overreliance on logical thought processes." Discover Male Awareness through the Men's Coalition call John 843-8267 or 841-4389
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Mfg.
List
$4.98
THE CLASH
BLACK MARKET CLASH
Including:
Capitol Radio One;Pressure Drop
City Of The Dead;Bankrobber;Robber Dub
Time Is Tight
Kief's $3.49
From
CBS Records.
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
CHEAP TRICK
ALL SHOOK UP
including:
I Love You Honey But Make Your Friends
Who D King Works Greatest Lover
Stop This Game;High Priest Of Rhythmic Noise
Kief's $5.49
BETTER
DAYS
724 Mass.
THE CLASH
BLACK MARKET CLASH
Including:
Capitol Owl Overnight Drop
City Of The Dead Bankkobber/Robber Dub
Time Is Tight
Kief's $3.49
CHEAP TRICK
ALL SHOOK UP
including:
I Love You Honey But I Hate Your Friends
Who D' King World's Greatest Lover
Stop This Some How Press Of Dynamic Noise
Kief's $5.49
BETTER DAYS
724 Mass.
SOUTH AFRICA DIVESTITURE K.U.
A DEBATE
FACE TO FACE
DENNIS BRUTUS
SOUTH AFRICAN
EXILE
GURT GROVLER SOUTH AFRICAN DIPLOMAT
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6
8:00 P.M. BALLROOM KANSAS UNION
BALLROOM KANSAS UNION
ADMISSION FREE
SPONSORED BY STUDENT SENATE, KUSA
j
PAUL GRAH'S
JAZZ PLACE
926 MASS ST.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
UPS JAMES
PAUL GRAF'S JAZZ PLACE
926 HWASS ST.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
UPSTAIRS
Friday and Saturday
David Thomas Roberts
Ragtime Piano At Its Best
9-Midnight
$2.00 Members $3.00 Guests
Piano
THE WEDDING OF JULY 26, 1983
JULIE AND MICHAEL
TOMMY HILFIGER
fall '80 in clothes from Mister Guy
...clothing for traditional men and women ...
...we at Mister Guy believe in style, not fashion ...
...fashion changes with every whim...
...style is permanent, enduring...
free beer on all KU home games!!!
hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat-10-6
Th-10-9
Sun-1-5
MISTER GUY
920 Mass
fall '80 in clothes from Mister Guy ..clothing for traditional men and women ...we at Mister Guy believe in style, not fashion ..fashion changes with every whim...style is permanent, enduring... free beer on all KU home games!!!
hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat 10-6
Th-10-9
Sun-1-5
MISTER
Guy
920 Mass
MISTER
GJY
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1980
Another kev election
If nothing else, the Student Senate's decision to cut itself in half has fostered more competition for upcoming Senate elections.
After last Friday's filing deadline had passed, 108 students had filed for 58 Senate seats. Last year, 156 students vied for about 120 positions.
Increased competition will benefit the Senate. Presumably if there are fewer positions available, fewer unqualified candidates wil assume office.
In the past, candidates have been convinced to file at the last minute so that all the positions could be filled. Under the new system—or perhaps any system—there is no safeguard against such filings. Yet it is reasonable to assume that the new system
will weed out some of the apathetic candidates.
The true test of the new Senate will come after the Nov. 19-20 elections. Because there will be fewer senators, the Senate cannot afford to fall into its old apathetic ways.
The election will give the new Senate a chance to start over. Moreover, the Senate will be smaller, and thus starting over shouldn't be as difficult as in the past.
In the past, if only half the Senate showed up at meetings, about 60 senators still would be involved in the decision-making process. Now only about 30 would be making the same decisions.
The Senate's fate rests with the soon-to-elected senators. If the Senate is to gain some direction, the time to do so is now.
KU Endowment Association aids South Africa apartheid
By LAIRD OKIE
Guest Columnist
Brett Conley's column of Oct. 28, "KU has no real tie to South Africa," gives an uninformed and inaccurate account of the divestment issue.
Conley claims that the KU Committee on South Africa has "misrepresented" the University's investment policy by asserting that the Endowment Association invests directly in ex-mergers. It describes how no examples of such misrepresentation. There are, in fact, none to be found.
It was also news to me that the committee believes, according to Conley, that the Endowment Association is "an imperialist organization and an enslave of humans."
From its inception three years ago, the committee's position has been clear. We believe the Endowment Association should divest from those corporations that have operations in South Africa because they help perpetuate apartheid. There is no question that this organization counted countless times in our literature and pronouncements, and reported in the press. Does Conley read the Kansan?
Apparently Conley agrees that American investments in South Africa bolster the aparteid regime. But he suggests that the committee go directly after the corporations and leave the poor Endowment Association alone. What he had in mind was not indicated.
Apart from divestment, the other strategy that has been attempted in order to break corporate ties has been to vote shareholder resolutions at annual meetings of stockholders. This tactic obviously is not very realistic for students, and, in any event, it has met with no success. The divestment movement grew, in part, out of the failure of this strategy.
We have never said and do not believe this to be the case. We do believe that the University should have a sense of moral responsibility when it defines its investment policy, and that the Endowment Association acts irresponsibly when in companies with South African holdings.
Reading Conley's piece, one would think that the divestment campaign at KU is an isolated occurrence. Actually, at least 20 colleges and universities have divested in whole or in part, and there are active campaigns on many other campuses. The divestment movement extends nationwide and includes churches, unions and state and local governments. Corporations must count the cost of investing in South Africa when confronted with the potential loss of investors
and decline in stock values. One corporation under pressure, Polaroid, has disinvested.
Nor is the divestment campaign lost on the South Africans themselves. The overwhelming majority of black African leaders, both in and out of South Africa, support divestment. Anti-apartheid efforts in this country lend great moral and psychological support to the anti-apartheid struggle within South Africa. This is one point made by Denis Brutus, an exiled poet and resistance activist who will be debating at the University today.
White South African leaders decry divestment as a threat to the status quo, and the issue receives considerable attention in the white press. Consider the editorial reaction of the Rand Daily Mail when the Nebraska Legislature passed a resolution last April call upon the state to divest its funds from corporations operating in South Africa.
The paper commented that the vote was "ominous" because Nebraska was "midwestern and conservative. Its vote could well set a bandwagon rolling with incalculable con... . . . Meaningful change--that is the only way to halt disinvestment and save our country."
Conley claims that divestment from such multi-national corporations as Exxon and IBM would severely drain the University of revenues. Yet there is strong evidence against this stock diversification, because the evidence of those universities that have divested suggests that there are substantial alternatives.
After the University of Wisconsin divested, for instance, the Secretary of the Board of Regents explained that "there were a lot of stocks to invest in, to replace those we sold." And a recent study published in the Journal of Portfolio Management concluded that "the effect on companies operating in South Africa is, contrary to intuition, not particularly important."
What is wrong, moreover, with transferring KU monies to local businesses and institutions, thereby helping the local economy and community?
As KU students, we should not be satisfied with complacent assurances that the Endowment Association is "merely investing its money in the most prudent manner," and wash our hands of responsibility. Exxon is refining the oil that fuels South Africa's military machine. IBM computers are used to run the white elite's prisons and prison system. So long as the Endowment Association goes on investing in these companies, KU is helping to subsidize anartheid.
Laird Okie is a Lawrence graduate student and a member of the KU Committee on South Africa.
The University Daily KANSAN
(SPSS 60-648) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except September, Sunday and Saturday, and Wednesday and Thursday. Postgraduate class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas or as a fee year round. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Kansas City, Missouri.
General Manager and News Adviser...Rick Musser
Kanan Adviser...Chuck Chowtnu
Hashinger's world beginning to fade
We've all heard the intimate call of small colleges, where the world is comfortably off-campus. We've heard of kaffe-klatches with professors, close college friendships and friends, a shared community. We've heard how small colleges touch individual lives, quietly.
For those of us whose college lives consist of student identification numbers, computers
Hanne Richardson KANSAN 80
SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Matching Hashinger's careless acceptance of its lifestyle, I was unruffled by the
Courties, customs and values, such as honesty, are handed down from older Hashies and, like cherished scrapbooks, they are preserved. Yet those same hand-me-down values are often shrugged off by Hashies who take their traditions for granted.
and 100-student classes, the personality of a small college is missed amid the chilling air of University efficiency. That's why Hashinger Hall, residence for the creative arts, is such a welcome breath of spontaneous community.
That might explain why Hashinger's large following stays, year after year. Over the past three years, an average of 45 percent of the hall's residents returned each year. In the highly transient terms of a college town, Hashinger is a curiosity, its stability is perhaps more dramatically told in its low inflation. Hashinger paid $6.45 in vandalism repair expenses, far out-distancing the next lowest residence hall's cost of $726.05.
From pink flamingoes, Hashinger's unofficial suburban-snubbing mascot, to the Margaret Hashinger portrait that presides over hall functions, Hashinger is an independent spirit. Successful girls give up their opportunities to spend their living and come up with community. It is, in a society increasingly short on tradition, tradition at its most non-traditional.
Hashinger is, for the residents who believe in it, not merely pianos, student art exhibits and hall plays, but a process of living and learning that adds personality to a dry University. Its traditions, reaching into the lives of students who went before, introduce stability for those students sharing today's Hashinger.
What is it but a Hashinger Hall Saturday when you wake up early to the heavy beat of a next-door Beethoven? Where else but Hashinger will you find an orchestra percussionist, a boxstall stall, guitars in the stairwells and a typewriter band performance in the lobby?
amazement of visitors last year who pointed out an unprotected stereo and unlocked bicycles in Hashinger's sixth floor lobby.
"Oh, that's nothing." I said waving away a comment on a "found" sign in the elevator.
This year I was to learn differently. The web of tradition, overlooked because it is Hashinger itself, is at last pulling apart. Some of the parting with tradition is symbolic: Maggie Hashinger, newly retouched, now peers uncomfortably out of her large gilt frame from a stationary cabinet and fortunately real: a damaged piano, a stolen IBM typewriter (later recovered), stolen books and purses, clothing taken from the laundry room.
There was a new sign in the elevator this year, this time from a student bengging for his
Tradition is, for the old-timers and for the first-time, missed
Yet it is finances, not a lack of integrity, that is threatening Hashinger. As J.J. Wilson, director of housing, pointed out, Hashinger hasn't paid its way. Although Hashinger is the pride of the housing department, its special art facilities are expensive.
Accordingly, Hashinger's allotment of single rooms, which are less profitable than double rooms was decreased from 15 percent three years ago to 3.6 percent this year. That led to more noise, longer dinner lines, more impatience, more rules and less compliance.
Apparently, quality of life isn't in Hashiner's budget anymore.
As one resident lamented recently, 'I'm not in danger in Hashinger anymore, I'm living in a dorm.'
Because Hashinger now offers fewer choices, it is inevitable that fewer will choose to stay. Juniors and seniors, bearers of Hashinger's ideals, are the first to leave and the hardest to lose. More independent and with a greater flexibility, they are unlikely to tolerate disruptive changes in a residence hall.
Yet it is from their accumulated knowledge, leadership and stability that new residents inherit a love for Hashinger's one-of-a-kind nature. When the juniors and seniors meet at the annual Hashinger that can never be returned. Traditions that, without them, are forgotten.
Hashing is learning that you can't count lives by numbers.
Letters to the Editor
Although it was homecoming, there was next to nothing about this minor fact in the paper. In an eight-page edition, the Kansan carried only one article and one picture that were even remotely related to homecoming and its activities. Both of these dealt with the football team's participation that week. That is more than I can say concerning the coverage of the KU-Nebraska game.
Being a faithful friend of the Kansan, I and many of my fellow students have been sorely disappointed with the quality of reporting that I have received. I refer to the issues of Oct. 13 and Oct. 20.
To the editor:
Kansan's coverage overlooks homecoming
I found it an insult to be confronted with a cheering Nebraska student on the front page. KU had plenty to cheer about during the first part of the game. The article on the sports page did not have a single good thing to say about our team. We were at the game contended in fact that KU denied credit it than, which was absolutely none. We call this the Kanas? It sounded more like the Nebraskan.
Maybe I dreamed it all, but I could have sworn more happened this weekend than one football game. I wonder—where the Kansan staff was during the parade, the rally and the Ozark Mountain Daredevil's concert. For as good a paper as the Kansan is reputed to be, why were all these occurrences ignored? Out of the eight that occurred last year, two did not than advertising, I'm aware of the fact that a paper cannot exist without advertising, but the news should not be neglected.
Even if the Kansan would have carried coverage of these things in the next edition, it would have been a little late. By then it is old news. The staff should not spread out the news to fill space in the next edition. Come on Kansan—get with it.
Susan Page
Topeka junior
So why not go back to that kind of society? It makes a lot of sense. "To keep criminals from being, 'put back on the streets just months after they commit crimes,' we could institute capital punishment for first offenders and life imprisonment for speeding tickets. Of course, we couldn't get the Cuban refugees that way because they prefer to travel by air. But just think of all the advantages of an armed and ever vigilant society.
There would be no racial problems because there would be no more minorities. There would be no unemployment. We could put people to work in the state government, their lawmakers buried the Constitution. Utopia.
Thanks, Menezes, for bringing this to my attention
were the good old days: lynchings, gunfights, mob rule, and no civil rights or fair trials. If ya wanted to take a nigger out and hang 'im, there wasn't no judge ta tell ya you cauldn't. And it sure cut the crime down, didn't it? It who ever heard of a bank being robbed in those days? Jesse James was just an honest guy who got bad press reviews.
Bob Armstrong Leawood freshman
Mission impossible
Column disturbing
To the editor:
To the Editor:
If BILL Menezes wasn't writing for the Kanas, which would not disturb me in the least, he might find true happiness in being transported to another point in time—say Germany in the 38s.
I sincerely hope that I missed something when I read the article entitled, "Psychology students' mission almost impossible." What could be the result of this absence the moronic assignment 'killing for sport?'
He could goosethem through the streets, busting heads to his heart's content. If anybody didn't like it, he could shoot them. And there weren't any Cuban refugees around either, no foreigners at all, just pure-blooded Aryans (wait a minute. doesn't that mean people from Iran?).
Or, maybe Menezes would like the "rugged individualism," of the wild west. Yeah, those
The T.A. in the class states, "You learn a lot about yourself. It's one of the more relaxing classes." He also states that the students in the class are "anxious," "tense," "really scared," "nervous and more apprehensive" while 'killing for sport.'
I guess this field of psychology is beyond my understanding.
David Quadagno
Professor of physiology and cell biology
To the Editor:
Vigilantism bad
Bill Menezes' generally simplistic, poorly thought out editorials took a dangerously irresponsible turn with his recent editorial suggesting a return to vigilantism. Can he really be serious in saying "vigilantism is't bad as he should" or that it is a "logical" method of crime control?
Vigilantism is defined by Webster as "summary action resorted to by a volunteer committee."
Summary means to do without delay or formality, but often canines disregard for the facts of the situation, the rights of the people involved, or the law itself.
When is that sort of behavior appropriate? And how can any benefits be realized from actions that allow the possibility of lynch mobism, or give trigger-happy types a degree of legitimacy? For Menenez to state that these problems are merely fortunate and that the rise in vigilantism is attractive suggests that he has a very distorted view of American society.
I agree that citizens can help control crime. Defensive actions, such as locking doors, checking on neighbors' houses, and so on can be effective deterrents and should be encouraged.
But these actions should not be confused with vigilantism. Suggestions that such extralegal behavior is the best way to deal with crime should be immediately recognized for what they are—contrary to the foundations of this and every other civil society in the world.
Jim Cartwright St. Louis 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, the writer should include the writer's class name home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1980
Page 5
e
From page 1
Dragons
The dungeon master invents the dungeon in its detail, and he exercises complete control over it.
"I prefer to be called God or He Who Is All Powerful." Duncan said.
lated t new
one and
part of
burned.
itten.
count
yond my
ll biology
poorly angerously editorial the really as bad as method of
When players bicker among themselves, take too much time to make a decision, or speak quietly so he can't hear what's going on. Duncan asks, "Do you see whether they would meet a roaring monster?
as "summer com crime." y or for the facts involved,
ate? and n actions
obstim, or
greed of that these
that the
ts that he
so society.
old crime.
g doors,
can can be
arragged,
used with
extralegal
th crime
what they
this and
1.
ROVING MONSTERS, unlike the other monsters, which must stay in their own areas of the dungeon, can appear any time, any where, and as any thing.
usan letters accep'd should and affe'tter and action. edit
artwright his senior
The players didn't look as if a roving monster would bother them. A bloodthirsty lot had been created.
"Wanna kill some monsters?" one player asked.
"Yeah!" the rest responded.
They listened at several doors of the dungeon. Sounded as though Orcs might be behind it. The door swung open.
"You want Orcs or you want smuffling?" the caller asked.
"Let's go for the Orcs! Nuke the Orcs!" one player said.
What they met instead was a troop of attackers wearing black and silver uniforms. One of the magic users cast a sleep spell over the troop.
"Well, let's just slit their throats and go on," one player said. "Come on guys."
Battle hustle is a common phase of playing the game, Duncan said.
"I wanna kill. I don't care about the treasure, let me go find something to kill," he was how Jesse did.
Apathy about a character's fate is also a phase, Duncan said, as is death wish, where a character will attack any in his path, no matter how powerful.
ASHLOCK, WHO IS also a dungeon master,
said some people played the game to pick
the optimum course—get the treasure with the least
loss of life.
Others enjoy the interaction of the characters in the game, he said.
Once a character who was basically chaotic stood up and shouted "Oh green Dragon!" to him.
Another time, he said, the same character jumped into a rooftop of Orca, lied at them and stabbed one of their heads.
"The thing killed about five of them," he said.
"He wasn't punched."
attract its attention to the party's hiding place, Ashlok said.
"I thought, hmm, Orcs aren't smart, they'll do it." Anhock said.
He rolled the dice to make sure, and they did. The rest of the party was waiting outside the door, ready to play.
Appleton said she thought the best part of the game was living out the character, not slitting it.
"When the Orcs went in the corridor, the characters all screamed and chopped." Ashlock
"You have to work past the hack-and-slash stage," she said.
If a character has an intelligence level of that, he said, he should do stupid and damn the other.
"he probably won't lain out the game, but
his way he should be played," Appleton
said.
Once one of her characters agreed to group sex, she said, because it was part of her perseverance.
"A group of bandits propositioned her and she accepted," Appleton said. "She didn't find the ring."
BILL UNDERWOOD, Overland Park senior,
him for him. DAD often wasn't worth the
钱.
It's not that he doesn't like the fantasy role play games, he said, but that he thinks there are things he can do to get better.
"It seems we meet that Dungeons and Dragons are in combat," he said. "But it seems actually in both these maps."
He said the combat was artificial because it was always a fight to the death, and no one ever knew.
Underwound spent a year and a half coming up with his own fantasy game, "Beasts, Men and Gods," which he says will have realistic combat and more magic than D&D.
He doesn't expect to make money, he said, but he wants to come up with a good version of the menu.
Dungeons and Dragons inspires devotion. It is
not like Monopoly. Concentration on characters and plotting next week's trip through the world is a key skill.
"In my opinion, DD is more adductive by far than cigarettes. Underwood said, "And I can buy them."
He said he had seen dungeon masters tear up their dungeons in front of witnesses and swear never to play again, but a week later, they'd be back.
"Some people can't pull themselves away from fantasy role play long enough to do their best."
He said he once played continuously for 56 hours, and a typical game can last from 7 in the morning to 10 in the evening.
"It can disrupt studying a little," Ashlock said. People also have accused it of having a demonic influence because it lets people play evil characters.
"People take out of it what they bring into it," Ashock said. "The game isn't dangerous, the game is."
"The game is whatever the dungeon master and the players make it. It's definitely less than that."
MADE IN TALY CLUB
Highway Imports Inc.
Highway Imports Inc.
155 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10013
SPECIAL OFFER 50% SAVINGS
SPECIAL OFFER 30% SAVINGS
PLUS Free color CLUB Poster with every order - a *3 value*
[PLUS] Free color CLUB Poster with every order - a 43 value!
I'd like to order a whole box of CLUB papers to sure I have the best.
(255 per pack) $
Please send me        boxes Double width (Cabaret)(255 pack)
@ 8.00 (324 per pack) $
New York residents please add sales tax $
I am 18 years of age or more. Ship to
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
We rent fun
We rent fun
WE RENT
the finest
Nordic and
Alpine Ski Equipment
so you can get the feel of it
before you buy. Our rental
rates are reasonable. So
come try us.
841-0811
first serve
SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE
840 Massachusetts Downtown
THE
NEW YORKER
PREMIUM ITALIAN
PIZZA
A REALLY FINE PRICE!
Special good Wed.-Fri. Nov. 5, 6, 7
SMALL MEDIUM LARGE 295 395 495
Coke
No Coupons
Accepted
With
This Offer
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART & SIGN
CHEESE PIZZA SPECIAL
BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MIXER
Saturday 7:00 p.m.
BAPSTIST STUDENT CENTER
One block west of Naismith hall
Call 841-8001 for transportation
EVERYONE WELCOME!
f100
francis
sporting goods
731 Massachusetts 843-4191 Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Converse $ ^{ \textcircled{e}} $ ALL STAR $ ^{\textcircled{e}} $ leather basketball shoes designed for competition
44. 95
- single unit outside for top traction and stiffening
CONVERSE
wear, perimeter stitching for extra durability
durability
· soft, strong leather upper with padded
materials for comfort
- white with natural, red or navy star and chevron
- soft, strong leather upper with padded tongue and ankle collar for comfort and support
and support
* heel wedge for lessened leg strain
"sporty things for sporty people"
THE
THE ISLAMIC STATE
An Analysis of the Reasons behind the Islamic Revival and its outcome
Dr. Gamal Badawi Muslim Scholar from Egypt And Professor of Management
A Lecture by
Friday November 7
7:30 P.M.
Forum Room
t
Kansas Union
SPONSORED BY MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION — KANSAS UNIVERSITY
THE MAIN EVENT!
The Ladies of
Alpha Kappa Alpha would like to invite you to
Our 6th Annual All-GreekMARCHDOWN
Saturday, November 8, 1980 Kansas Union Ballroom 10:00-2:30 Plan to attend
8
The Silver Clipper
Lawrence's Newest Hair Care Center
(located in the Holiday Plaza, 25th and Iowa)
MARKSMAN
$4.00 off
Expires November 30,1980.
on haircut and style with this course
Silver Clipper
Hours:
Mon.-Fri.: 9-8 p.m.
749-2882
Sat.: 9-6 p.m.
Sun.: 1-4 p.m.
REDKEN
PRODUCTS
Stylists:
Teresa Ledom
Bill Clary
Jack Webb
SCOT'S
LANZ OF SALZBURG. Lana has been doing shirt dresses for many years, and they know how to give each customer the personality she desires. This paisley print cotton has khaki collar, welted breast-packet and softly gathered skirt. Available in wine, $60. Betmar Hat "Frankly Feminine", $29.
10-6 Mon.-Sat.
10-8:30 Thurs.
919 Mass.
Master Charge Visa
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1980
AAUP to discuss release of faculty tenure evaluations
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
The disclosure of tenure evaluations of university professors will be the subject of tonight's panel discussion sponsored by the chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
The discussion will start at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Michael Davis, dean of the School of Law, Sidney Shapiro, professor of law, and David Paretsky, professor of biology, will be the panelists.
Evelyn Swartz, Lawrence chapter president, said tonight's discussion would be based on the recent conference meeting at the University of Georgia.
GEORGIA PROFESSOR James Dinnan was sentenced to 90 days in jail when he refused to reveal how he obtained the tenure hearing of a fellow professor.
Dinnan was on the panel that voted 6-3 not to promote Malja Blaubergs, assistant professor of education.
Dinnan was held in contempt of court for not revealing his vote when
Blaubergs took the issue to federal court.
"We have not had any questions about the problem." Swarts said. "I thought that this was a national issue that affects our profession."
Dinan is appealing to the federal appeals court, claiming that faculty evaluations should be kept confidential.
The national AAUP, however, has established guidelines that allow hearing to obtain information explaining the hearing's outcome.
IRVING SPTZBERTG, general secretary of the AUP, said that, despite those guidelines, it was as inappropriate to jail Dinnam as it would be to refuse to provide a reason for the tennis committee's decision.
Wartz said that the local chapter had not considered forming any guidelines and that she doubted tonight's meeting would generate runoff.
Davis said he thought tonight's forum would consider the legal implications of a KU professor to reveal information, as Dinnan did.
Davis said that he was prepared to act as an adviser at the forum, but not at the University general counsel. He would have the official opinion on the matter.
COME JOIN
US FOR LUNCH
WITH THIS COUPON, RECEIVE
SSR. PRESTOUS
OF THE NORTH
$1.00 OFF
ON ANY FULL SANDWICH
or
50¢ OFF ON THE ½
SANDWICH OF THE WEEK
(Offer good only for lunch 11 am-2 pm)
Open to non-members 11:30 am-2 pm.
BAR & RESTAURANT
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 21
--are satisfied with SAC, but the Associated Students of Kansas, a Kansas student lobbying group, has endorsed the idea, Schnacke said.
TONIGHT
IS
LADIES' NIGHT
Get in free and receive a
coupon for two free drinks!
GAMMONS
SNOWMEN
23rd and
Ousdahl
Sugarland Presents
A very special evening with
Maria
Muldaur
"Midnight at the Oasis"
Special Guest - Mike Brewer
of Brewer & Shipley
November 7
9:00 p.m. Show
UDTOWN
37th and Broadway,
Kansas City, Mo.
for ticket information, call (816) 756-3370
Mo.
756-3370
UDTOWN
THIS WEEKEND
FRIDAY
Great Rock With
JANET
JAMESON
BAND
November 17
Virgin Recording Artists
XTC
SATURDAY
The Return Of
THE SECRETS
Both Nights- Cheap Pitchers
& Drinks 8-9
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
Jawrence Opera House
FRIDAY
Great Rock With
Rights committee asks to add member to Board of Regents
By MIKE ROBINSON Staff Reporter
SATURDAY
The Return Of
THE SECRETS
Both Nights- Cheap Pitchers
& Drinks 8-9
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Tawrence
Opera House
Schnacke said the Student Advisory Committee, which comprises the student body presidents from the Regents institutions and advises the Board of Regents, was ineffective because of high turnover and the lack of power to make motions or vote at Regents meetings.
Greg Schnacke, student body president, said the resolution on the Board of Regents, which was addressed to the Kansas Legislature, would lay the groundwork for a more specific proposal on a student regent.
In its last meeting of the Senate term, the Student Senate Rights Committee last night approved a resolution that calls for adding a voting student member to the Kansas Board of Regents.
Resolutions to create a seat for a Black Panhellenic representative and to denounce Kansas University Endowment Association investments in the university means they will have to be resubmitted after the Senate elections Nov. 19 and 20.
Some student body presidents in the state are against a change because they
The committee also passed resolutions establishing a Senate seat for a representative from the Stouffer Neighborhood Association, supporting free speech at the University and naming the visual arts building after E. Laurence Chaimers, a former KU chancellor.
Adding a Senate seat for the Stouffer neighborhood would require an amendment to the Student Senate Rules and would bring the number of senators to 66.
He also said that 23 to 24 states already had similar arrangements with their university governing bodies.
The resolution condemning Endowment Association investments in South Africa was tabled because the Association had not enough to make an informed statement.
The committee also approved a new living group seat after Bill Carswell, chairman of the Stouffer Neighborhood Association, said the seat would help the association deal with the University administration.
This resolution merely shows KU support for the idea, Schnacke said.
Carswell said the association was trying to increase participation among Shouffer residents, many of whom are parents and parents with young children.
A proposal to add a Senate seat for the Black Panhellenic was tabled because the committee wanted more information and because Tanya Ivory, the successor senator who sponsored the petition, did not appear before the committee.
He said that Senate was not the answer to all the association's problems, especially in housing matters, but that representation was needed never-
Electricity Distribution Network
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts 15 West 9th 842-3059
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan stall
Transformers and high wires frame the allway between the downtown and amphitheatre streets. The wires provide electricity for the downtown business district.
"Your Authentic Western Store In Lawrence"
RAASCH WESTERN WEAR
RAASCH
Lee Rider
Straight Legs . . . $16.75
Boot Cuts ...
Holiday Plaza
Regular & Slim
$15.95
Good Selection of Western Shirts
25th & Iowa
from $14.95
842-8413
Spectacular Savings
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Pants 25% Off
Blazers
Shirt Dresses
25% Off
Shag Sets
Cotton Tops
20% Off
Skirts
All Other Merchandise 10% Off
From 10 am to 8:30 pm
Today Nov. 6th
Holiday Plaza
Clothes Encounter
~in step with your style
25th & Iowa
843-5335
Thursday, Nov. 6
SUA FILMS
(1964)
The Gospel According to St. Matthew
The life of Christ, seen with remarkable fidelity to the book of Matthew by Marxist/Athens director Pier Paolo Pasolini. The book is also more than textually than any Hollywood Bible picture
- Pascale R. Sandier *Pascal系 is to use
  * Massimo S. Salari *Toro is to employ
  * The university of many interdisciplinary wards
  * T. 3. 80 wards
  * Co-operate with URIC.
Friday, Nov. 7
Simon (1980)
What happens when some scientists convince an associate professor of psychology that he'll an alien from outer space Marshall Brickman, Woody Allen's collaborator on Sleeper, Annie Hall, and Manhattan, shows his own comedic take on the movie. His oddly sweet comedy with a fine cast, including Alan Akin, Madeleine Kahn and Andy Pandon. Plus: "Harvey to the Arizona Mountains" (1007 ml). Color: 3:30, 7:00, 9:30.
Saturday, Nov. 8
Simon
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
Sunday, Nov. 9
Oliver!
(1967)
The winner of six Oscars, including BEST Picture, Best Director and Best Score, this musical adaptation of Dickens' "Mother Goose" was performed on the sixties. A fine cast and the delightful music under Carol Reed's direction make this pure entertainment. With Mark Hamill (Tom Moody), Jack Wild and Peter Bull, 2:00. Color, Great Britain, 2:00.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in the evening from 10:30am to Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday nights are $1.50, BigHight film nights are $2.00. Tickets are non-refundable. Zusass Union, 4th level, Information 864-769-3200 or smoking or refreshments allowed.
University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1980
Page 7
Best Score.
Beat Score.
rickins' packs
Mark Falkner
Mark Falkner
Jack. Color.
will be in
the game on Sunday
$20.00
$2.00
am at 8 a.m.
ng to
anson st
chusetts
wntown
narkable
y marx-
vaasolini
incinama-
picture
s truly
Weekly
awards,
s. 7:30
Speaker criticizes sexual attitudes
studentsis
coror of m outer
director
n's col-
sional
comedic
nutty but
cast, inh
and r to
v the
(7 min.)
Staff Reporter
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
The speaker, as he would admit later, was out to kick some sacred cows last night.
Among the traditional misconceptions he attacked were the notions that masturbation is evil, that sex is only for procreation and that sexuality involves only physical performance.
Leland Miller, KU professor of occupational therapy and a certified sex educator and counselor, was the first woman to commence last night in the Kansas Union.
Sponsored by Men's Coalition, the meeting addressed the topic "Male Sexuality: New Looks at Basic Concepts."
One concept Miller stressed was what he called the "male biological sexual imperative," or the physical and psychological need for males to experience a release through ejaculation.
Nature works on a system of "use it or lose it," Miller said, and masturbation is a perfectly natural way to "use it," or ejaculate, before one is physically or emotionally mature enough to handle a full sexual relationship with another person.
However, children, especially males, are taught from an early age to feel guilt, fear and shame about masturbation he said.
"As late as 1940, the handbook for the Naval Academy at Annapolis stated that any evidence of masturbation was enough to keep me out of naval academy." Miller said. "No wonder we don't have anyone in the Navy."
Young people often are pushed into illegal heterosexual activities to offset their guilt about masturbation, Miller said.
"Young men should be taught to masturbate and to use it as a safety valve, the way the Greeks did, he said. The Greeks have sex for a more responsible age."
Most people also suffer from the misconception that sex is for procreation, which is "the biggest lie ever taught," Miller said.
Because intercourse does not always result in pregnancy, it must have other values besides procreation, he said.
Sex, therefore, must be valuable in achieving pleasure and establishing a close relationship with another person, in addition to its value in propagating the race, he said.
Democrats
From page 1
"Apparently, many frustrated people have been attracted by Reagan's and the Republican party's positions," he said. "The country is moving away from the liberalism that has been prevalent recently."
Hoch said that" although he was optimistic about his party's future, he still had to be realistic about the party's voice in theounce back from its crushing defeat.
He said that even though the Democrats had good candidates for the 1982 elections, incumbents such as Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum would be difficult to beat when they came up for re-election.
Hoch declined to speculate on any particular prospecties, saying it was too small. "I don't know."
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
phone: 843-1151
1307 Mass
Let the Kansan Classified Ad's work for you.
Call 864-4358
THURSDAY SPECIAL
Order any one-topping 12" pizza and get 2 LARGE Cokes for only
SAVE
$1.70
$5.40
Order any one-topping 16" pizza and get 3 LARGE Cokes for only
SAVE
$2.50
$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!
CALVIN KLEIN
BRITCHES CORNER
LAWRENCE
AVAILABLE IN:
Rust, Navy, Brown, Wine
This rugged all-weather footwear is
crafted by Zodiac-USA for
comfort, durability, warmth and style.
Zodiac
USA
Arensberg's
= Shoes
AVAILABLE IN:
Red, Blue, Brown
Zoots
USA
Zodiac
USA
Arensberg's
= Shoes O
Imagine
USA
819 Mass. 843-34/U
KANSAS
1980-1981 STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKETS
10:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
TUESDAY,
NOV.11-
FRIDAY, NOV.14
Available at the EAST LOBBY of ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
TICKET INFORMATION
- Student must be enrolled in at least 7 hours.
- Student must have current valid K.U. I.D.
- One ticket per I.D. (limit 2 tickets).
- Spouse tickets available with Proof of Marriage.
PRICE: 15.00 per ticket.
rage 8 University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1980
KU Football
Mum Corsages
$3.75
A Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass. 841-0800
Open
9-30
Mon.-Sat.
Marina Beach Resort & Spa
GOD WANTS TO MEET YOU!
UPCOMING BIBLE STUDY TOPICS
- The Sign of our Times
* Victory Over Sin
* The Power of the Holy Spirit
* Gifts of the Holy Spirit
Tuesday 7:00 am Jayhawk Rm/Sun 10:30 am 1144 R.I.
More info: Bob Duvall 841-9254
END-OF-SEASON
CLEARANCE SALE
TREK
ON AZUKI
$50 off each model!
These bikes come fully assembled and are under full warranty
- SEBRING WAS NOW 226.00 175.00
- Light weight (10) speed, quick release from wheel, Sun-tour, detaires, alloy cotterless crank.
- GRAN SPORT 12 SPEED 279.85 229.95
SALE ENDS NOV. 8TH
Prices will be not this low again. buy now and save!
Yes we do Christmas gift at sale save!
Mick's
1339 Massachusetts
BICYCLE SHOP
842-3131
O
The University of Kansas has no intention of dropping its 1981 football game with the University of Tulsa to play Wichita State University, according to Bob Marcum, KU athletic director.
The Wichita State Student Senate passed a resolution Oct. 8 calling for KU's Student Society Committee. Commission passed a similar resolution Oct. 20.
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
Tulsa was added to KU's 1981 schedule last year when a game with the University of Tennessee was canceled by Marcum.
Marcum savs no to 1981 KU-WSU game
"I have visited with Coach Fam-
briar it," he said. "Wichita seems bea-
r it."
MARCUM SAID he would not mind playing Wichita State in the future.
"Tulas is a very good team," Marcum said. "They've played some good team, but I think they were pretty shy."
Rubies • Sapphires • Opals Pearls • Emeralds
where happy decisions are made
843-5432 809 Massachusetts
McQueen JEWELERS, INC.
Gemstone rings from
Marcum said he was satisfied with the contract for his game and saw the benefit to chase him.
RETAIL EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR
ROCK!ALF!
WHICH WAY TO THE STADIUM?
the right direct route and an excellent selection of beverages for your post-game party
Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor
A New Concept That's Long Overdue
Southwest Plaza Shopping Center
Located behind Hardees 1
 located between Hardees and
9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
WHICH WAY TO THE STADIUM? You'll find the right direc- an excellent beverages for
COMMONWEALTH THATRES
GRANADA
COMMUNITY TELEVISION
GOLDE HAWN
PRIVATE PG
BENJAMIN
VARSITY
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 843-1085
THE
ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
MIDNITE SHOW
Fri & Sat
Some hint
HILLCREST 1
2ND AND 3RD AVE.
800-645-7100
DONALD SUTHERLAND
MARY TYLER MOORE
Ordinary People
7:15 & 8:30
HILLCREST 3
THE AND OWEN
VOLUME I & II A400
HILLCREST 2
GREST 2
First known couple to be stricken.
BRUCE DERN ANN-MARGRET
MIDDLE AGE
CRAZY
7:15 & 9:15
GEORGE BURNS
Oh,GOD!
BOOK II
That's right. I made another movie.
You know me.
I can't stop creating
7:30 9:15
7:30 & 9:20
A new Woody Allen film
Stardust Memories
7:20 & 9:20
PG
WALTER MATTHUH
HOPSCOTCH
7.90 $ 8.99
making some progress in football, and
what would happen would fit within a
regional concept.
CINEMA 2
103.1 LAND MASTER
TELEPHONE / WIRE
CINEMA 2
103.1 LAND MASTER
TELEPHONE / WIRE
The Wichita State and KU resolutions said that a game between the two schools would keep revenue in the state, but they would save money on travel and lodging.
MIAMI
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL ROUND TRIP/NON-STOP
$186
Now is your chance to forget about winter and spend a few exciting days in Miami or Fort Lauderdale. Travel in the finest comfort – on a wide-body Air Florida jet. This special charter takes you to Miami and back non-stop each way – the only stop and the lowest fare around.
Sunny, spectacular Florida. You can almost feel it - that warm, tropical breeze, the gentle rhythm of blue surf, golden bodies relaxing on white, sandy beaches. What a way to spend Thanksgiving!
Limited seating available-call today for reservations or information. Flight departs KC Thursday morning, Thanksgiving Day, and returns Sunday evening November 30.
The Wichita State resolution also said that Oklahoma's board of regents pressured the University of Oklahoma into canceling a contract to play Wichita State so that OU could play Tulsa instead.
a game between OU and Wichita State but that he doubted it was because they wanted OU to play Tulsa instead.
TravelLite
753-8211
P.O. Box 23197
Kansas City, Mo. 64141
Open
Mon. - Sun.
8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Open
Mon. - Sun.
8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Leon Cross, Oklahoma assistant athletic director in charge of fundraising, said yesterday that he was not interested in naming aencing any games with Wichita State.
The Wichita State Student Senate thought KU should cancel its game with Tulsa and play Wichita State, accuse KU of stealing Kinsey, Wichita State student senator.
Oklahoma's schedule for the next three years does not show a game with Wichita State, but OU does play Tulsa in 1983.
Marcum said he had heard that in 1974, Oklahoma's regents turned down
"The regents can't dictate that schedule. The tsa is a private officer." "be said."
Marcum said he did not think the teams would involve itself with football school.
HOWEVER, KOSMIK (Keep our Sports Money in Kansas), a group of Wichita residents, favors Regents involvement in the games.
KU's schedule shows no open dates until 1983.
According to Shelby Smith, Wichita attorney and former lieutenant governor, KOSMIK chairmen Gene Brown and Ron Frankis will take a petition to the Regents meeting in November that calls for Wichita State to play KU and Kansas State University.
"I bet they have 10,000 signatures already," said Smith, who was named honorary chairman of KOSMIK two weeks ago. "They are deliberately trying to get people from both KU and Wichita State."
Pollock King Crab Abalone Fish Sauce
Prairie Schooner
SEAFOOD
Market 841.6610
Jo
CHICAGO TOURISM
Plaver Schooler
SEAFOOD
Market 841-6610
925 Iowa at Riflec
Across from bowling lanes
Open 6 days a week
FREE CRAB
5 lbs. OF CRAB FOR JUST $10.95 <sup>plus</sup>
(ax)
5 lbs. OF CRAB FOR JUST $10.95 last big snowcrab shipment for 1980. The season is over
ALASKAN Buy 3 lbs. At The SNOWCRAB Regular Price [3.65/lb CLUSTERS Get 2 lbs. FREE
By R Staff
**Shrimp Specials**
Boiling Shrimp
(70-80 Count) $3.95/lb.
And Save Even More When You Buy A 5 lb. Block
At Just $3.79/lb.
Large Whole & Broken Mix
$4.89/lb.
Shellfish Specials
Select Oysters
Introductory Price
$ 2.99/lb.
Scallops
Rex $ 9.95/lb.
Sale Price $ 6.30/lb.
5. 4.10.10 You can always buy in small quantities at the Schooner
Ffounder Whiting Salmon Mackerel Mullet Dover Soln
invites All Campus Women
Commission on the Status of Women
Nov. 6, 7:30 Council Rm.- Kansas Union
to a Meeting
Needs of Women on Campus will be discussed
and
Goals of the Commission
Funded by Student Activity Fee
The
NAVY NUCLEAR OFFICER. THE FASTEST WAY UP IN NUCLEAR POWER.
If you want to get into nuclear power, start by getting into the nuclear Navv.
The Navy operates more than half the reactors in America. So our training is the most comprehensive. You start by earning your commission as a Navy officer. Then we give you a year of advanced nuclear training (with a $3,000 bonus when you finish). During your career, you'll get practical, hands-on experience with our nuclear-powered fleet.
If that sounds like the kind of responsibility you're looking for, speak to your Navy recruiter or send your resume to:
L1 Lee Caslenman
Navy Recruitment District
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, MO 64108
NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1980
Page 9
State they
named two
crately J and
Jogging date begins tragic gun accident
By ROB McNEELY Staff Reporter
Donald Shipman awoke before dawn Tuesday morning to the sound of the burglar alarm in his Olathe home. He leaned over to a bedside table and took out the handgun he kept to protect his wife and their 10-month-old son.
Shipman, gun in hand, climbed out of bed and headed out of the master bedroom to investigate the cause of the alarm. He was walking down a dark hallway when a figure came out of the dark and bumped into him. Startled, he ran and turned back. He was as the silhouette crumpled to the floor. When he turned on the hall light, he saw his 28-year-old wife lying on the floor, a bullet wound in her chest.
Shipman's wife, Betty, is a KU graduate student in the School of Education.
She was listed yesterday in serious condition in the intensive care unit at Olathe Community Hospital. A hospital spokesman said she had suffered a broken upper arm and her chest. The bullet came from her husband's gun.
According to Olathe police, Betty Shipman was about to go jogging with a friend around 6 Tuesday morning. As she was leaving the house, she accidentally tripped the burglar alarm, police said.
Shipman mistook his wife for a burglar, police said.
She was going back through the dark house to the alarm control box, kept in front of her, and she ran.
The shooting is still under investigation by police, which is routine in incidents involving one or more gunshots.
countered her husband in the hallway police said.
KJHK, KU's student-operated radio station, recently moved into its newly remodeled production facility in Sudler House Annex, Dale Gade, associate professor of speech and drama and KJHK adviser, said yesterday.
A proposed increase of Lawrence water rates will have small effect on most customers, City Manager Buford Watson said yesterday.
Remodeling, which began last spring and was finished this fall, cost about $1,500, said Rod Davis, KJHK's broadcast engineer.
The City Commission decided Tuesday night to increase the average home's water bill by about 0.1 percent a month, or about 10 cents.
Water rates going up
The production room, in which public service and station identification messages are taped, was not used during the summer.
Both the remodeling project and the station's daily operations are funded
DURING THAT time, crews enlarged the production room and installed new
KJHK production room in use
In the past, Gadd said, the production room was equipped with used machinery from KJHK's air studio, where live broadcasts are made.
equipment, including a new control board and reel-to-reel recorders.
The equipment that was installed this year will improve the sound quality of the system.
"We used to have a control board that would fall apart in the middle of a power strip."
To further improve its sound and range, KJHK applied to the Federal Army.
December to increase its power from 10 to 100 watts.
"It should at least double our range," Davis said.
WITH THE OLD equipment, he said,
KJIKJ broadcasts can be heard
throughout Lawrence and in some
homes—if they are on high
ground.
Staff Reporter
The power increase would strengthen the station's transmission and give them the ability to
Bv VANESSA HERRON
When approval gets here, we'll get it when he said. "That's how it stands right now."
The University Daily
The FCC has not approved JKHK's request for a power increase, but Gadd said he had been told unofficially that approval was on the way.
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer ... Each additional word.
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one
$2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25
$1.25 $1.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Saturday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday          Wednesday 5 p.m.
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
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Christmas Bazaar, 1900 University Drive,
RLDS Church. Thursday evening 5 p.m.
8 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday
9 a.m.-1 p.m. 11-6
ENTERTAINMENT
*Spiritual Meditation Seminar with Narada*
*writers in self-exploration through media-literature*
*Nov. 8th, 8:00, 8:30, a.m., 5:00 p.m. Lawrence*
*University Vermont Vernon; Vermont College*
*$16. Information 843-839-117-7*
*$16. Information 843-839-117-7*
The Greek Sport Desk
presents
PHRED
Friday free 7:30 p.m.
First beer free w/ $1 cover
THE MOFFETT BEERS BAND still has the 14th and 13th of December, including the 12th and 13th of December and New Year's. Have your party on Sun-urses, and save money Call 842-5084, 842-6977.
FOR RENT
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice
you have to get to the garden.
Know what day and what time. Contact
Perk at Green's Tavern. 841-6566. Budweiser
and Natural Light on tap. 11-19
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled near University and downtown. No pets.
Phone 841-5500. tf
This week on BRINGIN IT ALL BACK
for the Pioneers of campfire music the Sons of the Pioneers
return engagement video-taped at OF-the-atre-
sat. at 10 p.m. on cable channel 6. 11-7
Sat. at 10 p.m. on cable channel 6.
2 bedroom apt and small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-759 or 843-1185. tf
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. Other rentals include 15th floor, 11s, attached garage, all appliances, pool. You'll like our looks Southern Parkway Townhouses, 26th and Kaidan, 149-727.
Perfect for 4 students. Come to bus route.
$112.50 each per month. Large 4 bdm.
duplex, central air conditioning, all appli-
cations. Call 837-5730 or 837-2046.
Spacious, 2 bdm. apt., for 2 to 4 people.
Fireplace, off street parking. Near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-1500.
Roommate needed. Furnished Duplex, Central Air. Dishwasher, washer & dryer, cable storage. Bathroom. 115/m² All utilities required. Must be liberal male Call Kevin at k41-547-504 or, eve. 17
2 bdm. duplex Sublease beginning Jan. to
march. Bermuda. 10 bdm. tiled garage. Spacious in pado,
Huge front back yard. Back to bus route.
3 bdm. duplex. Call Bet. Bell 842-8690, 11-13
(after 5 p.m. 842-8690).
For fall or spring, Naisluth Hill offers you the best of dormitory life and the advantage of a shared bath. It is weekday maid service to clean your room and bath, full schedule of social activities here, or if an apartment isn't what you want, the HALL, 1800 Halls Drive, #83-859. 3 tbfm, townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500
Living space available in house where reg-
istered. Call at 137 Connected
quiet. Call at 137 Connected
quiet. Call at 137 Connected
quiet. Call at 137 Connected
Need a roommate immediately for a nice
doorstep. Call immediately 814-1950. 11-7
doorstep. Call immediately 814-1950. 11-7
215 rm. furnished, carpeted, free gas +
849 rm. 4th & NJ. B & Dec-Aug 187
mma. 749-1873.
Beautiful 1 Bdrm. with loft available Immediately. Good location on bus route Call 841-2891 after 6. 11-6
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out part of rent.
Call 645-4185. tf
Villa Captr Apit. Unfurished 1 & 2 bdwm.
apts. available. Central air, wall-to-brm.
air. blocks south of Fraser Hall. Call 842-790-5300 for 3:30 or
on time on weekends.
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. A brand
new, up-stage, first-floor, air-conditioned,
inplace, central air, microwave, trash
comp., dishwashers, swimming pool, golf
course, pool service. $375 + utilities. Call 814-8390. 11-25
1. norm, apt, with, dent for, one or two petals
2. ventricle, ventricular
3. 110 cCN, Evensont.vents 11-12
4. 110 cCN, Evensont.vents 11-12
FOR SALE
Alligator, starter and generator specialists,
ADVANTAGE ELECTRIC, 843-909-3985,
AUDIOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-909-3985
WATERBED MATTRESSES. $38.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 70mm, Mass. 45 oz.
New excellent quality bedding -orthopedic
bedding- upholstery. New Bedford,
Ledson's Furniture. 1200 New York St.
841-753.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! On sale now!
Makes sense to use them—1). As study
exam preparation. "New Analysis of West-
ern Civilization." Calls Bookstore and Oread Book
Catalog.
Motobenee gran touring, Onkyo 220 35-1W
receiver. Call Jim 864-1218.
Vivitar 135 mm lens with Olympus mount, good shape, $84.93-$334. 11-6
SURGEON'S PANTS: The real thing! Fully stocked. Available in blue, green or white; strings. Inable in green, blue or white. $89. Hasky Hat. The new sport in hats is the Hasky Hat. $89. (If you are not familiar with this sport, get free information on how to wear a guarder or your money back! Send your type and all raised information) to M.M.A. residents add 4% sales tax. **11-13**
MATTRESSES. Orthopedic sets from $39,
each piece. Check our prices first. Payless
Furniture, one block west of 9th and Iowa,
842-806. tf
Vintage clothing and neat one "juque" in
Reusable masker topek Tupelo Pattern
Patent No. 225-124-152-Tui-Sat. 225-124-152-
Men's Cabin Mesh dress, size 8 wore 11-
Zall, Cail 643-1800-196
1975 Jeep Cherokee—A/C, stereo cassette, power steering, cruise, all terrain tires, V-8, well maintained, $3100. Allo are available: ca
noid, paddles, carrier for $25 with car
$300 by themselves (bike) (816) 361-323. 11-7
HP-45 calculator and adapter with battery
price. The price is negotiable. Done
穴号 844-2624. 11-7
Pine bookcase $2. Oak end table $47, Malia
nina folder cabinet $28. I also take custom
chairs. $19, cheetah chea, etc. M. J. Sough $43-882-11-7
1979 Rally Sport Canarium. 11,000 miles 11-7
1980 Honda 200 CM Twinder mono, lists
1986 Honda 250 CM Twinder mono,
has been complete tune-up and servicing
since.
Musicians take notice. For sale. Summu s guitar, Bass, Drum Set, Bass Guitar, Gibson 5-1 solid body guitar 842-2734, 11-12
Dorm sized refrigerator, excellent condition,
$100, call Dave at 841-8168 after 4 p.m.
11-6
month extended warranty Jayhawk Towers 749-2296 11-6
1971. Dodge Dart. Automatic trans., block heater, studded snow tires mounted on wheels. Runs 841-3783. 11-7
Guitar-- Hurry and FGA. FG. 340 Acoustic guitar
condition-- Yanaxirol. FGA. FG. 342 Condition-
Hurry and Amy. #825-1938
BOUND SOUND! Sunn 15" woofers. Peavey
Scott, 749-6053 and Plezo woofer.
Scott, 749-6053. 11-7
Vivitar 135 mm lens, f-3.5. Nikon mount-
$50.843-9334. 11-12
Large amplifier eight 18 inch speakers in
large sound enclosure. For just $350, Electric guitar with case
and wrench. See p. 467.
Laxman PD264 turntable with Ortephon
XLAXMAN PD264 Turntable with Ortephon
$125 to $183. Reli-To-Reel boxes, 12
to 18 inches.
1975 Vega GT-Alr, perfect interior and
Rums. Runas and new fixtures 11-28 11-12
Canon 100mm 8.5m, Used twice. Case,
both caps. Best offer takes. 864-133. 11-7
Five band Audro control equalizer. Great
condition, best offer takes. Oversee $100. 844-913.
1976 VW Rabbit, with black interior,
570.0 miles, excellent mechanically and
physically, auto trans, Michelin tires, AM-
MER canoe; camper. Call 841-3806 at i-
p.m.
Clarinet for sale. Noble. Very good condition.
$325, 864-1236. 11-6
Two high performance cabinet speakers. 12"
Two low performance cabinet speakers. 12"
Parted air, insulated. $400 sound for $175.
Parted air, insulated. $400 sound for $175.
must sell 174 Pinto Run-About. 4 cylinder
condition. 4 condition. 4 condition.
Call 841-8529 after 6 p.m. 11-12
709 pontiac Firebird, PS, PB, TB, AC,
1970 pontiac Firebird, PS, PB, TB, AC,
1970 pontiac Firebird, PS, PB, TB, AC,
setite store $1300. 748-620-02
www.wheelsdirect.com
1979 Pinto Wagon wagon new, Perfect in
11-12
price $475. $43-860.
1988 Norton 750 Best offer over $400. Com-
mands with spike engine. Call 613-2116. 11-10-18
Two tickets to Jimmike Spheria uptown theater on 9th, 7th: 841-7051 Kenny. 11-6
Gimshardt Flute good core, new pads
Mozart Saxophone good core, GOOD-
LOOKING FALL CLOTHES European
styleing. Suits, sweaters, sport coats,
shorts, dresses, Calzur. Call us:
842-5858, 749-1814.
Must sell. Yamaha retailed. Toshiba tuffra
too. All Color TV. B41-4941.
0-11 to 10. Also Color TV. B41-4941.
JAPANESE KIMONO, underwear, kimono,
obl. shoes and purse. Can be sold separately.
Call 843-4602-Sachiko. 11-10
FOUND
T-Shirts for sale "Fly the friendly skies of Iran." Navy blue with white lettering. $5. Call John at 843-2116. 11-10
Men's silver electric Timex watch. Found outside Satellite Uni 18-314. Phone: 844-8854.
Found…Math book Thursday 10-30 in 4012
Wescote. Call to identify. 845-9300.
Pair of light colored glasses, area behind
found Floor 10: 31-10. 841-7958 after 4.
Floor 11: 31-10. 841-7958 after 4.
Small, adorable, black cat, approximate, a year old. Neuter. Call 841-8311. 11-7 One man's watch found on Tennessee St. 11-3-80. Identify: Janet Huckstop 843-9647.
In front of Wescow, set of many keys. Identify to claim. Call 843-8921 after p. 6.1-17
A History of Western Music, found on 9th
and 11th April. I-1-please call.
and claim 86-3755
Pocket watch found west of the Kansas
10-10 to 30. B41 801-803 to identify 11-10
Union 10-30. Car 84-100.
Men's watch in the Wescock cafeteria restroom 11-3. Car 841-6706. 11-10
Men's watch at 6th and Kennykau 7d with face at 6th and Kennykau 7d-149. 11-10
HELP WANTED
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
experiences with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents? Our consumer or-
mer support is crucial for our nursing homes (KLNH) needs your help and input on nursing home conditions and your opinion on the care and treatment of your clients. We will be keep confidential. Please call us:
718-234-5900 or www.nursinghome.org.
9271; Mast. St. 24, Lawrence, Kansas 60044
Garanteed weekly income stuffing envelopes at home. No limit. Free supply. Enclose 25c and stamped envelope. Bracket AX-6004 W. 31 W. 31 Q.-Lawrence. 11-24
66044
REGENTS PROFESSORSHIP IN APPLIED MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES. University of Kansas is seeking a distinguished scholar to hold a Regents Profession in the area of mathematics should: 1. be an internationally recognized individual should: 2. be an internationally recognized applicant should: 3. be applied mathematics, statistics, computer science, and mathematical aspects of business, research activities in the area of mathematics should be applied mathematics sciences; 3. serve as a leader in mathematics have considerable knowledge of and experience in computing; 5. have been in position at the rank of full professor with or in school of the University will be determined, or school of the University will be determined, and may be in a single unit, or may be a joint appointment with more than one institution; a part of the application computes depend upon experience and prior record. Apply in August 1981, or as negotiated. Consideration of application and nomination Applications and nominations must be submitted to Office of Academic Affairs 127 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Law School, Kansas City, KS 64105. Affirmative Action employer. Applications of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age or marital status.
Child care. Mother of two girls ages 3 and 6, man would like to Co-op child care or will care for similar aged children. Work with a family therapist in References provided. Daiana Paloo 749-1055.
Assistant Animal Caratetaker needed to operate computer and work with students eligible for work study and able to work in a laboratory setting. Unit at 864-3857 for an interview, ACU is offered opportunity, Affirmative Action (AP) and equal employment rights.
Assistant needed for professional illustrator to color final line drawings, using pantoufles or other techniques. To present a portfolio. Part-time job at $40/week. Contact Nancy Ness at 842-8759. 11-17
The Department of Mathematics may have instructors for the Spring 1981 semester. Requirements: Undergraduate standing, strong communication well in English, and be available daily). Duties: Teach reception sections of mathematics at our campus. For more complete details and application form see www.fitstrong.hall.de. Deadline: Nov. 21, 1980. The Department of Mathematics and women of all races are encouraged to apply. 125
Waltresnes and doorman. Apply in person at
Spears Country Playhouse, 8th floor,
24th
11-12
Looking for bartenders to work at Holiday Parties. Contact Perk at Green's Keg Shop.
810 W. 23rd. 841-6366. 11-12
CRUISERS CLUB MEDITERRANANE SAIL-
ING structures, Office Personnel Counsel,
Structure, Office Personnel Counsel, Eu-
rorail. Send $3.90 - $1. $1 banding for APPLI-
ATION WORLD (2) 60129, Sacramento, C. 68800,
WORLD (2) 60129, Sacramento, C. 68800.
Wanted: Auto Parts counter man, full-time;
part-time, evenings and weekends. Meehan;
background or part experience needed.
Required for NAPA Auto Parts;
Hankell.
LOST
Lost: Small, grey, female cat w/ white paws in Orear. Area Wear. Call 841-587-11.7-
Gray, purple hippeastrum w/ grey tail. Call 838-587-11.7-
Gold gold came rover around G.S.P. area, Fraser-Blake area or Wescoe area. Area Reward called Saratan at 864-1862. 11-12
Roll of $20 bills. Mon. 11-3 between stadium and Porter's Lake. PLEASE call 841-2655.
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD! 11-12
NOTICE
DRINK AND DROWN every Monday night at LOUISE'S WEST, 7th and Michigan (the behind McDonald's on 6th). $4-$guys, $3-$girls the cold Coors you can drink it
Changing locations, introductory offer. Per-
fessional calls Call Karmil 848-6411. Good to Not
Middle Eastern
PERSONAL
SKI VAL1* Alum has new condos. for rent.
Stephanie Lepke is a student.
Michael Cactopio. 304-476-8160.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--abortions
Counseling, Tubal Ligation. For appt call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (913) 624-3100.
Call us LOUIS GRAFFE. For appt call 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. (913) 624-3100.
LOUIS GRAFFE'S WEST HAPPY MOURN. Everyday from 6-7. Enjoy 6c schoolers, 3d-cs women, 7th and Mich. Partying is our business.
Let r.v. winkle's tutk someone in for you
tonight; Call 841-8571. 11-13
NEW CLUB HAPPY HOUR. TWO
NOW 5 DRIVERS every MON, Tues. Wed,
Sat. Sun. days from 9-10 p.m. 908 Locust (just 3 kls.
east of Johnny's) be There—Alcohol! tf
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA Singing Telegrams: 841-619-6198
Rebecca Happy Birthday
It's your 21st, Nov. 8
Narcotics Anonymous. If you want to use drugs that's your business, if you'd like to stop, that's ours. Call 841-2345 for meeting time and location. **11-20**
Chart your good and bad days with BIOHYRIMS. 1881 and 1981 arranged 1880 charts to document the address questions to: Bertanyah. 1824 Nalmanim to Bertanyah. Kaisan. 1824 Suite 2 includes Moonlight. Kaisan. 1824 Include moonlight.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
Women helping Women. Volunteers needed to support victims of domestic violence. Volunteers needed in other areas of support as well. If help is needed, WTCS M-5-A-8 is 687 by Nov. 19.
WANTED: Attractive College Women who have a Bachelor's degree or to attend with 3 experienced Heal-trailers. Inquire at 749-722-152 leave name, number and contact information. Inquiries. Contact: 11-6 or barfait or Bafait.
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Delivered anywhere in Lawrence, ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-6169. tf
UVB stand-up booths have the tanning industry a bed name, but at a much higher cost. They do not burn or dry the skin. They are often sold in Europe for over 10 years. Present this ad for $20 off our regular $45 membership. 841-6323. T.N.A.L. TAN. Hallage. 11-17
25-year-old male osteoporosis would like to meet female osteoporosis (an intestinal condition that causes bone loss). SMI 1 WINTER FIELD, for $49 ($include food, lodging, 4 days' rent and lift tickets and insurance. Call 841-8001 for more information.) by the KU Baptist Student Union, l. 17-
I have two kittens to give away. Call 842-
3264. Keep trying. 11-7
Irwell Foli Dance—every Thursday from 9:30-10:30 at the LCC, 819 Highland. For more information call 864-3948. 11-6 No problem too small, no time too late. We can perform all Saturday nights. 1622 Massachusetts. Call or drop by any time. We never close. Partially funded by a grant. Please contact us.
Dieting a constant hostage? If so, women's group forming. Call Lisa McCain 848-353-9250 or 848-353-9253.
GO NADS on November 19th and 20th. 11-7
sow in florida and be home for 12-hour
roommates of our bed, beds, and room-mates.
2 GREAT LOOKING GUYS from 2 single male households would like to meet liberated women at your place or one of ours. No iceberg calls. Call anytime 814-5093 and 843-0709.
Jim, PLEASE call me so we can arrange
next breeze tail squeeze. Keep trying
Nancy.
If you were at the Barking Exegra Extra-
vation would like to test how
the GKC0X5 reads to test
Roger or Bungin at 81-240, BRINGIN IT ALL
BACK HOME needs your help. 11-10
TOFIE AT THE CLUB LOUISE. Three for one drink—8-10 p.m. 7-8 p.m. For two one drink—9-10 p.m. 908 Locust (Just 3 biks east of Johnny's)
ABSOLUTELY ADORABLE small, black cat. Approx. a year old. FREE to a good home. Needed. 411-8331. 11-7
Female friend wanted by sensitive, intelligent upperclass male with good sense of humor. Woody Allen, club manager For good conversation and fun! Mark, 846, 1038, after 6.
Meet your friends at the BLACK CHRISTIAN TANFELLOWSHIP MIXER. Saturday 10:30 a.m. The Student Center, 1821 W. 19th. Call 841-8001 for transport. 11-7
BALLOONACY INC - A weaky characterization of the balloon filled balloons. Perfect for any occasion. Large special orders accepted for parties and special events. Custom printing available. Livery service provided 7 days a week. Call 842-9801 or for more details, after 11-15
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice
$1 pitches all day, any day. Just let me
see you at Green Tavernet. Colorado
Perk at Green's Tavern. 841-5636.
and Natural Light on tap. 11-19
Learn about the opportunities available to you. Black CHRISTIAN LFELWSHIP MXERX. Saturday night at 7:00 p.m. Baptist Student Center. Call 841-894-1023 for tails or transportation. 11-7
J. S.U. Honey, you made me understand that our love can't be measured. I love you (very much) sorry. Orion loves you, too. Pleasant dreams. L.A.B. 11-6
Instant color passport, I.D. and resume photographs. Custom-made portraits B/W. color. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 11-20
KARI is gonna have some fun 'cause today she's at Gathehouse, She an AKA (but) girls nice at Gathehouse. She an AKA Wale! We sister Give her a kiss now beer today?
It's the Commodore's CRAZY QUART
NIGHT at THE HARBOR LITES. **cold**
sunny weather. Call 911 or the
p.m. h.p. Hill with the crachies at THE
HARBOR LITES. 1031 MASCHINEN. 11-6
Lorenley Math. student looking for attractive
English tutor, tutoring skills in English,
Passer, prefix, shall habit resident or foreign
resident.
Happy 22nd Birthday to Poco. We love you.
Mom and Dad. 11-7
Rock and Roll is not dead! Come watch Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epion rock the iPad, the iPhone and Sat; in the Male Shoping and benefit the K.C. Ronald McDonald Hour.
MAGAZINES—ARTHES. ART in America, Architectural Digest, Ceramics Monthly, National Geographic, American Preservation, Photographer's Forum, Chouteau Review, Cottonwood review, Manhattan Cataloger folio, and Community Museum folio; every art at the Spencer Museum Book Shop.
Miami $186 Room trip. Nonstop Special
9:30 a.m. be back in Kansas City by 9:30
p.m. Nov. 30th. Air Florida body jet
airplane. L. C. KO M-816-753-114
8 a.m.-8 p.m.
THE BIKER GARAGE-Complete professional
them before they buy. The garage
they biked. Garage specialty...Time-
and place. Garage services
SERVICES OFFERED
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
2½¢
EACH
HOUSE OF USHER
ACADEMIC RESEARCH-All fields. Save time & improve your grades. Senior K for all grades. Earn 10% discount on research. Suite chk04-607, A 407, Dearborn St. Chicago, III. 60605 (312) 922-0000. 11-12
EINSTEIN'S TUTORS export assistance CS.
MATH DAVE 741-783. English grammar,
composition research typing RANDY 843-
7040.
**TUTORING:** Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology, elementary Math/Statistics. Paul
81-254 or 834-6835. 11-18
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4176. tf
Experienced typetest—thesis, dissertations term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective Barb. after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
Typing费 discounted. Excellent work
taped in, typed in, and proofread by
Betta, 842-6697 after 5 and weekends.
taped in. Experimented typism -term papers, thesis,
report writing. Proofreading spelling corrected, 843-9544. Mrs. Wright. If Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
Ellen or Jeanriana, Selectric, 842-88
Ellen or Jeanriana, 841-217.
ORG 2020
FOR YOUR
MINDTOWARD
ENCORE.COPY CORPS
25 N. MAIN - Jackson, FL 34128
803 2001
Experienced K.I. typist, IBM Correcting
Technician for various client sites.
Sandy, event and weekend weeks.
TBD.
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4980. II
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 824-2742. tf
Typist Editor, IBM Pega/Eagle, Quality
Manage, Write/edit documents, welcome,
editing/layout, Call Joan, 842-
I do darned quick ticc, 30 pp. and under
these plates at 5 p.m., Tuesday.
Rutten at 843-6438 after 5 p.m. and wks
after 7 a.m.
WANTED
Female female needed to share 4 dbm
students included
campus 749-1999
11-13
Quiet. non-smoking male with own trans-
tax to be eligible mobile house-
phone. Call 841-7294-between
8 and 11 a.m. for more info. 11-7-
non-smoking upper room womanlone
room. Furnished except your room
an. Furnished except your room $105
utilities. Move in after Thanksgiving.
$105
GOLD - SILVER - DIAMONDS. Clase rings.
COLOR: RED, GREEN, YELLOW. More free pick-up. 814-741 or
822-250.
CASH ON THE SPOT For your used instrument, the musical tool! Palluins Mulline House Dawne
The University Daily
Male roommate to share 3 bdm, energy
price for $15/month Start January, 11th,
$993.
Housewife wanted, male or female to share kitchen space. Electric Call John at 843-192-6500 or electric Call John at 843-192-6500.
A ride Northeast, on or late夜, than Desmond Street. If you're heading that way, Christine Street.
Female to share partially furnished 2-Bedr-
m, with fireplace, desk, chair, this semester and or spring call. Call 610-328-1549.
HOUSEMATE wanted to share modern comfort. He needed a desk and a minute walk from campus. Please except your room. $160 monthly + ½ utility (plus security deposit) 841-791-11-12
Roommate wanted to share 3 bbm, house
104-836-7921, Utilities Call Peter at 843-836-890
or 843-874-890.
Need to urgently join carpool Lawrence to K.C. Mo. Leave mornings back afternoons Monday-Friday, throughout semester. Call Sam 841-7638 or leave message at sam@davis.edu 12-30
Male roommate needed to share 2 bdrm.
Therapy room, Upper clasman session,
Farled Call 794-853-6100.
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
ORDER FORM KANSAN ORDER FORM
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:
RATES:
10 words or less
1 times
$2.25
02
1 time
$2.30
03
2 times
$2.75
04
3 times
$3.00
05
4 times
$3.25
06
1 hour 2 hours 3 hours 4 hours 5 hours
8.25 8.25 8.25 8.25 8.25 8.25
9.75 9.75 9.75 9.75 9.75 9.75
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch-$3.75
NAME: _
ADDRESS:
PHONE: _
---
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1980
Sports
Turf toe tackles Bell for Oklahoma
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
On the third play of the 1980 football season,
Walter Mack left the game and Kernell
came in. Bell has been the Jayhawks' No. 1
tallback ever since.
Bell has been in there except for rests, which are rare, and Jersey changes, which aren't.
But against Okhomaera Saturday, Bell won't be the tailback. His big toe injury officially was done in a 2015 game.
"He won't play," Head Coach Don Fambrough said after yesterday's practice. "No way."
Bell, who injured his toe in Kansas' 20-18 victory over Kansas State last week, has a chipped bone in the big toe of his left foot. But his ankle pain was from a swollen tendon of the toe.
THE INJURY HAS kept him from practicing this week and has forced him to walk with a
"At first, I thought this was not serious," Bell said. "It's not gotten any better. This is the first time I'll miss pay dirt. I've never missed a game in my life."
Bell's injury is known as turf toe in football
terminology. It is caused by the big toe constantly hitting hard artificial turf. Bell's toe had a workout against K-State as he carried 38 times for 216 yards.
"The turf is a lot harder than in high school." Bell said. "It's much worse, and misses good old field. All fields should have good old grass."
Fambridge won't say who will start in Bell's place. The choices are Mack, a junior, and Larry. The two will get the job.
"They're in a dead heat," Fambrough said.
Taylor ran for 59 yards in seven carries against K-State. Taylor's first carry came when Bell had to have a torn jersey replaced, the first time he was injured before his first carry to run 28 yards for a touchdown.
MACK DIDN't carry the ball against the Wildcats. He entered the game only once, when Taylor and Bell both were having jersey changes. A K-State timeout, however, gave Taylor time to replace Mack before his first play.
"It's not a problem without me," he said.
Even though Bell has gained 932 yards this season, the most ever by a Big Eight freshman, he said the team would not be hurt technically or on the field because of his absence.
*Taylor or Mack can do the job. Look at what last week and what Mack did against Syracuse.*
Mack's claim to fame is a comment he made after transferring to KU last season. He said he planned on winning at least one Heisman Trophy before his eligibility expired. He started the first part of the season at tailback and then lost the job.
Mack gained 257 yards on 72 carries, including a 124-yard game against North Texas State last
TAYLOR WAS INJURED before the start of last season and was redshirt. He has bounced between second and third on the depth chart with Mack all season.
said. "But it is so painful. There is hardly any way to treat it.
Bell's injury, even though he said it wouldn't affect the team, has affected the betting line of the game almost as much as Ronald Reagan's election boosted the stock market yesterday. The point spread from Harrah's Reno-Taho Sports division was 54 cents on advantage to a 19-point Okumaa advantage.
Bell's injury, while not overly serious, is ex-
tremely difficult and disabling. The best treatme-
nis is rest and the therapy.
"It's a pretty common injury." Fambrough
"You can't tape it like a finger or put a splint on it. About the only thing you can do is soak it to reduce the swelling."
The injury usually strikes running backs, but two other Big Eight players have the aliment right now. They are Missouri safety Jomie Poe and K-State defensive end James Walker.
“It’s an embarrassing injury,” Walker said. “When I tell people I have a big toe sprain, they kind of laugh.”
Poe calls his injury "Poe toe" instead of turf toe.
For Bell, the injury isn't anything to laugh about. He was a bit depressed yesterday.
"I really wanted to play against Oklahoma," Bell said. "They've got three more years at us, though. Right now, I'm out."
JAYHAWK NOTE: The injury report was good yesterday for the Kansas Jayhawks. Flanker David Vewrler, who had a slight ankle sprain, and ready to play against Oklahoma Saturday.
I am a football player. I love to play football and I enjoy playing with my friends. I believe in teamwork and sportsmanship. I will always try to be the best player possible.
Kerwin Bell
KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS
Jeff Konek looks for a teammate to pass the ball to as Darnell Valentine and Booty Neal close in to defend. Assistant Coach Bob Hill looked on as the Jayhaws went through a scrimmage at press day yesterday in Allen Field House.
Jo Jo welcome at KU, but coaching staff full
Bv KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Writer
When White announced his retirement from professional basketball Monday, speculation arose that he would be added to the KU staff because of his close ties with KU and Owens.
Don't expect Jo Jo White to be added soon to the Kansas basketball coaching staff, Head Coach Ted Owens said yesterday.
BUT OWENS SAID yesterday that, although
we would be welcome addition to the staff,
there was a need for
"Jo. Jo would be a great asset, but I don't feel it to be a point to comment on his future." Owensa said. "Way," she replied.
"I'm sure he wants to take time to decide what he wants to do with his life."
mute, a two-time All-America guard with KU in 1968 and 1969, has been unavailable for comment since announcing his retirement. He is visiting his parents in St. Louis.
WHITE. A seven-time All-Star with the Boston Celtics and Most Valuable Player of the 1978 NBA playoffs, said late this summer that he would pursue a coaching career after his retirement. Who, played for the Golden State Warriors last year, signed with the Kansas City Kings in September to be closer to his Lawrence home.
"I'd love to coach," White said when he signed with the Kings. "But nobody's offered anything to me."
He said then that a KU coaching position would be one that he would take.
"That would have to be one of my goals," he said. "This is my home."
Owens said he would welcome White as a volunteer coach.
"At this point, we don't have any openings." Owens said. "The NCAA tells you exactly how to get into."
WHITE. WHO played his way into shape this
summer with the Jayhawks, had played in all 13 games with the Kings this season before he retired. He had averaged 6.4 points a game while playing 18 minutes a game as a backup for Phil Ford. It was one of the few times in his career that he wasn't a starter.
"I promised myself that when I was dogging it or could not play the way Jo Jo White can play, it was time to step down," he said at a press conference Monday in Kemper Arena. "I just promised myself that it was time for Jo Jo White to retire and leave space for the younger people."
Darnell Valentine, a senior guard on the KU team who has been compared often with White, said the team could benefit from having White on the coaching staff.
"He has been helpful to all of us," Valentine said. "When he is out there, he is like a coach on the floor. He probably knows more than the coaches above him."
"He is in a situation where he could do a lot of things. I don't know what he is going to do."
JAYHAWK NOTES: Area sportswriters, photographers and cameramen invaded Allen Field House for the basketball media day yesterday afternoon to meet team members and watch a scrimmage. The turnout was better than in past years but didn't compare to the hours when it came to Lawrences for the Big Eight Skywriters meeting with the football Jayhawks.
Art Housey sprained an ankle last week in practice and will not practice for a week or more, Owens told writers who saw Housey on crutches yesterday.
KU's only freshman would like to have his name pronounced 'the way his ancestors insisted' (Bradford, 1985).
"Nobody gets it right," Jeff Konek said. "I'm pretty used to it."
Forget world problems; it's basketball season
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Writer
Forgot about all that. November is certainly not the time to worry about trivial things such as world peace or foreign policy. No, November is the time when you can unveil the invelling of the latest version of KU basketball.
The citizens of the United States elected a new president. There is a conflict in the Middle East. Iranian militants have held 52 Americans hostage for 369 days.
The 1980 variety of the basketball Jayhawks commands more attention because of their ability to score.
THOSE DEVELOPMENTS are an 18-10 season followed by a 15-14 season. Not bad by the standards of some schools but at KU, students and alumni have been spoiled by more victories than losses. South Carolina is tucky and North Carolina. Anything less than a Big Eight championship and postseason play
In fact, at the end of last season, KU basketball was in its most confused state in recent memory. After Owens was given a vote of confidence by Athletic Director Bob Marcurn, rumors began to spread that he was considering accepting a job as head coach at Oklahoma.
won't do. For that reason, the job security of Ted
would continue for 17 years, in was question
offer the 1978-80.
AT ONE POINT, it appeared that all three would be gone, yet as the 1980-81 season opens all three are still wearing the crimson and blue. And, instead of transfers, hirings, firings and drafts, Owens is concerned with rebounding, shooting, defending and attitudes.
Meanwhile, star guard Darnell Valentine was said to be leaving for the big money of pro ball. Ricky Ross, one of the country's most recruited high school players as a senior at Wichita South High School, was talking of transferring to Wichita or Wichita State after his freshman season.
Mitchell's junior college statistics certainly indicate that weight hasn't been a problem. At Amarillo, Texas, Junior College, he averaged 26.6 points a game, but more importantly, he grabsed 13.6 rebounds a game, en route to being named to the Juco All-American team
most after the last two seasons. Particularly, he blames last season's record on poor rebounding. To remedy that, Owens went looking for big men. He found a very big one. At 6-10-foot, junior Victor Mitchell is an average college center, but his weight distinguishes him from the norm.
"I REALLY DON'T know what is the best weight for him," he said. "Victor is a big man. As long as he can measure up to what is necessary, get the job done, I don't care what he weighs."
Also needed on the boards for the Jayhawks
will be Art Housey, a 6-foot-10 senior center, and Kelly Knight. 6-foot-7 to5ohmmer center.
Evidence of the RU rebounding woes last season is found in the fact that forward John Crawford led the squad with a mealy 4.8 a game. The 6-foot-8 senior will be counted on for more on the boards this season as well as an improvement on his 7.9 point average.
ONCE THE BIG man have swept the boards clean, Owens can concern himself with another problem, that of shooting. One look at the KU team, she filled with guards, and the problem seems solved.
Junior guard Booty Neal, sophomore guard Ricky Ross and junior forward David Magley all are considered "pure" shooters, but only Magley was able to shoot 50 percent last season. Neal missed 20 percent of shots from the types of shots that the players take and not from the ability of the shooter, Owens said.
"I don't care who takes the shot," he said. He was concerned that, as a team, we shoot good shots.
Darnell Valentine, preseason All-America and considered one of the finest ballhandlers in the country will lead the Jayhawks again this season. He could have been picked in the first round of the NBA draft but chose to remain at KU, a show of pride. Owens said.
"There is no question that he would have gone in the first round." Owens said.
"When he decided to play one more season at KL, he had one thing in mind. He wanted to finish [flipping]."
Teamwork, something that was lacking in the last two seasons, is a partner of good team attitude and is being stressed this season more than before. According to Owens and many of the players, the attitude of team members is better that ever before.
"All of a sudden seniors and juniors who were freshmen and sophomores a couple years ago know what it's all about," he said. "Our team basically in the last two years has suffered from immaturity. Immaturity and a lack of rebounding."
Country's top squad ducks scheduling KU basketball team
Kansas has the finest basketball player in the women's game. KU also have the finest team in Kansas history. But the Jayhawks, who are by far the most recent last season, wong can't be seeing that team this year.
Old Dominion, two-time national champions, declined to play the Jayhawks this season. The Monarchs dominated KU last season 90-59, but are hiding this season.
Their two big players, Nancy Lieberman and Inge Nissen, are gone. Old Dominion wants to wait until KU's two big players, Lynette Woodard and Sheila Lehrant, are gone. too.
"They want to play us next year," Head Coach Martian Washington said. "They want to wait until we lose a couple of our big guns. That's the truth."
IF THAT IS INDEED the reason, then it’s a bishop league on the part of Old Dominion.
mattle on the Jayhawks and most other teams in the country. Anne Donovan, a 8-6 center, shadows any woman on the court. Lieberman was the Wade Trophy winner the past two seasons, proclaiming her the best in the college game.
The Monarchs still have a definite height ad-
Old Dominion's refusal to play KU shows,
PATTI
ARNOLD
Yvonne
however, that the Jayhawks are team to be reckoned with this season, a theory backed up by some research.
Delta State, the Orange Bowl Classic and the home Jayhawk Classic are gone.
But Old Dominion isn't the only big name missing on the Kansas schedule this season.
BUT THE REASONS those games are gone is different from the Old Dominion excuse.
The Region Six qualification rules state that a team must be in the two top in regional play to advance to the regional tournament in March. The team must have won three games in Pittsburg State, Wichita State and Creighton.
KU played Wichita State two times last season and won both games. Kansas State won the best three-of-five from KU last year, but the Jayhawks won in the finals of the regional tournament. The win sent KU to the sectional tournament. The Jayhawks got to the second round before bowing to the national runner-up, Louisiana Tech.
KU had to give up dates it could have filled with top-top competition to play each of the two teams.
will be playing regional competition from Jan. 27 to Feb. 17.
**THIS YEAH COULD be the best chance Kansas has to get to the national tournament. Woodward is a senior, and she is only 390 points from becoming the highest scorer in women's basketball history. She stands to become the second four-time All-American in history. RU is one of the few teams Woodward could most of the publicity this season, but she isn't the only one who deserves it.
Already, the attention is being focused on Woodard for the Hanover Christmas Tournament, which will be played in Madison Square Garden. Woodard is the drawing card of the
SEVERAL OF THE teams Kansas will face this year are fine basketball teams, but none have the national prestige of Old Dominion. KU will compete to two of the biggest tournaments in the country.
Last year's regional qualification rules had all of the teams meeting in Des Moines, Iowa, for a tournament, with the two top teams and a possible at-large team advancing to the sectional tournament. That freed the schools to schedule the best possible ononsets.
IN KU's case, that competition was necessary, because the region wasn't that strong. KU should have no trouble getting into the sectional tournament, but once it does, the real competition begins. Poor competition cannot prepare a team to play in a national tournament.
tournament, and the attention on her un-
doubtedly will reflect upon her teammates.
Washington admitted that her regional opponents weren't too strong, but said that with some additional focusing on the programs, they were bound to get better. But while those teams are building their programs, the Jayhawks are building a program on its way to the top.
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, November 7, 1980
Vol. 91. No. 55 USPS 659-640
necessary,
U should
final tour-
npetition
e a team
(30)
Dennis Brutus, professor of English at Northwestern University, gestures during a speech last night in the Kansas Union. He called for the divestiture of KU from businesses in South Africa.
Ex-prisoner argues for divestiture
By DIANE SWANSON Staff Reporter
Although pulling University investments out of corporations in South Africa may not greatly affect that country's apartheid government, the University would cease being personally implicated of support, because it former South African prisoner, said last night.
The round of applause that followed was the only sign of approval or disapproval during the process.
ABOUT 150 STUDENTS turned up to hear the Northwestern University English professor despite the cancellation of the Student Senate-sponsored debate between Larry and Gert Grovel, a South African diplomat who was to argue against diventure.
Brutus said that Grover had canceled appearances at other debates and that it was a tactic used to postpone discussion and action on a longer basis, but on a longer doing what they are doing."
The first argument given by anti-divertiture forces, Brutus said, was that administrators entrust their money to trustees to "invest it in the best place for the best profits"
ACCORDING TO BRUTUS, investors argue that they can make an 18 percent profit in their investments in South Africa while the world is anywhere else in the world is only 14 percent.
In refuting this argument, Brutus said the University of Massachusetts sold all of its investments in South Africa, reinvested in the community and was now showing better
He also said that the University of California at Los Angeles had lost $59 million in one year from its investments in South Africa.
returns than what it is receiving from South Africa investments.
He said UCLA lost money because of its policy of always buying and selling stock on a
See BRUTUS page 5
Endowment Association exempt from state laws
By ROSE SIMMONS Staff Reporter
The KU Committee on South Africa had asked the attorney general in July to review the bylaws of the Endowment Association. The committee wanted to know whether the Endowment Association was subject to Kansas statutes that would have given the committee access to the Endowment Association's meetings and financial and business records.
The Kansas University Endowment Association is not required to make public its meetings and records, according to an opinion published on Wednesday by the state attorney general's office.
The committee had no comment yesterday on the opinion of the attorney general.
Assistant Attorney General Bradley J. Smoot said that the office evaluated the status of the Endowment Association in relation to three Kansas statutes—the Kansas Open Meetings Act, the Kansas Public Records Law and a statute relating to public access to financial records of corporations controlled by a state agency.
AFTER STUDYING the bylaws of the Endowment Association and similar cases, the attorney general's office found that the statutes primarily to the Endowment Association, Smoot said.
The opinion stated that the Endowment Association was not substantially controlled by the University of Kansas. KU does not pay the salaries of Endowment Association employees or operational expenses, Smoot said, and does not have a say in its internal affairs.
Smoot said the Endowment Association differed significantly in this area from the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, which the attorney general's office found was a public agency last semester and subject to the Kansas public information acts.
"The KUAC was found to be substantially controlled by the University," Smooth said. "The University paid KUAC employee salaries and sat on the KUAC board."
Smoot said that neither was true of the relationship between the Endowment and KU.
Because the Endowment Association does not receive funds from KU and is not created by Kansas law or administrative decree, it does not have to comply with the Kansas Open Meetings Act. The opinion said that the Endowment Association did not have the authority to direct the business of the Endowment Association and therefore could not be viewed as a subsidiary of KU.
IN THE OPINION of the attorney general's office, the open records statutes were not intended for private corporations such as the Endowment Association. Legal relationships between KU and the Endowment Association are not treated differently from the Endowment Association a public agency, the opinion stated.
Guaranteed loan rates to increase 2 percent
Endowment Association President Todd Seymour was unavailable for comment.
Student loans will cost more next semester because of higher interest rates, according to the KU financial aid director and an employee of Anchor Savings Association. 900 Ohio St.
Guaranteed Student Loans granted after Dec 31, will carry a 9 percent interest rate, a 2 percent increase over this semester, Katie Studebaker, head of the Guaranteed Student Loan program at Anchor Savings, said yesterday.
Anchor Savings is the only Lawrence bank that makes GLS.
"We're still waiting on guidelines from the federal government to determine what interest rate students will pay if they apply before Jan. 14," Studebaker said, until the spring semester, "Studebaker said.
STUDENTS ALSO ARE paying more interest on National Direct Student Loans. The interest on NDSLs increased from 30 to 4 percent as of Oct. Roger Rogers, KU director of Financial Aid, said.
THE INCREASE in student loan interest rates comes as demand for student loans has dramatically increased, Studebaker said. Another study found that a large number of student loan reneges, she said.
"We have given 1,591 GSLs as of the end of October." she said.
Anchor Savings does not have a limit on the number of GSIs it would make, Studebaker said. The bank has lent $4 million in student loans since it began its program in March.
Studkeader said she had expected loan requests to slow down by November, but they had not.
"It has remained busy all fall," she said.
Studebaker said she had been hired as a part-time employee, but ended up working full time with the company.
"At the beginning of the semester, students could pay their dorm fees or tuition," she said. "They don't have to."
STUDENTS REQUESTING loans during the past month have said they needed the money to pay for college.
Students can pick up a GSL application from Anchor Savings. After the application is filled out, students may turn them in to the KU Financial Aid Office. If the student meets the requirements, the application is approved and sent to Anchor Savings, then sent to a processing center.
"It takes about six weeks for a student to receive a GSL." Studubaker said.
Women's commission attempts to shed radical feminist image
Jeff Weinberg, KU assistant director of Financial Aid, said a student must be making reasonable academic progress toward a degree to be eligible for a GSL.
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
Executive board members of the commission said that the group was often considered antimale, radically feminist and pro-abortion and that this image was alienating other women.
The RU Commission on the Status of Women is making it hard to shake a radical feminist image, and the RU Commission on the Status of Women is making it hard to shake a radical feminist image.
Despite announcements in the Kansan and in newsletters, only 12 women showed up at the Council Room of the Union last night to discuss the mission could better meet the needs of KU women.
The commission was intended as a support
for the college on campus, not just
[perpetuates] members said.
is," said Harriet Blanton, Lawrence graduate student, who attended her first meeting last night.
Images of women marching, crowning sheep at the Miss America pageant, hexing IBM, sitting in at Playboy and doing other things to attune themselves to the tone for moderate feminine groups to shake, she said.
ADRIENNE CHRISTIANSON, president of
MindTree, also helped to emphasize that it was more gradual growth.
"Nobody knows what the commission really
"These things are an anathema to Americanism, and so people don't see the meaty aspects of the women's movement, such as setting up child care centers." Christiansen said.
ku
Christiansan said the commission sponsored workshops on far more than just feminist, academic or religious topics.
See WOMEN page 5
Weather
It will be sunny and hot today with a record-breaking high of 83 degrees, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be out of the west at 18-20
It will be fair and cooler tonight with a low of 48 and light northwestery breezes.
Tomorrow will be most sunny with a high of 73 and tomorrow night will be much cooler.
The extended outlook calls for mild temperatures with highs in the 70s and lowes in the 40s.
be partly cloudy with a low of 4. No precipitation is expected for the weekend.
Harry A. Puckett, reputed to be a millionaire, enjoys dinner on his back porch. He is surrounded by recycled clothes, tools and odds and ends that he has collected over the years. The 91-year-old Puckett lives at 1109 Delaware St.
THE WOODLAND LIGHT
Lawrence landlord refuses to display wealth
By ROSE SIMMONS
Staff Reporter
Blood from a small cut ran down Harry A. Puckett's vein-strung arm, matting clumps of his grey hair and dripping on an over-sized wrench in his hand.
Puckett, a reputed Lawrence millionaire, wrangled with a customer's rusted drain pipe for three minutes before breaking the silence that hung over his backyard.
"I'm not rich," he said. "I've worked and saved a little money, but I'm not rich."
Some Lawrence residents think otherwise.
"He's well known in town." said Raymond Williams, 1032 New York St., and "everybody knows that he's rich." Williams' sister lives in a house owned by Puckett.
Donna Harris, an employee in the Douglass
Company, owns more than 38 pieces of property in Lawrences.
"Don't let his old clothes fool you." Harris said. "He's really a wealthy man."
IT IRRITATES THE 91-year-old Puckett that people call him wealthy.
He braced the pipe with his foot, leaned his shoulder body against the wrench and pushed hut.
"I just think that it makes people feel important when they can say that they know someone who is well-fixed," he said as he flung the unyielding pipe to the ground.
"My house has been broken into eight times by people looking for my money," he said.
Puckett lives in a house he built at 1109
and has been heated, no heating, no
electricity and no running water.
Puckett's son Walter, an employee of Stokley-
son, said he had said he was sure how much money his father has.
"He probably has a couple of thousand but he hasn't the bank to tell me I'm not sure about the money," she adds, "the own a lot of things."
Whatever amount of money Puckett may have in the bank, he spends few of the dollars on himself. Walter said Puckett was always concerned about spending money. He said his parents split up after frequent arguments over money when he was four and his sister was one.
"He never spent money on himself," the 61 year old said.
Arnold Elliott, 110th Pennsylvania St., a former employee of Puckett, said Puckett was "tight."
"He later told me that he kicked us out because he wanted to make some money," Walter said. "I was shocked."
HE FREQUENTLY TAKES to the streets on a
But Puckett said he didn't "need to spend much money on things that I can get free."
one-speed bike to collect reusable discards. The front and back porches and floors of his two-story frame house are piled with old clothing. Stacks of lumber, sheet metal and spare metal parts lie in his yard between patches of knee-high grass.
"I've got to take this back to my customer's house," he said.
Puckett grunted as he dropped the pipe from the mouth of the wrench.
He pulled on a wool shirt-jacket and placed an old Steton on his head, lifting it low to shade his
Most residents are familiar with the stooped old man in slightly soiled clothing. They look upon him as an eccentric Horatio Alger who prefers clinging to an impoverished past.
But Puckett's impoverished past is still vivid in his memory.
"It was very poor as a boy," he said one night
it "was on his back porch porch apples for his dinner."
He grew up on a farm in Lone Star during the early 1900s, he said.
"Life on the farm was rough," he said. "I was in poor health until about eight or ninety years."
About that time, his father started going blind.
About that time, his father started going blind
"Before he could teach me how to use a mule
About that third, his father said he going mind.
"Before he could teach me how to use a mule
Cant teach me how to use a mine
See PUCKETT page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Mideast battle pushes oil prices up
spot market prices for heavy oil burned to heat apartments have surged 23 cents a gallon since the Iraq-Iran conflict began while home-heating oil prices have risen 4 to 5 cents a gallon, a petroleum newsletter said yesterday.
The spot market, where crude oil and refined products are sold to the highest bidder, is a sensitive barometer of price trends at wholesale and retail levels.
"The real effect of the Middle East war has been on heavy fuels used to heat apartment houses and to run industry," said VincentSG, editor of the
"Because of the loss of Mident production, European buyers are now running to the Caribbean and outbidding Americans for Venezuela's heavy steel."
Five U.S. oil companies—Mobil Oil Corp., Exxon Corp., Gulf Oil Corp., Sun Co. and Scallop Oil Co. have increased prices for home-heating oil by a penny a gallon in the last week.
U.S. continues hostage release efforts
Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher met yesterday in the longest session yet with the Algerian ambassador to Washington to pursue indirect contacts with Iranian officials for release of the $2 American hostages.
Iran has designated Algeria as the intermediary in negotiations to work out an accord to free the hostages after 369 days in captivity.
The U.S. effort toward a solution came despite a warning from Tehran that Ronald Reagan's election could delay the process. Iranian officials are apparently trying to decide whether to continue negotiations with the Carter administration or wait until President-elect Reagan takes office in January.
Both administrations have stressed that Carter is in charge until he leaves office Jan. 20.
State Department spokesman John Trattner said the United States remained in indirect communication with the Iranian government seeking a better understanding of the exact meaning of the four conditions set by Iran's Parliament for releasing the hostages.
Ttrattner said he would not be able to say when the U.S. answer would come but that the United States "did not feel under the pressure of time."
Announcing the conditions Sunday, the Iranian Parliament said that unless the United States responded promptly to the demands, the hostages
Panel recommends gas tax increase
TOPEKA-A -A legislative interim committee yesterday recommended a 3-cant a gallon tax increase on motor fuels which, combined with another recommendation of the committee, would give the state about $60 million in additional highway funds.
The Special Committee on Transportation made the fuel tax recommendation, which would raise about $45 million in fiscal 1982, a legislative research department staff member said. The panel's recommendations will be considered by the 1981 Legislature.
The state now has an 8-cant tax on each gallon of gasoline, 10 cents on diesel fuel and 7 cents on liquefied petroleum gas.
The committee also recommended that the Kansas Highway Patrol receive funds through the state's tax-federal general fund instead of its current financing, which is done through the highway fund. That would free about $15 million for highway use.
During the 1980 Legislative session, legislators had proposed bills to index the motor fuels tax so it could rise with inflation. Republicans had refused to support the plan unless Democrats joined in to support it, because they were not convinced that the tax would be used against them in election campaigns. The plan was never passed.
5 top detectives to join Atlanta case
ATLANTA - Five of the nation's top homicide detectives will assist
15 black-clad Police Safety Commissioner Leven said yesterday.
In a strongly worded telegram released by the mayor's office, Jackson
discriminatory reaffirmation of Atlanta and reapprehensible in light of the cruisit.
Brown said the five top investigators were called into the investigation as consultants to the 35-map special task force trying to solve the crimes.
Among the detectives, Brown said, is Pierce Brooks, former captain of the Los Angeles Police Department's Investigation Division. Brooks, now retired after 29 years of work in police work, solved the "Onion Field" police murder case made famous by Joseph Baughbuch's of the same name.
James Earl Ray seeks new hearing
NASHVILLE, Teen...James Earl Ray, serving a 99-year prison sentence for the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., is trying to pardon a son.
Ray, S2, file a 38-page document with the state board of parole Wednesday seeking a "full and complete pardon" from his conviction for the slaying of King, who was killed by a sniper 12 years ago on the balcony of a Memphis motel.
*Iwas-is—my belief, based on associations during the 1967-68 period and other information, that elements associated with illegal trafficking in persons have been detected.*
He said that if the parole board granted the hearing, he would call witnesses and reveal new evidence about who financed the assassination.
In the document, Ray restated his claim that he was coerced into pleading guilty to the shooting and said the courts had refused numerous petitions to
The last petition for a trial in the case was denied by the state supreme court Sept. 2.
Parole board chairman Nevin Trammell said the panel would decide in about a week whether to grant the hearing. If the board decides to hold the hearing, he would ask for a judge's advice.
Conservative wins hinder ERA effort
WASHINGTON—A coalition of organizations supporting the Equal Rights Act and the pledged redoubled efforts to win ratification in the wake of Tuesday's election.
Representatives of the National Organization for Women, ERAMericana and several other organizations working for passage of the ERA conceded the vote.
"We know the women's movement is in for a tough four years," NOW president Eleanor Smeal said. "Supporters of women's rights cannot take progress for granted. Instead, they must come to the aid of this movement."
Thirty-five states have ratified the amendment, which says, "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex." The amendment must be ratified by 38 states before the deadline of June 30. 1982.
Smaal said it was still too early to assess the impact of the elections on the state level, so the coalition has not reassessed what states will be targets of renewed efforts. However, the states of Florida, North Carolina, Missouri, Oklahoma and Illinois are considered likely candidates.
Mary Crisp, the former Republican Party co-chairman who was ousted during the GOP convention because of her support for ERA, called on Reagan to re-examine his opposition to the amendment, and urged Republican women favoring ERA to mobilize in support of it.
Reagan won't interfere in hostage effort
By United Press International
At the same time, Reagan reaffirmed support for the Republican Party platform and its opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment. He said in regard to the moral majority and other conservative groups that supported him, "I am not going to separate myself from the people that elected us."
LOS ANGELES—President-elect Ronald Reagan said the nation yesterday he would not interfere with President Carter's efforts to free the bank and would work with both Republicans and Democrats to form foreign policy.
In his first news conference since his victory Tuesday, Reagan named his tion
campaign staff and advisers to head his transition forces.
Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker will be major leader, Reagan said, even though he is believed too liberal by a number of conservative Republicans. Reagan said despite critical remarks from the right he plans on making full use of his vice president, George Bush.
REAGAN REFUSED to comment on whether he would run for re-election in 1844, saying, "I haven't thought beyond this question." But if there is any question, I feel fine."
Reagan said he wanted to "rebuild a bipartisan base to American foreign policy" and he named among his advisers in that area three Democrats—Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, defeated Sen. Richard Stone of Florida
and Washington defense lawyer Edward Bennett, Williams
Reagan indicated there would be foreign policy changes in his administration that that the policy would not work with Democrats as well as Republicans.
He did name as top foreign policy advisers former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Richard Allen, who resigned from his staff in the closing days of the campaign when newspaper reports said he had used his position in the Nixon administration to his own financial benefit.
There is "absolutely no evidence of wrongdoing" by Allen, Reagan said.
"We are not going to interfere." Reagan said regarding the negotiations for the release of the 52 Americans held hostage in Iran. He said he wanted the
Iranians to know that President Carter was in charge of the situation until he left.
In dealing with the Soviet Union, Reagan said, he would wait until after he takes office before to begin training on a new arms limitation treaty.
REAGAN SAID he was prepared to take over the helm of government but would take no action before his inauguration.
At the White House, Chief of Staff Jack Watson said he has talked with Ed Meese, who will head the day-to-day team and meet with Meese next Wednesday.
Watson said Reagan and Vice President-elect George Bush would get daily intelligence briefings, including details about the materials, probably as soon as next week.
Knee Socks
Solid, Stripe, Tweed
Argyle and the New
Corduroy Look-
In Your Favorite
Fall Colors!
BAG
SHOP
Holiday Plaza-25th & Iowa
Knee Socks
Solid, Stripe, Tweed
Argyle and the New
Corduroy Look-
In Your Favorite
Fail Colors!
BAG SHOP
Holiday Plaza-25th & Iowa
PAUL GRAH'S
JAZZ PLACE
976 MASS ST.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
LIVE STARS
Friday and Saturday
David Thomas Roberts
Ragtime Piano At Its Best
9-Midnight $2.00 Members $3.00 Guests
*1980 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, WI.
1980 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Now comes Miller time.
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1980 Page 3
SHEP LERS INTRODUCES
EL PASO $ ^{\textcircled{R}}$ JEANS
MADE IN TEXAS BY BRITTANIA
Sheplers is proud to announce we have been selected by BRITTANIA to introduce the new and exciting
El Paso Jean Collection to the west. Authentic western jeans with stylish fit to make you always look your best.
5
SHEPLERS THE WORLD'S LARGEST WESTERN STORES WICHITA: 6501 W. KEILOGG KANSAS CITY: 95TH & QUIVIRA
ter he
on,
ter in
ion
to but his
taff Ed day with
ice get ing
als,
0 0 0 2 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 3
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1980
Kill it before it spreads
Death squads don't belong on college campuses. Foreign students do. And they have a right, even as temporary residents of the United States, to freedom from fear.
The shooting of an anti-Khadafy Libyan student at Colorado State University was only a splinter in a forest of horrifying, proliferating international terrorism. What was more tragic than the act itself, however, the apparent lack of concern it generated at the school and in the media媒.
Perhaps, after more than a year of the hostage crisis, after countless hijackings and political imprisonments, the nation has grown used to the sounds of fighting, the sight of blood. Perhaps it was that learned nonchalance that prompted the relative silence about the Colorado attack.
The victim of that shooting is on the way to recovery. But the next victim might not be so lucky.
the next victim also might be closer to home. He or she might be a lab partner, a roommate, a friend from across the Pacific.
The Colorado shooting may be investigated. The wheels of government and administration have begun to turn in reaction. That is as it should be.
But KU officials and local law enforcement personnel should take note and work to prevent such a shooting here by taking a long look at the foreign student situation before it's too late.
Noisy demonstrations and counterdemonstrations are one thing. Noisy gun reports are another.
Pre-enrollment time at hand without big KU expense
The list of complaints about the archaic University of Kansas enrollment system is as long as the lines in Allen Field House every August and January.
In August, the field house is a sweltering place where long waits are answered by beleaguered staff members saying, "That section is filled." Message: More legal news...
More agony. More long lines.
The computer age has long had computer answers for KU's enrollment mess. Some are expensive and elaborate, others economical and simple.
For a decade, the idea of computerized enrollment has been tossed around the campus. But it's always been, "Well, not next semester, or next year, but soon." In 1979, an $85,000 scholarship was reopened and was rejected by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes because it required a student fee increase.
So now the question is still up in the air, with no concrete plans or proposals on paper. If a computerized enrollment decision were made in the year before students could take advantage of it.
Some hope lies in the Student Senate's current work on a petition to recommend some kind of specific computerized enrollment plan. It at least indicates the subject is being discussed.
At an Oct. 29 Senate forum on the subject, an interchange between David Ambler, vice
BARNARD
SCOTT FAUST
chancellor for student affairs, and Lawrence Sherr, professor of business, provided a glimpse of the details and advantages of a specific computerized enrollment plan.
The plan Ambler outlined would use existing KU computer equipment. It would require students to meet with their advisers and fill out their applications. Ambler plans to semester, and possibly for the entire next year.
Students or advisers would drop the cards off to be read by a scan-scoring machine now used for grading tests. The computer would match the schedules against available sections, with the objective of giving students the classes they wanted when they wanted them. Students would be given an online schedule, or work out any problems in them. Fee payment could be done by mail or in person.
For starters, this system would take a burden
off students, because the computer would be doing the field house jockeying for them. Taking a number-two pencil and filling in the right dots easily beats an anxious, last-minute search through the timetable. Also the system could conceivably be run on a first-come, first-serve basis, with no letter schedule to doom some to the captain fate of a Saturday morning chemistry lab.
The number and size of sections needed for a semester could be anticipated months in advance, not the weekend before the first day of classes.
Ambler told the senators that computerized enrollment was a "management tool" that would "help better plan the use of the University's resources."
Other benefits would include the elimination of some of the non-class days on the University calendar, more accurate bookstore ordering with reduced excess inventories and an imminent reduction in the University would have more time to work out the problems of students who didn't enrol.
Scherr, and presumably others, oppose computerized enrollment on a cost-benefit basis. Indeed, spending $100,000 on a new elaborate system of dispersed computer terminals for students to plan their schedules would be an unjustified expenditure.
This, the kind of plan presented in 1979, was wisely rejected. Although it would have allowed first-try completion of schedules, there were simply too many better ways to spend that money than to eliminate four days of enrollment hassles.
Any improvement is going to cost something, so costs must be minimized. According to Amber, the University already bears most of the costs of a scan-scoring plan. New programming and cards would be needed, but many of the additional costs would be covered by the savings from the elimination of the current enrollment system.
Ambler estimates the system would not cost more than $16,000 in additional funds. Less than 3 percent of KU's budget is now spent on student loans that would cost 400 increase would not significantly alter that.
Undeniably, with any enrolment system, someone must go first and someone must go last. Those 7:9 a.m. sections will not go away. But the scan-sensing plan offers a moderately pricey alternative to the last-minute field house frezy KU struggles with.
The time for running endless pre-enrollment ideas up the flagpole is past. It's obvious that many people would gladly salute a cost-effective computerized enrollment plan.
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 affiliated with the University, the letter should include the name of the home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
Letters Policy
The University Daily KANSAN
(SUSP 648) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday.
(SUSP 650) Published at the University of Kansas postage paid stationary价 at Lawrence, Kansas
60415. Subscribed by mail are $3 for six months or $2 a year in the University of Kansas price $8 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
(SUSP 651) Published change of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas,
Kansas 60538.
Editor Business Manager
Carol Beter Wolf Elaine Stratker
Managing Editor Cydi Hughes
Editorial Editor David Lewis
Campus Editor Judy Woodburn
Campus Editor Jeff Slevery
Assistant Campus Editors Don Munday, Mark Spencer, Cloudy Whitema
Sports Editor Gene Myers
Associate Sports Editor Patti Arnold
Entertainment Editor Kevin Milla
Makeup Managers Ellen Iwanoto, Leslie Feagler, Bob Schad
Wire Sales员 John Winksthan, Tom Tendachi
Copy Chiefs Ellen Iwanoto, Gail Edgers, Tom Tendachi
Chief Photographer Chris Todd
Retail Sales员 Kevin Koster
National Sales Manager Many Cameron
Campus Sales Manager Bart Light
Classified Manager Tyra Joyce
Advertising Makeup Manager Jane Wordworth
General Manager and News Adviser Rick Munzer
Rick Musser
Chuck Chowina
Tor Bantor '80
Kansan, Senate feud KU tradition
By JOE BARTOS Guest Columnist
It seems tragic when two organizations that serve students are locked in destructive conflict. But this fall, the University of Chicago and the University Daily Kampan were at it again.
As a former student senator and a past and present Kansan staff member, I've had the chance to view this controversy from both sides. Each year a ritual of misunderstanding transpires, with damage done to the role of president Kansan. It is different. Once again, the Kansan's attempts to provide incisive criticism of Student Senate were off the mark, lacking a grasp of Senate's problems or a scope of the issues involved. Likewise, the responses by the student body president, vice president and senators also were off the mark, lacking understanding of the Kansan's constitution or the role of the president as role. Thus, the pattern of misunderstanding continues in large questions about the performance and nature of each group.
Student Senate is a body faced with an immense job. In addition to administering a budget of over $800,000 dollars each year, the Senate must provide a voice for students in the governance of the University. The resources of Student Senate are small compared to the administrative and legislative staff and also artificially large of a university the size of KU is a huge task. In many ways, Student Senate has met these challenges. To its credit, Senate has maintained student control over the activity fee and effectively administered its distribution, bringing a wealth of student activities and services to our campus. The committee hearings and marathon budget meetings demonstrate dedication by our senators. Furthermore, an experienced, hard-working nucleus of senators keeps the Senate functional. University committees and on campus as a whole. This small core of dedicated senators is Student Senate's strength. It is also a weakness.
A small nucleus of senators carrying on the affairs of Senate means too much work for too few people. Also, the tendency of such a core to be composed of like-minded individuals brings with it a certain lack of perspective, which is a major reason behind Senate's inability to recognize and solve many of its other problems. Foremost among these is its lack of any real political power on campus. The administration, faculty and Board of
Regents listen politely to Student Senate, but when any real contest of power occurs, as in 1978 over the funding of women's athletics, there is no doubt who runs the show. Student input on University committees is minimal and student representatives are outmanned and often outclassed. Besides this lack of political power, Student Senate has internal problems, as anyone who has gone to many full Senate meetings can attest. Lack of attendance, apathy and confusion among senators at meetings, parliamentary squabbles and entanglements, and improperly researched or prepared bills are just a matter of time and must be addressed with. On top of all this, voter apathy demonstrates Student Senate's lack of contact with or the support of the student body. Obviously, these are problems that will require a lot of input before they are resolved; input Senate now lacks.
This is where the Kansan fits in and where it has been negligent. The paper should provide comprehensive coverage and analysis of University events and issues. The Kansan falls short of this goal. Campus news coverage is deficient in range and pertinence while campus editors lack depth and perspective. This results partially from the dual nature of the Kansan, which functions both as a campus newspaper and as a journal. The paper is designed to meet the informational needs of its campus audience and to provide professional journalistic training for its staff. When the two conflict, the compromise strikes between them often means a decline in areas of campus news and commentary. But this same professional orientation brings to the paper excellence in other areas such as style and organization. With the William Allen White School of Journalism behind it, the Kansan is a top-notch college newspaper with a long tradition of quality. Although each new semester brings with it a new staff of varying size, the number of journalists counted on to exhibit a number of good reporters, writers, editors, photographers or artists. And despite the disadvantages of a student staff, the Kansan is a very readable and informative daily newspaper.
It is important when evaluating two student organizations like the Kansan and Student Senate to keep in mind the disadvantages they do face. College class loads and incomplete abilities are problems that both groups must cope with. Time demands and imperfect skills combine for a lot of mistakes, a fact each group should consider when the next controversy arises between them. Perhaps a poorly reasoned editor orally
prepared bill then would seem less outrageous. They also should consider the nature of the environment in which they exist. A university can be a very demanding audience and contain a number of harsh critics. Placed in the perspective of the high demands placed on students with limited time, ability and maturity, many of the problems of the Kansan and Student Senate can be understood.
But there is a common, fundamental problem that cannot be understood. It is demonstrated by superficial editorials and petty politics, by insensitive news coverage and poorly attended Senate meetings. This problem is the greatest obstacle that the Kansan and StudentSenate face, a trouble they share with the rest of our student body as children of a selfish decade. And that is a self-centered attitude that rules today's campus. This attitude is at the core of many student problems, for it spawns apathy and selfishness and poisoning. Self-concern has a proper place in our lives, but the current mood of self-absorption is a disease. It has infected our students and consumed our spirit.
Seen in this light, one gains a new perspective on the defects of Student Senate and the Kansan. Self-occupied students don't have the time to research issues or reform policies but can do better with broader perspective on our problems. The spirit of altruism will have to be revived before either group can overcome its troubles. The results of the revival will be plain to see. Senate politics will become facilitators of student desires and opinions rather than their embodiment, which they now vainly seek to be. Student Senate will learn about the benefits of its members that it so desperately needs. Perhaps even the seemingly incurable problem of student apathy could be solved. And the Kansan will become a true campus newspaper because the staff will care enough about K.U. and the world around them to seek the knowledge and gain the perspective that students must understand the traversy between these two groups will abate when each realize their separate role and common identity as student organizations.
I sincerely hope this happens. For it has always seemed that young minds and an adult world should combine to create the finest attitudes in our society. If this spirit is dead at our University, then I fear for more than just Student Senate or the Kansan.
Joe Bartos is a Boulder, Colo., senior in visual communications.
Letters to the Editor
Oil war theory oversimplifies draft issue
To the editor:
In his editorial of Oct. 13 on registration for the draft, Scott Faust says the all-volunteer Army can work, but . . . leave it to somebody else do the volunteering.
The individuals and groups who continue to depict military service as anathema clearly are not speaking for those of us who have undergone the experience.
The non-battle cry of young men of draft age today seems to be, "I don't want to die for a barrel of oil; I don't want to fight for my neighbor's car or drive a car that gets five miles to a gallon."
Such a ridiculous oversimplification shows the lack of comprehension of this complex issue.
The fact remains that, in effect, we do have conscription today-conscription by poverty, a fact which makes conscription during the Vietnam War appear representative by comparison. The U.S. has guided the least advanced the American system are engaged to be first in the line of fire to save it.
Attention-getting emotional statements and demonstrations are hardly representative of our society as a whole. A recent Harris survey shows that more than 90 percent of Vietnam-era veterans say they are glad they served their country, regardless of the outcome in Vietnam.
There is something dishonorable and decadent about Americans skirting their moral obligations to defend the nation by jobbing it out, in effect, on a mercenary basis.
That wondrous idea of a decade ago, the all-volunteer Armv, has failed since its inception to
provide a representative cross-section of the population in terms of ethnic background, education and job skills. By 1985, the Pentagon projec- tion that the Army will have 50 percent black.
The decline in the educational level of enlistees is occurring at a time when weaponry is becoming increasingly sophisticated. The services need technicians now more than just able bodies who can, as Faust says, "fire an M-16 or pull a grenade pin." The low rate of training of qualified skilled technicians is caused largely by the lack of training for firearms. Faust's fault, adequate compensation alone will not offset the sacrifice in lifestyle to make the military appealing enough as a career.
Detente has added to the moral confusion, especially when juxtaposed with Vietnam, in an attitude of "why do we need the draft if we are being peace and cooperation through detente"?
The finality of a nuclear confrontation
These are serious problems. But the draft vs. all-volunteer Army controversy goes much furthur.
Those espousing the one-dimensional "oil bar view" typify the "me generation" attitude in which patriotism has become unfashionable. Their views on military service sourced from the nightly television accounts from Vietnam. Their social vision amounts to an individual passion to be comfortable and secure. For them, Vietnam has legitimized resistance and non-participation.
ultimately reduces all military activity at the troop level to utter insignificance. Those who are against a draft say there won't be anything left to fight for.
It is precisely by keeping the conventional warrior strong that we can avoid nuclear confrontation.
The lessons of Vietnam should not be the basis for a total rejection of military service. The times are not like those of the late 60s and early 70s, the appropriate moral response is different.
The Soviet forces today far exceed the Nazi threat of the 1930s in terms of armament, training and readiness. To pretend that these forces are the main threat to the survival of liberty is to live in a dream world.
The draft controversy raises the deepest issues of American citizenship about the obligations it places on us.
It is ironic that, in a period of increasingly commoditious, one of the scarcest is the spiked oil.
The greatest risk of war is incurred by allowing even encouraging our adversary to undermine us.
Service to country will not be restored to respectability until America again embraces the military as a representative outgrowth of its entire self rather than as a pool of someone else's children who can be bought off like Hesians to perform the duty work of our democracy.
David M. Gosoroski Shawnee senior
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1980
'It is mental. It is and garage This the day's dy as any the day's many many as a current has spirit. per- and have have become they will they will be become compulsions seek that con- and abate and it has an studies of our just visual
Page 5
Puckett
From page 1
or horse to plow the fields," Puckett said, "he was totalitarian and moved his father's farm at Goulburn Gully.
y at the who are ing left to
ang left to
ventional in avoid
the basis
ice. The
and early
e is dif-
se forces of
liberty
reasingly
est issues
est is the
good.
by allow-
sory to
stored to
raced the
of its en-
one else's
issuers to
ry.
Puckett taught himself to plow the fields and plant a garden. He also kept his younger brother and mother fed and clothed by hiring himself out to neighboring farms. By the time he was 10 years old, he had learned to hunt, and cassionately added meat to the family's mostly vegetarian diet.
But the strain of filling his father's shoes may have become too much.
"At 19, I had a nervous breakdown," he said.
ATTRA, that a nervous of breakdown, the said.
TWO YEARS AFTER Puckett's breakdown,
his mother moved the family to Lawrence. That was in 1910.
"She worked in a box factory, in a laundry and at other jobs that women could get," he said. "I started working as a painter and a roof repairer."
According to Elliott, who laid carpet for Puckett, Puckett was in great demand because he would have been needed.
Puckett he saved his earnings carefully and was able to loan money to people who were in debt. He also helped many of them.
"Everybody else charged $10 to an hour, but
he had more work than he could handle."
"He has been a good man for the poor man," Elliott said. "He'd do anything for the poor man. He borrowed money for poor people so that they could use when no one else would lend them a dime."
Elliott said he bought two houses with loans from Puckett.
"He only charged me six percent interest when interest rates were running from 11 to 12 percent," Elliott said.
PUCKETT SHUNNED any attempt at portraying him as a charitable lender.
"I'd help people by giving them house loans," he said, and they'd help me by paying interest on them.
Puckett said that at one time, he held the deeds to more than 100 houses in Lawrence. He didn't. Mr. Puckett's brother is also a lawyer.
Gosoroski
enior
While his reputation was a lender greet, Puckett said, he also became known as a man who paid him.
"I could borrow $3,000 to $4,000 using only my signature as collateral." he said.
Frequently, he would get a loan in his name for someone else, he said. The loan recipient would receive the same amount of money.
Puckett paused in his narrative to count the apples in his bowl. Satisfied with the number, he put the behind him and went into his house to stew the apples.
He has a gas stove for cooking, but his home is heated by a wood-burning stove.
The water used to boil the apples came from a well in his backyard ...
"I don't turn it on until winter," he said.
"When I built the house," he said, "I just never got around to putting in the water lines and wires."
While part of his dinner boiled, Puckett lit a kerosene lamp to provide light for his home. He foraged through piles of clothes, newspapers and magazines looking for something to read.
Puckett said he spent most of his nights alone.
He said his seven grandchildren and children "don't come by much."
"Sometimes I go to my daughter's house to use
the phone, but I don't visit much with my
children."
After the apples were stewed, Puckett loaded his simple meal on a tin and headed for the steps to his backyard. His apple consisted mostly of vegetables—stewed apple, brown bread, beans and eggs. He used the bread from a dusty plastic container. As he talked, he used a nearby brick as a saucer for his bread.
"I don't mind being alone," Puckett said. "It gives me a chance to do a lot of thinking about it."
Then Lawrence's reputed millionaire fell silent.
"our goal is to provide the greatest opportunity for choice in women's lives that there can be, and that often includes things that board members don't agree with," she said.
Women
From page 1
Commission members said the group needed to reach women with information about its programs on a more broadly based, personal level to be effective.
with specialized groups such as Women in Law, Women in Engineering and Women in Communication and helping to organize other such groups of people across campus aware of the commission.
A BUSINESS MAJOR, Janet Carlson, said she had gotten negative response from women in the business school about the commission. Carlson, Tulsa, Oka, senior and secretary of the commission, said she needed for women going into managerial positions and working with men after college.
"We need to know if what the board has decided is what women on campus need and want." Christiansan said. "Board members may have some of the women's lib and feminism. Is the rest of the campus?"
Others suggested coordinating some programs
Christiansm said she thought the commission really represented a cross-section of most
"Women cannot be categorized in a lump, and the commission board isn't either," she said. "We are not a homogeneous group and we represent a lot of different ideas."
Brutus
From page 1
certain day of the month, regardless of the market.
By investing in a country that is ruled by universities are supporting humoral actions.
The second argument Brutus stated and refuted was that bookkeeping costs of taking stocks out of South Africa and reinvesting them elsewhere was prohibitive.
Using the University of Massachusetts as an example again, he said the university reported that "it cost us a fair amount, but since we were buying and selling stocks all
ACCORDING TO BRUTUS, the difference was less than 50 cents a bookkeeping entry, and was neither "colossal nor prohibitive."
The third argument Britus refuted was that corporations in South Africa could somehow help the country by providing jobs for blacks, paying better wages than the South African government could, or influencing government policy to bring about change.
According to Brutus, U.S. corporations employ only a small percentage of the
Brutus also called the Sullivan Principles, a policy that suggested hiring guidelines to help heal wounds.
country's blacks and actually pay below the state's declared poverty line.
"The state tells you what it is but there is no compulsion to obey that law." he said.
Brutus said that the United States had to answer for its own conduct, not for the conduct of others. The United States should not impose such a rule out, other countries would move in, he said.
"It will be a very clear signal to the rest of the world," he said.
Maupintour travel service
-
■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ HOTEL RESERVATIONS
■ CARRENTAL
■ EURAIL PASSES
■ MARITIME ANCHOR
■ ENSCorted TOURS
CALL TODAY
CALL TODAY!
travel service
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
Your Authentic Western Store In Lawrence
RAASCH WESTERN WEAR
Lee Rider
842-3059
Straight Legs ... $16.75
Regular & Slim
Good Selection of Western Shirts
We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
from $14.95
842-8413
15 West 9th
the Secret
Next Weekend
Next Weekend
Direct from Chicago
SON SEALS BLUES
BAND
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
The Return Of
THE SECRETS
with
PEDESTRIAN
Cheep Pitchers & Drinks 8-9
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
Tawrence
Opera House
Enjoy Recession Relief Specials Every Tuesday, Wednesday, And Thursday
Weekend Special!
Weekend Special!
Good on Fndays, Satdays,
and Sundays.
Save $1.00 on any size pizza
Our drients carry less than $10.
Get 2 free cups of Pepsi!
the purchase of any pizza!
$1.00 off any size pizza
One coupon per pizza
Coupon good on Fndays,
Satdays, and Sundays
only. Expires 12/19/80
Fast. Free Delivery
1445 W. 23rd St.
Phone: 841-7900
610 Florida
Phone: 841-8005
Limited delivery time:
Limited delivery time:
(918) 6501-22
$1
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA "NEW MILE STORE"
RCA
BRUCE COCKBURN
HUMANS
Mfg. List $7.98
Kief's
$4.59
AM RECORDS
David Bowie
Scary Monsters
RCA
BEAT CRAZY
Mfg. List $7.98
Kief's
$4.59
Mfg. List $8.98
Kief's
$5.49
TACK GREEN
RCA
NUMANI SOUND
SUPERTRAME
Press
LIVE 2: RECORD SET
Mfg. List $18.98
Kief's
$9.49
Mfg. List $7.98 Kief's $4.59
THE POLICE
ZENYATTÂ MONDATTA
Mfg. List $7-98
Kief's
$4.59
THE DOWNTOWN RECORD STORE
BETTER DAYS
724 Mass.
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
THE DOWNTOWN RECORD STORE BETTER DAYS 724 Mass.
BETTER DAYS
1.
Entertainment
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1980
1960
THORNES
'Grease' satisfies nostalgia for 1950s
By SHAWN McKAY
Staff Writer
It was the 1980s. Marilyn Monroe had staked a claim as America's quintessential sex-symbol and Ron Howard wasn't old enough to remember the type of character he would play 20 years later in "Happy Days."
Vietnam was still an unfamiliar word and American families sat mesmerized before their black and white sets watching "Howdy Doody."
Celebrating that less complicated era is the popular Boradway musical, "Grease," which opens tonight at the Theater. Theater
Jack Wright, director of the musical, said "Grease" was almost entirely entertainment, without a political note in it.
The play, written by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey, provides insight into a social atmosphere which denies the importance of the individual and glorifies a youth whose leather jacket bears
"If the musical does make a statement," Wright said, "it's indicative of what leads a group of high school kids to cling together into clubs."
Wright said he used many of his own recollections of the '50s in directing the film.
"The play celebrates a special period of time," he said. "Although the real nostalgia craze of a few years ago is over, it's still a time that was
very close to me — my high school days. It's fun to relive those times of your life."
Like the decade Wright remembers, the musical revolves around the role-playing that was popular among the teenagers of the era. Girls domned brightly colored angora sweaters and crowded them high on the shoulder and crowded their figures into what the director called " rocket bras."
"It was an era when the bosom was discovered," Wright said, and the phrase, "Let's go all the way," symbolized the new attitude toward sex and personal relationships."
"That moment in the play symbolizes the moment in all of our lives when we say goodbye to our Sandra Dee and give up our naive ideas. Our Sandra Dee is doing good things group changes, and we change with it," he said.
The main character, Sandy, grabs these new attitudes during the musical and sheds her old personality.
The play looks affectionately at the decade. The actors are "Greaters" and humorous stereotypes.
Wright said, "The play says 'Look, these are the way things often were.' There was a lot of triviality in people' lives. The sock hop and the ornamental palace were of utmost importance to the kids."
The turbulent decades of the '60s and '70s had a musical when it was first staged, according to Writhers.
"There was a real nontasking for the '50s in
these movies," she said. "They were like the '50s, After the '50s, people were ready
to watch."
to remember a time when life was not so difficult."
As in the two decades that were to follow, parents in the '60s were concerned over the risks associated with smoking.
"People were worried about the developing trend of rock and roll," he said. "Parents saw their kids doing crazy dances with a lot of sexual overtones. Kids were confronted with the real problem of making out. Couples were beginning to ask questions, but the answers the Kids faced all the pressure they do today of extending the balance of their personal relationships."
While the play emphasizes fun and games, according to Wright, there is a slight undercurrent of seriousness. There really were rumbles and people got hurt trying to compete for control of the school or control of the gang, he said.
Wright said that in doing the play he could see a transition from the characters in the play to the bestinks of the '60s and the passive resistance of the '70s.
"What happened to the Greasers? Where are they now? They might be very uncomfortable in our decade. They wouldn't be surrounded by the men. They would be the emphasis on dressing alike," Wright said.
Whether or not the characters of "Grease" would find a comfortable niche in the present is unimportant, for when the play is presented tonight, tomorrow, Sunday and on Nov. 13, 14 and 15, the Greasers are at home and living once again in the '50s.
THEATRE OF THE MONTH
DREW TOBRES/Kansan staff
Upper left: Lewan Alexander rolls with '50s rock. Left: "Grease" cast presents a high school class portrait. Above: Teenage girls sample the sophistication of wine and cigarettes.
'Stardust Memories' is a noble failure
By MIKE GEBERT
Contributing Reviewer
It is a rare movie that rises above incompetent acting and writing to the point where it can be attacked philosophically. Movies are usually far too stupid to allow debate on what they mean; it's like asking the significance of "another one blits the dust."
Either you grab what fleeting pleasures you can, like the performance of the stars in "Cuddyshack"* or you watch helplessly as "Asd" and the stars away into absurdity through bad dramatics.
"Starstud Memories," the new film by Woody Allen, is unquestionably well-made. And yet, it is by no means an questionably good film. It is infuriating in spots and seems to hold enormous contempt for the people who pay to make it possible. At the same time, it has moments that are among the best of any movie this year, which makes it all the more frustrating.
Like every Allen film so far, except “interiors”—which is, paradoxically, the one it may remind you of-it stars Allen as a thinally disguised Woody Allen. This time, he is Sandy Bates, artistic filmmaker chained to an office, and a teacher at a seminar at a resort (a parody of Judith Crist’s Tarretyown weekends—how many people west of Albany will even know what he's talking
about? where he is lionized and applauded by a
man in man who, it seems, are all great
observements, good people.
HE IS BELEAGUERED by charities, asked inane questions on the deeper significance of simple jokes and hounded by autograph seekers. At one point, he finds a girl in his bed, offering a ring to her. Another man stairs. Another time, Allen's caffeur is arrested, leaving Allen stranded with his Rolls.
Alen doesn't dare make himself a her-in-fact, he's quite often a callous snub—but he's no longer the butt of his own jokes. Imagine how you'd react if Charlie Clinton went from trump to middle class hypocrite, and you get an idea of him. He's going to the underdog suddenly comes out on top.
Before one starts shedding crocodile tears for the hard life of Allen, one should be aware that he frequently makes fun of himself. But his self-inflicted blows don't quite pack the wallop this time. There is never the slightest indication that perhaps he is over-reacting to his fans, in the same way he found great danger in a few stray lobsters in "Annie Hall."
lives. Maybe we'll pay to see it, maybe not. But compared to his comedy, this tragedy seems second-rate. "Starland Memories" is funny, and anything more, but not richer than, anything he'd done before.
THE PERIPHERAL characters aren't that interesting, either. It's hard to tell where one of the film's three women ends and the next begins. And it's a bit odd that Charlotte Rampling, and she's all flashback.
In the opening scene, a fantasy sequence, he is trapped on a rickety train population by refugees from "The Grapes of Wrath" while watching a neighboring train filled with happy-guilty souls who can see and hear anything or at least to art, but because it's so desperate and overdone it is funny (intentionally), I think.
Woody Allen doesn't want to be funny anymore. He wants to show us the tragedy in our
ALLEN HAS THE idea that tragedy automatically rebeels itself. Actually, only comedy—when it's funny—does that. Tragedy dooms itself to self-pity, and a lot of the characters in "The Greatest American magazine ads where four dollars a month will help little Tristan from Bolivia find a new home.
The film is something of a letdown after "Annie Hall" and "Manhattan." It yet points in a direction that could be the most promising Allen has taken, and that road is clearly within the boundary of comedy. What remains clear, even in the face of a disappointment like "Stardust Memories," is that Allen is one of the few who are even trying.
"Stardust Memories" has moments of great comedy — not just hilarious, but telling. It also is overloaded with unwieldy, unnecessary inferences and references that go beyond the end of the hammer that hits you on the head.
American pianist performs concert Monday at Hoch
Staff Reporter
By JANE NEUFELD
Staff Reporte
Peter Serkin, a noted American concert
performer, will be at 6 p.m. Monday in
Boston Auditorium.
Serkin, 33, entered the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia at age 11 and gave his first public performance, the Haydn Concerto in D Major, one year later.
His performance is part of the 1980-81 KU Concert Series.
In the past year, he has performed as a soloist
with the Pittsburgh Symphony and has taken two sell-out tours across the United States that included recitals in New York's Lincoln Center and Metropolitan Museum.
Serkin is the son of famous pianist Rudolf Serkin, who was his mentor.
Serkin will perform "Sonate" by Stravinky and
Ostrouleles and Coqueilles and Alborata de Granato) by Bavel.
Tickets for the performance are on sale in the Mall Hall box office. Reserved seats are $3 and #7 for the public. Tickets for KU students are $4. Tickets for student seats and #1 for student general admission seats.
Spare Time
TODAY
MUSIC: Janet Jameson Band, 9 p.m., at the Lawrence Opera House. Gerard Erante, clarinet; visiting artists series, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
Marla Multar, 9 p.m., Uptown Theatre, K.C., Mo.
Savanna, 9 p.m., G.P. Loyd's West
THEATER: "Greeae," a musical by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey, 8 p.m., University Theatre
ART: Jan Gaumnitz, watercolors, and Betty Lessenden, ceramics, at the Gallery, 745 New Hampshire St.
Martin Cheng, watercolors, Kellas St. 7 E. Seventh St.
"Alkenase," Portrait Photographs from the Collection," "Tokioide: Adventures on the Road in Old Japan" and "The Donald Hatch Collection," at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art
MOVIES: "Simon," 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. at the Kansas Union
SATURDAY
MUSIC: Praque String Quartet, 8 p.m. in White Concert Hall, Washburn University, Topeka
The Secrets", with Pedestrian, 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House
Chick Corea, with Gary Burton, 9 p.m. at the Uptown Theatre, K.C., Mo.
Chuck Mangione, 8 p., Memorial Theatre, K.C., Kan.
Savanna, 9 p. at G.P. Loyd's West
THEATER: "Greae," a musical by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey, 8 p., University Theatre
"The Ghost of Andrew Carnegie," presented by the Seem-To-Be-Players, 1:30 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center
MOVIES: "Simon," 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m., at the Union
SUNDAY
MUSIC: Keith Branson, organ; student recital, 3:30 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
Jimmy Sphereis, 9 p., Uptown Theatre, K.C., Mo.
THEATER: "Greae," a musical by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey, 2:30 p.m., University Theatre
MOVIES: "Oliver!" 3 p.m. at the Union
MONDAY
MUSIC: Peter Serkin, piano; KU Concert Series, 8 p.m., Hoch Auditorium
MOVIES: "Only Angels Have Wings," 7:30 p.m. at the Union
TUESDAY
MUSIC: KU Wind Ensemble, 8 p., Swarthout Recital Hall
Heartsfield, 9 p. at the Uptown Theatre, K.C., Mo.
MOVIES: "Shanghai Express" and "Shanghai Gesture," 7:30 p.m. at the Union
WEDNESDAY
MUSIC: Gary P. Nunn, 9 p. at the Lawrence Opera House
Sequela Costa, piano; faculty recital, 8 p., Swarthout Recital Hall
Spyro Gyra, 9 p., Uptown Theatre, K.C., Mo.
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1980
Page 7
TODAY
On Campus
THE KU FALL INITIALIZATION DEBATE TOURNAMENT will be conducted on the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall.
THE NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will have an information table in front of 3139 Wescos from 10 to 3:30.
DENNIS BRUTUS will read aloud his
book in the Jayhawk Room of the
Kansas Union.
"The DISPOSSESSED," a film on
"THE DISPOSSESSED," will be shown at 2:30 in
Lippincott Hall. Dennis Brutus, an ex-
pensive professor of English, will answer
questions after the film.
The BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
TONIGHT
THE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN
priesthood, in the
Regionist局团 of the Union.
THE WOMEN'S INTRASQUAD
THE SCHOOL MEET will be at 7 at the
Rohde Park.
The CLYDE W. TOMBAUGH OB-
8747p LLP opens an open house
8747p LLP Gallery Hall.
The KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will
have classes at 7:30 in
Robbinsburg@gximg.com
GERARD ERANTE will play the clarinet as part of the Visiting Artist's Series at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW
A Reception for HOPE AWARD FINALISTS will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
ORIENTEER KANSAS will conduct
orienteering workshops at 10 a.m. oh West Campus.
DOUBLES TABLE TENNIS AND BADMINTON TOURNAMES, sponsors by Recreation Services, will play 11 a.m. in New Robinson Gymnasium.
THEODORE JOHNSON, will give a speech titled "Behind the Likeness: Reflections on Blo(o)graphy", at 2 P.M. on Tuesday, Dec. 18, 2015, in Forshems Spencer Museum of Art.
"SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS," a Museum of Art travel symposium, will be at 2:30 p.m. in the Spencer Museum Auditorium.
Keith Branson, organist, will give a
swathwork at Royal Hall in Muraill Hall.
MONDAY
THE ART DEPARTMENT FACULTY
EXECUTIVE IN THE SUA GALLERY
in the Union
The FINAL ROUNDS in the KU Fall
Game will be a Tournament Tournament
There will be a general organizational meeting of the ISRAELI STUDENT ORGANIZATION from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. in Cork Room 1 of the Union
**VERDI'S "RIGOLETTO" and the "Age of Enlightenment in Europe" will be the subjects of the Western Civilization in him, in the basement of Lippincott Hall.**
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 event.
See it now!
The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Lawrence presents:
Mr. Calder Pickett Professor of Journalism University of Kansas
Speaking on:
"The Nightmare We Called Vietnam"
A multi-media presentation
10:00 am, November 9, 1980
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Lawrence
For further information call
842-3339
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
THEATER OF MUSIC
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE
BENJAMIN
EVL. 7:30 & 8:30
MAT. SAT & FUN. 2:40
VARSITY
CONTINENTAL TELEPHONIESTATIONS
Eve Bamford lives in the movies.
Neil Gaiman lives in kill
for them in love!
RAPE 19
Eve. 7:25 & 9:20
Met Sat & Sun 2:00
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 843 1085
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
MIDNITE SHOW Fri & Sat
AVE 21184320
Some films you watch, others you feel
DONALD BUTTERLAND
RADIO FILM EXPOSITION
Ordinary People
EVE 7:15 & 8:30
MAT SAT 8:15 & 8:15
HILLCREST 2
THE ELIPHANT MAN
Eve. 7:15 & 8:25
Mat Sat & Sun 2-15
HILLCREST 3
LLC4001 826-7500
CHARLTON
HESTON R.
AUDIO VIDEO GRAFFITI
THE HAWKING
Eve. 7/20 & 8/20
Mid Sat & Sun 2:15
BREXIT
HILLCREST 3
9TH AND 10TH AUGUST
CHARLTON HESTON R
THE AWAKENING
MAT SAT & Sun 2-15
CINEMA 1
11TH AND 12TH AUGUST
HONEYBUCKLE ROSE
PC
WILLIE NELSON
DYAN CANNON
Eve 7.30 & 9.40
CINEMA 2
11TH AND 12TH AUGUST
CHRISTOPHER KEN
JIM SKOLK
DYNAN CANNON
Eve 7.35 & 9.35
SOMEWHERE IN TIME PC
CINEMA 1
1950 AND OLD
HONEYSUCKLE ROSE
WILLIE NELSON
DYAN CANNON
Ev. 7:30 & 9:40
CINEMA 2
353 EAST 140W
86TH ST. BROOKLYN
9:30 AM
CHRISTIANE ROMAN
HAMN SYMON
CHRISTIANE PLUMER
Evie 7:35 9:35
SOMEWHEDEN TIME
PLUS
HEARD THE LATEST...
POINTER SISTERS
SPECIAL THINGS
559 LP/TAPE SUGG.LIST 7.98
599 LP/TAPE SUGG. LUST 8.98
7. 98
PRICE: 15.00 per ticket.
THE CARS
PANORAMA
Also available on B-track & cassette
- Spouse tickets available with Proof of Marriage.
elekra asylum
PAPER
Available at the EAST LOBBY of ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
elekira asylum Give the gift of music
- One ticket per I.D. (limit 2 tickets).
QUEEN
The
Game
X
- Student must have current valid K.U. I.D.
KANSAS
8. 98
TICKET INFORMATION
Johnny Lee
★LOOKIN' FOR LOVE★
album.com
- Student must be enrolled in at least 7 hours.
7. 98
FRIDAY, NOV.14
1980-1981
1980-1981 STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKETS
Offer Good Through 11/9.
VISA
mastercard
STORE HOURS:
9-10 Daily
10-7 Sunday
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas
TUESDAY,
NOV. 11 -
10:00 a.m. -
5:00 p.m.
Gabriel's
Football Buffet
$1.99All The Pizza You Can Eat
$2.99 All The Pizza You Can Eat plus a hearty bowl of soup, a salad from the Garden of Eatin and a sixteen ounce soft drink.
Every Home Football Game 11:00 am until kickoff
2449 Iowa in the Holiday Plaza Carry-out and Delivery 842-5824
GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKS!
Page 8
Universitvl Daliv Kansan, November 7, 1980
no, yes, no
Commuteride offers Topeka bus service
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
A Topeka's man is capitalizing on the high cost of fuel by offering a private bus service to Lawrence residents who work in Toopeka.
The bus service, Commuteride, is owned by Marc Dorsett, a Topeka school bus contractor. He said yesterday that he saw a need for a commuter bus service and filled it. The bus has been operating for two weeks.
Dorsett said that more than 200 Lawrence residents worked in state offices in Topeka. Those employees have a state-run van pool.
MANY MORE Lawrence residents work elsewhere in the Topeka area, or possibly said, and those are the commissioners is seeking to see his bar service.
The 45-passenger bus is similar to a Greyhound coach, he said, except it doesn't have a restroom.
Dorsett said that by offering the bus service he wanted to make a profit as well as conserve energy.
"Basically, I had an opportunity to benefit people and to make money," he said. "I'm definitely in it for the money."
Dorsett said he did not know how much profit he was making from the
service, but he expected to make more as ridership increased.
Dorsett's brown and tan bus gets from 10 to 12 miles per gallon. Commuters pay $16 a week for the daily 70-mile round trips to Topeka. That represents a substantial savings over what commuters would pay for driving in New York City or gas about $30 a week for gas alone. Dorsett said.
"People will realize, 'Hey, I can't drive it for this price,'" he said.
The bus leaves 23rd and Louisiana streets in Lawrence at 6:50 a.m. and leaves Topeka at 5:10 p.m.
COMMUTERIDE'S BUS $driver
works in Topkaka and lives in Lawrence,
NY.
"We feel the response has been very enthusiastic." he said.
Dorsett said he was pleased with the response to his service, although the
bus has averaged only six passengers a day
Dorsett said he was not trying to compete with a van pool operated for state employees who live in Lawrence.
There are three state vans traveling to Topeka daily.
Dorsett he hoped to attract more
passengers and by passing
out passengers in Two Towns.
About 55 state employees use the state van service and pay about $30 a month for office service, said Harad Gibbon, an assistant director of accounts for Kansas.
if the Lawrence-to-Topeka bus line makes money, Dorsett said, the service will be expanded to other towns near Topeka.
15% off haircut & style with KU I.D.
by DJ's
total hair and skin care
REDKEN
men's & women's hairstylng
new man hairstyles
601 Kasold Drive, C-101
842-5690
EXILE
Guaranteed
Used LPs $2.75
We Carry A large Selection of
Rock T-Shirts, Posters,
and Buttons.
Also Smoking Accessories.
We Buy and Sell LPs
15 West 9th 842-3059
Spencer Museum Book Shop Books Magazines Posters Cards On the Visual Arts Open during gallery hours
There's a lot to Enjoy.
Enjoy your favorite drink Relax with your friends. Immerse yourself in our unique atmosphere.
Gammons is t place—to pr to relax, to enjoy.
GAMMONS
SNOWMENS
23rd and Ousdahl Southern Hills Center
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA "NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
TURKISH TRUMPET
KIEF'S
THE JIM CARROLL BAND
Catholic Boy
WITH
PEOPLE WHO DIED
IT'S 100 LAST
GROVER WASHINGTON, IR
WINEUIGHT
Mfg. List $7.98
TALKING HEADS
Includes Dare Devil Trunks
Bionn Under Burcher The Night Gives On
Houses in Motion The Great Curse
Remain in Light
THE B-52'S
Includes Private Idaho
Guache Lorraine Orry Brick Road
Wild Planet
Mfg. List $7.98
Kief's $4.59
JEAN-LUC PONTY
"CIVILIZED EVIL"
INCLUDES:
DOMINICAINA
HAPPY ROBUITS/FORMS OF LIFE
Kief's $4.59
Mfg. List $7.98 Kief's $4.59
Mfg. List $7.98
Kief's $4.59
dso20
GREATEST HITS
Mfg. List $8.98 Kief's $5.49
Kief's $5.49
Mfg. List $8.98
MARKETING
ATCC
WB
ALABAMA
SUNRISE
Coming soon to Watson: more crash, bang, thud
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
BETTER
DAYS
724 Mass.
BETTER DAYS
724 Mass.
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
The first floor of Watson Library is empty- almost.
"My own feeling is that we're sort of in between phases," John Glinka, associate dean of libraries, said Wednesday.
Phase one of the library renovation has been finished, and phase two has begun-almost.
He said the second phase of the renovation, remodeling the first floor and the main entrance of Watson, was not ready to be started because the library's administrative offices still were on the first floor.
The renovation of the permanent third-floor home for the offices will not be finished for two or three weeks, Glinka said.
The periodicals reading room and the reading areas on first floor were moved to the basement last week in preparation for phase two. In addition, the main front doors were closed and part of the front of the library was fenced off so the front stairs could be remodeled.
The west doors of the library will be
until the until phase 2 is finished
in the spring.
Although parts of the first floor were moved on Nov. 1 instead of Oct. 1 as originally scheduled, Glinka said he
wasn't sure that renovation was behind schedule.
"I don't know. There are different philosophies on this," he said.
He said that first-floor work was behind schedule, but that renovations of lounges in the basement and sub-basement were ahead of plans.
The first phase of the renovation may have been the most difficult one, Glinka said, and the rest may be completed faster.
Glinka said everything on first floor would be redone.
Phase one of the renovation consisted of plumbing and electrical work, remodeling of the basement, the subbasement and parts of the third floor.
"It'll be stripped right down to the concrete," he said. "They're going to go back to the basic structure and start over again."
Phase two calls for revision of the lighting, insulation, electrical systems in the building.
New wiring and a sprinkler system will be installed on the first floor and the administrative office walls will be toppled. Glinka said.
The first floor of Watson will house the reserve reading room, a smoking room at the residence, reserve and circulation offices. Residence services when phase two is finished.
Glinka said the floor was scheduled to be reopened in March.
Mike's Pub
free keg to be tapped
at 7:00 pm
T. G.I.F. Special Free Beer
1717 W. 6th
- pool table
- pinball machines
- dart board
MILK
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
Aztec Inn
Home of the Aztec Calendar
Go Jayhawks!
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
Before or After the Game,
Enjoy a Meal at the Aztec Inn.
Closed Monday
Dine in the true Mexican Village "Huts."
807 Vermont
842-9455
Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in today.
THE
NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
CHEESE PIZZA SPECIAL
SMALL MEDIUM LARGE 295 395 495
A REALLY FINE PRICE!
Special good Wed.-Fri. Nov. 5, 6, 7
Coke
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
p
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1980 Page
---
Which beer tasted better?
An impossible question?
No. The answer is, the beer on the right tasted better. The suds are the tipoff. The head lacing the glass on the right has what brewers call "cling." Its tendency to cling to the glass tells
you that the brewer didn't skimp on the hops.And that it tasted better.
Ever taste a beer with no "hop" to it? Hops give a beer its zing. Too little hops leaves a beer lifeless. Too much hops makes a beer bite.
But choose a beer with the right proportion of hops to barley malt, and your beer will be lively and refreshing. Yet, still go down nice and smooth.
PARKS
CITY
MUSEUM
Does your beer have "cling?"
To check for "cling", you need a glass that's "beer clean." (Never used for milk or soft drinks, never washed in soap.*)
Pour your beer down the center of the glass to form a 3/4 inch head. See if it leaves rings of foam as you drink. But don't stop at the "cling" test. Make this a full-fledged taste test.
Can you recognize your beer by the taste?
*Note: "Bee-clean" glasses should be washed with detergent. Rinse several times in very hot water. Air dry only — never use a towel.
Probably just 1 beer drinker in 3 can pick his beer out of a group of three. You try. Pour your brand and two other leading beers-a Schlitz,Bud or a Miller into identical glasses. Have a friend switch them around.As you drink each beer,not only check it for its "cling",but rate its taste characteristics from 1 to 10 on the flavor scale.Now comes the real test. Tell your friend which beer is yours.
Did your choice surprise you?
Something like 2 out of 3 beer drinkers don't pick their brand. And that surprises them.A lot of them pick Schlitz instead.
That doesn't surprise us. Two years ago a master brewer, Frank Sellinger, came to Schlitz. Today he is the Chief Executive Officer and today's Schlitz is the smoothest beer he's ever brewed. Taste it against you. The results may surprise you.
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
The best beer is #
Refreshing Faintly sweet Full bodied Smooth Mellow Mild Full flavored
0
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Flat Too bitter Watery Biting Too strong Overly carbonated Bland
Place beers' numbers on each scale from 1 to 10.
Beer #1 is ___.
Beer #2 is ___.
Beer #3 is ___.
Schlitz
Today's Schlitz. Go for it!
©1980 Jos Schiltz Brewing Company, Milwaukee, WI
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1980
Marseille Creation Ministre
GOD WANTS TO MEET YOU!
UPCOMING BIBLE STUDY TOPICS
Profs question tenure evaluation secrecv
- The Sign of our Times
* Victory Over Sin
* The Power of the Holy Spirit
* Gifts of the Holy Spirit
Tuesday 7:00 pm Jayhawk Rm/Sunday 10:30 am 1144 R.I.
More info: Bob Duvall 841-9254
BYGENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Disclosing all information about the tenure evaluation of university professors would hamper the system used by the University of Kansas, Michael Davis, dean of the School of Law, said last night.
Chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
Davis, Sid Shapiro, professor of law and David Pratsky, professor of microbiology, were panelists for a discussion sponsored by the Lawrence
Davis' argument did not convince Shipiro, however, Shipiro argued that Shipiro's evidence was incorrect.
About 13 other professors attended the discussion in the Kansas Union.
THE PANEL discussed the case of James Dinnan, University of Georgia professor, who was jailed for 90 days after he refused to reveal how he voted in the tenure hearing of a fellow professor.
Davis said the KU system allowed the tenure hearing to pass through at least three levels, from department to the tenure committee, and that the process
That secrecy gives members of the tenure committee a type of qualified privilege. Davis said.
He said with that system, "It doesn't
look like it could match the final
vote is made in secret."
"God touches him, and now first he discovers his real state. Horl light breaks in upon his soul—such light as may be conceived to glom from the bottomless pit, from a deep, from a lake of fire burning with briststone."
mine and your desert,” said Wesley to his hearers, “it hell; and it is more mercy, free undeserved mercy, that we are not in unquenchable need of death. Having no intenta for the knowledge of spiritual things, all the avenues of his soul being shut up, he is in great stupor ignorance of what ever he is most comfortable with of the pt; therefore he learnt not it; he has not understanding enough to fear. He satisfies himself by saying, God is merciful, confounding and swallowing up at once, that untimely idea of mercy, all of the surrender of an . . . all His Justice, Wisdom, and Truth.”
Wesley insisted upon the new birth, its necessity without which he affirmed there could be no salvation.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
"To say that we cannot be born again, that there is no new birth but in baptism, to be seated you all under damnation — consign you unto hell, without help, without hope. Thousands do really believe that they have found a BROAD WAY WHICH LEADERSHOT NOT TO DESTRUCTION. They do not harm the innocent, harmless and so virtuous? What is fear there for that so honest a man, one of so strict morality, should miss heaven? Especially if, over and above all this, they constantly attend on the sacraments?—At length you will see (God grant you may see it before) the necessity of holiness in order to glory, and, consequently, the birth alms none can be holy, except he be born again."
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
We are undertaking to make John Wesley our guest columnist today by quoting from his "message to mankind," especially concerning the nature of their relation with God, and condition upon which one might be admitted to the Methodist Society.
Concerning the terms upon which one might be admitted Into The Methodist Societies, Wesley said: "One circumstance is quite peculiar to the Methodists: They do not admit the candidate into their church whatever.--Let them choose one mode of worship, it is no bar to their admission. The Presbyterian may be a Presbyterian still. The Independent or Anabaptist use his own mode of worship; so may they Quake, and none will suffer any harm. Let them think, and think One condition, and only one is required:
"A REAL DESIRE TO SAVE THEIR SOULS"
"IS IT WELL WITH YOUR SOULS?"
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
That privilege allows the committee members to say what they think in making the evaluation. As long as those statements did not ignore the truth, the committee member would be free from a slander suit, Davis said.
contained enough checks and balances to discourage discrimination.
It's time to be firm. The fun and games are over. If you don't redeem your Command Performance free T-shirt card pretty soon, there won't be any T-shirts left and you'll just have to go around stark naked. Come on, you need your hair styled anyway.
Command
Performance
The Hair Cutting Place
Command Performance The Hair Cutting Place
The Time Has Come
Weekdays 9-8 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 12-5 1806 W. 23rd — In The Southwest Plaza Phone 843-3985
Paul Gray's Menu
TAPING
Shrimp boiled with herbs served hot or cold with our own tango sauce
Whole Order ~ 14 Shrimp 4.00
Half Order ~ 7 Shrimp 2.25
Egg Rolls
homemade & taste
Vegetarian
1 for 9.0, 2 for 1.75
Shrimp
1 for 1.10, 2 for 2.00
Both are served with
sweet & sour sauce
and hot mustard
Vegetable~Cheese Plate fresh vegetables and a creamy dip choice of any three cheeses listed below
Sandwich Board
Choice of: Meat, Cheese, and Bread
Cheeses: Swiss, American, Cheddar, Cream, Monteray Jack, Mozzarella
Meats: Roast Beef -2.00 Pastrami - 2.00
Turkey Breast 1.75 Ham - 1.75
Breads: Whole Wheat Buns, French Rolls Onion Buns and Rye Bread (Rolls & Buns baked fresh at the Harvest Served with Lettuce, Pickles, and Chips Cafe) Jaxx it up with Mayo, Mustard, Bar-B-Q or
We Serve Until 1:00 A.M.
8 of course we have Peanuts .50 and Popcorn .50
Tomorrow, Ride the
1 Pitchers Before
& After Game with
Ticket or Stub
HARBOUR LITES'
GAME' BUS
Shapiro was less sure if the federal government should get access to the information. If the case went to court, he would get the information, he said.
$1
SHAPRO SAID that, at the least, the person asking for the promotion should receive a written and signed statement explaining the committee's actions.
Shapiro said, however, that the general public would not need to know the information would be considered the right of privacy of the person involved in the hearing.
GMAT
12
NAT L MED BDS
ECFMG • FLEX • VQE
NDB • NPB I • NLE
"Decisions like this (the Dinnan undercut undercut that privilege," Davis said.
CPR * MCAT * GRE
GRE PSCH * GRE BIO
LSAT * DAT * OCAT * PCAT
VAT * MAT * SAT
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Test Preparation Specialists
Since 1938
StormYouH KAPLAN
Shapiro, on the other hand, said a certain degree of openness could be healthy.
For information, Please Call:
913-341-1220
"The system does have enough checks that it doesn't need the public. The general public doesn't need to know unless the person agrees "
The Dinnan case arose after Maita Blauberg, assistant professor of education at Georgia, was demied a death by a b-6 vote of the tenure committee.
Haubergs sued in federal court, alleging she had been discriminated
He is appealing the case to the federal appeal court, claiming faculty misconduct and discrimination.
Dinna was found in contempt of
their counsel, and she revealed to
reveal his vote, and was sent to jail.
Davis said that if the court ruled against Dinnan, and if KU adopts an open policy, committee members could feel pressure to merely pass all persons asking for promotions without much criticism.
Pratsky said that disclosing some information to the person who asked for the promotion would be acceptable, but that the vote should be kept secret.
"I would have gladdened to jail with cap and gown on rather than reveal my secret."
However, Felix Moos, professor of
history, said there was a trend to
delightful till durations.
Moes said the power of the secret vote for tenure committee members' was never questioned before, but that was not true now.
"The power is prone to attack. This is just the beginning." Moas said.
Haskell picking new president
A review committee will meet next Thursday at Haskell Indian Junior College to go over a confidential list of five finalists and make its recommendation for the selection of the school's new president.
The eight-member committee, consisting of faculty, student and government representatives, must invest time to help prepare to present in making the recommendation, ac-
SUA FILMS
Presents
Woodruff Auditorium -- No Refreshments Allowed
Sunday, Nov. 9 2:00 $1.50
more!
more!
more!
of
WINNER OF
6
ACADEMY
AWARDS
including
BEST
PICTURE!
THE ISLAMIC STATE
An Analysis of the Reasons behind the Islamic Revival and its outcome
A Lecture by
Dr. Gamal Badawi Muslim Scholar from Egypt And Professor of Management
Friday November 7
7:30 P.M.
Forum Room
Kansas Union
TURKISH
SPONSORED BY MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION - KANSAS UNIVERSITY
1. 4.
coruring to outgoing president Wallace Galluzi. He will retire Dec. 31.
The five finalists eligible for the post were chosen by the personnel office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, D.C.
The office received 29 applications from which it selected the top five candidates. Gabe Corton, deputy mayor of the city's 14th district education programs, said yesterday:
Although three Lawrence residents had applied for the job, none of them made it through the BIA's initial screening.
Paxton said the names of the five finalists were forwarded to his office and then to the Haskell Board of Regents and its review committee.
Paxton said his office would try to make its final selection as soon as possible after receiving the committee's recommendation.
Gallucci's replacement, however, probably will not arst at Haskell until a two-week transition number, allowing a two-week transition period between presidents, he said.
"The committee has been requested to narrow the list to three candidates, which they may or may not rank in the final decision. "The final decision will be ours."
SUA FILMS
Simon 1987
(1980)
Friday, Nov. 7
What happens when some scientists convince an associate professor of psychology that he'll an alien from outer space Marshall Brickman, Woody Allen's collaborator on Sleeper, Annie Hall, and touch with this asistic, wildly funny but oddly sweet comedy with a fine cast, including Alain Ash, Madeline Kahn and Danielle Bornstein in *Stars*, with Bugs Bunny. (1007) in: Color 3: 30-8, 700-9; Blue 4:
Sunday, Nov. 9
Oliver! (1967)
The winner of six Oscars, including Best Picture, Best Director and Best Score, this musical adaptation of Dickens' *The Admiral* the seventies. A fine cast and the delightful music under Carol Reed's direction make this pure entertainment. With Mark Leslie as Reed, Ron Moyo, Jack Cohen and Peter Reed, (153) min long. Great British; 2:00.
Monday, Nov. 10
Only Angels Have Wings
(1939)
An exciting action picture by Howard Hawke, the story of a group of mail-plane plots in South America, led by Cary Grassi. "One of the great adventure films of all time" — William Bergen, The Great Movies. (120 min) B.W. 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted; all tickets will be
closed on Monday. Kansas Union, Weekday fees are $1.00,
Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday
tickets are $1.50, Midnight tickets are $2.00.
Visitors with a Kansas Union pass are
USA Union, 4th level, Information 864-
632, smoking or retirements allowed.
a = -4
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1980 Page 11
post office of rs in
try tooon as com-
instantiates
censor of
m outer
director
of contacts
not all, and
omedicine
nun but
humn but
John and
y to the
7 min./7 min.)
bests Best It score.
Dickens' isicals of
intelligent ink make
this Mark
Jack,ady, Jack
.) Color.
ever, well until swing a between
Howard
small-plane
by Cary
Mittchell.
Items of all
at Movies.
na will be
in the
mine $1.00;
d Sunday
are $2.00;
office, Kantion
864
items at
Scholarship companies offer student aid sources
BY ELIZABETH MORGAN
Staff Reporter
The Kansas University Endowment Association is not the last chance for student scholarships but students
shouldn't get their hopes up for "nudden scholarships" waiting to be uncovered. Some companies offer a "scholarship
search" but the sources they offer are one the student could find on his own, according to KU financial aid officer Evy Gershon and Robert Leider, writer and publisher of Octameron financial aid brochures.
For $25 to $77, these companies will send students anywhere from 15 to 50 miles away.
MARY ANN MAXIN. executive
NCAA to review athletes' grade requirements
Scholarship Search sends in-
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
If the company does not find at least the sources of private aid, the money is
Staff Reporter
director of Scholarship Search in New York City, said students received a computer printout with federal and state aid programs that the student would be eligible for and "hopefully, at least five from the private sector."
Legislation on academic eligibility, recruiting and financial aid will be adopted.
Ablethic Association's annual convention Jan. 9-15 in Miami, Fla., acceleraated by the University of Florida.
Morgan said that the NCAA now had only loose academic requirements, but that three proposals had been submitted and would be linked to make progress toward a degree.
NCAA members submitted about 130 pieces of legislation before the Nov. 1 deadline, the assistant, Steve Morgan, said yesterday.
Athletic Association's annual convention Jan. 9-15 in Miami, Fla., according to an NCAA legislative assistant.
UNDER THE CURRENT rules,
student athletes must make progress toward a degree, but the definition of progress is left to the institution.
All three proposals would require a minimum of 24 semester year aye. One from the Big Ten Conference calls for a minimum of 1.85 semester year average of 1.85 for the end of the freshman year, and 2.0 for later years, Morgan said.
"The reason for the proposals is to make an athlete take classes between seasons and to keep him from loading up on easy classes," he said. "The 2.0 average at just about any institution you need at least a 2.0 average in your major field."
"It's important to understand that these requirements are minimums. Individual schools can set stricter standards if they want to."
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, said earlier this week that he had not seen any specific proposals, but that he had seen a progress toward-degree minimum.
"Ifavor some normal progress rule."
Marcum said. "It's important that our athletes graduate."
The list also will include proposals for specifically defined recruiting times. They would alter the number of times a student would contact student athletes, Morgan said.
MORGAN SAID that NCAA members
closed legislation by the end of November.
Rules now limit a college recruiter to three contacts with a student away from the college campus.
The convention also will consider a proposal to award financial aid to student athletes strictly on a financial need basis, Morgan said.
One proposal adds three more contacts with the student on his high school campus, and another calls for an unlimited number, Morgan said.
formation on its program to graduating high school students each month, 28,000
"We do not promise that the student will get a scholarship," Maxin said. "We save the time and trouble and improve their chances."
Maxin said the firm's data bank had more than 250,000 sources worth $500
Maxin said the company had "ongoing research" for sources of aid. Sometimes private donors contact the company with listings, and Scholarship Search writes to companies who might have aid programs.
George Hart, vice president of the Kansas City Better Business Bureau, said that the BBB had received a few complaints about the service. This is not unusual for mail order companies, he said.
"They have been cooperative in handling the few complaints." he said.
ANOTHER COMPANY, Scholarship Bank in Los Angeles, which advertises a similar service, had no phone listed that reached an answering service.
Leider said one catch to these services is that a student may be eligible for a scholarship, but may not be in any position to get it.
For example, a student may be eligible for a scholarship from a university that does not meet the student's needs or is too expensive.
"I don't think they are offering a
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW invites you to a PRE-LAW PROGRAM NOVEMBER 10, 7:00 P.M. GREEN HALL, ROOM 104
Why law school?...
Admissions and Financial Aid.
Michael Davis Dean Rose Oisei M.Student Bar Association Student Bar Association Admissions Committee Lilian Six Director of Admissions Barkley Clark
Question and Answer Period
Why KU School of Law?
JOINT DEGREE PROGRAMS
ADMISSIONS
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Members of the law school faculty and law students will be available to answer questions related to.
LAW SCHOOL CURRICULUM
THE HUDDLE
After-game celebration
4-8 p.m. $1.00 highballs
ku
ku All night!
caddie 24
THE RUDDLE
2406 IOWA
$1.00 Oklahoma Mothers
SGT. FRESTON'S
OF THE NORTH
BAR & RESTAURANT
STEP BACK INTO
OUR 19TH CENTURY
SALOON
FREE BUS TO
AND FROM
EVERY KU HOME
FOOTBALL GAME
•BUSES LEAVE AT 1:00p.m.
•BAR OPENS AT 10:00a.m.
•SPECIAL DRINK
PRICES!
SSE PRESTONS
OF THE MOLE
BAR & RESTAURANT
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
---
---
We've Moved to our New Location
Stop by and browse through our new selection of
BEST BUILDING IN THE WORLD
waterbeds.
841-6222
1601 W.23rd
Cloud Nine Waterbeds
Southern Hills Shopping Center
Free Shopping
SEAFOOD
Market 841-6510
Escargo, October
92% leases at Wilcesters
Access from blowing lawns
Open 6 days a week
FREE CRAB
ALASKAN
ALKRAYN Buy 3 lbs. At The SNOWCRAB Regular Price (3.65/lb) CLUSTERS Get 2 lbs. FREE
Last big snowcrab shipment for 1980. The season is over.
5 lbs. OF CRAB FOR JUST $10.95 plus tax
Shrimp Specials
And Save Even More When You Buy A Flash
Boiling Shrimp $2.95/lb
(70-80 Count) $3.95/lb.
And Save Even More When You
Buy A 5 lb.Block
Large Whole & Broken Mix
Shellfish Specials
Select Oysters
Introductory Price
$2.99/lb.
Scallops
Reg.$0.95/lb.
Sale Price $6.30/lb.
Buy A 5 lb. Block
At Just $3.79/lb.
You can always buy in small quantities at the Scholner.
bounder 泘bern  Salmon  Mackerel  Mullet  Dover Sole
You can always buy in small quantities at the Schooner.
SUA FILMS
Presents
"If you think
I made a monster out of
'Young Frankenstein,'
you won't believe
what I do to
SINON
"BLEEK AND ZANY."—LA. Times
OUTRAGING."—New York Daily
News
FURY."—Tribune
VOLUNTE."—Brown College,
CIE
DELIGHT."—WKR.
PARALLEL WITT. WITTY
VIEW."—WKR.
SUPEB CORN ACTING."—R.J. News
PRESSING."
© 1989 Gold Company Corp. All rights reserved.
ORIGINAL PICTURES BY
THE WUNDER BRAND BOOK COMPANY
"Marshall Brickman's *Simon* veritably bubbles with the most sparkling wrist I have ever witnessed on a movie screen. Both Allen and Brooks are influences in *Simon*, as are Kubrick and Bergman."
- Andrew Sarris, Village Voice
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7-8 $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium — No Refreshments Allowed
useful service," Gersah said. "They can be offering sources that are easily and freely available."
Leider and Gerson said that most of the scholarships not connected with the University could be found by checking University departments, community organizations and books available at libraries listing scholarship sources.
"A student's best bet is to go through regular channels." Gershon said.
The first "regular channel" is to fill out an ACT Student Need Analysis form, available in the financial aid office. When the student submits that, he is applying for a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG). If the student needs need aid and the school's guidelines may be considered for a scholarship, Gershon said the scholarships were based on need and merit.
"Usually the student is exceptional,"
Gershon said. "It's not something for the average student."
The financial aid office can also direct students to other sources of information when applying for scholarships.
Students may go through community organizations such as scout troops and civic clubs. Students should check with the school to see if students ask members about scholarship possibilities, Leider said. He said it was not unreasonable to ask the minister of the church that a student belongs to or there are any scholarships available.
Once a student has decided on a major, he may also go through that department or school to find scholarships. Corporations and private donors sometimes inform the departments of scholarships with specific requirements that they may be awarding.
HOME COOKED MEALS SERVED FAMILY STYLE
WITH OUR FAMOUS "ALL YOU CAN EAT" BILL OF FARE
WITH OUR FAMOUS "ALL YOU CAN EAT" BILL OF
COUNTRY Inn
M-Th 4:00-9:00
Sun 11:00-8:00
Hours
Fri & Sat 4:00-10:00
1350 N. 3rd (Over The Bridge)
LAWRENCET BOOK
843-1431
ACCEPTED
Deller Consort
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Presents
琵琶
thursday
November 13 1980
8 a.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall
Murphy Hall
From England
Rosary曼 Hardy, sorran
Roman Rojas, dorado
Marker Deller counter-tor
Paul Eilert tenet
Paul Eilert tenet
Roland Sponge, tute
V
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
all seals general admission $6; public $3;
students admission $12.
Answers, Savings,
and Quality
LSTT PACKARD
hp answers start at $45.00 Cash in on the savings.*
01 23 45 67 89 101
ABC DEF GHI JKL MNOP QRST
UWXY ZAABCBCDDEFFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
HP 34C
$130.00
SAVE ON FINANCIAL AND
SCIENTIFIC CALCULATORS
Reg. Sale
31E ... 50.00... 45.00
32E ... 70.00... 60.00
33E ... 90.00... 78.00
33C ... 110.00... 95.00
37E ... 75.00... 64.00
38E, ... 120.00... 99.00
38C ... 150.00..130.00
41C ... 295.00... 260.00
Card Reader 215.00..189.00
Printer ... 385.00..339.00
KU
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.
843-3826
8-5 Mon-Fri 10-4 Sat.
*Charge cards
5% higher
"Save money, not receipts!"
KU
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1980
The University of Kansas Concert Series presents
Peter Serkin Piano in concert
8pm Monday.
November 10. 1980
Hoch Auditorium
All seats reserved
Tickets on sale at the
Murphy Hall Box Office
Call 913-864-3982
for reservations
House owners trying to revive Oread heritage
By DOUG BURSON Staff Reporter
Sweating and swinging hammers, an artist, former sanitation worker and a construction contractor use their hands and talents to renovate and continue the heritage of Pooh Corner, a house at 1000 Ohio St.
The 97-year-old house is one of four buildings purchased in the Lawrence area by Bob Pierce and Phil and Laurie Bohlander. They are the owners, managers and employees of Rainbow Renovations Inc.
The house became known as Pooh Corner during the 1860s, when one of the students who lived there painted a mural of Winnie the Pooh on one of the walls. The mural's reputation grew, and neighbor Ruth Cromwell old home, the house had been a hangout for drug users and took on a counter-culture image.
But the house also became a good example of one of the major problems in the area: It was falling apart. It started with a board taken up from the ceiling and put into the window. The gas heater was in disrepair. Eventually it became dangerous.
1 IN 1979, the city finally was forced to condemn the three-story home. Many of the antique fittings on doors and win-
down were stolen. It was a prime target for vandalism.
In September, Rainbow Renovations bought Pooch Corner for "between $20,000 and $30,000" with the intention of making some money and to stop what they consider illegal building of four-plexes on old lots throughout the Oread Neighborhood.
"When people heard the house had been purchased and that the owners were going to restore, and not tear it down, everyone loved Bohlander to death," Nancy Harper, director of the Oreed Neighborhood association said.
Even the thieves approved. The Bohanders placed an advertisement requesting the return of the various fittings and other objects that had been stolen. They said that a few days later the loot was left on the porch.
Philip Bohlander, president of Rainbow Renovations, stands on the second floor of a house he is renovating at 1000 Ohio St. The house, often called the "House on Pooh Corner," will be sold as a single-family dwelling.
The house now is gutted from floor to ceiling and only its skeleton remains. Pierce and Phil Bohlander have slaved for two months, hauling plaster and tearing down the interior walls that once marked off rooms.
They look like typical home builders. Pierce, the construction expert, wears a jeans jacket, tennis shoes and has grim hands. Phil Bohlander, the sanitation worker, wears hooded sweatshirt, shorts and work-boots.
ROBERT POOLE/Kansan staff
LAURIE BOHLANDER is an artist
with a passion for sleeping,
and the landmark/nest/soot
for students are not going to be able for rental, according to Harper.
"The only sad or negative aspect about all of the renovation going on around here is that students are going to be finding low-cost rentals." Pierce said.
After a long day of shoveling debris and hauling junk in their newly-building warehouses, The Rose and The Boblanders talked about what the house would eventually look like.
"This house will be spectacular. A monster," Pierced said.
Members of the group said they hoped to sell Pooh Corner as a single family home, although they will not say how much they will ask for it.
"The outside appearance will be Swiss Chalet, but we don't design anything until it's gutted. It's a lot more dynamic when you see it structurally."
The group said they thought they were the American dream as entrepreneurs.
Legal services are available to
2. Advice when problems do arise.
ALL KU STUDENTS
Pierce and the Bohlanders said it would take another four to six months to finish Pooh Corner and then they crackle one of the three other houses.
Many other houses in the area either have been or will be renovated and what were once multi-unit apartments
1. Advice to prevent legal problems
2. Advice when problems do arise
1108 Ohio St., said he was glad Pooh Corner was finally regaining some of its original beauty.
"I'm tickled to death to see this. I always dreamed this might happen sometime," he said. "It's a silver lining with a cloud around it for students."
3. Court representation in Landlord-tenant and consumer litigation.
and consumer litigation.
4. Preparation and review of legal documents
5. Documents notorized.
For an appointment contact:
STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES
864-5655 117 Satellite Union
TONIGHT ONLY Great Rock With JANET JAMESON BAND
---
Next Wed. 12th
GARY P, NUN
Formly with the Lost Gonzo Band and Jerry Jet Walker
Former Lead Singer Of Cole Tuckey Cheap Pitchers & Drinks 8-9
"This was once one of the most fashionable areas in Lawrence," Phil Bohlander said. "I think it will be again, and I need to preserve my heritage. When you're given something nice to live in, you should take care of it."
"We want to be independent and we want to make a buck on this," Phil Bohlander said, "but that's not all we want.
Town House
Enjoy Recession Relief Sceclate Everv Tuesdav. Wednesday, And Thursday
ALPHA DELTA PI-SIGMA ALPHA ERSILON
PRESENT A 24 HOUR
ROCK-N-ROLL-A-THON
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LOT
FRIDAY, NOV. 7 TO SATURDAY NOV. 9
NOON TO NOON
TO BENEFIT THE RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE IN KC,KS.
DONATIONS AND SPECTATORS WELCOME
Put your stereo back-on-track and Shure will put a pack on your back.
With any M97 Series Cartridge you buy between October 1 and November 30, this durable cartridge bake pak, specially tornized with the Shure logo and the thoughtful phrase "World's record lunches." The books record, lunch, almost anything.
to give your free bike lift, cut out this coupon and send it with both end hooks from the box you have.
SHURE BROTHERS 212, Inc. Harry Avenue, ENTLON, B01204 . Attn DEMP 6389
City State Zo
Allow four to six weeks for delivery Offer expres
December 31 1980
Shure offers you six new M97 models to choose from; there's one to fit every tracking layer. Each M97 Cartridge features Shure's exclusive Dynamic Stabilizer, which neutralizes electrical charges on the record surface, removes dust and interspace, and plays even badly wired records. Every Shure M97 also has a unique stylus design that insures your hearing every note, and a built-in notifier for difficulty that protects the fragile stylus (needle) against accidental drops and bumps.
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930 Lawrence Operaq
We'll give you more than a great deal on a top-value cartridge!
M97
dynamic
charges on
lint
bed
ACT NOW, THIS SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SOON!
( Please Prev. )
M97
Phono Cartridges by
SHURE
SHURE BROTHERS INC
228 Harvey Avenue
Boston, MA 02104
Manufacture of high-lift
components microwave, sound
sensor and headphones
BOOKS
THE SCHOLARS' BOOKSTORE
ALL 25,000
PAPERBACKS
1/2 PRICE
1401 Mass. 841-4644
JOIN US FOR SGT. PRESTON'S
REMEMBER WHEN PARTY!
STEP BACK INTO THE 50'S
TONIGHT,11 pm-1 am
"We've had nothing but positive feedback on this. The neighbors are delighted we are doing for the community while making money at the same time."
CONTESTS:
THE TWIST
HULA HOOP
BUBBLE GUM BLOWING
2 IN A T-SHIRT
FILL A HULA HOOP
SGT. PRESTON'S
OF THE NORTH
FREE PRIZES
BAR & RESTAURANT
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
One of their neighbors, Dave Broyles.
SPECIAL DRINK OF THE NIGHT— "THE HUMP"
--general meeting to discuss
TAKE A RAINBOW HOME WITH YOU.
You've worked hard all week. So treat yourself to one of our workshops. You deserve a big, bright weekend. Our feature will make it even brighter.
- Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass.          John
44 00800           9:50-10
M
Fall Bouquet
$4.50
5:30 Nov. 10 Cork I
Kansas Union 3rd floor
Israeli Students Organization
M.Th 8:8 kinkors Sat 10:5
Fn 8:6 Sun 12:5
Xerox kopies 2½¢
8½ x 11 white
* oversize kopies * resumes
* reductions * stocked stock
* theses * film processing
* transprizes * stationery
* transparency * greeting cards
* mailing tablets * gift cards
* two-sided kopies * available
M Th 9-8 kinko's Sat 10-5
Fri 8-6 Sun 12-5
---
904 Vermont
843-8019
BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MIXER
Tomorrow 7:00 p.m.
BAPIST STUDENT CENTER
1629 W. 19th
One block west of Naismith hall
Call 841-8001 for transportation
EVERYONE WELCOME!
The University of Kansas
Theatre and the KU
School of Fine Arts
Grease
The rollicking hit musical
November 7, 8, 9
13, 14, 15, 16, 19
8:00 p.m. nightly
2:30 p.m. matinee
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved
Students free with ID
For reservations, call
913/864-3982
Book, Music and
Lyrics by
Jim Jacobs and
Warren Casey
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1980 Page 13
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
Action on proposed changes in the University Judiciary designed to streamline and organize court proceedings was delayed at the University Council meeting yesterday.
The changes would redefine the grievance procedure from complaint to completion and rename several existing judicial committees.
The council voted to send the proposal back to the University Senate executive committee to add a section on records of grievance proceedings.
Grant Goodman, professor of history, said that guidelines for recording grievance procedure actions were crucial.
He said that problems arose when grievance action was taken outside the University to civil court, where records were required.
"The record and how it is kept is essential to this procedure." Goodman said.
Access to the records, whether they can be destroyed and how long they can be kept need to be defined, Goodman said.
Heller was one of a five-member SenEx-appointed task force that recommended the procedures advised by the council.
FRANCIS HELLER, professor of law, said that grievance records should be added to the amended judicial procedures.
In explaining the changes to the council, Heller said the committee tried to find a way University members could be on their complaints and grievances.
Several council members wanted to approve the procedures without the record addition and to add the records provision later.
Before the changes can take place, they must be approved by Acting Chancellor Del Shankel, who has the final approval of all changes in the University Code, Rules and Regulations
IN OTHER ACTION, the Council delayed action on the spring final exam schedule because of possible information opposition to change the date of Commencement.
The changes, still unapproved by
Stankel, include moving Commun-
ial organizations.
He said the old procedures were "a
The suggestion to eliminate one day from the spring semester came from David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. in a letter to Carothers.
The council recommended to Jim Carothers, chairman of the University Senate Calendar Committee, that the final change changing the final exam schedule.
set of procedures that are uncommon to specific needs and requirements.
Ambler's suggestion would have classes end on Friday, May 1, and finals begin on Monday, May 4.
Several council members were concerned that the time crunch would cause the faculty to design final exams or rather than for testing student knowledge.
THERE IS NO formal form
requiring universities to have a certain
He said that traditionally the Regents would approve any changes in the academic schedule if they were funded by university administrators.
Sunday, May 17, to make it easier for students' families to attend.
number of school days, according to John Connard Kansas Board of Regents
One already approved change in schedules at the University was announced by George Worth, SenEx chairman.
Worth said that Shankel had approved a proposal to stop the "class juggling" that occurred on the first day of school at the chancellor's Convocation address.
The schedule will not be adjusted for the address, Worth said, but will be held during one of the regularly scheduled class times.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one dollar two twentieth four fourteen six eight nine eleven ten
1.25 $1.25 $7.75 $7.75 $9.55 $9.55 $9.55 $9.55 $9.55
13 words of flower one hundred twenty-eight additional word
one hundred twenty-eight
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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 items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be billed in advance or made upon request. Please contact K.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
III Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel
BAGEL & LOX
Brunch
- with speaker laor
Soviet Jews Today.
Tufeld, a Russian immigrant to Israel
$2 for Hillel Members
A Personal Account.
$4 for non-members
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
Sunday, November 9
12:30 pm
ENTERTAINMENT
**Spiritual Meditation Seminar** with Nara Sakuragi, a master in self-exploration through meditative seekers in self-exploration through meditative practice. November 8th, 8:30, 8:50 am, 5:30 pm, Lawrens School of Law and Vermont. Cost is information. **844-834-6984**.
THE MOTHEFF BEERS BAND still has
their holdings, including the 12th and 13th of December and
New Year's. Have your party on Sun-
day, and save money. Call 842-586-11-7
9334.
This week on: BRINGIN' IT ALL BACK
of campfire music the Sons of the Pioneers
of campfire music the Sons of the Pioneers
return engagement video-taped at Off-the-
Peak, 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 27,
at 10 a.m. on cable channel 6. 11-7
3. Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. Other townhouses forJA renters for Jan 20th with, attached kitchen appliances, pool. You'll like our looks. Southern Parkway Townhouse, 26th and Kaiden, 749-854-8280.
The Great Sports Desk
presents
FIRED
Friday, Nov. 12 8:30 p.m.
First beer free w $1 cover
Groups of 30 or more will win one day more.
Group Tours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
know what day and, what time. Contact
Berk at Green's Tavern. 814-6366. Budwelser
and Natural Light on tap. 11-19
FOR RENT
---
2. bedroom apt, and small efficiency apt.
3. comfortable, seasonally priced. Call for details.
4. Brand New Master Bedroom.
Ant. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled bear University and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
$12.50 each per month. Large, bdrm,
duplex, central air conditioning,
appliances. Call 837-530 or 837-264.
Living space available in house where registration
is required Call at 1197 Connection #250,
8101 to 8102.
Sapacious, 2 dehm. apt. for 2 to 4 people.
Midtown, 150 sq. ft. and downtown. No pets. Phone 648-790-3900.
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplaces
2500 Will take 3 Students 6 students
844-733-2933
For fall or spring, Nainish Hall offers you a room for rent at no cost. It is part of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it, weekly maid service to clean your room and keep it clean. It's also cheap and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment isn't what you want, go to the Bellevue HALL, 1800 Mammal Drive, 843-855-199. If you're
Villa Capri Apts. Unfurnished 1 & 2 bdm.
apts, available. Central air, wall-to-wall
carpet. quiet location; 2+; blocks south of
airport; 48-790 after 5:30 or on
weekend at times.
Need a roommate immediately for a nice
doorstep. Call immediately 841-1950. 11:7
doorstep. Call immediately 841-1950. 11:7
For rent, visit apt. for men, next to campus.
May work out part ofpart of rent.
Call 643-8158.
21% rim, furnished, carpeted, gas gas +
70% rim, 6th & N.J., DCE-Aug-18
rm. 749-1837.
Roommate needed. Furnished Duplex, Central Air. Dishwasher, washer & dryer. Kit equipment included. 180 lb mic all supplies used. Mug. be liberal,民主 Call Kevin at 841-5470 or eve. 17
bdrm. duplex. Sublease beginning Jan. to
June of 2015.
lached garage. Spaceless in patio, Huge front/yard back. yard. On bus route.
Basketball court. Call Belt Bet 84-8690 (after 5 p.m. b44-8690). 11-13
1. hdrm, apt, with床, den for, one or two bedrooms.
2. childcare, no children, $210 a month, B4-8415
3. meals, no meals, $210 a month, B4-8415
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. A brand
fireplace, central air, microwave, tran-
trap comp., dishwasher, swimming pool, golf
school, kitchen. $75 + calls. Call 841-8390. 11-25
Beautiful 3-D bedroom, houses (with) garage and
office. One room off the kitchen is Available Due
Date: $276/month. Call 842-444-8444.
FOR SALE
Alcatelor, starter and generator specialists.
AUDIOTRONIC ELECTRIC. 832-690-3000,
AUDIOUTPUT ELECTRIC. 832-690-3568.
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.98, 3 year
guarantee, WHITE LIGHT, 70, Mass. @,
24, $25.98.
New excellent quality bedding -orthopedic
bedding. Handmade by Lions Bedroom.
Furniture. 1200 New York SL 841.
5'x7'x2'.
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1A. Study Makes sense to use them. 1B. All study Makes sense to use them. 1C. Exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization*. Malls Bookstore and Gread Books. Calls Malls Bookstore and Gread Books.
Vintage clothing and neat ole "junate" at
vintage shops. 100% polyester.
3308 W. 6th. 11-5 True-Sat. 232-254. 11-12
Men's Caber ski boots, size w eight ones,
$25, Cali 842-1800. 11-7
SURGEON'S PANTS--The real thing! Fully branded, with color options. Stables available in blue, green or white shirts. Available in blue, green or white shirts. $9.99 **Hicky Jacket**—The new sports shirt in blue for $9.99. If you are not familiar with this addressed stamped envelope) 30 day guarantee. Check money-order or charge (including card type and name trained information) to M.M. Surgeon's residents add 4% sales tax. 11-13
1975 Jeep Cherokee-A/C, stereo; cassette;
well maintained, well maintained, well maintained;
would be $300. Also available: car-
pads, paddle, carrier for $250 with car/
$300 by themselves. Call (816) 363-325-11
HP-85 calculator and adapter with battery
price. No price is acceptable. Donn at 864-2842.
11-7
Orthopedics
from each piece
brown tapes on front
and back
one block west of north and low
842-290-996
one block south of north and low
842-290-996
1976 VW Rabbit, blue with black interior,
55,000 miles, excellent mechanically and
physically, auto trans. Michelin tires, AM-
terp rear case. Call 341-3250 at 11-17
p.m. aero shop.
Music takes to the field. For sale. Summu guitar
Gibson B-1 solid body guitar. Gibson B-21 solid body guitar. Gibson B-15 solid body guitar. Gibson B-22 715. 11s
Pine bookcase $2. Oak end table $47. Mainsila folder cabinet $63. I also take custom stoves, microwave, dishwasher, chests, etc. m. E. J. Sough 843-8992 11-7 1971. Dodge Dart. Automatic trans. block heater, studded snow tires mounted on wheels. Runs 841-893
Large amplifier sight 18 inch speakers in
large black plastic box. For just $200 Electric guitar with
cabinet, amplifier and speakers.
Vivitar 135 mm lens f-3.5, Nikon mount—$50. 843-9334. 11-12
Five band Audro control equalizer. Great
innovation, best offer takes over $100.
11-7
11-7
Luxman PD284 turbable with Ortonphon
Luxman PD284 turbable with Ortonphon
Ballast 911-843-9433 Reel-to-Reel boards, 12
board 911-843-9433 Reel-to-Reel boards, 12
1975 Vega GT-Air, perfect interior and
Runs and runs new—first 1987
11-12
Canon 1000 x 2.8 lens. Use twice. Case,
both caps. Best offer taken. 864-1303. 11-7
Mikail see the ceiling of cylinders with snow tire. Excellent condition. McKenna 8451-8339 after 6 p.m. 11-12 BIG SOUND! Sunn 15" woofers. Pewser Scott 749-0495. Pwezer tweets. Scott, 749-0495.
1980 Honda 2000 CM Twister marathon, lots
of great pics! Complete tune-up and servicing
complete.
Guitar - Yanahara F.G. 340 Acoustic Guitar
Bass - Yanahara F.G. 340 Electric Guitar
Hurry and Burry 842-8531 First
Arrangement of the songs 842-8531
Two high performance cabinet speakers, 12" and 17", each with a 50-watt speaker, partitioned and insulated. $400 for sound system and $80 for cabinets.
1970 Pontiac Firebird, PS, PB, TW, AC,
Radia, auto, trans. vinyl top, 60 watt cassette
stereo. $1300. 749-0220. 11-7
1979 Pinto Wagon almost perfect. In perfect
every way. $3475, 843-8630. 11-12
Must sell. Yamaha receiver, Toziba turntable and cassette deck. B & O speakers.
Also Color T.V. 841-4941. 11-10
1968 Norton 750, Best offer over $400. Complete with spare engine. Call John at 843-2116. 11-10
Gimnathen hiflue Flat good cone, new pads
$100. Call 841-0817 Ask for Dave. 11-13
GOOD-LOOKING FALL CLOTHES. European style. Suits, skirts, sports, socks, leather jackets, shirts, slacks. Call about 842-585-749, 189-184. tf
T-Shrifts for a mile "Fly the friendly skies of
Mexico" and write a white letter.
Call John at 843-216. **11-10**
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For demonstration applications to: DkJ Productions, k.d. Box 232, Tempe, Arizona 85238, 12-4
Pioneer Rack Store. 7 pieces plus turn-
table. $1,000. #84-331-56. 11-14
$1,000. #84-331-56.
1980 Buick Regal V. 6- Under warranty.
1980 Buick Regal V. 7- Under warranty.
more information call Mohammed on 735-462-5550.
1975 VW DASHER, 4-speed, 4-door, low
mileage excellent condition, AM-FM
1970
1972 BMW 2002. 110,000 miles. $1900. 841-
104 Keeping try. 11-14
COMIC BOOKS, old Playboys, Mice, books
Comic Book Store, 218 W. 3rd St., Sunny
Valley, S11 N1 Open Sat and Sun, 10p,
7pm-7:30pm
FOUND
Pair of light colored glasses, area behind
Found Friend 10-31. 841-7958, after 7-28.
Small, a adorable, black cat, approximately a year old. Neutered. B叫 841-8331. 11-7
One man's watch found on Tennessee St.
11-3-8. Identify Janet Huckstep 834-944-7560
Black mast marshal coat with fintail collar,
black bristle insignia, black sleeve, 13th and Ohio. Call and
address: 294 W. 65th St., Detroit, MI 48207.
Picket watch | found west of Yakima
during a hunt for an identifcation.
Mennon's watch in the Wenocca cateria resi-
tates to an ID number at the Mennon's
watch.
In front of Wescue, set of many keys. Identify to claim. Call 843-8291 after 6 p.m. 1-7. A History of Western Music, found on 9th floor. 1-11. Please call, 11-10 and claim 843-3755. 11-10
HELP WANTED
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
OFFERLIES: Will you share your work with
us? Please provide us with information on
nursing home residents? Our consumer or-
ganization, Kansans for Improvement of
Home Care will be working with you and
your opinion on nursing home conditions and
will be keep confidential. Please call us:
803-419-5272; Mass St. 514, Lawrence, Kansas 60441.
Men's watch in the Wesco cafeteria rest
room 11-3. Call 841-6706. 11-10
24th. *11-12 MATHEMATICAL PROFESSORSHIP IN APPLICATIONS* Mathematics, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. The University has recognized a Regent's Professorship in the area of Applied Mathematical Sciences. Such an award recognizes scholar in one or more fields including mathematics, and mathematical aspects of business, economics and engineering. 2. carry on an academic search in the areas of applied mathematical sciences within the University; 4. contribute to the mathematical sciences within the University; 5. compute in computing. 6. have scholarly capabilities that can in some way enhance the research skills of the faculty. 7. be pointed at by rank of full professor with tenure. Academic affiliation in a department is required. The degree must be a joint appointment with more than one at least. partial appointment in Comp Science. The salary will be negotiate, dependent on employment as or respoited. Conderation of application as or respoired. Applications and nominations should be submitted to Adrian Tang. Office of Academic Affairs, Arkansas State University. An equal opportunity Affirmative Action employer. Applications for the race, color, sex, disability, military status, and other qualifications. CITY. KANSAS 66045
Waitress and doerman. Apply in person at
Spears Country Playhouse, St. Louis.
24H. 10*11
Assistant Animal Caretaker needed to operate, maintain and administer a suitable for work study and able to work in the food safety unit. Unit at 864-5887 for an interview. ACU is required for opportunity. Affirmative Action.
Looking for battened to work at Holiday
Garden? At Green's Kite 11-12
810 W. 241; 811-636-6955
CRUBIERS, CLUB MEDITERRANEAN. SAIL-
ING OFFICE, Office Personnel, Counselors,
Structure, Office Personnel, Counselors.
Employer, $5.95 - $1. $1 handling for APPLI-
FY ORDERS. World WORD $30. 82129, Sacramento, CA.
WORLD $30. 82129, Sacramento, CA. 95860,
85476.
Assistant needed for professional illustrator and photographer to assist pastone markers and markers film. Applicants will present a portfolio. Part-time job at $4.00/month. Location: 84-183-879 - 11:57 Nancy Ness at 842-873-819
Guaranted weekly income stuffing en-
服 at home. No limit. Free supply. En-
sures and stamped envelopes. Bracket.
social 1000. W 31. Q 3-J, Lawrence 11-24.
66044
The Department of Mathematics may have openings for undergraduate teaching as well as additional requirements: Undergraduate standing, strong math background; communicate well in English, and be available to work with students (10.39 and/or 30.54 days). Duluth State College offers a full-time position at $107.50 per week. For more complete details and applications see the Office of the Dean of Students for information: Deadline: Nov. 21, 1980. The Department of Mathematics will affirmative Action employer. Qualified men women of all races are encouraged to apply.
Wanted: Auto Parts counter man, full-time/
part-time time, evenings and weekends. Mechan-
back background or parts experience needed
on station at NAPA Auto Parts, 11-7
11-7
Assistant Professor to teach television programming. Master's degree plus experience in Media Studies and media editing. Profession exp in EFP, video editing, Preference exp in outstanding industry experience or a PhD, with outstanding teaching experience in the field beginning August 15, 1891. For full description visit University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas affirmative action employer. Applicant must be regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, status, national origin, 17-
Nested personal care aid to assist female
patients during the day, 8am-10pm,
evenings and weekdays. Daycare
4:35-7:45 pm.
Are you in OT, PT, Nursing school or
premed. Do you want your practical experience
these days in your job degree pursuits.
Part-time person please add position
now. Call 843-4423. 11-21
Assistant Professor to teach telecommunication, as well as coursework such as writing, research and general coursework. Master's degree and operations/casting design; graduate degree and experience given to the person with a record of work with a record of outstanding teaching excerpts 15, 1881. For full fellowship beginning September 15, 1881. For full fellowship beginning June 15, 1881. An equal opportunity affirmative action program. Lawrence, KS 66045 University of Kansas,
Needed a roommate to assist quadriplegic
person. Req. roommate exchange for room
board. Dana 843-4423. 11-13
LOST
Lost: Small, small. female cat w/ white cats
in Oread area. Beware. Call 841-7581. 11-7
Olive Gray kitten with fea coll.
and Ohio, Reward. 749-387-508, 864-112-6
Last goat came came ring round G.S.P. area.
I got an offer for a new farmhouse.
offered. Calah Sarah at 864-1862. 11-12
Mon - 10:35 between stadium and Potter Lane. Launch call 411-886-5700.
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD!
Silver bar pin, pimh, amphytent heart, silives leaves
CALL 740-168-2059
Keep trying! 11-10
NOTICE
Changing locations, introductory offer. Per-
scription. Cell Kallum 843-6411. Good to No.
10/25/17.
DRINK AND DRIREW every Monday night
drink at the McDonald's on your night
bill. McDonalds on you can give $-gift-
free.
THE CLUB LOUISE
TGIF
TONIGHT
3 for 1
Highbelle
508 Locust
842-9429
7-8 p.m.
Just arrived from California! Exclusive HEAT WAVE DOWN VESTS in great de-
livery. Also limited number jacketlets with siz off sleeves. Call 719- 842-5858, 842-6713.
PERSONAL
SKI VALI Alum has new condos. for rent.
michael. Mclean Cactopoo. 308-479-6100.
michael. Mclean Cactopoo. 308-479-6100.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Counseling. Nursing. Ligation. Bordetoma for appl. birth. Obstetrics. 4401 W. 19th St., Overland Park, Kansas, tf
LOUISBEE'S WEST HAPPY HOUR. Everyday
their patio, 15 gishers, Till and Mich. Partying
with the ladies on the lawn.
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions De-
ing Telegrams and Advocacy. ASTA Banga
Telegrams 841-610-8967
Let r.v. Winkle's tuck someone in for you
tightly. Call 841-8571. 11-13
NEW CLUB LOUSE HAPPY HOUR. TWO
days from 9-10 p.m. 908 Locust (just 3 biks,
days from 9-10 p.m. 908 Locust (just 3 biks,
days from 9-10 p.m. 908 Locust (just 3 biks,
af
east of Johnny) be A-thoAl) tf
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We got it! ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-619-69.
*
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
IF
843-4821.
Narcotics Anonymous. If you want to use drugs that's your business, if you'd like to stop, that's ours. Call 841-2345 for meeting time and location. 11-20
LOUISI'S
Friday Afternoon Special
$1.50 pitcher set 786 schooners
1009 Meals
WANTED—If you have a hobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash payment and be able to picture you if quality was good. **Kansas:** 66044 for details. **11-7**
SKI WINTER PARK for $160 (includes food, lodging, 4 days' ski rent and lift and ski tour packages) *brochure* Hurry, space is limited (*Sponsored by the KU Baptist Student Union.* 11-7
25-year-old male ostomate would like to meet female ostomate (an intestinal condition) Call 842-0661 after 5:30 p.m. 11-7
Dream On
--term papers, mis. IBM correcting selective
bark, barre, off p. 5 m.p. 842-210.
tt
Dream On
Rebecca Happy Birthday
It's your 21st, Nov. 8
UVB stand-booth包的给 tanning industry a bad name, but at T.A.L. Aid, our stand-booth provides the dry skin they do not burn or dry the skin. They are available in Europe for over 10 years. Present this Aid for $20 for our regular $48 membership. Present this Aid for . . . 15. T.A.L. Aid. Holdings . . . 841-6233. . . . .
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters-814-2345-2345. We will be with or drop by on time. We never close. We charge activity fees. 12-8
Dieting a constant hesitation? If she women's
wellness program calls "Call Lie Lis"
861-3525, 843-9013
11-14
HWY.59. THE KITCHEN
Go NABS on November 19th and 20th. 11-7
1 smoke, drink, and need 1 or 2 roommates
for now or spring. Leille. 841-695-11-10
THE CHEF
Open
Chiassau, 653-2490 Sun 11/17
GENERAL SPECIALS
GENERAL SPECIALS
SAUERBRATEN, WIENER SCHNITZEL
& EMGASBORD
$89 a month
2 GREAT LOOKING GUYS from 2 single male households would like to meet librarian for friendship and/or meetings meeting please. Call anytime 814-5093 or 843-0769.
If you were at the Barking Exektra-
Gabora Oct. 24, and would like to testify on
their case, please call 813-276-9054 or
Roger at 814-200-8888. BRINGT IT ALL
BACK HOME needs your help. 11-10
Jim. PLEASE call me so we can arrange our next beaver tail squeeze. 749-1250. Keep trying. Nancy. 11-7
**TGIF at the CLUB LOUBLE.** Three for One drinks—7-8 p.m. Two for One drinks—9-10 p.m. 908 Locust (Just 3 blks east of Johnny's) 11-7
ABSOLUTELY ADORABLE small, black cat. Approx. a year old. FREE to a good home. Neutered. 814-8331. 11-7
Meet your friends at the BLAIR CHRIST-
MAS FELLOWSHIP MIXER. Saturday
10:30. The Baptist Student Center,
W. 18, Ith W. 641. Cali 841-709.
11:47.
BALLOONACY INC.-A wacky character sings and presents two dozen colorful hairpieces. Large specialty offices accepted for service. Also available on large specialty orders. Delivery service provided 7 days a week. Call 843-893-2501 for more details, after 5 phone numbers 843-893-2501.
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice
$1 pitchers all day any day. Just let me
me get to the pitching center. Contact
Park at Greenville 814-548-6388
and Natural Light on tap. 11-19
Learn about the opportunities available to you at Black CRISTIAN FELLOWSH MIXER. Saturday night at 7:00 p.m. Bkap1 Student Bank at Baptist University for transportation or运输。11-7
Instant color passport, I.D. and resume photographa Custom-made portraits B/W, color. Swells Studio, 749-1611. 11-20
Happy 22nd Birthday to Poco. We love you.
Mom and Dad. 11-7
Jennifer, call me please. Steve 841-2054.
11-14
Jeff S. What are you doing, getting comfortable? Have a happy one. Good luck! Rah. 11-7
MAGAZINES - ARTHEWS, ART in America, Architectural Digest, Ceramics Monthly, American Art Society, American Preservation, Photographer's Forum, Chouette Review, Cottonwood review, The Modern Folio, and Communication Arts-for every artist at the Spencer Museum Book Shop.
Gamma Mu Mut Tap, Tap, Tap—What're you doing? Nunita 11-9-7. What a year! You come here—RIGHT NOW! Love, Rho Beta.
Miami $186 Round trip, Nonstop Special Thanksgiving Charter. Leaving New York 27 at p.m. Sunday. Check-in on p.m. May 30th. Alr Floridawide body jet. Mint 4x4. Lake, K.C. MO 816-715-114
8 am - 8 pm.
Lonely Math student looking for attractive
student with 12+ years resident or foreign
student. #845-123-9899
Happy Birthday Lee C.C. Here we come Love Bill 11-7
SERVICES OFFERED
It's Friday and TOGIF is wild at THE HAR-
bour! Their patrons only $1.50 from
3-6 p.m. Cars & Caps. The BOUR
Harbour Lives "T-Shrift or hat and receive
a free lounge." The BOUR EXPRESS lives
BOUR EXPRESS lives 1 p.m. on game
the Harbour International Stadium it's a trip
THE HARBOUR 1831, Massachusetts
a first-class dive. 11-7
or 842.2001
ACADEMIC RESEARCH-All field. Saves time & improve your grades. Send $1 for all courses. Finish any work. Suite, Suite 600, A-74, Dearborn, S. Chicago. III 6005, (312) 923-0000. 11-12
ENCORE COPY CORPS
316 N. 8th ST.
412-900-3071
THE BIKE GARAGE-Complete professional bicycle repair. Fully guaranteed and reasonably priced Overhauls. Specially 'Tune-ups' and 'Term Outsale.' HK 84-181-7811.
TUTORING: Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology, elementary Math. Statistics. Paul
81-2426 or 81-0835. 11-18
ENSTINE S. TUTORS expert assistance CS.
INSTINE S. TUTORS position research typing RANDY A
position research typing RANDY A
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-476f, ttf.
Experienced typist—tlistis, dissertations
term papers, misc. IBM Correcting selectric
Experienced typem-term papers, thesis
mice, electric IBM Selectric. Proreadding
spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright. tl
Research dissertation.
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work.
Tuesday, 8-4pm. Betty, 842-6097 after 5 and半夜.
tf
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:30-10:00 SAT
1:00-3:00 SUN
2½¢ EACH
HOUSE OF USHER
828 MASSACHUSETTS 4 LAWRENCE 413304 3650
Experienced K. utyI team, IBM Correcting
the Sandy, evening and weekend. 75+
Sandy, evening and weekend. 75+
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Elite, Quality Work, reasonable rates. Thesis, dissertation welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan. 842-9127.
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 842-2744. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4890. tf
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast re-
accurate. IPC pieces. i825-8270
www.ironfence.com
I do darned quick typing, 30 p. and, under
overnight service. Any length welcome. Call
Ruth at 843-6438 after 5 p.m. and week-
ends. 11-20
TYING-Pr. Prof. Legal Sec will do all kinds of typing. IB Correcting Sweetheart II. Call Judy 845-0312 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime 11-14 to. and Sun.
Prompt service by experienced typist on elite electric typewriter. Proofreading, Mrs Hays 843-177. 11-21
WANTED
GOLD- SILVER- DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling etc
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-7441 or
542-2868.
Female roommate needs to share 4 bdrm.
house. $185/mo. utils included. Close to
campus. 749-1999. 11-13
Qual. non-smoking male with own trans-
mission. $125/mo for male. Call 641-7894 for
male. Roommate to rent a 3 bdrm, energy
efficient apt $15/mo; Man: January 18th,
Friday.
A ride Northeast, on or later than December 10th. Drop a tape to Andrew. 1228 Ohio Street. If you're heading that way: Christmas if you're heading that way: Christmas
Housemate wanted, male or female, to share
large nice 2-room. townhouse, 8115 mln.
+;½ electric. Call John at 843-1916 or 842-
2001.
Female to share partitions furnished 2-Bdrm.
duplex. Extra nice. For the remainder of this semester and or spring sem. Call 841-1823 11-14
HOUSEMATE wanted to share modern, comfortable house with relaxer atmosphere, maintain your air quality, Pursue it yourself (plus security deposit) 841-7901. www.housemate.com
Male roommate must to share 2 bdm. apt. Close to campus, Upper classman pre-required. Call 749-1452. 11-14
Roommate wanted to keep 3 bbm. house.
The house is new and spacious. $107 + 1/2
utilities. Call Peter at 943-6380 or 943-6740.
11-12
Feminist Housemate. Share house; private
unfurnished bdmh. $105 month, utilities
paid. $50 deposit. 841-5434, evenings. 11-12
Homemade for a nice large house, carpet
months, mat. Monthly. Call Airline, must
monthly. Mail to: Homestead HOMESTEAD
CO., 130 S. 76th St.
Roommate needed. Close to campus. After
5:30. 841-6746. 11-12
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, November 7, 1980
5.00
Final home game important for Bell-less KU Javhawks
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
A time warp of sorts will fall on Memorial Stadium tomorrow afternoon. The wishbone will be back, Oklahoma will be back, and the big game will be back.
For the first time in four years, the Kansas Jayhawks will play a really important game. Not since the 6-5 season of 1976 has KU had the chance to do so much in one game.
The Jayhawks, 3-2-3, are at .500 for the first time since 1976 and have a shot this season at a winning record and a bowl game. But they need to beat a 19-point favorite, Oklahoma.
The Sun Bowl and the Fiesta Bowl are sending representatives to watch Oklahoma. They want to know why the Sooners are really the No. 11 team in the sport. The team that fumbled 43 times in its first four games.
But if KU can play well, the bowl reps may sneak a glance at the Jahyhars, especially since KU's final two opponents of the season, Colorado and Missouri, are not unbeatable.
Those incentives, plus KU's 3-1-1 record since the third game of the season, has Oklahoma committed to a run.
"Kansas has never been an easy opponent and I see no reason for this season to be any different," he said. "They have improved enor- himself over the last few years and may have the best young talent in the league.
"They have demonstrated an ability to score from any place on the field in a hurry. If we are in a valley between North Carolina and Missouri, we will be in serious trouble."
Oklahoma was in trouble after the fourth game of the season, a 20-13 loss to Texas that made its record 2-2. Switzer, in his eight years as head coach, led Oklahoma to two consecutive season games. Since the Texas loss, the Sooners
are 3-4, including a 41-7 victory over former sixth-ranked North Carolina.
"If Oklahoma has been anywhere, they're back now." KU Head Coach Dam弗 brought said. "That's obvious by the way they handled North Carolina—a football team in the top 10 with a defense that was supposed to be one of the best in the country.
"Just look what Oklahoma did to them. When they don't fumble, they're awesome."
KU, however, has often looked awesome against Oklahoma. The Jayhawks only have won one of the last 15 games with Oklahoma, but the Sooners often played toughly against the Sooners.
The Jayhawks, at worst, have played the Nebraska Cornhoppers closer than the Nebraska Cornhoppers.
Fambrough, however, doesn't understand how anyone could say that KU played Oklahoma well.
"I don't consider last year's 38-0 playing
"it's not worth it," he said. "That's the point I want to make."
Last year, Oklahoma used three fourth-quarter touchdowns to break up an otherwise tight game. The Jayhawks had little to cheer about on offense, piling up just 184 yards in total offense to Oklahoma's 381 yards. Five Jayhawks suffered season-end injuries in the game.
In 1978, the final season of former Head Coach Bud Moore, KU lost 17-16 to No. 1 ranked Oklahoma when a last-second two-point conversion attempt failed.
The last time KU won was in 1975, Moore's first season, when quarterback Nolan Cromwell ran赢 the game.
The 1978 game, Oklahoma introduced the football country to quarterback J.C. Watt, who was filling in for injured Thomas Lott. Watts had troubleies and never started another game that season.
But the last two seasons he has run the Sooner
wishbone well. He had his finest game last week with 139 rushes and three touchdowns. He has 12 touchdowns this season and needs 62 yards for eighth or eighth on Oklahoma's all-time charts.
Breaking the wishbone has been the main task for KU in practice this week. It won't be easy because Oklahoma is the only wishbone team KU will face all season.
"I know that we're prepared against our scout squad," Fambridge said. "I don't know if we're ready."
Oklahoma's defense will have a break because Kuwait's offensive defense, fresh tailman Kawerin Bell, has tarf tux. Fambrough said yesterday he had not decided whether Belle would suit up.
Replacing Bell will be Gartfeld Taylor, a
week. He will be backed by junior Walter Mack.
He will be backed by junior Walter Mack.
Even with Bell on the sidelines, Switzer said that KU could not be taken lightly.
"I always thought Kansas had good athletes," he said. "They've had better players than Kansas State and Iowa State. They're the best players, they've better players when you're the University of."
Switzer's players, after routing North Carolina last week, think that they should be higher than 11th in the ranking. Watts said the team should be in the top three.
"What you're seeing now is the real Okalahoma," Watts said. "I feel confident about our turnover situation. We have eliminated that problem. Hopefully, it won't bug us again this year."
"I think we can play with Alabama, Notre Dame, Southern Cal, any of them. Maybe we couldn't at the start of the season, but we can hold our own now. I think, this year especially, anybody in the top 15 could play with any of the top three."
Wilson
Official
JET
KANSAS
35
KANSAS
15
BEN BIGLER/Kansen staff
| | Arnold | Bertols | Lewis | Myers | Seeley |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma at Kansas | Oklahoma 31-14 | Oklahoma 35-14 | Oklahoma 45-14 | Kansas 18-17 | Oklahoma 35-17 |
| Kansas State at Nebraska | Nebraska 62-7 | Nebraska 50-0 | Nebraska 52-0 | Nebraska 67-0 | Nebraska 43-7 |
| Colorado at Oklahoma St. | Oklahoma State 14-13 | Oklahoma State 21-10 | Oklahoma State 17-10 | Colorado 2-0 | Oklahoma State 23-21 |
| Iowa State at Missouri | Missouri 42-21 | Missouri 28-10 | Missouri 31-10 | Missouri 14-13 | Missouri 17-16 |
| USC at Stanford | USC 13-12 | USC 22-17 | USC 24-21 | USC 22-21 | USC 21-5 |
| Houston at Texas | Texas 21-17 | Houston 28-10 | Texas 21-17 | Houston 24-13 | Texas 9-7 |
| Arkansas at Baylor | Baylor 21-12 | Baylor 14-10 | Baylor 18-14 | Baylor 21-7 | Baylor 23-21 |
| William & Mary at Harvard | Harvard 17-3 | William & Mary 3-0 | Harvard 14-10 | William & Mary 10-7 | Harvard 17-16 |
| Arkansas at Washington | Washington 14-3 | Washington 28-10 | Washington 30-14 | Washington 24-12 | Washington 24-21 |
| Air Force at Army | Army 27-10 | Air Force 14-10 | Army 13-17 | Army hellno! | Army go Marines! |
| Season Totals | 54-24-2 | 47-31-2 | 52-26-2 | 53-25-2 | 55-23-2 |
Kansan Predictions
The predictors are Patti Arnold, Kansan associate sports editor; Kevin Bertels, sports writer; David Lewis, editorial editor; Gene Myers, sports editor; and Matt Seelye, sports writer.
Eastern All-Americans could hold key for KU
Associate Sports Editor
By PATTI ARNOLD
About seven years ago, two little girls who lived in the East wanted to play basketball. One was told by her father that she had chosen a team, the other invited to play on an all-age team.
Last season, both of these girls were selected as two of the top 40 high school basketball players in America. This season, they will wear the crimson and blue of the Kansas Jayhawks.
Tracy Clayton and Mary Myers, two freshman All-America players, were the top recruits for Marian Washington, the head coach of the KU women's basketball team.
Actually, Claxton was a four-year All-State team, she was her father who didn't want to teach the girls how to swim.
"I was in the sixth grade and my Dad was always in the back yard teaching my brother to play basketball," Claxton said. "I said 'Dam, teach me, but he said 'No, Tracy, it's not for girls,' so I took it on myself and taught myself to play."
When Claxton, a 6-foot center-forward, graduated from Wilbur Cross High School in New Haven, Conn., she was contacted by 400 colleges that wanted her court services. All of the top teams in the nation wanted her, including two-time national champion Old Dominion men's and Oklahoma State University Tech. But the chase KU because she thought she could contribute to the team.
"At the Jayhawk Classic last year, I looked at the team and thought I could help with rebounding because that's what they needed," she said.
Myers, a 5-foot-6 guard from Pittsburgh, Penn., was not only an All-America player, but she was named athlete of the year and was on the Press's Fabulous Five basketball team.
She began playing on the seventh grade boys' team, and ended up becoming one of the best players in the league.
"We'd go out on the court and the other team would say, 'Hey, they've got a girl.' They didn't think we know how to play well in good food in this city," she noted. "You score a couple of baskets, they'd say, 'Shoot, she plays just like a boy.'
"Their coach would say, 'You all had better play her right.'"
Two high school All-Americans, Mary Myers and Tracy Claxton, could hold the key to a successful season for the KU women's basketball team this year.
The two agreed that being named All-America was better, but Claxton said, "There's bigger and better stuff."
Maybe one of those bigger and better things
play in Madison Square Garden, home of the
Yankees.
Knicks, the first Muhammad All-Jose Frazier fight and one of the biggest names in sports
"I'm going to be nervous," Claxton said, "but I handle it."
Myers has played in big arenas before, she
is the founder of the Center, and said the
tournament would be fun.
"I'll be different," she said. "It's a big place and a lot of people, but it'll be fun."
State championships and state champions have a lot to do with those memories. Claxton fondly remembers winning the Connecticut state championship, a 53-game win streak and five playoff games he finished in 2,000 rebounds. By the time she was finished, her high school retired her jersey.
and how people. It's not all
High school isn't that far removed from these two, and they remember their big games and big moments well.
A specific game sticks out in Myers' mind.
"Beating Franklin Regional," she said. "They won the state in 1978-79, my junior year. We played them in a Thanksgiving tournament, the Green Classic, and then we played the classic Green Classic. We played them in the first game."
"I wanted to beat those girls so bad. They had two six-footers, one 5-11. We were really underrated going into the game, and I felt so good after beating them."
Playing on the boys' team helped Myers acquire her ball-hall-handling skills. A slick passer, she will be looked upon to feed the ball to Lynette Woodard, KU's star forward.
Both players are used to success, and neither intends on that changing this season.
"My high school coach said we were supposed to think positive, never negative," Claxton said. "I have ever since. We've got the team, we're gonnie win it all.
"I want to contribute to this team. I want to do whatever I can to make us a winner."
Intersquad tonight
For the first time, the KU men's and women's swim team will combine their efforts in the annual intersquared meet tonight in Robinson Center.
The women, six-time defending Big Eight champions, won their first meet of the season last weekend in Ames, Iowa. Tonight's will meet for the men's squad. The meet begins at 7 p.m.
KITCHEN
HWY - 938249
GERMAN SPECIALIST
SAUERBATEN WOHREN KITCHEN
SAUERBATEN WOHREN KITCHEN
Fri s.tail Sun. Moon
Sat s.tail Moon
Mon s.tail Moon
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
Monday, Saturday
11 New Hampshire
9,400-5,000
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ARTESIGN
NOW AT RICK'S
Fuji
A CLASS ACT!
Firmware Duties For:
RICK'S BIKE
SHOP
BALLISTIC AUDIO HUMMER
123 HURON
We Service
All Bikes
641 6642
8023 Nestway
London, England
Fuji
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
Saturday, November 8, 1980 Kansas Union Ballroom 10:00-2:30·Plan to attend
ICE COLD BFER SPIRITS CHILLED WINE
CASE DISCOUNTS Bennett Retail Liquor
910 STREET CENTER Next to Hole in Wall
846 ILINLIND LAWRENCE KANSAS 842 0722
The Ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha would like to invite you to THE MAIN EVENT!
Our 6th Annual All-Greek MARCHDOW
"Free men from the notion that as a class they 'oppress' women any more than women as a class 'opress' them, or than society in general 'oppresses' both sexes through stereotyping."
Discover Male Awareness through the Men's Coalition call John 843-8267 or 841-4389
Sugarland Presents A very special evening with
A very special evening with
Maria
Muldaur "Midnight at the Oasis"
Special Guest - Mike Brewer of Brewer & Shipley
November 7
9:00 p.m. Show
37th and Broadway,
Kansas City, Mo.
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
1209 East 12nd
Part Stop
841-2200
UPTOWN
for ticket information, call (816) 756-3370
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
lo.
) 756-3370
Singing messages for all occasions
Celebrate with a song
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS
ASTA
841-6169
Alexanders
Flowers
Announcing Intramural Badminton And
Table Tennis Tourney
Monday, Nov. 10th at 9:45 a.m. in New Robinson Gymnasium.
Need more information?
Recreation Services
208 Robinson Center 864-3546
98
The University Daily
KANSAN
either
Monday, November 10, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 56 USPS 650-640
apposed said. we're
women's in the obbinson
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
nt to do
TS
NTS
2200
Eight season eet will lead. The
一肖
William Balfour, professor of physiology and cell biology, acknowledges applause as he is named winner of the 1980 HOPE award. The award, the only student honor awarded to an outstanding teacher at KU, was presented to Balfour before the KU-Oklahoma football game Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
Balfour wins HOPE Award
The University of Kansas may have lost a football game Saturday, but it still came out with a winner in William Bailour, professor of cell biology, who received the 2010 HPPE Award.
"It was a complete surprise," Balfour said. "It很very gratifying, I really appreciate it."
This was the fourth time Balfour had been nominated for the HOPE Award since he began coaching in 2015.
Balfour said he enjoyed his work in the sciences and working with students. It's that enthusiasm and concern that students like, he said.
"I try to make someone else as excited about the material as I am," he said.
Balfour came to KU in 1957 after an internship in New York and a fellowship at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Minn. he had worked as a consultant at the Clinic for nearly 10 years.
From 1968 to 1976 Balfour served as vice chancellor for student affairs. he is now the University of Chicago's President.
Bill Venable, chairman of the HOPE Award Committee, said about 750 seniors voted in the biennial election.
Other finalists for the HOPE Award were Charles Chowins, assistant professor of journalism; Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science; Don W. Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; and Peter Lorenzi, assistant professor of business.
Grade inflation slows at KU; GPAs drop to 1970 average
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
As final exams approach and grades are in the front of many students' minds, a report written by the office of academic affairs indicates high grades are becoming harder to get.
The recently released report shows that the overall grade point average at the University of Florida is 3.86.
During the 1970-71 academic year, the all-
owing average grade was 95.80-80 academy
grade, the average GPA was 2.733.
According to the report, the slight increase is an indication that there is no grade inflation at
"It isn't a phenomenon only connected with the University of Kansas," he said. "It's a national trend."
Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said yesterday he thought the decline could be a result of the poorness of his job.
A SIMILAR REPORT was done five years ago, and the results showed an increase in the overall GPA at KU during the years between 1970 and 1975.
The highest all-University GPA was in 1974 at 2.63, since then the GPA has declined steadily to 2.48.
Ralph Christofersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs, who worked on the report, said using GPAs was one of the ways to measure inflation, and in 1974 there may have been some.
"We had some (great) inflation, but we're back down to where we were 10 years ago," he said.
Christofersen said that one possible reason the GPA dropped was the introduction of a strict withdrawal policy in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
In 1978 the College adopted a withdrawal policy that required students dropping a class after the eighth week of classes to petition the College office. Students are allowed to drop the class only if they have been ill, have a heavy work load or shortage of funds.
Christoffensen said another reason for the GPA decline might be that graduation standards have been stiffened in the past five years and students were now taking the pass/fail option.
BECAUSE FEWER students may drop a class because they to accept a grade that may be low, Chickwife.
Dyck said that in the early 1970s it was possible to take an entire schedule on a pass/fail basis.
Last year, according to the report, only 419 students opted to take pass/fail in the 1979-80
school year compared to 4,731 students in 1972-73,
the highest recorded year.
The report shows that during the 1979-80 school year, the schools of Social Welfare, Education, Allied Health, Fine Arts, Pharmacy and Nursing were all above the GPA 10-year average.
The schools of Journalism, Architecture, Business and Law and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were at or below all-University average.
According to the report, the highest GPA for the 10-year period was the School of Social Welfare at 3.480 and the lowest GPA at 2.59 in the School of Law.
A school that has primarily graduate students is more likely to have a lower GPA than one that has a large number of incoming freshmen, he said.
CHRISTOFFERSEN SAID the individual school reports had to be evaluated by considering the number of graduate students compared to freshmen.
He said that the differences in grades at the individual schools should be used by the schools as a basis for comparison of grading practices with other schools.
He said those practices should be evaluated by each school to see if the grading practices of the schools are aligned with the standard.
Robinson family plan starts after delay
By CINDICURRIE
Staff Reporter
The Robinson Center family-use plan, whose delays in implementation caused confusion and anger among some KU faculty and staff members, begins today.
The plan extends the family use of Robinson from only the pool, to include the gymnasium, swimming pools, racquetball and handball courts, a conference executive vice chancellor said this weekend.
To have access to the Center, families will
have access to a family play members'
card. Hospice asks.
The plan came under fire when several of the passes were sold before the plan was approved by the KU administration. Several faculty members with their families were refused entrance to Robinson because they did not have the pass, but unapproved, family plan identification cards.
The family-use plan, approved by Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, allows families with a family membership to use Robinson's facilities from 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday, from
When the discrepancy between the administration's actions and Robinson employees' actions were discovered, Wayne Osness, director of the department of health, physical education and recreation, stopped selling the passes around Oct. 15.
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday and from 5 p.m. to
10:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.
THE FAMILY PLAN cards cost faculty and staff $15 a year and students $7.50 a year. The cards list the name, age and sex of each family member included in the plan.
When a family visits Robinson, the person who has a valid KU ID does not have to accompany his family. However, no one under 18 is allowed in the building without parental supervision.
Hogan said that this would allow a person's spouse to use the facilities, but children could not.
Only immediate family members can be part of the family plan. Children must live at home or a nursing home.
One of the delays in approving the plan was the decision on whether a family had to be accepted into the program.
Oness said last week that he preferred a plan in which the ID holder had to be present to prohibit the Center from becoming a public rather than only for KU-related personnel.
IN THE ORIGINAL proposal given to the university, committee to approve the KU ID hedge had to be proposed.
He said the plan for extended family use of the center was an afterthought that came to him during his stay at the hospital.
"We decided that as long as we've got the facilities now," he said, "we have to include fashion."
Onessa said that when the faculty first opened he had intended to have faculty use the Center as the main learning space.
Only faculty, students and staff with current KU IDs were allowed to use Robinson during open hours except from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday evenings.
At the beginning of this semester, the policy was enforced more stringently than in the past, and many people who did not have their IDs with them were refused entrance.
COMPLIANTS ABOUT enforcement of the ID policy were sent to KU administration and the SSA.
SenEx discussed the family plan at its meeting
friday and sent a letter to Hogan detailing its
friday plan.
The letter asked that the administration to justify the $15 fee charged to faculty families.
Hogan said the fee would be examined over the next six months and adjusted next year if it exceeded the necessary costs of family use of the Center.
Ossens said the fee would help replace materials that were used and broken and defray some of the cost of processing the families' names and making the cards.
He said the fee also would cut on possible use of the facility by large numbers of faculty and staff.
Season tickets for basketball on sale Nov.11
Student season basketball tickets go on sale tomorrow morning in the east lobby of Allen Field House, according to Nancy Welsh, athletic ticket manager.
The tickets cost $15 and will be sold from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Friday.
"The procedure is the same as in the past," she said. "Student seating is in a reserved area, not reserved seats. Students must be in seven hours and have a current KUID."
Welsh said that students who have lost their IDs must get temporary ones from the office of admissions and records before purchasing a ticket.
For students graduating in December, arrangements can be made with the ticket office before the first home game of the season. For the remaining games without a current ID.
According to Welsh, student seating has been sold out the last three years, so a student must purchase a seat.
Spouse tickets also are available for $15 and proof of marriage, such as check with both spouses.
Pilgrim walks 28 years to tell people of peace
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The front of her blue tunic says "Peace
Pearl." The back says "25,000 Miles On Foot
Pearl."
Her vow is, "I shall remain a wanderer until mankind has learned the way of peace, walking until I am given shelter and fasting until I am given food."
POLGRIM TALKED to KU classes Friday. She came to Lawrence by way of Nebraska and the Dakotas, she said, and is on her way to Oklahoma and Texas.
"I know all good effort bears good fruit. So I love them just the same," she said.
She calls herself Peace Pilgrim, and she has walked for almost 28 years.
People sometimes don't think the pilgrimage will do any good. she said.
When I started on Jan. 1, 1963, my friends thought I had taken leave of my senses," she said. "I know that some people who have just heard me say, "Know me must think I'm completely off the beam."
She said that she was Peace Pilgrim now and that her old name was unimportant.
"My name is Peace Pilgrim," she said. "It is
AAAAAHHH
Weather
It will be clear and mild today with a high in the low 70s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. It'll be quite cold this week. The low tonight will be about 40.
there is a chance of rain Wednesday and Thursday. The high Wednesday will be in the 60s, and the low will be in the 30s.
It will be partly cloudy tomorrow with a high in the mid to upper 60s.
The highs Thursday and Friday will be in the 40s or 50s. Lows will reach the 20s by Friday.
not my old name. My old name I gave up when I
married me to a plightige woman, I love her,
me marriage, and I be a beautiful name."
Her age and hometown are also unimportant, Plurim said.
Pilgrim said that she didn't even remember her age, but that she had lived through both world wars and was already a senior citizen when she started her pilgrimage.
"Well, I naturally don't give out such trivia," she said. "I was born on a small farm on the outskirts of a small town. I had a wood to play in and a creek to swim in and room to grow."
"I think of myself as being ageless and in radiant health," Pilgrim said. "I haven't had an ache or a pain or a colt or a headache since I 1976, and my endless energy that comes from inner peace."
Her age is no problem, she said.
SHE GOES wherever she is invited, she said, traveling south in the winter and north in the summer. Her only possessions are a comb, a backpack, and a bag that must be present pen, which she carries in a pocket of her tunic.
She takes food and shelter wherever they are offered.
"I don't even think about food until it's offered," Pilgrim said. "I go places when I have no place to stay there, but I just know something will turn up."
She has walked through all 50 states, the 10 Canadian provinces and Mexico on what she calls "a journey undertaken on foot, on faith, without any visible means of support."
Pilgrim admitted she didn't walk to Hawaii. "I haven't come to that point yet" she said.
"I haven’t come to that point yet,” she said.
“That’ll take a little more growth.”
Pilgrim said she has walked in temperatures
SEE PILGRIM PAGE 5
See PILGRIMS page 5
No Kansan tomorrow
The Kansas will not be published tomorrow because of Veterans Day. Regular publication of this bulletin is permitted.
PEACE
PILGRIM
The Peace Pilgrim breaks into a stride that shows the 25,000 miles of practice she has had in her cross country treks for both personal and world peace.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 10, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Tax cut sought before session ends
Ronald Reagan's two top advisers advocated passage of a $39 billion tax cut in Congress's lame-duck session, and Howard Baker, the likely Senate majority leader, agreed yesterday.
Reagan's campaign chief of staff, Edwin Meese, and campaign chairman, Sen. Paul Lazart, R-New, said in separate television interviews that Reagan was on the committee.
Baker, R-Tenn, said he would work for the bill, but expected House Democrats to stall such action during the session.
Meese said Reagan would like the Senate version to pass next year because Congress could modify the bill to meet his specifications.
Reagan campaigned on a platform that called for a 10 percent tax cut next year and similar cuts in the next two years. The Senate Finance Committee has approved a one-year, $39 billion plan that has much in common with Reagan's proposal.
Egvpt not satisfied with U.S. memo
CAIRO, Egypt—Egyptian officials gave little encouragement yesterday about future peace talks with Israel, calling a U.S. document about Palestinian autonomy a non-paper and suggesting that the next Egyptian-Iranian meeting could be canceled.
After more than an hour of talks with U.S. negotiator James Leonard, Egyptian State Minister of Foreign Affairs Burca Ghali said he was not satisfied with the Palestinian memorandum Leonard brought to the talk last week.
"It is a non-paper, a preparatory paper, a pre-easibility paper," Ghali said. "It is under discussion and which is not the official title of the U.S. government."
The memorandum is intended to break the deadlock in talks about the future of the 1.1 million Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. It was first submitted to Israel and Egypt in September but was rederived after the two countries submitted counterproposals last month.
But diplomats said there was still a gap between the American and Egyptian positions.
WARSAW, Poland—Poland closed its borders to foreign journalists yesterday as the country's largest labor union threatened a nationwide general strike to protest government attempts to rewrite its constitution.
Polish labor union threatens to strike
The possibility of a general strike on Wednesday was underlined as workers called off their protests and factories, carrying sleeping bags and food for a long time.
in Uganda, site of this summer's shipyard tv, two television crews were ordered out of the country. American and Austrian reporters were there for a week to report on the situation.
Diplomatic sources said that foreign journalists already in the country had been ordered to report to police visa sections, this morning. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said that only correspondents permanently accredited to work in Poland would be allowed to enter the country.
1. ne government, stepping up its propaganda campaign against labor under conditions, attributed as tools of political pressure and threatened to strike the nation.
Union sources said that the nation's largest labor coalition, Solidarity, would call a nationwide strike within 48 hours if the Polish Supreme Court rejects its appeal for complete independence from the government and the Communist Party. The court is expected to announce its decision today.
At issue in the court battle is a paragraph in the union's charter reaffirming the supremacy of the Communist Party in Polish affairs. Two weeks ago, a lower court officially recognized the labor coalition, but rewrote its charter to include the controversial paragraph.
Thailand threatens to expel refugees
BANGKO, Thailand—Thai officials have threatened to drive Cambodian refugees in Thailand to the international aid organizations and cut food shipments in refugee camps.
the International Red Cross and the United Children's Fund said last week that they would temporarily reduce the number of personnel feeding the Cambodians. Thailand's National Security Council fears that the Cambodian army, under General Thai, while Cambodia faces a 200-age man Vietnamese occupation force.
National Security Council Secretary General Prasong Soonsiri, a squadron leader in the Thai Air Force, told aid officials this weekend that they stopped feeding the Cambodians, Thailand would consider forcing the refugees out of the country.
LL Gen. Sen, Kottappahand, chief spokesman for the supreme command, warned that if the food supplies were cut, the international aid agencies need to stop and start distributing vaccines.
Government moves would not affect the 150,000 Cambodians in U.N. administered camps inside Thailand. Those affected would be some 300,000 Cambodians in makeshift camp straddles the border and another 200,000 who travel from inside Cambodia to feeding stations inside Thailand, 150
The Red Cross and UNICEF said that food relief would still be handled by smaller private groups and that they were just reducing their operations to meet the needs of the most vulnerable people.
Vovager 1 records Saturn's screams
PASADENA, Calif.—Data about Saturn gathered by the Voyager 1 spacecraft are not limited to pictures of the planet and its 15 moons.
The unmanned space probe also is recording eerie screams that occur when solar winds strike the planet's magnetic field, scientists say yester-
The sounds of the sun's charged ions streaming off from the bow shock, the point at which the planet's magnetic field meets energy from the sun—cannot be heard by the human ear. The sensitive instruments on Voyager 1 willick on the sounds. Fred Scarf of the Plasma Wave Experiment said.
Scarf played tapes of the bow shock effects of Earth and Jupiter. Earth's in stream effect sounds like a drawn-out shout in a tunnel. The sounds from Earth were also played in slow motion.
"Once we got inside the magnetosphere of Jupiter, we heard many sounds, and we expect the same thing on Saturn," 'Scaf' said.
Top detectives begin probe in Atlanta
"Sometimes it's good for outsiders to come and take a look—I always appreciated that," said Pierce Brooks, former Eugene, Ore., police chief, who solved the famous "Union Field" police murder case as a captain with the Los Angeles Police Department.
ATLANTA—Five of the nation's top homicide detectives will begin pooling in the daylight today to try to help solve the cases of 15 slain or missing Atlanta children.
In addition to Brooks, the investigators include Detective Charles Nanton, Lt. Colin Moore, Lt. George Mayer, Stanford, Copp, and Set. Al. Smith, Calif.
Allanta Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown said the five detectives would work closely with the supervisors of the 35-man special task force
More than 900 volunteers searched south Atlanta's Lakewood neighborhood during the weekend in an unsuccessful attempt to find the bodies of four children who are still missing.
As in previous weekend hunts, guns and articles of clothing were found in wooded areas, but detectives said they did not know whether any of the items were present.
Dissension seen among Iranians
By United Press International
Divisions among Iran's leaders were apparent yesterday when a Tehran newspaper, run by a former prime minister, published an article calling the Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghozbaden.
Gothzbadze was arrested last week after the release of the 52 American hospital.
No new developments indicated that the release of the American hostages was nearing. Today is their 373rd day in captivity.
The official Pars news agency, meanwhile, accused the Saudi government of arresting more than 130 supporters of Aayatolah Rubholl Khomeini to prevent an uprising at the Grand Mosque in the city, who seized exactly one year ago yesterday, the date that starts the Islamic new year.
Ghotzbadeh warned before this arrest that radical policies in Iran were making the hostages' release more
difficult. He was imprisoned Friday in Tehran when allegedly criticizing officials of state radio and television and the militants holding the hostages.
A Tehran newspaper, Mizan, which is run by former Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan, said, "If Gothzbadeh and (former media) chief Mohammad Mahmoud the Iranian minister then so should be two-thirds of the Iranian people under the same charges."
BAZARGAN WAS Iran's prime minister in the first day after the revolution that toppled the late shah's regime.
Questions concerning the Ghotbadez case were also heard during yesterday's session of the Majlis, the Iranian parliament, Pars reported.
"This is like treating a toothache with a punch and a hammer," Mizan said in conversation.
Two members of the Majlis said the appointment of new heads to the radio and television networks by the public were to be made in court. The appointments were to
One Parliament member asked why the former Iranian ambassador to Scandanavia, Amir Entezam, had been under arrest for more than a year without his case being investigated, Pars said.
replace the vacancies created after Ghotzbadeh's speech.
IN ACCUSATION of Saudi Arabia, Para quoted a statement by the Islamic Revolutionary Organization of the Arabian Peninsula, that said Saudi authorities had started to arrest the Iranians after demonstrations against Iraq's invasion of western Iran last month and after the subsequent deployment of U.S. radar aircraft to Saudi Arabia.
More than 130 people were arrested, including two religious leaders, in the Sharquieth region of eastern Saudi Arabia. Pars said.
On Nov. 20, the armed followers of a little-known Islamic cult barricaded themselves inside the mosque with 50,000 pilgrims and held it for two weeks until Saudi troops drove them out.
holiest shrine in Islam. It houses the Kaaba, which contains the legendary Black Stone that Gabriel is said to have given to Abraham.
According to the Islamic calendar, yesterday was the first anniversary of the Grand Mosque takeover by about 100 Mosmum gunmen. The mosque is the
Iran already had started to ration fuel oil and gasoline.
While the fighting between Iran and Iraq stretched the resources of both countries, Iran announced rationing of essential goods and services—most immediately sugar and electricity—and said it would raise the price of gasoline for private motorists, in order to raise money for the war effort.
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein called on all Iraqis age 65 or older to volunteer for the armed forces and to study within 10 days, Baghdad Radio said.
Celebrate with a song Singing messages for all occasions
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS
841-6169
ASTA
Alexanders
Flowers
826 Down 842-1320
7th SPIRIT CLUB
RECESSION RELIEF SPECIALS
Enjoy Them Every Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday
**TUESDAY**—Buck Night—Every Tuesday there will be a different drink on special for ONLY $1.00.
WEDNESDAY— KUID Night—Happy Hour prices all night long with your KUID
THURSDAY—Ladies Night—The ladies get Happy Hour prices all night long.
$1.25 Highbail in the 7th Spirit Balcony 89
and $3.00 Highball on Saturday for the SONSE-ALS BILLS AND
Where the stars are 7th & Mass 842-6930
Lawrence Operate House
Aspecial breed.
THE MARVELS OF WAR
What does it take to be a Marine officer? It takes strength, agility, coordination, endurance, intelligence, moral and character. To be a Marine officer, you must memorize and grit. Above all, it takes the ability to lead other Marines under conditions of extreme stress. In short, it takes a special breed of man with a strong sense of humor and information out the best in you. Contact us Now! See at 1t LT Winters on campus in the Kansas City area, at 13, and 13 NOV 80, or call collect (817) 349-7302.
EMERGENCY SERVICE
The Few. The Proud. The Marines.
monday madness
Fast, Free Delivery
Call us
841-7900
1445 W 23rd St.
Our drivers carry less than $10.00.
Limited delivery
1980 Dennis Plaza Inc.
2004 W. 37th St.
841-8002
610 Florida
--sporting goods
$5.50!
Mondays only...
Pay only $2.50 for a 16"
1 item pizza plus 2 free
cup of Pepsi.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 12/19/80
Fast, Free Delivery
1445 W 23rd St 841-7900
610 Florida 841-8005
010919 63012
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DOMINO5
PIZZX
010919 63012
Tonight— Watch Monday Night Football on our Giant TV Screen! No Cover! popcorn, peanuts, hot dogs
GAMMONS SNOWMEN Ousau Southern Hills Center
New England Patriots vs Houston Oilers
francis
f
Stop, jump and swish in
adidas basketball shoes
731 Massachusetts 843-4191 Lawrence, Kansas 66044
- lightweight canvas appers
* padded heel and nylon tongue
* reinforced rubber toe cap
* herringbone traction rubber soles
High Point Lo, sizes 5 to 15. 21.95
High Point Hi, sizes 9 to 15. 22.95
Adidas
Adidas
Adidas
'sporty things for sporty people'
THE WESTERNS
THE WESTERNS™
acme
Bold boots for tough men in tough country.
USE YOUR
VISA
OR LAYAWAY
OPEN: M-S 9-5:30
THUR 9-8:30
McCall's
829 Massachusetts
USE YOUR
VISA
OR LAYAWAY
OPEN: M-S 9-5:30
THUR 9-8:30
McCalls
29 Massachusetts
McCall's #292 Massachusetts
COLLECTION
Place an ad. Tell the world. 864-4358.
University Daily Kansan, November 10, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
The annual art department FACULTY EXHIBIT will continue through Nov. 11 in the SUA Gallery in the Kansas Union.
There will be an informational table sponsored by NEW LIFE Christian Fellowship in front of 3139 Wescoe from 10 to 3:30.
TONIGHT
THE FINAL ROUNDS of the KU Fall
National Debt Tournament will
all day.
There will be an organizational meeting of the ISRAELI STUDENT ORGANIZATION from 5:30 to 6:30 in Cork Room i n the Union.
SUA Indoor Recreation will sponsor a visit at 7 in the lobby of Robinson Center.
The INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES (formerly the Black Student Union Gospel Choir) will rehearse from 6 to 7:30 in 440 Murray.
VERDI'S "RIGOLETTO" and the *Age of Enlightenment in Europe* will be the subjects of the Western ivory cases at 7 in the Lippincott Hall basement.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL,
Garden Room willill 7:30 in the
Room In Room in the Union.
TOMORROW
CAMPSA CRUSADE FOR
CARE 3 to 9 p. m. in
209, 223 and 234 Haworth
The TAU SIGMA DANCE EN-
SEMBLE will meet at 7 p.m. in 220 Robinson.
NEW LIFE Christian Fellowship will back a Bible study session at 7 p.m. in the library on Tuesday, March 21st.
THE MARANTAH Christian Ministry
welcome us at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk
women's center.
THE KU ACCOUNTING CLUB will meet p.m. in the Walnut Room in the
The KU SCIENCE FICTION and Fantasy Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the University of Texas Museum of Art.
The Fellowship of CHRISTIAN
ATHLETES will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
the Conference Room in the Satellite
Union.
The Interfraternity Council will present its annual HOUSEMOTHERS SERENA at 8 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium in the Union.
The KU WIND ENSEMBLE will
present the menu at $ p.m.
in present Rectal Recital
Lounge.
WEDNESDAY
Thomas Merton will present "PRAY FOR YOUR OWN DISCOVERY" at the contemplative prayer session at 7:45 on Wednesday. Occasional Christian Ministries Center.
THE GRADUATE BUSINESS COUNCIL will meet at 9 a.m. in the Conference Room in the Union.
"CRISIS IN POLAND" will be the University of Saxony's lecture presented by the Association for Climate Change.
William Samuel of California State University at Sacramento, will lecture "Why We Sometimes Do Less Well Than We Should" in a SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY PROGRAM at 3:30 p.m. in 547 Fraser Hall.
11:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Writings on NON-VIOLENCE in a religious perspective will be the subject of the theological seminar at 7 p.m. in Cecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
The Sierra Club will present a film, "ALASKA: A LAND IN BALANCE" at 7:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room in the Union
Jonathan D. Spence, professor of history at Yale University, will lecture on CULTURE IN THE POLITICS of KIDS-20S 1954-p.m. in the Ja'vah Room in the JUF
Cordella Brown Murphy, distinguished professor of piano, will be featured in a FACULTY RECITAL in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murryhall.
The TOKAIDO EXHIBITION PROGRAM will feature Fumiko kaminaga at 8 p.m. in the Kress Gallery in the Helen Foresman Museum of Art.
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 event.
$15.5 million state heating plan to aid hundreds of Douglas County's poor
Hundreds of Douglas County's poor could be affected by a proposed state heating aid plan that will go into effect next month.
By IAN SIMPSON Staff Writer
The state's Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services has submitted a plan to the federal Department of Health and Human Services that would allocate $15.5 million in federal aid to more than 80,000 households in Kansas.
The plan, the Low Income Energy Assistance Program, probably will be approved by the federal department by mid-November, according to Barb University's community program consultant with the State Economic Opportunity Office.
Huppe said the program would be to process applications by Dec. 1, and to process applications by Dec. 3.
LAST YEAR, the East Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corporation administered the federal Economic Crisis Assistance Program in Douglas County. ECKAN determined aid on a case-by-case basis, and about 60 county households received $105,000 in spent on utility bills. The average amount given per household was $171; the maximum was $400.
The state also paid an additional $115 to each person who received state welfare assistance, including people living in public housing.
The winter heating aid will go to people receiving aid under some veterans' programs and under the provisions of the Social Security Insurance and the Aid to Dependent Children plans. Barbara Gaines, economic supervisor of the Douglas County SRS, said it was impossible to project how many people in the county would be eligible under LEAP.
"Not all of them will apply, and not everybody will be eligible for it," it says. "And this is happening more. It is much better publicized and the regulations are a lot clearer."
"More people are aware and are hurt by inflation and they're going to be more vulnerable."
SHE SAID about 570 families in the county received Aid to Dependent Children and about 300 individuals got Social Security Insurance, which would indicate a substantial increase in aid recipients.
Under LEAP, the amount of aid will be determined by a formula composed of the size of the family, the household's heating regions, the recipient lives in, the price of fuel the household uses, the number of rooms in
the dwelling and whether the dwelling is a detached or an attached structure.
The payments will come in the form of certified coupons given directly to the recipient. The householder may pay the utility directly, or, should the householder wish, make a householder's rent, give the coupons to the landlord as partial payment of rent.
The coupons will pay for heating costs from Dec. 1 to March.
Gaines said that LEAP would not pay out outstanding debts already owed by reciever.
"We won't pay if it won't prevent an eviction, and we won't pay if it won't prevent a turnoff," she said.
Some community groups will help with heating costs. The Emergency Service Council, an umbrella organization for Lawrence churches and community groups, will finance from federal revenue sharing but relies mostly on private donors.
"We get a certain amount of money from the city and from revenue sharing, and that doesn't go to that far." His Whitecloud, ESC chairman, said.
ESC will pay up to $100 for utility bills. ESC payments go directly to the vendors, and the ESC will help the utilities negotiate payments to the utilities.
Israeli Students Organization
general meeting to discuss
future programs for the year.
5:30 Nov. 10 Cork I
Kansas Union — 3rd floor
NOW AT RICK'S Fuji
NOW AT RICK'S
Fuji
A CLASS ACT!
Executive Sales For
MALIGNMENT CENTER
CENTRAL HUBUEN
We Service
All Wines
041 6642
823 Westerville
LAKEWOOD, NY
The University of Kansas
Concert Series
presents
Peter Serkin Piano in concert
8pm Monday.
November 10, 1980
Hoch Auditorium
All seats reserved
Tickets on sale at the
Murphy Hall Box Office
Call 913-864-3982
for reservations
SUA FILMS
(1939)
Monday, Nov. 10
Only Angels Have Wings
An exciting action picture by Howard Hawks, the story of a group of mall-plane pilots in South America, led by Cary Grant, Jean Arthur and Thomas Mitchell, and adventure films of all time" — William Bayy The Great Movies. (120 min B.W. 7:30.)
Tuesday, Nov. 11
Shanghai Express
(1932)
Shanghai Gesture
Two adventure films directed by Josef von Steinberg. The first is the international-intellectual picture, *As Marlene* (2013), which stars the legendary Lord Warner Oland board the most atmospheric train in the world for the ride of a lifetime. *The Thunderbirds* (Gene Tiernay (in incredible makeup) and Walter Huston, who get mixed up with all the Orientals. (84/90 mm). BW: 7:30.
Wednesday, Nov. 12
La Dolce Vita
(1959)
Fedéric Fellin'i's declining account of the orgastic decline of Western civilization raised sparks from its opening shop (a cross carried by helicopter over Rome); now clearly a great work from the director of a large work from his directorials of 5% (180 man) & BW. 7:30.
Thursday, Nov. 13
The Kid
(1920)
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown on the first floor, Weekday films are $2.00, Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50, Middling films are $2.00. All films have free admission at USAS Union, 4th level. Information 864-693-7000 or smoking or refreshments allowed.
Charlie Chapin's first feature film is a mixture of sentimentality and upoorious comedy, with an epic battle in the kitchen of a wealthy housewife. "The idle Class," a classic Chaplin short which features two Charles—one a woman and one a man, both minnows 10 min.; B.B.W. Silent/music. 730.
TACO JOHN'S
It's Tacorrific!
MONDAY SPECIAL
3 Tacos $1.30 Reg. $1.92
1101 W. 6th 1626 W. 23rd
Sun.-Thur. 10:30 a.m.-midnight
Fri.-Sat. 10:30 a.m.-2:00 a.m.
Classified ads get results
TACO JOHN'S
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts 15 West 9th 842-3059
TUESDAY NIGHT IS
LADIES NIGHT
3 FREE DRINKS
FOR THE LADIES
THE CLUB
LOUISE
508 Locust
Open 7 pm to 3 am — 842-9429
THINKING OF LAW SCHOOL?
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW invites you to a
PRE-LAW PROGRAM
NOVEMBER 10, 7:00 P.M.
GREEN HALL, ROOM 104
Why law school?...Michael Davis
Dean
Life of a law student...Rosie O'Leary
Student Bar Association
Pre-Law Studies...Kimberly Foster
Admissions Committee
Admissions and Financial Aid...Lilian Six
Director of Admissions
Why KU School of Law?...Barkley Clark
Professor of Law
Question and Answer Period
Members of the law school faculty and law students will be
available to answer questions relating to
ADMISSIONS
JC J OPPORTUNITIES
JOINT DEGREE PROGRAMS
LAW SCHOOL
COLUMN
THE
NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
THE
NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
SUPREME PIZZA SPECIAL!
$300 OFF
Large Supreme
Offer good Nov. 10-16
Coke
No Coupons
Accepted
With
This
Offer
Coke
No Coupons
Accepted
With
This Offer
Legal services are available to
ALL KU STUDENTS
1. Advice to prevent legal problems
2. Advice when problems do arise.
4. Preparation and review of legal documents.
5. Documents notorized.
3. Court representation in Landlord-tenant and consumer litigation.
For an appointment contact:
STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES
864-5655 117 Satellite Union
REFLECTIONS HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN
Carol, receptionist,
and Berniece and
Lynn, stylists,
invite you to
visit Reflections.
$5.00 off
Iowa St.
Reflections
23rd
St
Rudge Cr.
2323 Ridge Court 841-5999
hair design, perms,
and highlighting.
Good until Nov. 30,
1980 with this coupon
or see our ad in the
Lawrence book.
TINA ROSS
Carol Blubaugh Berniece Garber Lvnn Carlson
---
Bocky's
Bucky's
Deluxe Bucky, The Best Quarter Pound Cheese Burger In Town.
1/4 pound chopped beefsteak
start here
Sesame bun
Melted cheese
Shredded lettuce
Tomato onion pickle
Secret sauce
Not just meat, but chopped beefsteak
Now 2 For $1.99
Good Thru Sun. 11/16.
Bucky's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are . . . hungry
2120 WEST NINTH
start here
Sesame bun
Maked cheese
Shredded lettuce
Tomato onion
Secret sauce
Not just meat but chopped beef tendon
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 10, 1980
Opinion
Keep debate alive
A scheduled debate on South African divestiture turned into a debate on whether anti-divestiture forces were afraid to speak their minds.
Actually, last Thursday's Student Senate-sponsored debate was called off because Gurt Grovler, a South African diplomat who was to argue against divestiture, canceled only a day before.
Although the forum had been planned weeks in advance, Growler didn't have the courtesy to give the Senate much warning. Divestiture groups immediately accused Growler of ducking the debate.
Considering that Grovler has canceled other such debates, it appears the accusations have at least some merit. Unfortunately, that is not much of a consolation.
The forum was much needed by the students of this University. The divestiture issue has been important on this campus for a long time, but no adequate discussion has been held. To be sure, the Senate struggled to get the forum. It's unfortunate that plans were shattered at the last moment.
Although the folded plans are discouraging, the Senate should strive to organize another forum in the future. A debate is still needed.
Considerable hassle went into the planning of the forum, yet the Senate has shown an attempt to bring an issue to the students—and that's one of its most important jobs.
A lost speaker here or there shouldn't keep the Senate from doing its duty.
Nature of the presidency makes survival demanding
Explanation A: 'And on the fourth day,
and let there be Hollywood in
Washington.'
Explanation B: 'We, the people of the United States of America (actually, we comprise only 52 percent of the eligible electorate), in democratically casting our ballots, have elected by a majority the Republican nominee for President (actually, we voted against the deplorable Democratic alternative).
Whether the people or an act of divine providence must be President-elect Reagan must now
AMY HOLLOWELL
POLICE DEPT.
presidency. Looking at recent history, this survival is no easy task. Even an actor may have difficulty riding triumphantly into the sunset.
No longer are there graceful exits from the Oval Office. Every president since 1960 has met with both an untimely and undesirable end of their term in office.
Still, realistically, assassination is an occupational risk embedded in the presidency. Kennedy wasn't the first, and, undoubtedly, he won't be the last.
But what of those factors directly within a president's control? Richard Nixon is probably the only chief executive in recent times whose own actions led directly to his own fall, almost irrespective of outside forces.
John F. Kennedy's presidency was brought to a tragic and abrupt end by an assassin's bullet. A cause totally out of the president's control? Some say no. Kennedy was tough with the Soviets, and his assassin had ties to the U.S.S.R. (In fact, if recent speculation is true, his assassin was a Soviet agent.) Had he been a marshmallow at Khruschev's bargaining table, the young president might have been spared.
Controary to popular romantic belief, the Washington Post's dynamic duo, along with a core of other diligent reporters, simply uncovered and publicized Nixon's dastardly threat that the work of these journalists didn't border on genius, but face it, Nixid did it to himself.
While Nixon's actions were his decline, on
So Nixon toppled and left the White House in disgrace.
the contrary, Jimmy Carter's inaction led to his fall. His inception created an image in the public's eyes of an indiscreve, incompetent president who lacks a decisive rejection of Carter last week at the polls.
Once again, by his own doing, or rather by his lack of doing, a president bit the dust. And if Nixon was disgraced, then undoubtedly Carter was humiliated.
The nature of the times also plays a role in the final acts of presidents, in some more than in others. Gerald Ford, for example, stepped into a severely damaged office at a conference room where he was a Republican at a time when he might as well have been a member of the SLA.
Of course, tripping down airplane ramps and over trash cans didn't help his cause, but a different time might have treated Ford's car accident more adequately, an victim of forces not entirely his own.
Lyndon B. Johnson's situation is not totally unrelated to Ford's. Obviously, they both hopped on board ship at mid-stream, a definite disadvantage. Each had more federal legislative experience than any other president in recent times, which should have been useful. But each fell victim to the times, although LJI, more than Ford, had a hand in his own dome.
Given the Vietnam War unasked for, Johnson acted strongly, toughly and stubbornly in his standard Texan style. He read the war as wars had always been read in his books and on the television line. The problem was, a growing number of Americans weren't reading it like that.
So in 1968, despite his honorable efforts in domestic affairs, Johnson was forced to succumb to the failings of his foreign policy. He virtually abdicated, unconventionally pulling out of the race for his party's nomination. His was the exit of a battered, dishonored warrior, slain by his own fatal flaw.
What is it then, in retrospect, the men, the office, the times? Is this, perhaps the most powerful office in the Western world, plagued by a curse upon its holders? No more elder than an officer, with more dignity in holding this office and leaving it. And what is there then for Mr. Reagan?
It is premature, perhaps, to speculate on the departure of a president just barely arrived. Yet, one can't help but think that the new president has visions of white hats and fade-out sunsets come 1894. One also can't help but think—in keeping with the past—that curtain calls and applause for the presidential Bonzo will be few.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 686-649) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas or $25 a year in Douglas County or $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $27 to the student activity Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaka, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas,
Editor Carol Berg Wolf Business经理 Elaine Strahler
Managing Editor Editorial Editor Cydi Hughes David Lewis Campus Editor David Lewis Judy Woodburn Associate Campus Editor Judy Woodburn Assistant Campus Editors Mark Spencer, Don Munday, Cindy Whittle Sports Editor Patrell Amoud Associate Sports Editor Gene Myers Entertainment Editor Kevin Mills Marketing Editors Eilen Iwamoto, Leslie Fanger, Rob Schuland Wire Editors Wole Winkelman, Tom Tedeschi Copy Design Ellen Iwamoto, Gail Eigener, Tammy Tierney Staff Photographers Ben Bigler, Ken Combs, Scott Hooker, Dave Kraus, Drew Teresa Columnists Amy Hollowell, Ted Licksteig, Bill Menezes, Brett Collett, Fred Markham Susan Schoenmaker Blake Gupthew Editorial Cartoonist John Battos Staff Artists John Battos Advertising Photographer Jane Wenderson Staff Artist Judy Ledger Staff Photographer Brian Watkins Teamwork Manager Brian Watkins Sales Representatives Rick Binkley, Anne Conner, Terri Fry, Bill Levinson Larry Leibengood, Paul O'Connor, Paula Schueller, Bill Roberts Thaine Shetter, Anthony Tilson, Kaye Wisecup, Susan Birchmeyer General Manager and News Adviser Brian Schwartz
General Manager and News Adviser ... Rick Munzer
Kansas Adviser ... Chuck Chowins
OH HOLIEST ON HIGH,
WE THANK YOU
OH HOLiest ON HIGH,
WE THANK YOU.
STRKT BUT SPIRITED
ADHERENCE TO
MOSLEM BELIEFS HAS
TRIUMPLED OVER
SATANIC AMERICA.
SO THE SATANIC AMERICAN
HOSTAGES WILL GO BACK
TO SATANIC AMERICA FOR
SATANIC AMERICAN
FINANCIAL CONCESSIONS
GIVEN US IN RETURN.
ALSO WE GET SATANIC
AMERICAN ARMS PLUS
SATANIC AMERICAN PARTS
FOR OUR SATANIC
AMERICAN MILITARY
EQUIPMENT.
ACTUALLY, IWOULDN'T
MIND A SATANIC
AMERIKAN
CHEESEBURGER.
THUD!
OKAY.
HOLD THE
CHEESEBURGER.
STRKCT BUT SPIRITED ADHERENCE TO MOSLEM BELIEFS HAS TRUMPLIED OVER SATANIC AMERICA.
...
ALSO WE GET SATANIC AMERICAN ARMS PLUS SATANIC AMERICAN PARTS FOR OUR SATANIC AMERICAN MILITARY EQUIPMENT.
ACTUALLY I WOULDN'T MIND A SATANIC AMERICAN CHEESEBURGER.
---
THUD!
OKAY.
HOLD THE
CHEESEBURGER.
It's useless to cry about Reagan
The ballists have been cast, the votes have been counted and a new president has been chosen.
And there is plenty of crying.
It's not the kind that usually appears at election time, either. It's not sorrow at the loss of a hard-fought campaign or at the defeat of a popular, noble man.
It's the kind of crying that appears when people who have enjoyed basking in the sunlight of their own little, opinionated worlds are awakened by a sharp slap in the face.
Ronald Reagan asked the presidency of the United States Tuesday. But what has set off the crying that is not he only won, but also won quite bandily. States such as New York, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin—states with strong Democratic populations—gave him their support.
Reagan's electoral vote victory margin was one of the largest in the nation's history. In addition, his winning margin in the popular vote was five times what Carter's was when he defeated Gerald Ford in 1976. And the people around this campus just can't seem to accept it.
They can't seem to accept that there is another world outside of their own existence in Lawrence. They can't seem to accept that people live in cities, but they say about who runs the country as they do to
Many KU students also can't seem to accept the fact that most of the country is telling them that what students want is not even close to what nearly everyone else wants.
If they had any degree of class, they would, to quote Dear Abby, wake up and smell the coffee.
Some readers may be interested to know that back when I was a young conservative in high school, I did not rent my garments or throw them on the floor. Carter came out of Georgia to win the presidency.
At first, the idea of a Washington outsider—a man who had been alienating his party even before he was elected.
BILL
MENEZES
PANCHALRAKARAYAKAN
worried me. That, plus his virtual ignorance of foreign policy matters. He hadn't given much indication in his campaign that he was a man empire to inspire the confidence of the country's allies, either.
Yet Carter had been chosen by the people of this country over a man who had been given a two-year head start, and who had considerable influence among the entrenched Washington political might. So I figured, what the hell, let's at least give the guy a chance. May he CAN convince the Soviets that love is the answer, and CAN run the nation on faith.
And I gave him the benefit of the doubt for two years, which turned out to be two years longer
than I should have. But I gave him a chance and looked at him with an open mind.
If the people around here could only do the same for Reagan.
As it turned out, Carter was a royal flop. Although many of the nation's problems are more far-reaching than he had the power or the material to deal with, a good deal of our current problems stem from the same freshness that got him elected. What has been called his "Easter Bunny approach" to foreign affairs, does not work when dealing with people living in the real world. Somehow, Carter never quite accepted the fact that the Soviet Union sees its survival as a matter of strength, not a matter of a happy-go-lucky partnership with the rest of the world.
The Soviets, the Iranians and most of the other nations that can be counted as America's adversaries, have traditions of harsh existences and despotic governments. Under conditions like those in the face of one's opponents is more of a virtuous appellation. As such, it is understood and respected.
That is, by everyone but Jimmy Carter. And the same was true for his performance in other areas. too. He was good at passing around his friend and people like his brother and his fishing buddies.
But that's all over. Now it's Reagan's turn. And although it's quite trenthy to walk around saying things such as "Oh, I don't want to go to Paris." But instead, it'll also a sign of ignorance and intolerance.
Give the man his chance. The rest of the country has.
Letters to the Editor
Some views of Libertarianism warped
To the editor:
Professor Harry G. Shaffer demonstrated outstanding reflexes in his knee jerk liberal response to Kevin Helliker's guest column on Libertarianism. Bruce Lee could not have delivered a more deft shift. If Shaffer had given himself the chance, however, I'm sure he would have come up with a carefully considered answer. I don't think he with Libertarianism, and believe me, there is one.
Liberty in and of itself is not necessarily a good thing. Like pure oxygen, it is liable to have a debilitating effect on many human beings who receive it, especially those who already have it in their supply. I would submit to you that the vast majority of Americans fall into this catastrophe.
And ironically, the segment of our society that in the end might pay the dearest price for their new found "liberation" would be the well off, not the poor, though Shafer's quick reflexes might prevent him from seeing this. Wealth and the kinds of freedom that come with it, when augmented by still more freedom, often spell only boredom, frustration, and complacency (or worse yet, throwing away one's life in the absurd pursuit of still more wealth).
On the plus side of Libertarianism, its espousers argue quite rightly that man's lot in life is rarely improved by the government handout. I realize that this will be another switch that undoubtedly led a kung-fu yelp from Shaffer, but did it ever occur to him that the true beneficiaries of minimal government just suffer so much for themselves suffering the worst consequences of it and that standing on one's own two feet might actually be an edifying experience?
In any event, Libertarianism is a serious philosophy that raises the most basic questions about man and society, and needs to be examined as such. Shaffer dismissed it as he would any other political movement. Klan. If it merits criticism, and it does, the blows should be delivered to its head—that is, the
Even these results wouldn't be so bad, except that for many past societies (and already our own to a certain extent), have in turn spelled the disintegration of morals and even of society itself. In other words, those most likely to drown in their newfound freedoms may end up pulling them off or from them—assuming, of course, that we ourselves are them, and that may be too much to assume.
Topeka sophomore
major premise concerning liberty from which its arguments stem—and not below the belt.
Column sexist
To the editor:
There were three opinions on Oct. 24's page.
One was worth reading. Thank you Amy Hollowell for an interesting comparison of the state of the women's movement in the United States and France. No thanks go to whomever wrote the headline. "More successful than the other women," she said, successful man in France." O.K., so there was you to "in France." Well, maybe you should have asked Hollowell to rewrite her article so that you wouldn't have to rewrite the head.
"Opinion" is what it says at the top of the page, and so an opinion it is. In this case it’s mine.
Let me state that I do not own a pair of Calvin Klein, Glander Vanderlief or Sergio Valenti jeans because I cannot afford them. I don't have the hips for them and I dislike the trendy image they carry with that out of the way, let me add that I like to be wandered, contradictory and confusing.
Since I'm sure that the Kanass will be deluged with letters on the subject of liberation, role-changing and funning such poorly written articles and flaunting wishy-washiness as opinion worthy
Everytime I look at the cartoon, I think "Jesus Christ but that is a stupid drawing, and I'm glad it isn't my name spelled in the bottom right-hand corner." The last time I saw women tight jeans, Dankins and Candies was when Qilin Newton-John and "Grease" were high style.
F
of being published and read deserves whatever it gets.
Leslie Rose
Leslie Rose
Leslie Rose Lawrence senior
TV views defended
To the editor:
In his letter of Oct. 22, Paul Dorrell challenged me to reveal my position on the issue of the effects of television. I will not make a stand quietly; I will tell the truth. The challenge was an inappropriate response to my letter.
My letter was neither a defense nor a criticism of television; it was a response to the poor quality of Ted Lickeig's Oct. 2 editorial on the harmful effects of television and to the low editorial standards that permitted its depiction of aggression from the theme of editorial quality in television would have been beside the point and would have weakened my argument considerably.
I need not apologize for the theme of my letter. Dorrell may feel that I wrote a letter on the wrong subject. I do not. The quality of writing in print media is a lexitical issue.
James T. Todd Lawrence senior
Beauty and brains
To the editor:
In response to Bill Menezes so-called Oct. 24 editorial on the "patterns of paradise" created by Calvin Klein, et al, I would simply like to quote Woody Allen: "The reason men prefer beauty to brains is that they can see better than they can think."
Pat Cayton Kehde
Acting director, KU information center
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 affiliated with the Kansan, the letter should include the writer's name and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
University Daily Kansan, November 10, 1980
From page 1
Pilgrims
below zero and above 115, and in dust storms,
rain, snow and freezing rain
"Freesizing rain is real interesting," she said. You get covered with a sheet of ice but you don't have to worry about it.
She walks, speaks to individuals and groups and answers mails to stir people to think about people.
"A pilgrim's job is to rouse people from their apathy and make them think," she said.
THE LETTERING on her巾毯 is the easiest way to make contact with people, she said. She finished walking 25,000 miles in 1964 to let people
know about her, then she stopped counting the miles.
"The counting is a big nuisance," P Pilgrim says, to the main highways where mileage is recorded.
Since she has walked 25,000 miles, Pilgrim said, she has concentrated more on speaking to people and answering letters. She has a mailing address at Coloreg, N.J.
Pilgrim said she has told people that every individual must make an effort to grow and gain inner peace before institutions could be changed for the better.
People usually have good reactions to her message, she said.
"I have no trouble with people." Pilgrim said.
They may not always agree with me, but they
know that the audience is unaware.
She said she did not regret giving up the possessions and money she had before she went to prison.
"I've been upghil," she said. "The first phase of my life was the least meaningful. This is the best time of my life. Why should I look back with regret?"
She lives each day as it happens, Pigrim said, and doesn't worry about the past or future.
"Live this present moment," she said. "This present moment is good." Live this present moment.
Title IX investigators complete work at KU
The Department of Education's on-site investigation into alleged sex discrimination in athletics at the University of Kansas was wrapped up Friday after four weeks.
Investigators have one final interview this week plus an exit interview with Acting Chancellor Del Shankel Friday, according to Vickie Thomas. University general counsel.
"The meeting with the chancellor is just the official windup of the investigation," Thomas said yesterday. "They won't discuss the findings of the investigators."
Thomas said she expected the Department of Education to inform KU of its findings by mid-
January, if KU is found not in compliance with Title IX guidelines, it will have 90 days to respond to suggested changes or risk losing about $27 million in federal aid.
TITLE IX is a federal law prohibiting sex discrimination in education.
The on-site portion of the investigation began at the University Oct. 14 with a team of seven investigators. As the inquiry finished up last week, only two investigators remained.
KU was one of eight schools picked for the first round of Title IX investigations by the Department of Education. In addition, 72 schools have also been named to be investigated. All 80 have had complaints of alleged discrimination filed against them.
Before and during the investigation, the athletic department supplied the Department of Education with documents, including financial reports.
Separate complaints were filed against KU in 1978 by Anne Levinson, a 1980 KU graduate, and Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics.
Levinson's complaint charged discrimination in all areas under Title IX, while Banks' complaint specifically dealt with financial aid and coaches' salaries.
Citizens petition for ordinance to preserve historic buildings
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
A group of citizens angered by the city's decision to tear down a building at 800 Massachusetts St. for a parking lot has started a petition asking for an ordinance to stop the city from demolishing downtown buildings until the city was a firm plan for downtown redevelopment.
The petition asks the city commissioners to pass the ordinance or to allow residents to vote on a city budget.
About 25 people met Saturday to start the petition, which members of the group said would be raised in Washington.
THE GROUP NEEDS at least 2,500 signatures of registered voters in Lawrence before it can force the city to hold a special election on the ordinance. Richard Kershenbaum, a member of the City Commission, said he will sign the signatures by tomorrow night's City Commission meeting. The commissioners will accept bids that night for the demolition of the building at sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Members of the group said they were upset that the city upheld a decision made last year to tear down a building across from City Hall. The mayor, Bryan Anderson, was condemned last summer.
The group includes members of neighborhood organizations, lawyers and friends of An-
Kershenbaum said the group was not opposed to downtown redevelopment.
"We aren't trying to stop progress," he said. The group would not be opposed to demolishing downtown buildings if the city would benefit from the demolition. The problem, Kerstenbaum said, is that the city isn't sure what will be built downtown.
THE CITY COMMISSIONERS voted at their last meeting to go ahead with the demolition of the building because bonds already had been issued. A lot and they feared lawsuits from bondholders.
"I feel sorry for the City Commission," said Barbara Waggoner, a member of the Old West Lawrence Neighborhood Association. "I think they felt that they couldn't back down."
A downtown retailing plan now being developed by an Illinois consulting firm should be extended to cover the entire downtown business district, Kershenbaum said. Plan 96, the city's comprehensive growth plan, does not have a downtown plan.
Kershennan said he did not think the city's hands were tied. The city could resell the building to Anderson or faiy tearing the building for a fee, which considered the need for the parking lot. he said.
ZIPATONE SALE
Save $.91
Reg. $2.90 ½ sheet
SALE $1.99 ½ sheet!
Sale ends November 16,1980 All Styles on Sale (Except Helvetica Medium)
Level 2 Main Union
Satellite Shop Satellite Union
WEST CITY LOCAL BEST PRICES & WEST CITY
KANSAS UNION
YOUR
BOOKSTORES
ALL SEEING IS A GIANT EYE
A SEMESTER SPECIAL FROM PYRAMID TO YOU
(A Thank You From Us For Your Patronage This Semester)
Pyramid Pizza
Order any one-topping 12" pizza and get 2 Large
Cokes for only $5.00 SAVE $2.10
Order any one-topping 16" pizza and get 2 Large
Cokes for only $5.70 SAVE FREE, Fast Delivery! Open 'till 1:00 AM 507 W. 14th 842-3232
Pyramid Pizza
Cokes for only $5.70 SAVE
$2.80
KOH-I-NOOR 4 Pen Set
KOH | NOOR
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
3065-SP-4-Pen Set Mfg. List $32.50 SPECIAL SALE PRICE $19.95
BEST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICES
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Level 2, Main Union
Satellite Shop,
Satellite Union
KANSAS
4
1980-1981
1980-1981 STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKETS
10:00 a.m. -
5:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, NOV.11-
FRIDAY, NOV.14
Available at the EAST LOBBY of ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
TICKET INFORMATION
- Student must be enrolled in at least 7 hours.
- Student must have current valid K.U. I.D.
- One ticket per I.D. (limit 2 tickets).
- Spouse tickets available with Proof of Marriage.
PRICE: 15.00 per ticket.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, November 10, 1980
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
731 New Hampshire
Monday-Saturday 9 am-5 pm
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA CONVENTION
THEATER
GOLDIE HAWN
AT, SAT. & SUN. 2:00
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE BENJAMIN
VARSITY
VARSITY LIVESTUDIO WORLD TOURS
Five More Years
No One Can See The
Movie Without Me
Numerous Actions
Be Willful
For Hope To Survive
IAA 10
Enc. 7:25 & 8:20
Mon Sat & Sun 2-90
HILLCREST LIVESTUDIO
you watch, others you feel.
DONALD SUTHERLAND
MARY TYLER MOORE
DF
Indinary People
Ordinary People
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
EVE : 7:15 AM 9:30
MAT, SAT, & SUN: 2:13
HILLCREST 2
THE ELEPHANT MAN
Ev. 7:10 & 8:25
Mid Sat & Sun 7:10
CHARLTON
HESTON
THE AWAKENING
NOVEMBER 20, 19TH
CINEMA 1
3157 AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 862 8401
HONEYSUCKLE ROSE
P45
WILLIE NEISON
PABLO CERDO
WILLIE NELSON
DYAN CANNON
Eva. 7:30 & 9:40
CINEMA 2
CHILDREN'S HOME
CHRISTIAN EVENE
CHRISTIAN FUNNY
Evin 7. 20. 8. 30
SOMEWHERE IN TIME
Lawrence police are investigating the Friday afternoon theft of a car valued at $8,000 from a residence in the 1900 block of West 24th Street.
The car, a 1771 black and white Ford convertible, was stolen between 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Friday, police said.
The rings were stolen from a table in a residence in the 3000 block of Longhorn Drive, police said. Police said the residence was unlocked.
LAWRENCE POLICE also are in
installing the theft of two rings valued
at $150,000.
Police described one ring, valued at $2,500, as a one carat champagne diamond with a gold band and a white gold setting.
The other ring, valued at $500, was described as gold with a rose setting holding a small white diamond.
THE THEFT of a tool box filled with assorted hand tools also was reported. The box and contents were valued at $2,500.
Police said the tool box was stolen sometime between 7:30 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday from a residence in the 900 block of Alabama street.
Emigrant says Soviets cut Jewish exodus
Enforcement of strict emigration policies in the Soviet Union are preventing their Jews from leaving and are making their lives miserable. In 1982, a Jewish emigrant who spoke Soviet Jewish emigrant who spoke yesterday in Lawrence.
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
Tufeld's parents are among the many Soviet Jews who have been denied permission to leave and have suffered persecution. He then requesting permission, Tufeld said.
Sometime early last summer, Soviet officials apparently decided to reduce the rate of immigration to which students with identity who received his exit visa in 1977 and now lived in Israel.
united, who studies international relations at Hebrew University in Jerusalem, has been touring the United States and Great Britain trying to rally support for his quest to free his parents and bring them to Israel.
He spoke to a group of about 50 people at a brunch at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center.
RAISED IN MOSCOW, Tufeld encountered anti-Semitism at an early
A participant in Jewish activities, he was badly beaten while leaving a local synagogue in 1973. He spent a month in the hospital. Although two Soviet policemen viewed the incident, only one of the attackers was arrested, and he was released after a short time in jail, Tufeld said.
age, he said, and decided to emigrate by the time he was 15.
Three years later, Tufeld was arrested at a demonstration protesting the continued denial of exit visas to "refuseniks." Jews who are prevented from migrating for a variety of reasons and served a 18-day prison sentence.
In 1977, a year after he first applied for an exit visa, Tufeld was allowed to leave the Soviet Union, but his parents are still there and are still being persecuted for their Jewish activism and their son's Tufeld said.
Tufeld's father, an electrical engineer, was demoted five times after he became a "refusenik" and eventually lost his job. Tufeld said.
SUFFERING FROM a heart attack and an acute spinal condition, the elder Tufeld was recently ejected from the hospital after proper medical treatment, Tufeld said.
"Just 10 days ago, my parents were again denied their exit vias," Tufeld said. "This situation is not just for my parents, but also for me to emigrate from the Soviet Union."
Tufeld cited figures that showed a tremendous drop in the number of Jews allowed to leave the Soviet Union in the last year.
In August 1979, 4,713 Jews arrived in Vienna, Austria, the first arrival point in the West, he said. In August 1980, only 770 Jews made it to Vienna.
the decrease in emigration can be traced to recent demands that Soviet Jews to receive "invitations" from first-generation relatives living in other countries before they are allowed to leave. Tufeld said.
Although the new restrictions cannot be positively linked to current international politics, Tufeld said, he thought they were a reaction to the Islamic State attack on the United States and other countries after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
"There is no logic in the Soviet emigration policy, he said. "Some were very dependent on it, while others living in the very same house are not allowed to leave."
SOVIET AUTHORITIES have
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
SIGNS & GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK & ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
Today, condition counts as much as cut or color Hemingent provides you with long lasting, penetrating conditioning which is essential to all other salon services. Hat that has been conditioned with Hemingent becomes more manageable flexible and has a body and elasticity so
REDKEN
10% off
on normal color
Hemodial treatment
UpSercut
Made in USA
1997
phone: 843-1151
--several methods to avoid issuing exit visas to students, Tuelfed said. Among the most popular are citing a student for draft evasion or for "parapolitism," which is failure to hold a job that is acceptable to the Soviet government.
1307 Mass
Lawrencecell Opera House
Cheap Pitchers & Drinks 8-9
Formerly With The Lost Gonzo Band and Jerry Jeff Walker.
He has written songs for Jerry Jeff Walker, Michael Murphy,
and Tracy Nelson. He is also the writer of "I Want To Go
Home With The Army." Where the stars are 7th & Mass
842-6930
Spend The Evening With Country Artist
Maupintour travel service
Spirit
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
GARY P. NUNN
9
■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ HOTEL RESERVATIONS
■ CARRENTAL
■ EURAIL PASSES
■ TRAVEL INSURANCE
■ESCORTED TOURS
900 Miles
KANSAS UNIO
CALL TODAY!
BLACK HILLS GOLD
Love
In patterns that have lasted for centuries. Priced as low as $22.75
Where happy decisions
843-5432
The Soviets have other methods, he said. In 1977, a young Jew requesting an exit visit was accused of being a spy for the KGB, and sentenced to 18 years in a labor camp.
in a boot camp.
"Once you are a refusenik, your chances for finding a job are next to zero." Tufeld said.
"And what happens to other Jews in the Soviet Union who have not applied for a visa, but just want to be Jewish? Well, there are no Jewish schools or theaters. It is impossible to buy books written in Hebrew. There are no schools for training people who want to be rabbis."
are made . . .
McQueen
Young Jews who want to learn about their heritage can find Hebrew teachers in large cities such as Moscow, but both the teachers and students must be ready for all kinds of persecution, Fuled said.
JEWELERS, INC.
809 Massachusetts
Tufeld suggested that Americans write to the "refusenks" in the Soviet Union to let them know they have friends in the West.
In letters to the writer to your political leaders, your congressmen and senators," he said. "Ask for their help."
CHILLED WINE
ICE-COLD
HBRS
SPIRITES
CHILLED
CASE
DISCOUNTS
90 STREET CENTER
MILLER LANE
10 MAIN WAY IN FORT WORTH
842°F
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
M.Th 8-8 kinko's Sat 10-5
Fri 8-1 Sun 10-2
Xerox kopies 2½ $ \frac{1}{2} $ 8½ x 11 white
---
- oversize kopies
* reductions
* collation
* theses
* theses encircles
* mailing labels
* two-sided kopies
- resumes
* colored stock
* film processing
* stationary
* greeting cards
* self-serve
904 Vermont
Published at $12.95
Only $7.98
843-8019
FALL BOOK SALE
Hardbound Only $1.40
TODAY THROUGH NOVEMBER 22 OREAD BOOK SHOP & SATELLITE SHOP
Hundreds of titles at reduced prices, Including:
An
Christmas Cookbook
Treasury
Published at $8.95 Only $4.98
Hardbound Only $3.98
ROGET'S
Thesaurus
of English
Words and
Phrases
Edited by
Amanda J. Foster
Special Value $5.98
The New York Times
HERITAGE
COOK
BOOK
by kate lkowski
The Night Before
Flooding
Special Only $1.98
A Little Treasury of HAIKU
THE MUSEUM OF CHRISTIANITY
IN AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS
OMEN
TIMELINE EDITION
Special Only $2.98
LAUREN BACALL
By Myself
K
●
Children's Books
OREAD BOOK SHOP
Reference
Level 3 Main Union
Cookbooks Hobbies
-
Quality "Blank Books" Only $1.98
8:30-5 Weekdays
Fiction Science
10-4 Saturdays
.
-
Non-fiction
Satellite Shop Satellite Union 864-5697
864-4431
YOUR HIGH SCHOOL PRIVATE SCHOOL
YOUNG KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
University Daily Kansan, November 10. 1980
Page 7
KU law students get drunk for a good purpose
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
By BRIAN LEVINSON
staff Reporter
Sx RU law students got drunk Friday
monsoon and didn't even have to pay the
money.
But it was all for a good purpose—to show law students and Lawrence rookie police officers what they will be faced with. You should take a drunken driving case into court.
The third-year law students took driving tests while they were sober and did not wear a seatbelt. After moonshopping 3.2 brew. After several brews they had to take another驾驶 test to
The driving test consisted of driving forward into a parking space outlined by cones, backing up along a U-shaped path into another parking space and then driving along a curve with a stop sign at the end.
determine the effects of the alcohol on their reflexes.
The second part of the test had the drivers backing into parking spaces again and then building up speed on a ramp. The driver has to told to hit the brakes and stop the car.
Dick Rose, a lawrence policeman,
role along with the student while they
travel to a foreign country.
THE DEMONSTRATION was sponsored by the Lawrence police, the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, which bought the six cases of beer, the Douglas County Action Project and the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism.
driving ability. The scores were based on the number of cones knocked down, the time and distance it took to stop the car and well the driver followed the course.
"Drunks are people who at one point had a problem with alcohol," George Lankford said.
The Counseling and Resource Center conducts classes for people who have been convicted for driving while under the influence of alcohol.
Counseling and Resource Center, told the test participants.
"Most people drink because drinking makes us feel good," Lorey said. "When I ask high schoolers why they drink—and 85 percent of them say they drink, that is because everybody drinks. I say that is a pretty damn poor reason for drinking."
The students were enthusiastic about the tests. They said they thought the tests were easy.
"It sounded like a good idea," said Dee Tidy, Larned, when asked why she volunteered for the experiment. "I had an OUI (operating under the influence) hearing a couple of weeks ago and won."
derstand what their clients who had been arrested for drunken driving had gone through.
TIDAY SAID IT was hard to prove people are drunk when they are stopped by police because they always pass some of the field sobriety tests.
Commenting on her own condition, Tiday said she didn't drink and drive because "I usually get like this." She
was legally drunk after three beers, with a blood alcohol content of 12 percent. A person who has blood alcohol content of 5 percent is legally drunk in Kanaas.
Lorey said there was almost as much alcohol in one 12-ounce can of beer as there is in a bottle.
Dan Crabtree, Kansas City, Kan., said he thought the demonstration was a good opportunity to find out the effects of a couple of beers.
"In Legal Aid there are so many people with alcohol problems," he said.
"This is a good chance for me to find out what my clients have been through.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time four times two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven十二 word or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $2.60 $3.00 $3.25 $3.45 $3.55 $3.85 $4.05 $4.55 $9.50 $10.50 $13.00 $16.00
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
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.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Fiduents can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be bid in person or simply by callin the Kansan business office at 804-4358.
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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 984-4258
Hillel
sponsors
Hebrew Lunch
join us and practice your hebrew...
every Tuesday
12:00-1:00
in the Cottonwood Room
of the
Beginners Welcome!
For info. call: 864-3948
Kansas Union Cafeteria
Arts and Crafts Fair, Sat. 15, 10
Arts and Crafts Fair, Sat. 10, 15
School 645 Alabama St. 20 Professional
School 645 Alabama St. 20
sponsors a lecture:
Hillel בין
"Israel and the Middle East; Present Reality"
by Ehud Gol Israeli Consul for information
=
Wed. Nov. 12
7:00 in the Satellite Union Conference room
6 days 5 nights in a luxurious Snowmass
3 days at Aspen Highlands
3 days at Lake Tahoe
Discounted additional days
Free mountain picnic
Free winter boating
ENTERTAINMENT
$189 per person
Charter bus option $85.00.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
SUMMIT
SKI ASPEN/
SNOWMASS
$189
ION CALL
Charter bus option $85.00.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
ROBY
804-235
AFTER 6:00
FOUR OTHER
TRIPS AVAILABLE
Groups of 39 or more with one day notice $1 pitchers all day, any day. Just let me know when you're available. Belle Perk at Green Tavern. 841-6360; Budweiser and Natural Light on tap. 11-19
FOR RENT
Apt. and rooms for rent new remodeled
houses and downtown. No pay.
Phone 841-5600.
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. Other rooms include a loft, 1/5 bath, attached garage, all appliances, pool. You'll like our looks. Southern Parkway townhouses, 26th and Kasey, 49rd-
2. bedroom apt, and small efficiency apt
3. bathroom, comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 841-756-3000.
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
duplex, central air conditioning, all appli-
cations, full service.
Spaecious. 2 pdm, apt. for 2 to 4 people.
Near the city center. Upstairs and downstairs. No pets. Phone 841-736-0898.
3 bdm, townhouse with burning fireplaces
12 bdm, townhouse will take 5 students. 250ft²
68. 847-733-921
68. 847-733-921
For fall or spring, Naimshlm Hall offers you the best of dormitory life and the advantage of a private room. It, weekday maid service to your room and weekend maid service to your room and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment isn't what you want, call Naimshlm Hall, 1800 Dorm Drive, 843-8559, iffy.
Villa Caprt Apts. Unfurnished 1 & 2 bdm.
apts. available. Central air, wall-to-wall
blocks; 3&4 blocks south to
Fraser Hall. Call 842-7070 after 5:30 or
on weekends.
For rent, nite apt. for men, next to campus.
To receive permission work may out of part of rest.
Call 842-4815.
2 bdm. duplex. Sublease beginning Jan. to, Aug. Large kitchen and living room, suite with balcony. Huge front back yard. Close to bus stop and train station (after 5 p.m. bd. 84-8600). Beds 81-113 (after 5 p.m. bd. 84-8600).
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. A brand
fireplace, central air, microwave, trash
comp. dishwasher, swimming pool, golf
fireplace, central air, microwave, trash
$75 + utilizes. Call 411-8390. 11-25
1 bdmr, apt. with den, for one or two prescriptions,
no children; 2 bdmr a month; 8 bdmr-415
nursery; 10 bdmr a month; 9 bdmr-415
nursery; 12 bdmr a month; 10
Beautiful 3-dbm. house with garage, spacious office and laundry. Available De 12/18/17, $497/month. Call 624-854-3030.
21% rim. furnished, carpeted, gas give
84th & 87th & NJ. Dec-Aug, 189
ma. 749-1873.
Sublase 3 bdrm, houseboat available sec.
phone 1-800-745-2961
fireplace= Call Jim 749-0445. 11-14
Completely remodeled 2 bdm. house. Stove.
Garage. Kitchen. Bedroom. 416 sqm.
dung heap. KU'MED center. 1144 sqm.
Sublime one bdnm, psuelow unfumilbed
Sublime two bdnm, psuelow unfumilbed
Sublime three bdnm, psuelow unfumilbed
Deposit, 841-G99, Keep trying
2 bdm. unfurnished apt. for rent. Very
mid-desc. apartament and downtown.
Avail-17
mid-desc. 408-409
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-309-3890, 843-309-3890
Private and economic living. Attractive 2
locations. Water wells. Water watered.
water paid. References required. 849-7705.
2 bdrm. Cedarwood apt. available im-
platements. 749-0106 or 749-0839. ULM
Lahy-749, 0106 or jason. 749-0839. ULM
New excellent qualitil bedding -orthopietic
new excellence of quality
Ledon's Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-
301-765-9999
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them**1. As a study
makes sense to use them**. As a study
exam preparation. Wines analysis of
wines. Wine analyses of wines.
Cater Malls Bookstore and Great Book
fair.
WATERBED MATTRESSES $38.99, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass. 650.
MATTHEWRESS, Orthopeic sats. from £59.
MATTHIEU, Orthopeic sats. from £49.
Parallucine, one block west of 6th and 10th floors.
Vintage clothing and ole老噢 “junque at” junche in a dress. 6 p.m.
3308 W. 6th, 11-5 Tues-Sat, 232-294, trf.
9 p.m., 10 p.m., 12 p.m.
Musicians take notice. For sale, Sunguitar guitar body. Solid body guitar. Gibson B-5 solid body guitar. Gibbon B-5 solid body guitar. 621-758-4125. 11-15
Vivitar 135 mm lens f-3.5, Nikon mount—
$50. 843-9234. 11-12
1976 VW Rabbit, blue with black interior,
35,000 miles, excellent mechanical and
automobile, easily transit to FM
FM stereo cassette. Call 841-3205 after
11-17
1975 Vega GT-GT-Alar, perfect interior and
kuna. Runa and look new-first 1-28
11-12
Luxman PD284 turntable with Orionphone
Luxman PD284 turntable with Orionphone
for $1250 3-Recel-to-Reel decks, both
for $1250 3-Recel-to-Reel decks, both
Must sell 1974 Pinto Run-About. 4 cylinder
vehicle. Must be able to condition a p. 11-12
Call 841-6533 after 6 p.m.
1980 Hondas 200 CM *Twinmar mollies*, list
from the auction. The first pair is a
beautiful, recent *tune-up* and servi-
vels.
1979 Pinto Wagon wagon new, Perfect in every way. $3475. B4-8630. 11-12
1984 Norton 750. Best offer over $400. Com-
panion with spare engine. Call John Atkinson
11-10-19
SURGEON'S PANTS' the real thing! Fully
auvailable. Available in blue, green or white.
Available in plastic, height and size.
859. Hakey Jacket, height and size
in America. These are the official Haky Jacket
sport write for free information - send丝
sport write for free information - send丝
compartment damped envelope.) 30 day guar-
mentes or checked envelope.) 30 day guar-
mentes money-order or charge (include card
check, money-order or charge) Box
Box 1550 KC. MG: 64199. Kanana
Box 15500 KC. MG: 64199. Kanana
Must sell. Yamaha tractor, Toshiba turnb
are also available. O& Spe 10-
Al also Color TV. V84-16411
Guitar - Yamaha, F.G. 340 Acoustic guitar
Condition - normal.
Condition - hurry and buy 844-533-2511
condition. Hurry and buy 844-533-2511
Ginemachi Flute good, new pads
Mizuno Aeroponic 70-120
GOOD-LOCKING FALL CLOTHES, European styling. Ski, awaters, sport coats,
snow jackets, skirts. Claps. Call up.
size: 842-558, 749-1814.
JAPANESE KIMMOO underwear, kimono,
CALL 843-6025—Sikhoi
CALL 843-6026—Sikhoi
T-Shirts for sale "Fly the friendly skies of
John Call at 843-2116"
Call John at 843-2116
11-10
Pioneer Rack Stereo, 7 pieces plus turntable. Nearly new, all top of the line models. $1,000. Call 842-5316. 11-14
1975 VW DASHER, 4-speed, dooor, low mileage, excellent condition, AM-FM stereo.
Call 842-4468. I1-14
1972 BMW 2002, 110,000 miles. $1900. 84-11
1904 Keep trying.
Datsun and Dodge 74. Good condition for more information call 841-0831 and 748-2625.
information call 841-0281 and 11-14
3270.
73 2 b碱 12 x 5x mobile home. Excellent
condition 842-4295. 11-17
Banjo~very nice key Banjo~very fowing
Banjo~like Like New. good Price.
Jim 749-4083 11-14
TRISH HAPPS. Various sizes. Easy to play.
Silva Woods, B2023. LCA. 11.44. Call 11-144
ROOMMATE: 6'3" 200 lbs. Ibra, brown hair.
ROOMMATE: 7'2" 200 lbs. Ibra, brown hair.
May get a little violent and break a
drug. Must be self-repellent.
domesticated. Must sell to pay medical
only. 41-4399 6 after 5. Serious injury is
required.
FOUND
A History of Western Music, found on 9th street weekend of 11-1. Please call, identify and claim b46-3755. 11-10
HELP WANTED
Needed personal care aid to assist female
employees with pregnancy and childbirth.
7-21 evenings and weekends. This is a
regular day shift.
A necklace at 13th and Ohio Call and Identify 864-3150 or 841-8194. 11-12
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
ORDERLERS: Will you share your work
experiences as a public service to
the residents of the home care area
organization Kassau for Improvement of
Residential Nursing and input on nursing home conditions and input on home care facilities to the residents. All names and correspondence
will be kept confidential. Please call us
at 643-1079 or 845-1079, or write us at
602-8271; Marianne S. Cox, 602-8271.
Are you in OT, PT, Nursing school or Pre-med. You want your practical experience in your degree pursuit Part-time personal care aid position Now. Call 843-4423. 11-21
Black male persian cat with fecal collar,
found at 9th and Kentucky, 749-0148, 11-10
A necklace at 10th and Ohio Cat
Pocket watch found west of the Kansas Union 10-30. Call 841-8083 to identify. 11-10
room 11-3. Call 841-6706. 11-10
Gaurantized weekly income stuffing envelopes at home. No limit. Free supply. Enables 25c and stamped envelope. Brack A-envelope. 1900 W. 31 Q., Lawn-ware. 60044
CRUIRES, CUBID MEDITERRANEAN. SAIL-
FORCE. Facility of the University of
structure. Office Personnel, Counselor
Bachelor's degree. Send $5.00 + $1. banning for APPL-
lication to WORLD$3,539. Sacramento, CA. Cs.
WORLD$3,539. Sacramento, CA. Cs.
Waitresses and doorman. Apply in person at Billy Spears Country Playhouse, 806 W.
24th. 11-12
The Department of Mathematics may have students for the Spring 1981 semester. Requirements: Undergraduate standing, strong communication well in English, and be available daily). Duties: Teach reaction sections of Calculus (e.g., $10.75/week) for more complete details and assignments. For more information on department of Mathematics, 217 Strong Hall. Deadline: May 31. The Department of Mathematics is an Open-Access or Alternative Action employer. Qualified men of all races are allowed to apply.
Need a roommate to assist quadriplex
locking? Exchange for roommates
board. Dana 643-8423. 11-13
Looking for bartenders to work at Holiday
Parties. Contact Park at Green's Keg Shop.
810 W. 23rd. 841-6366. 11-12
STAGE MANAGER/BUILDING ENGINEER. Applications are now being accepted for the position of Salina Bieentennial convention, near the Salina Bieentennial convention, Duties: Maintenance and repair of sound equipment and the equipment audio/video equipment and the equipment audio/video control of supplies and equipment sensory control of supplies and equipment building management and international air conditioning, cooling and lighting equipment, centrally ventilating and lighting equipment, conditioning and lighting equipment, training experience in stage management building engineering or other fieldwork, lighting and stage equipment repair, carpentry and general mechanical services, leave, medical insurance, life insurance, research, if interested, write or call for application. If interested, write or call for application. 296, 300 West Adw Street, P.O. Box 746,
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer, year, round
S. Amer. E. Arundel, Australia. All. Fields.
monthly, monthly. Sightseeing. Free Inf.
Write; IC Box 52-16 KCNA Corolla ID
CA 92825.
Research Assistant, Office of University Remo-
position. Position beginning Nov. 18, 1980.
Required qualifications: Bachelor's degree in
an area of nursing or related procedures, good interpersonal relations and communication skills, at least December 19, 1780. Position describes further information available from Robin Crawford. Mail resume to Research Assistant, Office of University Remo- position beginning Nov. 18, 1980.
LOST
Gray striped kitten with flea collar. 6th and Ohio, Reward, 149-3557*, 82-4126*, 110-3460*.
and Orlo. Reward. 749-3587. 864-1426. 11-10
last gold came ring from G.A.S.P. area.
Lost gold came ring from G.A.S.P. area.
offered. Call Sarah at 864-1482.
Roll of $2 bills Mon. 11-3 between stadium
and gate. Call Sarah at 864-1482.
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD! 11-12
table tabby kitten wearing
vest.
A pair of glasses, lost on 10-31 around West-
East corner. A fine plain frame, light grey tint (M).
31 cm x 25 cm.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Coin and Stamp Shop. Topeka. Ks. Nov. 22
and 23rd. Holiday Inn South. Open 9 a.m.
both days.
SKI WAIL. Alum has new condos. for rent.
Bring a girlfriend to this one.
Michel Caiocco. 307-436-1960.
Will be up to BILL SURGEY CLINIC—about 8pm.
Surgery call 9 am to 5 p.m. (363) 642-3100.
Call 9 am to 5 p.m. (363) 642-3100.
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Delivered anywhere in Lawrence. ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-6169.
HOUSE'S WEST
DRINK AND BROWN  Tighten a few
$4 - gays $13  girls
All the men you need you drink
7th & Michigan
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA Singing Telegraphs: 841-619-808
Narcotics Anonymous If you want to use
the CALL B1-8245 for meeting a
stop that you need, Call 81-8245 for meeting
a stop that you need.
Let r.v. winkle's tuck someone in for you
let r.v. Call 841-8527.
11-13
UVB stand-up booths have the tanning industry a bad name, but at T.A.N. Ltd. our products are designed to do that. They do not burn or dry the skin. They are GUARANTEED to tain. It is the system used in UVB stands and tans. For $30 for $20 on our regular $45 membership. *Expires Nov. 15. T.A.N. Ltd. Holds Pina Scotia.*
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANNE FIOL
(Siempre Juanita)
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters= 814-2345, 1602 Massachusetts. Call or drop by any phone. Partially Online Activity fills. 12-8
...
Dieting a constant haze? If so, woman's
686-3032. Call Lifespan 11-14
686-3032. 843-5013
1 smoke, drink, and need 1 or 2 roommates for now or spring. Leale, 841-9263. 11-10
Instant color passport. I.D. and resume photo on double portraits B/W, 1-10. Swells Studio.
If you were at the Barking Geek Extravaganza and would like to testify on why the GECKEN is the best Roger at 841-2100. BRINGIT IT ALL BACK HOME needs your help. 11-10
BALLOONCY INC -A -- wacky character
sings and presents two dozen colorful he-
tels on large speciality orders accepted for
collection. Large specialty orders accepted for
also available on large speciality orders.
Delivery services provided 4 days a week. Call
842-8903 for more details, at 11-15
Miami $186 Room trip. Nonstop Special
9:30 am. be back in Kansas City, by 9:30 pm. Nov. 30th. Air Florida wide body jet.
30th. June. Lite. CK. M.O. KI 8-11-14
8 am.-4 pm.
MAGAZINES-ART@weebles. ART in America. Architectural Digest, Ceramics Monthly. Archival Magazine, American Preservation. Photographer's Forum. Choutteau Review, Cottonwood review. KAANS? Wet Manhattan Catalogue Portfolio. The Artist at the Spencer Museum Book Shop.
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice $1 pitchers all day, any day. Just let me know. Costs are per person. Contest Park at Green's Tavern. 841-586-1038 and Natural Light on tap.
Hey Craig Weston. Happy Early Birthday!
Give me Kess! Woo-Woo. Look at them
legs! Me.
11-10
Jennifer, call me please. Steve 841-2054.
11-14
Doug of Dungeons and Dragons. I think
he and would like to go 11-14
with you. Carla.
Congratulations and welcome to ADPI to my new little sister, Angela Harris! L and L, Kathy. 11-10
K. U. *STUDENTS!*！ There's nothing exactly alike in your photo. Send your favorite magazine, photos, magazine picture anything to K.U. it into a beautiful keychain, key-catcher (key-socket button, specily). Your personalized mug holder (specily). Your personalized Griffin Road Suite 251. Your undereach Florida $3323 = nik for giant 'slogan' cat
Ski Winter Park for $100. January 4-9.
Price includes food, lodging, 3 days ski
skiing in Lake Placid and a 2-hour
841-8001 for a brochure and details. Hurry.
Baptist Student Union) 11-17
THE BIKE GARAGE--Complete professional bicycle repair. Fully guaranteed and reasonably priced. Garage specialty "upnuts" and "Total Overhaul." Call 841-2781. tf
SERVICES OFFERED
COPIES
ACADEMIC RESCHALL-All fields. Save time & improve your grades. Send $1 for each field.
Academic Success. Suite 600-4. A77 Dearborn St.
Chicago. Ill. 60055. (312) 922-8000. 11-12
HOUSE OF USHER
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
2 ½ h EACH
TUTORING: Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology, elementary Math/Statistics. Paul
81-254 or 83-6835. 11-18
ENSTEIN'S TUTORS expert assistance CS,
Math DAVE 841-7683. English grammar,
composition research typing RANDY 83-14
7040.
Changes locations, introductory offer.
Permanent waves $25, haircuts with free blow
dries. Call Kahr 843-6411. Good to Nov.
27th. 11-18
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term paper, misc. IBM correcting selectic.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2510. tt
TYPING
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-6697 after 5 and weekends. tf
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis,
misc., electric IBM Selectric. Proreadring,
spelled corrected. 843-9544. Mrs. Wright, tfr
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics editing, self-correct Selective. Call Ellen or Jeannan, 841-2172. 12-8
Experienced K.U. typet IBM Correcting
Selectric Quality work. Reference is
available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 768-981
tf
Typist/Editor, IBM Pixel/Elec. Quality Work, responsible rates. Thesis, discussions welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan. 842-9127
Accurate, experienced tystp. IBM correcting
Selectic. Call Donna 842-2744. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4980. ff
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast,
liable, accurate, IBM pic/exite. 842-2507
evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
OR 812-2001
ENCORE COPY CORPS
(714) 365-6900
(714) 365-6900
I do darned quick tying, 30 pp. and under.
I used a 120 mm. drill with Ruth at 843-6438 after 5 p., and 11-10-2015
United States
Prompt service by experienced typist on elite electric typewriter. Proofreading, Mrs. Hays 843-1737. 11-21
TYPHING—Prof. Legal Sec. will do all kinds
jury duty in New York and Miami, July 4th &
July 12th after 5:30 a.m. daylight, again.
(See section 628.)
Excellent Typist will type your papers.
Call 842-8091. 12-8
WANTED
GOLD - SILVER - DIAMONDS - Class rings.
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling earl.
we pay n ore. Free pick-up. 841-741 or
452-268.
Female roommate needed to share 4 bdrm.
house. $185 mo. utilities included. Close to
campus. 749-1999. 11-13
Housemate wanted, male or female, to share large nine-2bd. townhouse. $115 mn. charge; electric Call John at 843-191-609. 11-100
Feminist Housemate. Share house; private unfinished bdmr. $105 month, utilities paid. $50 deposit. 841-5434, evenings. 11-12
Female to share partially furnished 2-Bdmr
duplex. Extra nice. For the remainder of
this simmer and/or spring sem. Call 841-
1823. 11-14
Roommate wanted to share 3 bdm. house.
The house is new and spacious. $107 + 3
utilities. Call Peter at 843-6380 or 843-6740
Housemats for a nice large house, carpeted, dishwasher, washer & dryer $11.250 a month, + 4; utilities. Call anytime, must be liberal. 841-5693. 11-13
Roommate needed. Close to campus. After
5.30. 841-6764. 11-13
HOUSEMATE WANTED to share modern, comfortate house with relaxed atmosphere,
comfortable office space except your room. $160 monthly and 'u' utilities (plus security deposit) 841-7901. 11-12
Need to urgently join carpool Lawrence to K.C. M. Leave mornings back afternoons Monday-Friday, throughout semester. Call 841-7636 or leave message at 841-6538.
The University Daily
WANTED-If you have a hobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash payment and free color pictures if you qualify. Job offers: 384th, 385th, L1-114
Kamasa, 66044 for maids
Male roommate needed to share 2 bdmr apt. Close to campus, Upper classman pre-
Call 749-1452. 11-14
CHILD ADVOCACY PROJECT. The KU-Y
tutoring, babysitting, or other special skill
agencies. For more information about appl-
agencies. For more information about a re培-
口 level. Level KU-Urban or stop by Room
Level KU-University.
A ride Northwest on or later than December 21st, is an important Street. If you're heading that way, Christina will be safe.
Buy-Sell-Trade. Silver, Silver and Cola. Check around and get the best deal in town Great Plains Numerisate Services 10th E (downtown Lawrence) 842-800-1963
Quintile needs one or two roommates
yawshaker Towers. Call Kelly at 11-14
3061.
Male roommate. Share 3 bdrm house. 1 block from campus. $411 month + 1/3 utilities. Lease end May 15. 841-1316. 11-17
Non-smoking female to share apt with senior girl. Move in now. $105 + 1' utilities. 841-8331. Furnished except your 1s. 11:17
ORDER FORM KANSAN
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 Duly 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:
additional words
1 hour 2 hours 3 hours 4 hours
8.25 8.25 8.25 8.25
8.35 8.50 8.75 9.00
8.35 8.50 8.75 9.00
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch-$3.75
NAME
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, November 10. 1990
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
731 New Hampshire
Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE
BENJAMIN
IVE. 7:30 & 8:25
MAT. SAT. & SUN. 3:00
否
VARSITY DIMENSIONAL SURFACES
I
VARSITY
Five Best and
the worst
movies of
2014
Secret History
by Kate
Joe Dempsey
and
LAPD 19
5-9 PM
Met Sat & Sun 7-90
Eve. 7:25 & 9:20 Mat Sat & Sun 7:00
HILLCREST 1
you watch, others you feel.
Some times I just like the way it looks.
you watch, when you lear
DONALD SUTHERLAND
DONALD SUTHERLAND
Delivery Payments
HILLCREST 2
THE
ELEPHANT MAN
Fri. 7/15 & 8/25
Mon Sat & Sun 2/15
A
CHARLTON
HESTON
AUTHORIZED KENNING
THE AWAKENING
Eve. 7:20 & 9:20
Mat Sat & Sun 2:15
HONEYSUCKLE ROSE
10
WILLIE NELSON
DYAN CANNON
Eva. 7:30 & 9:40
CINEMA 2 VIPPERING AND MUSIC
CHRISHONER PUMPKIN
CHARLIE PLANNER
EDY T. 7-35 & 8-25
SOMEWHERE IN TIME
On the Record
Lawrence police are investigating the Friday afternoon theft of a car valued at $8,000 from a residence in the 1900 block of West 42nd Street.
The car, a 1771 black and white Ford
Taurus. At 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. 3:00 p.m., Friday, police said.
LAWRENCE POLICE also are in investigating the theft of two rings valued at $53,000.
The rings were stolen from a table in a residence in the 3000 block of Longhorn Drive, police said. Police said the residence was unlocked.
Police described one ring, valued at $2,500, as a one carat champagne diamond with a gold band and a white gold setting.
The other ring, valued at $500, was described as gold with a rose setting holding a small white diamond.
Emigrant says Soviets cut Jewish exodus
THE THEFT of a tool box filled with assorted hand tools also was reported. The box and contents were valued at $2,500.
Police said the tool box was stolen sometime between 7:30 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday from a residence in the 900 block of Alabama street.
Enforcement of strict emigration policies in the Soviet Union are preventing many Jews from leaving and are making their lives miserable while they remain according to a Russian government who spoke yesterday in Lawrence.
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
Tufed's parents are among the many Soviet Jews who have been denied permission to leave and have suffered persecution, even when requesting permission, Tufed said.
Sometime early last summer, Soviet officials apparently decided to reduce the rate of emigration, and some who were held in prison received his exit visa in 1977 and now lives in Israel.
Tufeld, who studies international relations at Hebrew University in Jerusalem, has been touring the United States and Great Britain to try rally support for his quest to free his parents and bring them to Israel.
He spoke to a group of about 50 people at a brunch at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center.
RAISED IN MOSCOW, Tufeld encountered anti-Semitism at an early
A participant in Jewish activities, he was badly beaten while leaving a local synagogue in 1973. He spent a month in the hospital. Although two Soviet policemen viewed the incident, only one of the attackers was arrested, and he was released after a short time in jail, Tufeld said.
age, he said, and decided to emigrate by the time he was 15.
Three years later, Tufeld was arrested at a demonstration protesting the continued denial of exit visas to "refusenks." Jews who are prevented from emigrating for a variety of reasons and served a 18-day prison sentence.
In 1977, a year after he first applied for an exit visa, Tuelfd was allowed to leave the Soviet Union, but his parents are still there and are still being persecuted for their Jewish activism and their son's Tuelfd said.
Tufeld's father, an electrical engineer, was demoted five times after he became a "refusenik" and eventually lost his job. Tufeld said.
SUFFERING FROM a heart attack and an acute spinal condition, the elder Tuftel was recently ejected from the hospital after her proper medical treatment, Tuftel said.
"Just 10 days ago, my parents were again denied their exit visas." Tufeld said. This situation is not just for my father and me but also for emigrate from the Soviet Union."
Tufeld cited figures that showed a tremendous drop in the number of Jews allowed to leave the Soviet Union in the last year.
In August 1979, 4,713 Jews arrived in Vienna, Austria, the first arrival point in the West, he said. In August 1980, only 770 Jews made it to Vienna.
The decrease in emigration can be traced to recent demands that Soviet Jews to receive "invitations" from first-generation relatives living in other countries before they are allowed to leave. Tufeld said.
Although the new restrictions cannot be positively linked to current international politics, Tufeld said he thought they were "real threats" meant by the United States and other countries after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
"There is no logic in the Soviet emigration policy, he said. "Some members believe that others living in the very same house are not allowed to leave."
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
SOVIET AUTHORITIES have
SIGNS & GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK & ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
Today, condition counts as much as skin or color.
Henna incense provides you with long lasting, penetrating
conditioning which is essential to all other salve or waxes.
Hair that has been cozonified with Henna incense becomes
more manageable, flexible, and has a body and closures so
REDKEN
phone: 843-1151
UpSercut
LICENSED INDUSTRY
456-789-0123
10% off
on neutral or color
Hemodynamic treatment
1307 Mass
--the writer of "I Want To Go Home With The Armadillo."
Spend The Evening With Country Artist
Formerly With The Lost Gonzo Band and Jerry Jeff Walker. He has written songs for Jerry Jeff Walker, Michael Murphy, Tiny Nelson. He is also
10
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Where the stars are 7th & Mass 842-6930
GARY P. NUNN
Cheap Pitchers & Drinks 8-9
Lawrencec
OperaHouse
Tesprit
Maupintour travel service
■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ HOTEL RESERVATIONS
■ CAR RENTAL
■ TRAVEL INSURANCE
■ ESCORTED TOURS
GALLERY TICKET
AIR BELGIUM
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
CALL TODAY!
RLACK HILLS GOLD
In patterns that have lasted for centuries.
Priced as low as $22.75
"And what happens to other Jews in the Soviet Union who have not applied for a visa, but just want to be Jewish? Well, there are no Jewish schools or theaters. It is impossible to buy books written in Hebrew. There are no schools for training people who want to be rabbis."
"Once you are a refusenik, your chances for finding a job are next to zero." Tufeld said.
The Soviets have other methods, he said. In 1977, a young Jew requesting exit via airwash was accused of being an agent of Communist sentenced to 13 years in a labor camp.
Where happy decisions
several methods to avoid issuing exit visas to students, Tufeld said. Among the most popular are citing a student for draft evasion or for "parasitism," which is failure to hold a job that is acceptable to the Soviet government.
843-5432
are made . . .
McQueen
Young Jews who want to learn about their heritage can find Hebrew teachers in large cities such as Moscow, but both the teachers and students must be ready for all kinds of persecution, Tufeld said.
809 Massachusetts
Tufted suggested that Americans write to the "refuseniks" in the Soviet Union to let them know they have friends in the West.
"Also, write to your political leaders, your congressmen and senators," he said. "Ask for their help."
CHILLED WINE
BFER SPIRITS WINE
CASE DINER 10TH STREET CENTER
812 LINKS IN NOW
LAWNERS KANSAS B420 7
FAT FAT
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
M·Th 8-6 kinko's Sat 10-6
Fri 8-6 Weds 10-25
Xerox kopies 2½¢ x 11 x white
- organize kopies
• reductions
• collation
• theses
• encyclopedias
 mailing labels
• two-sided kopies
- resumes*
* colored stock*
* film processing*
* stationary*
* greeting cards*
* selfie photos*
* vehicle*
843-8019
904 Vermont
FALL BOOK SALE
TODAY THROUGH NOVEMBER 22 OREAD BOOK SHOP & SATELLITE SHOP
Hardbound Only $1.4L
Published at $12.95 Only $7.98
Hundreds of titles at reduced prices. Including:
Christmas Cookbook
Iwagami
Published at $8.95
Only $4.98
ROGET'S
Thesaurus
of English
Words and
Phrases
A Classic Edition
John David Foster
Special Value $5.98
The New York Times
HERITAGE
COOK
BOOK
by kami howar
Special Only $1.98
Hardbound Only $3.98
The Night Before
Evermore
A Little Treasury of HAIKU
THE TOMORROW MEN
THE NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
THE OMEN
IN QUARTERS
Special Only $2.98
LAUREN BACALL
By Myself
●
-
OREAD BOOK SHOP
Reference
K
THIS PAGE IS CLOSED.
Cookbooks Hobbies
Level 3 Main Union
8:30-5 Weekdays
Fiction Science
Quality "Blank Books" Only $1.88
•
10-4 Saturdays
-
Non-fiction
864-4431
Satellite Shop Satellite Union 864-5697
YOUR BUILDING MASTERPIECE BUILDING
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
University Daily Kansan, November 10, 1980
Page 7
KU law students get drunk for a good purpose
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Six KU law students got drunk Friday afternoon and didn't even have to pay the tab.
But it was all for a good purpose—to show law students and Lawrence rookie police officers what they will be faced with when they take a drunken driving case into court.
The third-year law students took driving tests while they were sober and were allowed to chuggle 3.2 bree. After several beers, they had to take another driving test to
The driving test consisted of driving forward into a parking space outlined by cones, backing up along a U-shaped path into another parking space and then driving along a curve with a stop sign at the end.
determine the effects of the alcohol on their reflexes.
The second part of the test had the drivers backing into parking spaces again and then building up speed on a road that was too steep. The driver told to hit the brakes and stop the car.
Dick Rose, a Lawrence policeman, rode along with the students while they were filming the movie.
THE DEMONSTRATION was sponsored by the Lawrence police, the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, which bought the six cases of beer, the Douglas County Action Project and the Douglas Citizens Committee on Alcoholism.
driving ability. The scores were based on the number of cones knocked down, the time and distance it took to stop the car, and how well the driver followed the course.
"Drunks are people who at one point had a problem with alcohol," George said.
The Counseling and Resource Center conducts classes for people who have been convicted for driving while under the influence of alcohol.
"Most people drink because drinking makes us feel good," Lorey said. "When I ask high schoolers why they drink—and 85 percent of them say they do it, I am not surprised because everybody drinks. I say that is a pretty damn poor reason for drinking."
The students were enthusiastic about the tests. They said they thought the tests were hard.
Counseling and Resource Center, told the test participants.
"It sounded like a good idea," said Dee Tidy, Larned, when asked why she volunteered for the experiment. "I had an OUI (operating under the influence) hearing a couple of weeks ago and won."
derstand what their clients who had been arrested for drunken driving had
TIDAY SAID IT was hard to prove people are drunk when they are stopped by police because they always pass some of the field sobriety tests.
Commenting on her own condition, I day said she didn't drink and drive because she had cancer.
was legally drunk after three beers, with a blood alcohol content of 12 percent who has blood alcohol content regulation in Kansas. 10 percent is legally drunk in Kansas.
Laird said there was almost as much alcohol in one 12-can can of beer as in two 24-can cans.
Dan Crabtree, Kansas City, Kan,
said he thought the demonstration was
a good opportunity to find out the
effects of a couple of beers.
"In Legal Aid there are so many with alcohol problems," he said. "This is a good chance for me to find out what my clients have been through."
The Universitv Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two two three four five six seven eight nine ten one time two three four five six seven eight nine ten one time two three four five six seven八九 ten one time two three four five six七八九 ten one time two three四五六七八九十 one time two three四五六七八九十 one time two三
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Thursday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
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 864-1538.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Hillel
sponsors
Nobrow Lunch
join us and practice your hebrew . . .
every Tuesday 12:00-1:00 in the Cottonwood Room of the
Beginners Welcome!
Kansas Union Cafeteria
For info. call: 864-3948
Arts and Crafts Fair, Sat., 10.35, 10.15
Professional Students
645 Alabam St. 20. Professiona-
tion School 645 Alabam St. 20.
Hillel
sponsors a lecture:
"Israel and the Middle East; Present Realities"
by Ehud Gol Israeli Consult for information
Wed. Nov. 12
7:00 in the Satellite Union Conference room
ENTERTAINMENT
- 6 days in nights at a bourbon Snowbowl
* 3 days in hills at Arapahome Mountain
* Discounted additional days
* Free mountain bike rental
* Free transportation
SUMMIT
SKI ASPEN/
SNOWMASS
$189 per person
Charter bus option $85.00.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
£190
ROBY
864-6835
AFTER 6:00
FOUR OTHER
2,000.
/ION CALL
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice $1 pitchers all day, any day. Just let me meet you at Perk at Green's Tavern. 641-5836. Budweiser and Natural Light on tap. 11-19
FOR RENT
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled
and downstairs. No phone.
Phone 814-500-9621
3 Bedroom Townhouse Rental now. Other rooms include 125, bath attached, attached gown, all appliances. pool. You'll look ours. Southway townhouses, 26th and Kandol, 74th, 1507.
2 bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
3 bedroom apt. and comfortable, seasonally priced. Call 841-576-9061.
Perfect for 4 students. Closet to bus route.
duplex, closet, bathroom, conditioning, all appli-
cations, and storage.
Spacious, 2 Mfrm. apt. for 2 people. 4 bedrooms, downstairs. for 2 people. 4 bedrooms and downstairs. no pet. phone 841-750-6923.
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplaces
4 bpm. Will take 3 asunders 2500 flames
681-743-3233
For fall or spring, NaiSMith Hall offers you
a room at a rental apartment. Good food and plenty of it, weekly maid service to clean your room,
breakfast and lunch, and much more. If you're looking for a room, visit us on line at NAISMH
HALL, 1903 NaiSMith Drive, 843-8539. ft
Vaillant Capi Apt. Unfurnished 1 & 2 bdrm.
apts, available. Central air wall-to-wall
wall. Kitchen 4-bedroom, blocks south of
Framer Hall. Call 842-7970 after 5:30 or
an online on weekends.
For rent, nice not. for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out part of rent.
Call 542-4185. tf
2 bdm. duplex. Sublease beginning Jan. to
Jan. 14. Welcome and living room.
taught garage. She供服务. Fax front base
front door. Closet to bus route.
Bath to back door. Call Bath Halls
(after 5 p.m., 842-8900) 11-13
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. A brand
burning fireplace, central air, microwave
comp. dishwasher, swimming pool, golf
stands, water feature. $375 + utility. Call 814-8390. 11-25
1 bdm. apt, with den. for one or two people near K.U. and downtown. utilities, no children, $210 a month. 842-8155 days. 1110 Conn. Even. 11-12
Residential - 8-dbm. 4-bath, garage and
houseboat. $275/month. 1-275/month.
Referral费. $19/month. 14-11-14
Referee fee. $50/month.
2½ mm. furnished, carpeted, free gas +
15 mm. &n& N &J 8N Dec-Aug, 1984,
mah-704-1872.
Completely remodeled 2 bdm. house, Slove.
Hospital, Suite 1348. dtsr@medway.edu
id: 6077969 and kt: Med Center, 14548
88th St, New York, NY 10018
Sublease 3 bdmn. townhous. kitchensee
14 flatspace.饭店
fireplace-Calim JJm 749-6405.
Wife: 84-19F8. Keep trying.
Deposit: 84-19F8. Keep trying.
2 bdrm. unfurnished apt. for rent. Very
cute apartment downtown. Avail.
mid-December; 814-645-3000. Avail.
11-17
Alternator, starter and generator specifying.
AUXILIARY MOTOR & GENERATOR
MOTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-209-3800. $890
GENERATOR MOTOR & GENERATOR
GENERATOR MOTOR & GENERATOR
FOR SALE
2 bdrm. Cedarwood apt. available lim-
ber. 18 bdrm. Cedarwood apt. available lim-
ber. LYB libr. 745-0119 or Jane 844-113-14
11-14
New executive quality bedding - orthopedic
bedding - quilted bedding - leather.
Leddens Furniture. 109 New York Bed, 843-726.
Sale Price: $599.00.
Private and economic living. Attractive
waterfront location. Water hardy.
water paid. References required. 842-705-650
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Makes sense to use them—1). As study m
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-
1386.
MATTRESSSES, Orthopedic sets from
each piece. Check our prices first. Paymen
Furniture, one block west of 9th and
842-208. tf
Vintage clothing and neat ole "junque"
Reasonable prices in Topeka at: Pasture.
350 W. 6h. 11-5 Tues.-Sat. 232-2384. **tf**
Musicians take notice. For sale, Sunn guitar amp. $50; Forsen bassman 10 amp. $50; Gibson S-1 solid body guitar $42-2756. 11-12
1978 VW Rabbit, blue with black interior,
miles, excellent mechanically and
physically, auto trans. Midland tires, AH-
M, cassette. Call 341-250-1176
p.m.
Luxman PD264 turntable with Ortonfech
Miniature PD264 Reel-to-Reel device
for $125 and $280 Reel-to-Reel devices, both
from 33-95cm
1975 Vega GT-AT-Air, perfect interior
1974 Vega Ruma, new look -air 11-12
Ruma. 183a.
Must sell 179 Pinto Run-About. 4 cylinder
 engine. New in box. 8 p.m.
841-839-2539 at 6 p.m.
11-12
SURGEON'S PAPERS--The real thing! Fully reversible with pockets and hidden lid鬼眼. Size vary so specify height and weight. Sizes vary from 16 to 20 inches. America. These are the official Hockey Sackets America. They are the official hockey sackets you are interested in, for your sport write to us or inform yourself with stamped envelope 30 day guaranty check, money-order or charge (include card number, Box 15303, KC, M. GO. 64199, Kansas City).
1980 Ionida 200 cm CM Twinger maroon, lioness
1980 Ionida 200 cm CM Twinger maroon, lioness
`Rescue` complete tune-up and servicing
1980 Ionida 200 cm CM Twigger maroon, lioness
1979 Pinto Wagon almost new, Perfect in
years. $3475. 833-8630. 11-12
Gullet–Hernan, F.G. 340 Acoustic horn.
Condition – Yamaha. Hurner and乓 842-851 First
condition. Hurry and乓 842-851 First
condition. Hurry and乓 842-851 First
1688 Norton 750. Best offer over $400. Com-
mands with spare engine. Call John A.
2116. 11-10
Must sell. Yamaha Tailwheel. Todahira turnbike. Also Color T.V. 841-4941. O and S 11-10.
GOOD-LOOKING FALL CLOTHES Euro-
rban fleece, black sweaters. Call
mother of the bride, thick shirts. Call
father of the bride.
Gimhenhard Flute good ask, new pads $100. Call 841-0817 ask for Dave. 11-13
JAPANESE KIMONO. underwear, kimono, shoes and purses. Cm can be sold separately.
T-Shirts for sale "Ply" the friendly aisles of
Call John at 843-216. **11-10**
Call John at 843-216. **11-10**
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For design and application to DKJ-stamped垫材 to DKJ Productions, dek K Box 232. Tempe, Arizona 85238. 12-4
Pioneer Rack Stereo 7 pieces plus turn-
table; $1,000. Call 842-3516. 11-14
$1,000. Call 842-3516. 11-14
1980 Buick Regal V-4. Under warranty,
2001 Volkswagen Golf 6. More information
in magazine or Mohammed on 742-
357-4978 or info@volkswagen.com
1972 BMW 2002, 110,000 miles. $1900. 841-
104 Keepying. 11-14
Datum and Dodge 74. Good condition for more information call 841-0281 and 748-9368.
73 2 bdm. 12 x 55 mobile home. Excellent
842-4295. 11-17
ROOMMATE: 6'23" * 200 lbs. bairn hairwash.
BOOTHING: 5'49" * 100 lbs. bairn hairwash.
May get a little violent and break a
bone. Domesticated. Must sell to pay medical
costs. 641-4359 * 6. Serious inquiri
cust.
IRISH HARPS. Various sizes. Easy to play.
Silva Woods, B2922. LLA, Cali. Call 11414.
Banjo~very nice Kay banjo~five string
Banjo~very nice Like new. Good price.
Jim 749-0453
11-14
FOUND
A History of Western Music, found on 8th
Wednesday. Please call, e-mail or
claim 843-755.
Pocket watch found west of the Kansas
Union 10-38. Call 841-888-126 to identify. 11-10
HELP WANTED
Needed personal care aid to assist female grad student with disability Tuesday mornings 7-11 evenings and weekends. Dana 843-4423. 11-13
A necklace at 13th and Ohio Call name identify 86-3150 or 841-8134. 11-12
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
ORDERLERS! Will you share your work
experience with us? Come join us!
home residents? Our customer
organization, Kansas for Improvement of
Hospital Care and input on nursing home conditions and
patient care. We will provide the
residents. All names and correspondence
will be kept confidential. Please call us:
312-658-7094 or visit www.studentnursinghomes.com
9217% Mass St. 54., Lawrence, KS 66044.
Black male persian cat with fecal collar found at 9th and Kentucky. 745-048. 11-10
Men's watch in the Wecoeca cafeteria rest
11-3. Call 841-6706. 11-10
Are you in OT, PT, Nursing school or Pre-med? Do you want practical experience that may help you in your degree pursuits. Ask about care and aid position now. Call 843-4423. 11-21
Black male persian cat with fecal collar,
found at 9th and Kentucky. 740-614-11-10
CRUISERES. CLUB MEDIENTRANEAN SAIL,
STUDIO 815. Office Personnel Counselors, E-
struction, Office Personnel Counselors, Eu-
scoer, Send $3.95 + $1. $1 handling for APPLI-
LATION, Send $4.95 + $1 handling for WORLD'S
WORLD/2 60129. Sacramento, C. 68800.
SACRAMENTO, CA. 68800.
Guaranteed weekly income stuffing enclosure at home. No limit. Free supplies. Enclosures and stamped envelope. Braack A&S associates. W 10, W 31. Q-Lawrence. 11-24. 66044
Waitresses and doorman. Apply in person at
Spears Country Playhouse, 10th
24th, Bath. Phone: (866) 795-3122.
Looking for bartenders to work at Holiday Parties. Contact Perk at Green's Keg Shop. 11-12 B10 W. 32d. 841-6366.
Needed a roommate to assist quadriplegic
friend. Could exchange for room.
Dana 843-4423. 11-13
STAGE MANAGER/BUILDING ENGINEER
position of Stage Manager/Building Engineer of the Salina Biennetal convention, position of Diliten Maintenance and repair of building equipment and theatrical equipment, installation equipment and theatrical equipment. Supervision of event clauses. Liaison between management and stage employees. Coordination of the solution of Theatrical and Stage Employees. Coordination of cooling, ventilating and lighting equipment. Building maintenance and repair. Qualification in management, building engineering or mechanical management, building management, equipment, considerable skill in plumbing, carpentry, carpentry, and general mechanical training. Leave leave, medical insurance, life insurance, reference to. If interested, write or call for application. 208, 300, West Aub Street, P.O. Box 746, 208, 300, West Aub Street, P.O. Box 746, 208, 300, West Aub Street, P.O. Box 746, 853, Equal Opportunity Employment 11:10
The Department of Mathematics may have students for the Spring 1981 semester. Requirements: Undergraduate standing, strong communication well in English, and be available (early). Duties: Teach recitation sections of mathematics. For more complete details and information about department of Mathematics, 217 Strong Hall. Deadline: Nov. 21, 1980. The Department of Mathematics formative Action employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply. 11-12
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer, year, round
S. Amer. S. Amer., Australia, All. fields.
$600-1200 monthly, Slightseeing. Free Info
Box. box 52-38K Corona Delit.
CA 92852.
Research Assistant, Office of University Re-
motion, position beginning Nov. 18, 1980.
Required qualifications: Bachelor's degree in
procedures, good interpersonal relations and
procedures, good communication skills,
Nov. 17, 1980. Position description and
further information available from Robin
H. Hirschman.
LOST
Gray striped kitten with flea collar, 64
Ohio. Renew. 749-3587, 864-4126, 11-10
Lost gold cameer ring around G.S.P. area,
New York. 749-3587, 864-4126.
Call救命. Call Sarah at 864-1662, 11-12
Roll of $2 bill. Mon. 11-3 between stadium
and Porter's Lake. PLEASE叫 841-2655.
Wilt-lovey gray tabby kitten wearing beige
coat. 841.5335. 11-14
PERSONAL
A pair of glaciers, lost on 10-31 around West-
ern Greenland, plain frame, light grey tint. Gilt
lenses, plain frame, light grey tint.
MISCELLANEOUS
Coin and Stamp Shop. Topeka, Ks. Nov. 22 and 23rd. Holiday Inn South. Open 9 a.m. both days.
SKI VAI1 Alum has new condos. for rent.
2-bdrm, 2-bath. sleeps 6. Kitchen, reason-
able. Michael Cappiopp 300-475-4910
FOX HILM SURGENCY CLINIC—abortions
from the accident. Michael Cappiopp
Control. Counseling. Tubal Ligation. For
apart. call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (913) 642-3100.
Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (913) 642-3100.
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Delivered anywhere in Lawrence. ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-6169.
V
HOUSE'S WEST
DINNER AND GROWN Tentacle after 8
$4 - girls $32 - boys
All tables are girl's dinner
7th & Macdonald
Looking for the perfect gift idea? 'W41-619' if! ASTA Singing Telegram: 'W41-619' toff
Let r.v. winkle's tuck someone in for you
tonight. Call 841-8527. 11-13
UVB stand-up boots have the tanning industry a bad name, but at T.A.N. Ltd. our products are safe for sunbathing. They do not burn or dry the skin. They are designed for children in Europe for over 10 years. Present this at $20 for off our regular $45 membership. November 15, T.A.N. Ltd. Holiday 11-17
843-6233
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
tf
1 smoke, drink, and need 1 or 2 roommates for now or spring. Leslie, 841-9263. 11-10
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
ANNE FIOL
1.
Miami $186 Round trip. Nonstop Special Thanksgiving Charter. Leaving New York at 27 at midnight on Saturday, p.m. to Mar 30th. Air Florida wide body jet. Miami Lakes. K.C. MIO 81-753-5940. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
MAGAZINES-ARTTHEW, ART in America, Architectural Digest, Ceramics Monthly, American Museum of Art, American Preservation, Photographer's Forum, Chouteau Review, Cottonwood Review, Charlotte University, Montgomery Portfolio, and Communication Arts-artist at the Spencer Museum Book Shop.
...
(Siempre Juanita)
11-14
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters=841-2345. We are here to help. We drop by on time. We never close. Partially by student Activity fees. 12-8
Instant color passport, I.D. and resume photo. Welcome to B.W. I-123. Winsie Studio, 749-1611.
Dieting a constant hassle? If so, women's
health goes up formering. Call Lifem McCain
865-355-1234 or LifemMcCain.com.
Doug of Dungeons and Dragons. I think you're really cute and would like to go out with you. Carla.
Hey Mister, do you have a dime? For a
Goooood time? Happy Birthday, International Stud. Love you. 11-10
Brianna's Birthday
Institutional St. Love you! 11-10
Hey Craig Hammond, Happy Early Birthday!
Me give Kesha! Woo-Woo, Look at them
lime! Me! 11-10
K. U. STUDENTS!! There's nothing exactly like this ... anywhere!! Send your favorite snapshots, magazine picture, drawing.
If you were at the Barking Gecko Extravaganza Oct. 24, and would like to testify on your case, call Randy or Roger at 841-1083 BRINGIN' BACK HOME needs your help. **11-10**
BALLOONCY INC - A weeky character balloon filled with a large amount of liquid balloons. Perfect for any occasion. Large specialty orders accepted for delivery. Also available on large specialty orders. Delivery service provided 7 days a week. Call us for more details, at 843-2803, 11-15
magnaphots magazine picture drawing,
magnaphots poster illustration, 2 $/hr.
3 $/hr. key-channel button, or pin-backed
button, or magnet. 80 p.p. d J G J Enterprises 2900
martin 80 p.p. d J G J Enterprises 2900
martin 80 p.p. d J G J Enterprises 2900
martin 80 p.p. d J G J Enterprises 2900
martin 80 p.p. d J G J Enterprises 2900
martin 80 p.p. d J G J Enterprises 2900
martin 80 p.p. d J G J Enterprises 2900
martin 80 p.p. d J G J Enterprise
Congratulations and welcome to ADPI to my new little sister, Angela Harris I. and 11-10 K. Kathy.
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice
$1 pitchers all day, any day. Just let me
name you. We will meet at Pernell
Park at Green's Tavern. 841-636. Budweiser
and Natural Light or lat.
Skie Winter Park for $160. January 4-9.
Price includes food, lodging, 3 day skie
visitation. Call (855) 724-3000, 841-8001 or for a brochure and details. Hurry!
Baptist Student Union 11-17
SERVICES OFFERED
THE HIKE GARAGE-Complete professional bicycle repair. Fully guaranteed and reasonably priced. Garaged specialty-"Tune-ups" and "Total Overhaul" Kit 841-7281.
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-9:00 SAT
12:00-12:00 SUN
2½ EACH
ADEMIC RESEARCH - All fields. Save time & improve your grades. Send $1 for care of child with special needs. 600-A, 407. DeBorst-School. Illinois. 6005. (603) 922-3000. 11-12
HOUSE OF USHE
TUTORING: Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology, elementary Math/Statistics. Paul
841-2546 or 843-8855. 11-18
EINSTEIN* TUTORS expert assistance CS.
MATH DAVE 841-7683. English grammar,
composition research typing RANDY 843-
7040.
Changing boatings; introductory offer per
charter. Call Kahrn 843-6411. Go to http://
kahrn.com/car-safety.
TYPING
Experienced typet-thesis, dissertations
in paper mime, BCRC inserting selective,
alternative data transfer methods.
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work
with the customer. Email: betty_842-6697 after 5 and weeks.
if they are not available.
Experienced typer- term paper, papers
Experienced letter-writer, correspondence, spelling corrected 843-9544. Mrs. Wright, tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
Journal articles. 12-84; Ellen or Jeannn, 841-2172.
12-8
Typtist Editor, IBM Pica/Elc, Quality
welcome; Editorial, editor Call, John 843-
welcome; Editorial, Call John 843-
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectic. Call Donna 842-2744. tf
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myrna.
841-4880. if
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fat fraternities evenings to 11:00 and weekend
I do darned quick typing, 30 pp. and under
my keyboard. Ruth at 844-6438 after 5 p.m. and week
from Monday through Friday.
DR. H+2-2001
NEW YORK, CITY
ENCORRE COPY CORPS
ENCORRE COPY CORPS
ALCOHOL CERTIFIED
TYPING-- Prof. Legal Sec. will do all kinds of typing. IBM Correcting Ecore II. Call Judy 843-6123 after 5.30 weekdays, anytime Sat. and Sun. 11-14
WANTED
Excellent Typist will type your paper.
Call 842-8091. 12-8
GOLD- SILVER- DIAMONDS. Class ring.
8.99. Free pick-up. 814-741-4740.
more. Free pick-up. 814-741-4740.
Prompt service by experienced typist, if
available. Prompt service by writer. Postfeeding,
11-21
*days 843-13775
Female roommate needed to share 4 bdmr.
house. $185/mo. utils. Close to
campus. 749-1999. 11-13
Housemate wanted, male or female, to share large nice 2-bedrm. townhouse. $115/mon+ .1$ electric. Call John at 843-1916 or 842-1201.
Female to share partially furnished 2-Bdrm.
duplex. Extra nice. For the remainder of
this semester and/or spring sem. Call 841-
1823 11-14
Feminist Housemate. Share house; private unfurnished bdmr. $105 month, utilities paid. $50 deposit. 841-5434, evenings. 11-12
Need to uerrently join carpool Lawrence to K.C. M. Leave mornings back afternoons Monday-Friday, throughout semester. Call 841-7658 or leave message at 841-6538
Housemates for a nice large house, carpeted, diswasher, water & dryer; $12.50 a week. Roommate: Call anytime be liberal. 841-5093. 11-13 Roommate needs. Close to campus. After
HOUSEMATE wanted to share modern, comfortable house with relaxed atmosphere. The guest room is the only place except your room. $160 and 1/2 beds (plus security deposit) 841-7919. 11-12 Rooommate wanted to share 3 bed rooms for $157 or 6 bedrooms for $173 utilities. Call Peter at 843-630 or 847-630.
Roommate needed. Close to campus. After 5:30, 841-6746. 11-11
Male roommate needs to share 2 bdm.
Fed. Call 769-1482. Upper clasmant
.fed. Call 769-1482.
**WANTED**—If you have a bobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash payment and free color pictures if you qualify. **PRICE** $750. **LAWSUMMARY** 11-14-19. **KOMA**, 60044 for details.
CHILD ADVOCACY PROJECT. The KU-Y
tutoring, babysitting, or other special skills
tutoring, babysitting, or other special skills
agencies. For more information and an ap-
plication, stop by or by phone 114
level 5, a Kansas UW.
The University Daily
A ride Northeast on or later than December 15th will be available at Street. If he heads that way, Christie will be in the car.
Buy-Self-Trade. Gold, Silver and Coin.
Credit Suisse. 16000 British
Greek Numismatic Services. 18th E
th (downtown Lawrence) 842-8000. 12-8
female new娘 one or two rooms
(not hotel). 842-8000.
Quail needs three roommates.
Bashwaker towers. Call Kelly at 3061.
11-14
Male roommate. Share 3 bdm room, 8 bathrooms.
Utilities. Lease end May 15 841-136 11-17
Non-smoking female to share art. with,
smoking male. Reside at 841-136 11-17
841-831. Furnished except your room.
ORDER FORM ORDER FORM
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
If you've got it, Kansan classifiedies 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!
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write Ad Here:
Dates to Run:
To
RATES:
additional words
1 times 2 times 3 times 4 times
$8.25$ $8.25$ $8.25$ $9.00$ $8.35$
02 03 07 05 06
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch>$3.75
NAME: _
ADDRESS:
PHONE: _
---
This time tie won't do as gamble doesn't pay
ByGENE MYERS
Sports Editor
The second-guessing started as soon as Bucky Scriner's left foot struck the football. It peaked when the ball rolled dead on the Oklahoma 43-yard line, untouched by Sooner hands.
The last-ditch gamble, punting when most teams would have been passing, failed for the Kansas Jayhawks to oust coiled KU3 hopes of a triumphant win. The ranked OKC Sooners had off a second-half rally to win 19-7.
With 1:37 to play and fourth and 10 from the KU 21-yard line, Head Coach Dambrough called for a punt. The offensive unit was stunned as it came off the field.
THE PLAN WAS for a high punt, good coverage and a few sandwich hits. The hope was that Okahoma's fumble-prone Jay Jimerson would do his thing. But Jimson didn't fumble. He didn't even touch the ball. He didn’t have to.
"I thought they would go for it," Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer said. "I was surprised that they would punt with only one timeout left."
Also surprised were the 40,150 people in Memorial Stadium. The final pint seemed a bit too conservative for a team that played a liberal game.
The same team that played it safe and went for a tie in the season opener was taking every precaution to avoid picking up its third tie. The season. there was no way KU would go 3-3-1.
1:50 remaining in the third quarter, quarterback Steve Smith, who replaced injured
Frank Seurer, scored on a naked reverse from the 5-yard line. that made the score 21-12. KU needed a touchdown, a two-point conversion and an extra point to tie.
PLACE-KICKER Bruce Kalmeyer was out on the field and had his kicking tee in place, but the coaching staff called him back. After a decision-making timeout, KU went for two and failed.
After the season-opening 7-7 tie with Oregon, there were cries that KU was not only afraid of losing, but also of winning. Those crises should be been silenced Saturday, except for the final punt.
"It would have just been a giveaway," Fambridge said. "The guy had gumbled the last three times we'd kicked. We felt our chances were better to get him to fumble.
"The offense has also been known to fumble a few times even though I don't think they did but once.
"We felt our chances were better of recovering a fumble on the punt or getting the ball airnied loose than for us to make the fourth and 10. If we hadn't, it would have just given them a touchdown."
The only problem was that Oklahoma's returner didn't have to field the punt. Fambrough was open to second guessing.
SWITZER ALSO should have been fair game for second guessers for his last-second strategy. On fourth and 8 from the Oklahoma 45, Switzer had enough only four seconds remained in the game.
KU, in a similar situation the week before against K-State, simply fell on the ball to run out the clock.
"Sure, we were a little disappointed on fourth down," Smith said. "But it's not for me to decide what we do.
No one was back for the return when Oklahoma punted. Eleven men charged so determined that the punter was roughed long after the kick was off.
"The coaches thought that we would probably get the ball back."
The Jahyahs scored with 8:40 left in the game on a 13-yard run by Garfield Taylor, who replaced the injured Kerwin Bell. Kallmyer's kick made it 21-19.
KU would have the ball two more times. Smith, who went 1-for-8 passing, would throw five more passes and all would miss badly.
"I DON'T KNOW what it was," Smith said, "I know I can throw better than that. It was tough to pass because they had five defensive backs in there and were rushing a lot of tall guys.
"AND I don't know why the wind decided to shift in the room, and that strong wind got into the entire second half."
But the close game shouldn't be a wasted effort. Fambrough expects the long-term benefits to overshadow the short-term loss.
The Jayhawks lost, their slim hope for a bowl bid probably slipped away. The team is 14-2 with read games at 1-8 Colorado and 7-2 Missouri left on the schedule.
"we gave it everything we had," Fambrough said. "Today we gave hope to this football program. Many came in and did a heck of a job for them, but they were not prepared." The pamphlet all day, they laid it all on the line.
"They left us something to grow on."
Fullback Harry Sydney sprained an ankle in the second quarter, just as he did last year. Quarterback Frank Seuer bruised a knee in the third quarter. Flanker David Verser suffered a chest bruise in the second quarter. Tight and Mike Kennaw was also shaken up.
JAYHAWK NOTES: The hitting was hard the entire Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday and in almost every series at least one player went to the bench. Jayhawks, the injuries were to the skill positions.
With those injuries and the disabling toe injury to Kermin Bell in last week, KU played most of the game with wide receiver Lester Mickens on an offensive line as the only regulars in the game.
"I just hope that we are not completely beat up after this football game and can come back and play well in our last two," Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "If we are not too beat up and our injuries are not too serious, we've got a chance to win our last two football games."
The decision to keep Bell out of the game was finalized early Saturday morning. He wore his 0.4 jersey, pants and tennis shoes to watch from the sidelines. Bell's mother, Momi, had come from Huntington Beaul, Calif., with Frank Seurer's family to see the game.
She is the only member of the Bell family who disapproved of Kerwin coming to KU.
"It's a big joke between Coach John Haddl and I that maybe these Californians can make something out of this Kansas team," Momi Bell said.
Accompanying Momli Bell to the game were two sons, Dino and Henry. Dino is this year's
senior superstar running back on the Edison High School team, which is No.1 in the California Interscholastic Federation.
Dino is undecided where he will play his collegiate ball.
KU's cause was hurt by two interceptions by the anonymous Orlando Flanagan, a defensive end. Flanagan won No. 38, but his name was not on the scoreboard when Oklahoma played North Carolina last week.
Bell's replacement Saturday, redshift freshman Grabert Faytler, gained 100 yards on 19 carries. He had 89 yards on 15 carries at the half. Waltacker, Walter Mack, had 62 yards on 13 carries.
"They sent it in and the printer misprinted my name," Flanagan said. "It came back Flangan."
Big Eight Standings
Kansas at Colorado
Nebraska at Iowa State
Missouri at Oklahoma
Okahanna state at Kansas State
COVE GRANTS
Nebraska 5 0 0 940 30  App. 1 0 Plt. App. 177
Missouri 5 0 0 940 30  App. 2 0 377 154
Missouri 4 2 118 65  App. 2 0 283 142
Kansas 2 2 118 65  App. 2 0 283 142
Kansas 2 2 118 65  App. 2 0 283 142
Iowa State 1 4 0 70 99  App. 2 0 183 176
Iowa State 1 4 0 70 99  App. 2 0 183 176
Colorado 1 4 0 72 108  App. 2 0 283 149
Colorado 1 4 0 72 108  App. 2 0 283 149
Kansas 1 4 0 541 141  App. 2 0 183 176
Okahanna 21, Kansas 19
Nebraska 55, Kansas State 8
Missouri 11, Iowa State 10
Okahanna State 42, Colorado 7
27 11
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
The quarterbacks were really concentrating in Saturday's Kansas-Oklahoma game. Above, Oklahoma's quarterback J.C. Watts hands off to Weldon Ledbetter. Right, Kansas' quarterback Frank Seurer dives for extra yardage as Oklahoma's Mike Coast prepares for a tackle. The Sooners held off a second-half Jayhawk rally to win 21-19.
48
CHRISTODD/Kansan staff
Game-dav atmosphere. high ticket prices draw fans to Hill
By. JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
For some it is a tradition that stretches back as far as they can remember. For others it is a good reason to get in a little partying on a Saturday night. Simply find it a cheap way to see a football game.
The people who sat on the hill overlooking Memorial Stadium at Saturday's Kansas-Oklahoma football game represent a social reaction with his or her own reason for sitting on the hill.
There was the businessman and his family from Olathe who enjoyed the wide-open space the hill provides. There were the alumni from Overland Park who decided that $9.50 was too steep a price to pay to see a football game. And there were the Walmers, a group of KU students who have come close to making hill-sitting a fall ritual.
the founders of the Walmers, said that the Walmers were guys who had run around together for the last couple of years and found themselves to be a good partying place on Saturday afternoon.
“It’s a tradition,” Lay said. “We are trying to keep a tradition going.”
DOUG LAY, Gardner sophomore and one of
Lay said that the name of the group went back to his high school days.
"I had this teacher in high school named Mr. Walmer and he was really dorky," Lay said. "One of my friends knew this kid whose last name is Michael, so we really dorky, too, so that is how we got the name."
One tradition that the 20 Walmers are carrying on is the "cooler kill." Kevin Vater, Leawood senior, performs a series of cartwheels and flips the molded rubber mold over soft skinform beverage beaker, smashing it to pieces.
"THE COOLER kill was originated by an Evans Scholar named Squirt," Vater said. "But he graduated. I am trying to carry on the tradition."
the cooler kill requires the utmost in concentration and poise, Vater said.
"When I am making my approach to the cooler I try to concentrate on the cooler itself and make sure that I hit it squarely in the middle," he said. "The only things you have to make sure of is that the cooler is empty and it's not over a fire hydrant. That might hurt a little."
Vater said that he might go through as many as three coolers a game.
"It all depends on how many I can find," he said.
"I look at the other school's cheerleaders and we make bets about them," she said. "I know they look better looking than ours."
WHILE VATER is searching for his styrofoam coolers, Lay usually can be found behind the eyepiece of his telescope.
In sharp contrast to the wildness of the wildew in the Leeckhoff family of Olitas Brodleckhoff, the Leeckhoff family of Olitas Brodleckhoff.
Lay found it hard to say which team had the best looking cheerleaders.
"We go into the stadium for the games half the time and we come out here half the time," Broodschief said. "It's hard to say which place we want to play, but it is a little nicer in there in colder weather."
and Todd, 15 and family friend Bart Goddard, 14,
found the hill a perfect place to enjoy the indian summer weather and a brunch of barbecue ribs.
Brodbeck said he used a portable radio to stay on top of the game's action.
it is hard to keep track of what is going on in a game sometimes, but the radio helps with that.
BRODBECK SAID he enjoyed watching the antics of the Walmers throughout the game.
"Ah, it fun," he said. "I like to see it. It's all part of the enjoyment of being up here."
Craig and Joanne Herre and Bob and Cindy Phillips of Overland Park, all recent KU graduates, said they sat on the hill for mostly financial reasons.
"Season tickets for non-students can get pretty expensive," Herre said. "When we went to
If anyone typified the average hissiter it probably would be Sarah Tagart and Jamie and Dana Wilson, all from the Washington, D.C., area.
school here we sit up in the stands but for now, we anyway, we are going to sit on the hill."
"We bought season tickets but the hill is more fun," Jame Wilson said. "You can talk to people, jump the Frisbee around and party."
Despite Wilson's observations, Captain John Mullens of the KU Police Department said there had been no reports of problems on the hill for the last few years.
"We haven't received a complaint about the hill this year," he said. "I think that we had a problem up there a couple of years ago but I can't even remember what it was about."
A hint of remorse could be detected in Lay's as the game wound to a close and he talked of it.
Late TD drive gets KC victory
Fuller made two key plays on the final drive while he scrambled to avoid the pass rush. The big plays were a 33-yard completion to Stan Rome from the end zone and a 28-yard completion to Ted McKnight that took the Chiefs to the Seattle 6.
Fuller, who was for sacked a club record of 10 times by the Colts a week ago, hit 6-7 passes for 93 yards on the game-winning drive. Arnold Morgade's 1-yard plunge in the second half set the Seahawks had taken a 30-24 advantage on Jim Jodal's 2-yard run with 4:10 left.
"rus season is over," he said. "但 we'll be
for now or next season." Walmers
banner is across the whole league.
SEATTLE—Kansas City's Steve Fuller, who was nearly hounded to death by the Baltimore Colts last week, showed the Seattle he could do with just a little time to throw.
Fuller, a second-year quarterback from Clemson, directed the Chiefs on two long drives in the fourth quarter yesterday, including a game-winning 91-yard march, to lead Kansas City to a 31-30 victory over the Seahawks.
By winning the error-filled game, Kansas City, 5-5, stayed alive in the playoff chase.
By United Press International
The Big Eight Press Day at the KCI Marriott Hotel yesterday was certainly no exception to the rule. The amount of humor in the coaches' spiels was, in most cases, directly proportionate to the number of games the coach expected his team to lose.
Losing is laughing matter with Big Eight coaches
Call it anything you like. The fact is that coaches who expect a tough season are usually the cut-ups at preschool meetings. Coaches that want to get ahead of the leaders talk about how good the other guy is.
KANSAS CITY, Mo—Psychologists call it denial. Alumni call it covering up. Sportswriters call it a good quote.
Enough about basketball. The show was a comedy and let's talk about comedians. The Big Bounce is the most recent season when Iowa State landed Johnny Orr, Michigan's head coach for 12 years. With a style
nails always rated mention, but always a disclaimer was issued: If they play as a team, if they mesh, they'll be good. Nebraska and Oklahoma will be the top five, according to most of the coaches.
IN THE SERIOUS moments, the coaches agreed that Missouri was the favorite to win the Big Eight championship and Kansas State also should be in the race.
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Writer
He left Michigan and the Big Ten for an attractive offer at Iowa State, Orr said. He tried to ignore the fact that he was an established legend at Michigan.
reminiscent of Henry Youngman, Orr fired jokes and one-liners. By the end of his act, he had loosened the crowd to the point that 'goodbye' got one of the biggest laughs of the day.
On 6-foot, 155 pound Terrance Allen, a freshman: "He's a skimny, short kid. He stands about 5-foot-11, but we say that he '6-foot so that he won't get an inferior complex."
"You have seen the advertisement on television where they say that when E.F. Hutton talks people listen, 'he said' is the same thing but I never have anything to say," but I never have anything to say."
On John Kunert, a 6-foot-6 junior forward:
"He seems to get hurt all the time. Last week he got a dislocated jaw. I guess it wasn't that funny to him but it sure is starting to be funny to me."
"If we get a chance, we will fast break," he said. "We have tried it in practice, but it looks bad. It looks slow to me. We'll throw the ball around and maybe even catch it.
Orr even made player introductions interesting:
ORR HAS LONG been known for giving his teams the ball and telling them to run. That won't change at Iowa State, but he will have to make some adjustments.
"I won't change. I've coached for 29 years and 26 of those were winning seasons. I don't like to watch a slow team, anyway. Why should I coach something that I don't like to watch?"
Orr will be challenged for the founiest newcomer of the year award by another addition to the Big Eight coaching ranks, Billy Tubes of Oklahoma. Tubes led Lamar University to the final 16 in the NCAA basketball tournament last season.
With the Sooner, Tubbs inherits the remains of a 15-team unit. Until last week, Tubbs had a difficult job. Then senior guard Raymond Whitte, with his first season in the season, Nowton has an impossible job.
"We were picked to finish eight in Playboy, I understand," he said. "I didn't see it. I didn't make it past the centerfold. I understand that they picked us to finish last without the knowledge that Raymond Whitley was out for the season. That's bad."
Tubbs has a junior college transfer, 6-foot-10 250-pound Charles "Big Time" Jones. Big Time obviously has been a let-down.
"Big Time Jones looks like Little Time to me," Tubbs said. "I don't know where he got that name. He has the size and height but not the offense we need."
BOTH TURBS AND ORR can laugh. They won a bunch of games last season. Bill Blair of
Colorado won a few also, 17 in fact. He did it the hard way.
Injuries and academic difficulties stump down every true forward on the team. This season, no injuries have haunted the Buffaloes. But Blair indicates that to continue. He speaks like a bitter man.
"We will probably start the season before Christmas with some wins and then everybody will flunk or break their ankle," he said. "I'll just work with both the first team and the second and when the first team is injured, I'll play the second team. That's all I can do."
Nebraska assistant coach Moe Iba, who handles most of the coaching duties for Joe Cipriano, who has cancer, said that his team would rely on center Andre Smith.
“At this point, none of our big men are ready to help us,” said Iaf. “And Andre gets in foul trouble, I'm going to run a five-man passing game with 5-foot-2 Jack Moore at post. We'll give him the ball and run it in and out and hope that they back him.
"I'm serious."
We were most of the other coaches. The big three, Ted Owens of KU, Jack Hartman of K-State and Norm Stewart of Missouri, wore the serious look of winners. Paul Hansen of Notre Dame, Jared Foster with hepatitis and didn't attend, instead serving Wayne Ballard, his assistant coach.
Wednesday, November 12, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 57 USPS 650-640
Kansan staff
ds but for hill."
is but for hill."
lsitter it
namie and
on, D.C.,
ill is more talk to party."
d in Lay's he talked
tain John said there the hill for
about the we had a ago but I it."
e did it the
truck down season, no But Blair peaks like a
but we'll be Walmers
KANSAN
thes. The big
cutman of K-
kri, wore the
Hansen of
reserve list
read sending
are ready to
soul trouble,
name with 5-
shim the ball
t they back
son before everybody d. "I'll just second and I play the
Iba, who lives for Joe at his team
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
WHEN T majority p also will Judiciary s panel that proposed c
"It's dist work so ha and equal o statement.
amendmen programs minorities education.
KU officials awaiting affirmative action's fate
By KATHY BRUSSELL
"I don't impact on chiding ed critical que members committee.
The defenses senators ww Congress's said.
However, statements ministration
Staff Reporter
KU officials are not worried about the future of the University's affirmative action program, despite a plan to abolish such programs proposed by a future U.S. Senate committee report.
Mike Edwards, director of KU's office of affirmative action, said this week that he was not sure how much significance to attach to a statement made recently by Sen. Orin G. Hatch.
Hatch, who is scheduled to become the next chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, said last week that he would push for a constitutional
By DALE W
Staff Reports
Thomas H.
and astron
interest as b
closest appl
Armstrong
aboard Voy
from the a
Laboratory 1
The expen
energy chan
the solar w
ces.
ARMSTRO
readings we
"Saturn a
he said.
However, he
Saturn, he
won't know the effects on his own program, he said.
saw.
Bob Fillmore, associate general counsel for the University, said he saw no reason for concern about Hatch's statement.
The constitutional amendment proposed by Hatch would have to be ratified by the states, and the influence of the Reagan administration should enough to get the amendment passed, he said.
"I personally have seen or heard nothing to indicate that President-elect Reagan would not be committed to affirmative action at either the federal or state level," he said.
Because Congress cannot repeal state laws that require compliance with affirmative action regulations, passage of a constitutional amen-
---
The Music, Arts & Entertainment Magazine for College Newspapers
& BusBoys: "YourNeverHeardMusicLikeThis..."
Amperand
Robert Williams
High Gloss
Beer Goodness
Jimmie Johnson
Other Distincts
Even Poetry
Grows Big
in Texas
You, Yes YOU, Can Interview
Cheech & Chong!
VOL. IV, NO. 3 NOVEMBER 1980 * LADI VON IANKV
PEN SCHOOL MEDIA
Nancy Moulding, owner of the Pentimento, stands in front of the coffeehouse and cafe which closed in September. Its contents will be sold by auction on Dec. 6. The Pentimento Cafe provided Lawrence with home-cooked food and home-grown entertainment for two and one-half years.
BEN BIGLER/Kensan staff
The Mouldings furnished the Pentimento with pillows, wooden chairs and low-slung tables. They decorated it with Japanese kites and art work done locally.
were shrew businessman when they created the Pentiment in 1978.
"We just wanted to have a place that we would want to go to ourselves," she said.
work in town today.
The tables encircled a stage where local talent, including magicians, singers, dancers and harpists, performed.
See PENTIMENTO page 5
Weltmer petitions to regain job
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
John Weltmier, former women's sports information director, said yesterday that he had filed a petition with the University Judicary to get his job back.
long that the reasons for its
'lawful, arbitrary and capricious.'
Weltner, 26, who was fired effective July 1, filed the petition against the KU athletic department, Bob Marcum, Bob Bakeney, Don Baker, and an information director, that the reasons for his dismissal
ainly the reasons for my dismissal I Weltmer said. "I am asking for and to be reimbursed for the loss benefits since I was dismissed."
- said that on May 20 Baker told him he fired for questions raised about his the University and the athletic it, his rapport with various coaches members and his competence in his
TER SAID that he gave the petition to seckman, chairman of the Judiciary, and idh she would put it on the dock. Idh not be reached for comment.
and Baker both said they were f the petition.
know anything about it," Marcum
aid, "I'm not really aware of this acwas a subordinate of mine prior to my t and I terminated him."
as sports information director for
s until he resigned in July to work for
my Life Insurance Co.
said that if he did not win at the level, "we can count on it going to art."
See COMPLAINT page 5
equipment identical to that of
er I
he, he said
Voyager mission, Armstrong has to look forward to, and he's excited respect.
ug said the theory that the solar wind t the earth's weather was "certainly rack," but he emphasized that solar wind did not help man in predicting next her.
n's weather is affected primarily by d the earth's seasonal tilt in relation The wind's effect, if any, is secondary rm. armstrong said.
: be able to tell us when the next Icee," he said.
and Neptune are both total and we'll just get one shot at them. be no Voyager I for Uranus and Armstrong said.
rager I finishes its run at Saturn, its ill be completed.
ications available Kansan positions
tions for Spring 1881 Kaners editor
ess manager are available at the
udent affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at
at Senate office in 105B of the Kan-
al at 105 Flint Hall. Completed
apare due at p. 5.m. Nov. 10 in
105
🌤️🌤️🌤️
Weather
PLEASANT
PLEASANT
Skiers will be partly cloudy today, with a high in the lower 70s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Skiers will be from the south at 10-15 mph.
Tonight it will be mostly cloudy with a low in the mid 40s. The high tomorrow will drop to the upper 50s, and skies will remain cloudy with an extended chance of rain or snow by Friday.
This time tie won't do as gamble doesn't pay
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
The second-guessing started as soon as Bucky Scrifner's left foot struck the football. It peaked when the ball rolled dead on the Oklahoma 43-yard line, untouched by Sooner hands.
The last-ditch gamble, punting when most teams would have been passing, failed for the Kansas Jayhawks and Oklaholgers' hopes of winning. Okla. Sooners had off a second-half rally to win 21-9.
With 1:37 to play and fourth and 10 from the KU 21-yard line, Head Coach Don Fambrough called for a punt. The offensive unit was stunned as it came off the field.
THE PLAN WAS for a high punt, good coverage and a few sandwishing hits. The hope was that Oklahoma's fumble-prone Jay Jimerson would do his thing. But Jimerson didn't fumble. He didn't even touch the ball. He didn't have to.
"I thought they would go for it," Oklahoma coach Barrie Sutter said. "I was surprised that they would run with only one timeout left."
Also surprised were the 40,150 people in Memorial Stadium. The final punt seemed a bit too conservative for a team that played a liberal game.
The same team that played it safe and went for a tie in the season opener was taking every precaution to avoid picking up its third tie of the season. The 'shoulder way' would go 3-3-3.
With 1:50 remaining in the third quarter, quarterback Steve Smith, who replaced injured
Frank Seurer, scored on a naked reverse from the 5-yard line. That made the score 21-12. KU needed a touchdown, a two-point conversion and an extra point to tie.
PLACE-KICKER Bruce Kallmeyer was out on the field and had his kicking tee in place, but the coaching staff called him back. After a decision-making timeout, KU went for two and failed.
After the season-opening 7-7 tie with Oregon, there were cries that KU was not only afraid of losing, but also of winning. Those cries should have been silenced Saturday, except for the final punt.
"It would have just been a giveaway," Frambaugh said. "The guy had gumbled the last three times we'd kicked. We felt our chances were better to get him to fumble.
"The offense has also been known to tumble a few times even though I don't think they did but once.
"We felt our chances were better of recovering a fumble on the punt or getting the ball jarred looses than for us to make the fourth and 10. If we hadn't, it would have just given them a touchdown."
The only problem was that Oklahoma's returner didn't have to field the punt. Fambrough was open to second guessing.
SWITZER ALSO should have been fair game for second guessers for his last-second strategy. On fourth and 19 from the Oklahoma 45, Switzer ele
The Jahyhaws scored with 8:40 left in the game on a 12-yard run by Garfield Taylor, who replaced the injured Kerwin Bell. Kallmeyer's kick made it 21-19.
No one was back for the return when Oklahoma punted. Eleven men charged so determined that the punter was roughed long after the kick was off.
"The coaches thought that we would probably get the ball back."
"Sure, we were a little disappointed on fourth down," Smith said. "But it's not for me to decide what we do.
KU would have the ball two more times. Smith, who went 1-for-8 passing, would throw five more passes and all would miss badly.
"I DON'T KNOW what it was," Smith said, "I know I can throw better than that. It was tough to pass because they had five defensive backs in there and were rushing a lot of tall guys.
"And I don't know why the wind decided to shift in the fourth quarter. We had that strong wind against us the entire second half."
At the Jahyaws lost, their slim hope for a bowl bit probably slipped away. The team is 3-4-2 with road games at 1-8 Colorado and 7-2 Missouri left on the schedule.
But the close game shouldn't be a wasted effort. Fambrough expects the long-term benefits to overshadow the short-term loss.
JAYHAWK NOTES: The hitting was hard the entire Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday and in almost every series at least one player went up for a shot against ayahaws, the injuries were to the skill positions.
Fullback Harry Sydney sprained an ankle in the second quarter, just as he did last year. Quarterback Frank Seser bruised a knee in the third quarter. Flanker David Verser suffered a chest bruise in the second quarter. Tight end Mike Kennaw was also shaken up.
"I just hope that we are not completely beat up after this football game and can come back and play well in our last two," Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "If we are not too beat up and our injuries are not too serious, we've got a chance to win our last two football games."
The decision to keep Bell out of the game was finalized early Saturday morning. He wore his 0.4 jar, pants and tennis shoes to watch from the sidelines. Bell's mother, Momi, had come from Huntington Beach, Calif., with Frank Seurer's sense to see the game.
Fuller made two key plays on the final drive while he scrawled to avoid the pass rush. The big plays were a 32-yard completion to Stan Rome from the end zone and a 28-year completion to the Ted McKnight that took the Chiefs to the Seattle 6.
"We gave it everything we had." Fambrough
With those injuries and the disabling toe injury to Kerwin Bell from last week, KU played most of the game with wide receiver Lester Mickens on an offensive line as the only regulars in the game.
senior superstar running back on the Edison High School team, which is No.1 in the California Interscholastic Federation.
"It's a big joke between Coach John Hadl and I that maybe these Californians can make something out of this Kansas team," Momi Bell said.
Dino is undecided where he will play his collegiate ball.
Bell's replacement Saturday, redshirt freshman Garfield Taylor, gained 100 yards on 19 carries. He had 89 yards on 15 carries at the half. His backup, Walter Mack, had 52 yards on seven carries.
By winning the error-filled game, Kansas City, 5-5, stayed alive in the playoff chase.
KU's cause was hurt by two interceptions by the anonymous Orlando Flanagan, a defensive end. Flanagan won No. 18, but his name was Oklahoma nipped North Carolina last week.
"rney sent it in and the printer missprinted my name," Flanagan said. "It came back Flangan."
Ruter, who was for sacked a club record of 10 times by the Colts a week ago, hit 6-0-7 passes for 93 yards on the game-winning drive. Arnold Morgado's 1-yard plunge with seconds before missing the Seahawks and taken a 20-24 advantage on Jim Tudor's 2-yard run with 4:10 left.
CONFERENCE ALL GAMES
W  8  10  20  30  40
Nebraska  4  0  180  365  8  1  0  372  54
Oklaonia  4  0  180  365  8  1  0  372  54
Oklahoma  4  0  180  365  8  1  0  372  54
Kansas  2  2  118  65  714  2  0  263  142
Kansas  2  2  118  65  714  2  0  263  142
Oklaonia  1  4  72  108  5  4  208  128
Colorado  1  4  72  108  5  4  208  128
Colorado  1  4  72  108  5  4  208  128
State  1  4  94  141  714  2  0  109  175
Big Eight Standings
SEATTLE—Kansas City's Steve Fuller, who was nearly hounded to death by the Baltimore Colts last week, showed the Seattle team that he could do with just a little time to throw.
49
Fuller, a second-year quarterback from Clemson, directed the Chiefs on two long drives in the fourth quarter yesterday, including a game-winning 91-yard march, to lead Kansas City to a 31-30 victory over the Seahawks.
Oklahoma 21, Kansas 19
Nebraska 55, Kansas State 8
Missouri 14, Iowa State 10
The quarterbacks were really concentrating in Oklahoma's quarterback J.C. Watts hands off to Weid. Seurer dives for extra yardage as Oklahoma's Mike C-second-half Jayhawk wins to win 21-19.
Game-day at
Ampersand
November, 1980
There was the businessman and his family from Olathe who enjoyed the wide-open space the hill provides. There were the alumni from Overland Park who decided that $5.00 was too steep a price to pay to see a football game. And there were the Walmurs, a group of KU students who have come close to making hill-sitting a fall ritual.
The people who sat on the hill overlooking Memorial Stadium at Saturday's Kansas-Oklahoma football game represent a social institution with his or her own reason for sitting on the hill.
DOUG LAY, Gardner sophomore and one of
Late TD drive gets KC victory
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
For some it is a tradition that stretches back as far as they can remember. For others it is a good reason to get in a little plaything on a Saturday and simply find it a cheap way to see a football game.
By United Press International
(Out along dotted line and place over eyes.)
If you think you could pick your beer with your eyes closed, here's your chance.
Probably just one beer drinker in 3 can pass this test.
HARVEST BREWERS
HARVEST BREWERS
HARVEST BREWERS
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.
E E E
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 3 more questions.
What is that taste you're tasting?
e? You can't lose.
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.
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
How do Schlitz, Budweiser and Miller compare on taste?
Does the taste of a beer ever change?
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 Schiltz. Two years ago a master brewer named Frank Sellinger came to Schiltz. He came to be president. And to brew a Schiltz 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
Fairity 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
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
Kansas always rated mention, but always a disclaimer was issued: If they play as a team, if they mesh, they'll be good. Nebraska and Oklahoma are the top five, according to most of the coaches.
ORR HAS LONG been known for giving his teams the ball and telling them to run. That won't change at Iowa State, but he will have to make some adjustments.
IN THE SERIOUS moments, the coaches agreed that Missouri was the favorite to win the Big Eight championship and Kansas State also should be in the race.
Enough about basketball. The show was a comedy and let's talk about comedians. The Big Eight had one of its best recruiting years last season, with four players from Michigan's head coach for 12 years. With a style
On 6-foot, 155 pound Terrance Allen, a freshman: "He's a skinny, short kid. He stands about 5-foot-11, but we say that he's 6-foot so that he won't have an inferiority curve."
"If we get a chance, we will fast break," he said. "We have tried it in practice, but it looks bad. It looks slow to me. We'll throw the ball around and maybe even catch它.
to the main team to lose.
"Big Time Jones looks like Little Time to me," Tubbs said. "I don't know where he got that name. He has the size and height but not the offense we need."
BOTH TURBS AND Orr can laugh. They won a bunch of games last season. Bill Blair of
10uses have a junior college transfer 6-foot-10 time
of 39 minutes to the Jones' Time. Jones
already has been a letdown.
a diglossated jaw. I guess it wasn't that funny to num but it sure is starting to be fun to me.
undersam, he said. I must have seen it on
make it past the centerfold. I understand that
they picked us to finish last without the
Monday andmond Whitkey was out for the
season. That's bad."
Kl the desp prop cha
"At this point, none of our big men are ready to help us," Iba said. "If Andre gets in foul trouble, I'm going to run a five-man passing game with 5-foot-9 Jack Moore at post. We'll give him the ball and run it in and out and hope that they back him.
"I'm serious."
So were most of the other coaches. The big three, Ted Owens of KU, Jack Hartman of K-State and Norm Stewart of Missouri, wore the serious look of winners. Paul Hansen of Michigan held the defense, he reserved that with bepithesis and did not attend, instead sending Wayne Ballard, his assistant coach.
MES
Opp.
52
154
142
174
176
128
392
175
Wednesday, November 12, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 57 USPS 650-640
KANSAN
WHEN I majority护 also will Judiciary s panel that proposed o "it's dist work so ha and equal o statement. "I don't b impact on including c critical qu members committee. The defe senators wa Congress's seas. However, statements ministration
e ready to
tul trouble,
me with
5-
from the ball
they back
KU
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
oy DALE W
Staff Report
Thomas H
and astron
interest as the
closest appl
Armstrong
aboard Voy
from the s
Laboratory I
The expe
energy chari
the solar wi
ces.
ARMSTRO
readings wer
"Saturn on
he said.
However, he
Saturn, he
s. The big man of K wore the clansen of reserve list and sending
endmer programs minorities education.
KU officials awaiting affirmative action's fate
By KATHY BRUSSELL
Staff Reporter
Hor
KU officials are not worried about the future of the University's affirmative action program, despite a plan to abolish such programs proposed by a future U.S. Senate committee chairman.
Mike Edwards, director of KU's office of affirmative action, said this week that he was not sure how much significance to attach to a statement made recently by Sen. Orin G. Hatch,
Hatch, who is scheduled to become the next chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, said last week that he would push for a constitutional
won't know the effects on his own program, he said.
Bob Filmore, associate general counsel for the University, said he saw no reason for concern.
"I personally have seen or heard nothing to indicate that President-elect Reagan would not be committed to affirmative action at either the federal or state level," he said.
The constitutional amendment proposed by Hatch would have to be ratified by the states, and the influence of the Reagan administration would enough to get the amendment passed, he said.
passes the act. Because Congress cannot repeal state laws that require compliance with affirmative action regulations, passage of a constitutional amen-
Ampersand
November, 1980
tech talk:
Ceramic pass band filter
explained.
A ceramic pass band filter is one of those bits of electronic wizardry that most people aren't aware of, unless it fails to do its job.
if a ceramic filter is functioning, as it is in the superb MCS Series 45-watt system, you get clean, crisp, virtually interference free station separation.
Usually interference free systems If it's not included as in the case of less sophisticated systems you could get interference, overlapping stations and stations that fade in and out.
How a ceramic filter works is even more complicated than what it does. The ceramic crystal is tuned to vibrate at an extremely high rate of speed, 10.7 megahertz (107 million vibrations per second). When you tune in a station that station's frequency is automatically converted to 10.7 megahertz, allowing the filter to react to that station's signal and reject the others.
Back to that station's sign How well does the ceramic filter in the MCS Series 45-watt system perform? So well that an adjacent station would have to be thousands of times more powerful than the station to which you're tuned, to cause any interference at all.
interference at all.
But this kind of technology is par for the course in the 45-watt system. And so are features like a floating LED indicator to let you
know the strength of the signal being received,
and a digital frequency read out, that
shows you in big bright numbers exactly to which station
you're tuned.
And you get an amplifier that provides you with 45-watts of power, $0.05\%$ T.H.D., a loudness control switch that lets you enjoy full rich sound even at low volume levels and a dual power protection system to protect your speakers.
protect your speakers.
You also get a stereo cassette deck with metal tape capabilities, a Dolby** noise reduction system, fluorescent record meters, independent bias and equalization switches to match with normal, chrome and metal tape and much, much more.
For a closer look and listen come on over to your nearest JCpenney store. Tell them you're interested in the 45-watt system with the thinking man's filter.
the 45-watt system. Only at JCPenney.
The Model 3705 45-watt amplifier, $239.95. Model 3705
tuner, $189.95. Model 3553 cassette deck, $199.95."
*Power source in Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.*
you
ranty
he
Full 5-Year Warranty MCS* Speaker. Full 3-Year Warranty MCS*
Components. Within ten days of purchase of MCS* speakers, single
or multiple play turntables, receiver, tuner, amplifier, tape deck,
headphone, or graphic equalizer we will at our option, repair
or replace any item of this modular component system that is defective
in material or workmanship. Just return it to a JCPenney store with
the original packing, carton, and accessories.
renty on
year
Radial Transparent Series
Radial Transparent Series
Radial Transparent Series
For the balance of the 5-year war-
ty on MCS' spoken 'year warranty on MCS' components will repair any issue that is defective in material or workmanship. Parts and labor are included. Just return it to a JCPenney service center for service.
9:82
CD Cassette Player
MENU
45-watt RMS min, per ch., 2 ch. into 8 ohms, 20,000 Hz with not more than 0.05% THD.
FM 105.7
WB 82.9
RX 76.3
FM 105.7
WB 82.9
RX 76.3
MCS Series
**Dolby and double-D symbol are trade marks of Dolby Laboratories**
MCS Series IT MAKES EVERYTHING CLEAR. Sold exclusively at JCPenney.
---
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
Nancy Moulding, owner of the Pentimento, stands in front of the coffeehouse and cafe which closed in September. Its contents will be sold by auction on Dec. 6. The Pentimento Cafe provided Lawrence with home-cooked food and home-grown entertainment for two and one-half years.
I the Mouldings furnished the Pentimento with pillows, wooden chairs and low-slung tables. They decorated it with Japanese kites and art work done locally.
were shrew businessman when they created the Pentimento in 1978.
"We just wanted to have a place that we would want to go to ourselves," she said.
work place locally.
The tables encircled a stage where local talent,
including magicians, singers, dancers and
harpists, performed.
See PENTIMENTO page 5
Weltmer petitions to regain job
By ARNE GREEN
Staff Reporter
John Weltmer, former women's sports information director, said yesterday that he had filed a petition with the University Judiciary to get his job back.
ing that the reasons for its dish
fulvous arbitrary and capricious."
r said that on May 20 Baker told him he fired for questions raised about his o the University and the athletic nt, his rapport with various coaches members and his competence in his k.
Weltner, 26, who was fired effective July 1, filed the petition against the KU athletic department, Bob Marcum, athletic director, Don Bakes, commissioner, and the reasons for his dismissal
ainly the reasons for my dismissal I Weltmer said. "I am asking for ment and to be reimbursed for the loss I benefits since I was dismissed."
MER SAID that he gave the petition to oske, chairman of the Judiciary, and old him she would put it on the docket. sad not be reached for comment. n and Baker both said they were
t know anything about it," Marcum
was sports information director for
urs until he resigned in July to work for
genl life Insurance Co.
said, "I'm not really aware of this ac- was a subordinate of mine prior to my in and I terminated him."
r said that if he did not win at the level, "we can count on it going to urt."
See COMPLAINT page 5
; equipment identical to that of
er I
t be able to tell us when the next Ice be," he said.
be, he said.
5. Voyager mission, Armstrong has to look forward to, and he's excited respect.
ih's weather is affected primarily by
d the earth's seasonal tilt in relation
The wind's effect, if any, is secondary
rm. Armstrong said.
ng said the theory that the solar wind it the Earth's weather was "certainly track," but he emphasized that solar wind not help man in predicting next ther.
and Neptune are both total and we'll just get one shot at them. be no Voyager I for Uranus and Armstrong said.
Armstrong said.
rager it finishes its run at Saturn, its ill be completed.
ications available Kansan positions
tions for Spring 1861 Kansan editor
ess manager are available at the
advent affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at
it Senate office in 105B of the Kai
at 15 Flint Hall. Completed apa-
re due at 5 p.m. Nov. 20 in 105
Weather
W
W
PLEASANT
PLEASANT
Skies will be partly cloudy today, with a high in the lower 70s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Skies will be from the south at 18-15 mph.
Touslk it will be mostly cloudy with a low in the mid 40s. The high tomorrow will drop to the upper 50s, and skies will be clear with the changed chance of rain or snow by Friday.
This time tie won't do as gamble doesn't pay
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
The second-guessing started as soon as Bucky Scriffer's left foot struck the football. It peaked when the ball rolled dead on the Oklahoma 43-yard line, untouched by Sooner hands.
With 1:37 to play and fourth and 10 from the KU 21-yard line, Head Coach Dambrough called for a punt. The offensive unit was stunned as it came off the field.
THE PLAN WAS for a high punt, good coverage and a few sandwishing hits. The hope was that Oklahoma's fumble-prone Jay Jimerson would do his thing. But Jimerson didn't fumble. He didn't even touch the ball. He didn't have to.
"I thought they would go for it." Oklahoma coach Harry Swain surprised that the team was with only one time.
Also surprised were the 40,150 people in Memorial Stadium. The final punt seemed a bit too conservative for a team that played a liberal game.
With 1:50 remaining in the third quarter, quarterback Steve Smith, who replaced injured
12
The quarterbacks were really concentrating Oklahoma's quarterback J. C. Watts hands off to W. Seurier dives for extra yardage as Oklahoma's Mik second-half Jayhawk rally to win 21-19.
Game-day a
For some it is a tradition that stretches back as far as they can remember. For others it is a good reason to get in a little party on a Saturday night. You can simply find it a cheap way to get a football game.
The people who sat on the hill overlooking Memorial Stadium at Saturday's Kansas-Oklahoma football game represent a social dichotomy with his or her own reason for liking it.
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
There was the businessman and his family from Olathe who enjoyed the wide-open space the hill provides. There were the alumni from Overland Park who decided that $5.00 was too steep a price to pay to see a football game. And there were the Walmers, a group of KU students who have come close to making hill-sitting a fall ritual.
DOUG LAY, Gardner sophomore and one of
SEATTLE—Kansas City's Steve Fuller, who was nearly hounded to death by the Baltimore Colts last week, showed the Seattle Steelers that he could do with just a little time to throw.
Late TD drive gets KC victory
Frank Seurer, scored on a naked reverse from the 5-yard line. That made the score 21-12. KU needed a touchdown, a two-point conversion and an extra point to tie.
Fuller, a second-year quarterback from Clemson, directed the Chiefs on two long drives in the fourth quarter yesterday, including a game-winning 91-yard march, to lead Kansas City to a 31-30 victory over the Seahawks.
Fulter, who was for sacked a club record of 10 times by the Colts a week ago, hit 6-7 passes for 93 yards on the game-winning drive. Arnold Morgado's 1-yard plunge with a 25-yard kick gave Seahawks had taken a 30-24 advantage on Jim Jadot's 2-vard run with 4:10 left.
fuller made two key plays on the final drive while he scrambled to avoid the pass rush. The big plays were a 33-yard completion to Stan Rome from the end zone and a 26-yard completion to Ted McKnight that took the Chiefs to the Seattle 6.
By United Press International
By winning the error-filled game, Kansas City, 55, stayed alive in the playoff chase.
PLACE-KICKER Bruce Kallmeyer was out on the field and had his kicking tee in place, but the coaching staff called him back. After a decision making time, KU went for two and failed.
After the season-started 7-7 tie with Oregon, there were cries that KU was not only afraid of losing, but also of winning. Those cries should be allened Saturday, except for the final punt.
"It would have just been a giveaway," Fambrigh said. "The guy had fumbled the last three times we'd kicked. We felt our chances were better to get him to tumble."
"The offense has also been known to fumble a few times even though I don't think they did but once.
"We felt our chances were better of recovering a fumble on the punt or getting the ball arrared loose than for us to make the fourth and 10. If we knew that it, it would have just given them a touchdown."
The only problem was that Oklahoma's returner didn't have to field the punt. Fambrough was open to second guessing.
SWITZER ALSO should have been fair game
No one was back for the return when Oklahoma punted. Eleven men charged so determined that the punter was roughed long after the kick was off.
"Sure, we were a little disappointed on fourth down," Smith said. "But it's not for me to decide what we do.
"The coaches thought that we would probably get the ball back."
The Jahyahs scored with 8:40 left in the game on a 13-yard run by Garfield Taylor, who replaced the injured Kerwin Bell. Kallmyer's kick made it 21-19.
KU would have the ball two more times. Smith, who went 1-for-8 passing, would throw five more passes and all will miss badly.
"I DON'T KNOW what it was," Smith said, "I know I can bring better than that. It was tough to pass because they had five defensive backs in there and were rushing a lot of tall guys.
"And I don't know why the wind decided to shift in the fourth quarter. We had that strong wind against us the entire second half."
The Jayhawks lost, their slim hope for a bowl probably slipped away. The team is 3-4-2 with road games at 1-8 Colorado and 7-2-Missouri left on the schedule.
But the close game shouldn't be a wasted effort. Fambourg expects the long-term benefits of the new law to deliver.
JAYHAWK NOTES: The hitting was hard the entire Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday and in almost every series at least one player went to the pitch. The haywaks, the injuries were to the skill positions.
Fullback Harry Sydney sprained an ankle in the second quarter, just as he did last year. Quarterback Frank Seren bruised a knee in the third quarter. Flanker David Verser suffered a chest bruise in the second quarter. Tight end Mike Kennaw was also shaken up.
With those injuries and the disabling toe injury to Kerwin Bell from last week, KU played most of the game with wide receiver Lester Mickens on the offensive line as the only regulars in the game.
"I just hope that we are not completely beat up after this football game and can come back and play well in our last two," Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "If we are not too beat up and our injuries are not too serious, we've got a chance to win our last two football games."
The decision to keep Bell out of the game was finalized early Saturday morning. He wore his 4. no. Jersey, pants and tennis shoes to watch from the sidelines. Bell's mother, Momi, had come from Huntington Beach, Calif., with Frank Seurer's family to see the game.
"It's a big joke between Coach John Hadl and I, can make something Californiai, can make someone Californiai."
senior superstar running back on the Edison High School team, which is No.1 in the California Interscholastic Federation.
KU's cause was hurt by two interceptions by the anonymous Orlando Flanagan, a defensive end. Flanagan won No. 82, but his name was Oklahoma played North Carolina last week.
Dino is undecided where he will play his collegiate ball.
Beil's replacement Saturday, redshirt freshman Garfield Taylor, gained 100 yards on 19 carries. He had 89 yards on 15 carries at the half. His backup, Walter Mack, had 52 yards on seven carries.
"They sent it in and the printer misprinted my name," Flanagan said. "It came back Flangan."
Big Eight Standings
Last Saturday's Game Oklahoma 21 Kansas 19
Oklahoma 21, Kansas 19
Nebraska 55, Kansas State 8
CONFERENCE
W 5 0 200 36 W 1 0 373 47
Nebraska 5 0 4 268 W 1 0 374 47
Oklahoma 5 0 18 65 W 2 0 263 142
Kansas 2 0 18 65 W 2 0 263 142
Kansas State 2 0 18 65 W 2 0 263 142
Iowa State 1 4 70 99 W 4 0 220 138
College 1 4 70 128 W 4 0 220 138
California 1 4 0 18 108 W 4 0 220 138
Kansas State 1 4 0 64 141 W 4 0 100 175
Ampersand
Publisher DURAND W. ACHIEE
Advertising Director JEFFREY A. DICKEY
Editor in Chief JUDITH SIMS
Music Director BYRON LAURSEN
Design Director CATHERINE LAMPTON
Production Manager CHIP JONES
Art Assistants NEIL KOWKOIT
Typography COMPOSITION TYPE
Contributing Editors COLMAN ANDREWS,
JACOBA ATLAS, MARTIN
CLIFFORD, ED CRAY,
LEN FELDMAN, DAVIN
SEVEN LAUREN
Office Manager CHRISTOPHER THOR
Advertising Offices Los Angeles/New York
JEFF DICKY 1680 North Vine, Suite 201
Holllywood, CA 90028
213/462-7175
Chicago
TORIN, KREITMAN &
ASSOCIates
7143 North Broadway
Chicago, IL 60640
312/561-9334
© 1998 Alan Weston Publishing, 1680 N Yale Street, Suite 201, Hollywood CA 90028 All rights reserved. Letters received because the property of the publisher and may be edited or removed without notice. Manuscripts Published monthly except January, June, July and August. Annual subscription rate is $5.00. To order subscriptions or notify of change of address write to impersonator at the above Hollywood address. Applicant must complete circulation rate is pending at St. Louis Monsieur.
$ \mathrm{I}^{N} $ H $ ^{E R E } $
FEATURES
November. 1980
Dire Straits 7
New hank, IP, tour & movies, too
The Bussy Boys 9
Rock & roll in blues & white
& color
Austin Poets 14
Texas bus everything,
even culture
DEPARTMENTS
Ampersand
In One Ear Letters 4
G Out the Other News & Gossip 5
On Tour Queen, Monty Python 6
On Disc David Bowie English Boy 7
Ordinary People, Stardust 12
Memories One Trick Pony, etc.
Off the Wall Beer, nuts & Bronx wit 8
On Screen
David Bowie, English Beat, etc.
Medwomen in Atic, Firestarter, etc. 19
The Busby's "Minimum Wage" rock group, and LA'S bright new group, were photographed by our brightest camera ladden. LAD Von Janky.
In Print
$ \mathrm {I} ^ {\mathrm{N}} \mathrm {O} ^ {\mathrm{N E}} \mathrm {E} ^ {\mathrm{A R}} $
P possibly the most understated "Saved" rumor on the "Out The Other" page is
P raised on the 'Out The Other Effect' promo on the 'Out The Other Effect' that Dylan 'don't like the way it sounds on the radio'. To my prostitized ear 'Saved' doesn't get lungfills of air time because it's too blazingly joyful. Maybe what causes it to sound so is the way it doesn't sound on the radio.
Still, I'm saving up to get my hands on a second copy of Bobby's latest & greatest — or it is craftier & crankiest— so I won't lose in case it really goes off the market.
Besides, who even cares about what Dylan says unless we know how he says it?
redeemingly. Roberta Lgloutfait San Francisco, CA
I o look in my mail slot and there is a copy of your publication there. I take a quick look at it. Tom Wats is sprawled on the cover, I think I'm going to like this paper on the cover. I ask Blaise X. Rea about Tom. I also enjoyed Bill Braun's de-bagging "of the unknown comic.
But I'm afraid that you have Don Snow den to thank for my having torn up the subcription request I was about to send. I getting a little sick and tired of jerks hanging on albums that I get alot of enjoyment out of.
Giles Ashford No address given
Mark Streety
Columbia, MO
In response to Barry Alfonso's review of Jackson Browne's new album, *Hold Out*, I must say his remarks proved not be irrelevant, rather irrealent. Obviously, Mr. Alfonso expects constant 'newness' by the band artists for his own personal kicks. It is hard to imagine that Browne's work on the applicability of his lyrics and their interpretations to my own life. LP arrangement, chord structure, and melodic sense are not what sells Jackson Browne albums, nor what entitles Browne as the creme de la creme of contemporary songwriters. I would suggest to Mr. Alfonso that he focus on his highly sensitive ear into his analytical brain, if indeed that capacity exists.
I think that Michael Ward's "Boid" is the funniest damn cartoon I've ever seen. I've been reading it for nearly two years, but the September issue's cartoon was the greatest. Ward is really talented. Who is he, and where did you find him?
Mary Alice Cannon No address given
Ward's reply.
LIFE IS CROOL.
ACCO-
WHO?
WE DO ALL DA WOIK
AN' WARD GETS DA
ACCOLADES!
wilson
November's Ampersands of the Monb have a common theme of breaking, leaky pipes, not unlike our facilities here at Hollywood & Vine. The artists are Dan Gremminger of Weatherford, Texas (right) and Bob Nelson of San Francisco (above). Nelson's work has appeared in this slot before. Bob earn $25 for their bad blumbing.
You too may earn twenty-five small ones; send us your original Ampersand, in black ink on sturdy white paper with your name and address on the artwork. Send to Ampersand of the Month, 1680 N. Vine, Suite 201, Hollywood CA 90028.
p-
rn
& OUT THE OTHER
FRANCIS CORPOILAS ZOETROPE STUDIO now has its own musical production unit headed by Gene Kelly, who knows a thing or two about musicals. Kelly will function in much the same way as Arthur Freed at MGM in the Forties and Fifties—in charge of music, writers, directors, choreographers and Kelly's first job, supervising the musical scenes in Straight from the Heart, starring Frederic Forser and Teri Garr, for which Tom Wats is writing the music. A second Zoetrope musical, Sex and Enthusiasm, will star Grindy Williams, and a third Tracker, will star Billy Jean Henderson, who will be directed by Coppola himself, written by him and Adolph Green and Betty Comden—a veteran musical comedy team Zoetrope is also auditioning young people for an all-kid musical (which, we devoidly hope will be better than the dreadful *Inguyen*) of a few years back). Coppala says the cost is $2 million. Where does he get his money?
Talk About Science Fiction
GENE RODDENBERRY, creator of *Stark Truck*, recently told a Hollywood trade paper that the company would be building a new truck.
1966 and syndicated forever, is *stu* *m* *in the red*. Creative accounting indeed: Roddenberg has initiated an audit, he also worked for The Wall Street Journal, which takes place in Los Angeles in 2005.
Too Funny
MONTY PYTHONS LIFE OF BRAN was banned in Norway, and the group couldn't be more delighted. In a recent interview in the Los Angeles Times, Terry Jones said they devised a new campaign to celebrate "The film that was so funny it commented later in Norway." "Cleese commented later, 'Very little money to be made in Norway.'"
Not Funny Enough
N NEW SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE producer Jean Doumanian still hasn't announced this season's all-new cast. When conducting marathon auditions recently, Doumanian and one or two other auditioners reportedly told an aspirant, "Go ahead, improve." What? asked the puzzled actress "What?" asked the room's Come On! Will a couple of rooms be roommates?" said Doumanian. Meanwhile, Doumanian legally told her designer and art director to go forth and hang out in downtown New York "to see what the Eighties look like."
Un Lv
K
to the number of games the coach expected his team to lose.
IN THE SERIOUS moments, the coaches agreed that Missouri was the favorite to win the Big Eight championship and Kansas State also should be in the race.
enough about basketball. The show was a comedy and let's talk about comedians. The Big Bang Theory season led to a national season when Iowa State landed Johnny Orr, Michigan's head coach for 12 years. With a style
Kansas always rated mention, but always a disclaimer was issued: If they play as a team, if they mesh, they'll be good. Nebraska and Kansas are on the top five, according to most of the coaches.
ORR HAS LONG been known for giving his teams the ball and telling them to run. That won't change at Iowa State, but he will have to make some adjustments.
"He seems to get hurt all the time. Last week he got a dislocated jaw. I guess it wasn't that funny to him but it sure is starting to be funny to me."
On 6-foot, 155 pound Terrance Allen, a freshman: "He's a skinny, short kid. He stands about 5-foot-11, but we say that he's 6-foot so that he won't set an inferiority complex."
"If we get a chance, we will fast break," he said. "We have tried it in practice, but it looks bad. It looks slow to me. We'll throw the ball around and maybe even catch it.
BOTH TUBES AND ORN can laugh. They won a bunch of games last season. Bill Blair of
Tubbs has a junior college transfer, 6-foot-10
250-pound Charles "Big Time" Jones. Big Time
obviously has been a let-down.
"We were picked to think it was understand," he said. "I didn't see it. I didn't make it past the centerfold. I understand that they picked us to finish last without the knowledge that Raymond Whitley was out for the season. That's bad."
"Big Time Jones looks like Little Time to me," Tubbs said. "I don't know where he got that name. He has the size and height but not the offense we need."
would rely on center Aurele Smith.
the
wn
no
air e
ore
ust
ind
who
Joe am
I
n e r
e a I
's d
be r s
"At this point, none of our big men are ready to help us," Ida said. "If Andre gets in foul trouble, I'm going to run a five-man passing game with 5-foot-9 Jack Moore at post. We'll give him the ball and run it in and out and hope that they back him.
So were most of the other coaches. The big three, Ted Owens of KU, Jack Hartman of K-State and Norm Stewart of Missouri, were the serious lot of winners. Paul Hansen of Wisconsin and his team deserve that with hepatitis and didn't attend, instead sending Wayne Ballard, his assistant coach.
MAMES
ORD.
73 52
77 154
73 142
73 174
88 176
48 126
43 392
43 192
the
wn no
air a
ore
ust
ind
who
Joe am
Wednesday, November 12, 1980 Vol.91, No.57 USPS 650-640
KANSAN
are ready to
soul trouble,
same with 5-
anim the ball
they back
ss. The big
ctman of K-
i, wore the
Hansen of
reserve list
and sendling
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KU officials awaiting affirmative action's fate
By KATHY BRUSSELL
Staff Reporter
KU officials are not worried about the future of the University's affirmative action program, despite a plan to abolish such programs proposed by a future U.S. Senate committee chairman.
Hatch, who is scheduled to become the next chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, said last week that he would push for a constitutional vote.
Mike Edwards, director of KU's office of affirmative action, said this week that he was not so much significance to attach to a lawsuit made recently by Sen. Gritch, G. R-Utha.
programs minorities education.
WHEN I majority push also will Judiciary's panel that proposed or "it'sdist work so he and equal a statement." "I don't impact on cluding educational quorum members committee," the defense senators wore Congress's said. However, statementsministration
KU
By DALE W
Staff Report
Thomas B. and astronaut interest as the closest apper
Armstrong aboard Voyager from the laboratory I
The expert energy charger the solar wi ces.
ARMSTRONG readings were "Saturn a he said.
However, Saturn, he said.
November,1980
The constitutional amendment proposed by Hatch would have to be ratified by the states, and the influence of the Reagan administration enough to get the amendment passed, he said.
"I personally have seen or heard nothing to indicate that President-elect Reagan would not be committed to affirmative action at either the federal or state level," he said.
Because Congress cannot repeal state laws that require compliance with affirmative action regulations, passage of a constitutional amen-
won't know the effects on his own program, he said.
Bob Fillmore, associate general counsel for the University, said he saw no reason for concern about Hatch's statement.
Hor
Ampersand
Geffen Grows
A LAST an alternative to Carter, Reagan and Anderson. several independent television stations (notably KCOP in Los Angeles and WOR in New York) will air the *Deer Hunter* on November 4, election night. This has caused a considerable outcry, not only because of its violence, but also because some critics have deemed it unpatriotic to offer viewers something interesting to watch on election night.
Personals
CANCHE BERGEN married French director Louis (Pretty Baby) Mullle; Jill Clayburn and her writer husband David Rabe are expecting a baby, while Henry Winkler and wife Stacy had a baby girl September 30 (they did not name her Fonnaliza). Frederic Forrest married Zaczi's Marilu Henner in New Orleans.
GYFFEN RECORDS, after signing John and Loyon (their Double Fantasy LP will be out in mid-November, followed by an actual life-on-stage tour). Donna Summer and Eton John, has finally signed some unknowns: Greg Copeland, a singer-songwriter whose first album was duced by friend and co-writer Jackson Browne; Dan Farnell, co-writer of Boz Sage; Daniel Jolo' hit and backup singer Seagame; and Ariela Taylor;Mc MacKinley, a Muscle Shoal artist with previous records on RCA and Arista, and On the Air, a british group featuring Simon Townshend, younger (age 16 or 17) brother of Pete.
Casting Pearls
FAY DENNAYAN and ROBERT MITCHEL will portray Eva and Juan Peron (Argentina's original fun couple) in a TV movie *Erika The First Lady*—which has been directed by Marlon Brando. This one, filming in Mexico, may ever closer to the facts. But don't count on it.
MISS PIGGY next leading man will be Charles Groldin last seen in Sunburn and Heaven Can Want) Groldin prepared for his swine lower role by co-starring (in three soon to be released films) with Lily Tomlin in The Incredible Shrinking Woman, Goldie Hawn in Seems Like Old Times, and Jill Clayburgh in My I&#39;m Tumor. After his stint with the sublimie pig, Groldin will write and direct a comedy drama about Hollywood to star himself, Peter Falk and Jack Warden.
RACTIME E. L. Doerotow's bestseller, is moving now before the cameras (on a waiver during the actors' strike) starring a veritable galaxy of famous names: James Cagney, out of retirement, is the Police Commissioner; Opt. B'Dren is (1) J. P Morgan writer Norman Mulligan; and Stanford McGovenn (seen in *Ordinary People*) plays Evelyn Nestle; Mary Seenburgen is the mother Houdini has not yet been cast.
ALICE IN WONDERLAND, the version written by Elizabeth Swados for Joe Papp's production in New York a few years ago, will appear on NBC, starring Meryl Streep as Alice.
PERSONAL EFFECTS, director Briana de Palma's next (which will probably undergo a title change, thanks to a TV movie of the same name) will location in Philadelphia and star (tra) la Jolla Travailo, writer Patricia Palma, the scriptwriter for *The thriller adventure," but de Palma're writing it anyway, so all this information is utterly superfluous.
Releases & Non-Releases
IEG EALES a two-record set recorded in concert at Santa Monica, the Inglewood Forum and New York City will be out by Thanksgiving—giving poor ElektraAsylum ample reason to offer its performances. Steely Dan's new long-awaited album, which was unlabelled, will soon (perhaps already) emerge on either MCA or Warner Bros. Any bet?
JIM CARROLL the New York poet, writer and singer/songwriter who was to have his album released by Rolling Stones Records earlier this year, has been shunted aside once again. With an executive changeover at Rolling Stones—long time prez. Eric McGrath resigned—Carroll's肥木 now will presumably be released by Atco next year (it's been finished for months). Meanwhile, Carroll is doing poetry readings, most recently at the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis.
Ob No
HOLLY VINCENT has reportedly gone through three producers (so far) in the process of getting rights for her first American album, currently being recorded at Electric Ladyland Studios in New York City. A Los Angeles native who claims spiritual parentage from early Buddy Holly and Gene Vincent M. Vincent took off for London and gave a year ago and scored a heartfelt single there with "Tell That Up." Vincent is used to taking her commands obeyed, while assembling her band, the Italianes, she worked in a bodge and discipline parlor right here in Hollywood, scant blocks from Ampersand's executive suites. One might say she was . . . bound for stardom (get it!)
PILISTIN HILL EVANS whose romantic, meticulousazz phrasing influenced a generation that included Herbie Hancock, Keith Jarrett, Chick Corea, Joe Wawinol (of Weather Report) and Paul Kelly to name a famous few, died September 14 in a hospital in New York after a brief illness. A heroine he mashed Evans' health years into a methadone program up to the time of his death. Born in 1929, Evans recorded over fifty albums, including the classic *Kind of Blue*. He won the *downbeat Critics Poll* five times and also won Grammy awards. The *Village Vanguard* sessions, a live concert, one of the best of the *Easy* series of easy interplay with his band members. Of his most recent albums, *Crosscurrents*, with veteran saxophone players Lee Konitz and Wayne Marsh, is among the best.
R.I.P.
M. K. R.
Win a Dream Answer from Cheech & Chong!
**IMAGINE** America's almost favorite pair of comedians (excluding the team of George Bush and Billy Carter) answering your questions, pronouncing your name in print? Ask Cheech! Ask Chong! Just send your questions, whether weird or wise, to Cheech and Chong Quizmaster, Ampersand, 1680 N. Vine, Suite 201. Worried wood, CA 90028. We'll dispatch a ball boiled, bard nosed, maybe even hard of hearing journalist to Columbia pictures, where Cheech & Chong will soon film Cheech & Chong's Columbia Project; we'll make those answer 20 of the best questions submitted (our choice, and that's final). What's more, Cheech & Chong will send each of the chosen askers a small token of their esteem. Very small. Their choice (don't complain to us). December 1, 1980. Cheech.
excellent, very much. I will thank you.
But hurry! Questions must start by midnight December 1, 1980. Cheech & Chong want me to teach until next spring, after they've finished the aforementioned Columbia Project, but our Quizmaster needs the time to learn to read. Duty requires to include your name and address with the question; only one question per person, please.
Won't this be fun.
OVER SCUSSL, 15-year-old California fan,
L had a dream come true when Barry
Manilow signed her autograph book after a
recent Bay Area concert. Ms. Scussl quelified
for the honor by writing "You are my
m singer and my song, Barry Manilow" 10,000
times, a leaf that only took three months
worth of her leisure hours.
MORE STAR autobiographies in the works Burt Reynolds, Jane Russell and Diaham Carroll. But then, it's difficult to keep score, what with new revelations an nounced five minutes.
ROACH, a Los Angeles singer and owner of a shapely body, has allegedly had her legs insured by Lloyds of London for $1 million. She is not the first star to do so back in the Forties and Grotesque Gables but her legs are in an million. Allowing for these years of inflation, we figure Grable's legs must be worth, in today's dolars, about $1.50.
Big & Small Bucks
LAN ARKIN is currently filming Chu Chi and the family Flash in San Francisco; it's a family affair, with script by Aikson's son who has a feature role as well, plus smaller roles for wife Barbara Dana and other son Tony. Carol Burnett co-stars in the story of a former baseball star reduced to washing windows for a living. Arkin has said it's one of the best scripts he's ever worked on—but then he's worked on some real duds. Remember Rafferty and the Gold Dust Tuxes? Fire Sale?
Baring Not Quite All
THE IANE FONDA. Whose Body Is That? Award goes to Angie Dickinson, whose upper torso was seen in *Dressed to Kill* but not her, albeit her organs. Fonda, remember, had a stand in (well, he) in for most of the nude love scene with her in *Coming Home*. And as long as we wail lowering in the sky, we should point out how beautiful she is in *Blue Lagoon* was not Brooke Shields. Most disappointing news of all the barely glimpsed body in the shower scene in *Psycho*, was not Janet Leigh's.
W HOME LIFE IS IT ANYWAY, the Broadway hit that first starred Tom Coni, then reworked for Mary Tyrone Moore, will come to the screen with Richard Dreyfus as the allying artist who fights for the right to end his life. Dreyfus, meanwhile, looked slim and gorgeous for his role as a classical pianist in *The Competition*.
Roll over Hank Williams & Tell the Opry the News
CHARLIE MCCOY, music director of *Hee Hew*, the syndicated hick TV program, said about his show. "It's the most important thing that's ever happened to country music."
Seen scrawled on a Hollywood office building: "Money is the long bair of the eighties."
---
Nancy Moulding, owner of the Pentimento, stands in front of the coffeehouse and cafe which closed in September. Its contents will be sold by auction on Dec. 6. The Pentimento Cafe provided Lawrence with home-cooked food and home-grown entertainment for two and one-half years.
BEN BIGLER/Kansen staf
"We just wanted to have a place that we would want to go to ourselves," she said.
were shrew businessmen when they created the Pentiums in 1978.
The tables encircled a stage where local talent, including magicians, singers, dancers and performers.
The Mouldings furnished the Pentimento with pillows, wooden chairs and low-slung tables. They decorated it with Japanese kites and art work done locally.
See PENTIMENTO page 5
Weltmer petitions to regain job
By ARNE GREEN
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
daring that the reasons for his dismissal, arbitrary and capricious."
Weltner, 26, who was fired effective July 1,
filed the petition against the KU athletic
department. Bob Marcum, Bob Bakers,
Don Baker, and information director,
reasons that the reasons for his dismissal
John Weltmer, former women's sports information director, said yesterday that he had filed a petition with the University Judiciary to get his job back.
s said that on May 20 Baker told him he fired for questions raised about his o the University and the athletic nt, his rapport with various coaches members and his competence in his
anily the reasons for my dismissal I Weltner said. "I am asking for nent and to be reimbursed for the loss 1 benefits since I was dismiss."
fER SAID that he gave the petition to ossek, chairman of the Judiciary, and old him she would put it on the docket. could not be reached for comment. n and Baker both said they were
n and Baker both said they were of the petition.
't know anything about it," Marcum
said, "I'm not really aware of this act was a subordinate of mine prior to my m and I terminated him."
r said that if he did not win at the level, "we can count on it going to urt."
was sports information director for
until he resigned in July to work for
eern Life Insurance Co.
See COMPLAINT page 5
equipment identical to that of
er I
Voyager mission, Armstrong has to look forward to, and he's excited prospect.
t be able to tell us when the next Ice be " he said.
ih's weather is affected primarily by
d the earth's seasonal tilt in relation
The wind's effect, if any, is secondary
rm. armstrong said.
ifications available Kansan positions
ng said the theory that the solar wind *it* the Earth's weather was "certainly track," but he emphasized that solar wind not help man in predicting next
and Neptune are both total and we'll just get one shot at them. be no Voyager I for Uranus and Armstrong said.
Arms strong and
rager I finishes its run at Saturn, its
ill be completed.
tions for Spring 1861 Kansan editor
manager is available at the
student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at
xt Senate office in 105B of the Kansl at 105 Flint Hall. Completed appare due at 5 p.m. Nov. 20 in
Weather
Sunny
Weather
PLEASANT
PLEASANT
Skies will be partly cloudy today, with a high in the lower 70s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the south at 10-15
Tonight it will be mostly cloudy with a low in the mid 40s. The high tomorrow will drop to the upper 50s, and skies will remain cloudy with an extended chance of rain or snow by Friday.
This time tie won't do as gamble doesn't pay
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
The second-guessed start as soon as Bucky Scribner's left foot struck the football. It peaked when the ball rolled dead on the Oklahoma 43-yard line, untouched by Sooner hands.
The last-ditch gamble, punting when most teams would have been passing, failed for the Kansas Jayhawks and failed KU's hopes of a title. And even with Sooners held off a second-half rally to win 21-9.
With 1:37 to play and fourth and 10 from the KU 21-yard line, Head Coach Darnambrough called for a punt. The offensive unit was stunned as it came off the field.
THE PLAN WAS for a high punt, good coverage and a few sandwiching hits. The hope was that Oklahoma's fumble-prone Jay Jimmerson did his thing. But Jimson didn't fumble. He didn't even touch the ball. He didn't have to.
"I thought they would go for it," Oklahoma coach Barry Sitter said. "I was surprised that they would punk with only one timeout left."
The same team that played it safe and went for a tie in the season opener was taking every precaution to avoid picking up its third tie of the season. There was no way KU would go 3-3-1.
Also surprised were the 40,150 people in Memorial Stadium. The final punt seemed a bit too conservative for a team that played a liberal game.
With 1:50 remaining in the third quarter,
quarterback Steve Smith, who replaced injured
27
The quarterbacks were really concentrating
Oklahoma's quarterback J.C. Watts hands off to W
Seurier dives for extra yardage as Oklahoma's Milk
second-half Jayhawk训 wiin 21-19.
Game-day a
By JIM SMALI Sports Writer
Sports Writer
For some it is a tradition that stretches back as far as they can remember. For others it is a good reason to get in a little party on a Saturday and simply find it a cheap way to see a football game.
The people who sat on the hill overlooking Memorial Stadium at Saturday's Kansas-Oklahoma football game represent a social dimension with his or her own reason for sitting on the hill.
There was the businessman and his family from Olathe who enjoyed the wide-open space the hill provides. There were the alumni from Overland Park who decided that $5.00 was too steep a price to pay to see a football game. And there were the Walmurs, a group of KU students who have come close to making hill-sitting a fall ritual.
DOUG LAY. Gardner sophomore and one of
Late TD drive gets KC victory
SEATTLE—Kansas City's Steve Fuller, who was nearly hounded to death by the Baltimore Colts last week, showed the Seattle team he could do with just a little time to throw.
By United Press International
Fuller, a second-year quarterback from Clemson, directed the Chiefs on two long drives in the fourth quarter yesterday, including a game-winning 91-yard march, to lead Kansas City to a 31-30 victory over the Seahawks.
Fuller, who was for sacked a club record of 10 times by the Colts a week ago, hit 6-47 passes for 93 yards on the game-winning drive. Arnold Morgado's 1-yard plunge with the ball was one of the Seahawks had taken a 30-24 advantage on Jim Jodain's had run with 4:10 left.
Fuller made two key plays on the final drive while he scrambled to avoid the pass rush. The big plays were a 33-yard completion to Stan Rome from the end zone and a 26-yard completion to Ted McKnight that took the Chiefs to the Seattle 6.
Frank Seurier, scored on a naked reverse from the 5-yard line. That made the score 21-12. KU needed a touchdown, a two-point conversion and an extra point to tie.
By winning the error-filled game, Kansas City, 55, stayed alive in the playoff chase.
PLACE-KICKER Bruce Kallmeyer was out on the field and had his kicking tee in place, but the coaching staff called him back. After a decision making time, KU went for two and failed.
After the season-opening 7-7 tie with Oregon, there were cries that KU was not only afraid of losing, but also of winning. Those crises should have been silenced Saturday, except for the final
"It would have just been a giveaway," Farnambuck said. "The guy had gumbled the last three times we'd kicked. We felt our chances were better to get him to fumble.
"We felt our chances were better of recovering a fumble on the punt or getting the ball jarred loose than for us to make the fourth and 10. If we had a touchdown, it would have just given them a touchdown."
"The offense has also been known to fumble a few times even though I don't think they did but once.
The only problem was that Oklahoma's returner didn't have to field the punt. Fambrough was open to second guessing.
SWITZER ALSO should have been fair game
"Sure, we were a little disappointed on fourth down," Smith said. "But it's not for me to decide what we do.
No one was back for the return when Oklahoma punted. Eleven men charged so determined that the punter was roughed long after the kick was off.
"The coaches thought that we would probably get the ball back."
The Jahayhaws scored with 8:40 left in the game on a 12-yard run by Garfield Taylor, who replaced the injured Kerwin Bell. Kallmeyer's kick made it 21-19.
"I DON'T KNOW what it was," Smith said, "I know I can throw better than that. It was tough to pass because they had five defensive backs in there and were rushing a lot of tall guys.
KU would have the ball two more times. Smith, who went 1-for-8 passing, would throw five more passes and all will miss badly.
"And I don't know why the wind decided to shift in the fourth quarter. We had that strong wind against us the entire second half."
the Jayhawks lost, their slim hope for a bowl bid probably slipped away. The team is 14-2 with road games at 1-8 Colorado and 7-2 Missouri on the schedule.
But the close game shouldn't be a wasted effort. Fambrough expects the long-term benefits.
JAYHAWK NOTES: The hitting was hard the entire Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday and in almost every series at least one player went down. Jayhawks, the injuries were to the skill positions.
Fullback Harry Sydney sprained an ankle in the second quarter, just as he did last year. Quarterback Frank Seser bruised a knee in the third quarter. Flanker David Verser suffered a chest bruise in the second quarter. Tight end Mike Kennaw was also shaken up.
"I just hope that we are not completely beat up after this football game and can come back and play well in our last two," Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "If we are not too beat up and our injuries are not too serious, we've got a chance to win our last two football games."
With those injuries and the disabling toe injury to Kerwin Bell from last week, KU played most of the game with wide receiver Lester Mickens on an offensive line as the only regulars in the game.
The decision to keep Bell out of the game was finalized early Saturday morning. He wore his 0.4 jersey, pants and tennis shoes to watch from the sidelines. Bell's mother, Momi, had come from Huntington Beach, Calif., with Frank Seurer's family to see the game.
"It's a big joke between Coach John Hadi1 and I that maybe these Californians can make
senior superstar running back on the Edison High School team, which is No.1 in the California Interscholastic Federation.
Dino is undecided where he will play his collegiate ball.
Bell's replacement Saturday, redshirt freshman Gary Feldt Taylor, gained 100 yards on 19 carries. He had 89 yards on 15 carries at the half. His backup, Walt Mack, had 52 yards on seven
KU's cause was hurt by two interceptions by the anonymous Orlando Flanagan, a defensive end. Flanagan worn No. $3, but his name was not on his uniform, just as it wasn't when Oklahoma played North Carolina last week.
"They sent it in and the printer misprinted my name," Flanagan said. "It came back Flangan."
Big Eight Standings
CONFERENCE
| | W | L | OL | Pts. Op. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 5 | 0 | 240 | 36 | 117 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 0 | 188 | 65 | 373 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 0 | 188 | 65 | 373 |
| Kansas | 2 | 1 | 185 | 65 | 263 |
| Kansas | 2 | 1 | 185 | 65 | 263 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 1 | 70 | 99 | 142 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 4 | 72 | 108 | 42 |
| Colorado | 1 | 4 | 72 | 108 | 42 |
| Colorado | 1 | 4 | 72 | 108 | 42 |
| Kentucky | 1 | 4 | 64 | 141 | 178 |
Kentucky State
Last Saturday's Games Oklahoma 21, Kansas 19
Ampersand
O N T OUR
Queen
QUEEN
THE CHECKERDOME. ST. LOUIS
A singer Freddy Mercury goes so Queen in concert, and happily Mercury was at his peak in bringing off what must be the best rock ex
Queen took off like *War Wars*- literally. Recurts of honeycombed spotlights suggested a flying saucer as they lifted to the hum of some un known instrument from a stage in the attic. The shrieks belches of smoke, thus revealing to a dazzle appalochite four Mercury poised on stage the left speaker bank, and on the boards guitar Brian May, bassist John Dea con, and drummer Roger Meadows Taylor who has solved the problem o cymbals and his smirks intials with an etching of his visage on the bass drum)
Freddy, looking brash and butch, if bit like a Village Person, in black leather jacket (soon doffered to bereadenedness), sung red leather pants pinched with blue protective coverings, slung over the black mustache, set the tone of the evening as he leapt down belting out the Elvis Proper showpiece, "Jailhouse Rock" Queen have always been faith ful followers of fashion, cansely rejoice by her dress, "we would get sleek Las Vegas Hollywood hoop laujapped us
root-of rock reality, polished off with classical haurtage. It might have made a comy mess in the hands of a lesser semble, but for Queen, who seemed as fresh energetic as when they were young, in 1974, it would all work absolutely.
Following the Presley omen came a heavy-metal, New Wavetend rendition of "Weil Rock You," adding another layer to their sound. The initial settings. The most impressive variation was, I felt, their fascinating treatment of "Crazy Little Thing Called Me." This was the second May opening on acoustic guitar and Freddy's rounded vocal bouncing over jazz city intermingled with which finalized in May's electric metal.
but unlike his confident debut on piano in "Save Me," May's efforts guitarmed unnipresSED. He re-turned to the traditional knobbed solo that introduces Bright Rock'Thought tedious and overly long, the workout seemed to resolve his difficulties, for his riffs were in characteristically fine form.
November,1980
As usual, Roger Meadows-Taylor's powerful, self-sylded percussion—expanded to tympani in "Keep Your Self Alive"—proved that he is the band's strongest musician. It was an idea Desmond to complete the rhythmic system.
But Queen's artiste was undeniably Freddy Mercury. His sheer exaltation in performing the audience will be unforgettable, and the final encore had everyone clamored.
"We Will Rock You" and cheering deliberiously as the hand finished "We Are the Champions of the World."
Patti Dewing
Peking Opera
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY MUSIC
FESTIVAL, AMBEL, PENNA
This is the first opportunity most Americans have had to observe one of the many developed art forms. The experience turns out to be both spectacular and educational.
This is not opera in the Western sense, but the term still applies because the conventions of the form are so theatrical. The only backdrop on the stage is a plain curtain. The stage is made up of drapes. The costumes, by contrast, are specacular, brilliantly colored and painstakingly embroidered. A mind numbing combination of skills is required of the performers who wear costumes, ballet, acrobatics, painting, music, and some knowledge of martial arts. The music is played by an orchestra of Chinese instruments in the wings and at first sounds as strange and forbiding as Schenberg does to Dehakwah some of the singing sounds rather like schenbong gain speech-singing).
With pragmatism typical of the current Peking regime, the programs have
Spectacular Peking Oteem
been chosen to make this introduction for spectators unschelled in the subtilies of Peking opera as painless as possible. Most of the pieces being done on this tour are single scenes from longer works, and three of the pieces were recently performed on one kind or another. The effects in these scenes become progressively more elaborate, including choreographed swordfights and spears tugged between performers (often with bare hands) climaxing in the final Yen Tang Mountain in a colosal and transient dental display of group acrobatics.
Yet, to me, the most impressive number was the scene from *The Jake Hideout* where the son of a courtship, but I also have two complaints/suggestions; some equivalent of the current Chinese prairie scene; and another alongside the stage should have been
utilized for the benefit of those who couldn't understand the dialogue; and the entire opera should have been performed.
It is a racist clutch that the Chinese are supposed to be inscrutable and paradoxical, but the Poking Opera performance here does represent a full value for the skirt ticket, yet it is the shortest evening imaginable.
Sol Louis Siegel
Monty Python
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
I'm a Python fanatic, make no mis-
take. I memorized their albums studied their films, scrutinized their TV
films, studied their music, recorded and filmed-recorded at the Bowl,
I was not alone. Dozen of Hollywood
denizens entered their searing singing
scenes, and knotted Gumby hankies on their
heads, and several of the later raised our voices in the Philosopher's
Sing 'Emmanuel Kant was a real pixie.'
Like any good rock band, the Pythagoras (Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eldie Larry Terry), has been called in with familiar stuff to the Argument Clinic, the Pet Shop (received with a rear of recognition and ap proof, their Greatest Hit as it were), and four Yorkshiremen, all of them done
GO ONE-ON-ONE WITH
THE BULL
When you challenge THE BULL you're taking on the original superstar. A real crowd pleaser. Schlitz Malt Liquor has a big bold taste that's truly in a league by itself. Nothing stops the great taste of Schlitz Malt Liquor from coming through so go one-on-one with THE BULL Nobody does it like THE BULL
"AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE MALT LIQUOR"
© 1980 Joe, Schlitz Brewing Company, Milwaukee, WI and Other Great Cities
spouse must be in team number of games the coach expected his team to lose.
IN THE SERIOUS moments, the coaches agreed that Missouri was the favorite to win the Big Eight championship and Kansas State also should be in the race.
Enough about basketball. The show was a comedy and let's talk about comedians. The Big Eight had one of its best recruiting years last season, when it beat Michigan in Michigan's head coach for 12 years. With a style
Kansas always rated mention, but always a disclaimer was issued: If they play as a team, if they mash, they'll be good. Nebraska and Iowa are the top five, according to most of the coaches.
On 6-foot, 155 pound Terrance Allen, a freshman: "He's a skinny, short kid. He stands about 5-foot-11, but we say that he's 6-foot so that he won't get an inferiority complex."
"He seems to get hurt all the time. Last week he got a dislocated jaw. I guess it wasn't that funny to him but it is sure starting to be funny to me."
ORR HAS LONG been known for giving his teams the ball and telling them to run. That won't change at Iowa State, but he will have to make some adjustments.
"If we get a chance, we will fast break," he said. "We have tried it in practice, but it looks bad. It looks slow to me. We'll throw the ball around and maybe even catch it.
Tubbs has a junior college transfer, 6-foot-10
250-pound Charles "Big Time" Jones. Big Time
obviously has been a let-down.
"Big Time Jones looks like Little Time to me," Tubbs said. "I don't know where he got that name. He has the size and height but not the offense we need."
BOTH TUBES AND Orr can laugh. They won a bunch of games last season, Bill Blair of
"We were picked to make it happen in understand," he said. "I didn't see it. I didn't make it past the centerfold. I understand that they picked us to finish last without the knowledge that Raymond Whitley was out for the season. That's bad."
Un Lau
K
would rely on center Anare Simai.
"At this point, none of our big men are ready to help us," Isa said. "If Andre gets in foul trouble, I'm going to run a five-man passing game with 5-foot-9 Jack Moore at post. We'll give him the ball and run it in and hope that they back him.
"I'm serious."
was most of the other coaches. The big three, Ted Owens of KU, Jack Hartman of K-State and Norm Stewart of Missouri, wore the serious look of winners. Paul Hansen of Michigan went to Alaska to reserve the leave with hepatitis and didn't attend, instead sending Wayne Ballard, his assistant coach.
MES
Opp.
52
154
142
174
176
128
392
175
Wednesday, November 12, 1980 Vol. 91, No.57 USPS 650-640
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
he
wno
n oi
a i e
ore
idy
ust
ind
the
who
Joe
am
KU officials awaiting affirmative action's fate
are ready to
toul trouble,
me with 5-
time the ball
they back
By KATHY BRUSSELL
Staff Reporter
amend programs minorities education.
s. The big man of K- , wore the Hansen of reserve list and sending
Hatch, who is scheduled to become the next chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, said last week that he would push for *a constitutional warrant.*
UK officials are not worried about the future of the University's affirmative action program, despite a plan to abolish such programs proposed by a future U.S. Senate committee
Mike Edwards, director of KU's office of affirmative action, said this week that he was not sure how much significance to attach to a statement made recently by Serr, Ornig G. Hatch.
WHEN **majority** also will Judicary's panel that proposed to **district** "it's dist work and equal it" statement. "I don't impact on chiding critical queen members committed." The defenders senators we Congress' said. However, statements
By DALE W Staff Report
KU
Staff Reports
Thomas P.
and astronomer interest as the closest apposit
Armstrong about Voy
from the a Laboratory i
The energy expert chan
the solar wi ces.
ARMSTROC readings
"Saturn ap
he said.
However, P
Saturn,
The constitutional amendment proposed by Hatch would have to be ratified by the states, and the influence of the Reagan administration may not be strong enough to get the amendment passed.
"I personally have seen or heard nothing to indicate that President-elect Reagan would not be committed to affirmative action at either the federal or state level," he said.
won't know the effects on his own program, he said.
Bob Fillmore, associate general counsel for the University, said he saw no reason for concern.
because Congress cannot repeal state laws that require compliance with affirmative action regulations, passage of a constitutional amen-
November, 1980
Ho
randly, wittily—and almost exactly like their records and TV shows. There were a few misused lines, and Clesse and Palin broke up unexpectedly at the end of the film, when the evening was predicated. Their new material is certainly up to their standards, just wasn't enough of it a professor (Chapman) rectifying the compromises with Gilliam Jones and Palin, complete with a Three Stooges pine board and lots of cream pies a filmed retelling of the Little Red Riding Hood legend, with Cleese, Ms. Hoood, captures the spirit of all, another filled skim whitener the German philosophes (Hegel, Heidegger, Nietzsche, et al.) played soccer against the Greek philosophes (Soccer), in appropriate costumes, they dashed onto the field and fell immediately into deep personal contemplation, until Archimedes yelled "Eureka!" or "Eurekai!" he maniacs must have existed only in the imagination... you get the picture.
Python was assisted by Neil Innes who did most of the musical inter judes and was one of the unexpected delights of the evening, and Carol Cleveland (both are Python TV and film alumni)
Judith Sims
With the enormous size and eratric sound of the Bowl, and with the relative paucity of new material, I kept wondering why the Pyramid was doing so well. It was indeed the performances for theatrical or television distribution, it seems a bit of a cheat to include so many skits that already been seen. Much as this group has had the privilege of losing tents and painting, but no climax, no enclosure,
Yes
A new Yes set the crowd aile in the Capital Centre on this breezy evening. Rick Wakeman and John Anderson are out; Geoff Dowden and Trevor Horn, respectively, replace them.
CAPITAL CENTRE, WASHINGTON, DC
Horn is the new vocalist, quite a challenge in the wake of Anderson's high tenor and the band's ten-year reliance on his voice. Horn can't hit Anderson's heightily chordal lines in the songs from Drama, the latest YES release.
The balance of power but Yes still suns the flames
Geoff Dowden brought texture to the keyboard station at the expense of Wakeman's flash and fun. Dowdes's solo was a medley of the "Bugles" video Killed the Radio Star, which drew absolutely no recognition from the audience. Perhaps Dowden didn't realize the difference between IM and AM tunes but surely he didn't realize that Horse and Dowdes were the Bugles.
Ampersand
There was considerable egp space left onstage for Howe and Squire, and use it they did. Both show signs of age. Howe is working on a bald spot, and Square has added quite a few pounds. They put ten years of partnership experience to work, and Yes *burned*. The balance of power has shifted.
Jobn Krout
O $ ^{\mathrm{N}} $ D $ ^{ \mathrm{I S C}} $
Classics in Capsule
One of the nice things about reviewing for a monthly publication—almost as rewarding as the pitiance granted the bedraggled scrivener—is the loose deadline. One can choose between three times, compare it to its rivals, then come to a seasoned if not reasoned judgment. This handful represents the survivors of the summer's rather pawlly release list, that have wern well over the new
(ARGENT)
In Bach Two Cantatas—This is the third and apparently last of the Bach cantatas Seraphum will bring out using the combined forces of Ely Lamel, Janet Baker, The Altemeyer, and Hans Sotin with the South German Bach expert Wolfgang Gonnewenn conducting. One grieves, for Cantata 126 and
Albiont: Four Concertes for Two Trumpets—Maurice Andre and Guy Tournour these Baroque showpieces with a browny panache rarely recorded bright, live music, in the grey that was 18th century Italy.
149 recorded here only prove this the best ensemble in the business today.
Bach Six Trio Sonatas for Flute and Harschipord-Superflute Jean-Pierre Rampal races through these showpieces faster than a speeding vehicle with more emphasis on the virtuoso music. But my, how be dazz! (RCA)
Concert of Early Music--This
theory offered up by Musica Reservata
of London would serve as an excellent
introduction to the pleasures of Mide-
male Ages and Renaissance music.
Twenty five performers, so closely performed on a veritable arm of old instruments
(Vanguard)
Brahms. Four Symphonies—James Levine and the Chicago Symphony come close to definitive readings—if anything in music is defensive—of these concert hall staples. They capture the intellectual aristocracy of Brahms both, as only Brian Walter Brahms, who arranged have done it before, (RCA).
La Note 'Four-night' works by as many composers, including Mozart's *E kleine Nachtmusik*. The surprise instrument is the *Festival Songs*, in *Beochette*'s evocation.
Rameau Harpsichord Suites—English harpsichord Trevor Pinnock whose stature mount with each new recording, has embarked on a complete Rameau set. Three volumes of these engaging using music and resounding pieces are laid out in a resounding妈舅 kit. Pinnock's formidable technique (Vanguard)
tive quintet, "Night Music of the Streets of Madrid," which alone is worth the price of admission (Vanguard)
Strauss: En Heldenleben—Richard Strauss' self portrait, "A Hero's Life," is perfect music for Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia, lush to over ripe, revealing to the point of embassment. Strauss the Point of View laughable but for his musical gesture sumptuously recorded here (RCA)
Thomson. Symphony No. 3 and Helps: Symphony No. 1—Virgil Thomson's underservedly neglected third symphony written in 1932 is a relaxed, almost plastic essay that demonstrates contemporary music need be neither bizarre nor bandal. Thomson seems to be one of the few American shoulders his way into the corest hall repertoire (would notably with this sym
P
Dire Straits:
Making Movies
BY ALISON WICKWIRE
"There's a difference in the rhythm now," songwriter Knopfer says of the album, "Pick (Witers, drummer) and John've become my favorite rhythm section. I don't feel I've come on like they have. They're great," he says. "It might be a little, maybe, and Tom Vernie's Television, they're good. But we've got the same level now. It's a tightness in the sound and feel." The band
"The clubs here are marvelous," raves Knopfer and Ilsley nod emphatically. "There's nothing like an American club; you can rock the out of the place."
Locking sleep, friendly and Englishman-alongside the beach-sunned office workers, Mark Knoppler, centrifugal force of Dire Straits, and bassist John Illsley are wandering the corridors of Warner Bros. Records in New York. They're on holiday from the making of *Motives*, their third album, recorded in new weeks at Nassau's Compound studio. Coffee is thrust into stations on phone incessantly, demanding over the phone interviews.
"We don't go out to play to make money—you don't make any money. Money and music don’t really go together. If you can cover costs that’s fine. That’s what we do."
The Straits are an eccentric lot among megaband band peers. They're not only studio mibble, they love to tour—at least this half does.
"At the end of last year we were getting a bit pickled, put in Knotie."
On last year's European tour with two buses, two buses
and 16 people they spent $16,000 a day without trying.
and 20 people, with 30 shows in less than two years and never pulled out, offers shelfley in a completely master class.
"Frazzled, that is," concurred Illsley.
I soaked. It's almost embarrassing you know, and John gets splattered. I've even getten notes from the audience about it. It's a bit tiring for Pick and everybody on there."
So this tour is set up for one long show per night instead.
what got really knackering. Knopfer continues, "was two shows a night. Not enough time to have a shower and stop shivering". It's exhausting. The show's always a bit leapen at the start, then the adrenaline pull you through.
Meanwhile, the bristling machinery of Warner Bros. Records produces thousands, soon to be millions, of the new LP. With awesome precision, the album will surface in record stores mid-tour.
They will, however, be down one man this tour—David Knopter, who's gone in search of his own career.
When asked where the other Strait had gone, Knother said Pied Piper in London with his pregnant wife. A short account of their lives can be found.
Since Roy Brittain, former Bruce Springsteen pianist, and Sid McGinnis, recently on guitar with Peter Gabriel, guessed on *Making Movies*, it's likely they might appear on the road.
What about the album title Funny you should ask. From New York, the group would head to London for two appointments — a BBC documentary on the group and a date with filmmaker Lester Bookbinder.
on the robe.
What about the album title? Funnily you should ask
what head to head Lords
"Kind of an experiment," adds Illsley
"from their theater." they chorus.
videopage.
Then, you likely hastened to explain, "it's bad its day, that way. Very boring. You know this is a film, you know, with a plot. We considered videopage but the people using film just it, with a bit more sensitivity."
We grasped together for a moment, thinking simultaneously of yet another rock group on two hours of touring.
"It's a daft idea," says Knopfler.
use it to
They'll be acting in this "experiment," in small roles—a basket owner, here a crowd scene there. It is to be based on four songs, all in the new LP "Tunnel of Love," "Romeo and Juliet," "Skateaway," and "Expressio Love."
and junit.
Because New York was then bubbling and oozing Democratic conventionists from every access point, it seemed derelict not to inquire if they were headed to Madison Square Garden.
ward early shoot with laughter they declared themselves not much for American politics.
not made a difference. The Knoppler, however, did have one comment for American collegians, offered a didanomine of his idy solution to world affairs, was regularly used one-on-one boxing hosts between international
Ed Cray
readers.
"What we can't understand," he said, "is why your stents are sitting still for the drait—complacency instead of resistance. It's unreal american, that being like sheen."
Vivida. Six Oboe Concertos - Han-de Vries and I solsti Di zagreb offer an engaging set of undemanding works, the sort of record (like much of Vivaldi) one can listen to while doing the homework or studying for mid terms. Such music has its own rewars. (Angel)
THE ENGLISH BEAT I Just Can't Stop It
(1972) The English Best know how to make a mean curveball. Two blades and three whites from Birlingham who are part of the British ska revival that includes the Specials, Black and Madness, the Darkness, black and white songs so quickly and defy that one emerges from their debut album wondering how the hell did it is; the frenzied "Click Click" sko or rock or roll? With "Walt Disney's music" the song in "Best Friend" Or, for that matter, a byads single-instrument lute in "Two Swords"?
Beats me. But I can say this I just *Can't Stop It* is a landmark album. A good place to start is with their *Moonlight*, the hit, *Tits of a Crown*. Last the grand introductory riff, the Bate pitches a rhythm that is speedy, tense, seeming out of whatch it can do. The rest of the chasing the sex or is it the other way around? With tracks靴 of scratchy guitar work, saxy bass runs and exotic six passages, the beat creates a comfortable, reusable and disinfectible urban. One can practically hear the buzz of the neon. The vocal clutch 'their sound, whether they're straight ahead, obeyed, unobeyed, discussion they have but one purpose to create tension.
one purpose?
I must have played I Just Don't Stop
the lyrics a half dozen times before
even beginning to zero in on the
lyrics—the whizy by so quickly. "Mir
ror in the Bathroom" eloquently
mocks self possession, with the
tagotan in it like Robert
in the Just Driver Suck on this
"Open your mouth/Slide the barrel
in if you don't like it/Just don't do
it again." Great poetry! This
power with power also runs through
music as in linda Sound's songs
as in linda Sound's song "Shoot which darts at our leaders and points up our own
passion.
I think the essence of the English music can be found in "Whine & Grind/Stand Down Margaret." Over a walk on eggs' regal guitar, I regulate vocal and guitars which please crone. "I see no joy! see only sorrow! I see no chance of a bright new tomorrow. Like I said, these guns flare from a mucus.
Mitchell Schneider
DAVID BOWIE
Scary Monsters
(*BRAC*) David Bowie though still an artist be-reckoned to be reckoned, is no longer quick the trembleder that he was in the early Seventies. During his time as a director, he was center of personal controversy and critical scrutiny At the moment, however, he seems to
图
---
Nancy Moulding, owner of the Pentimento, stands in front of the coffeehouse and cafe which closed in September. Its contents will be sold by auction on Dec. 6. The Pentimento Cafe provided Lawrence with home-cooked food and home-grown entertainment for two and one-half years.
---
---
The Moulds furnished the Pentimento with pillows, wooden chairs and low-slung tables. They decorated it with Japanese kites and art work done locally.
"We just wanted to have a place that we would want to go to ourselves," she said.
See PENTIMENTO page 5
were shrew businessmen when they created the Pentiment in 1798.
The tables encircled a stage where local talent, including magicians, singers, dancers and harpists.
Weltmer petitions to regain job
Staff Reporter
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
John Weltmer, former women's sports information director, said yesterday that he had filed a petition with the University Judiciary to get his job back.
lawful, arbitrary and capricious.'
Weltner, 26, who was fired effective July 1,
filed the petition against the KU athletic
department. Bob Bauer, a former U.S.
Baker. The sports information director,
contending that the reasons for his dismissal
sued unit on May 20 Baker told him he fired for questions raised about his o the University and the athletic nt, his rapport with various coaches members and his competence in his k
naively the reasons for my dismalish Weltner said. "I am asking for nent and to be reimbursed for the loss I benefits since I was dismised."
**MER SAID that he gave the petition to ossek, chairman of the Judiciary, and old him she would put it on the docket. The judge said he did not contient. n. and Baker, both said.**
n and Baker both said they were of the petition.
't know anything about it,' Marcum
said, "I'm not really aware of this ac-
was a subordinate of mine prior to my
m and I terminated him."
r said that if he did not win at the level, "we can count on it going to urt."
was sports information director for
urs until he resigned in July to work for
term Life Insurance Co.
See COMPLAINT page 5
er I
equipment identical to that of
e Voyager mission, Armstrong has 'to look forward to, and he's excited rossetc.
ith's weather is affected primarily by
d the earth's seasonal tilt in relation
The wind's effect, if any, is secondary
rm. armmong said.
t be able to tell us when the next Ice be " he said.
ng said the theory that the solar wind it the Earth's weather was "certainly track," but he emphasized that solar wind not help man in predicting next
and Neptune are both total and we'll just get one shot at them. be no Voyager I for Uranus and Armstrong said.
ications available Kansan positions
yager I finishes its run at Saturn, it ill be completed.
tions for Spring 1881 Kansan editor esser manager are available at the student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at nt Senate office in 105B of the Kai1 at 15 Flint Hall. Completed appare due at p. 5 p.m. Nov. 20 in
Weather
Sunny Day
PLEASANT
O'FASANT
Skies will be partly cloudy today, with a high in the lower 70s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the south at 10-15
Tonight it will be mostly cloudy with a low in the mid 40s. The high tomorrow will drop to the upper 60s and shews will rise. It will be an extended chance of rain or snow by Friday.
This time tie won't do as gamble doesn't pay
By GENEMYERS Sports Editor
Sports Editor
The second-guessing started as soon as Bucky Scriner's left foot struck the football. It peaked when the ball rolled dead on the Oklahoma 43-yard line, untouched by Sooner hands.
With 1:37 to play and fourth and 10 from the KU 21-yard line, Head Coach Dambrough called for a punt. The offensive unit was stunned as it came off the field.
THE PLAN WAS for a high punt, good coverage and a few sandwich hits. The hope was that Oklahoma's fumble-prone Jay Jimerson would do his thing. But Jimson didn't fumble. He didn't even touch the ball. He didn't have to.
"I thought they would go for it," Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer said. "I was surprised that they would nunt with only one timeout left."
Also surprised were the 40,150 people in Memorial Stadium. The final punt seemed a bit too conservative for a team that played a liberal game.
The same team that played it safe and went for a tie in the season opener was taking every precaution to avoid picking up its third tie of the season. There was no wav KU would go 3-3-3.
With 1:50 remaining in the third quarter, quarterback Steve Smith, who replaced injured
72
The quarterbacks were really concentrated
Okahama's quarterback J.C. Watts hands off to W
Seurer drives for extra yardage as Okahama's Milk
second-half Hajjawalky rush to win 21-19.
Game-day a
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
For some it is a tradition that stretches back as far as they can remember. For others it is a good reason to get in a little party on a Saturday afternoon, rarely simplify it on a cheap way to play basketball.
The people who sat on the hill overlooking Memorial Stadium at Saturday's Kansas-Oklahoma football game represent a social dichotomy, each with his or her own reason for attending.
There was the businessman and his family from Olathe who enjoyed the wide-open space the hill provides. There were the alumni from Overland Park who decided that $5.50 was too steep a price to pay to see a football game. And there were the Walmurs, a group of KU students who have come close to making hill-sitting a fall ritual.
DOUG LAY, Gardner sophomore and one of
Late TD drive gets KC victory
By United Press International
SEATTLE—Kansas City's Steve Fuller, who was nearly hounded to death by the Baltimore Colts last week, showed the Seattle team that he could do with just a little time to throw.
Fuller, a second-year quarterback from Clemson, directed the Chiefs on two long drives in the fourth quarter yesterday, including a game-winning 91-yard march, to lead Kansas City to a 31-30 victory over the Seahawks.
ruler, who was for sacked a club record of 10 times by the Colts a week ago, hit 6-7 passes for 93 yards on the game-winning drive. Arnold Morgado's 1-yard plunge in the first half gave The Seahawks had taken a 30-24 advantage on Jim Jodal's 2-yard run with 4:10 left.
Famer made two key plays on the final drive while he scrambled to avoid the pass rush. The big plays were a 33-yard completion to Stan Rome from the end zone and a 26-yard completion to the Ted McKnight that took the Chiefs to the Seattle 6.
By winning the error-filled game, Kansas City, 5-5, stayed alive in the playoff chase.
Frank Seurier, scored on a naked reverse from the 5-yard line. That made the score 21-12. KU needed a touchdown, a two-point conversion and an extra point to tie.
PLACEKICKER Bruce Kalmeyer was out on the field and had his kicking tee in place, but the coaching staff called him back. After a decision making time, KU went for two and failed.
After the season-opening 7-7 tie with Oregon, there were crises that KU was not only afraid of losing, but also of winning. These crises should have been silenced Saturday, except for the final hunt.
"It would have just been a giveaway," Fambrigh said. "The guy had bummed the last three times we'd kicked. We felt our chances were better to set him to gumble."
"The offense has also been known to fumble a few times even though I don't think they did but once.
"We felt our chances were better of recovering a fumble on the punk or getting the ball arraced loose than for us to make the fourth and 10. If we made it, it would have just given them a touchdown."
The only problem was that Oklahoma's returner didn't have to field the punt. Fambrough was open to second guessing.
SWITZER ALSO should have been fair game
No one was back for the return when Oklahoma punted. Eleven men charged so determined that the punter was roughed long after the kick was off.
"Sure, we were a little disappointed on fourth down," Smith said. "But it's not for me to decide what we do.
"The coaches thought that we would probably get the ball back."
The Jahayhaws scored with 8:40 left in the game on an 18-yard run by Garfield Taylor, who replaced the injured Kerwin Bell. Kallmeyer's kick made it 21-19.
KU would have the ball two more times. Smith, who went 1-for-8 passing, would throw five more passes and all will miss badly.
"I DON'T KNOW what it was," Smith said, "I know I can throw better than that. It was tough to pass because they had five defensive backs in there and were rushing a lot of tall guys.
"and I don't know why the wind decided to shift in the fourth quarter. We had that strong wind against us the entire second half."
The at Jayhaws lost, their slim hope for a bowl bid probably slipped away. The team is 3-2 with road games at 1-8 Colorado and 7-4 Missouri left on the schedule.
But the close game shouldn't be a wasted effort. Fambrough expects the long-term benefits
JAYHAWK NOTES: The hitting was hard the entire Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday and in almost every series at least one player went for a goal. Jayhawks, the injuries were to the skill positions.
Fullback Harry Sydney sprained an ankle in the second quarter, just as he did last year. Quarterback Frank Senseir bruised a knee in the third quarter. Flanker David Verser suffered a chest bruise in the second quarter. Tight end Mike Kennaw was also shaken up.
"I just hope that we are not completely beat up after this football game and can come back and play well in our last two." Head Coach Dona Fambrough said. "If we are not too beat up and our injuries are not too serious, we've got a chance to win our last two football games."
With those injuries and the disabling toe injury to Kerkwil Bell from last week, KU played most of the game with wide receiver Lester Mickens on an offensive line as the only regulars in the game.
"It's a big bake between Coach John Hadi1 and that maybe these Californians can make
senior superstar running back on the Edison High School team, which is No.1 in the California Interscholastic Federation.
Bell's replacement Saturday, redshift freshman Garrett Feldt Taylor, gained 100 yards on 19 carries. He had 89 yards on 15 carries at the half. His backup, Walter Mack, had 52 yards on seven
Dino is undecided where he will play his collegiate ball.
KU's cause was hurt by two interceptions by the anonymous Orlando Flanagan, a defensive end. Flanagan won no NB, but his name was when Oklahoma plaved North Carolina last week.
"They sent it in and the printer misprinted my name," Flanagan said. "It came back Flangan."
Big Eight Standings
Ampersand
CONFERENCE W 0 O 240 W 8 O 372 W 10 O 372
Nebraska 5 0 0 169 30 11 11
Oklahoma 4 0 188 65 7 2 283
Kansas 2 2 1 181 65 7 2 283
Kansas 2 2 1 181 65 7 2 283
Jones State 1 4 0 72 108 4 238
Jones State 1 4 0 72 108 4 238
Colorado 1 4 0 72 108 4 238
Kansas 1 4 0 74 141 2 7 185
November,1980
Last Saturday's Games
Oklahoma 21. Kansas 19
BY STEVEN X. REA
The Salty Tongue of ROBERT KLEIN
OBERT KLEEN is upset. Just landed in Los Angeles, he has spent the last half hour on the phone in his Beverly Wiltshire suite talking to his wife, opera singer Brenda Boozer, who has lost her credit cards—`bwin` credit cards. `Luckily`, they know me here. `Klein` sights, sitting in the hotel bar. `They know I'm disreputable`.
"I guess she won't be doing the American Express commercial for a couple of weeks?" he deadbats, grabbing a handful of neaputs from a bowl on a table.
Actually, the 38-year comedian seems quite nonplussed. He is in LA for one of his frequent appearances on *The Tontight show*, this time as guest host. What does he think about Johnny's new shortened one-hour format? "Well, I think they kept it to ninety-minute money," he grins.
Ah, money. Not to suggest that Robert Klein, former middle class Jewish Bronx kid (he's still Jewish), but no longer middle class and living in the Bronx), is in need of
the buck, but earning a living seems to be one of the reasons Klein has fanned West. "After a wonderful summer I was rudely awakened to open at Haiti in Lake Tahoe. Two weeks enough. Thank you! Quite enough!"
out-of print classics like *Mind over Matter* and *Child of the Fifteens* and, uponcoming, an all music and song collection for Casablanca (to be followed by more comedy discs). He is off on television: HBO shows, Johnny Carson, and two NBC specials this fall, with guests Rodney Dangerfield, Harel Gordon, Judd Hirsch and the Charlie Daniels Band. And he is not unknown in movies *The Landlord*, Hooper and his film projects, and scripts on the burner.
"While I don't like performing in places where the audience is winning and dining by the thousands, I must say that Harrah's pampers its artists. I was the largest hotel bill I've ever seen—all free! They picked up all my things, all my phone calls, everything. I never been treated so royally."
One of the closest things to Klein's heart, though, is his radio program, The Robert Klein Hour. Twenty-six shows aired last year, syndicated nationwide by the FM outfit responsible for the King Biscuit Flower Hour. Top name rockers like the Who, Fleetwood Mac and Carl Simone came on and talked with Klein (and also played their records), as well as non-music folks like Rodney Dangerfield (yet again), Robin Williams and June Fonda (who didn't play her record). This year, Klein's own pro
D
oes the enter-
tainer find much difference between playng Tahoe and Is there more audience familiarity with his work at one or the other?
"Well, I only played Vegas once, in 1972. But the two places are interchangeable—like Ricardo Malton and Fernando Lamas."
As a stand-up comic, which Klein takes great, immodest pride in being, he much prefers the college concert circuit to the big money gambling and entertainment dents. "Where they don't serve drinks or food. With theater seats, facing one direction—college gymnasiums, lecture halls, theaters. With college audiences I can reach for the highest.
C. W. C.
"Stand-up hasn't even been dented yet. I was so tremendously inspired by Lenny Bruce and Jonathan Winters That combination, to me—and a little bit of Rodney Dangerfield—that combination is the consumate."
Dangerfield's is a name that pops
up a lot in Klein's conversation. The pair worked together during the fielding days of the Improvisation club in New York. "Rodney helped me a lot," Klein says, affectionately. Another familiar name from the Improv is Richard Pryor, despite their different backgrounds. Klein says the two shared a similar comedic sensibility and perspective on life.
The affable acerbic Klein is also a veteran of Chicago's much esteemed comedy training ground, Second City, where he worked with the likes of Fred Willard and David Steinberg. Dwain was mean. Inconsiderate. a pest and *really* "Klein seems meeting in the sheer delight of his venom, more than *really* meaning what he says).
Since his early days, Klein has enjoyed a varied, successful show biz career. He has done Broadway first, a small part in the Apple Tree movie, his latest, the lead role and a season-long stint with "Cinderella."
duction company has taken over the show, with a resultant change of ad vertisers.
"Instead of Budweiser delivering seven cases of beer a week to my house, Eberle is my new sponsor. I love her brand of and/or garlic champagne—wonderful
"Radio is peculiarly well suited to talk shows," he observes. "That is, if you have a guest who can talk Will Shatner and Persis Khambatta came on to plug War Truck—The Motion Picture. I didn't see the film. They didn't want the press to see a screening—the assholes.
T
hey made a strate gie error with Shimmer. They had Khum batta and Shimmer co-stars of this movie, when he's a ma jor American star and she's an unknown
"I couldn't prove it, but I'm pretty sure that the reason he was so uninspired. And if he's not inspired, why should I be? I'm trying to pump him up every day." The teacher "Yes" and "No" like Broderick Crawford. "So, really, I say, 'I understand the effects cost several million dollars?'
"So, Budwiser's the sponsor, right, so I say. Tell me this (adopts grub Brouts street accent and yells) BATTA? TWO MORE COLD ONES FOR MISS KHAMBATA HEY, BILLY, YOU WANT ANOTHER ONE HERE? SO, BILLY, TELL ME, IS THERE ANY OUTTA SPTA? He was awful!
Despite all the jokes, like most of
"Yeah."
Depose all the jobs, like most of his colleagues Klein takes his work most seriously. One respects the instuttions and ambitions that lie just beneath the casual demeanor. The concerns with the power structure of Hollywood. And concerns with another kind of power structure gov'rment, politics. Though he has fairly abandoned the political humor and satire that was so much a part of his repertoire during the Watergate era, he hasn't stopped caring.
"I'm still a political person." he asserts. "I played at the White House a year ago and I not a standing position. I invited the President to jump on to see what a state would look like."
With the nation on the precipice of choosing between Carter and Reagan, who is Robert Klein, the sagacious, articulate philosopher/comic supporting?
"Carter. First of all, he invited me to the White House—I have to support him. And," he pauses, clutching some more salted cocktail nuts, "he offered me his sister."
OFF THE WALL
Kansas always rated mention, but always a disclaimer was issued: If they play as a team, if they mesh, they'll be good. Nebraska and Iowa are on the top five, according to most of the coaches.
ORR HAS LONG been known for giving his teams the ball and telling them to run. That won't change at Iowa State, but he will have to make some adjustments.
On 6-foot, 155 pound Terrance Allen, a freshman: "He's a skinny, short kid. He stands about 5-foot-11, but we say that he's 6-foot so that he won't get an inferiority complex."
Un LA
IN THE SERIOUS moments, the coaches agreed that Missouri was the favorite to win the Big Eight championship and Kansas State also should be in the race.
signs were in no manner to be the case
number of games the coach expected his team to lose.
"He seems to get hurt all the time. Last week he got a disolated jaw. I guess it wasn't that funny to him but it sure is starting to be funny to me."
Enough about basketball. The show was a comedy and let's talk about comedians. The Big Bighorn game drew more than a season when Iowa State landed Johnny Orr, Michigan's head coach for 12 years. With a style
"If we get a chance, we will fast break," he said. "We have tried it in practice, but it looks bad. It looks slow to me. We'll throw the ball around and maybe even catch it.
a
"Big Time Jones looks like Little Time to me," Tubbs said. "I don't know where he got that name. He has the size and height but not the offense we need."
BOTH TURBS AND ORR can laugh. They won a
bundle of games last season. Bill Blair of
Bill Blair.
Tubbs has a junior college transfer, 6-foot-10 250-pound Charles "Big Time" Jones. Big Time obviously has been a letdown.
"we were picked to miss out on the understand," he said. "I didn't see it. I didn't make it past the centerfold. I understand that they picked us to finish last without the knowledge that Raymond Whitley was out for the season. That's bad."
would rely on center Andre Simm...
“At this point, none of our big guys are ready to help us,” Iaas said. “If Arm得 gets in foul trouble, I'm going to run a five-man passing game with 5-foot-4 Jack Moore at post. We'll give him the ball and run it in and hope that they back him.
"I'm serious."
he
en no air
are
dust and
hoo foeam
So were most of the other coaches. The big three, Ted Owens of KU, Jack Hartman of K-State and Norm Stewart of Missouri, were the serious look of winners. Paul Hansen of Michigan and Daniel Chapman of Wisconsin observed with hepatitis and didn't attend, instead sending Wayne Ballard, his assistant coach.
t l ,
e o
n e r
e a I
s d
be
MES
I. opp.
3 52
7 154
154
142
174
176
178
1028
992
175
he en en en air air ore oresty and the tho joe am
Wednesday, November 12, 1980 Vol. 91, No.57 USPS 650-640
KANSAN
are ready to bult trouble,
me with 5-
tim the ball
they back
WHEN 1
majority pal-
will also
Judicary law
panel that
proposed ce-
tation
"It is dis-
tart work so ha-
d and equal
statement."
"I don't
impact on
cliding cec-
tual quali-
me members
committee."
The deft
senators wan-
Gress's said.
the ever-
statement
ministration
s. The big man of K- , wore the Hansen of reserve list and sending
KU
By DALE WH Staff Reports
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Staff Reports
Thomas P and astronom interest as t closest apperay
Armstrong aboard Voy from the sp Laborate
The expert energy charm the solar waes.
ARMSTRO readings were "Saturn a he said.
However, F Saturn, he
programs minorities education.
KU officials awaiting affirmative action's fate
Staff Reporter
By KATHY BRUSSELL
KU officials are not worried about the future of the University's affirmative action program, despite a plan to abolish such programs proposed by a future U.S. Senate committee.
Hatch, who is scheduled to become the next chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, said last week that he would push for a constitutional amendment.
Mike Edwards, director of KU's office of affirmative action, said this week that he was not sure how much significance to attach to a statement made recently by Serr.orn G. Hatch.
Ho
won't know the effects on his own program, he said.
Bob Filmore, associate general counsel for the United States, said he saw no reason for concern with his comments.
"I personally have seen or heard nothing to indicate that President-elect Reagan would not be committed to affirmative action at either the federal or state level," he said.
The constitutional amendment proposed by Hatch would have to be ratified by the states, and the influence of the Resign administration enough to get the amendment passed, he said.
passes, the state Because Congress cannot repeal state laws that require compliance with affirmative action regulations, passage of a constitutional amen-
November, 1980
---
THE
BUSBOYS
BY DAVIN SEAY
ozens of sweeping searchlights violate the stairs Hollywood Bow, running like fingers through a dark scalp. Somewhere behind the illuminated handshell, the beams are mounted on stage and interacting in a dazzling display, and all for a worthy cause. In the best interest of points and residuals, the Screenplay Guild and the Association of Amateur Mounted An Evening of Stars, a benefit for the SAG Emergency Fund, and everyone who anyone has turned out for them, why there's Ola Ainda and Ed Asner ... James Garner and Henry Winkler ... Jane Fonda and Charlton Heston Larry Hagman, with an assistant to the troops while American Federation of Musicians Local 47 Orchestra plays 'There's No Business Like Show Business' to gather training if to the nationally its enough. It’s enough the well-heeded cookies of the liberal heart in the joint. The historious story of American labor can shake up another victory for the common people.
**hip-hop**
a singer trumpeter. This minimal wage stuff still protest at music all, its satire, and they're not even making fun of the fat cats. They seem to be making fun of, yes, of *themus* (a stereotype, a stereotyped and traditions. Now they're doing a song called "KKK," and there's a line that goes: "I want to join the R Klux Klan/play in a rock 'n' roll" and a discomforting one: "I call Johnny Soul'd Out" has a line about who's "into rock'n' roll/now he's given up the rhythm 'n' blues. Given up the rhythm 'n' blues these guys give off black heritage." And then there dancing like a bunch of free fresh slaves, bugging their
man, fell almost. Backstage, among the climbs, the private trailers, the complimentary chilled white wine and hors d'oeuvres, the only suggestion of someone actually having to work for a living is a cluster of five guys in his boy outfits waiting momentarily for performance of their audience of their career. It's the BusBuses, recruited by the evening's organizers because they write and play something called "minimum wage rock n' roll (get it)". And when Howard Hesse announces their big role in the response, overwhelming how should it be? The SR0 crowd has been treated to some real names, now here's a bunch of black guys playing loud rock and roll, interbring around the stage and acting positively
SAMUEL WILLIAMSON
flinoant.
eyes out, shaking their hands. It's positively undignified! The group's last number, "Did You See Me" has a line that goes, "You thought it was hot in the shade/ but you never heard music like this by spades." Spades like Batbays take to the stage in an audible sigh of apter over the Bowl Lion sight is up on the crowd settles down to something they can really relate to.
SERVICE WITH A SMIRK
The response of Hollywood's finest newhawking, the BusBops are right. You never have *hear* music like this by spades. That is, not since perhaps Jimi Hendrix or Sly Stone rock 'n' roll is something completely *other*, a marvelous, engaging mixture of influences that comes at unearny audiences from an entirely new direction. It is perhaps a mark of our time, but otherwise, that one of the most surprising elements about this music is that it's being produced by four black guys and a Chicago. So accounted were they the ghettoization of pop music when we learned to play guitar licks, new wave keyboards and unvarnished Chuck Berry riffs we can close our eyes and picture a batch of earnest
Angles phlying the rock and roll trade. The Busbys, completely cognizant of the startling incongruity they represent, have wreaked joyful on our preconceptions with some of the best new music and race to, be able to enjoy a season.
"You have to be badder than a mother, .r to be black and accept the challenge of white rock and roll," asserts Brian O'Neil, found member, songwriter and spokesman for the hottest new group to emerge from Los Angeles new music scene since its inception.
in the day after the SAG affair,
and Brian and his brother
Kevin are having a meal at
Mussel & Frank's. They
overexposed it
"We'd come up with the BusBys concept a couple of months before," Kevin explains, waiting for his New York steak to be delivered, "but our history goes back to Chicago. Gus Louner and Brian Andersen at Sugar Gus Louner used to have a dance group called Those Who Possess the Magic Shoes." The O'Neil brothers were raised in a studioshy middle-class background— their parent was in suburban for the Dept. of Health in Los Angeles. They went to high school with the rest of the band except guitarist Victor Johnson, the newest member and a Colorado native. Driving school and Worthington, washing up at Skake's Pizza Parlor and a local convalescent hospital, the group gradually developed in the funk mode for a six-year period prior to the birth of the BusBys players, the hotel lounger and used to dress well before we decided to make the change. Kevin added.
oldest hall of honour, an enthusiastic and articulate young men Brian and Kevin are more than happy to explain how the BusBops got the biggest deal in the history of the music business ever given to them. It was all black and blue from the beginning, which, for the BusBops, was a about year ago in December of 79 when they played their first gig at the Whiskey AGo-Go
---
The change, in this case, was from the standard prescription for aspiring black musicians—a choice of soul or jazz—to progressive rock and
"I love R&B," remarks Brian, "but
I'm not a big fan of the contemporary stuff. Frankly it bores me. I think what's happening with groups like Talking Heads and the Cars is really exciting and is having a tremendous impact. The new wave has the ever-creative new wave in music shows right here with us Most talented black artists are confined to the commercial and creative limitations put on black music. It's either jazz or mainstream摇滚 with existent concerns for their musicians with existant or just dancing your ass off What's different about us is what was different about Hendrix or Sly"
afferent. It's bold assertion, but one that is in line with the out group's debris Arista LP. Bassist Kevin and keyboardist Brian, along with singer/dancer Gus Loundermon, drummer Felix, Michael Jones on synthesizer and guitarist Victor Johnson have created a stunning introduction to world of music and roll. Influenced by rampant and employed with such finesse that Brian's claim of osmic absorption of musical genres seems completely accurate.
Issue from the biting lyric edge that permeates the LP's sleven cut, a kind of off-handed musician carries the effort from one place to the next. The opening track in the best tradition of Dr. Feed goodness, and highlights an Allman Bros.-style elliptical guitar book "Minimum Wage" and "Dive No See Me." See Mr. Jagger's body-simulating black myths set to some highly inventive ensemble work. Even 'Angie', a seemingly straightforward ballad, has an iron tone when you call her someone special. In approximation of Mick Jagger singing the tune of the same name ("Unintentional," he claims). "Tell the Coach," with an instrument somewhere behind Side Story and then Dane and side two's opening "D Day," with its distinct Devoesque touches, as are advanced as any of Britain's naval art damage tattoosers and fun run to Johnny Soul'd Out," an autobiographical tale of the group's switch from RB to RB, is set after with some consumativeness. A chorus of "Minimum Wage" is delight, cheeky, musically auscute, and unmistakably new.
"We know why we are, where we're going and what we represent," says Brian, as the water brings a second round of bloody Mary's. The point is rock and roll. The aren't here to make actual state representation but to barrers, any of that were formed because rock was the music that influenced us most."
"A lot of people at record company took a lot of time explaining to us why a black rock and roll band wouldn't work. Kevin interruptions."
(continued on page 19)
Nancy Moulding, owner of the Pentimento, stands in front of the coffeehouse and cafe which closed in September. Its contents will be sold by auction on Dec. 6. The Pentimento Cafe provided Lawrence with home-cooked food and home-grown entertainment for two and one-half years.
"We just wanted to have a place that we would want to go to ourselves," she said.
were shrew businessmen when they created the Pentimento in 1798.
The Mouldings furnished the Pentimento with pillows, wooden chairs and low-slung tables. They decorated it with Japanese kites and art work done locally.
The tables encircled a stage where local talent, including magicians, singers, dancers and actors, thrived.
See PENTIMENTO page 5
Weltmer petitions to regain job
By ARNE GREEN
Staff Reporter
John Weltmer, former women's sports information director, said yesterday that he had filed a petition with the University Judiciary to get his job back.
lawful, arbitrary and capricious."
r said that on May 20 Baker told him he fired for questions raised about his o the University and the athletic nt, his rapport with various coaches members and his competence in his k
Weltner, 26, who was fired effective July 1, filed the petition against the KU athletic department. Bob Marcum, the president of the information director, contending that the reasons for his dismissal
ainly the reasons for my dismissal I Weltner said. "I am asking for nent and to be reimbursed for the loss i benefits since I was dismissed."
MER SAID that he gave the petition to ossek, chairman of the Judiciary, and old him she would put it on the docket. would not be reached for comment. n and Baker both said they were
was sports information director no. urs until he resigned in July to work for four Life Insurance Co.
"t know anything about it," Marcum
said, "I'm not really aware of this act was a subordinate of mine prior to my in and I terminated him."
r said that if he did not win at the level, "we can count on it going tourt."
See COMPLAINT page 5
equipment identical to that of
er I
e Voyager mission, Armstrong has to look forward to, and he's excited respect.
ications available Kansan positions
th's weather is affected primarily by the Earth's seasonal tilt in relation The wind's effect, if any, is secondary rm. Armstrong said.
ng said the theory that the solar wind *at* the Earth's weather was "certainly track," but he emphasized that solar would not help man in predicting next
t be able to tell us when the next Ice be." he said.
tions for Spring 1801 Kansan editor less manager are available at the tudent affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at nt Senate office in 105B of the Kan1 at 15 Flint Hall. Completed appare due at p. 5.m. Nov. 20 in 105
Weather
and Neptune are both total and we'll just get one shot at them. be no Voyager I for Uranus and Armstrong said.
Armstrong said.
yager I finishes its run at Saturn, its ill be completed.
Weather
PLEASANT
PLEASANT
Skies will be partly cloudy today, with a high in the lower 70s, according to the National Weather Service in Topskau. Ships will be from the south at 18-15 mph.
Tonight it will be mostly cloudy with a low in the mid 40s. The high tomorrow will be slightly lower, and it will remain cloudy with an extended chance of rain or snow by Friday.
This time tie won't do as gamble doesn't pay
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
The second-guessing started as soon as Bucky Scriffer's left foot struck the football. It peaked when the ball rolled dead on the Oklahoma 43-yard line, untouched by Sooner hands.
The last-ditch gamble, punting when most teams would have been passing, failed for the Kansas Jayhawks and folded KU4's hopes of upsetting 11th-ranked Sooners. Sooners took a third-clash rally to win 21-9.
With 1:37 to play and fourth and 10 from the KU 21-yard line, Head Coach D芬福ambrough called for a punt. The offensive unit was stunned as it came off the field.
THE PLAN WAS for a high punt, good coverage and a few sandwich hits. The hope was that Oklahoma's fumble-prone Jay Jimerson did do his thing. But Jimson didn't fumble. He didn't even touch the ball. He didn't have to.
"I thought they would go for it," Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer said. "I was surprised that they would punt with only one timeout left."
Also surprised were the 40,150 people in Memorial Stadium. The final punt seemed a bit too conservative for a team that played a liberal game.
The same team that played it safe and went for a tie in the season opener was taking every precaution to avoid picking up its third tie of the season. There was no way KU would go 3-3-1.
With 1:50 remaining in the third quarter,
quarterback Steve Smith, who replaced injured
rank Seurier, scored on a naked reverse from the 5-yard line. That made the score 21-12. KU needed a touchdown, a two-point conversion and an extra point to tie.
PLACE-KICKER Bruce Kalmeyer was out on the field and had his kicking tee in place, but the coaching staff called him back. After a decision-making timeout, KU went for two and failed.
After the season-opening 7-7 tie with Owregon, there were cries that KU was not only afraid of losing, but also of winning. Those crises should have been silenced Saturday, except for the final game.
"It would have just been a giveaway," Fambridge said. "The guy had fumbled the last three times we'd kicked. We felt our chances were better to get him to fumble.
"The offense has also been known to fumble a few times even though I don't think they did but once.
"We felt our chances were better of recovering a fumble on the punt or getting the ball arilled loose than for us to make the fourth and 10. If we had taken it, it would have just given them a touchdown."
The only problem was that Oklahoma's returner didn't have to field the punt. Fambrough was open to second guessing.
SWITZER ALSO should have been fair game
No one was back for the return when Oklahoma punted. Eleven men charged so determined that the punter was roughed long after the kick was off.
"Sure, we were a little disappointed on fourth down," Smith said. "But it's not for me to decide what we do.
"The coaches thought that we would probably get the ball back."
The Jahayhaws scored with 8:40 left in the game on a 14-yard run by Garfield Taylor, who replaced the injured Kerwin Bell. Kallmeyer's kick made it 21-19.
KU would have the ball two more times. Smith, who went 1-for-8 passing, would throw five more passes and all would miss badly.
"I DON'T KNOW what it was," Smith said, "I know I can learn better than that. It was tough to pass because they had five defensive backs in there and were rushing a lot of tall guys.
"And I don't know why the wind decided to shift in the fourth quarter. We had that strong wind against us the entire second half."
the Jayhawks lost, their slim hope for a bowlbid probably slipped away. The team is 3-2 with road games at 1-8 Colorado and 7-2 Missouri left on the schedule.
But the close game shouldn't be a wasted effort. Fambrough expects the long-term benefits
JAYHAWK NOTES: The hitting was hard the entire Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday and in almost every series at least one player went to the batting line, the ayahawks, the injuries were to the skill positions.
Fullback Harry Sydney sprained an ankle in the second quarter, just as he did last year. Quarterback Frank Seuer bruised a knee in the third quarter. Flanker David Verser suffered a chest bruise in the second quarter. Tight end Mike Kennaw was also shaken up.
"I just hope that we are not completely beat up after this football game and can come back and play well in our last two." Head Coach Don Fambridge said. "If we are not too beat up and our injuries are not too serious, we've got a chance to win our last two football games."
The decision to keep Bell out of the game was finalized early Saturday morning. He wore his 4. no Jersey, pants and tennis shoes to watch from the sidelines. Bell's mother, Momi, had come from Huntington Beach, Calif., with Frank Seurer's family to see the game.
With those injuries and the disabling toe injury to Kervin Bell from last week, KU played most of the game with wide receiver Lester Mickens on an offensive line as the only regulars in the game.
"It's a big joke between Coach John Hadi1 and I may believe the Californians can make
73
Dino is undecided where he will play his collegiate ball.
senior superstar running back on the Edison High School team, which is No.1 in the California Interscholastic Federation.
Bell's replacement Saturday, redshirt freshman Garfield Taylor, gained 100 yards on 19 carries. He had 89 yards on 15 carries at the half. His backup, Walter Mack, had 52 yards on seven carries.
KU's cause was hurt by two interceptions by the anonymous Orlando Flanagan, a defensive end. Flanagan won no. 38, but his name was not registered when Oklahoma played North Carolina last week.
"They sent it in and the printer missprinted my name," Flanagan said. "It came back Flangan."
The quarterbacks were really concentrating Akohahora's quarterback J.C. Watts hands off to Seurer dives for extra yardage as Akohahora's M second-half Jawahry tailwit to win 21-19.
Big Eight Standings
CONFERENCE
W  L  J  Opps   W  H  I  ALAMGES
Nebraska  W  1  40  195   W  8  1  037  32
Oklahoma  W  4  100   W  7  2  037  18
Alabama  W  4  100   W  7  2  037  123
Kansas  W  2  81   W  11  60   W  2  2  123  142
Kansas  W  2  81   W  11  60   W  2  2  123  142
Okahama State  W  1  40   W  7  108   W  4  2  128  128
Okahama State  W  1  40   W  7  108   W  4  2  128  128
Colorado  W  1  40   W  6  104   W  2  2  120  109
Last Saturday's Games
Game-day a
Ampersand
Noven
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
For some it is a tradition that stretches back a far as they can remember. For others it is a good reason to in a little partying on a Saturday or to simply find it a cheap way/sea a football game.
There was the businessman and his famil
from Olathe who enjoyed the wide-open spac
the hill provides. There were the alumni fror
Overland Park decided that $9.50 was to
steep a price to pay to see a football game. A
there were the Walmers, a group of KU student
who have come close to making hill-sitting a fa
rritual.
DOUG LAY, Gardner sophomore and one
The people who sat on the hill overlookok Memorial Stadium at Saturday's Kansas Oklahoma football game represent a sociia with his or her own reason fit sitting on the hill.
Late TD drive gets KC victory
By United Press International
High techno
By winning the error-filled game, Kansas City, 55-, stayed alive in the playoff chase.
SEATTLE-Kansas City's Steve Fuller who was nearly hounded to death by the Baltimore Colts last week, showed the Seattle team that he could do with just a lidd time to throw.
Fuller made two key plays on the final drive while he scrambled to avoid the pass rush. The big plays were a 33-yard completion to Stan Rome from the end zone and a 28-yard completion to McTednkb that took the Chiefs to the Seattle!6.
ruler, a second-year quarterback from Clemson, directed the Chiefs on two lion drives in the fourth quarter yesterday, including a game-winning 91-yard march, led Kansas City to a 31-30 victory over the Seahawks.
Fuller, who was for sacked a club record of 10 times by the Colts a week ago, hit 6-7-7 passes for 93 yards on the game-winning drive. Arnold Morgado's 1-yard plunge in the first half gave the Seahawks had taken a 30-24 advantage on Jim Jodas' 2-vard run with 4:10 left.
spies was, in most cases, on only property ... to the number of games the coach expected his
Kansas always rated mention, but always a disclaimer was issued: If they play as a team, if they mesh, they'll be good. Nebraska and Kansas are on the top five, according to most of the coaches.
Enough about basketball. The show was a comedy and let's talk about comedians. The Big Eight had on three shows. Michigan had on State landed Johnny Orr, Michigan's head coach for 12 years. With a style
IN THE SERIOUS moments, the coaches agreed that Missouri was the favorite to win the Big Eight championship and Kansas State also should be in the race.
On 6-foot, 155 pound Terrance Allen, a freshman: "He's a skinny, short kid. He stands about 5-foot-11, but we say that he's 6-foot so that he won't be an inferiority complex."
Oh John Sullivan.
"He seems to get hurt all the time. Last week he got a dislocated jaw. I guess it wasn't that funny to him but it is sure starting to be funny to me."
ORR HAS LONG been known for giving his teams the ball and telling them to run. That won't change at Iowa State, but he will have to make some adjustments.
"If we get a chance, we will fast break," he said. "We have tried it in practice, but it looks bad. It looks slow to me. We'll throw the ball around and maybe even catch it.
"We were picked to finish up in the understand," he said. "I didn't see it. I didn't make it past the centerfield. I understand that they picked us to finish last without the knowledge that Raymond Whitley was out for the season. That's bad."
"Big Time Jones looks like Little Time to me." Tubbs said. "I don't know where he got that name. He has the size and height but not the offense we need."
Tubas has a junior college transfer 6-oot-10 Tuba, who has played for Jones. Jonge Ibly originally has been a letter-writing
BOTH TUBES AND Orr can laugh. They won a bunch of games last season. Bill Blair of
Un L
i l,
e o
n e r
e a I
's e d
b e r s
K
he
wn o
air a
ire i
dyust
nd the
ho Joe
iam
would rely on center Andre Simon.
"At this point, none of our big men are ready to help us," Iaas said. "If Andre gets in foul trouble, I'm going to run a five-man passing game with 5-foot-9 Jack Moore at post. We'll give him the ball and run it in and out and hope that they back him.
"I'm serious."
So were most of the other coaches. The big three, Ted Owens of KU, Jack Hartman of K-State and Norm Stewart of Missouri, wore the serious look of winners. Paul Hansen of Notre Dame, Michael Foster that with hepatitis and didn't attend, instead sending Wayne Hallard, his assistant coach.
MES
t. Opp.
3 52
7 154
13 142
3 174
17 176
10 128
392
177
Wednesday, November 12, 1980 Vol. 91, No.57 USPS 650-640
the
wn o
n oir a
ire
ire dy ast
nd the
the Joe iam
KANSAN
are ready to
soul trouble,
am with 5-
him the ball
they back
ss. The big man of K-1, wore the Hansen of preserve list and send listing
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KU officials awaiting affirmative action's fate
Bv KATHY BRUSSELL
Staff Reporter
UK officials are not worried about the future of the University's affirmative action program, despite a plan to abolish such programs proposed by a future U.S. Senate committee
Mike Edwards, director of KU's office of affirmative action, said this week that he was not sure how much significance to attach to a moment made recently by Sen. Orn G. Hatch, R-Utab.
Hatch, who is scheduled to become the next chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, said last week that he would push for a constitutional amendment.
programs the minorities at education
won't know the effects on his own program, he said.
---
Bob Fillmore, associate general counsel for the University, said he saw no reason for concern about Hatch's statement.
"I personally have seen or heard nothing to indicate that President-elect Reagan would not be committed to affirmative action at either the federal or state level," he said.
The constitutional amendment proposed by Hatch would have to be ratified by the states, and the influence of the Reagan administration enough to get the amendment passed, he said.
Because Congress cannot repeal state laws that require compliance with affirmative action regulations, passage of a constitutional amen-
Ammersand
Mitsubishi, one of Japan's leaders in technology,
built a car to wear the name Dodge.
The exciting new Dodge Challenger.
Sleek, new aerodynamic styling wrapped around
incredible technology and high performance.
Five-forward speeds smoothly control Challenger's 2.6 liter
Silent Shift MCA-JET Engine. 2.6 liters means
response. Silent Shift means quiet, because
its counter-balancing shafts rotate in oppo-
site directions to cancel out noise and vibration
inherent in conventional four-
gines.
Engine system
extra swirl of air at the
buxtion. That means
efficient fuel burn
to aggressive per-
20 EPA est mpg.
An awesome array
dard features un-
by even the Datsun
Celica GT or Mazda RX7, including
electric remote control
mirrors and bucket
seats with driver's
lumbar support.
From Mitsubishi
high technology
New Dodge
Challenger
ology
Nancy Moulding, owner of the Pentimento, stands in front of the coffeehouse and cafe which closed in September. Its contents will be sold by auction on Dec. 6. The Pentimento Cafe provided Lawrence with home-cooked food and home-grown entertainment for two and one-half years.
BEN DIGLER/Kansen staf
were shrewd businessmen when they created the Pentiment in 1978.
"We just wanted to have a place that we would want to go to ourselves," she said.
The Mouldings furnished the Pentimento with pillows, wooden chairs and low-slung tables. They decorated it with Japanese kites and art work done locally.
work done locally.
The tables encircled a stage where local talent, including magicians, singers, dancers and haruists, performed.
See PENTIMENTO page 5
Weltmer petitions to regain job
By ARNE GREEN
Staff Reporter
John Weltmer, former women's sports information director, said yesterday that he had fided a petition with the University Judiciary to get his job back.
Weltner, 26, who was fired effective July 1, filed the petition against the KU athletic department, Bob Marcum, athletic director, and Don Baker, former sports information director, contending that the reasons for his dismissal were "unlawful, arbitrary and capricious."
r said that on May 20 Baker told him he
and that on May 28 he asked about his the university and the athletic his rapport with various coaches members and his competence in his
anlyly the reasons for my dismissal I Welterm said. "I am asking for nent and to be reimbursed for the loss 1 benefits since I was dismissed."
n and Baker both said they were of the petition.
't know anything about it," Marcum
said, "I'm not really aware of this act was a subordinate of mine prior to my on and I terminated him."
w said that if he did not win at the 'level, "we can count on it going to
See COMPLAINT page 5
was sporta information director for
tertial Life Insurance Co.
for term life insurance.
er I
the voyager mission, Armstrong has to look forward to, and he's excited impressively.
ig equipment identical to that of I.
arth's weather is affected primarily by and the Earth's seasonal tilt in relation 1. The wind's effect, if any, is secondary derm. Armstrong said.
long said the theory that the solar windect the Earth's weather was "certainlyd track," but he emphasized that solarwind not help man in predicting next eather.
plications available Kansan positions
"Iypsus and Neptune are both total
is, and we'll just get one shot at them.
I will be Voyager I for Uranus and
"Armstrong said.
bt be able to tell us when the next Ice it be," he said.
Voyager 1 finishes its run at Saturn, its will be completed.
cations for Spring 1981 Kansan editor
staff manager are available at the *# student affairs in 214 Strong Hall,* an
Senate office station in 105B of the Kandan and at 105 Flint Hall. Completed apes are due at 5 p.m. Nov. 20 in 105
Weather
PLEASANT
Skies will be partly cloudy today, with a high in the lower 70s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Skies will be from the south at 10-15 mph.
Tonight it will be mostly cloudy with a low in the mid 40s. The high tomorrow will drop to the upper 80s, and skies will be clear and sunny. There is no chance of rain or snow by Friday.
This time tie won't do as gamble doesn't pay
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
The second-guessing started as soon as Bucky Scriner's left foot struck the football. It peaked when the ball rolled dead on the Oklahoma 43-venture, untouched by Sooner hands.
With 1:37 to play and fourth and 10 from the KU 21-yard line, Head Coach Dumfrabrough called for a punt. The offensive unit was stunned as it came off the field.
The last-ditch gamble, punting when most teams would have been passing, failed for the Kansas Jayhawks and Utah Utes of hopes to win. The Oklahoma Oklahoma Sooners held off a second-half rally to win 21-19.
THE PLAN WAS for a high punt, good coverage and a few sandwiching hits. The hope was that Oklahoma's fumble-prone Jay Jimerson would do his thing. But Jimson didn't fumble. He didn't even touch the ball. He didn't have to.
"I thought they would go for it," Oklahoma coach Barry Svitzer said. "I was surprised that they would punt with only one timeout left."
Also surprised were the 40,150 people in Memorial Stadium. The final punt seemed a bit too conservative for a team that played a liberal game.
With 1:50 remaining in the third quarter, quarterback Steve Smith, who replaced injured
23
The quarterbacks were really concentrating Oklahoma's quarterback J. Watts hands off to Seuer drives for extra yardage as Oklahoma's M second-half Jawhark win to 21-9.
Game-day a
There was the businessman and his famil from Olathe who enjoyed the wide-open space the hill provides. There were the alumni for Overland Park who decided that $9.50 was to steep a price to pay to see a football game. Also there were the Walmers, a group of KU student who have come close to making hill-sitting a fritual.
rank Seurer, scored on a naked reverse from the 5-yard line. That made the score 21-12. KU needed a touchdown, a two-point conversion and an extra point to tie.
For some it is a tradition that stretches back a far as they can remember. For others it is a goo reason to get in a little partying on a Saturday afternoon. You simply find it a cheap way 4 of football game.
DOUG LAY, Gardner sophomore and one
The people who sat on the hill overlookok Memorial Stadium at Saturday's Kansas Oklahoma football game represent a societal interest with his or her own reason for sitting on the hill.
SEATTLE—Kansas City's Steve Fuller who was nearly hounded to death by the Baltimore Colts last week, showed the Seattle Giants that he could do with just a little time to throw.
Late TD drive gets KC victory
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
PLACE-KICKER Bruce Kallmyer was out on the field and had his kicking tee in place, but the coaching staff called him back. After a decision-making timeout, KU went for two and failed.
kutter, a second-year quarterback from Clemson, directed the Chiefs on two long drives in the fourth quarter yesterday, in cluding a game-winning 91-yard march, to lead Kansas City to a 31-30 victory over the Seahawks.
Fuller, who was for sacked a club record of 10 times by the Colts a week ago, hit 6-7 passes for 93 yards on the game-winning drive. Arnold Morgado's 1-yard plunge put Seahawks ahead. The Seahawks had taken a 30-24 advantage on Jim Jodaf's 2-yard run with 4:10 left.
After the season-opening 7-7 tie with Oregon, there were cries that KU was not only afraid of losing, but also of winning. Those crises should be been silenced Saturday, except for the final扑点.
By United Press International
Fuller made two key plays on the final drive while he scrambled to avoid the pass rush. The big plays were a 32-yard completion to Stan Rome from the end zone and a 26-yard completion to the McKnight that took the Chiefs to the Seattle 6.
"It would have just been a giveaway," Fambridge said. "The guy had gumbled the last three times we'd kicked. We felt our chances were better to get him to fumble.
By winning the error-filled game, Kansas City, 5-5, stayed alive in the playoff chase.
"The offense has also been known to fumble a few times even though I don't think they did but once.
"We felt our chances were better of recovering a fumble on the punt or getting the ball jarred loose than for us to make the fourth and 10. If we hadn't made it, it would have just given them a
The only problem was that Oklahoma's returner didn't have to field the punt. Fambrough was open to second guessing.
SWITZER ALSO should have been fair game
No one was back for the return when Oklahoma punted. Eleven men charged so determined that the punter was roughed long after the kick was off.
"Sure, we were a little disappointed on fourth down," Smith said. "But it's not for me to decide what we do.
"The coaches thought that we would probably get the ball back."
The Jayhawks scored with 8:40 left in the game on a 13-yard run by Garfield Taylor, who replaced the injured Kerwin Bell. Kallimeyer's kick made it 21-19.
KU would have the ball two more times. Smith, who went 1-for-8 passing, would throw five more passes and all would miss badly.
"I DON'T KNOW what it was," Smith said, "I know I can throw better than that. It was tough to pass because they had five defensive backs in there and were rushing a lot of tall guys.
senior superstar running back on the Edison High School team, which is No.1 in the California Interscholastic Federation.
Bell's replacement Saturday, redshirt freshman Garfield Taylor, gained 100 yards on 19 carries. He had 89 yards on 15 carries at the half. His backup, Waplock Mack, had 52 yards on seven
KU's cause was hurt by two interceptions by the anonymous Orlando Flanagan, a defensive end. Flanagan won No. 38, but his name was not called up before Oklahoma when Oklahoma played North Carolina last week.
"And I don't know why the wind decided to shift in the fourth quarter. We had that strong wind against us the entire second half."
The dayhawks lost, their slim hope for a bowlbid probably slipped away. The team is 3-2 with road games at 1-8 Colorado and 7-4 Missouri left on the schedule.
The decision to keep Bell out of the game was finalized early Saturday morning. He wore his 0.4 jersey, pants and tennis shoes to watch from the sidelines. Bell's mother, Momi, had come from Huntington Beach, Calif., with Frank Seurer's family to see the game.
But the close game shouldn't be a wasted effort. Fambroub expects the long-term benefits
It's a big joke between Coach John Hadi and I that, maybe these, Californians can make
JAYHAWK NOTES: The hitting was hard the entire Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday and in almost every series at least one player went through the air, Jayhawk, the injuries were to the skill positions.
Fullback Harry Sydney sprained an ankle in the second quarter, just as he did last year. Quarterback Frank Seren bruised a knee in the third quarter. Flanker David Verser suffered a chest bruise in the second quarter. Tight end Mike Kennaw was also shaken up.
With those injuries and the disabling toe injury to Kerwin Bell from last week, KU played most of the game with wide receiver Lester Mickens on an offensive line as the only regulars in the game.
"I just hope that we are not completely beat up after this football game and can come back and play well in our last two," Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "If we are not too beat up and our injuries are not too serious, we've got a chance to win our last two football games."
"They sent it in and the printer misprinted my name." Flanagan said. "It came back Flangan."
Dino is undecided where he will play his collegiate ball.
CONFERENCE
Nebraska 5 0 0 290 36 W 1 8 0 Ply Opp. 74
Missouri 4 0 180 69 W 1 8 0 377 174
Minnesota 4 0 180 69 W 1 8 0 377 174
Kansas 4 0 180 69 W 1 8 0 383 142
Ohio State 4 0 170 99 W 2 1 0 283 142
IO state 1 4 0 72 108 W 2 5 0 228 139
Colorado 1 4 0 72 108 W 2 5 0 228 139
Kentucky 1 4 0 541 141 W 2 5 0 193 109
Big Eight Standings
Last Saturday's Games
Ampersand
THIRSTY EAR
Presents
LIVE RADIO CONCERTS
BI-WEEKLY PROGRAMS
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3rd
JOHNNY
VAN ZANT
(Brother of Lynyrd Skynyrd Founding Members)
WITH
THE KINGS
(Their Hit 'Switchin To Glide')
LISTEN TO
THIRSTY EAR
ON YOUR LOCAL
FM RADIO STATION
SPONSORED
BY
DANNON YOGURT
IN PRODUCED BY THIRSTY RAR PRODUCTIONS
43 BOVE 46 + PINE BROOK N.J. NJ0708 * (201) 579-7820
ON
Mary Tyler Moore: icily repressed.
ON SCREEN
November. 1980
Ordinary People
starring Donald Sublumber, Mary Tyler Moore, Judd Hollow and Tomie Hunting, written by Ken Dugan.
Based on the bestselling novel by Judith Guest, Reliest's first directorial effort takes place in one of the wealthiest spots in the country; Lake Forest, Illinois, and the "ordinary" people are the jarret family. Calvin, the father (Sutherland), a successful tax attorney and ineffective justice Guy, Bethe, the mother (Moore), a gracious but tically repressed suburbanite; and Conrad, their son (Hutton), who spent four months in a men's prison. Conrad's troubles unfold slowly: his older brother Buck (mother's favorite) died in a boating accident which Conrad survived. Beth "buried the best of her love" with Buck, and Conrad has been punishing him self ever since. Beth's rejection, Calvin's ineffectual concern and Conrad's own criticism and guilt conspire to make the kid a wreck. But it's not all downhill. Conrad knows where he belongs, who adds some welcome humour, and a charming, slightly awkward girl from church practice (Elizabeth McGovern).
Reford should be proud. There are very few self-conscious director's tricks here; although the plot is relatively straightforward, it's complicated and emotion. And the performances are awesome.
Moore, at first recognizable and likeable as TV's Mary Richards, pulls off a difficult unsympathetic role with complete authority She never finches, and at long last she nealizes those dreadful movies she made in the early 1970s. She, landed, so erratic he's sometimes brilliant and sometimes awful, is perfect here, understated but with multiple dimensions to his soft-spoken character. They're all perfect, but I have a clear favorite—young Hutton He's so confused, so pained, intelligent and vulnerable, I ached for him. Since I never the hook, I spent most of the movie tensely hoping nothing bad would come of him.
In a year of dreadful films, we suddenly
have a choice of several (Resurrection, Sentini)—but they don't just triumph by deft. Ordinary People, especially, would stand out in the best of the years.
Judith Sims
One Trick Pony
starring Paul Simon, Blair Brown, Rip Torn and Jack Hookett, written by Simon directed by
So some of One Trick Pony's scenes are so good (Simon and his band playing a game of "dead rock stars", Simon and his young son [Michael Pearlman] playing baseball or shaving. Simon struggling to be polite to his crass producer and record company president) they stand out like lighthouses in a fog. Unfortunately, the plot is loose while Simon's character (an aging rock star striving to keep his band and music affair in a changing scene) is so passionate that his presence on screen is appealing but not powerful enough, not skillful enough to carry an entire movie, even his own. The music, most of it, is first-rate Simon (but not exactly hardcore rock, as the script would have us believe), lapping only occasionally into wimpiness.
I hope Simon writes many more movies, but I'm not sure he should star in them.
Juditb Sims
The Elephant Man
with Anthony Holkins, John Hurt, Anne Bancroft, screenplay by Christopher Dear, Eric Grey and David Lynch, produced by Jonathan Sanger, directed by Lynch
A more pitiful existence than that lived by John Merrick, the Elephant Man, could not be imagined. Born with a deteriorating disease that infected his body with grouseme deformities, he was treated by Victorian England first as a freak show amusement and then as a society oddity. His early life of poor complex play about conflicting motivations and this rather simple-minded black and white (in more ways than one) movie.
If ever a movie begged to be loved, this is it, it's so shamelessly manipulative, we feel guilty for rejecting it, but *The Elbow Man* was not rejecting, we'd been with no other choice.
However, what truly keeps The Elephant Man impoverished is its refusal to create flesh and blood characters. People are either saints or devils, no one has a duplicious thought or action. As Victorian England was one of the most "layered" of all societies, this simply renders the story banal.
There are many historical discrepancies. Merrick's freak show owner was not an immoral hooligan who abused his charge, Frederick Treves, the doctor who recorded Merrick's case, was not saintly; and the other freaks did not free Merrick from the sidexshow. These deviations from fact would not be particularly important if the movie did not wear its supposed authenticity like a shield, daring people to criticize its intent.
it is a shame too, because the cast assembled for this film is quite remarkable. Anthony Hopkins is more than capable of showing a complex man at work. Dr.
Uni LAw
to the number of games the coach expected his team to lose.
IN THE SERIOUS moments, the coaches agreed that Missouri was the favorite to win the Big Eight championship and Kansas State also should be in the race.
Kansas always rated mention, but always a disclaimer was issued: If they play as a team, if they mesh, they'll be good. Nebraska and Iowa, the top five, according to most of the coaches.
On 6-foot, 155 pound Terrance Allen, a freshman: "He's a skinny, short kid. He stands about 5-foot-11, but we say that he's 6-foot so that he won't get an inferiority complex."
"He seems to get hurt all the time. Last week he got a dislocated jaw. wait, is it that way? It's been to be happy to me."
Enough about basketball. The show is a comedy and let's talk about comedians. The Big Eight had one of the best teams in Iowa State landed Johnny Orr, Michigan's head coach for 12 years. With a style
ORR HAS LONG been known for giving his teams the ball and telling them to run. That won't change at Iowa State, but he will have to make some adjustments.
"If we get a chance, we will fast break," he said. "We have tried it in practice, but it looks bad. It looks slow to me. We'll throw the ball around and maybe even catch它.
"we were picked to finish in the understand," he said. "I didn't see it. I didn't make it past the centerfield. I understand that they picked us to finish last without the knowledge that Raymond Whitley was out for the season. That's bad."
Tubbs has a junior college transfer, 6-foot-10
250-pound Charles "Big Time" Jones. Big Time
obviously has been a tell-down.
BOTH TUBBS AND ORR can laugh. They won a bunch of games last season. Bill Blair of
"Big Time Jones looks like Little Time to me," Tubbs said. "I don't know where he got that name. He has the size and height but not the offense we need."
e
n
o
ir
a
re
ly
st
d
e
o
e
m
would rely on center Alure Smith.
"At this point, none of our big men are ready to help us," Ida said. "If Andre gets in foul trouble, I'm going to run a five-man passing game with 5-foot-9 Jack Moore at post. We'll give him the ball and run it in and out and hope that they back him.
"I'm serious."
So were most of the other coaches. The big three, Ted Owens of KU, Jack Hartman of K-State and Norm Stewart of Missouri, wore the serious look of winners. Paul Hansen of Wisconsin and Jake McDermott that with hepatitis and didn't attend, instead sending Wayne Ballard, his assistant coach.
ES
Opp.
52
154
142
174
176
128
392
175
n o r a
e l y s t d e
o o e m
Wednesday, November 12, 1980 Vol.91,No.57 USPS 650-640
KANSAN
we ready to
tul trouble,
with 5-
im the ball
they back
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KU officials awaiting affirmative action's fate
By KATHY BRUSSELL
Staff Reporter
s. The big man of K- wore the clansen of reserve list and sending
UK officials are not worried about the future of the University's affirmative action program, despite a plan to abolish such programs proposed by a future U.S. Senate committee
amendment programs that minorities at education.
Hatch, who is scheduled to become the next chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, said last week that he would nush for a constitutional vote.
WHEN THE majority party also will be Judicary sub panel that opposed consents
Mike Edwards, director of KU's office of affirmative action, said this week that he was not sure how much significance to attach to a statement made recently by Sen. Orn R. Gateh,
"It's distres work so hard and equal opp statement.
"I don't knit impact on acluding educal critical quest members of committee,as The defeat senators was Congress's to said.
"I personally have seen or heard nothing to indicate that President-elect Reagan would not be committed to affirmative action at either the federal or state level," he said.
However, statements ministrator
The constitutional amendment proposed by Hatch would have to be ratified by the states, and the influence of the Reagan administration may not be strong enough to get the amendment passed.
Bob Fillmore, associate general counsel for the University, said he had no reason for concern.
November,1980
Because Congress cannot repeal state laws that require compliance with affirmative action regulations, passage of a constitutional amen-
KU
By DALE WET Staff Reporter
won't know the effects on his own program, he said.
Ampersand
Thomas P. and astronomer interest as the closest approprArmstrong aboard Voya from the spi Laboratory in The experiert energy charge the solar win ces.
ARMSTROM
readings wert
‘Saturn up
he said.
However, he
Saturn, he e
Hor
Jacoba Atlas
Treves, it shouldn't be forgotten, made his name in English society thanks to his "discovery" of the Elephant Man. Why is he never given a moment of self congratulation? As for John Hurt's performance, it is shrouded by the sheer physicity of the role. Inexplicably, he is a totally sweet, naw man right from the moment he is rescued from a life of degradation. Where are the anger, the mistrust and hostility?
The film also leaves many questions unnecessarily unanswered. How did Derrick learn to read? What happened to Merrick's mother? Why is his spine deformed? The answers (not given in the movie); he was taught to read in the workhouse where his mother sent him, age 3, because she couldn't stand the sight of him. His back was crippled in a workhouse accident. Are these answers so difficult in a film purportedly telling us the truth about *The Elephant Man*?
Ultimately, The Elephant Man is a cheat it demands emotional intensity from the man and it doesn't work.
Stardust Memories
starring Werry Allen, Charlotte Rampling
Marie Christine Barmuti, Jessica Harper and
Tony Roberts. Written and directed by Ailen
This movie is going to start a lot of arguments. On the one hand, it is Allen's most accomplished feat of direction yet. But on the other hand ...
Sandy Bates is an idolized comic-turned-director who is cursed by his own gifts. Steamrollerled by his staff — incompetent to the last man, woman and child — into attending a weekend retrospective of his work (a vicious parody of Judith Crist's Connecticut film weekends), he finds himself incessantly put upon by pushes ("I just want you"), especially the earlier funnier ones), groupies, unemployed actors, and other assorted morons who interrupt even his phone calls with requests for photos, autographs, jobs, charity appearances, sex, or a hearing for some suspicious bad idea for a new movie. In addition, he's trying to get his current lady (Barrault) to leave her husband for him, flirting with a Philharmonic violinist (Harper), and obsessing over the music depressive Dorrie (Rampling). Oh yes, the studio wants to change the ending of his latest film.
If you think this all sounds like *B*/1/2, forget it. All W Allen is after nothing less than the demolition of the concept of the artist as benefactor to mankind. Bates can no longer contemplate making his popular careers because of his despair with the world and about the wretchedness of this planet, but his efforts to do serious works are unsuccessful and barely iterated. At that, the quality of his work scarcely matters because his audience applauds even his commonplace remark He trapped no matter what he does. He would not have been able to help he can do for mankind he gets this sage ad vice: "Make funnier movies."
Well, this movie is funnier than anything Allen has done since *Sleeper*. It is also his 'favest' with the wild invincible he picks up. Alien by this time is capable of achieving almost
any effect he wants, and he has turned churches into hotels and greenhouses into train stations to get exactly the look he wants. But the whole business is expended upon what may be Allen's ultimate exercise in self-flagellation: why is it necessary to portray the entire viewing public as a branch of delish booze? And why should he about what he's going to do for a humanity so patently unworthy of his talents?
No doubt about it. *Stardirt Memories* is a must-see. But that doesn't mean you have to like it. As far as I'm concerned, it's a dazzling display by a master filmmaker that wears out its welcome long before the final credits.
Somewhere in Time
Sol Louis Siegel
starring Christopherowe and Jane Neymore,
written by Richard Mathson based on his novel
"Lady in White."
With the thinnest of plots — a man's journey back through time to find a woman he once loved, in another life, in 1912 and the most threadbare characterizations. Somewhere In Time is nevertheless formally romantic, but it remains highly childish and diversion. These virtues are almost solely attributable to the two gorgeous stars, when their faces are in closeup (especially for one slow erotic kiss) it doesn't matter so much that the movie makes little sense. Reeve and Seymour's face make a lot of sense. Reeve the once and future genius, who also possesses intelligent face and a sense of horror; Seymour is merely exquisite.
Moviejoggers can do worse for the $4 to $5 admission price. They could also do
In God We Trust
Juditb Sims
Feldman plays the role of a Trappist monk who leaves the seclusion of the monastery to raise money to pay the mortgage. Along the way he encounters an unscrupulous traveling minister (Boyle), a 'hooker with a heart of gold' Foster and a scholar in love, TV evangelist named Armageddon T. Thunderbird his initials are A.T.C. get t2)
Armageddon's fortunes are directed through his personal talks with God, but Feldman sees this Almighty, it's actually (you guessed it) a computer. Feldman uses the computer to display the computer gives away all ATT's money by dumping it out a window.
In God We Trust is the latest addition to what appears to be a new genre. God movies. Religion is enjoying a renaissance in America and the film industry obviously intends to cash in. That's all right, but this movie's only message is that Christianity today is too concerned with money. Such innovative criticism.
starring Mary Felldine, Peter Boyle, and Louise Lassen. Written and directed by Feldman
Craig Mindrum
There are no answers, of course, but from a movie which offers us very few laughs, the least we could expect is a few intelligent questions.
"CIVILIZED EVIL," THE NEW ALBUM FROM JEAN-LUC PONTY. SINFULLY GOOD.
Once again, Jean-Luc Ponty has composed. orchestrated and produced a magnificent album that can truly be called a masterpiece.
"Civilized Evil" is a multi-faceted gem which brilliantly explores new spectres of sound.
It is with great pride we present "Civilized Evil," the new album from lean-Luc Ponty.
JEAN-LUC PONTY
"CIVILIZED EVIL"
Produced by Jean-Luc Ponty
ATLANTIC
On Atlantic Records and Tapes.
1980 Atlantic Recording Corp. A Warner Communications Corp.
Give the gift of music
Put your stereo back-on-track and Shure will put a pack on your back.
We'll give you more than a great deal on a top-value cartridge!
With any M97 Series Cartridge you buy between October 1 and December 31, 1980, you'll receive this durable canvas bike pack, specially customized canvas for the throwing phrase "World's Best Pickup". Use it to hold your books, records, lunch... almost anything!
Shure offers you six new M97 models to choose from; there one to fit every system's tracking force requirements, and every budget. Each M97 Cartridge features Shure's exclusive Dynamic Stabilizer, which neutralizes electrical charges on the record surface removes dust and int... and allows you to play over even the lowest levels of sound. M97 also has a unique stylus design that insures your hearing every note, and a built-in *SIDE-GUARD* deflection assembly that protects the fragile stylus (needle) against accidental drops and bumps.
Nintendo
been packaged
WITH
IT
most
there's
and
ACT NOW, THIS SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SOON!
City Park
Allow bour to use weeks for delivery. Offer expires December 31, 1980. A
Please you have new haireay. Lift this cupboard and send it with both ends and folds from the box your M99 cartridge came in to
SHURE BROTHERS INC, 222 Harray Ave
Evanson, IL 61530 Attn: Department 63BP
(Please Print)
Name:
Address:
C State:
Zzip:
For two weeks for delivery. Offer exp December 31, 1980 A
---
M97
Phono Cartridges by
SHURE
SHURE BROTHER INC
222 Hartley Ave. Edinburgh, IL 62014
Manufactures of high-fidelity
components; micropads;
sound recording security
Nancy Moulding, owner of the Pentimento, stands in front of the coffeehouse and cafe which closed in September. Its contents will be sold by auction on Dec. 6. The Pentimento Cafe provided Lawrence with home-cooked food and home-grown entertainment for two and one-half years.
The Mouldings furnished the Pentimento with pillows, wooden chairs and low-slung tables. They decorated it with Japanese kites and art work done locally.
"We just wanted to have a place that we would want to go to ourselves." she said.
work skills to encircled a stage where local talent,
including magicians, singers, dancers and harpists, performed.
were shrew businessmen when they created the Penhimento in 1978.
See PENTIMENTO page 5
Weltmer petitions to regain job
By ARNE GREEN
Staff Reporter
John Weltmer, former women's sports information director, said yesterday that he had filed a petition with the University Judiciary to get his job back.
r said that on May 20 Baker told him he
fired for questions raised about his
  the university and the athletic
  int, his rapport with various coaches
  members and his competence in his
wutmer, 26, who was fired effective July 1, filed the petition against the KU athletic department, Bob Marcum, athletic director, and Don Baker, former sports information director, contending that the reasons for his dismissal were "unlawful, arbitrary and capricious."
n and Baker both said they were of the petition.
nainly the reasons for my dismissal I Weltmer said. "I am asking for ment and to be reimbursed for the loss d benefits since I was dismissed."
MER SAID that he gave the petition to oschair, chairman of the Judiciary, and told him she would put it on the docket. could not be reached for comment.
of the person
't know anything about it,' Marcum
was sports information director for
terrestrial insurance and likely to work for
terrestrial Life Insurance Cloe.
said, "I'm not really aware of this acron was a subordinate of mine prior to my on and I terminated him."
er said that if he did not win at the level, "we can count on it going to court."
See COMPLAINT page 5
er I
the voyager mission, Armstrong has
II to look forward to, and he's excited
ug L.
ag equipment identical to that of I.
gbt be able to tell us when the next Ice
ptb be." he said.
applications available r Kansan positions
arth's weather is affected primarily by and the Earth's seasonal tilt in relation n. The wind's effect, if any, is secondary-term, Armstrong said.
rong said the theory that the solar windect the Earth's weather was "certainly d track," but he emphasized that solar wind not help man in predicting next weather.
ey prospect.
Neptune are both total
as and we'll just get one shot at them.
will be no Voyager I for Uranus and
"'Armstrong said.
Voyager I finishes its run at Saturn, its will be completed.
tations for Spring 1981 Kansan editor
usiness manager are available at the
*f student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at
ident Senate office in 105B of the KAn-
at at 105 Flint Hall. Completed apons
are due at 5 p.m. Nov. 20 in 105
Weather
OCEASANT
PLEASANT
Skies will be partly cloudy today, with a high in the lower 70s, according to the National Weather Service in the south. A weather will be from the top at 10-15 mph.
Tenight it will be mostly cloudy with a low in the mid 40s. The high tomorrow will drop to 35 degrees and will be mostly cloudy with an extended chance of rain or snow by Friday.
This time tie won't do as gamble doesn't pay
Bv GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
The second-guessing started as soon as Bucky Scribner's left foot struck the football. It peaked when the ball rolled dead on the Oklahoma 43-yard line, untouched by Sooner hands.
The last-ditch gamble, punting when most teams would have been passing, failed for the Kansas Jayhawks and Ole Miss' hopes of winning. The Oklahoma Sooners held off a second-half rally to win 21-9.
With 1:37 to play and fourth and 10 from the KU 21-yard line, Head Coach Done Fambrough called for a punt. The offensive unit was stunned as it came off the field.
THE PLAN WAS for a high punt, good coverage and a few sandwishing hits. The hope was that Oklaheim's fumble-prone Jay Jimmerson would do his thing. But Jimson didn't tumble. He didn't even touch the ball. He didn't have to.
"I thought they would go for it," Oklahoma coach Barry Sutter said. "I was surprised that they would punt with only one timeout left."
Also surprised were the 40,150 people in Memorial Stadium. The final punt seemed a bit too conservative for a team that played a liberal game.
The same team that played it safe and went for a tie in the season opener was taking every precaution to avoid picking up its third tie of the season. There was no way KU would go 3-3-1.
With 1:50 remaining in the third quarter back 1:50 Steve Smith, who replaced injure
Frank Seurer, scored on a naked reverse from the 5-yard line. That made the score 21-12. KU needed a touchdown, a two-point conversion and an extra point to tie.
PLACE-KICKER Bruce Kalmeyer was out on the field and had his kicking tee in place, but the coaching staff called him back. After a decision-making timeout, KU went for two and failed.
After the season-opening 7-7 tie with Oregon, there were crises that KU was not only afraid of losing, but also of winning. Those crises have been silenced Saturday, except for the final
"It would have just been a giveaway," Farnambugh said. "The guy had huddled the last three times we'd kicked. We felt our chances were better to get him to fumble.
"The offense has also been known to fumble a few times even though I don't think they did but once.
"We felt our chances were better of recovering a fumble on the punt or getting the ball arilled loose than for us to make the fourth and 10. If we were wrong, it would have just given them a touchdown."
The only problem was that Oklahoma's returner didn't have to field the punt. Fam-brough was open to second guessing.
No one was back for the return when Oklahoma punted. Eleven men charged so determined that the punter was roughed long after the kick was off.
"Sure, we were a little disappointed on fourth down," Smith said. "But it's not for me to decide what we do."
The Jayhawks scored with 8:40 left in the game on a 19-yard run by Garfield Taylor, who replaced the injured Kerwin Bell. Kallmeyer's kick made it 21-19.
SWITZER ALSO should have been fair game
"The coaches thought that we would probably get the ball back."
KU would have the ball two more times. Smith, who went 21-4 and threw five more tight shots all I will miss badly.
"I DON'T KNOW what it was," Smith said, "I know I can throw better than that. It was tough to pass because they had five defensive backs in there and were rushing a lot of tall guys.
Fuller made two key plays on the final drive while he scrambled to avoid the pass rush. The big plays were a 33-yard completion to Stan Rome from the end zone and a 26-yard completion to the Ted McKnight that took the Chiefs to the Seattle 6.
"And I don't know why the wind decided to shift in the fourth quarter. We had that strong wind against us the entire second half."
"I just hope that we are not completely beat up after this football game and can come back and play well in our last two," Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "If we are not too beat up and our injuries are not too serious, we've got a chance to win our last two football games."
JAYHAWK NOTES: The hitting was hard the entire Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday and in almost every series at least one player went through the play, Jayhawks, the injuries were to the skill positions.
With those injuries and the disabling toe injury to Kerwin Bell from last week, KU played most of the game with wide receiver Lester Mickens on the offensive line as the only regulars in the game.
Fulback Harry Sydney sprained an ankle in the second quarter, just as he did last year. Quarterback Frank Secer bruised a knee in the third quarter. Flanker David Verter suffered a chest bruise in the second quarter. Tight end Mike Kennan was also shaken up.
The at Jayhawks lost, their slim hope for a bowl bid probably slipped away. The team is 3-2 with road games at 1-8 Colorado and 7-4 Missouri left on the schedule.
Fuller, who was for sacked a club record of 10 times by the Colts a week ago, hit 6-7 passes for 93 yards on the game-winning drive. Arnold Morgade's 1-yard plunge with a touchdown and a Seahawks had taken the 20-24 advantage on Jim Jodal's 2-year run with 4:10 left.
But the close game shouldn't be a wasted effort, Fambrough expects the long-term benefits
"It's a big joke between Coach John Hadl and I
these California can make
senior superstar running back on the Edison High School team, which is No.1 in the California Interscholastic Federation.
KU's cause was hurt by two interceptions by the anonymous Orlando Flanagan, a defensive flanker. Flanagan won No. 35, but his name was not mentioned when Oklahoma played North Carolina last week.
Bell's replacement Saturday, redshirt freshman Garrett Feldt Taylor, gained 100 yards on 19 carries. He had 89 yards on 15 carries at the half. Wade, Walker Macker, had 54 yards on seven carries.
Dino is undecided where he will play his collegiate ball.
By winning the error-filled game, Kansas City, 5-7, stayed alive in the playoff chase.
"They sent it in and the printer misprinted my name," Flanagan said. "It came back Flangan."
32
For some it is a tradition that stretches back a far as they can remember. For others it is a good reason to get in a little partying on a Saturday and simply find it a cheap way to see a football game.
Big Eight Standings
Fuller, a second-year quarterback from Clemson, directed the Chiefs on two long drives in the fourth quarter yesterday, in cluding a game-winning 91-yard march, to lead Kansas City to a 31-30 victory over the Seahawks.
SEATTLE—Kansas City's Steve Fuller who was nearly hounded to death by the Baltimore Colts last week, showed the Seattle Seahawks that he could do with just a little time to throw.
The people who sat on the hill overlookok Memorial Stadium at Saturday's Kansas Oklahoma football game represent a soci- tic team with his or her own reason for sitting on the hill.
CONFERENCE      ALL GAMES
W  5    O  20    WP  8    O  173
Nebraska     5    0    240   36    8    0    372
Oklahoma     5    0    185   65    8    2    283
Kansas       2    2    185   65    8    2    283
Kansas        2    2    185   65    8    2    283
Indiana state  1    4    70    99    8    4    174
Iowa state  1    4    72    108    4    2    183
Colorado       1    4    70    108    4    2    183
Kentucky       1    4    64    141    4    2    175
The quarterbacks were really concentrating Oklahoma's quarterback J.C. Watts hands off to Seurer dives for extra yardage as Oklahoma's M second-half Jayhawk win to 21-19.
There was the businessman and his famil from Olathe who enjoyed the wide-open space the hill provides. There were the alumni from Overland Park who decided that $9.50 was to steep a price to pay to see a football game. Are there the Walmers, a group of KU student who have come close to making hill-sitting a fe ritual.
Game-day a
Late TD drive gets KC victory
Last Saturday's Games
DOUG LAY, Gardner sophomore and one
By United Press International
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
November,1980
TEXAS POETS
A Lot More Than Tales Around the Campfire
BY HEDWIG GORSKI
While San Francisco led the rest of America in reviving an appreciation of poetry in the Efits, Austin — yes, the one in Texas — has become in the beginning of the Eighties, a stronghold for small press activity and the writing and performance of poetry. Mary MacArthur, Assistant Director for the National Endowment's Literature Program, has called Austin "the literary capital of the Southwest."
Four years ago, local poets formed a solid alliance in a statewide, government-supported collective of seventy-five small presses called Texas Circuit. The Circuit's Downtown Literature Series has presented nearly two hundred poets reading their own works during the past two years, making Austin one of only twenty American cities to have an ongoing city-sponsored literary series.
This from the state whose main claim to poetry, at least in the minds of the rest of the country, has been "The stars are big and bright/Deep in the heart of Texas."
The image of the local literati's artistic work is descended from a romantic regionalism of "tall tales" on camp trails, but this image is changing with the rapid growth of the city and the migration of many non-Texan artists to this university town, evolving into a hybrid of the universal backgrounds of the newcomers and the urbanized concerns of older Texas.
Grady Hillman, current manager of Texas Circuit, attributes a radical influence in the work of the regional poets to Russian dissident Konstantyn Kuzminsky, whose work is freed from restraining traditions in structure as well as content, jarring the scene's academic milieu, away reluctant to be flippant with the established forms of the classics. Kuzminsky's work has been published in numerous books and journals around the world, and his life and work were illuminated in the Autumn '76 issue of the French magazine *Parler*, which dedicated that volume to his creative struggles and accomplishments. He also co-edited *Apollo*, a six-hundred-page anthology of contemporary Russian literature and art, as well as contributing to a local small press journal called *Thicket* after three and a half years of establishing residence in Austin, the poet has planted his future in the "fresh and promising" literary climate of the city, shunning New York, which he considers "dead," and California, calling it "rotten," while quoting O. Henry's description of Texas.
Texas is fresh like a radish! and primitive like a lake.
The Russian waves in this primitive lake inspired something like a golden age of experimentation, introducing cada nonsense and theories to the lyrical narrations around the campfire.
Native Austine Frieda Werden, editor and publisher of Texas Women and published in Shenandoah, Cedar Rock, Lacille, and Texas Quarterly, among others, admits to Kuzminsky's influence on her own writing, but in her politically potent verse she relies on women's progress from traditional southwestern upbringing into the feminist sophistication of the Eighties. The following is an excerpt from "The Lady in Pink."
The women of the South, they say it to each other, to their daughters and their ants, they say that a man cannot love, that he is incapable of loving, that he is a machine and that a woman must operate him.
Werden claims that the truly unique writing is being produced by women, by virtue of its content, because they are releasing much previously repressed material, and "... as with any repressed group that becomes articulate, a new content is revealed."
As relevant to Austin's literary evolution as Werden's thoughts on evolution womanhood is the dynamic cathartic of newcomer Andy Clausen who speaks dangerously for the working class in colloquial language, describing the passions of a poetic soul trying to fulfill the mundane requirements of job and family. Clausen gained important support in San Francisco, where he published Rengeade, from Beat hero Allen Ginsberg, who last year staged a reading at a local Austin club called Liberty Lunch for the purpose of exposing Clausen, whom Ginsberg calls "a great poet." If there are to be any popular stars of the Austin literary scene, Andy Clausen will be the (continued next page)
W
persand
CONSTANTINE RUSSELLY
PHILOSOPHY
IN THE SERIOUS moments, the coaches agreed that Missouri was the favorite to win the Big Eight championship and Kansas State also should be in the race.
Kansas always rated mention, but always a disclaimer was issued: If they play as a team, if they mech, they'll be good. Nebraska and Kansas are on the top five, according to most of the coaches.
Enough about basketball. The show was a comedy and let's talk about comedians. The Big Eight had one of its best performances, the 2014 landed Johnny Orr, Michigan's head coach for 12 years. With a style
On 6-foot, 155 pound Terrance Allen, a freshman: "He's a skimny, short kid. He stands about 5-foot-11, but we say that he's 6-foot so that he won't get an inferiority curve."
ORR HAS LONG been known for giving his teams the ball and telling them to run. That won't change at Iowa State, but he will have to make some adjustments.
"If we get a chance, we will fast break," he said. "We have tried it in practice, but it looks bad. It looks slow to me. We'll throw the ball around and maybe even catch it.
g a associated jaw. i guess it wasn't that funny to him but it sure is starting to be fun to me.
Ur
"Big Time Jones looks like Little Time to me," Tubbs said. "I don't know where he got that name. He has the size and height but not the offense we need."
BOTH TUBS AND ORN can laugh. They won a bunch of games last season, Bill Blair of
Tubbs has a junior college transfer, 6-foot-10
250-pound Charles "Big Time" Jones. Big Time
obviously has been a letdown.
uncerstand;` he said. "I didn't see it. I didn't make it past the centerfold. I understand that they picked us to finish last without the knowledge that Raymond Whitley was out for the season. That's bad."
would rely on center Andre Smith.
"At this point, none of our big men are ready to help us," Ida said. "If Andre gets in foul trouble, I'm going to run a five-man passing game with 5-foot-9 Jack Moore at post. We'll give him the ball and run it in and out and hope that they back him.
"I'm serious."
he
vn o
nir a
re
dyst
nd
ho oem
So were most of the other coaches. The big three, Ted Owens of KU, Jack Hartman of K-State and Norm Stewart of Missouri, wore the serious awards of winners. Paul Hansen of State University of Arizona reserved his with hepatitis and didn't attend, instead sending Wayne Ballard, his assistant coach.
MES
a., Opp.
37 52
13 154
13 142
13 174
18 176
18 128
13 162
13 925
19 175
he
vn
n oir
a
re
d y i s
nd
h o
o e m
Wednesday, November 12, 1980 Vol. 91, No.57 USPS 650-640
KANSAN
are ready tooul trouble, game with5-nim the ball they back
es. The big
ctman of K-
1, wore the
Hansen of
read list
send sending
WHEN THI majority partly also will be Judiciary sub panel that proposed cons
"I don't kni impact on a cluding edu critical quest members of committee, ag.
The defeat senators was Congress's to said.
"It's distress work so hard and equal opp statement.
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
amendment programs tha minorities at education.
However, statements ministration
Staff Reporter
KU officials are not worried about the future of the University's affirmative action program, despite a plan to abolish such programs proposed by a future U.S. Senate committee on education.
Mike Edwards, director of KU's office of affirmative action, said this week that he was not sure how much significance to attach to a statement made recently by Sen. Orn R. Gatch.
By KATHY BRUSSELL
Thomas P. and astronom interest as the closest approt
By DALE WEST Staff Reporter
KU
Hatch, who is scheduled to become the next chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, said last week that he would push for a constitutional
KU officials awaiting affirmative action's fate
Armstrong aboard Voya from the spi Laboratory in The expert energy charge the solar win ties.
ARMSTROT
readings were
"Saturn on
he said.
However, he
Saturn, he
won't know the effects on his own program, he said.
Bob Filmore, associate general counsel for Match Hatch, said he was no reason for concern about Hatch's statement.
"I personally have seen or heard nothing to indicate that President-elect Reagan would not be committed to affirmative action at either the federal or state level," he said.
The constitutional amendment proposed by Hatch would have to be ratified by the states, and the influence of the Reagan administration enough to get the amendment passed, he said.
Because Congress cannot repeal state laws that require compliance with affirmative action regulations, passage of a constitutional amen-
November, 1980
---
Ampersand
A new intelligence in a metal tape deck.
After it senses the bias and EQ levels,
it precisely controls the recording levels.
Making an accurate and faithful reording on most cassette decks requires a lot of practice, a lot of patience and a lot of jumping up and down. After all, with conventional tracks you have to adjust the recording levels as the music varies. But not with technologies RS-M51.
The first thing the RS-M51 does is select the proper bias and EQ levels for normal Cr0 or the new metal tapes automatically that makes life easy.
So uses our Autorec sensor, just push a button and wait seven seconds while the RS-M51 senses the proper recording level. To reg LEDs tell you the deck is in the desired mode. When the green LED lights up, you're ready to go.
For many other stereo recording systems also use analog inputs, either with resistors or capacitors. While the RS-M51 is second-hand from the tones you hear, the sound is best handled with the RS-M52.
With the RS-M52, you can pick up more sensitive tone for reference input. You don't have to rely on large capacitors like RMS with metal. And with an electric load, you can drive DC motors and controlling really noise and distortion without affecting the tones just as with the RS-M51. Don't get surprised that intelligence exists within your mind.
www.ibm.com
BEN BIGLER/Kensan staff
Nancy Moulding, owner of the Pentimento, stands in front of the coffeehouse and cafe which closed in September. Its contents will be sold by auction on Dec. 6. The Pentimento Cafe provided Lawrence with home-cooked food and home-grown entertainment for two and one-half years.
were shrewd businessmen when they created the Pentiment in 1878.
"We just wanted to have a place that we wanted to go to ourselves." she said.
The Mouldings furnished the Pentimento with pillows, wooden chairs and low-slung tables. They decorated it with Japanese kites and art work done locally.
The tables encircled a stage where local talent, dancers and harpists, perform.
See PENTIMENTO page 5
Weltmer petitions to regain job
By ARNE GREEN
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
John Weltner, former women's sports information director, said yesterday that he had filed a petition with the University Judiciary to get his job back.
Staff Reporter
Weltner, 26, who was fired effective July 1, filed the petition against the KU athletic department, Bob Marcum, athletic director, and Don Baker, former sports information director, contending that the reasons for his dismissal were "unlawful, arbitrary and capricious."
r said that on May 20 Baker told him he
fired for questions raised about his
o the university and the athletic
ments, his rapport with various coachs
members and his competence in his
nainly the reasons for my dismissal I Weltner said. "I am asking for ment and to be reimbursed for the loss d benefits since I was dismissed."
MERE SAID that he gave the petition to meser, chairman of the Judiciary, and told him she would put it on the docket. auld not there, but comment.
n and Baker both said they were of the petition.
6. the people know anything about it," Marcum
was sports information director for
ars until he resigned in July to work for
the Army.
said, "I'm not really aware of this aca-
moid and I terminated the mine prior to
and I terminated the mine prior to
er said that if he did not win at the $r$ level, "we can count on it going to outt."
er
See COMPLAINT page 5
er I
the Voyager mission, Armstrong has II to look forward to, and he's excited
ag equipment identical to that of $ I_{s} $
rong said the theory that the solar wind *lect* the Earth's weather was "certainly d track," but he emphasized that solar wind *not help man in predicting next weather.*
arth's weather is affected primarily by and the Earth's seasonal tilt in relation n. The wind's effect, if any, is secondary term, Armstrong said.
plications available r Kansan positions
ght be able to tell us when the next Ice
he "he said.
ius and Neptune are both total as, and we'll just get one shot at them. will be no Voyager I for Uranus and "'Armstrong said.
Voyager I finishes its run at Saturn, its will be completed.
cations for Spring 1981 Kanan editor business manager are available at the of student affairs in 214 Strong Hall. at Senate office in 105B of the Kandan and at 105 Flint Hall. Completed apes are due to p. 5m. Pon. 20 in 105
Weather
PLEASANT
Skies will be partly cloudy today, with a high in the lower 70s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. You will be from the south at 18-18 mph.
Tenight it will be mostly cloudy with a low in the mid 40s. The high tomorrow will drop to the mid 30s and show chance of rain or snow with an extended chance of rain or snow by Friday.
This time tie won't do as gamble doesn't pay
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
The second-guessing start as soon as Bucky Scribner's left foot struck the football. It peaked when the ball rolled dead on the Oklahoma 43-yard line, untouched by Sooner hands.
The last-ditch gamble, punting when most teams would have been passing, failed for the Kansas Jayhawks and OLU's hopes of winning. The Oklahoma Sooners held off a second-half rally to win 21-9.
With 1:37 to play and fourth and 10 from the KU 21-yard line, Head Coach Done Fambrough called for a punt. The offensive unit was stunned as it came off the field.
THE PLAN WAS for a high punt, good coverage and a few sandwishing hits. The hope was that Oklahoma's fumble-prone Jay Jimerson would do his thing. But Jimson didn't fumble. He didn't even touch the ball. He didn't have to.
"I thought they would go for it," Oklahoma coach Barry Sutter said. "I was surprised that they would put with only one timeout left."
Also surprised were the 40,150 people in Memorial Stadium. The final punt seemed a bit too conservative for a team that played a liberal game.
The same team that played it safe and went for a tie in the season opener was taking every precaution to avoid picking up its third tie of the season. There was no way KU would go 3-3-1.
With 1:50 remaining in the third quartet quarterback Steve Smith, who replaced injure
Frank Seurer, scored on a naked reverse from the 5-yard line. That made the score 21-12. KU needed a touchdown, a two-point conversion and an extra point to tie.
PLACE-KICKER Bruce Kallmeyer was out on the field and had his kicking tee in place, but the coaching staff called him back. After a decision making time, KU went for two and failed.
After the season-opening 7-7 tie with Oregon, there were cries that KU was not only afraid of losing, but also of winning. The crises should be allened Saturday, except for the final punt.
"It would have just been a giveaway," Fambrigh said. "The guy had gumbled the last three times we'd kicked. We felt our chances were better to get him to fumble.
"The offense has also been known to fumble a few times even though I don't think they did but
"We felt our chances were better of recovering a fumble on the punt or getting the ball jarred loose than for us to make the fourth and it, it would have, just given them the a touchdown."
The only problem was that Oklahoma's returner didn't have to field the punt. Fam-brought was open to second guessing.
SEATTLE—Kansas City's Steve Fuller who was nearly nounded to death by the Baltimore Colts last week, showed the Seattle team that he could do with just a little time to throw.
13
Fuller, a second-year quarterback from Clemson, directed the Chiefs on two long drives in the fourth quarter yesterday, in cluding a game-winning 91-yard march, to lead Kansas City to a 31-30 victory over the Seahawks.
Fuller made two key plays on the final drive while he scrambled to avoid the pass rush. The big plays were a 33-yard completion to Stan Rome from the end zone and a 28-yard completion to the Ted McKnight that took the Chiefs to the Seattle 6.
Fuller, who was for sacked a club record of 10 times by the Colts a week ago, hit 6-4-7 passes for 93 yards on the game-winning drive. Arnold Gordeau's left shoulder left, he fled the drive. The Seahawks had taken a 30-24 advantage on Jim Jodas' 2-vard run with 4:10 left.
By winning the error-filled game, Kansas City, 5-5, stayed alive in the playoff chase.
SWITZER ALSO should have been fair game
"Sure, we were a little disappointed on fourth down," Smith said. "But it's not for me to decide what we do."
No one was back for the return when Oklahoma punted. Eleven men charged so determined that the punter was roughed long after the kick was off.
For some it is a tradition that stretches back a far as they can remember. For others it is a good reason to get to a little partying on a Saturday and simply find it a cheap way to see a football game.
JAHYHAWK NOTES: The hitting was hard the entire Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday and in almost every series at least one player went to the bench. In aayhawks, the injuries were to the skill positions.
"The coaches thought that we would probably get the ball back."
The people who sat on the hill overlookok Memorial Stadium at Saturday's Kansai Oklahoma football game represent a societal reason with his or her own reason for sitting on the hill.
KU would have the ball two more times. Smith, who went 1-for-8 passing, would throw five more passes and all will miss bady.
The Jayhawks scored with 8:40 left in the game on an 13-yard run by Garfield Taylor, who replaced the injured Kerwin Bell. Kallmeyer's kick made it 21-19.
Fullback Harry Sydney sprained an ankle in the second quarter, just as he did last year. Quarterback Frank Searer bruised a knee in the third quarter. Flanker David Verser suffered a chest bruise in the second quarter. Tight end Mike Kennaw was also shaken up.
"I just hope that we are not completely beat up after this football game and can come back and play well in our last two," Head Coach Don Fambridge said. "If we are not too beat up and our injuries are not too serious, we've got a chance to win our last two football games."
senior superstar running back on the Edison High School team, which is No.1 in the California Interscholastic Federation.
By United Press International
"I DON'T KNOW what it was," Smith said, "I know I can throw better than that. It was tough to pass because they had five defensive backs in there and were rushing a lot of tall guards.
"And I don't know why the wind decided to shift in the fourth quarter. We had that strong wind against us the entire second half."
Dino is undecided where he will play his collegiate ball.
Late TD drive gets KC victory
Bell's replacement Saturday, redshirt freshman Garfield Taylor, gained 100 yards on 19 carries. He had 89 yards on 15 carries at the half. His backup, Walter Mack, had 52 yards on seven carries.
The Jayhawks lost, their slim hope for a bowl bit probably slipped away. The team is 3-4-2 with road games at 1-8 Colorado and 7-2 Missouri left on the schedule.
With those injuries and the disabling toe injury to Kerwin Bell from last week, KU played most of the game with wide receiver Lester Mickens on the offensive line as the only regulars in the game.
There was the businessman and his famil from Olathe who enjoyed the wide-open spac the hill provides. There were the alumni fro Overland Park who decided that $9.50 was to steep a price to pay to see a football game. Am there were the Walmers, a group of KU student who have come close to making hill-sitting a fe ritual.
KU's cause was hurt by two interceptions by the anonymous Orlando Flanagan, a defensive end. Flanagan won no. 18, but his name was Oklahoma played North Carolina last week.
The decision to keep Bell out of the game was finalized early Saturday morning. He wore his 0.4 jersey, pants and tennis shoes to watch from the sidelines. Bell's mother, Momi, had come from Huntington Beach, Calif., with Frank Seurer's family to see the game.
"It's a big joke between Coach John Hadl and I that maybe the Californians can make
But the close game shouldn't be a wasted effort. Fambrouch expects the long-term benefits
The quarterbacks were really concentrating Oklahoma's quarterback J.C. Watts hands off to Seurer dives for extra yardage as Oklahoma's M second-half Jawahry tawk to win 21-19.
Game-day a
Big Eight Standings
"They sent it in and the printer misprinted my name." Flanagan said. "It came back Flangan."
DOUG LAY, Gardner sophomore and one
CONFERENCE
W  8 0 240 36 W  8 1 0 372 35
Nebraska  4 0 198 60 W  8 2 0 372 35
Oklahoma  4 0 188 60 W  8 2 0 372 35
Kansas  4 0 188 60 W  8 2 0 372 35
Kansas  2 1 70 19 W  7 2 0 372 14
Iowa State  2 1 70 19 W  7 2 0 372 14
 Iowa State  1 4 0 72 108 W  4 2 0 128 108
Colorado  1 4 0 72 108 W  4 2 0 128 108
Colorado  1 4 0 72 108 W  4 2 0 128 108
ALL GAMES
W  8 0 240 36 W  8 1 0 372 35
Nebraska  4 0 198 60 W  8 2 0 372 35
Oklahoma  4 0 188 60 W  8 2 0 372 35
Kansas  4 0 188 60 W  8 2 0 372 35
Kansas  2 1 70 19 W  7 2 0 372 14
Iowa State  2 1 70 19 W  7 2 0 372 14
Iowa State  1 4 0 72 108 W  4 2 0 128 108
Colorado  1 4 0 72 108 W  4 2 0 128 108
Colorado  1 4 0 72 108 W  4 2 0 128 108
ast Saturday's Games
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
Ampersand
COLLEGE GAMES
A not-for-credit mind-bender fiendishly devised by the editors of GAMES magazine to drive you bananas.
BEER ME!
A Sobering Spirits Quiz
When the conversation centers around beer, all of us suddenly become experts. "Imported is better than domestic," some will cry. "Not if the domestic is brewed in Milwaukee; others will contend." And somebody always throws in "Draft made bottled beer look like dishwater," or words to that effect. While taste is the primary consideration in choosing a brew, the beer label is usually the first thing that catches our eye. Has anyone ever stopped to actually look at the label? If you have, this little quiz shouldn't present a problem. Just identify the brand of beer by the label shape and a few distinguishing trademarks. But if you get stumped, might consider catching up on your homework at your favorite tavern.
November,1980
1. 3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5. American Taste in a Light Beer
3.
2.
**Answers to last month's quiz:** 1. Yale Elis. 2. Ohio State Buckeyes. 3. Central Michigan Chippewas. 4. Alabama Crimson Tide. 5. North Carolina State Wolfpack. 6. Chattanooga Moccasins. 7. Oklahoma Sooners. 8. Arkansas Razorbacks & Houston Cougars. 9. West Texas State Buffaloes. 10. Southern California Trojans. 11. Brigham Young Cougars. 12. San Jose State Spartans
GAMES magazine. A Playboy Publication. 515 Madison Ave., NYC.
For correct answers, see this space in next month's Ampersand.
first. His magnificent performance of the simple poem, "They Are Coming," broke the ice and moved a stubborn audience of more than 800 people from blind devotion to Ginsberg to knowledge Clausen's tremendous power and in sight. "They Are Coming," written in the early Seventies, anticipates the rise of "derelict women poets" from the streets and the working class coming forth to tell their stories in poetic language not taught in university literature courses.
The best recent example of the Texas-international poetry confluence came in a rare Gregory Corse read last April. Corse, originally a New Yorker but known as one of the wildest of the Flintes San Francisco Beats, joined with Kuzminsky (cursing in Russian), Clausen (and others) all people who didn't know how to write Eleanor Crockett (descendant of Dawy) whose magnetic sublodies floated above the gut level expression of the men with whom she shared the stage.
The migration of non-Texan writers to Austin is also bringing the awareness of national audiences to local activity as they follow the presses that follow the poets to their new home base. Poems Paul Foreman and Foster Robertson moved from San Francisco, where they published the ten-year-old poetry journal Hyperion, and opened Thorp Springs Press, which has published about ten ti-
ties so far. The opening of their offbeat bookstore at 803 Red River Street was a major literary celebration that offered a weekend of readings by scheduled and non-scheduled writers, a home for open-ended conversations, as well as Texas Circuit, and a gathering place for poets to meet informally. Robertson contrasts "... the spirit of cooperation between young, energetic writers and small presses here, with the highly competitive scene in Brazos Book Store, Grady Hillman declares the inevitable comparison to City Lights is warranted.
To what extent the predictions of Austin's importance to national contemporary literature are being fulfilled is uncertain; the local vitality, though, is highly visible. The Circuts Downtown Literature Series' monthly readings are supplemented by three other ongoing exhibitions and museums around town, steadily gathering growing numbers for poetry audiences that can benefit from the volatile creativity and solidifying sense of purpose in this newest Literary Center.
Hedwig Gooski is a free lance journalist, poet, art critic and producer in Austin, Texas, where she bus livest for the past five years.
A46242
351 C
Sure enough, somebody won it...
But the silliness of our contest was easily matched by the dumbness of the entries. Why pick on pizza? Truth Consultant quickly wearied of wading through dozens of references to that aromatic round Italian delicacy; there were so many pizza captions Truth Consultant had to construct a separate Pizza Division. Overcrowding forced him to add a Peperoni Subdivision.
Gary Engler of San Francisco State University is *Ampersand's Pizza Division winner* with "RCA announced the release of Elvis —the Pizza Sessions; previously unreleased material of Elvis talking, toking and singing while eating pizza. This limited edition 3-album set will include a special collector's poster of Elvis." (54.95%) *Pizza Division winner Engler will be receiving a Greatest Hits album, just as soon as Truth Consult falls by the Elvis section of a handy record store.*
Grand prize, the extravagantly overpriced 25th Anniversary Limited Edition Elvis Aron Presley, an 8-record set containing 65 unreleased performances, 8 full-color Elvis Picture sleeves, a 20-page picture booklet and an Authentic Autograph imbued in each of the 8 records, goes to Kevin P. Whaley, surely the snappiest wit ever to cross the University of Wisconsin campus. The truth, and our winning entry, as revealed by Whaley:
"Jimmy Hoffa Finally Comes Home. Here Mrs. Hoffa accepts Jimmy's skull from Detroit Teamster leaders as Chuckie O'Brien [Hoffa's natural son] makes sure all of Daddy made it back safely."
Enough about basketball. The show was a comedy and let's talk about commercials. The Big Bowl, the NCAA tournament, is season when Iowa State landed Johnny Orr, Michigan's head coach for 12 years. With a style
Kansas always rated mention, but always a disclaimer was issued: If they play as a team, if they mesh, they'll be good. Nebraska and Iowa are the top five, according to most of the coaches.
IN THE SERIOUS moments, the coaches agreed that Missouri was the favorite to win the Big Eight championship and Kansas State also should be in the race.
ORR HAS LONG been known for giving his teams the ball and telling them to run. That won't change at Iowa State, but he will have to make some adjustments.
Uni Law
"If we get a chance, we will fast break," he said. "We have told it in practice, but it looks bad. It looks slow to me. We'll throw the ball around and maybe even catch it.
On 6-foot, 155 pound Terrance Allen, a freshman: "He's a skimmy, short kid. He stands about 5-foot-11, but we say that he's 6-foot so that he won't get an inferiority complex."
"Big Time Jones looks like Little Time to me."
Tubbs said. "I don't know where he got that name. He has the size and height but not the offense we need."
g is associated jaw. i guess it wasn't that funny to him but it sure is starting to be funny to me.
Tubba has a junior college transfer. 6-foot-10 Jon
Timepill has been a letter to Jones. Big Time
Pollitz had been a letter to
BOTH TUBS AND ORD can laugh. They won a bunch of games last season. Bill Blair of
unoerstando, '-- he said. "I didn't see it. I didn't make it past the centerfold. I understand that they picked us to finish last without the knowledge that Raymond Whitley was out for the season. That's bad."
Ka
11,
eo
neer
eaI
iSd
beRs
would rely on center Andre Simu..
he
wn
no
air
are
ust
ind
the
ho
Joe
am
“At this point, none of our big men are ready to help us,” Haid said. “If Andre gets in foul trouble, I’m going to run a five-man pass playing with 5-foot-Jock Jack Moore at post. We’ll give him the ball and run it in and out and hope that they back him.
"I'm serious."
So were most of the other coaches. The big three, Ted Owens of KU, Jack Hartman of K-State and Norm Stewart of Missouri, wore the serious look of winners. Paul Hansen of Michigan had to play with hepatitis and didn't attend, instead sending Wayne Ballard, his assistant coach.
ES
Opp.
52
154
142
174
176
128
392
175
, eo no ne er be a I 's ed be rs
he
wn
no
air
are
ore
ust
ind
the
rho
joe
am
KANSAN
Wednesday, November 12, 1980 Vol. 91, No.57 USPS 650-640
e ready to
tul trouble,
me with 5-
from the ball
they back
WHEN TH* majority part also will be Judiciary panel that proposed cone
"It's distre work so hard and equal opp statement.
"I don't kn impact on a cluding edu critical cues members of committee, a The defea senators was Congress's b said.
However, statements ministration
s. The big man of K- wore the laversen of reserve list and sending
KU
amendment programs the minorities a education.
By DALE WE Staff Reporte
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thomas P.
and astronom
interest as th
closest appo
Armstrong
aboard Voya
from the sp
Laboratory it
The experi-
energy charge
the solar win-
ces.
UK officials are not worried about the future of the University's affirmative action program, despite a plan to abolish such programs proposed by a future U.S. Senate committee
Staff Reporter
By KATHY BRUSSELL
KU officials awaiting affirmative action's fate
Mike Edwards, director of KU's office of affirmative action, said this week that he was not sure how much significance to attach to a statement made recently by S. Orniz G. Hatch.
Hatch, who is scheduled to become the next chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, said last week that he would push for a constitutional amendment.
ARMSTRO
readings were
‘Saturn on
he said.
However, h
Saturn, he e
Hor
won't know the effects on his own program, he said.
Bob Filmore, associate general counsel for the Boehringer Ingelheim he saw no reason for concern over the NYS' state action.
"I personally have seen or heard nothing to indicate that President-elect Reagan would not be committed to affirmative action at either the federal or state level," he said.
The constitutional amendment proposed by Hatch would have to be ratified by the states, and the influence of the Reagan administration would enough to get the amendment passed, he said.
Because Congress cannot repeal state laws that require compliance with affirmative action regulations, passage of a constitutional amen-
November, 1980
---
Ampersand
SAVE THE ANIMALS
Join the OUI S.W.A.C. team
It's been said many colleges are subdued, restrained, even boring.
That the campus animal has become an endangered species. But December OUI has a story about some craziness at one major university that makes "Animal House" look like a Sunday school class.
Read this incredible account of real-life collegiate animalia, and then tell OUI about the current craziness on your campus. We'll send you a batch of OUI Save Wild Animals on Campus (S.W.A.C.) buttons for your effort. And if your story's crazy enough, OUI may even send our gorgeous roving reporter out to investigate.
And remember to check out the other great features in the current holiday issue of OUI, including: The last nuclear article you'll ever need to read; the LSD revival; the latest line on getting credit cards; and, of course, the world's friendliest women.
To get your free OUI S.W.A.C. buttons, read December OUI, then tell us about the current craziness on your campus. Write: S.W.A.C.
OUI Campus News Dept., 12th Fl.
919 N. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, IL 60611
on sale now
STUDIO MUSIC BY OUI
WWEEKING LAFTS
THE CAST OF WOMEN
CORNER STREET
WITH DEVILS
FROM THE BOOLOGO
DUKE OF COUNTY
LATTER TOWNMAN
EITHER DAVID?
COOPPING IN
WOLF LARRAGAN
GOODING JOYS
GONE WITH THE WINDERMARK
---
© 1960, Playboy Publications
Nancy Moulding, owner of the Pentimento, stands in front of the coffeehouse and cafe which closed in September. Its contents will be sold by auction on Dec. 6. The Pentimento Cafe provided Lawrence with home-cooked food and home-grown entertainment for two and one-half years.
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
The Mouldings furnished the Pentimento with pillows, wooden chairs and low-slung tables. They decorated it with Japanese kites and art work done locally.
the information and not just information; once you were shrewd businessmen when they created the internet.
"We just wanted to have a place that we wanted to go to ourselves," she said.
The tables encircled a stage where local talent, including magicians, singers, dancers and harpists, performed.
See PENTIMENTO page 5
Weltmer petitions to regain job
By ARNE GREEN
Staff Reporter
John Weltmer, former women's sports information director, said yesterday that he had filed a petition with the University Judiciary to get his job back.
Waltner, 26, who was fired effective July 1, filed the petition against the KU athletic department, Bob Marcum, athletic director, and Don Baker, former sports information director, contending that the reasons for his dismissal were "unlawful, arbitrary and capricious."
he said that on May 20 Baker told him he n fired for questions raised about his to the University and the athletic en, his rapport with various coaches f members and his competence in his rk.
mainly the reasons for my dismissal I "Weltmatter said. "I am asking forement and to be reimbursed for the loss dbenefits since I was dismissed."
'MER SAID that he gave the petition to Kossek, chairman of the Judiciary, and told him she would put it on the dock. could not be reached for comment. im and Baker both said they were
of the person.
'n't know anything about it," Marcum
said, "I'm not really aware of this acuan was a subordinate of mine prior to my ion and I terminated him."
ier said that if he did not win at the y level, "we can count on it going to court."
See COMPLAINT page 5
was sports information director for
sports insurance in an July to work for
sister life Insurance Co.
er I
ng equipment identical to that of rI.
trong said the theory that the solar wind effect the Earth's weather was "certainly od track," but he emphasized that solar wind is not help man in predicting next weather.
ight be able to tell us when the next Ice hthe be," he said.
earth's weather is affected primarily by, and the earth's seasonal tilt in relation to. The wind's effect, if any, is secondary g-term, Armstrong said.
the Voyager mission, Armstrong has promised to forward to, and he's excited *proactively*.
nus and Neptune are both total ns, and we'll just get one shot at them. will be no Voyager I for Uranus and e." Armstrong said.
plications available r Kansan positions
Voyager I finishes its run at Saturn, its will be completed.
dications for Spring 1981 Kansan editor business manager are available at the student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at student Senate office in 105B of the Kand安 at 156 Flint Hall. Completed apions are due at 5 p.m. Nov. 20 in 105
Weather
PLEASANT
PLEASANT
Skies will be partly cloudy today, with a high in the lower 70s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Skies will be from the south at 10-18 mph.
hip:
Tonight it will be mostly cloudy with a low in the mid 40s. The high tomorrow will drop to the upper 50s, and skies will remain cloudy with an extended chance of rain or snow by Friday.
This time tie won't do as gamble doesn't pay
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
The second-guessed starting as soon as Bucky Scriner's left foot struck the football. It peaked when the ball rolled dead on the Oklahoma 43-yard line, untouched by Sooner hands.
The last-ditch gamble, punting when most teams would have been passing, failed for the Kansas Jayhawks and OLed KU's hopes of becoming a contender. Sooners held off a second-half rally to win 21-9.
The same team that played it safe and went for a tie in the season opener was taking every precaution to avoid picking up its third tie of t-cheason. There was no way KU would go 3-3-1.
With 1:37 to play and fourth and 10 from the KU 21-yard line, Head Coach Don Fambrough called for a punt. The offensive unit was stunned as it came off the field.
THE PLAN WAS for a high punt, good coverage and a few sandwiching licks. The hope was that Oklahoma's fumble-prone Jay Jimerson would do his thing. But Jimerson didn't fumble. He didn't even touch the ball. He didn't have to.
Also surprised were the 40,150 people in Memorial Stadium. The final punt seemed a bit too conservative for a team that played a liberal game.
"I thought they would go for it," Oklahoma coach Harry Snyder said. "I was surprised that she had with only one player."
With 1:50 remaining in the third quartar quarterback Steve Smith, who replaced injure
20
The quarterbacks were really concentrating Oklahoma's quarterback J. Watts hands off to Seurer dives for extra yardage as Oklahoma's M second-half Jayhawk tails to win 21-19.
Game-day a
Rv. HIM SMALL
The people who sat on the hill overlookok Memorial Stadium at Saturday's Kansas Oklahoma football game represent a societymakeup with his or her own reason if setting on it.
Sports Writer
For some it is a tradition that stretches back a far as they can remember. For others it is a good reason to get in a little partying on a Saturday afternoon and simply find it a cheap way to play football game.
There was the businessman and his familien from Olathe who enjoyed the wide-open space the hill provides. There were the alumni fro Overland Park who decided that $9.50 was to steep a price to pay to see a football game. An there were the Walmers, a group of KU student who have come close to making hill-sitting a feirital.
DOUG LAY, Gardner sophomore and one
Late TD drive gets KC victory
SEATTLE—Kansas City's Steve Fuller who was nearly hounded to death by the Baltimore Colts last week, showed the Seattle that he could do with just a little time to throw.
By United Press International
Fuller, a second-year quarterback from Clemson, directed the Chiefs on two long drives in the fourth quarter yesterday, in cluding a game-winning 91-yard march, to lead Kansas City to a 31-30 victory over the Seahawks.
ruller made two key plays on the final drive while he scrambled to avoid the pass rush. The big plays were a 32-yard completion to Stan Rome from the end zone and a 26-yard completion to the Ted McKnight that took the Chiefs to the Seattle 6.
Fuller, who was for sacked a club record of 10 times by the Colts a week ago, hit 6-4-7 passes for 93 yards on the game-winning drive. Arnold Morgado's 1-yard run gave Jada Seahawks had taken a 30-24 advantage on Jim Joel's 2-yard run with 4:10 left.
Frank Seurier, scored on a naked reverse from the 5-ary line. That made the score 21-12. KU needed a touchdown, a two-point conversion and an extra point to tie.
PLACE-KICKER Bruce Kalmeyer was out on the field and had his kicking tee in place, but the coaching staff called him back. After a decision making time, KU went for two and failed.
By winning the error-filled game, Kansas City, 5-5, stayed alive in the playoff chase.
after the season-opening 7-7 tie with Oregon, there were cries that KU was not only afraid of losing, but also of winning. Those crises should have been silenced Saturday, except for the final game.
"It would have just been a giveaway," Fambridge said. "The guy had grabbed the last three times we'd kicked. We felt our chances were better to get him to fumble.
"The offense has also been known to fumble a few times even though I don't think they did but once.
"We felt our chances were better of recovering a fumble on the punt or getting the ball arrared loses than for us to make the fourth and 10. If we hadn't done that, it would have just given them a touchdown."
The only problem was that Oklahoma's returner didn't have to field the punt. Fambrough was open to second guessing.
SWITZER ALSO should have been fair game
No one was back for the return when Oklahoma punted. Eleven men charged so determined that the punter was roughed long after the kick was off.
"Sure, we were a little disappointed on fourth down," Smith said. "But it's not for me to decide what we do.
"The coaches thought that we would probably get the ball back."
The Jayhawks scored with 8:40 left in the game on a 13-yard run by Garfield Taylor, who replaced the injured Kerwin Bell. Kallmeyer's kick made it 21-19.
KU would have the ball two more times. Smith, who were quicker, would throw five more and all would score.
the Jayhawks lost, their slim hope for a bowl bid probably slipped away. The team is 3-4-2 with road games at 1-8 Colorado and 7-2 Missouri left on the schedule.
"I DON'T KNOW what it was," Smith said, "I know I can throw better than that. It was tough to pass because they had five defensive backs in there and were rushing a lot of tall guys.
"And I don't know why the wind decided to shift in the fourth quarter. That had strong wind against us the entire second half."
But the close game shouldn't be a wasted effort. Fambrough expects the long-term benefits
JAYHAWK NOTES: The hitting was hard the entire Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday and in almost every series at least one player went to the injury, Jayhawks, the injuries were to the skill positions.
Fullback Harry Sydney sprained an ankle in the second quarter, just as he did last year. Quarterback Frank Seuer bruised a knee in the third quarter. Flanker David Verser suffered a chest bruise in the second quarter. Tight end Mike Kemmaw was also shaken up.
"I just hope that we are not completely beat up after this football game and can come back and play well in our last two." Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "If we are not too beat up and our injuries are not too serious, we've got a chance to win our last two football games."
The decision to keep Bell out of the game was finalized early Saturday morning. He wore his 4. no jersey, pants and tennis shoes to watch from the sidelines. Bell's mother, Momi, had come from Huntington Beech, Calif., with Frank Seurer's family to see the game.
With those injuries and the disabling toe injury to Kerwin Bell from last week, KU played most of the game with wide receive Lester Mickens on an offensive line as the only regulars in the game.
"It's a big joke between Coach John Hadi and I
that maybe these Californians can make
senior superstar running back on the Edison High School team, which is No.1 in the California Interscholastic Federation.
Dino is undecided where he will play his collegiate ball.
Bell's replacement Saturday, redshirt freshman Garfield Taylor, gained 100 yards on 19 carries. He had 89 yards on 15 carries at the half.
His backup, Walter Mack, had 52 yards on seven carries.
KU's cause was hurt by two interceptions by the anonymous Orlando Flanagan, a defensive end. Flanagan worm No. 54, but his name was not known when Oklahoma played North Carolina last week.
"They sent it in and the printer misprinted my name," Flanagan said. "It came back Flangan."
Big Eight Standings
Ampersand
CONFERENCE A
Nebraska 5   W 0   O 240 36   W 1   O 373 32
Oklabrakee 5   W 0   O 185 65   W 1   O 372 34
Oklahoma 2   F 2   O 185 65   T 2   O 383 124
Kansas 2   F 2   O 185 65   T 2   O 383 124
Iowa State 1   F 4   O 70 99   S 2   O 148 178
Iowa State 1   F 4   O 70 128   S 2   O 148 178
College State 1   F 4   O 128 105   S 2   O 148 178
Kansas State 1   F 4   O 128 105   S 2   O 148 178
Last Saturday's Games
November, 1980
A CAR IS NO PLACE FOR MOST CAR STEREOS.
In a showroom, any car stereo sounds good. But, as you probably know, cars move. And for most car stereos
And for most car stereos, that spells trouble.
Buildings. Mountains. Bridges. Tunnels Telephone wires. There's danger lurking everywhere and your music suffers the consequences. A whole chorus of fuzzz, fading and overlapping stations.
The engineers at Craig carefully balanced the sensitivity, RF intermodulation.
Well, you don't have
When you drive through this kind of jungle, you need a Craig Road-Rated Receiver.
to take it anymore. Now there's a car stereo built for the hazards of the road. Not just the comforts of a showroom.
It's called the Road-Rated Receiver. It's built by Craig. And it was made to move.
alternate channel rejection and capture ratio.
Which means the Road-Rated Receiver sifts through the clutter, so what you hear is music to your ears.
To give your ears another treat, add a pair of Craig speakers. They're incredibly accurate.
And combined with
a Road-Rated Receiver, you'll have clear, clean sound on almost any road you drive. That's not something you hear every day.
CRAIG ROAD-RATED RECEIVERS
POWER A/V
R3
CRAIG
AM 88.90 94.96 XDC 104.10B
FM 54.60 20.80 XDC 120.16C
PASSENGER
IN THE SERIOUS moments, the coaches agreed that Missouri was the favorite to win the Big Eight championship and Kansas State also should be in the race.
Enough about basketball. The show was a comedy and let's talk about comedians. The Big Show was a show that played season when Iowa State landed Johnny Orr, Michigan's head coach for 12 years. With a style
Kansas always rated mention, but always a disclaimer was issued: If they play as a team, if they mesh, they'll be good. Nebraska and Iowa will be the top five, according to most of the coaches.
gus a可挫耻 jaw. I guess it wasn't that funny to hurt, but it sure is starting to be funny to me."
On 6-foot, 155 pound Terrance Allen, a freshman: "He's a skinny, short kid. He stands at 5-foot-11, but we say that he's 6-foot so that he won't get an inferiority code."
ORR HAS LONG been known for giving his teams the ball and telling them to run. That won't change at Iowa State, but he will have to make some adjustments.
"If we get a chance, we will fast break," he said. "We have tried in it practice, but it looks bad. It looks slow to me. We'll throw the ball around and maybe even catch it.
Tubbs has a junior college transfer, 6-foot-10 250-pound Charles "Big Time" Jones. Big Time obviously has been a let-down.
uneroerstand, `` ne said. `` I didn't see it. I didn't make it past the centerfield. I understand that they picked us to finish last without the knowledge that Raymond Whitley was out for the season. That's bad.'`
"Big Time Jones looks like Little Time to me." Tubbs said. "I don't know where he got that name. He has the size and height but not the offense we need."
BOTH TUBS AND ORR can laugh. They won a bunch of games last season. Bill Blair of
Un Lau
would rely on center Anure Simai.
"At this point, none of our big men are ready to help us," Ida said. "If Andre gets in foul trouble, I'm going to run a five-man passing game with 5-foot-2 Jack Moore at post. We'll give him the ball and run it in and hope that they back him.
"I'm serious"
So were most of the other coaches. The big three, Ted Owens of KU, Jack Hartman of K-State and Norm Stewart of Missouri, wore the serious look of winners. Paul Hansen of Michigan and Robert Levine of Reserve saw with hepatitis and didn't attend, instead sending Wayne Ballard, his assistant coach.
MAMES
113. opp. 152
77. 154
77. 154
33. 142
33. 142
48. 176
48. 176
128. 168
43. 392
43. 392
10. 175
e
he
a
I
s d
be
ers
w n
no
o a
re d y
ust
and
the
hoo
fe
KANSAN
Wednesday, November 12, 1980 Vol.91, No.57 USPS 650-640
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
WHEN THI majority part also will be Judiciary sub panel that proposed con lits 'i distire we wilt be equal and equal opp statement.
'I don't kni m impact on a c huding ed critical que members of committee, a The defea senators was Congress's b said. ever, statements
are ready tooul trouble, game with 5- him the ball it they back
amendment programs the minorities are education.
The big
treatman of Kori,
wore the
Hansen of
reserve list
read sending
However, statements ministration
By KATHY BRUSSELL
KU officials awaiting affirmative action's fate
Staff Reporter
KU officials are not worried about the future of the University's affirmative action program, despite a plan to abolish such programs proposed by a future U.S. Senate committee.
KU
Mike Edwards, director of KU's office of affirmative action, said this week that he was not sure how much significance to attach to a statement made recently by Sen. Ornil G. Hatch.
Hatch, who is scheduled to become the next chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, said last week that he would cush for a constitutional
By DALE WE
Staff Reporter
Thomas P
and astronomer interest as the closest apper
Armstrong aboard Voya from the S
laboratory i
The exper
energy charm the solar wi
ces.
ARMSTRO
readings we
"Saturn a
he said.
However,
Saturn, he
Ho
won't know the effects on his own program, he said.
Bob Fillmore, associate general counsel for
Match.com, said no reason for concern
about Match's statement.
"I personally have seen or heard nothing to indicate that President-elect Reagan would not be committed to affirmative action at either the federal or state level," he said.
The constitutional amendment proposed by Hatch would have to be ratified by the states, and the influence of the Reagan administration could enough to get the amendment passed he said.
because Congress cannot repeal state laws that require compliance with affirmative action regulations, passage of a constitutional amen-
November,1980
I $ ^{\text{N}} $ PRINT
The Madwoman in the Attic: The Woman Writer & the 19th Century Literary Imagination
SANDRA M. GILBERT & SUSAN GUBAR Yale University Press, $30.00
Ampersand
Recently some friends and I were trying to determine why we would re-read the works of Victorian women writers (including many we have never seen before) than pick up the highest high-trodden women's novel. We decided, after several hours, that the Victorian woman wrote of ethics, moral choices and actions, more was to life than simply deciding whether to cheat on their husbands with one man or two. But now there is a far brighter light on the subject. An actress named Grace Gibert and Guhar B's The Madwoman in the Attic does precisely what I and my friends were unable to do explain why these Victorian women remain as well as rebellious ones as they did when written more than century ago.
If the world is for men, where do women exist? if women exist only to be angels, what of our darker thoughts? Some of Gilbert and Guba's conclusions inspire shouts of anger in the crowd. One of the Ouedal struggle, but a feminist one. The two women — sweet, passive Snow White, and the evil, active Queen
Where could women find examples of themselves? Foremost writers such as Goethe, Milton and Swift divided their novels among some creatures) and angels, perpetual virgins who were equally unhuman. The quotes from these accepted geniuses are enough to turn any novelist into a template is feminine, action is masculine, and the ideal woman is a death-like fragile heroine ready to exert herself in the world. Poe said "The death of a beautiful woman is unquestionably the most poetical topic in the world" — no doubt to everyone except the woman.
Gilbert and Gubar, both university teachers, make no hones about writing from a feminist perspective; they claim their students should be the right to think, but to express themselves, a claim Gilbert and Gubar back up with some terrifying examples, one of which is *Hopkins in 1886* (the writer's most essential quality is mastery which is a kind of男礼 gift and especially marks off men from women, the feminine attribute). Unfortunately, Hopkins was not the exception of his day, this kind of think left literary women out on the fringe, freaks and abstractions of
This is one work which truly breaks new ground, one of those rare texts that will set the standard for teaching literature. The book is doubtful any cynical professor will ever again be able to dismiss Jane Austen for writing "only" intimate domestic stories. You can compare her unfavorably to her ill-fashioned husband. Gilbert and Habar have quite simply put women writers on the highest rung of the literary ladder.
are simply mirror images of each other, and the battle is not to win the man but to reconcile the two sides of the feminine psyche. Mary Shelley's *Pride and Prejudice* (an almost continuous staircase) or her from ages 17 to 21), is put in the context of responding to Milton's "darious Lost," dealing with his concept of the "Monstrous Sew" which Virginia Woolf described as unnatural in this text) called the "Milton's Bogey."
The title of the book of course refers to Bertha Rochester from *Jane Eyre*, that actual midwoman in the at-attendance room of a condition experienced with varying intensity by a great many women. Along with works like *The Minotaur and the Mermaid* by Dorothy Dimenstein, the *Turtle*, by Mary Ann Woods, is persuable text for understanding the world in which we live. It's expensive at $30.00, but it is a book to which one can refer repeatedly, not only for its beauty, but also for its encouragement about our lives today.
Jacoba Atlas
Firestarter
STEPHEN KING
Viking Press $13.95
BOID
Discovering the Mind
WALTER KAUFMANN
Vol. II (McGraw-Hill $14.95) IFS
Stephen Kinnocks out formula talks about ordinary people, folks much like you or me — except that they can see into the future or cause change. Stephan Clemens and logiasonists are pitted against, and triumph over, the evest of forces. King doesn't for a moment aspire to a kingdom; he does show a degree of craftsmanship his characters, but as clearly defined as possible, are believable, even if they do not show the sharp visual acuity of a filmmaker as he shifts time and space to effect. His fauls are few, but they're major; he is both overly fine and excessively frenzied. He is keen awareness that less is indeed more, pushing his hilker narratives far past the point of credence, and hastening a book had to weigh a lot to be good.
Firestarter is the story of a young girl who's born with the power to start fires as will it (as result of a group drug team) and then uses it (as teammate and her father (the mother has been murdered), both on the run from pursuing government thugs in an assassination them. The first 290 incidents have been solved but then the fantasy that King has concocted falls flat, the spam he's cast is broken, and the reader is left with a runaway novel that leads to a stale, purposeless conclusion. King never knows what happened to him, but have not been up to the level of *Garie*, the tight, well-paced drama that gave him his first major success; in Firestarter, an overprinted cheap thrill book by a man whose name is *King*. King e-nills painfully familiar soil but grows no new shoots
Zan Stewart
Somewhere in the interstice be tween psychiatry, religion and philosophy lies the synthesis of a social
THATS RIGHT WATER.
ELECTIVE NATIONAL
COMPUTER IS ALSO ACUUME
THAT WE'VE BEEN ABLE.
WHAT ELSE
IS ON?
IS IT?
TO REDUCE OUR SAMPLE
POOL OF VOTERS TO ONE!
ONE COME-SELECTED
VOTE TWICE WILL
BE OVER.
Artist
THANKS, CHARLES.
MORE ELECTION COVERAGE
AFTER THIS.
T
Al...
THE OUTCOME OF THIS
ELECTION WE GO TO HOW-
CLAIRE IS, WHERE I WERE
WITH VOTE WAKE CAT POINT?
HOW MONTHS AGO?
Cocktail
ethic for the next generations. That new thought is but dimly seen, barely revealed even to the alchemists who later lecture halls and speaker's plat forms with the bird-droppings of Zachariah and the official of Werner, Erhard.
T
"Nietzsche really belongs with Freud." Kluhnmann insists, "because he offered far more than the scattered insights that we find in Shakespeare or even Dante's use of language," a sense in which Goethe could not be called one ...
It is torturous business, this effort to "discover the mind," as the proclimate Princeton philosopher photographer Jude Pincott has said, is clear in this second volume (on Nietzsche, Heidegger and Buber) of his tribute on the roots of contemporary philosophy Goethe, Kant and Hegel). Nietzsche, Goethe, Freud, respectively philosopher, poet and psychiatrist, have contributed, each in his own fashion, to this book.
ROGER, IT SEEMS THAT
OUR CRUISE VOTER, MAY
ARE FURGING, MISSED
HIS BUS AND ARRIVED
NERE AFTER THEM,
WHERE DID I WAITER?
POLL'S CLOSED!
WALTER?
Except for Freud, professional psychologists have contributed far less than have Goethe, Hegel and Nietzsche to the discovery of the
Heard stuff this, argued intelligently, understandably, with only a bit of scholarly overgotupation to slow down the brisk phrase. Freud himself said Nietzsche, much maligned for his supraplenum, was not penetrating knowledge of himself than any other man who ever lived or was likely to like it. Surely Freud's concept of the supergoal was inspired by Nietzsche's *ubermensch* or superman Further, argues Kaufman the father of the so-called provoked Freud to post the 'death in stint' as a second principle motivating human behavior.
Kuhnmann deals out persuasive arguments, though some subject volumes have been written by him. Adler and Jung, to be the grand synthesis of Kuhnman's philosophy for the last century, are available.
THE BUS BOYS
the end, we ask for the sky and we got it. We have complete creative control over every aspect of our careers and our manager to the album graphics.
One of the most inviting prospects to both brothers of the potential impact of the BusBys is not so much their influence on white audiences as being able to reach them readily accepted by black listeners, Brian admits. "But a lot of black musicians who we really respect — Maurice W., Partridge, Steve Winder, Wedow are upended for a long time — are completely about what we're doing."
The O Neil brothers protest to the contrary, the Busys do *stand* for a band that dissembles creative barriers as forcefully, fumily and finally as the Busys is bound to act as a catalyst for all manner of musical cross-talk.
"When we first started playing rock,
we used white faces wishing on
its resemblance, but now we've
started coming out of the woodwork.
We know there are more black rock
girls than men."
(continued)
Who knows? We may soon be seeing a quartet of white guitar in taxedos singing five part harmonies and ten strings. A string or String er things have already happened.
The BusBoys: positively undignified.
A
If this book has a disappointing aspect, it is the rather scanty treatment of humanistic or humanistic, religious Somewhere in Buber, it would seem, kern the locker of the new undercover man to Almighty. We are not powerless, victimized by an existential fate doomed to fraudulent terrorized lives and man to Almighty. We are not powerless
Kaufmann's guarded optimism is infectious
he is about, perhaps for fear of shock those of us who still cling to such views. In the 1960s Locke and MILL, howong about desecration by indiscretions from 19th Century
$ \mathrm{O}^{N} \mathrm{D}^{\mathrm{ISC}} $
he operating outside of rock categories, releasing records very much on his own terms. His latest LP *Scary Monsters* is a continuation of his recent streak of cerebral, unsettling lyrics, and topped by *Love*. All unique bowie creations.
Like last year's *lodge album*, Bowie serves up his teck-to rock blend with great coolness and calculation here. Scary Monsters' atmosphere of brooding paranoia is constructed with medicinal care, emphasizing abusive lyrics; the monstrous, siltering hilarity and piercing guitar (courtesy of Robert Fripp) surround Bowie's sometimes morose sometimes hypertense vocals. Old dips, such as a Japanese translation of *Kimono*, just like just for the sake of bizarreness.
Bowie uses his lyrics as extensions of his arrangement scheme, offering themes of struggle and complement his music. Up The Hill Backwards," Ashes to Ashes to Ashes" and "Because You're Young" are abrasive in their use of emotion, a mood of danger and intrigue. The weakest track, "Fashion", is also the band's signature on disco culture of little import.
There's at least one song here, how ever, that manages to be both explicit and hard-hitting "Scream like a Baby" is an account of a government attack on a woman who emotion and immediacy. They came down hard on the faggot们 They came down hard on the street. Bowie songs giving specific in place of his usual vauvause animations. Set to sleek rock backing, it's the album's outstanding
Bowie may be working in relative isolation as an artist these days, but he will remain a major rock of more than personal significance. When he hits the mark, his work becomes a benchmark.
Barry Alfonso
Nancy Moulding, owner of the Pentimento, stands in front of the coffeehouse and cafe which closed in September. Its contents will be sold by auction on Dec. 6. The Pentimento Cafe provided Lawrence with home-cooked food and home-grown entertainment for two and one-half years.
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
"We just wanted to have a place that we would want to go to ourselves." she said.
The Mouldings furnished the Pentimento with pillows, wooden chairs and low-slung tables. They decorated it with Japanese kites and art work done locally.
The tables encircled a stage where local talent, including magicians, singers, dancers and musicians.
were shrew businessmen when they created the Pentiment in 1978.
See PENTIMENTO page 5
Weltmer petitions to regain job
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
John Weltmer, former women's sports information director, said yesterday that he had filed a petition with the University Judiciary to get his job back.
he said that on May 20 Baker told him he
fired for questions raised about his to the University and the athletic
ent, his rapport with various coaches
f members and his competence in his
erk.
Weltner, 26, who was fired effective July 1, filed the petition against the KU athletic department, Bob Marcum, athletic director, and Dober Bakner, sports information director, contending that the reasons for his dismissal were "unlawful, arbitrary and capricious."
mainly the reasons for my dismissal I
Weltmert said. "I am asking for
ement and to be reimbursed for the loss
d benefits since I was dismissed."
um and Baker both said they were a. of the petition.
TOMER SAID that he gave the petition to Kossek, chairman of the Judiciary, and told him she would put it on the docket. could not be reached for comment.
n't know anything about it," Marcum
: said, "I'm not really aware of this acnw was a subordinate of mine prior to my tion and I terminated him."
ner said that if he did not win at the 7th level, "we can count on it to go round."
w was sports information director for
eastern airlines in July to work for
estern airlines Insurance Co.
See COMPLAINT page 5
r the Voyager mission, Armstrong has her r.II to look forward to, and he's excited
er I
ing equipment identical to that of $\mathrm{FT_I}$.
applications available for Kansan positions
Earth's weather is affected primarily by $1,$ and the Earth's seasonal tilt in relation sun. The wind's effect, if any, is secondary 12-um. Armstrong said.
strong said the science that the solar wind affect the Earth's weather was "certainly od track," but he emphasized that solar wind not help man in predicting next iweather.
night be able to tell us when the next Ice he「he」said.
anus and Neptune are both total
nurses, and we'll just get one shot at them.
will be no Voyager I for Uranus and
will Arguerey said.
applications for Spring 1981 Kansan editor business manager are available at the ee student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at the Student Senate office in 305 and at 161 Funk Hall. Completed are due at 5 p.m. Nov. 20 in 105 t.
v Rovayer I finishes its run at Saturn, its
will be completed.
Weather
EASANT
PLEASANT
Skiers will be partly cloudy today, with a high in the lower 78s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the south at 10-15
Tenight it will be mostly cloudy with a low in the mid 60s. The high tomorrow drop to 45 degrees, remain cloudy with an extended chance of rain or snow by Friday.
This time tie won't do as gamble doesn't pay
Sports Editor
Bv GENE MYERS
The second-guessing start as soon as Bucky Scribner's left foot struck the football. It peaked when the ball rolled dead on the Oklahoma 43-vardue, line touched by Sooner hands.
The last-ditch gamble, punting when most teams would have been passing, failed for the Kansas Jayhawks and OKC Knicks' hopes of a fourth-round victory. Sooners held off a second-half rally to win 21-9.
With 1:37 to play and fourth and 10 from the KU 21-yard line, Head Coach Darnfambrough called for a punt. The offensive unit was stunned as it came off the field.
THE PLAN WAS for a high punt, good coverage and a few sandwich hits. The hope was that Oklahan's fumble-prone Jay Jimmerson would do his thing. But Jimson didn't fumble. He didn't even touch the ball. He didn't have to.
"I thought they would go for it," Oklahoma coach Barry Sitter said. "I was surprised that they would nunt with only one timeout left."
Also surprised were the 40,150 people in Memorial Stadium. The final punt seemed a bit too conservative for a team that played a liberal game.
The same team that played it safe and went for a tie in the season opener was taking every precaution to avoid picking up its third tie of t-赛季. There was no way KU would go 3-3-1.
With 1:50 remaining in the third quartile quarterback Steve Smith, who replaced injury
Frank Seurer, scored on a naked reverse from the S-yard line. That made the score 21-12. KU needed a touchdown, a two-point conversion and an extra point to tie.
PLACE-KICKER Bruce Kalmeyer was out on the field and had his kicking tee in place, but the coaching staff called him back. After a decision-making timeout, KU went for two and failed.
After the season-opening 7-7 tie with Oregon, there were cries that KU was not only afraid of losing, but also of winning. Those crises should have been silenced Saturday, except for the final nurnb
"It would have just been a giveaway," Fambrough said. "The guy had gumbled the last three times we'd kicked. We felt our chances were better to get him to fumble.
23
"The offense has also been known to fumble a few times even though I don't think they did but once.
"We felt our chances were better of recovering a fumble on the punn or getting the ball jarred loose than for us to make the fourth and 10. If we had been lucky, it would have given just given them a touchdown."
The only problem was that Oklahoma's returner didn't have to field the punt. Fambrough was open to second guessing.
SWITZER ALSO should have been fair game
No one was back for the return when Oklahoma punted. Eleven men charged so determined that the punter was roughed long after the kick was off.
"Sure, we were a little disappointed on fourth down," Smith said. "But it's not for me to decide what we do.
The Jahawahs scored with 8:40 left in the game on a 13-yard run by Garfield Taylor, who replaced the injured Kerwin Bell. Kallmeyer's kick made it 21-19.
"The coaches thought that we would probably get the ball back."
KU would have the ball two more times. Smith, who went 48-63, would throw five more to KU than all who all wounded him.
"I DON'T KNOW what it was," Smith said, "I know I can throw better than that. It was tough to pass because they had five defensive backs in there and were rushing a lot of tall guys.
"And I don't know why the wind decided to shift in the fourth quarter. We had that strong wind against us the entire second half."
the Jayhawks lost, their slim hope for a bowl bid probably slipped away. The team is 34-2 with road games at 1-8 Colorado and 7-2 Missouri left on the schedule.
The quarterbacks were really concentrating Oklahoma's quarterback J.C. Watts hands off to Seuer死夹 for extra yardage as Oklahoma's M second-half Jayhawk win to 21-19.
But the close game shouldn't be a wasted effort. Fambourg expects the long-term benefits
JAYHAWK NOTES: The hitting was hard the entire Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday and in almost every series at least one player went 10 out of 14 against Jayhawks, the injuries were to the skill positions.
"I just hope that we are not completely beat up after this football game and can come back and play well in our last two," Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "If we are not too beat up and our injuries are not too serious, we've got a chance to win our last two football games."
With those injuries and the disabling toe injury to Kerwin Bell from last week, KU played most of the game with wide receiver Lester Mickens and the offensive line as the only regulars in the game.
The decision to keep Bell out of the game was finalized early Saturday morning. He wore his 0.4 jersey, pants and tennis shoes to watch from the sidelines. Bell's mother, Momi, had come from Huntington Beach, Calif., with Frank Seuer's family to see the game.
Fullback Harry Sydney sprained an ankle in the second quarter, just as he did last year. Quarterback Frank Seser bruised a knee in the third quarter. Flanker David Verser suffered a chest bruise in the second quarter. Tight end Mike Kemaw was also shaken up.
"It's a big joke between Coach John Haldi and that maybe the Californiaans can make
senior superstar running back on the Edison High School team, which is No.1 in the California Interscholastic Federation.
Dino is undecided where he will play his colligiate ball.
Bell's replacement Saturday, redshirt freshman Garfield Taylor, gained 100 yards on 19 carries. He had 89 yards on 15 carries at the half. His backup, Walter Mack, had 52 yards on seven carries.
KU's cause was hurt by two interceptions by the anonymous Orlando Flanagan, a defensive end. Flanagan worn no. 16, but his name was when Oklahoma played North Carolina last week.
Game-day a
"They sent it in and the printer misprinted my name," Flanagan said. "It came back Flangan."
Big Eight Standings
CONFERENCE WK WEEK 1 WK 2 WK 3 WK 4 WK 5 WK 6 WK 7 WK 8 WK 9 WK 10 WK 11 WK 12 WK 13 WK 14 WK 15 WK 16 WK 17 WK 18 WK 19 WK 20 WK 21 WK 22 WK 23 WK 24 WK 25 WK 26 WK 27 WK 28 WK 29 WK 30 WK 31 WK 32 WK 33 WK 34 WK 35 WK 36 WK 37 WK 38 WK 39 WK 40 WK 41 WK 42 WK 43 WK 44 WK 45 WK 46 WK 47 WK 48 WK 49 WK 50 WK 51 WK 52 WK 53 WK 54 WK 55 WK 56 WK 57 WK 58 WK 59 WK 60 WK 61 WK 62 WK 63 WK 64 WK 65 WK 66 WK 67 WK 68 WK 69 WK 70 WK 71 WK 72 WK 73 WK 74 WK 75 WK 76 WK 77 WK 78 WK 79 WK 80 WK 81 WK 82 WK 83 WK 84 WK 85 WK 86 WK 87 WK 88 WK 89 WK 90 WK 91 WK 92 WK 93 WK 94 WK 95 WK 96 WK 97 WK 98 WK 99 WK 100 WK 101 WK 102 WK 103 WK 104 WK 105 WK 106 WK 107 WK 108 WK 109 WK 110 WK 111 WK 112 WK 113 WK 114 WK 115 WK 116 WK 117 WK 118 WK 119 WK 120 WK 121 WK 122 WK 123 WK 124 WK 125 WK 126 WK 127 WK 128 WK 129 WK 130 WK 131 WK 132 WK 133 WK 134 WK 135 WK 136 WK 137 WK 138 WK 139 WK 140 WK 141 WK 142 WK 143 WK 144 WK 145 WK 146 WK 147 WK 148 WK 149 WK 150 WK 151 WK 152 WK 153 WK 154 WK 155 WK 156 WK 157 WK 158 WK 159 WK 160 WK 161 WK 162 WK 163 WK 164 WK 165 WK 166 WK 167 WK 168 WK 169 WK 170 WK 171 WK 172 WK 173 WK 174 WK 175 WK 176 WK 177 WK 178 WK 179 WK 180 WK 181 WK 182 WK 183 WK 184 WK 185 WK 186 WK 187 WK 188 WK 189 WK 190 WK 191 WK 192 WK 193 WK 194 WK 195 WK 196 WK 197 WK 198 WK 199 WK 200 WK 201 WK 202 WK 203 WK 204 WK 205 WK 206 WK 207 WK 208 WK 209 WK 210 WK 211 WK 212 WK 213 WK 214 WK 215 WK 216 WK 217 WK 218 WK 219 WK 220 WK 221 WK 222 WK 223 WK 224 WK 225 WK 226 WK 227 WK 228 WK 229 WK 230 WK 231 WK 232 WK 233 WK 234 WK 235 WK 236 WK 237 WK 238 WK 239 WK 240 WK 241 WK 242 WK 243 WK 244 WK 245 WK 246 WK 247 WK 248 WK 249 WK 250 WK 251 WK 252 WK 253 WK 254 WK 255 WK 256 WK 257 WK 258 WK 259 WK 260 WK 261 WK 262 WK 263 WK 264 WK 265 WK 266 WK 267 WK 268 WK 269 WK 270 WK 271 WK 272 WK 273 WK 274 WK 275 WK 276 WK 277 WK 278 WK 279 WK 280 WK 281 WK 282 WK 283 WK 284 WK 285 WK 286 WK 287 WK 288 WK 289 WK 290 WK 291 WK 292 WK 293 WK 294 WK 295 WK 296 WK 297 WK 298 WK 299 WK 300 WK 301 WK 302 WK 303 WK 304 WK 305 WK 306 WK 307 WK 308 WK 309 WK 310 WK 311 WK 312 WK 313 WK 314 WK 315 WK 316 WK 317 WK 318 WK 319 WK 320 WK 321 WK 322 WK 323 WK 324 WK 325 WK 326 WK 327 WK 328 WK 329 WK 330 WK 331 WK 332 WK 333 WK 334 WK 335 WK 336 WK 337 WK 338 WK 339 WK 340 WK 341 WK 342 WK 343 WK 344 WK 345 WK 346 WK 347 WK 348 WK 349 WK 350 WK 351 WK 352 WK 353 WK 354 WK 355 WK 356 WK 357 WK 358 WK 359 WK 360 WK 361 WK 362 WK 363 WK 364 WK 365 WK 366 WK 367 WK 368 WK 369 WK 370 WK 371 WK 372 WK 373 WK 374 WK 375 WK 376 WK 377 WK 378 WK 379 WK 380 WK 381 WK 382 WK 383 WK 384 WK 385 WK 386 WK 387 WK 388 WK 389 WK 390 WK 391 WK 392 WK 393 WK 394 WK 395 WK 396 WK 397 WK 398 WK 399 WK 400 WK 401 WK 402 WK 403 WK 404 WK 405 WK 406 WK 407 WK 408 WK 409 WK 410 WK 411 WK 412 WK 413 WK 414 WK 415 WK 416 WK 417 WK 418 WK 419 WK 420 WK 421 WK 422 WK 423 WK 424 WK 425 WK 426 WK 427 WK 428 WK 429 WK 430 WK 431 WK 432 WK 433 WK 434 WK 435 WK 436 WK 437 WK 438 WK 439 WK 440 WK 441 WK 442 WK 443 WK 444 WK 445 WK 446 WK 447 WK 448 WK 449 WK 450 WK 451 WK 452 WK 453 WK 454 WK 455 WK 456 WK 457 WK 458 WK 459 WK 460 WK 461 WK 462 WK 463 WK 464 WK 465 WK 466 WK 467 WK 468 WK 469 WK 470 WK 471 WK 472 WK 473 WK 474 WK 475 WK 476 WK 477 WK 478 WK 479 WK 480 WK 481 WK 482 WK 483 WK 484 WK 485 WK 486 WK 487 WK 488 WK 489 WK 490 WK 491 WK 492 WK 493 WK 494 WK 495 WK 496 WK 497 WK 498 WK 499 WK 500 WK 501 WK 502 WK 503 WK 504 WK 505 WK 506 WK 507 WK 508 WK 509 WK 510 WK 511 WK 512 WK 513 WK 514 WK 515 WK 516 WK 517 WK 518 WK 519 WK 520 WK 521 WK 522 WK 523 WK 524 WK 525 WK 526 WK 527 WK 528 WK 529 WK 530 WK 531 WK 532 WK 533 WK 534 WK 535 WK 536 WK 537 WK 538 WK 539 WK 540 WK 541 WK 542 WK 543 WK 544 WK 545 WK 546 WK 547 WK 548 WK 549 WK 550 WK 551 WK 552 WK 553 WK 554 WK 555 WK 556 WK 557 WK 558 WK 559 WK 560 WK 561 WK 562 WK 563 WK 564 WK 565 WK 566 WK 567 WK 568 WK 569 WK 570 WK 571 WK 572 WK 573 WK 574 WK 575 WK 576 WK 577 WK 578 WK 579 WK 580 WK 581 WK 582 WK 583 WK 584 WK 585 WK 586 WK 587 WK 588 WK 589 WK 590 WK 591 WK 592 WK 593 WK 594 WK 595 WK 596 WK 597 WK 598 WK 599 WK 600 WK 601 WK 602 WK 603 WK 604 WK 605 WK 606 WK 607 WK 608 WK 609 WK 610 WK 611 WK 612 WK 613 WK 614 WK 615 WK 616 WK 617 WK 618 WK 619 WK 620 WK 621 WK 622 WK 623 WK 624 WK 625 WK 626 WK 627 WK 628 WK 629 WK 630 WK 631 WK 632 WK 633 WK 634 WK 635 WK 636 WK 637 WK 638 WK 639 WK 640 WK 641 WK 642 WK 643 WK 644 WK 645 WK 646 WK 647 WK 648 WK 649 WK 650 WK 651 WK 652 WK 653 WK 654 WK 655 WK 656 WK 657 WK 658 WK 659 WK 660 WK 661 WK 662 WK 663 WK 664 WK 665 WK 666 WK 667 WK 668 WK 669 WK 670 WK 671 WK 672 WK 673 WK 674 WK 675 WK 676 WK 677 WK 678 WK 679 WK 680 WK 681 WK 682 WK 683 WK 684 WK 685 WK 686 WK 687 WK 688 WK 689 WK 690 WK 691 WK 692 WK 693 WK 694 WK 695 WK 696 WK 697 WK 698 WK 699 WK 700 WK 701 WK 702 WK 703 WK 704 WK 705 WK 706 WK 707 WK 708 WK 709 WK 710 WK 711 WK 712 WK 713 WK 714 WK 715 WK 716 WK 717 WK 718 WK 719 WK 720 WK 721 WK 722 WK 723 WK 724 WK 725 WK 726 WK 727 WK 728 WK 729 WK 730 WK 731 WK 732 WK 733 WK 734 WK 735 WK 736 WK 737 WK 738 WK 739 WK 740 WK 741 WK 742 WK 743 WK 744 WK 745 WK 746 WK 747 WK 748 WK 749 WK 750 WK 751 WK 752 WK 753 WK 754 WK 755 WK 756 WK 757 WK 758 WK 759 WK 760 WK 761 WK 762 WK 763 WK 764 WK 765 WK 766 WK 767 WK 768 WK 769 WK 770 WK 771 WK 772 WK 773 WK 774 WK 775 WK 776 WK 777 WK 778 WK 779 WK 780 WK 781 WK 782 WK 783 WK 784 WK 785 WK 786 WK 787 WK 788 WK 789 WK 790 WK 791 WK 792 WK 793 WK 794 WK 795 WK 796 WK 797 WK 798 WK 799 WK 800 WK 801 WK 802 WK 803 WK 804 WK 805 WK 806 WK 807 WK 808 WK 809 WK 810 WK 811 WK 812 WK 813 WK 814 WK 815 WK 816 WK 817 WK 818 WK 819 WK 820 WK 821 WK 822 WK 823 WK 824 WK 825 WK 826 WK 827 WK 828 WK 829 WK 830 WK 831 WK 832 WK 833 WK 834 WK 835 WK 836 WK 837 WK 838 WK 839 WK 840 WK 841 WK 842 WK 843 WK 844 WK 845 WK 846 WK 847 WK 848 WK 849 WK 850 WK 851 WK 852 WK 853 WK 854 WK 855 WK 856 WK 857 WK 858 WK 859 WK 860 WK 861 WK 862 WK 863 WK 864 WK 865 WK 866 WK 867 WK 868 WK 869 WK 870 WK 871 WK 872 WK 873 WK 874 WK 875 WK 876 WK 877 WK 878 WK 879 WK 880 WK 881 WK 882 WK 883 WK 884 WK 885 WK 886 WK 887 WK 888 WK 889 WK 890 WK 891 WK 892 WK 893 WK 894 WK 895 WK 896 WK 897 WK 898 WK 899 WK 900 WK 901 WK 902 WK 903 WK 904 WK 905 WK 906 WK 907 WK 908 WK 909 WK 910 WK 911 WK 912 WK 913 WK 914 WK 915 WK 916 WK 917 WK 918 WK 919 WK 920 WK 921 WK 922 WK 923 WK 924 WK 925 WK 926 WK 927 WK 928 WK 929 WK 930 WK 931 WK 932 WK 933 WK 934 WK 935 WK 936 WK 937 WK 938 WK 939 WK 940 WK 941 WK 942 WK 943 WK 944 WK 945 WK 946 WK 947 WK 948 WK 949 WK 950 WK 951 WK 952 WK 953 WK 954 WK 955 WK 956 WK 957 WK 958 WK 959 WK 960 WK 961 WK 962 WK 963 WK 964 WK 965 WK 966 WK 967 WK 968 WK 969 WK 970 WK 971 WK 972 WK 973 WK 974 WK 975 WK 976 WK 977 WK 978 WK 979 WK 980 WK 981 WK 982 WK 983 WK 984 WK 985 WK 986 WK 987 WK 988 WK 989 WK 990 WK 991 WK 992 WK 993 WK 994 WK 995 WK 996 WK 997 WK 998 WK 999 WK 1000 WK 1001 WK 1002 WK 1003 WK 1004 WK 1005 WK 1006 WK 1007 WK 1008 WK 1009 WK 1010 WK 1011 WK 1012 WK 1013 WK 1014 WK 1015 WK 1016 WK 1017 WK 1018 WK 1019 WK 1020 WK 1021 WK 1022 WK 1023 WK 1024 WK 1025 WK 1026 WK 1027 WK 1028 WK 1029 WK 1030 WK 1031 WK 1032 WK 1033 WK 1034 WK 1035 WK 1036 WK 1037 WK 1038 WK 1039 WK 1040 WK 1041 WK 1042 WK 1043 WK 1044 WK 1045 WK 1046 WK 1047 WK 1048 WK 1049 WK 1050 WK 1051 WK 1052 WK 1053 WK 1054 WK 1055 WK 1056 WK 1057 WK 1058 WK 1059 WK 1060 WK 1061 WK 1062 WK 1063 WK 1064 WK 1065 WK 1066 WK 1067 WK 1068 WK 1069 WK 1070 WK 1071 WK 1072 WK 1073 WK 1074 WK 1075 WK 1076 WK 1077 WK 1078 WK 1079 WK 1080 WK 1081 WK 1082 WK 1083 WK 1084 WK 1085 WK 1086 WK 1087 WK 1088 WK 1089 WK 1090 WK 1091 WK 1092 WK 1093 WK 1094 WK 1095 WK 1096 WK 1097 WK 1098 WK 1099 WK 1100 WK 1101 WK 1102 WK 1103 WK 1104 WK 1105 WK 1106 WK 1107 WK 1108 WK 1109 WK 1110 WK 1111 WK 1112 WK 1113 WK 1114 WK 1115 WK 1116 WK 1117 WK 1118 WK 1119 WK 1120 WK 1121 WK 1122 WK 1123 WK 1124 WK 1125 WK 1126 WK 1127 WK 1128 WK 1129 WK 1130 WK 1131 WK 1132 WK 1133 WK 1134 WK 1135 WK 1136 WK 1137 WK 1138 WK 1139 WK 1140 WK 1141 WK 1142 WK 1143 WK 1144 WK 1145 WK 1146 WK 1147 WK 1148 WK 1149 WK 1150 WK 1151 WK 1152 WK 1153 WK 1154 WK 1155 WK 1156 WK 1157 WK 1158 WK 1159 WK 1160 WK 1161 WK 1162 WK 1163 WK 1164 WK 1165 WK 1166 WK 1167 WK 1168 WK 1169 WK 1170 WK 1171 WK 1172 WK 1173 WK 1174 WK 1175 WK 1176 WK 1177 WK 1178 WK 1179 WK 1180 WK 1181 WK 1182 WK 1183 WK 1184 WK 1185 WK 1186 WK 1187 WK 1188 WK 1189 WK 1190 WK 1191 WK 1192 WK 1193 WK 1194 WK 1195 WK 1196 WK 1197 WK 1198 WK 1199 WK 1200 WK 1201 WK 1202 WK 1203 WK 1204 WK 1205 WK 1206 WK 1207 WK 1208 WK 1209 WK 1210 WK 1211 WK 1212 WK 1213 WK 1214 WK 1215 WK 1216 WK 1217 WK 1218 WK 1219 WK 1220 WK 1221 WK 1222 WK 1223 WK 1224 WK 1225 WK 1226 WK 1227 WK 1228 WK 1229 WK 1230 WK 1231 WK 1232 WK 1233 WK 1234 WK 1235 WK 1236 WK 1237 WK 1238 WK 1239 WK 1240 WK 1241 WK 1242 WK 1243 WK 1244 WK 1245 WK 1246 WK 1247 WK 1248 WK 1249 WK 1250 WK 1251 WK 1252 WK 1253 WK 1254 WK 1255 WK 1256 WK 1257 WK 1258 WK 1259 WK 1260 WK 1261 WK 1262 WK 1263 WK 1264 WK 1265 WK 1266 WK 1267 WK 1268 WK 1269 WK 1270 WK 1271 WK 1272 WK 1273 WK 1274 WK 1275 WK 1276 WK 1277 WK 1278 WK 1279 WK 1280 WK 1281 WK 1282 WK 1283 WK 1284 WK 1285 WK 1286 WK 1287 WK 1288 WK 1289 WK 1290 WK 1291 WK 1292 WK 1293 WK 1294 WK 1295 WK 1296 WK 1297 WK 1298 WK 1299 WK 1300 WK 1301 WK 1302 WK 1303 WK 1304 WK 1305 WK 1306 WK 1307 WK 1308 WK 1309 WK 1310 WK 1311 WK 1312 WK 1313 WK 1314 WK 1315 WK 1316 WK 1317 WK 1318 WK 1319 WK 1320 WK 1321 WK 1322 WK 1323 WK 1324 WK 1325 WK 1326 WK 1327 WK 1328 WK 1329 WK 1330 WK 1331 WK 1332 WK 1333 WK 1334 WK 1335 WK 1336 WK 1337 WK 1338 WK 1339 WK 1340 WK 1341 WK 1342 WK 1343 WK 1344 WK 1345 WK 1346 WK 1347 WK 1348 WK 1349 WK 1350 WK 1351 WK 1352 WK 1353 WK 1354 WK 1355 WK 1356 WK 1357 WK 1358 WK 1359 WK 1360 WK 1361 WK 1362 WK 1363 WK 1364 WK 1365 WK 1366 WK 1367 WK 1368 WK 1369 WK 1370 WK 1371 WK 1372 WK 1373 WK 1374 WK 1375 WK 1376 WK 1377 WK 1378 WK 1379 WK 1380 WK 1381 WK 1382 WK 1383 WK 1384 WK 1385 WK 1386 WK 1387 WK 1388 WK 1389 WK 1390 WK 1391 WK 1392 WK 1393 WK 1394 WK 1395 WK 1396 WK 1397 WK 1398 WK 1399 WK 1400 WK 1401 WK 1402 WK 1403 WK 1404 WK 1405 WK 1406 WK 1407 WK 1408 WK 1409 WK 1410 WK 1411 WK 1412 WK 1413 WK 1414 WK 1415 WK 1416 WK 1417 WK 1418 WK 1419 WK 1420 WK 1421 WK 1422 WK 1423 WK 1424 WK 1425 WK 1426 WK 1427 WK 1428 WK 1429 WK 1430 WK 1431 WK 1432 WK 1433 WK 1434 WK 1435 WK 1436 WK 1437 WK 1438 WK 1439 WK 1440 WK 1441 WK 1442 WK 1443 WK 1444 WK 1445 WK 1446 WK 1447 WK 1448 WK 1449 WK 1450 WK 1451 WK 1452 WK 1453 WK 1454 WK 1455 WK 1456 WK 1457 WK 1458 WK 1459 WK 1460 WK 1461 WK 1462 WK 1463 WK 1464 WK 1465 WK 1466 WK 1467 WK 1468 WK 1469 WK 1470 WK 1471 WK 1472 WK 1473 WK 1474 WK 1475 WK 1476 WK 1477 WK 1478 WK 1479 WK 1480 WK 1481 WK 1482 WK 1483 WK 1484 WK 1485 WK 1486 WK 1487 WK 1488 WK 1489 WK 1490 WK 1491 WK 1492 WK 1493 WK 1494 WK 1495 WK 1496 WK 1497 WK 1498 WK 1499 WK 1500 WK 1501 WK 1502 WK 1503 WK 1504 WK 1505 WK 1506 WK 1507 WK 1508 WK 1509 WK 1510 WK 1511 WK 1512 WK 1513 WK 1514 WK 1515 WK 1516 WK 1517 WK 1518 WK 1519 WK 1520 WK 1521 WK 1522 WK 1523 WK 1524 WK 1525 WK 1526 WK 1527 WK 1528 WK 1529 WK 1530 WK 1531 WK 1532 WK 1533 WK 1534 WK 1535 WK 1536 WK 1537 WK 1538 WK 1539 WK 1540 WK 1541 WK 1542 WK 1543 WK 1544 WK 1545 WK 1546 WK 1547 WK 1548 WK 1549 WK 1550 WK 1551 WK 1552 WK 1553 WK 1554 WK 1555 WK 1556 WK 1557 WK 1558 WK 1559 WK 1560 WK 1561 WK 1562 WK 1563 WK 1564 WK 1565 WK 1566 WK 1567 WK 1568 WK 1569 WK 1570 WK 1571 WK 1572 WK 1573 WK 1574 WK 1575 WK 1576 WK 1577 WK 1578 WK 1579 WK 1580 WK 1581 WK 1582 WK 1583 WK 1584 WK 1585 WK 1586 WK 1587 WK 1588 WK 1589 WK 1590 WK 1591 WK 1592 WK 1593 WK 1594 WK 1595 WK 1596 WK 1597 WK 1598 WK 1599 WK 1600 WK 1601 WK 1602 WK 1603 WK 1604 WK 1605 WK 1606 WK 1607 WK 1608 WK 1609 WK 1610 WK 1611 WK 1612 WK 1613 WK 1614 WK 1615 WK 1616 WK 1617 WK 1618 WK 1619 WK 1620 WK 1621 WK 1622 WK 1623 WK 1624 WK 1625 WK 1626 WK 1627 WK 1628 WK 1629 WK 1630 WK 1631 WK 1632 WK 1633 WK 1634 WK 1635 WK 1636 WK 1637 WK 1638 WK 1639 WK 1640 WK 1641 WK 1642 WK 1643 WK 1644 WK 1645 WK 1646 WK 1647 WK 1648 WK 1649 WK 1650 WK 1651 WK 1652 WK 1653 WK 1654 WK 1655 WK 1656 WK 1657 WK 1658 WK 1659 WK 1660 WK 1661 WK 1662 WK 1663 WK 1664 WK 1665 WK 1666 WK 1667 WK 1668 WK 1669 WK 1670 WK 1671 WK 1672 WK 1673 WK 1674 WK 1675 WK 1676 WK 1677 WK 1678 WK 1679 WK 1680 WK 1681 WK 1682 WK 1683 WK 1684 WK 1685 WK 1686 WK 1687 WK 1688 WK 1689 WK 1690 WK 1691 WK 1692 WK 1693 WK 1694 WK 1695 WK 1696 WK 1697 WK 1698 WK 1699 WK 1700 WK 1701 WK 1702 WK 1703 WK 1704 WK 1705 WK 1706 WK 1707 WK 1708 WK 1709 WK 1710 WK 1711 WK 1712 WK 1713 WK 1714 WK 1715 WK 1716 WK 1717 WK 1718 WK 1719 WK 1720 WK 1721 WK 1722 WK 1723 WK 1724 WK 1725 WK 1726 WK 1727 WK 1728 WK 1729 WK 1730 WK 1731 WK 1732 WK 1733 WK 1734 WK 1735 WK 1736 WK 1737 WK 1738 WK 1739 WK 1740 WK 1741 WK 1742 WK 1743 WK 1744 WK 1745 WK 1746 WK 1747 WK 1748 WK 1749 WK 1750 WK 1751 WK 1752 WK 1753 WK 1754 WK 1755 WK 1756 WK 1757 WK 1758 WK 1759 WK 1760 WK 1761 WK 1762 WK 1763 WK 1764 WK 1765 WK 1766 WK 1767 WK 1768 WK 1769 WK 1770 WK 1771 WK 1772 WK 1773 WK 1774 WK 1775 WK 1776 WK 1777 WK 1778 WK 1779 WK 1780 WK 1781 WK 1782 WK 1783 WK 1784 WK 1785 WK 1786 WK 1787 WK 1788 WK 1789 WK 1790 WK 1791 WK 1792 WK 1793 WK 1794 WK 1795 WK 1796 WK 1797 WK 1798 WK 1799 WK 1800 WK 1801 WK 1802 WK 1803 WK 1804 WK 1805 WK 1806 WK 1807 WK 1808 WK 1809 WK 1810 WK 1811 WK 1812 WK 1813 WK 1814 WK 1815 WK 1816 WK 1817 WK 1818 WK 1819 WK 1820 WK 1821 WK 1822 WK 1823 WK 1824 WK 1825 WK 1826 WK 1827 WK 1828 WK 1829 WK 1830 WK 1831 WK 1832 WK 1833 WK 1834 WK 1835 WK 1836 WK 1837 WK 1838 WK 1839 WK 1840 WK 1841 WK 1842 WK 1843 WK 1844 WK 1845 WK 1846 WK 1847 WK 1848 WK 1849 WK 1850 WK 1851 WK 1852 WK 1853 WK 1854 WK 1855 WK 1856 WK 1857 WK 1858 WK 1859 WK 1860 WK 1861 WK 1862 WK 1863 WK 1864 WK 1865 WK 1866 WK 1867 WK 1868 WK 1869 WK 1870 WK 1871 WK 1872 WK 1873 WK 1874 WK 1875 WK 1876 WK 1877 WK 1878 WK 1879 WK 1880 WK 1881 WK 1882 WK 1883 WK 1884 WK 1885 WK 1886 WK 1887 WK 1888 WK 1889 WK 1890 WK 1891 WK 1892 WK 1893 WK 1894 WK 1895 WK 1896 WK 1897 WK 1898 WK 1899 WK 1800 WK 1801 WK 1802 WK 1803 WK 1804 WK 1805 WK 1806 WK 1807 WK 1808 WK 1809 WK 1810 WK 1811 WK 1812 WK 1
Last Saturday's Games
For some it is a tradition that stretches back a far as they can remember. For others it is a good reason to get in a little partying on a Saturday and simply find it a cheap way 1 see a football game.
Sitngroup.
There was the businessman and his famil
from Olathe who enjoyed the wide-open space
the hill provides. There were the alumni fro
Overland Park decided that $3.50 was to
steep a price to pay to see a football game. A
there were the Walmers, a group of KU student
who have come close to making hill-sitting a fe
r ritual.
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
DOUG LAY, Gardner sophomore and one
The people who sat on the hill overlookok Memorial Stadium at Saturday's Kansas Oklahoma football game represent a societal group with his or her own reason for sitting on the hill.
Late TD drive gets KC victory
SEATTLE—Kansas City's Steve Fuller who was nearly hounded to death by the Baltimore Colts last week, showed the Seattle team that he could do with just a little time to throw.
By United Press International
Ampersand
Fuller, who was for sacked a club record of 10 times by the Colts a week ago, hit 6-7-4 passes for 93 yards on the game-winning drive. Arnold Miordago's defense needed the drive. The Seahawks had taken a 30-24 advantage on Jim Jodal's 2-vard run with 4:10 left.
November,1980
Fuller made two key plays on the final drive while he scrambled to avoid the pass rush. The big plays were a 33-yard completion to Stan Rome from the end zone and a 26-yard completion to the Ted McKnight that took the Chiefs to the Seattle 6.
Fuller, a second-year quarterback from Clemson, directed the Chiefs on two long drives in the fourth quarter yesterday, in cluding a game-winning 91-yard march, to lead Kansas City to a 31-30 victory over the Seahawks.
By winning the error-filled game, Kansas City, 5-5, stayed alive in the playoff chase.
Technics direct-drive.
The turntable 73 of the
top 100 radio stations use.
Technics
g associated jaw. I guess that'll funny to him but it sure is starting to be funny to me.
Enough about basketball. The show was a comedy and let's talk about comedians. The Big Eight had one of the best teams in State landed Johnny Orr. Michigan's head coach for 12 years. With a style
On 6-foot, 155 pound Terrance Allen, a freshman: "He's a skinny, short kid. He stands about 5-foot-11, but we say that he's 6-foot so that he won't get an inferiority code."
ORR HAS LONG been known for giving his teams the ball and telling them to run. That won't change at Iowa State, but he will have to make some adjustments.
understand," he said. "I didn't see it. I didn't make it past the centerfold. I understand that they picked us to finish last without the knowledge that Raymond Whitley was out for the season. That's bad."
Tubbs has a junior college transfer, 6-foot-10
250-pound Charles "Big Time" Jones. Big Time
obviously has been a let-down.
"Big Time Jones looks like Little Time to me," Tubbs said. "I don't know where he put that name. He has the size and height but not the offense we need."
BOTTLE TURNS AND Orr can laugh. They won a bunch of games, last season. Bill Blair of
2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
would rely on center future billion.
"At this point, none of our big men are ready to help us," Ida said. "If Andre gets in foul trouble, I'm going to run a five-man passing game with 5-foot-9 Jack Moore at post. We'll give him the ball and run it in and out and hope that they back him."
"I'm serious."
So were most of the other coaches. The big three, Ted Owens of KU, Jack Hartman of K-State and Norm Stewart of Missouri, were the serious look of winners. Paul Hansen of Kentucky and Lance Smith said with hepatitis and didn't attend, instead sending Wayne Ballard, his assistant coach.
t
l
,,
e
o
n
e
er
e
a
I
's
be
rs
he
m
ar
re
dry
nd
bo
be
MES
L. Popp.
52
154
142
174
176
128
392
175
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, November 12, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 57 USPS 650-640
are ready to
ful trouble,
come with 5-
him the ball
they back
s. The big man of K- wore the Hansen of reserve list and sending
KU officials awaiting affirmative action's fate
Rv KATHY BRUSSELL
Staff Reporter
KU officials are not worried about the future of the University's affirmative action program, despite a plan to abolish such programs proposed by a future U.S. Senate committee chairman.
Mike Edwards, director of KU's office of affirmative action, said this week that he was not sure how much significance to attach to a statement made recently by Serr. Nell G. Hatch.
Hatch, who is scheduled to become the next chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, said last week that he would push for a constitutional amendment to outlaw affirmative action programs that give special consideration and women in employment and education.
WHEN THE Republicans take over as the majority party in the Senate in January, Hatch also will become chairman of the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on the Constitution, the panel that has original jurisdiction over proposed constitutional amendments.
"It's distressing, particularly for all of us who work so hard in the areas of affirmative action and equal opportunity," Edwards said of Hatch's statement.
"I don't know that it's not too early to tell the impact on a number of federal programs, including education and special services. The critical question is to what extent the other members of Congress, and especially the committee, agree with his (Hatch's) views."
The defeat of several liberal Democratic senators was bound to bring about a change in Congress's top leadership positions, Edwards said.
However, until he hears more public statements about how the Reagan administration will deal with various issues, he
won't know the effects on his own program, he said.
Bob Fillmore, associate general counsel for the University, said no reason for concern is stated in a statement.
"I personally have seen or heard nothing to indicate that President-elect Reagan would not be committed to affirmative action at either the federal or state level." he said.
The constitutional amendment proposed by Hatch would have to be ratified by the states, and the influence of the Reagan administration could enough to get the amendment passed, he said.
because Congress cannot repeal state laws that require compliance with affirmative action regulations, passage of a constitutional amendment to abolish affirmative action programs, he said.
According to Edwards, businesses and schools do not have quota systems for hiring minorities unless they are under a judicial order to do so, which KU is not.
instead, most institutions use a system of "goals and timetables," which seeks to employ members of minority classes in proportion to their availability in the labor market.
For example, if members of a minority, such as blacks, make up 10 percent of all trained teachers, they also should constitute 10 percent of all employed teachers.
e employed teachers
If less than 10 percent of the teachers are black, that group would be considered "under-
utilized" or under-represented.
Although KU's affirmative action program has been in effect since 1972, the University has not established a unified system of goals and timetables.
wuilam Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said at least some of the goals and timetables system should be finished in the next two weeks.
According to statistics compiled in 1975 for the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, 42 percent of workers
sion, the percentages of women and
see AFFIRMATIVE page 5
MERCANTLE 1945
ROBERT POOLE/Kensan staff
Members of the Dorsey-Liberal #14 American Legion post lower flags at the Oak Hill Cemetery in Lawrence last night. Seventy flags were raised at the cemetery yesterday in observance of Veterans' Day.
Weltmer petitions to regain job
By ARNE GREEN
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
John Weltmer, former women's sports information director, said yesterday that he had filed a petition with the University Judiciary to get his job back.
given. Waltmer, 26, who was fired effective July 1, filed the petition against the KU athletic department, Bob Marcum, athletic director, and Don Baker, former sports information director, contending that the reasons for his dismissal were "unlawful, arbitrary and capricious."
Weltner said on May 20 Baker told him he had been fired for questions raised about his loyalty to the University and the athletic department, his rapport with various coaches and staff members and his competence in his daily work.
"It is mainly the reasons for my dismissal I dispute." Weltmer said. "I am asking for reinstatement and to be reimbursed for the loss of pay and benefits since I was dismissed."
WELTMER SAID that he gave the petition to Regina Kossek, chairman of the Judiciary, and that she told him she would put it on the docket. Kossek could not be reached for comment.
Marcum and Baker both said they were unaware of the petition.
"I don't know anything about it," Marcum said.
sab:
Baker said, "I'm not really aware of this action. John was a subordinate of mine prior to my resignation and terminated him."
resignation and Performance
Baker was sports information director for
seven years until he resigned in July to work for
Southwestern Life Insurance Co.
Weltner said that if he did not win at the district level, "we can count on it going to district court."
KU professor receiving data from Voyager J
See COMPLAINT page 5
Staff Reporter
By DALE WETZEL
Thomas P. Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, will be watching with special interest as the Voyager I probe makes its closest approach to Saturn late this afternoon.
The experiment measures the effect that low-energy charged particles from the sun, known as the solar wind, have on Saturn's magnetic forces.
Armstrong helped design an experiment aboard Voyager. Today he is receiving data from the spacecraft at the Applied Physics Laboratory in Baltimore.
ARMSTRONG SAID yesterday that his readings were inconclusive so far.
"Saturn appears to be relatively quiescent," he said.
However, he said, as Voyager comes closer to Saturn, he expected to begin receiving more
data. Voyager is scheduled to come within 80,000 miles of the planet today.
One object of Armstrong's curiosity, the solar wind, is "certainly figuratively like a wind, if not literally," said Stephen J. Shawl, associate professor of physics and astronomy.
The sun, Shawl said, emits streams of protons and electrons. The intensity of the streams vary with the amount of solar activity. For example, a solar storm that emits jets would produce more solar wind, he said.
The solar wind's interaction with the magnetic field of Saturn is Armstrong's chief interest.
The interplay between the solar wind and magnetic forces on Saturn could help scientists identify trends in long-range climate conditions on the Earth, according to Pat Briggs, Sacramento, Calif., graduate student and an assistant to the experiment. One of the experiment's goals is to examine the possibility of such a correlation.
AS THE SOLAR wind approaches the planet, Armstrong said, the planet's magnetic forces, which radiate outward from the planet, gradually become strong enough to dominate the wind's charged particles. This area, where the charged particles meet the magnetic forces of the planet, is called the magnetosphere, Armstrong said.
Saturn's magnetic field is really just a component of the magnetosphere, Armstrong said. "It's what holds the magnetosphere in place," he said.
Briggs said:"The magnetic field of a planet is an intrinsic force. Think, for example, of the earth as a giant magnet. Like a magnet, a planet has inherent magnetic forces.
"The solar wind's effect on the magnetosphere is like the bow of a ship moving through the water. When the solar wind collides with the magnetosphere, some of its energy is retained, and some of it sort of veers off to the side, like water off a bow."
The solar wind's assault on the magnetosphere
the solar wind's assault on the magnetosphere of Earth could eventually affect long-term climatic conditions on the Earth, Briggs said.
"Right now we don't have enough exhaustive data to arrive at a cause-and-effect relationship between the solar wind, the magnetosphere and the weather," he said.
THERE ARE TWO approaches to this data problem, Briggs said. The Earth itself could be "studied to death," or other planets could be studied.
in mms case, the alternative examples—Saturn and Jupiter—have advantages in being much different from Earth. They are gas giants, while the Earth is solid.
Voyager I already has provided relevant data on Jupiter and Saturn. Voyager II, which will fly by Saturn next August and Uranus and Neptune in the late 1980s, will provide more information. Briggs said. Voyager II carries particle-
measuring equipment identical to that of Voyager I.
Armstrong said the theory that the solar wind could affect the Earth's weather was "certainly on a good track," but he emphasized that solar wind could not help man in predicting next week's weather.
The Earth's weather is affected primarily by the sun, and the Earth's seasonal tilt in relation to the sun. The wind's effect, if any, is secondary and long-term, Armstrong said.
"It might be able to tell us when the next Ice Age might be," he said.
"Uranus and Neptune are both total unknowns, and we'll just get one shot at them. There will be no Voyager I for Uranus and Nentue." Armstrong sali
After the Voyager mission, Armstrong has Voyager II to look forward to, and he's excited about the prospect.
After Voyager I finishes its run at Saturn, its mission will be completed.
Home-cooked meals were Pentimento's specialty
THE PENTIMENTO
COFFEEHOUSE
THE PENTIMENTO
BUY
JOAN VINCENT 842-9328
JAMES WILLIAMS
842-3385
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
Nancy Moulding, owner of the Pentimento, stands in front of the coffeehouse and cafe which closed in September. Its contents will be sold by auction on Dec. 6. The Pentimento Cafe provided Lawrence with home-cooked food and home-grown entertainment for two and one-half years.
By VANESSA HERRON
Staff Reporter
On Friday, Nancy Moulding watered the plants at the Pentimento Coffee House and Cafe, 611 Vermont St. She inspected the kitchen and its empty refrigerators and checked the lock on the office door.
It was 2:30 p.m. Previously, the quiet hum of the late-lunch crowd and the smell of brewing coffee filled the air around that time of day.
But Friday, the tables were empty and the musty smell of disuse hung heavy in the still room.
The Pentimento Cafe, which had provided home-cooked food and home-grown entertainment for 2% years has closed—for now.
Moulding, a KU special student who owns the cafe, arranged Friday to have everything in the restaurant sold in a Dec. 6 auction.
SINCE THE PENTIMENTO'S closing in late September, Moulding had considered selling the cafe with furnishings to 20 former customers and employees. The sale fell through, however, for the same reason that contributed to the Pentimento's closing.
"They couldn't find enough money to complete null it off." she said.
money always had been a problem at the cafe. But Moulding and her husband never said they were shrewd businessmen when they created the Pentimento in 1798.
The Mouldings furnished the Pentimento with pillows, wooden chairs and low-slung tables. They decorated it with Japanese kites and art work done locally.
"We just wanted to have a place that we would want to go to ourselves," she said.
The tables encircled a stage where local talent, band members, magicians, singers, dancers and harpists gathered.
See PENTIMENTO page 5
Applications available for Kansan positions
Applications for Spring 1981 Kansan editor and business manager are available at the office of student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at the Student Senate Building, and at 106 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due at 5 p.m. Nov. 20 in 105 Flint.
Weather
EASY
PLEASANT
Skies will be partly cloudy today, with a high in the lower 70s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the south at 10-15
Tonight it will be mostly cloudy with a low in the mid 40s. The high tomorrow will drop to the upper 60s, and skies will be clear with moderate chance of rain or snow by Friday.
University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1980
---
News Briefs From United Press International
Algerians to relav secret U.S. letter
ALGIERS, Algeria—Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher yesterday talked with Algerian mediators about terms for releasing the $2 American hostages in Iran. He returned to Washington, however, before the secret letter he had brought was relayed to Iran.
Christopher and a negotiating team met twice during the day with Algerian Foreign Minister Mohammad Benyahia.
The official said the American letter had not been delivered to Aligiers before Christopher's strip. Christopher delivered the letter Monday.
Algerian foreign minister Mohammed A. Bello said
In Washington, a U.S. official who declined to be identified said
Christopher had left Aligiers for Washington because Iran would probably
take several days to respond.
Earlier, the Iranian Embassy in Algeria had ruled out the possibility of any direct talks with Christopher or other U.S. officials, saying all合意. The Iranian embassy said it would not rule out
Algerian diplomatic sources said they were speeding up their contacts with Iran. A flurry of activity surrounding the talks in Algiers indicated that messages already were being relayed between Washington and Tehran, despite denials.
Anniversary of Polish state feted
WARSAW, Poland.-Thousands of Poles, flushed with victory after the independent trade unions' recent courtroom victory over the government, commemorated the 22nd anniversary of the Polish state yesterday at the tomb of Poland's unknown soldier.
The occasion was married by the arrest of one of the rally organizers, Wojciech Ziembinski. He was charged with disturbing traffic, dissident
Ziembski was jailed for 45 days after a similar rally last year. He is the first dissident to be detained in more than two months, sources said.
As many as 15,000 people converged on the tomb after marching in a solemn procession from a mass at the cathedral in Warsaw's Old Town.
Old and young waved the red and white Polish flags, sang the national anthem and other patriotic songs and carried banners. Some banners were decorated with images of warriors.
The anniversary marks Poland's emergence as a unified state after World War I. It previously had been partitioned between Austria, Russia and
Puerto Rican election results reversed
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico—The Puerto Rican Election Commission reversed itself on the basis of absentee votes yesterday and declared an advocate of Puerto Rican statehood winner of the island's Nov. 4 gubernatorial election.
However, a final determination of the winner will not be made until a lengthy manual recount of more than 1.6 million balls is made. The recount
Hours before the recount began, the election commission announced that Gov. Carlos Romero Barcelo had won a narrow victory of 2,566 votes over his opponent, former Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon. Barcelo got 750,343 votes toColon's 747,787.
Hernandez Colon favors continued commonwealth status for Puerto Rico.
Soon after the recount began, Hernandez Colon's Popular Democratic Party warned, in a press conference, of a plot to assassinate him and burn the ballots from last Tuesday's election. The president of the party, Miguel Hernandez Agosto, said Hernandez Colon had received extra police
After initial delays, the recount began. Last week, the initial victory was given to Hernandez Colon, who was declared the winner by 725 votes.
It took the commission six days to count just over 12,000 absentee ballots cast by policemen, military personnel and students, as well as convicts and mental patients—two groups that voted for the first time in the history of U.S. elections.
Arab merger faltering, sources sav
BEIIRUT, Lebanon—The proposed merger of Libya and Syria into a single Arab state is faltering and may never be a reality, Arab diplomatic
A combination of intrigue among Arabs and conflicting ambitions and ideologies has stalled the plan to unite the two countries.
Another problem is the realization that Libya's freestyle government by the masses and Syria's regimented party rule are incompatible, the sources
The unity proposal was first made by Libyan ruler Col. Maammar mourning the death of a friend, Muhammad, who unjustly accepted the proposal and flow to a heroes' welcome in the Libyan canton.
"The whole thing was a Khadady adventure," the source said. "He told the Syrians he was going to call for a merger and there was little the could do, but I had to stay with them."
The appeal apparently began to fade when the two sides sat down to work out the details of the merger, such as who would be the head of state, what type of political parties there would be and whether the state would be Islamic or secular.
Libya and Syria are the most politically isolated and pro-Soviet countries. They are separated from each other by about 800 miles
House committee OKs 1981 budget cut
WASHINGTON—The House Budget Committee approved a 2 percent increase in the federal minimum wage, would virtually force one of Ronald Reagan's campaign promises upon him.
After heated exchanges between Democrats and Republicans, the House committee accepted by voice vote a proposal by Rep. Robert Giannino, D-MA. The committee approved a resolution.
The proposal would let the Reagan administration figure out what to cut, and would force it to come to Congress to request more money if it couldn't.
The committee then voted to send a $63.17 billion budget to the House floor for the next fiscal session. The proposed budget would leave the government $22 billion in liability.
The 2 percent cut, called "the 2 percent solution" and "voodoo economics" by two Democrats on the committee, would cut $13 billion from the committee's most recent estimate of the budget passed by Congress in June. It would exempt the $158 2 billion defense budget
"Mr. Reagan has said that a 2 percent cut can be made in 1981 solely through the elimination of—and I quote—waste, extravagance, abuse and outright fraud," Giaimo said. Giaimo is the retiring chairman of the Budget Committee.
Gialmo said it was a challenge Reagan brought on himself.
Hurricane stalls off Louisiana coast
Oil companies evacuated more than 3,000 offshore workers near the Lakeside oil drilling site in northern Venezuela; a nine-month weather hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico in 58 years stalled off the Gulf Coast.
The National Weather Service said Hurricane Jeanne was stalled about 50 miles south-southeast of the Louisiana coast. The service blamed the hurricane on a warm front.
The hurricane carried top winds of 75 mph with gales extended 150 miles to the east. The storm predicts the hurricane might drift a little westward during the next 24 hours.
Dozens of oilfield helicopters and crewboats joined in the offshore evacuation landing most recently as painters, as firemen, as members from risen in the central island.
Some companies began shutting down oil and gas production from the giant platforms used to pump petroleum products from offshore production
Other companies took a wait-and-see attitude.
By United Press International
The report was an indication that Iran may soften its flat refusal to negotiate an end to the fighting until Iraq troops withdraw from Iran.
BAGHAD, Iraq—Tehran Radio said yesterday that Iran's Supreme Defense Council was trying to get clarification on the border between the two Persian Gulf nations.
At the United Nations, Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim appointed former Swedish Prime Minister Olaf Palme as his personal representative in seeking a way to begin negotiations between Iran and Iraq.
Palme will meet with Waldheim in New York during the weekend. He will visit Baghdad and Tehran next week, where he can convey the clarification sought by Iran.
The Iranian war council's further study of Iraq peace overtures contrasted with Iraq President Saddam Hussein's recent threat to annex captured Iranian oil fields, raising the stakes in the conflict.
Iraq invaded Iran 52 days ago, and so after the make appreciable progress after its little success.
Tehran Radio said the Iranian council agreed to let a U.N. representative go to Iran to discuss the Iraqi peace proposals, conveyed by
Cuban Foreign Minister Isidoro Malmiera
Sadr, however, was quoted in a Tehran newspaper as saying after the council meeting that negotiations were meaningless until Iraqi troops left Iranian soil. Bani-Sadr heads the defense council.
"The Cuban proposals, of course, consist of five points, and none of these are completely clear to us," said Seyyed Ali Khameni, Ayatollah Ruholah Khomeini's representative on the defense council.
Khameni said there were ambiguities in the proposals that would have to be clarified before the Iranian government replied. Tehran Radio said.
Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-
Hussein, in a rare news conference, told 200 foreign journalists that Iraq welcomed any international initiative that would result in peace in the region and recognize the rights of both Iraq and Iran.
However, Hussein said Iraq might keep some of the occupied Iranian territory.
Cheap Pitcher's & Drinks 8-9
Present This Ad TONIGHT For
1/2 Price Admission And A Free Draw
TONIGHT
Spend The Evening
With Country Artist
GARY P. NUNN
Performance With the Lost Gonna Band and Jerry Jeff
Walker. He has written songs for Jerry Jeff
Walker, Michael Murphy, and Tracy Nelson. He is
also the writer of "I Want To Go Home With The
Armadillo.
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
TRAVEL
SERVICE
ROB MERRILL, a Kansas City junior,
is the WINNER of
SUNFLOWER TRAVEL'S
FREE TRIP
CONGRATULATIONS!
TO BOULDER COLORADO FOR THE KU-CU GAME
DON'T YOU WISH YOU HAD ENTERED?
WE LOVE KU STUDENTSI
703 MASS. 842-4000
LOOK TO US FOR ALL YOUR
TRAVEL NEEDS AND SPECIAL
PACKAGES THIS YEAR!
Come and see us today!
Tell the world Call 864-4358.
(left to right) Michele, Marcia, and John.
Sylvia Ochoa Beckie Spinney Paul Travis Sara Steiner
We feature REDKEN' products
Great styles at great prices
During November we are offering two great special offers:
FREE Shampoo and Blow-dry with style
FREE Haircut with a $30 perm
Whether you're looking for a complete new look or just want to spice up the old, such as classy braiding by Paul, we've got it at
Hair Affair
8th & Ilium 843-3034
formerly Campus Beauty Shoppe
COLLEGE OF SAILING
INSTITUTE OF AEROSPACE ENGINEERING
TORONTO, ON. 1970.
BE ON THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AT 22.
Think of a ship as a corporation, and it's not farfetched at all. A destroyer may have fifteen officers, other ships even fewer. Even the most junior officer gets to share in running the show.
You become part of the management team when you get your commission as an ensign after just 16 weeks of leadership training at Officer Candidate School.
Choose to be a Navy officer and you are responsible for people and equipment almost immediately.
Many officers go on for further advanced schooling. The Navy has literally dozens of fields for its officers —
everything from nuclear propulsion to systems analysis, oceanography to inventory management. In graduate school, this training would cost you thousands, but in the Navy, we pay you.
Ask your Navy representative about officer opportunities, or mail this coupon for more information. Or call toll-free 800-841-8000 (in GA call toll-free 800-342-5855). There's no obligation, and you'll learn about an excellent way to start a career in management. As a college graduate you can get management experience in any industry. But you'll get it sooner—and more of it—in the Navy.
OII
The CIL Room
NAVY OPPORTUNITY C144
INFORMATION CENTER
F Box 2000
Pelham Street, New York 16803
□ Yes. I'm interested in becoming a Navy Officer. Please send me more information. (ØG)
H
Name
FIRST (PLEASE PRINT) LAST
4.2.3...
City___ State___ Zip.
Age___†College/University___
†Graduation Date___ ♢Grade Point___
ΔMajor/Minor ___
Phone Number (AREA CODE) CN11/80
[AREA CODE] CN11/80
The More We Know. The More We Can Help.
The more we know, the more we can help,
500, and 600 states that do not have to
answer the personal questions we have asked.
However, the more we know, the more
qualifications we need for our Navy Officer Program.
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
SI
d'
University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
The GRADUATE BUSINESS COUNCIL will meet at 9 in the Conference Room in the Kansas Union.
“CRISIS IN POLAND” will be the University Forum lecture presented by Anna Cienciais, professor of history, at in the Ecumenical Ministries Office.
Dr. Aletha Huston, professor of Human Development and Psychology, will be the featured speaker at the WOMEN AT WORK LUNCHEON SERIES from noon to 1 in Alcove D in the Union.
wullam Samuel of California State University at Sacramento, will lecture
on "Why We Sometimes Do Less Well Than We Should" in a SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY PROGRAM at 3:30 in 547 Fraser Hall.
TONIGHT
Writings on NON-VIOLENCE in a religious perspective will be the subject of the theological seminar at 7 in the Externe Christian Ministries Centre.
The BACKGAMMON CLUB will meet at 7 in Cork Room 2 of the Union.
7:30 in the Regionalist Room in the Union.
The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 in Parlors A and B in the Union.
Jonathan D. Spence, professor of history at Yale University, will lecture on "CULTURE VS. POLITICS: Chinese Intellectuals, 1925-35" at 8 in the Jayhawk Room in the Union.
the Sierra Club will present a film,
"ALASKA: A LAND IN BALANCE" at
Cordelia Brown, Murphy, distinguished professor of piano, will be featured in a FACULTY RECITAL at 8 Swartworth Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
THE TOKAIDO EXHIBITION PROGRAM will feature Fumiko Yama
at 8 in the Kress Gallery in the Helen Foreman
Spencer Museum of Art.
Hallmark sends the 'very best'
The Hallmark Educational Foundation has donated $350,000 to the KU Endowment Association to establish a Center for Excellence in Business Education.
KU's School of Business will use the fund, which is named for a Hallmark company founder, to supplement its dean's salary, to establish distinguished professorships and to fund a faculty development program.
it has not been decided how the money will be divided said Richard Porto, the Endowment Association treasurer.
"The important thing is that a gift was given," he said.
Jack Gaumitz is acting dean of the school until a search committee can fill
the vacancy left by Joseph Pichler after his July 1 resignation.
Pichler left his job as dean in April to Dillon Companies, Inc., in Hutchinson.
The new dean will administer the Hallmark Faculty Development Fund, which is intended to help the school attract and retain faculty members.
Faculty salaries in the Business School, and in all professional schools, are higher than salaries at KU's other schools. Gaunitz said.
The school's yearly salaries, however, are about $3,000 lower than those at peer institutions Gaumitmz said. In addition, teachers in the-profit schools have given up high-paying jobs in private industry in order to teach at universities, he said.
In order to honor KU's outstanding professors, the Joyce C. Hall Distinguished Professorship was established this week.
The faculty member who is awarded the professorship will receive a salary supplement and money for research and travel.
Hallmark's gift to the Business School was announced late last week, but Gaunmitz said the school and the organization had out details of the gift some months ago.
He said the foundation's timing in giving its gift was perfect.
"The permanent dean's office and faculty development are precisely the two important areas of concern facing the School of Business," he said.
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
proudly presents
William Warfield
barbittone
Langston Hughes Visiting Professor of Voice
Monday, November 17, 1980 8pm
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets or sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats general admission
Public $2
Students S1
Call 913-864-3892
Proceeds benefit the Music Scholarship Fund
Saddlebrook
710 Massachusetts
The Traditional Women's Shop
1940-1945
FALL BOOK SALE
TODAY THROUGH NOVEMBER 22 OREAD BOOK SHOP & SATELLITE SHOP
Hundreds of titles at reduced prices, Including:
Christmas Cookbook
Treasury
Published at $8.95
Only $4.98
ROGET'S Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases
A Dictionary
Joseph Clare Edison
special Value $5.98
The New York Times
HERITAGE
COOK BOOK
by Kurt Howard
Published at $12.95
Only $7.98
The Night Before Christmas
A Little Treasury of
HAIKU
Special Only $1.98
THE BOOK OF THE MEN
THOMAS HOLT RAY
OMEN
THE BOOK OF THE MEN
Hardbound Only $1.49
Special Only $2.98
LAUREN BACALL
By Myself
Hardbound Only $3.98
Art Children's Books Reference
.
1
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
Quality "Blank Books" Only $1.98
Level 3 Main Union
Cookbooks
Hobbies
8:30-5 Weekdays
Fiction
●
10-4 Saturdays
.
Non-fiction
Science
Satellite Shop Satellite Union 864-5697
864-4431
SALT LAKE CITY - BOSTON PHOENIX - MIDDLE EAST
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1980
1. 2. 3. 4.
A Grade C report
If KU has its share of pud courses, many students apparently aren't enrolling in them.
A report from the KU office of academic affairs shows that the grade-point averages of students have increased only .013 since 1970. Moreover, the overall GPAs at the University have decreased from 2.968 in 1974 to the current 2.793.
The report is significant because academic experts have lamented grade inflation for the past decade and have contended that professors are using more lax grading systems. KU appears to have avoided much of the grade inflation problem.
The reason, according to KU officials, is simple. For starters, the University's
strict withdrawal system makes it much more difficult for a student to drop a class. No longer can a student withdraw only because of poor performance.
The University's limitation on pass-fail courses also has helped prevent increases in the average GPA. Students can't avoid receiving more letter grades and to be sure, a few C's here or there can lower GPAs. That's what KU officials had in mind when they adopted the withdrawal and pass-fail policies.
The University's attempt to halt grade inflation is a necessary one. In order for KU students to be competitive on the job market, degrees need to mean something. Grade inflation hasn't made KU diplomas into meaningless pieces of paper. At least not yet.
Letters to the Editor
Senate's criticism of report gives free speech bad name
To the editor:
According to the Oct. 24 Kansan, the Student Senate Rights Committee adopted a report critical of the Blue Ribbon Committee's report on freedom of speech. This committee has also criticized that to advocate free speech while advocating limits on its expression is self-contradictory.
Such a view gives the doctrine of freedom of speech a bad name and is symptomatic of the utter confusion that characterizes most of the discussion of this controversy. If the doctrine of freedom of speech entails that there should be no limits on the expression of ideas, so much the worse for the doctrine of freedom of speech.
It has been effectively refuted. If anything at all is obvious, it is obvious that no one has the right to go to a class and to express himself in class by choosing on every occasion that classes meet.
It follows that we had better have a sensible formulation of the doctrine of free speech—a formulation that does not entail too much. If it does, it is the modern form of speech that rational people can adopt.
What can such a doctrine be? It helps in formulating such a doctrine to reflect exactly on what we take to be wrong with totalitarian societies in the realm of free speech and what sort of contrast we want in our society and especially in the academic community.
Surely freedom of expression should have at least the following two components: (1) One has the practically unhindered right to free expression in private and (2) There exist opportunities for the practically unhindered public expression of ideas.
That a reasonable doctrine of freedom of speech should be stronger than this is not obvious. Two things are clear: (1) It will take careful argument—not the usual ideological posturing—to show that the doctrine should be stronger and (2) The above doctrine does not get banners into the stadium at Commencement. Perhaps some student senators and others who deal in slogans should reconsider their views.
Don Marquis
Don Marquis Associate professor of philosophy
Blue jeans not so bad
"Trying to find excitement in the labels that
tell you about the song 'Sand Tall,' by Earth,
Wind, and Frost."
Somewhere along the road of life, Bill Menezes took a wrong turn. Not that there’s anything wrong with watching women in Calvin Klein jeans, it’s just that Menezes thinks women wear them to satisfy his far too inflated ego.
I happen to think women wear whatever they wear because it gives them confidence and self-assurance and reinforces their personal styles. Women wear such clothes in the real world of jobs, promotions and salary disputes, but if you've got something extra in your pocket, it helps
Sometimes that little something extra may be a Calvin Klein tag, but more often, information, and intelligent reasoning powers of the ability to communicate effectively.
If someone, like Menezes, happens to be impressed or awed by watching my Calvin Klein-clad body, fine. A moment's distraction is all the time I may need to work my proposals under the boss's nose and get the results I'm after. Because I think today's woman is after results, changes and a piece of the pie that's been on a man's table too long.
If wearing smart clothes gives me an edge, and obviously it must with reaction types like Menezes, then it's to my advantage. You see, Menezes and others like him, judge only the appearance of a woman. As long as the struggle is kept on that level, I'll be the winner because there's 100,000 merchants who can sell me the appearance I need.
I just happen to think that there's also a big market for Nobel-caliber research and if it happens to be in my briefcase you can bet it will get published.
Let the Menezeses of this world hang out at Wesco Beach. You'll find me in the library in my button-up, Levi, boot cut jeans preparing myself for the day I can turn a few company heads with either my Calvin Klein appearance or my research. As long as the heads keep turning I'll get what I'm after, and that means showing young men like Menezes the way to the door of the unemployment office.
Jennifer Roblez Emporia senior
Coverage pitiful
I am absolutely amazed at how a school newspaper manages to neglect important events that happen every day on our campus. I am also a school newspaper be book-oriented?
To the editor:
us, we are all interested in the Chiefs' game, but what about KU's Homecoming? It is hard to believe that the winning floats in the parade were only acknowledged by an ad put in the personalists. After all the time and effort that was put into these floats by various living
does the Kansan not consider this
treatment to publish the outcome?
Also there is the matter of intramural sports. Each week the Greek League and the Independent League have games but can one ever find an article that lists the scores of each week's games? Only at the end of the season, after much searching, can one find a small article informing us the outcome of the final championship game of the season. Much work is put into intramural sports, Homecoming and many more activities on this campus and the Kansan hardly even touches the surface.
Granted not every event that happens can be printed in the Kansan, but those that involve quite a few people on campus are must. How about letting the Kansan serve its purpose by being more school-oriented and allowing students to learn around them here on campus. If you want to read the world and state news, pick up a Lawrence Journal-World!
Editor Business Manager
Carol Beter Elaine Strahler
Managing Editor Cynel Hughes
Editional Editor David Lewis
Campus Editor Judy Woodburn
Sports Editor Gene Myers
Retail Sales Manager Kevin Koster
National Sales Manager Nancy Clauon
Campus Sales Manager Barb Light
Classified Manager Tracy Coon
Sandra Simon Shawnee junior
The University Daily KANSAN
(SUPS $65-648) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Tuesday and Thursday, June and July each month. Student subscriptions for $10 or $12 for six months or $14 for eight months or $19 a year in Douglas County and $13 for six months or $14 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Fliell Hall, The University of Kansas, Kansas City, Missouri 72701.
General Manager and News Adviser ... Rick Musser
Kansan Adviser ... Chuck Chowns
Wolf Creek
Yoe Bartos '86
Decade of struggle ravages Belfast
By KATE POUND
Guest Columnist
BELFAST, Ireland—Massive buildings, decorated with the gimarcackery of the Victorian era, rise gracefully above a modern pedestrian shopping mall. Boutiques nestle against churches in the city's heart and shoppers bustle about, not having to worry about traffic, and ignoring the soldiers who patrol, loaded riffles ready.
Belfast, one of Europe's youngest cities, it sprang up in the last century to become Ireland's industrial center. Money flowed in from England and other overseas countries, such as the famous Harland and Woyle ships.
Spreading out from the city's center are tree-lined streets filled with charming townhouses. Trendy shops and restaurants bring European and American chic to Belfast, and, we were it for the heavy wire bomb screens surrounding buildings and the guards who frisk customers, one might be tempted to think of Belfast as being any other lovely city.
But it is not any other city. Its residents are protected from themselves by patrols of young British soldiers. They cover the city, in groups of eight, spaced out along sidewalks, automatic cannon fire, and in some cases at soldiering; their eyes are alert, piercing at corners and glancing up to look for sniper.
Theirs is the most dangerous duty in the British Army. Their enemies are the Irish Republican Army and the Ulster Defense Association, the terrorist groups that have involved all of Northern Ireland in their battle against each other.
It has been more than a decade now that the British troops have been in Northern Ireland. They came to keep the predominately Roman Catholic IRA and the predominately Protestant UDA from destroying the six counties of Ireland ruled by Britain.
Catholics seeking better housing, better pay and more jobs from the Protestant-run government and business sector, began the battle between the two sides. In the 11 years of the "Troubles," as Irish on both sides of the border call the violence, there have been more than 2,000 people killed, 21,000 wounded and more than 6,000 separate bombings.
A civil rights movement in the late '60s, let by
But the violence had abated the past few years, bombings and killings almost halved. The British government began a slow pull-out of its troops, bringing the number of soldiers in Northern Ireland to half the 1974 level. Bombed buildings have been rebuilt, pedestrians walk more freely and development in downtown Belfast, even though guards search people for weapons at every shop entrance, has brought activity back to the city's heart.
Except for the members of the small terrorist groups, the Northern Irish have become tired of the violence. Improved social conditions have made it easier for politicians for an end to British and Protestant control.
Protestants, too, are becoming used to British rule of the North, although before the troubles, the Protestants had ruled Northern Ireland with a Parliament independent of Britain. A fragile trust seemed to have been achieved, a compromise between the polar demands of unification with the rest of Ireland and a local, Protestant-run government.
That truce, however, may not be strong enough to withstand the next few weeks. On Oct. 27, IRA prisoners in the British prison of Long Ketch, in northern Ireland, began a hunger strike. After demanding that they be treated as political prisoners instead of ordinary felons, the prisoners vowed to die if their conditions were not met.
The strike, named the H-Block strike for the prison section where the IRA members are held, has been threatened for nearly six months. The British government, clergy from both the
Catholic and Protestant churches and civil rights leaders have negotiated fiercely to avert the strike. Yet British concessions did not meet prisoner demands and the strike began.
Tension has increased daily in the last month, as leaders in Britain, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland struggle to stop the strike. If the prisoners die of starvation, they will become martyrs to the IRA cause and Catholics in the North may rise violently.
If the British give in and recognize the prisoners as being political prisoners—giving them the right to wear their personal clothing instead of uniforms, exempting them from work and other prison programs—the UDA is likely to strike against the British and the Catholics.
Complicating the situation is the tension created by Northern Ireland's recession-ravaged economy. Unemployment overall is more than 15 percent; in many Catholic areas is reaches 30 percent. Unemployed Catholics, bitter and desperate, may use H-Block as an excuse to attack Protestants, who will fight back to save precious jobs.
It is a city under siege, Belfast. Attacked from within, it is to lay unarmed, waiting for the enemy to arrive.
It is a sin, a waste. A beautiful city is threatened with war. The British Army's bomb squad, who roars off in armored trucks to answer bomb threats, may be helpless against the enemy. The war will remain friendly people, willing to buy the rare foreign in Belfast a bellworm, will be torn farther apart.
They wait, now, for the battle many see as inevitable. With the Red Hand of Ulster, a symbol of Protestant domination in Northern Ireland, atooped on his hand, one British visitor confidently. "There will be a civil war. There will be a war." Good God have mercy.
Kate Pound, a journalism major, is studying abroad in Ireland.
Reagan, football may boost KU interests
Two positive signs have appeared recently for the KU athletic department: the KU football team's 3-4-2 record and the election of Ronald Reagan.
At first glance, the two hardly seem related, but they are both factors that could change the athletic department from a barely break-even operation to a financially sound one.
While a near .500 record is normally not viewed as something to cheer about, it is at Kansas, where in the past three years the team only only seven games while losing 25 and tying one.
What has been heartening this year is that the team has managed to be competitive in every game except against Nebraska. Three KU losses in three seasons in the top 10 in the nation at all time or another.
The play of Kerwin Bell—who has a shot at breaking KU's single season rushing record despite missing the Makhana game—and Frank Powell are good examples of fans, but also have insured hope for the future.
this has been reflected in the increased attendance at home games this year, a factor that certainly must be encouraging to Bob Marcum, KU athletic director. But even though KU has drawn 5,000 more fans a game this year than last year, the football program probably will still lose money because there was one fewer home game this year.
Overall, it looks as if Marcum's strategy of building a stronger athletic department by building a better football team may eventually work. If the team continues to get better and draw more fans, Marcum will have more money with which to work.
With renewed hope in the football program, the
athletic department could have even more reason to be hopeful because of the election last week of Reagan. He and his aides have been saying they hope to get Americans out from under some of the more restrictive government regulations. More likely, the Obama administration are probably hoping that he will take action to relieve them of some of the burden of Title IX regulations.
BRETT CONLEY
P
PETER RICKMAN
Title IX prohibits sex discrimination in institutions receiving federal funds. In the past, athletic department could have even more reason to be hopeful because of the election last
this has meant that athletic departments at universities that receive government money have had to provide equal opportunity for male and female athletes.
The University of Kansas is under investigation for alleged violations of Title IX guidelines. KU spends an average of about $200 more on a male athlete than on a female athlete in non-revenue sports such as golf, tennis, swimming and traineeship. The athlete has taken into account, because football players receive better treatment than other athletes.
Tl Hell "Pe bush
The government has threatened for several years to include football expenditures when taking into account the average expenditure on
each athlete. This would force schools to either pump a lot more money into women's sports or cut back on many non-revenue sports to be able to spend the average expenditure on female athletes.
Athletic departments such as KU's probably can find the money to provide equal funding for men and women in non-revenue sports. But the KU program may never turn around if money has to be diverted into it into women's sports to make expenditures for all sports equal.
If Reagan lives up to his promise of making government regulations less troublesome, the government may be less strict in Title IX interpretations and allow football expenditures to be higher than in other sports, because football support many non-revenue producing sports.
So overall, things look much brighter for the KU athletic department than they did in August. The football program appears to be making progress toward becoming respectable once again, and KU fans are returning to Memorial Stadium. This could bring in more money to the athletic department in future seasons allowing it to maintain a high quality football program and also maintain high quality in non-revenue sports, whose budgets depend upon football revenues.
The one thing that could prevent this is a strict interpretation of Title IX guidelines, which would force a school such as KU to curtail sports opportunities and divert more money to women's sports.
Yet with Reagan as president, there may be hope that KU's progress in football will not be even. Evidence of this would mean more money or even a higher athletic department, including women athletics.
University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1980
Page 5
Pentimento
From page 1
rights cert the meet
The coffee house was named after a Lilian Hellman collection of short stories called "Pentimento." Moulding said she and her husband liked the word's meaning.
month, and the strike. If become in the
ze the giving clothing m work less so likely to be on crevavaged than 15 times 30ches 20chees to save to save
ed from for the
it's what happens on a canvas when the paint wears away and you can see another painting or drawing underneath," she said. "It's kind of like a painting that is present and being able to see a previous time."
city is
s'bomb
bucks to
against
ry. The
oreigner
art.
see as
lister, a
northern
ast man
were will
good God
studying
The cafe's customers were as varied as its atmosphere.
to either sports or be able in female
probably standing for. But the if money sports to
if making some, the tle IX indiritutes to the football producing
MIXED WITH CUSTOMERS dressed in preppie fashion were men with long, flowing hair.
Herbal tea and rich, imported coffee was served, and the hand-lettered menu included delights like cream cheese, avocado and alfalfa scrubs on seven-grain bagels.
The Pentimento differed from the typical smoke-filled coffee houses of the '80s in at least one respect, she said. There was no smoking allowed.
are may be will not be ore money tment, in-
er for the in august. be making once Memorial key to the allowing it program and ue sports, venuees.
is a strict
es, which
to curtail
money to
A sign above an aah can in the cafe's front entrance read: "The Butt Stops Here."
As the owner of the Pentimento, Moulding made many of her personal principles a part of the cafe's policy. For example, Moulding said, the cafe's 30 employees were deserving of respect. The customer was not always right at the Pentimento.
"I if a person gave the waitresses trouble, they had the power to say, 'That's a bunch of shit,'" Moulding said.
Nightly tips were divided equally among everyone who worked because Moulding said the quality of food and the shine of the dishes also influenced the customer's decision on the amount
The food at the restaurant was cooked fresh each day and die mountain refined sugar. Very good and delicious.
"I'm not a vegetarian, but I thought it was important to serve healthy, home-cooked food, instead of frozen hamburgers that have been heated up on a grill," she said.
THE QUALITY of the food and the Pentimento's decision to let customers linger for hours with their coffee prevented the cafe from making much money, Moulding said.
"I guess if you're a good businessman, you've got to make people feel uncomfortable if they're just drinking coffee, but one of our goals was to keep them come in, just hang out and feel comfortable."
Last year, Moulding said, the Pentimento became a community gathering place and its profits began to increase. But during that time, Moulding and her husband divorced and she and the cafe's managers were left to run the restaurant.
This fall, Moulding decided to close the Pentimento and take pre-nursing courses at the University. Next semester, she will move to California to prepare for a nursing career.
"Closing the Pentimento was hard for me. It was a big part of my life,ounding said quietly. I wasn't really sure what to do."
other minority faculty members hired at the University has remained virtually unchanged.
Affirmative
DESPITE KU's affirmative action program, whites filled 94 percent of the University's full-time faculty positions in 1979, a figure that had not changed in four years.
Hands made up only 1.2 percent of the faculty in 1975 and 1976, from 1.9 percent in 1975 and 2 in 1976.
percent in 1977. Percentages of Hispanic (.88) and Asian (3.8)
faculty members changed less than one-half of
one percent over the four years.
Women have been inching up the ladder of faculty representation. In 1978, 17.5 percent of all faculty members were women, compared to 16.6 percent in 1975.
However, in the areas of executive and administrative management fell from a high of 18.7 percent in 1977 to 2.2 percent in 1986.
Edwards maintained that women have increased their representation in positions of high visibility.
Complaint
From page 1
Weltmer, a 1978 KU graduate, was women's sports information director from September 1978 until the men's and women's athletic departments merged in July 1979.
"Technically I was always women's sports information director," he said, "but the philosophy of the merger was to get everybody in the same office."
AFTER THE MERGER, Weltran said, he also worked with men's non-revenue sports.
Before Weltem was fired, the sports information office had a director and two assistants. Now, Sid Wilson, sports information director, and Bill Newsome, his assistant, are the office's full-time employees.
Wilson was sports information director at Baylor University in Waco, Texas, before coming to KU in July. Newsome, a PKB KU alumnus, came a full-time assistant in January 1980.
NOW AT RICK'S
Fuji
A CLASS ACT!
Trainroad Depot For
RALEIGH PUB AUSTRO DAHLER
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
BALKER PARK AVE. GAMES CENTER
TENNIS
Celebrate with a song
We Service
Art Bliss
841 6642
1033 Vermont
Leavenworth
Celebrate with a song Singing messages for all occasions
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS
841-6169
ASTA
Alexanders
Flowers
826 Town 842-1320
BUY OR SELL
■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ HOTEL RESERVATIONS
■ CAR RENTAL
■ EURAIL TICKETS
■ INSURANCE
■ ESCORED TOURS
CALL TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
CALL TODAY!
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
travel service
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
SILVER, GOLD &
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Name Brand Ski Wear
Boyds Coin & Antiques
At Low Prices
SUN SPECS
- Coats
- Bibs
- Sweaters
Hats
731 New Hampshire Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
- Goggles
Esprit De Ski
Kero El Mira Esprit Bole Hydron
SUN
SUN SPECS
The 9ky Bitsy Teeny Weeny Little Ski Skopes
Open Tues-Sat 12:00-4:00
1021 Massachusetts 841-5770
SPECS
The Time Has Come
It's time to be firm. The fun and games are over. If you don't redeem your Command Performance free T-shirt card pretty soon, there won't be any T-shirts left and you'll just have to go around stark naked. Come on, you need your hair styled anyway.
Command Performance The Hair Cutting Place
Command Performance
The Hair Cutting Place
Weekdays 9-8 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 12-5 1806 W. 23rd — in The Southwest Plaza Phone: 843-2095
Phone 843-3985
MORRIS Sports
4th ANNUAL SHOE - SALE
10%-60% OFF
Thursday Nov. 13
Youth and Adult
Nike
Waffle trainer
Roadrunner
Waffle II
Brooks
- Day Break
Bermuda
Lady Waffle Trainer
Liberator
Nylon Cortez II
Athena
Ollie Oceanua
Wally Waffle
Etonic ★ Stabilizer
★ Ladies Stabilizer
★ Street Fighter
★ Ladies Streetfighter
★ Vantage
★ Huggergt
Sil. Streak
★ Super Villanoua
★ Ladies Super Vill.
★ Ladies Hugger G.T.
★ Ladies Vantage
Kids Supreme
Saucony ★ Trainer 1980
Fred Perry Mens Can. Tennis
Ladies Can. Tennis
Converse Arlona Navy Can. Hi Top White Can. Hi Top
★ INDICATES 5 STAR SHOES-
RATED BY RUNNERS WORLD
THESE AND MANY MORE
ONE DAY ONLY
9:00a.m.-9:00n.m.
1006 Massachusetts St.
KANSAS 40
1980-1981
STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKETS
10:00 a.m. -
5:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, NOV.11-
FRIDAY,
NOV.14
Available at the EAST LOBBY of ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
TICKET INFORMATION
- Student must be enrolled in at least 7 hours.
- Student must have current valid K.U. I.D.
- One ticket per I.D. (limit 2 tickets).
- Spouse tickets available with Proof of Marriage. PRICE: 15.00 per ticket.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1980
The classroom is filled with students, all sitting at long tables. A teacher stands at the front of the room, addressing the class. The walls are plain, and there are no windows or decorations visible. The students appear focused on their studies.
Professor Hallenbeck lectures to his psychology of sleep and dreaming class in Lippincott Hall while King takes a nap.
Professor finds single disabilities not handicaps
Sharing a quiet moment with King at home, Hallenbeck thinks his two-year-old German shepherd is more than just a pet or guide dog.
I am a dog and I love my owner.
With Lippincott's steps behind them, Hallenbeck and King prepare to cross Jayhawk Boulevard.
Photos by CHRIS TODD
Story by VANESSA HERRON
Charles Hallenbeck, KU professor of psychology, is a person who cannot see. He is not a blind person. There is a difference. he said.
The dog walked slightly ahead of him, avoiding boxes, oranges and the cars behind.
In the cold October rain, a man and
a dog walk down the street near
bassington. Lampincock Hill.
When the two stopped in the shelter of Lippincott's front steps, students who huddled near them turned to stare briefly at the dog, the gray tinted glasses the man wore, and the sightless eyes behind them.
"There is an automatic devaluation when someone with a disability is regarded as a disabled person," he said. "It labels the whole person."
Hallenbeck said many people unjustly thought that a single disability, such as the loss of sight or hearing, affected the entire person.
For example, waiters sometimes ask his dinner companions to order for him in restaurants.
AFTER YEARS of such treatment,
they who serve are made to believe
by divine grace or intention.
"As a result, they often settle in life to much less than they need to," he said.
Hallenbeck did not settle for less in life. After serving as chief of psychology for a Cleveland, Ohio, hospital, he studied computer science and then came to the University of Kansas.
Hallenbeck, who now lives alone in a
King is two years old and is a recent graduate of training school. He's still too friendly with strangers, and sometimes on October 17, he was on a trip. That he led Hallenbeck in puddings and twice passed the entrance of their apartment.
Lawrence apartment, gets around with the help of King, his German shepherd
"Come on, King, this is no time to daily, for Chrissake," he said as the dog pulled him through another chilly puddle.
HALLENBECK AND HIS guide狗 have been together for less than a year. He had gone to the Seeing Eye Institute in New Jersey after a hearing loss in his left ear made it difficult to use a cane for direction. It was the same institute he'd gone to 34 years earlier, when he was 16 and had just been blinded in an explosion at an old cement company site.
At the time, he said, he thought his life was over.
"I was just crushed," he said. "God, I never even knew a blind man. All I could think of was tin cups and selling pencils and being poor."
He gradually became accustomed to his blindness. He learned to feed himself, find the bathroom without help, cut his own meat at the dinner table.
"When I did those little things, I
wouldn't have to die after all it
happened."
He learned to read Brille and went on to a college in New York, where his dream of becoming a physicist was
ended when the school's physics department chairman wouldn't let him use the labs, fearing they were too dangerous for a blind person.
UNABLE TO CONTINUE in physics, he switched to psychology. With the help of faculty members, he was able to go on to get his masters and doctoral degrees, after which he worked at High View Hospital in Cleveland. It was there that he developed a taste for teaching.
He eventually left the hospital, too off two years to study computer science, then accepted his position at KU.
Now he carries a full course load, teaching psychology of sleep and dreaming and neuropsychology He also advises graduate students.
Counselors sometimes try to keep students with disabilities from testing themselves. Hallenbeck said, because they are often advised against the very people they are advising.
"For example, rehabilitators have told blind students that law school is not feasible because of the reading involved," he said. "I know what they mean by feasible—piano tuning and basket weaving."
Students should remember that if even one disabled person can do a job, it proves that it can be done, Hallenbeck said.
"Usually, the question is not how you can get there," he said. "It's just a question of finding a way to get there, one way or another."
University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1980
Page 7
Commission to study mortgage program
By JENNIFER LISTON
Staff Reporter
Some potential Lawrence homebuyers could be eligible for low-interest mortgage loans in a program called the last night's City Commission meeting.
Commissioners voted last night to approve the program, proposed by local mayor Jim Kelly.
IN THE PROGRAM, the city would distribute money from the sale of bonds to local banks and loan agencies. Those agencies would lend the money to those in income less than $75,000 for the purchase of homes costing less than $68,500.
Interest on the mortgages, some of which are targeted for older Lawrence neighborhood, will be 11 percent or more. The program will be sold in December.
The low interest rates will encourage Lawrence homeowners, said M.D. Laughn, president of the Lawrence Association, who presented the proposal.
Vaughn said many people wanting to buy homes did not make enough money to qualify for regular commercial loans.
"It affects not just young homebuyers, but all of us," he said.
THE NUMBER OF homebuyers encouraged by this program will stimulate the housing industry and put
many people back to work, Vaughn said.
Commissioners also accepted a bid for the demolition of a building at 600 Massachusetts St. condemned this summer to become a parking lot.
Supporters of the former owner's fight to save the building presented a petition last night with about 400 signatures asking that the city not demolish downtown buildings until they plan a plan for downtown redevelopment.
Commissioners also approved the Old West Lawrence Neighborhood Plan developed by the planning staff and the neighborhood group. The plan will be
used in future land and zoning questions in the neighborhood.
ICE COLD CHILLED
BEEF SPIRITS WINE
Lawrence residents also will be able to salvage firewood from city tree-trimming operations, the Commission decided. Free wood will be distributed by the city as itth and Haskell streets in Bakersfield. In some cases, Watson. The firewood will not be given away in large amounts to keep people from re-selling the wood, he said.
BFER SPIRITS Brennett Retail Liquor CASE DISCOUNTS BRENNET STREET CENTER 814 LILLIANS WIN HOME IN MORE 8420 ICON
New Additions
color aid packets 6" x 9" 202 colors!
Winsor & Newton Indk Coquille Board
Winsor & Newton Opaque watercolor sets
DUK-pack leads tor lead holders (regular, non-photo blue and plastic)
pen&amp;ing. art supplies
613 cement 8411777 open 9:50:30
Master Charge VI¹⁴ Mon.-Sat.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
FAMOUS BRANDS CLOTHING SALE
Less than 1/2 Price
Men's and Ladies Sweaters and Velour Tops Izod-Geoffrey Beene-Givenchy Adidas-Adolpho-Pierre Cardin
Current styles at big savings
Holiday Inn-Jayhawker Suite
November 13th 10 am - 8 pm
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Presents
Deller Consort
Thursday
November 13, 1980
8 pm
Swarthout Recital Hall
Murphy Hall
From England
Rosemary Hardy, soprano
Elizabeth Lane, soprano
Mark Deller counter tenor
Paul Elliott tenor
Maurice Bevan bantone
Robert Spencer lute
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All seats general admission. $6 public. $3 students
V
KJHK 91 and The Sound Alternative
7th SPIRIT CLUB
Monday, Nov.17 8:00 p.m.
Presidential and Vice-Presidential Student Senate Debate
Student Senate Present
Broadcast live on KJHK FM 91 From the Pine Room Kansas Union
partially funded by Student Senate
THE INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES
THE 3rd ANNUAL GOSPEL EXTRAVAGANZA
Admission Free
Saturday November 15, 1980
6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Big Eight-Jayhawk Rm. Kansas Union
Admission Free
7th SPIRIT CLUB RECESSION RELIEF SPECIALS
Enjoy Them Every Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday
TONIGHT — KUID Night — Happy Hour prices all night long
with your KUID WEDNESDAY
**TUESDAY** — Buck Night — Every Tuesday there will be a different drink on special for ONLY $1.00.
THURSDAY—Ladies Night—The ladies get Happy Hour prices
all night long
$1.25 Highbands in the 7th Spring
and 8th Fall and Friday
Saturday for the NWNSE BLUES BAND
Save $$$ on Your Favorite Jeans & Tops at KING of Jeans Levis
Fall Coupon Sale
(Today thru Sunday Only)
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera house
You won't believe these outstanding discounts on Levi's, Kennington, Brittania, Calvin Klein Jordache, Chic, etc.
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$5 OFF
Any Women's Jeans
(sale items excluded)
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 15
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$4 OFF
Any Men's Brittianic, Jordache,
or Movin' On Jeans
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 15
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Painter's Pants
at KING 4 Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 15
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$5 OFF
Any Jean Jacket
(lined or unlined)
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 15
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$4 OFF
Any Overalls
KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 15
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Levi's Corduroys
(balls, st. legs, boot cuts)
KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 15
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Women's Tops
(even if it's already on sale!)
KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 15
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$2 OFF
Any Levi's Recycled Jeans
at KING +Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 15
This coupon entitles the bearer to $3 OFF Any Lovel's Irregulars (bells, st. legs, boot cuts) at KING + Jeans Coupon good thru Nov. 15
This coupon entitles the bearer to $2 OFF Any Jeans or Pants (even if they're already on sale!) at KING + Jeans at KING + Jeans Coupon good thru Nov. 15
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Men's Shirts
(sale items excluded)
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 15
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$2 OFF
Any Jeans or Pants
(even if they're already on sale!)
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 15
Remember, These Coupons are Good This Week Only— So Hurry and SAVE!!
KING of Jeans Levis
740 Massachusetts
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1980
SUA FILMS
Wednesday, Nov. 12 La Dolce Vita
(1950)
Fedéric Fellin's sprawling account of the orgelistic decline of Western civilization raised sparks from its opening shot (a cross carried by helicopter over Rome); now clearly a great work from the director of *6*, (190 mm). **B.W.** 7:30.
Thursday, Nov. 13
(1820)
Charlie Chapin's first feature film is a mixture of sentimentality and upourocious comedy, with an epic battle in the fifth act. "The Idle Claim," a classic Chapin short which features the other two movies—one a feature film, the other a musical—minutes bJW. SilentMusic, 730.
Friday, Nov. 14 Network
"I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anyormm!" orses Howard Beale, Bob Schlossberg, and Paddy Chayefsky's satirical look at what television has done to us. Hilarious, formances by Peter Finch (as Beale) and William Holden, Robert Duvall and Ned Bedy, Directed by Sidney Lumet. 3:30; 8:30. (1217 m). Colloq. 3:30; 8:30.
(1978)
Magic
Corky (Anthony Hopkins) is a famous ventriloquist—and cracking up. He thinks his dummy is trying to take over. He wants to kill. William Goldman's scary novel becomes a frightening film that leaves you guessing right up to the finish. With Ann-Margaret. Directed by Stephen Sondheim. "One Week," 10/20/2011; color. 7:40.
Charlie is My Darling
Jimi at Berkeley (1969)
Two rock movies with two of the greatest names in rockography. A documentary co-written at Berkley (excerpted in the documentary Jim Hendl Kira) is one of the most popular works of My Darling is the record of a 1985 tour through New York and the Rolling Stones and early Stones in 1986. (47512 mile, CohnBAY 12:00 MIDNight)
Unless otherwise noted; all will be furnished on a basis at Kansas Union, Weekday fees are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday. Tickets available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level. Information 884-2650, smoking or refresher accommodations.
Diet workshop assists overeaters
Students are prone to weight and health problems because they use school as an excuse to ignore basic health guidelines, according to Debbie Click, a registered physical therapist from Watkins Hospital.
In a workshop on dieting and exercise last night at Lewis Hall, students should avoid using school as an excuse to develop poor eating habits.
"Studying doesn't burn calories," she said.
Marsee Bates, a registered dietician, recommended that students examine their eating habits.
"If you eat while you study, it is easy to overeat." Bates said.
Kelly Roberts, registered physical therapist, described different types of exercises and their effectiveness for weight loss.
She said that aerobic exercises, such as jogging and bicycling, were very effective for weight loss. These exercises increase pulse rate, respiratory rate, lung capacity and endurance and burn calories.
The best way to keep fit, according to Roberts, is to exercise regularly, about three times a week, progress steadily and stretch muscles before exercising.
The women presenting the workshop work at the dieting and exercise clinics in the physical department at Wakata Hospital.
Roberts said that there were about 10 people participating in the diet clinic, and five or six in the exercise program.
To participate in these programs, a student must be referred by a physician. According to Click, most of the people referred to the clinics are at least 10 percent over the ideal weight for their height and build.
A new scholarship earmarked for University of Kansas students who are now juniors or seniors will be offered for study in Germany during the 1981-82 academic year, Anita Herzfeld, director of study abroad, said yesterday.
Grant offers study in Germany
The scholarship is being offered by the German Academic Exchange Society (GERAC) in cooperation with
Students studying law, medicine, business, engineering, architecture, journalism and the sciences are eligible to apply.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens between 18 and 32 years of age and have a Bachelor's degree in the University of Kansas. Students should have at least a 3.5 grade point average.
Applicants must have two years of college German or its equivalent and must be willing to take additional German language courses prior to departure for Germany. Students also must pass a language proficiency examination before being allowed to register at a German university.
The student awarded the scholarship will be given a $530 monthly stipend in addition to a $50 book allowance and tuition. Round-trip air transportation from the United States to the place of study in Germany will be provided.
The deadline for applying is Nov. 24. Applications and further information may be obtained from 108 Strong Hall, Office of Study Abroad.
for $8800 EACH
Heritage walnut
You Can't Beat the Sound of SONIC.
The Sonic 10" 3-ways must be reckoned with as one of the leading sellers in the United States. To merchandise over 400,000 units in a two-year period is proof that many dealers regard them as one of the better speaker systems available in today's market. Combining the authoritative bass response of a 10" wooper with the wide dispersion of a 3" cone tweeter and the smooth response of an acoustically isolated midrange, this series is an outstandingly powerful system anyone would be proud to own.
Especially on Sale!!
Now thru Nov. 22nd
Reg. $260.00 pair
This Week's Super Specials . . .
Reg. $80.00
Maxell WD-C90 Cassette Reg. $4.00 EA.
Empire Static Gun
Reg. $30.00
VANGUARD
EOS 5D MARK III
Limit one per customer
EMPIRCE DEAERCIA
INDEXED C30
Limit one per customer
Z-pak This week
$588
This week
$1688 This week
AUDIOTRONICS
THE BEST SYSTEM PRICES IN THE MIDWEST!
928 MASS
DOWNTOWN
Life Is Not A Game
PENNSYLVAN RAILROAD
ELECTRIC COMPANY
PRICE $150
BOARDWALK
PRICE $400 280
I
On what do we focus
our life's attention?.. career?.family?.education?. financial achievement? Our past accomplishments should give us insight into the amount of peace and happiness these attainments bring. There is a way that guarantees success. . it's a serious life. . but it's real!
7:00 p.m. Nightly
A. J. Garnett
THURSDAY NOV. 13 JAYHAWK ROOM
FRIDAY NOV. 14 FORUM
SATURDAY NOV. 15 FORUM
MONDAY NOV. 17 FORUM
TUESDAY NOV. 18 FORUM
WEDNESDAY NOV. 19 8 p.m. JAYHAWK ROOM
THURSDAY NOV. 20 JAYHAWK ROOM
FRIDAY NOV. 21 FORUM
SATURDAY NOV. 22 JAYHAWK ROOM
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30 a.m. 1144 Rhode Island
Sponsored By
BOB WEINER
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRY
841-9254
- Author and conference speaker, Bob has spoken at over two hundred university campuses throughout the United States, in Canada, in Argentina, and throughout the world.
- He has toured over twenty different countries
- Co-Director of Maranatha Ministries International
- Bob has written six books
Mingler
D.
Wednesday night is LADIES NIGHT at Minales
All drinks, all night long just 50c for the ladies and only 25c draws
don't miss it . . .
Mingles . . . at the Ramada Inn
CHOOSE
DIAMOND FROM ..
McQueen
JEWELERS, INC.
809 Massachusetts
843-5432
When happy decisions
are made ...
To KU students, faculty and staff I extend sincere thanks for your help in my campaign for
election to the Kansas House of Representatives. I look forward to serving you.
100 YEARS OF LIFE
Ruth Hull and Garth Burns, Managers
Harriet Nehring Communications
Ben Zimmerman Treasurer
Jean Lominska
Volunteer Coordinator
John Naughtin Graphic Design
Vernon Branson, Yard Signs
JessieBRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
University Daily Kansan. November 12. 1980
Page 9
Budget requests outlined
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Without the requested increases in next year's budget, students may be faced with larger classes and fewer teachers. Ms. Reed's executive secretary, said westerday.
Tomorrow, Gov. John Carlin will examine money requests from all state agencies for the 1982 fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Carlin will get his chance to make additions to or deletions from the requests before sending them to the Legislature for final approval.
Von Ende said the University's top priority in the budget was salary incentives.
"What I worry about is losing good people who get job offers all the time," Von Ende said.
Almost $8 million will be requested for salary increases for classified and nonclassified employees.
warship and in e and station ae of l.
KU MERIT OFFICIALS believe that a new merit increase system for all state classified workers will show that employers see salaries as an important issue.
Lawrence campus. About the same amount will be requested for the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan.
The merit system was passed during the last Legislative session to give classified workers pay increases based on job performance.
This year’s education and operating budget at KU was $107,167,924. The KU is asking for about $12.5 million more money in 11.7 percent increase for next year.
Von Ende blamed the high rate of inflation for the University's money pitch.
penate for expenses incurred by this year's unexpected jump in enrollment.
THE REAL LOSER in this case is the student, Von Ende said.
The University has to buy supplies for classes he said, and its purchasing program does not support them.
Without the needed budget increases, KU officials are worried about not being able to support programs offered by the campus, he said.
Von Ende did not blame state government for the inflation problem, however.
"We have had good support from the Legislature in the last half-dozen
All the state agencies combined are asking for about $2.9 billion next year.
years," he said. "It will do what it can with the resources available."
Von Ende said the University also was requesting about $8 million for capital improvements on the Lawrence campus and $5 million for improvements to the Kansas City, Kan. campus.
A PORTION of the Lawrence campus money, $305,000, would go toward a consultant's study on building a second main library to take some of the pressure of storing material off Watson Library.
Although that is a small portion of the proposed capital outlay fund, Von Ende said the new library was vital to the expansion of KU.
"The proposed new library is important to the continued growth of the University," Von Ende said. "Even with the vast resources it can library renovated, it won't be enough."
The Watson renovation plan is in the second of four planned phases.
KU officials think another major library built adjacent to the Military Sciences Building would be best, Von Ende said.
Watson could be used to house humanities and social science material, while the new library could house humanities and natural science material, he said.
The KU Office of Business Affairs said the feasibility study probably would last the entire fiscal year.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve十三十四十五十六十七十八十九十九二十二十二十二十二十
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday      Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 2 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
Pound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
directly delivered to your warehouse office at 048-0288.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Arts and Crafts Fair, Sat. Nov. 15, 10
am-4 p. Lawrence Community Nursery
School 645 Alabama St. 20 Professional
Hillel
sponsors a lecture:
"Israel and the Middle East; Present Realities"
by Ehud Gol
Israeli Consul for information
Wed. Nov. 12
7:00 in the Satellite Union Conference room
~
SCHOOLLARY. LITERARY. TECHNICAL
BOOKS. DOCUMENTS. BOOK MOSQUET.
BOOK MOUSEBELL. We also have 25,000
% price paperbacks. In come and brows-
ing. We visit you at 1401 Massachest
 suite 814-4644
Hillel
presents:
בִין
ISRAELI
GRAPHIC
ART EXHIBIT
30 prints by well known Israeli artists.
Satellite Union Lounge
Nov.10-25
ENTERTAINMENT
--you are in OT. PT, Nursing school or Pre-med. Do you want practical experience that may help you in your degree pursuits. Call 843-6423. Number position 11-21. Call 843-6423.
SKI ASPEN/
SNOWMASS
0 6 days 5 nights in a luxurious Snowmass
country with ski lifts and trails
3 1 day ski adventure at Aspen Highlands
3 days ski adventure at Aspen Highlands
Discounted additional days
Free early ski
Free mountain picnic
Optional air or bus transportation
$189 per person
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
ROBY
864-6835
AFTER 6:00
FOUR OTHER
SHIPS AVAILABLE
5.00
FION CALL
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice $1 pitchers all day, any day. Just let me see you! 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Park at Green Tavent. 841-8568. Budweiser and Natural Light on tap. 11-11-8
FOR RENT
Apt. and rooms for rent newly remodeled
building and downtown. No phone
Phone 814-5500. No pf
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. Other apartments 15'h, attached garages, 15'h, attached garages, all-apartment. You'll like our looks. Southern Townhouse, 26th and Kadol, 47#, 1507.
3. bedroom apt, and small efficiency apt
4. room with comfortable reasonably priced. Call 817-590-3626.
Perfect for a students. Close to bus route.
duples, equal air conditioning, all appli-
cations. Perfect for travel.
Spacious, 2 bdm, apt. for 2 to 4 people.
Bathroom, laundry room, and downstairs. No pets. Phone 844-760-5139.
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace
1 will take 3 students . 250
6. 843-7333
8.
For fall or spring, Nalshim Hall offers you the best form of home cooking. Good food and plenty of it, weekly maid service to clean your room, housekeeping, and much more. Your looking at home or an apartment isn't the same as HALL, 1600 Nalshim Drive, 843-855-79. HALL, 1600 Nalshim Drive, 843-855-79.
Villa Capri Apiti. Unfurnished & 2 bdm.
Avail. available. Central air, wall-to-wall-
air. Enclosed room, 2½ blocks south of
Fraser Hall. Call 844-753-690 or 8:30 am or
on weekends.
For rent, nite apt. for men, to campus.
May work out part of rent. Call 842-4185.
2 bdrm. Dubble Sublease beginning Jan. to
marriage. garage. duplex. garage. Spacious in patio.
Huge front/back yard. Close to bus route 10.
Wheelchair ramp. Cail Bath 682-5954 (after 5
mths) 842-8900.
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. A brand new 2 bdm., 1 3/4 bath, wood burning fireplace, 6 BR, kitchen, comp. dishwasher, swimming pool, golf course. $875 + usles. Call 841-3890. 11-25
1 bdmr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
2 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
3 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
4 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
5 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
6 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
7 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
8 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
9 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
10 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
11 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
12 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
13 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
14 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
15 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
16 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
17 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
18 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
19 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
20 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
21 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
22 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
23 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
24 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
25 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
26 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
27 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
28 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
29 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
30 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
31 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
32 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
33 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
34 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
35 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
36 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
37 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
38 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
39 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
40 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
41 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
42 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
43 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
44 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
45 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
46 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
47 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
48 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
49 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
50 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
51 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
52 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
53 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
54 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
55 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
56 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
57 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
58 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
59 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
60 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
61 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
62 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
63 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
64 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
65 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
66 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
67 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
68 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
69 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
70 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
71 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
72 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
73 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
74 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
75 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
76 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
77 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
78 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
79 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
80 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
81 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
82 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
83 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
84 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
85 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
86 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
87 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
88 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
89 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
90 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
91 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
92 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
93 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
94 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
95 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
96 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
97 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
98 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
99 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
100 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
101 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
102 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
103 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
104 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
105 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
106 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
107 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
108 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
109 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
110 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
111 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
112 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
113 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
114 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
115 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
116 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
117 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
118 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
119 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
120 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
121 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
122 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
123 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
124 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
125 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
126 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
127 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
128 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
129 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
130 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
131 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
132 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
133 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
134 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
135 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
136 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
137 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
138 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
139 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
140 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
141 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
142 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
143 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
144 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
145 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
146 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
147 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
148 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
149 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
150 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
151 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
152 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
153 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
154 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
155 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
156 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
157 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
158 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
159 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
160 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
161 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
162 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
163 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
164 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
165 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
166 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
167 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
168 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
169 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
170 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
171 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
172 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
173 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
174 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
175 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
176 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
177 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
178 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
179 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
180 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
181 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
182 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
183 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
184 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
185 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
186 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
187 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
188 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
189 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
190 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
191 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
192 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
193 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
194 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
195 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
196 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
197 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
198 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
199 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
200 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
201 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
202 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
203 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
204 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
205 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
206 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
207 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
208 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
209 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
210 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
211 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
212 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
213 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
214 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
215 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
216 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
217 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
218 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
219 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
220 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
221 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
222 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
223 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
224 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
225 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
226 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
227 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
228 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
229 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
230 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
231 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
232 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
233 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
234 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
235 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
236 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
237 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
238 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
239 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
240 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
241 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
242 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
243 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
244 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
245 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
246 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
247 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
248 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
249 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
250 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
251 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
252 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
253 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
254 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
255 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
256 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
257 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
258 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
259 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
260 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
261 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
262 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
263 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
264 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
265 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
266 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
267 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
268 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
269 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
270 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
271 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
272 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
273 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
274 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
275 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
276 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
277 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
278 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
279 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
280 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
281 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
282 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
283 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
284 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
285 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
286 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
287 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
288 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
289 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
290 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
291 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
292 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
293 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
294 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
295 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
296 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
297 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
298 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
299 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
300 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
301 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
302 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
303 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
304 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
305 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
306 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
307 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
308 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
309 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
310 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
311 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
312 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
313 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
314 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
315 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
316 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
317 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
318 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
319 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
320 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
321 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
322 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
323 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
324 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
325 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
326 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
327 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
328 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
329 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
330 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
331 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
332 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
333 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
334 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
335 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
336 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
337 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
338 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
339 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
340 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
341 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
342 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
343 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
344 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
345 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
346 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
347 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
348 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
349 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
350 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
351 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
352 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
353 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
354 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
355 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
356 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
357 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
358 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
359 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
360 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
361 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
362 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
363 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
364 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
365 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
366 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
367 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
368 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
369 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
370 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
371 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
372 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
373 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
374 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
375 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
376 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
377 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
378 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
379 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
380 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
381 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
382 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
383 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
384 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
385 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
386 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
387 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
388 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
389 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
390 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
391 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
392 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
393 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
394 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
395 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
396 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
397 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
398 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
399 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
400 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
401 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
402 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
403 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
404 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
405 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
406 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
407 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
408 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
409 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
410 bdwr, apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
411 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
412 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
413 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
414 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
415 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
416 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
417 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
418 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
419 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
420 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
421 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
422 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
423 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
424 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
425 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
426 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
427 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
428 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
429 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
430 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
431 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
432 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
433 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
434 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
435 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
436 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
437 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
438 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
439 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
440 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
441 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
442 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
443 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
444 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
445 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
446 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
447 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
448 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
449 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
450 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
451 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
452 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
453 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
454 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
455 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
456 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
457 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
458 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
459 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
460 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
461 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
462 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
463 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
464 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
465 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
466 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
467 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
468 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
469 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
470 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
471 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
472 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
473 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
474 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
475 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
476 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
477 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
478 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
479 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
480 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
481 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
482 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
483 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
484 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
485 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
486 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
487 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
488 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
489 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
490 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
491 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
492 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
493 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
494 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
495 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
496 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
497 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
498 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
499 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
500 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
501 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
502 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
503 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
504 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
505 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
506 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
507 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
508 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
509 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
510 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
511 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
512 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
513 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
514 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
515 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
516 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
517 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
518 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
519 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
520 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
521 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
522 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
523 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
524 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
525 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
526 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
527 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
528 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
529 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
530 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
531 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
532 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
533 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
534 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
535 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
536 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
537 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
538 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
539 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
540 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
541 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
542 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
543 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
544 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
545 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
546 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
547 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
548 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
549 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
550 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
551 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
552 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
553 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
554 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
555 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
556 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
557 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
558 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
559 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
560 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
561 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
562 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
563 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
564 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
565 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
566 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
567 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
568 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
569 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
570 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
571 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
572 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
573 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
574 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
575 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
576 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
577 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
578 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
579 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
580 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
581 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
582 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
583 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
584 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
585 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
586 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
587 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
588 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
589 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
590 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
591 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
592 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
593 bwdr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
594 bwdr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
595 bwdr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
596 bwdr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
597 bwdr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
598 bwdr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
599 bwdr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
500 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
501 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
502 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
503 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
504 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
505 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
506 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
507 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
508 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
509 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
510 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
511 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
512 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
513 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
514 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
515 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
516 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
517 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
518 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
519 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for, one or two pet,
520 bdwr,apt,另 for, den for,
Beautiful 3-bdm. house with garage and
garage with balcony. Available Dec
13, 1378/month. Call 842-536-9900.
Completely remodeled 2 bdm. house. Stove,
refrigerator, new carpet, some furniture.
Walking distance KU Med Center. 1-649-
0474 after 3:50 p.m. 11-14
Sublease 3 bdmr. townhouses--available secl
house. Calif. JI 794-0446. 11-14
CaliFax 794-0446.
Sublease one bdm. spacel unfurnished apt. water paid. Bus route. Launch facilities. Excellent for 8117 $15.00. Deposit: 841-6795. Keep trying. 11-17
21% mw. furnished, carpeted, free gas of 12%
mw. 749, B & N J & Ace-Aug, 149,
mw. 189-173.
2 bdm. Cederdaworp apt. available im-
age. 3 bdm. Cederdaworp apt. available im-
age. Library 749-0119 or Jane 848-1134
11-14
STUDIO, sublet spring emm. start Jan. $160,
oil mtl illa pd. inl. A/C V 941 Lai. 841-3154
ANYTIME.
11-17
2 bdm. unfurnished apt. for rent. Very
good condition in downtown. Apt.
mid-December. 814-405. 11-17
Christian Campus House has a few open
rooms. Call 842-659-3900
9:00 - 11:00 11:00 - 11:55
Cimon girls, don't be fooled by cheap imitators. We are the 2 respectable KU male members of Roommate to share a barm. Trailridgeridge roommate to share a barm. Call up Alison or Scot B82-3714.
Private and economic living. Attractive 2
private housing. Affordable water
water paid. Referrences required. #425-7705
FOR SALE
Female roommate and share house. #115/no.
+ utilities. Available December 1-15. 862-
0038. 11-19
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.99, 3 year
waterbeld. WHITE LIGHT, 754. Mass.
445.8 g.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 943-809-3800
W. 6th. ff
NEW DUFLEX AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE MEDICAL APTION LIVING, YOU CAN ENJOY ADDITIONAL FUNCTIONAL PARTMENT LIVING.
TEMPORARY DUPLXES OFFER. FRACTION KITCHEN, ATTACHED GARDEN, TWO KITCHEN, ATTACHED GARDEN, TWO RATES. RATE ROOM-PERFECT FOR TWO OR THREE STUDENTS. MUST SEE: WISCONSIN STREET. FOR MORE INFORMATION, 842-4435 or 842-4458. 81-28 A.M. TO 5 P.M.)
New excellent quality bedding - orthopedic
bedding. New York Furniture. 109 West 86th St,
New York, NY 10024. 518-763-2222.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sense to use them — As study makes sense to use them — As study makes sense to use them — Analysis of Warfare exam preparation, Analysis of Warfare exam preparation, Analysis of Warfare exam preparation
Citer, Mall Bookstore and Oread Book
SURGEON'S PANTS: The real thing! Fully reversible. Available in blue, green or white. Sizes vary so specify height and weight. American. These are the official Hackett Sacket Americas. There are the official Hackett Sacket sport写本 for free information—and send addressed stamped envelope to Hackett. Send your check, money-order or charge (include card size, box number, M.C. MO 64199 Kannah Box, 13509 L.M.C. MO 64199 Kannah Box).
HANOVER  PLACE STUDIO. ONLY ONE
STUDIO AVAILABLE.
PLETELY  FURNISHED  STUDIO. APT.
NEW STUDIO. APT.
NEW AND CONTEMPORARY APT. RENTS.
FOR ONLY $25 PER MONTE WITH WA-
TER. ON LIST. ON WEST SIDE OF MAI-
STREET. INFORMATION CALL 641-123-01
4455.
MATTRESSREN, Orthopedic sets from $29.
Furniture, one block west of 6th and low.
Furniture, one block west of 9th and low.
Room for rent: 2-3 days a week. Ideal for colleges, close to campus, kitchen privileges. Call 842-0681 after 5 p.m. or on tueses or Thurss. 11-17
Musicians take note: For sale, Sunn guitar
amp. $350. F bassman arm 10 amp. $250.
Gibson S-1 solid body guitar 842-2755. 11-12
Vintage clothing and neat ole "junque" at
Reasonable prices in Topeka at. Pastene.
3208 W. 6h. 11-5 Tues.-Sat. 232-2364. tf
Vilatar 135 mm lens f-3.5, Nikon mount-
$50. 83-9334. 11-1 E
1976 WV Rabbit, blue with black interior,
500 miles, excellent mechanically and
physically, auto trans, Mobil 320t
FK stere camera. Call 841-320-5957 after 11
57
Luxman PD264 turntable with Orphicon
cartridge. 6 inch, old. like no. $200. Sony TC-155 and TC-355 Real-to-Reel decks, both for $125. 841-9433. 11-12
1975 Vega GT-Alr; perfect interior and
Runs and runs new—lift $10.45 $10.45 $10.45 $10.45 $10.45 $10.45 $10.45 $10.45 $10.45 $10.45 $10.45 $10.45 $10.45 $10.45 $10.45 $10.45 $10.45 $11.45 $11.45 $11.45 $11.45 $11.45 $11.45 $11.45 $11.45 $11.45 $11.45 $11.45 $11.45 $11.45 $11.45 $11.45 $11.45 $11.45 $12.45 $12.45 $12.45 $12.45 $12.45 $12.45 $12.45 $12.45 $12.45 $12.45 $12.45 $12.45 $12.45 $12.45 $12.45 $12.45 $12.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $14.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $13.45 $14.45 $14
Must sell 1974 Pinto Run-About 4 cylinder
condition 4 cylinder run-about 6 pim.
B41-8451-02 6 pim. 11-12
Guitar--Hurray F.G. 340 Acoustic guitar condition. Hurray and bass 842-7253 condition. Hurray and bass 842-7253
1979 Pinto Wagon wagon new, Perfect in every way. $3475. 813-8630. 11-12
GOOD-LOOKING FALL CLOTHES Euro-
poral leather jacket, furry skirt. Call about new shoes.
Gimenhardt Flute cond., new ped.
14:33
1975 VW DASHER, 4-speed, 4-door, low mileage, excellent condition, AM-FM stereo. Call 842-4468. 11-14
Pioneer Rack Stero. 7 pieces plus turntable. Nearly new, all top of the line models. $1,000. Call 842-5316. 11-14
1972 BMW 2002, 110,000 miles. $1900. 841-
1049 Keen trying.
11-14
1049 Keep trying.
Datum and Dodge 74 Good condition
information call 841-0281 or
11-14
732 bdm. 12 x 55 mobile home. Excellent
11-14
Banjo—very nice Kay Banjo—five string with hard case. Like new. Good price. Call Jim 749-0445. 11-14
BOOMMATE: 6'2" , 200 ml. Ib. brown hair.
Painless. May get a little violent and break a
bone. May get a little violent and break a
domesticated. Well sell to pa. medical
consultant 841-4359 after 6. Serious injury
11-14
IRISH HARDWARD. Various sizes. Easy to play
Silvia Woods, Box 29231, L.A., CA: 90025
90026
Glane model TT-3 track bicycle. Equipped
with a pedal, 2 wheels, brakes, tools,
sprockets, in tools included. 842-795
11-17
HELP WANTED
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
ORDERLERS: Will you share your work
on our nursing home?
nursing home residents? Our consumer
organization. Kansas for Improvement of
Nursing Home Services.
and input on nursing home conditions and
your opinion on the cars at treatment
houses. Your input will be kept confidential. Please call us:
912-836-3088 or 914-7170, or visit us at:
www.nursinghome.com.
A necklace at 13th and Ohio. Call and identify 864-3150 or 841-8134. 11-12
FOUND
CRUISERS CLUB MEDITHERANEAN. SAIL-
FORCE INSTRUCTORS, Office Personal Counselor
structures. Office Personnel Counselor B
and Coordinator. Send $500.00 + $1 burling for APPLF
worldwide World$3,600. Sacramento, CA 98600
WORLD$432.00, Sacramento, CA 98600
The Department of Mathematics may have students for the Spring 1981 semester. Requirements undergraduate standing in mathematics communicate well in English, and be avidly interested in mathematics (daily). Duties: Teach recitation sections of calculus, linear algebra, or 10,759. For more complete details and information about the department of Mathematics, 217 Strong Hall, Deadline: Nov. 21, 1981. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employee are encouraged to apply. 11-12
Neped care care aid to assist female
and male patients from birth to
11 evenings and weekends. Data
8425-4435
Guaranteed weekly income stuffing envelopes at home. No limit. Free supplies. Enclosed 25c and stamped envelope. Bratz. 1600. W 31 Q. 31. Lq.笑着. 11-24
60044
Looking for bartenders to work at Holiday Parties. Contact Perk at Green's Keg Shop, 810 W. 23rd. 810-636-666.
11-12
Waltreses and doorman. Apply in person at
Spears Country Playhouse, 801-112-
24th, Bath.
Needed a roommate to assist quadriplexing
for a party or exchange for房客
bath. Data 843-442-4231 11-13
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year round
S Europe, S Amer. Australia, Aa all faelds.
$120-200 monthly. Stifftseeing. Free in-
ternational box. Box 32-19 Corna Decem
CA 92825
12-8
LOST
Lost gold came ring around GSP. area.
Lost-Blake area or Wusco area. Reward offered.
Call Sarah at 864-1862. 11-12
Roll of $20 bills. Mon. 11-3 between stadium and Potter's Lake. PLEASE call 841-2655.
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD! 11-12
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD! 11-12
Well-loved gray tabby kitten wearing beige collar. 841-5335. 11-14
A pair of glasses, lost on 10-31 around Wescos. Strong, Summerfield area. Plastic lenses, plain frame, slight grey tint Call Nat 841-7682. 11-13
Lt. Brown pair glasses with Gradient rose
841-9646 in brown case
841-9646 11-14
MISCELLANEOUS
Coin and Stamp Shop, Topeka, Ks. Nov. 22
and 23d. Holiday Inn South. Open 9 a.m.
both days. 11-24
PERSONAL
SKI VALID; AHU has new condon for rent. SKI VALID; Michael Cappoopio. 437-496-170.
f TOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortion Control, Counseling, Tubal intortion. For Control, Counseling, Tubal intortion. For Control, Counseling, Tubal intortion. For Control, Counseling, Tubal intortion.
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Delivered anywhere in Lawrence. ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-6169. tf
r. v. r. winkle's tuck someone in for you
tonight. Call 841-8571. 11-13
YARDBARN
FREE DEMO MUNICIPAL
This Saturday 11:00 am
COILED BASKETKRY
By Andrea Waxman
YARNBARN
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA Singing Telegrams. 814-619-690
! AISAT Singing Telegrams 841-6198. tf
Naroties Anonymous. If you want to use drugs that's your business, if you'd like to meet someone with电话 841-2345 time and location. 11-20
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
tt
Jennifer, call me please Steve 841-2054. 11-44
UVB stand-up boots have the tanning industry stand-alone boots, which are made of bodysuits are totally different. They do not burn or dry the skin. They are also comfortable in Europe for over 10 years. Present this Aid for $20 off our regular 45 member badge. Aid for $30 off T.A.N.E. Band. Holiday. 841-6232.
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters - 841-2954. No phone calls. No text messages. We never close. Partially funded by Student Activity fees.
Instant color passport, I.D. and resume
tographs. Custom-made portraits B/W, color.
Swell Studio. 749-1611. 11-20
Dieting a constant hassle? If so, women's support group forming. Call Lisa McCann 864-3552, 843-0013.
BALLOONACY INC -A. wacky character sizes and balloons. Perfect for any occasion. Large specialty; orders accepted for larger sizes. Also available on large specialty orders. Delivery service provided 4 days a week. Mail or for more details, visit 842-883-908. 11-15
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice
$1 pitcherals daily, any day. Just let me
know what day and what time. Contact
Nestlé at 416-852-7900 or tupac.ibc.com
and Natural Light on tap. 11-18
Doug of Dungeons and Dragons. I think you're really cute and would like to go out with you. Carla. 11-14
MAGAZINES-ARTHWEIS, ART in Amer-
terica. Art by David Hassell, Art and Antiquity, Museum, Helion 9. B. Art and Antiquity, Museum, Chouston Review, Cottonwood Review, Mo-
folio, and Communication Arts-for-
follo, and Communication Arts-for-
follo, and Communication Arts-for-
Miami $186 Round trip, Nonton Special
9:30 a.m. be back in Kansas City by 9:30 p.m.
Now, 30th. Air Florida wide body jet
8 a.m.-8 p.m. L.E.C. KO. MMS 11-14
Ski Winter Park for $160. January 4-9.
Reservations required. Rental lift tickets and insurance. Call *81-3800* for a brochure and details. Hurry.
Meet at Baptist Student Union) 11-17
NADS. Together, a NEW Beginning, Davis-Henry on Nov 19th and 20th. Paid for by Friends of Nads. 11-14
It's Wednesday and GNO. At THE HAR-
MAN, 1221 N. 56th St., $1.50 pitchers and 60c canvases from
$1.25 pitcher and 60c canvases from
HAROUR LITTES, 1031 Massachusetts, 11-12
GAY AND LEISEN BIPE COUNSELING
A FRIEND IS READY TO LISTEN. Call
841-3245 or 841-3245 for information at 844-3306.
Would like tutorial assistance for Calculus
115. Willing to pay. Call 864-6798. 11-17
SERVICES OFFERED
HOUSE OF USHER
THE BINE GARAGE-Complete professional services. Repair garages and reasonably repaired appliances. Guaranteed repairs "upstairs" and "Total Overhaul." Call 841-7231. tf ACADEMIC REACH—All Research. Field查验. Author's copies of over 12,000 topics. Author's References to Chicago. Ill. 60005. (312) 922-0400. 11-12
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
2½¹⁶
EACH
TUTORING: Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology, elementary Math/Statistics. Paul
81-2546 or 843-8485. 11-18
ENSTEIN'S TUTORS expert assistance CS.
MATH DAVE 741-7833. English grammar,
composition research typing RANDY 843-
7040.
Changing locations, introduction offer. Per-
manent waves £25. haircuts with free blow dry.
Call Kahr 843-6411. Good to Nov.
27th. 11-18
I do damned typing. Peggy 842-4476. tf
TYPING
I do darned good typing. Peggy 824-4746.
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mise. IBM correcting selec-
trif. Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-310.
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work
work on resume. Send resumes to
Betty, 842-699-1001, after paper,
and envelope.
Experienced typemasters -term papers, thesis,
mice, electric IBM Selectric. Proreading,
spelling corrected 843-9554. Mrs. Wright: if
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
equipment. 2014-12-23. 12-8
Ellen or Jeannam, 641-217.5. 12-8
Experienced K.U. tupf, IBM Correcting
Experienced K.U. tupf, IBM Correcting
Sandy, evening and weekdays. 74% of
Sandy, evening and weekdays. 74% of
Typist, Editor, IBM Pica/File, Quality
Work, responsible rates. Thurs., dissertations
welcome, editing/layout. Call Joan. 842-
9127
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Selectic. Call Donna 842-2744. tt
For PROFESSIONAL TYFING Call Myr,
841-4980. tf
I do darned quick tying, 30 p., and under overnight service. Any length welcome. Call Ruth at 843-6438 after 5 p.m. and weekends. 11-20
**TYPING-Prof. Legal Sec will do all kinds**
**of legal work and after 5 30 weeks, amply**
**paying for his training.**
412-2001
ENCORE COPY CORPS
503 W. 412 ST.
NEW YORK, NY 10026
Prompt service by experienced typist on
electric typewriter. Proofreading, Mrs.
Hays 843-1737 11-21
client Typtid will type your paper.
Call 842-8091
12-8
Clean and Fast typing. Call 841-6846 any-
time. 11-18
Female nominate needed to share 4 bdm. house, $25/mo. utils. included. Come to campus, 749-1999. 11-13
WANTED
GOLD- SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class rings
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling ear
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
543-2868.
Female to share partially furnished 2-Bdmr
duplex. Extra nice. For the remainder of
this semester and, or spring sem. Call 841-
1823 11-14
Feminine Housemate. Share house; hire
a female roommate; deposit $250; $815-$454, evenings; 11-12
weeks.
HOUSEMATE wanted to share modern,
room comfortable with relaxed atmosphere.
10 minute walk to laundry and 4/
160 cup of water and 4½ cups
(plus security deposit) 841-7991. 11-12
Roommate needed. Close to campus. After 5:30, 841-6746. 11-13
Hausmanet for a nice large house, carpentry month, 10 yttles. Call anyone, may be in need of help.
Male roommate needed to share 2 bdmn apt. close to campus, Upper classman preferred. Call 749-1452. 11-14
Roommate wanted to share 3 bdm. house.
The house is new and spacious. $107 + 1.8
utilities. Call Peter at 843-6380 or 843-6740.
11-12
CHILD ADVOCACY PROJECT. THE KUY
University of Kansas, tutoring, babysitting, or other special skills agencies. For more information and an application for more information, go to www.advocacy.ku.edu. 11-24
Level 1, Kansas Union. 11-24
WANTED—If you have a hobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash payable to the school if you qualify. Writer Wilbur Zook, Book Editor, Lawn Kansas, 60044 for details. lawn-kansas.com
Quiet female needs one or two roommates at Jayhawker Towers. Call Kelly at 841-3061. 11-14
Buy-Self-Trial, Gold, Silver, and Coins
Cure about and get the best deal in town.
Great Plains Numismatic Services 10th. E-
Bdn (downtown Lawrence) 842-800-1967.
Male roommate. Share 2 bdmr, house, 13
ultilities. Leave lesds May 15, 18:14:16, 117
Non-smoking female to share apt with
male roommate. Leave lesds May 15,
8121-8231. Furnished except your room.
Female roommate to share large old house
to campus. For details call 407.
4407. 11-18
Female roommate to share 2 bdrm. appli-
cated. Senior student $130 furnished 749-383-115-25
Graduate student needs roommate to share
Room 25 second semester. Call 11-18
962-354-2004
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 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 wards or less
1.0km 2.0km 3.0km 4.0km
0.825 0.825 0.825 0.825
0.750 0.750 0.750 0.750
0.600 0.600 0.600 0.600
additional words
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch>$3.75
NAME: __
ADDRESS: __
PHONE: __
---
1
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1980
Bowl talk fails to exclude KU
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks, despite their
kansas are still in the running for
a bowl game.
But interest in the Jayhawks has been so reserved and tentative that Athletic Director Bob Marcum said yesterday that representatives had contacted him vet.
Even though bowl officials aren't calling, they are watching.
A representative of the Liberty Bowl, which is played in Memphis, Tenn., said yesterday that the Jayhawks were definitely under consideration. A group of fans who attended El Paso, Texas, said that KU could be considered if it won its final two games.
Because Saturday is the first day that bowl bids can be extended, football teams and conferences across the country are wheeling and dealing for post-season positions. The representatives for the bowls, 15 of them this year, are wheeling and dealing right back.
The Big Eight tipped its plans Monday at the weekly coaches' luncheon in Kansas City, Mo. Tom Osborne, Nebraska's head coach, mentioned a possible conference agreement to send the second- and third-place finishers to the Sun and Liberty bowls.
Yesterday, both the conference and the bowls' representatives denied that any agreement existed. But representatives from both bowls said they were talking with the Big Eight and wanted to invite Big Eight teams.
The Fiesta Bowl, which is played in Tempe, Ariz., also has expressed an interest in the Big Eight.
BACKGAMMON PLAYERS The Dice Are Rolling
Every Wednesday, 7-10 p.m. in Cork Room 2 on the 3rd floor of the Main Union
With victories over Colorado Saturday and Missouri the following Saturday, KU would finish 5-4-2. If Missouri lost to both Oklahoma and KU, the Jayhawks would beat out the Tigers for third in the conference. KU would be 4-2-1 in the conference and 5-4-2 overall. Missouri would be 4-3 and 7-4.
KU's last bowl appearance was the 1975 Sun Bowl. KU lost to Pitt 33-19. Before that, KU lost 31-18 to North Carolina State in the 1973 Liberty Bowl. KU's other bowl appearances were losses in the 1948 and 1969 Orange Bowls and a victory in the 1961 Bluebonnet Bowl.
"KU is definitely a consideration," Reggie Barnes of the Liberty Bowl selection committee said. "We have made no deal with the Big Eight. We've got situations like that, but we situations like if this team goes there and this team goes here."
an Independent for Liberal Arts & Sciences Semester
Roderick (Rod Bremby) an Independent for Liberal Arts & Sciences
The Jayhawks, despite their sub-.500 record, are in the bowl picture because two season-ending victories probably make them third in the conference.
VOTE PROGRESS VOTE
The conference champion, which could be Nebraska, Oklahoma or Missouri, goes to the Orange Bowl in Miami.
"We have made no agreement and have no plans to make any agreements."
paid for by Bremby for Senate Committee
S.D.P.L. Lord Chairman
Nebraska leads the conference with a 5-4 record. Oklahoma is second at 4-4 and Missouri is third at 4-1. Missouri plays Iowa next week. Nebraska plays Oklahoma next week.
"In my opinion, Kansas could go to a bowl, especially when you consider the number of spots to be filled," Carl James, conference commissioner, said Monday. "But it would be premature to really discuss it now."
the Sun Bowl, said. "But in this year of
upsets, anything can happen."
time. But Wedman, with a 14-point effort in the first half, helped the Kings outscore Portland 41-28 to trail 59-57 at the half.
Birdsdon maintained the pressure in the third quarter with eight points as Kansas City outscored the Trail Blazers and held an 87-78 lead after three periods.
Kansas City scored just 16 points in the final quarter allowing the Trailblazers to rally, but came up short at the buzzer.
Oklahoma's coach Barry Switzer said at his weekly press conference yesterday that he had visited by telephone with Nebraska's Osborne about the bowl situation but wouldn't elaborate on their talk.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
1307 Mass
phone: 843-1151
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
M-Th 6-8 kinkors Sat 10-5
Fri 8-6 Sun 12-5
Xerox kopies 2½¢
8% x 11 white
• oversize kopies • resumes
• reductions • coloured stock.
• eradition • film processing
• these • stationery
• transparency • greeting cards
• mailing tables
• two-sided kopies • accessories
available
904 Vermont 84%
Calvin Natt led Portland with 20 points.
KU's bowl hopes won't be answered Saturday. The Jayhawks need to win their final two games, if they do, a bowl bid may still be waiting.
"That will all come out Saturday," Switzer said.
Three of KU's losses were to ranked teams: Oklahoma, Nebraska and Pittsburgh. The other was to Louisville. The Jayhawks have defeated Syracuse, Iowa State and Kansas State and tied Oregon and Oklahoma State.
"Right now, Kansas is on our not-look list," Tom Star, executive director of
Kansas' schedule, you can see why they should be considered. They played Pitbull as well as anyone and could have, but in the region, which is really coming on strong.
James, despite his warnings about premature plans, said, "If you look at
"I do think the future bodies well for Kansas. Kansas has exciting football plavers."
PORTLAND, Ore.—Otis Birdson-scored 28 points and Scott Wedman added 24 last night as the Kansas City Kings held off a fourth quarter rush by Portland to post a 102-101 victory over the Trailblazers.
The Kings' Joe Meriweira blocked a layup attempt by Portland's Jim Paxson with three seconds to play to assure the Kings' one-point victory.
By United Press International
Kings hold off Portland,102-101
Portland led by as many as 15 with more than three minutes before half-
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
GOONSTONE
TELEPHONE 822-5798
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE
BENJAMIN
VARSITY
COUNTY TELEPHONE 1-800-452-7931
I'm still hard to see the music
somehow be kelly
for them too!
AAPL 10
COMMONWEALTH THEATRE
GRANADA
TELEPHONE 845.748
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE R
BENJAMIN
EVE 7:30 & 9:35
MAT SAT & JUNE 2:00
VARSITY
TELEPHONE 845.1055
Em Reardon live on the stage
nothing else will
for them too!
FADE TO
EVE 7:25 & 9:20
MAT SAT & JUNE 2:00
HILLCREST 1
Some films you watch, others you feel
DONALD SUTHERLAND
MARY TYLER
some films you watch, others you feel.
DONALD SUTHERLAND
Ordinary People
HILLCREST 2
11AM ET & 5PM ET
$800
THE ELEPHANT MAN
Eve. 7:15 & 8:25
Mat Said Sat 2.15
HILLCHEST 3 FIRMBOOK 847-0000
CHASTON HESTON
ANNOUNCEMENTS AT THE AWAKENING
Eve 7-30 8-20
Wed Sat & Sun 7-15
CINEMA '1
AMC DOWNTown
HONEYSUCKLE ROSE
WILLIE WESLON
DIYAN CANON
Eve 7-30 8-40
CINEMA '2
AMC DOWNTown
CHRISMAN RAY
AND SUNNY
CHRISTIAN CAAMA
Eve 7-30 8-30
SOMEWHERE IN TIME (6)
CHARLTON
HESTON
NATIONAL JUMPING
TOWN
Evv. 7:20 9/8 PM
Mt Sat & Sun 7:19
CINEMA 1
TELEPHONE BAY REED
HONEYSUCKLE ROSE
[SV]
WILLIE NELSON
Ev. 7:30 & 9:40
DYAN CANNON
1234567890
ATLANTA, FL 32801
CHICAGO, IL 60611
JIMMY WILKINS
NEW YORK, NY
E-mail: 7.356.9.35
SOMEWHERE IN TIME (UK)
TICKETS AT: www.chicagofilms.com
THE
NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
SUPREME PIZZA SPECIAL!
$3.00 OFF
Large Supreme
Enjoy
Coke
Offer good Nov. 10-18
No Coupons
Accepted
With
This
Offer
THE NEW YORKER
ITALIAN
PIZZA
Coke
No Coupons Accepted
With
This Offer
If Aristotle were still alive, we'd probably flunk him.
He'd be too old. Generally, the younger you are, the better your health, the better your chances.
So, don't wait. Buy now, and, regardless of what happens in the future, you'll have protection.
At the lobby, you find a reception desk.
Call our office and let's talk about how you can get the most out of life while you're still in school.
westwind
Cascade Bank Securities
The Jenkins Agency
Suite 211 Commerce Bank
Kansas City, Mo. 64106
Kansas City, Mo. 64106
Get the most out of life with
一
---
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA
Home Office: 4601 Market St., Phila., Pa. 19101
WHY NOT!
Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK
864-4358
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts 15 West 9th 842-3059
We Deliver!
23rd & Iowa
Southwest Plaza
SPORSDESK
GREEK
FOOD
Pizza
Get 1 Free Beer Glass
$6.00 minimum purchase
With coupon
Gyros-Shish-Ka-Bobs-Pizza
Call 841-0187!
ALL KU STUDENTS
Legal services are available to
1. Advice to prevent legal problems
2. Advice when problems do arise.
864-5655 117 Satellite Union
STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES
3. Court representation in Landlord-tenant and consumer litigation.
For an appointment contact:
4. Preparation and review of legal documents
5. Documents notorized.
The University of Kansas
Theatre and the KU
School of Fine Arts
Grease
The rotlicking hit musical
November 7 & 8, 9
13, 14 & 15, 1980
8:00 p.m. nightly
2:30 p.m. matinee
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/KU
students free with ID
For reservations, call
91364-3382
Book, Music and
Lyrics by
Jim Jacobs and
Warren Casey
nere
Sesame bun
Marked cheese
Shredded lettuce
Tomato onion mustard
Secret sauce
Not just meal but chopped beef stock
Bucky's
Deluxe Bucky, The Best Quarter Pound Cheese Burger In Town.
pound chopped beefsteak
start here
Sesame bun
Melted cheese
Shredded lettuce
Tomato onion pickle
Secret sauce
Not just meat but chopped beefsteak
Now 2 For $1.99
Good Thru Sun. 11/16.
Bucky's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are . . . hungry
2120 WEST NINTH
SKI
Glove &
Sock
SALE
20-30%
off
Wednesday
thru
Saturday
only
Also Crown Center
Kansas City
first serve
SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE
840 Massachusetts
Downtown
Lawrence 841-0811
2120 W. 25th
Holiday Plaza
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, November 13, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 58 USPS 650-640
1972
DREWTORRES/Kansan staff
Greg Schnacke, student body president, converses with Matt Davis, student body vice president, during the Senate meeting last night. The Senate will meet again tonight to wrap up unfinished business before Senate elections next week.
Senate favors student regent; vetoes free speech changes
By DIANE SWANSON Staff Renorter
The Student Senate voted last night to petition the Kansas Legislature to create a provision for a permanent student representative on the Kansas Board of Regents.
The 99 senators attending the meeting also veted a resolution recommending changes to the Chancellor's Blue Ribbon Committee on Freedom of Speech and passed a petition urging the Regents to rename the Visual Arts Building after former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers.
THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of Kansas has endorsed the idea of a student regent, but not all the student body presidents of the Regents have given their full support to the proposal.
Greg Snackne, student body president and one writer of the petition, said the proposal was a result of his year as student body president and his ideas on improving the Regents.
Student body presidents of the seven Regents institutions are members of the Student Advisory Council to the Board. However, Schnacke recommends that students not provide recommendations and does not have power voter.
Terri Fry, journalism senator, questioned how the Recepts could remain an impartial board if
there was a student with voting power on the council.
Snackhouse argued that students are the consumers of education and should have a voice in decision making.
Discussion on the freedom of speech resolution was opened with an explanation of the University's videotaping policy by Jim Denney, director of police. Elimination of videotaping was one of the Senate's recommendations on the resolution, which failed 16-19.
Snackke said he thought videotaping a tool that helped campus police manage public disruption.
Denney explained the University's policy so senators would understand why Schmidt appealed to them. "They're not going to take this," Denny said.
THE REST OF the resolution recommended that the University place no restrictions on freedom of expression, eliminate its banner policy, provide a forum for minority viewpoints and dismiss the idea of restricting speeches and rallies to a particular area of campus.
"We are guaranteed rights by the First Amendment, and so far I think the University has done a good job," Jenkins, liberal arts and sciences professor. "I know it is one of free speech, but this is not the way to do it."
In other discussion. Jim Borelli. LA&S
senator, move to consider a petition to create a Stouffer Neighborhood Association Senate seat
But Mikl Gordon, engineering senator and executive secretary, recommended an amend- ment to the bill.
Before a vote could be taken, quorum was called and the Senate voted to adjourn.
The Senate will meet tonight at 6:30 p.m. in 100 Smith Hall to finish its business. Discussion will continue on the Stouffer Neighborhood Association housing seat, a bill to amend the rules and regulations concerning the Athletic Seating Board, a resolution limiting the use of Robinson facilities by the department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and a resolution supporting an intercollegiate football game with Wichita State University.
Moslem demonstrators disrupt presentation by Israeli consul
Schnacke also told the Senate last night that he was disturbed the Kansan had acquired a list of the applicants for the chancellor's position. The chancellor's search committee is a closed search, and Schnacke said that disclosing the names of applicants could hurt the quality of the search.
David Adkins, Nunemaker senator and a member of the Kansan Board, said the Senate should consider recommending the creation of a student publication board.
The Kansas does not intend to print the names of the nominees for chancellor.
By ELIZABETH MORGAN
Staff Reporter
A demonstration last night by about 75 Moslems caused a lecture by an Israeli representative to be moved to a private home.
Ehud Gol, consul for information of Israel for the Midwest, was to speak last night at the Satellite Union on "Israel and the Middle East; The lecture was sponsored by B'nai R'bith Hillel.
DAVID PEARLMAN, Chicago junior and press secretary, was at 7 p.m. that the lecture had been canceled.
Pearlman said that the KU police department suggested the cancellation, and that Hillel also decided to cancel to prevent any disruptions.
The demonstrators were holding signs and distributing literature.
"You people are arguing among yourselves"
"We have problems with our lawyers."
"We wright here to have an argument."
Pearlman said that the protesters were welcome to attend the speech, but that he thought they planned to interrupt the speaker before the question and answer period.
The protesters held signs in front of the door to the conference room that read, "Zionism is Racism" and "Long Live Islamic Revolution of Palestine."
Most of the protesters were men, and some wore shawls around their shoulders. Most refused to give their names and said they were not with an organization.
"Our organization is Islam," one said.
Ali Benoaur, Libya senior, said, "I don't think it's fair they canceled this. People came to listen to the guy and, once we got the chance, to explain our views."
The Moslem stayed in the Satellite Union after the announcement. Several gave speeches.
"The they chickened out," one said. "They were scared of us. Did you have any plans other than to ask questions? He was scared of the truth. We have the right to Palestine."
"I came to talk to the Jewish students," he said. "I was able to talk to them. They were able to hear."
GOL LATER SPOKE TO A group of about 35 students at a private home.
Gol said of the protesters, "It wasn't something I thought I'd don't think such a thing is the accident."
"What they had in mind was to sabotage it. They took all the seats there—two Palestinians and Iranians for each seat. A lot of nerve for people holding Americans."
At this lecture, Gol spoke about the bloc in the United Nations—about 120 of 150 nations—that votes against Israel consistently. He said the United Nations dealt with the Palestine and Israel issue while ignoring other problems, such as the conflicts of Afghanistan and the Iran-Iran conflict.
"In 1890, the United Nations spent one-third, not more (of its monies), to deal with our subject—Palestine and Israel," he said. "Maybe the United States would Moslems living in coexistence is horrible."
JOHN KING
David Pearlman, Chicago junior and president of Hillel, announces the cancellation of a public lecture by Ehdu Gol, an Israeli information consul last night at the Satellite Union. Hillel decided to move the lecture to a home west of campus when about 75 Moslem protesters arrived.
Coalitions hope odd names attract votes
Bv DIANE SWANSON
Staff Reporter
Despite cries of student apathy and Student Senate ineffectiveness, most of the candidates running for office this year are conducting serious campaigns and are intent on improving
There are a number of smaller coaltions with one, two or four members that have chosen coalition names representing special interests. What is lacking, however, is a joke coalition spearheaded by a president and vice president who is not only an executive and delegate is useless and that students are aesthetic.
Ron McDowell, Boscobel, Wis., graduate student, was a vice-presidential candidate on the Bendover Coalition last year, a coalition that called Senate "absurd."
Senate had little power, he said, and had minimal influence in guiding University policy.
MEDOWELL SAID Tuesday that he had discussed running on a coalition with Chris
Fleisher, Emporia senior, who was the Apathy Coalition's presidential candidate last year.
Fleisher is running for a liberal arts and sciences seat on the Insouance ticket. He could not be reached for comment.
"We decided it was pointless, though." McDowell said. "It looks to me like Student Senate is going to fall apart any second, and I don't want to be involved."
Gray said that although he supported marriage, he did not the primary for his choice of the name.
Peter Gray, Wichita graduate student, is running for a graduate seat on the Marjanaiana board.
Thirteen students are using coalition titles to draw more attention to their names.
Gray said many students wouldn't recognize the names of candidates but might recognize the issue and vote for him instead of the other candidates because of it.
"You might call it a one-man coalition," he said.
Lewis said she and Keenan Gentry, a Lenexa sophomore who is another No Bull candidate, chose the name to show that they were "not running just for the hell of it."
"A lot of students run for something to put on their resumes," she said. "I'm running because I have ideas and things that I would like to see get done."
MATT DAVIS, student body vice president and candidate for the LA&S seat, and David Henry, who is running for re-election for the LA&S seat, name meant "Not just Another Dumb Senator."
Lewis said she wanted students to vote for her because of her ideas, not because she belonged to them.
"Yes, I guess you could say that in effect, we are lampponing the notion of coalitions." Henry
Pamela Lewis, Shawnee sophonore, is running for a Nunemaker seat on the No Bull ticket.
Two other students have formed the NADS coalition to show their dislike of coalitions.
See COALITION page 5
Applications available for Kansan positions
Applications for Spring 1981 Kansan editor and business manager are available at the office of student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at the Student Senate office in 105B of the Kansas Union and in 105 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due at 5 p.m. on Nov. 20 in 105 Flint.
Weather
Weather
wku
It will be cloudy and cold tomorrow with a high in the low 40s.
mku
Rain is likely today and tonight, and the high temperature will be in the low- to mid-30s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Temperature will fall on Monday night in the 30s. Winds will be gusty and from the north at 15 to 28 mph.
There is a chance of rain or snow Saturday, and the lows during the weekend will be in the mid-20s. Highs will be in the 50s.
Wichita State supports revised residency plan
Kansas law requires that people live in the state for one year before they are considered residents. If efforts by Clark Ahlberg, Wichita State president, and other Wichita State officials are successful, the residency requirement will be reduced to six months.
KU students from out-of-state, currently saddled with $540 more in semester fees than their in-state counterparts, could benefit from the state's support of officials to modify state residency requirements.
"We have contacted the appropriate legislators and legislative committees to attempt to present our case," said Russell Wenttle, a State dean of admissions and records.
By DALE WETZEL
Staff Reporter
He said he could not say specifically who the legislators were.
HOWEVER, WENTWORTH said Wiich State was not trying to attract more out-of-state students or benefit the ones already in Kansas.
"I really don't believe that a change in the residency requirements would attract more out-of-state students to Kansas specifically for that reason," Wentworth said.
The proposed change is designed to ease the financial burden for industry workers and professional people who move to Kansas, Wentworth said.
"The Kansas Chamber of Commerce, on the one hand, seeks to attract industry and professional teams to Kansas. On the other hand, it seeks a tuition for their children for one year," he said.
Wentworth said he agreed with the principle of differential tuition, but still believed the rule to be applied.
WENTWORTH USED an employee transferred by a corporation as an example of someone who is financially disadvantaged by the one-year residency requirement.
"We need a law that recognizes the legitimate differences between non-traditional students or situations and the situation of the average 18-year-old out-of-state student from New Jersey."
He said an engineer he knew wanted to move to Wichita from Seattle to take a job but balked at the prospect of paying a year's tuition at out-of-state prices for his four college-age children.
Wentworth said he favored granting immediate assistance to people transferred to work for others for forty-nine weeks.
"I'm talking about people who are adults, people who move here, bring their families, pay taxes, register to vote and do all the other things that permanent citizens do," Wentworth said.
William L. Kelly, KU associate dean of admissions and records, said he was not familiar with any of the problems described by Wenttle and didn't care what the residency requirement was.
"I have no feeling one way or the other on the matter." Kellie said. "I say that it's what they believe."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Saturn photos ring up astonishment
PASADENA, Calif. —Voyager 1, climbing a three-year journey from Earth, sped to within 77,200 miles of Saturn yesterday and stunned scientists by revealing that of the planet's bizarre rings appear kinked and braided in defiance of the known laws of nature.
Abandoning professional language, amazed scientists described the twisting formation as "weird," "mind-bogging" and "raving mad."
The spacecraft drew nearest to Saturn at 5:48 CST, giving scientists their closest look ever at the second largest planet in the solar system, a giant ball of gas.
After scanning the planet's cloud deck and gathering other data with a number of scientific instruments, the spacecraft was programmed to look at more of the planet's frozen moons and then head on a course that eventually will take it out of the solar system.
The bizarre brading in the icy debris rings, which whirl around Saturn to form one of the most striking features in the solar system, was discovered within the planet's "F" ring, which was discovered by the Pioneer 11 space probe last year.
Bradford Smith, head of the jet propulsion laboratory's Voyager photographic team, said such braiding should be impossible under Newton's laws of mechanics, a foundation of scientific understanding that says gravity should flatten out the kinks and spirals by acting equally on all their
At the meeting, which still could collapse because there is no agreed upon agenda, Spanish Prime Minister Adolfo Suarez warned against a trade deal with Iran.
Belgium, the Netherlands and Canada blamed Moscow for jeopardizing detente. Belgium set the tone of the meeting in its opening statement by attacking Moscow's massive arms program, the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and 'abuses and violations of human rights and individual
The Soviet Union replied that it sought only to "deepen detente" and accused the West of using the conference as a "new stage in the sharpening of world tension." Chief Soviet delegate Leonei Lijychev added, "Our only objective is to achieve peace between peoples and good will between states."
The third session was adjourned after five minutes so that wrangling over the agenda could continue, but a top U.S. official said there was no progress.
The conference opened late Tuesday despite the lack of an agenda and a bitter struggle over the discussion of human rights.
In Washington, State Department spokesman John Trattner said the Soviet Union stood almost alone in blocking a review of human rights laws.
NRC says defects not from radiation
HARRISEBURG, Pa.-A federal study of reported animal deformities, barnyard stilbiths and slowing fish wavers in three Mile Island concluded that the rate of stilt growth is higher than the rate of slowing fish.
The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission report reviewed animal health problems reported at 22 farms and the alleged stunted growth of vegetation in these farms. The study was published in *Biology*.
The report concluded that nutritional deficiencies and infectious diseases, not radiation from the plant, were the most likely causes of animal health
The worst cases of radiation exposure examined by health officials after the accident were less than one-thousandth of the amount of radiation that could cause clinically detectable effects in the animal population within 20 miles of the reactor, the report said.
Even if radiation releases were greater, the NRC said, reports of animal health problems would have occurred in a different pattern.
Meanwhile, operators of the nuclear plant began venting a small amount of radioactive cryotrap gas to prepare for the scheduled 13-man entry into the facility.
Metropolitan Edison Co. spokesman John Filder said the release would have no adverse health effect on the general public or on people working at
The 13-mission mission, aimed at getting color videotape footage of the inside of the crippled reactor building, is the most ambitious of four human entries in the mission.
WASHINGTON—Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, introduced a bill yesterday to forbid broadcasters from announcing results of presidential elections before nolls are closed across the nation.
McClure expressed anger that the television networks first projected and then announced Ronald Reagan's victory over President Carter last week long before polling places closed in his state and others in western time zones.
He said his measure would prohibit broadcasting results or projections of presidential voting until all polls across the nation were closed.
The bill does not actually mention the television networks but would fine any radio or television station $10,000 for announcing presidential election results.
in the House. Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont., introduced two similar bills.
One would set a simultaneous closing time for all polling places. The second would retain current voting hours but would require that all ballot boxes and machines be sealed until voting was completed throughout the nation.
McClure said his bill "touches on the Constitutional guarantees of free press and free speech, but I believe the proposal will pass constitutional grounds."
Vietnam pondering airlift of refugees
BANKOK, Thailand—An American U.N. employee is in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, preparing for what may be the largest airlift of Vietnamese refugees to the United States since the Communist takeover of Vietnam, officials said yesterday.
The airtiff would involve 1,745 refugees who have applied to leave to the Vietnamese government. They are seeking asylum in the United States.
Thomas Malia, a member of the staff of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, arrived Tuesday in Ho Chi Minh City. It was the first visit by an American official to the city, formerly Saigon, since the Vietnamese Communist takeover in April 1975.
Malia first visited the Vietnamese capital of Hanoi, where he was authorized to compare a list of names submitted by the Hanoi government to those listed in the U.S. Army Base List.
The eligible refugees are to be airlifted from Vietnam to the United States, with a short stop in Bangkok for visa stamping.
Most of the applicants are from southern Vietnam and used to live under the U.S.-supported South Vietnam government.
Wary of being overly optimistic, U.E. Embassays sources said no progress had been made. But one embassy source said, "The fact the Vietnamese let it go is too much."
Couple say divorce was an accident
SALINA—A couple who claim they were divorced by mistake have filed a legal malfunction lawsuit against their lawyer for allegedly not dismissing the
Carl and Sonja are seeking more than $40,000, including $20,000 in both palliative and actual damages, in their suit against Salina lawyer Robert
The suit filed by the Burnses contends that they had reconciled after filing a divorce suit in June. The court states that she had directed Mariatta to send the suit to the state's attorney office.
Schools meet in competition to stomp butts
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
(814) 4630-697 Warner
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
Refreshing and Neat
Refreshing and Neat
Easy to wear and smart styling make the kilt a good choice this winter. Beautiful plaids and solids to choose from, and special accenting with pleats to dress up your wardrobe.
Easy to wear and smart styling make the kilt a good choice this winter. Beautiful plaids and solids to choose from, and special accenting with pleats to dress up your wardrobe.
Clothes Encounter
in step with your style
Holiday Plaza
843-5335
25th & Iowa
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
THE ARISTA EXPLOSION.
SKY consists of five of the finest players in contemporary music: renowned guitarist John Williams, bassist Herble Flowers, keyboard virtuoso Francis Monkman, guitarist Kevin Peek, and drummer Tristan Fry. Their inventive merger of classical and rock music has made them a sensation around the world. Sky, their 2-LP American debut, features their international #1 hit "Tocata."
Klef's $4.59
MONTY PYTHON. CONTRACTUAL OBLIGATION ALBUM.
The Python people are back with an upbeat collection of heard for the first-time anywhere material. The funniest and most musical album of the modern age includes such sun-shots as "Sit On My Face," and "Never Be Rude To An Arab."
Klef's $5.49
THE ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND. REACH FOR THE SKY.
They opened the game. Now they alike the stakes. Reach For The Sky in The Allman Brothers Band at a new peak, playing with all the fire and drive of their greatest achievements, blazing new musical titles. Features the title "Angeline," and "Heil And High Water."
Klef's $5.49
AL STEWART 24 CARROTS.
The master is back with a brilliant new album that affirms his unique place among rocks' most treasured artists. In the distinctive tradition of Time Passages and Year Of The Cat comes 24 Carrots. An album rich in ideas and musical energy. Includes "Midnight Rocks," "Paint By Numbers," and "Constantine."
Klef's $5.49
THE KINKS. ONE FOR THE ROAD.
An album for all time by a legendary band: nineteen classic Kinks performances, from "Lola to Low Budget," from "You Really Got Me" to "Cellioid Heroes," and many more, on a specially priced 2-record set. The album of their career, recorded live, is genuine rock and roll event that's become a nationwide smash.
Klef's $8.99
THE ALAN PARSON'S PROJECT. THE TURN OF A FRIENDLY CARD.
A magnificent tale of obsession from the Alan Parsons Project. The subject of gambling has inspired their most dramatic, most compelling and most rocking music. All the qualities that made Robot a perennial classic are in full force on the TURN OF A FRIENDLY CARD. Includes "Games People Play" and "May Be A Price To Pay."
Klef's $5.49
ON ARISTA RECORDS AND TAPES.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
THE ARISTA EXPLOSION.
SKY consists of five of the finest players in contemporary music:
renowned guitarist John Williams,
bassist Herbie Flowers, keyboard virtuoso Francis Monkman, guitarist Kevin Peek, and drummer Thistan Fry.
Their inventive merger of classical and rock music has made them a sensation around the world. Sky, their 2-LP American debut, features their international #1 hit "Toccata."
Klef's $4.59
MONTY PYTHON.
CONTRACTUAL.
OBLATION ALBUM.
The Python people are back with an uproaring collection of heard-for-the-first-time anywhere material. The funniest and most musical album of the modern age includes such sure-shots as "Sit On My Face," and "Never Be Rude To An Arab."
Klef's $5.49
THE ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND.
REACH FOR THE SKY.
THE ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND.
REACH FOR THE SKY.
They open their games, play their raise the stakes. Reach For The Sky is The Allman Brothers Band at a new peak, playing with all the fire and drive of their greatest achievements, blazing new musical trails. Features the hits "Angeline," and "Hell And High Water."
Klef's $5.49
AL STEWART.
24 CARROTS.
AL STEWART. 24 CARROTS.
The master is back with a brilliant new album that affirms his unique piece among rock's most treasured artists. In the distinctive tradition of Time Passages and J Carrots, an album rich in ideas and musical energy. Includes "Midnight Rocks," "Paint By Numbers" and "Constantinople."
Klef's $5.49
THE KINKS.
ONE FOR THE ROAD.
An album for all time by a legendary band: nineteen classic Kinks performances, from "Lola to Low Budget," from "You Really Got Me to" to "Celluloid Heroes" and many more, on a specially priced 2-record set. The album of their career, recorded live, a genuine rock and roll event that's become a nationwide smash.
Klef's $8.99
THE ALAN PARSONS PROJECT.
THE TURN OF A FRIENDLY CARD.
A magnificent tale of obsession from the Alan Parons Project. The subject of gambling has inspired their most dramatic, most compelling and most rocking music. All the qualities that make I Robot a perennial classic are in full force on The Turn Of A Friendly Card. Includes "Games People Play" and "May Be A Price To Pay."
Klef's $5.49
ON ARISTA RECORDS AND TAPES.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS &
STEREO
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
sky
THE ALLMAN COOTHERS BAND
REACH FOR THE SKY
0
1
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1980 Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet from 11:30 to 1:30 in Alceve F of the Kansas Union.
TONIGHT
The KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 in the Cork Room of the Union.
SCoRMRE will meet from 6 to 8 in 2007 Learned.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
COME MEET at 7 in the Trial Room
of the Union
The Western Civilization film series will present the Ascent of Man film **KNOWLEDGE AND CERTAINTY** at 7:30 in 3140 Wescoe.
TOMORROW
Otto Poeneng, professor of business at the Universitat des Saarlandes in Saarbrücken, Germany, will speak on MANAGERIAL CONTROL AND ENGINEERING. A part of the Proposition of Managerialism" at 10:30 a.m. in 403 Summerfield.
An information table sponsored by NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP will be set up in front of 3139 Wescome from 1 a.m., to 3 p. m.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet an p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
There will be an OPEN HOUSE at 7 p.m. in the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory in 500 Lindley.
The INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Regional Room of the Union.
Kathy Petree, Lawrence graduate student, will give a doctoral PIANO RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthowt Recital Hall in Murphy.
The KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will
be 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
in Robbinsdale.
Richard March will give a lecture on
VIA LONDIN VIAN FOLK ART at 8 p.m.
(1 p.m.) in Spooner.
The Kansas welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Students and submissions formation on free scheduled activities at least two days before the event.
Group to present Renaissance music
Group to present
The Deller Consort, a voice ensemble that specializes in music from the 15th and 18th centuries, will perform at 8 o'clock on Saturday, Welcome Hourcival Hall in Murp Hill.
The six-member group, which draws its name from an archaic term meaning "a harmony of sounds," was organized in 1960 by Alfred Deller.
During its 30 years together, the group has recorded more than 40 albums of Renaissance and baroque music.
In addition, the Deller Consort has performed throughout Europe and Asia.
As a result, the group is one of the most famous groups of its kind in the world, Dan Politkoz, professor of music history, said Monday.
Politiko has arranged to have members of the consort teach master chateau in charge.
At the group's perkiness,
tomorrow night, students will pay $3
and the general public will pay $6 to
the general public's madrigals, chansons
and folk songs.
November'80
*
8 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
'It's the month before Christmas'
Sale
and all through...
THE ATTIC
Nov. 13-26
20% off
25% off
all oxfords
jeans
30% off corduroy pants
30% xo50% off sweaters
You Can Win! Over $500 in Cash & Prizes to be given away
Enter the Lawrence Pente Tournament! Play the exciting game that's sweeping the nation! Watch for details in tomorrow's paper!
GAMMONS
SNOWMEN
footights
across from
Greenor's
in the
Holiday Plaza
96x radio
Southern
Hill
Center
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
SALVAGE UNCLAIMED FREIGHT DAMAGED & RETURNED MERCHANDISE
(
A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING—AT BIG DISCOUNTS
THINGS LIKE:
* swing sets
* mattresses
* tents
* shelves
* tables
BEST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
- window shades
* rattles
* pool holders
* exercisera machine
* foosball table
- chairs
- lamps
- gloves
- mirrors
- cabinets
- skis
IN THE OLD ICE BUILDING
Satellite Shop Satellite Union
6th & Vermont
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA HAWAII
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE R
BENJAMIN
EVE, 7:30 & 8:31
MAT. SAT. & BUR. 3:00
3
VARSITY
THE FILM AWARD
THE MONDAY NETWORK
The Martinez
Israel Lippman
Theatre
Norman Lewis
Ben Koffin
Joe Perry
Home
THE FADE 10
Feb. 7 & 8 A.M. Net 5 & 6 2 p.m.
VARSITY WORLDWIDE TREATMENT GROUP
FEMALE ATHLETES
Playboy's Midnight Delight!
ADULTS ONLY
Midnite, Fri & Sat
HILLCREST 1 STREET AND IONS
ILLEPORT RD. #400
Follow Me to the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES RECORD SALE
Some things are not.
others you feel
DONALD J. KING
MARY TYLER MOORE
Ordinary People
HILLCREST 2
THE ELEPHANT MAN
Fev. 7, 13 & 25
Mat Sat & Sun 2:15
HILLCREST 2
THE ELEPHANT IWAN
Evt 7.16 & 9.20
Mat Sat & Sun 7.15
HILLCREST 3
CHARLTON HESTON
THE AWAKENING
Evt 7.16 & 9.20
Mat Sat & Sun 7.15
CINEMA 1
HONEYSUCKLE ROSE
WILLIE NELSON
DYAN CANNON
Evt 7.30 & 9.40
CINEMA 2
CHRISCHON ROW
JAM SPOOLER
CHRISTOPHER PLUMER
Evt 7.35 & 9.35
SOME WHEED UP IN TIME
CINEMA
SUNSET NATION
TELEPHONE: 800-755-3120
HONEYQUICK ROSE
PCM
WILLIE LENNIS
Fev. 7 - 20 & 9 - 40
DYAN CANNON
CAMELOT
A man running from a man holding a book.
Level 2,
Main Union
EAGLE RUNNER
BALKAN EASTERN CENTRAL PENINSULA
CINEMA 2
SOMEWHERE IN TIME
CHRISTOPHER BREW
JANE SMOOR
CHRISTOPHER RUNNER
Evie. 7:35 & 8:35
SOMEWHERE IN TIME
A car speeding
Starts November 13th
Follow Me to the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES RECORD SALE
At Both Main Store & Satellite Shop!
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BEST QUALITY * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE
Level 2,
Satellite St
Mister Guy of Lawrence Announces!!!
Their Mid-Season Suit Sale
On their New fall and winter suits
Values to $185.00
Now $139.50
for one week only . . .
From Wednesday, November 12
To Thursday, November 20
hours:
M-T-W-F Sat 10-6
Th 10-9
Sun 1-5
920 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
entire stock not included!!!!
1
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1980
A new budget backdrop
It's nearing budget request time, and the University of Kansas is without two important warriors in January's upcoming battle against the Kansas Legislature.
First, former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes—a wizard with the Legislature—is gone. Dykes' mastery of the Legislature will be sorely missed in these times of inflation. And KU's biggest ally in the Legislature, State Sen. Arnold Berman, lost his bid for re-election.
That's two strikes against KU already. Although Acting Chancellor Del Shankel is an able man, Jane Eldredge, who won Berman's Senate seat, hasn't proven that she has a firm commitment to the University.
it has been in the past few years. The University will be asking for about $12.5 million more than last year, an 11.7 percent increase.
The University is the state's most important agency, and it's likely that the Legislature will be at least somewhat receptive to its request. Just how receptive remains in doubt because of the new cast of characters.
As KU searches for a new chancellor, it is imperative that it keep its momentum in the Legislature. Otherwise, the new chancellor may have some very troublesome worries—fewer academic programs and massive teacher resignations, for starters—when he or she arrives on Mount Oread.
Bruce Springsteen's talent spells Bossmania for fans
Uncorking a bottle of wine, he called to her from the kitchen.
"Hey, why don't you pick out an album, get some music going. . .."
She had already begun shuffling through the ware of alburna on the shelf. She knew exactly what it was, but she didn't know where to look.
"Do you have any Springsteen?" she asked, expectantly.
"No. Never did go much for that to hot rod staff.
Bob how about . . . " His voice faded from her
arm.
She felt that pit sinking in her stomach again, heavy and foreboding, and she knew what she would have to do. He plopped down next to her on the couch. She gazed at him, and the wine in hand. She took a deep breath.
"Listen, I'm not feeling real well, do you think you could just take my home?" she said.
Hot rod stuff? Wrong bucko. The Boss, he thought, would probably just half-smile and make his guitar sing its strings off for this poor, misguided fellow.
AMY
HOLLOWELL
Another date in the life of a Bruce Springsteen lover goes awry. Nothing new, hundreds of people probably have record libraries sans encyclopedias and books on antique museum collections. But hundreds more are complete.
The record numbers turning out for his current world tour are proof of Springsteen's increasing popularity.
The family?
Indeed, we Springsteen loyalists are one big, rollicking family. We don't look or dress alike, and there's really no family "ideology." We don't have any peculiar social habits. All we have is a passion for Bruce Springsteen. All we have is Bossmannia.
At a Springsteen concert, there's never any trouble, any scuffles or brawls or trampings. Everyone is there for the same reason; everyone shares that bond—that one passion unrelated to this musical and that madness that crosses all other political, religious, racial and social lines. This is Bosmiaana.
Bruce's sons are a special breed because he is a special breed. He is a street poet, a city rocker, with a full, sometimes hoarse, voice, calling out to a wandering, sometimes lost, young America.
For a long time, we were a solitary breed, playing his first two albums over and over again, going to see him perform in small clubs and theaters and being constantly asked, "Bruce who?" Those were pre-"Born to Run" days, though.
Then, in September of 1975, both Time and Newsweek put Springsteen on their covers in the same week, hailing him as "the new Bob Dylan." Charges of media hype and the manufacturing of a rock star followed, nearly ruining the Jersey rocker.
But we hardcorees never left him. Bossmannia prevailed. Seeing him for the third time, in November, 1978, it seemed that maniac had never looked better. Springsteen leaped from the stage into the audience with all the energy he ever had. He howled into the microphone and jigged with saxophonist Clarence Clemons, just like he always had, only better.
Little did we know that we would have to wait
little years to see him again, to hear him, to add
his fifth album to our collections. We were
setting the Boss take his time. And it was worth it.
What resulted was a double album, The River, and a sold-out world tour, taking Springsteen to bigger halls in more cities than ever before and adding to the ever-expanding clan of Bossmaniacs. Didn't matter if he missed a few spots, like Kansas City; we just went to St. Louis instead, where he played two nights of quintessential Sorinestine in the Kiel Opera House.
Bossmann is a state of mind. For some, it may be fast cars and leather jackets, union dues and working class blues. But for others it's both tough breaks and good times, frustration and satisfaction, lost and found, young love on a city street and a "runaway American Dream," all packed together in the anthetical Springsteen poetry.
His poetry can be read or sung, it can induce tears or laughter, it can be loud or soft, but it's always good and Bossmaniacs know every word of it. We know each other, too, and we find it hard not to like each other; we each subly embrace the Springsteen doctrine. We each know well the words: "You ain't a beauty, but hey you're alright."
There's no place for politics or religion in the Springsteen camaraderie. It's all very simple: you either don't like Bruce of you're mad about him. If you're mad about him, nothing else need worry. You can be a "true tramp in the tradition of the New Jersey tramper. And tramps like us, well . . .
Joel Bantos '80
Dating handicaps require planning
Your hands press together. "What do I say to him?"
What's so different about this guy asking you out? It's not his looks or his personality. So what is it? Is it that he has to maneuver around in a wheelchair? Or that his speech is an annoyance? Or that makes aeward comfortable movable objects, he is asking you for a data, what do you do?
He seems nice enough. You have been acquainted with him for some time now and have often talked with him because almost everyone has ignored him. And you have always been fairly well. But what will others think if you were to date someone so severely disabled?
If you decide to accept the challenge of going out with a handicapped person, here are some things you should consider.
Select a date. The first qualification in deciding to go out with a disabled person is what most people consider when first asked to know if I know this person well enough to date him?
The criteria should be the same as you apply to any date. How long have you known the person? Is he of the same age group as you? Most important, do you enjoy his company? Don't pretend you like a person out of pity for him.
Understand the situation. Know what will be expected of you on the date. I am severely limited with the use of my arms and hands; therefore, mv date has to sooon-feed me.
When the waiter placed the food before me, my date began to wonder why I was sitting there not enjoying my meal. When she finally realized I had to be fed, a tense expression came over her face. I never dated the girl again.
This can cause problems from the start. My first date was with a friend of my sister. Being so accustomed to feeding me, my sister explained to her friend what she would have to do to help me, as transfer me to and from the car, push me in my wheelchair, etc. But she forgot to tell her about having to feed me.
Select activities. This can be a difficult task if the disabled person will be continued to wheeze.
many cases you will have to assist him in and out of the car. You may want to practice this task to discover the best technique for you and your date.
Here, too, the family can be of help by demonstrating possible methods. However, while family members can show you their
1
FRED MARKHAM
basic procedures, many times you and your date can discover a workable method that is better for you than the one the family uses. This is more desirable, because if you can recognize these types of difficulties, it'a good sign there will be rapport and the date will be a success.
Choose a place to go. Simple activities are best at the beginning stage of dating a disabled person. It is likely that the atmosphere will be tense for both, so start out with a simple event such as going to a drive-in theater, or even a ride in the country or around the city. This type of activity usually leads to conversation about each other's life.
Do some experimenting. By this time you are experimenting with different activities to see what all you can do at our public places such as restaurants and parties with your friends.
If you and your date decide to date on a regular basis, you will no doubt sometimes encounter steps and other obstacles that are difficult to maneuver wheelchairs around. You'll probably be near nearby, most of the time will be guided to assist you. Don't be afraid to ask for help.
Plan the menu. Start with simple food.
Often the severely disabled encounter difficulties while eating. They sometimes exert themselves, following, are easily choked and often spite food.
Do not start out with messy foods such as pizzas. This food is difficult for the average person to eat, let alone someone who has problems ingesting food.
I took a girl out in my senior year of high school. We were on our way to the drive-in movie when she suggested we order a pizza to take along. I knew she didn't know what she was getting into, but I went along with the idea. A week later she was still finding chunks of pizza in her car. A good tip here is to exert pressure and don't look at the candy bars and hot dogs. This planning will save you from possible embarrassment and a dirty car seat.
Decide how far to go on a date. Because your disabled friend has so few chances to date, he may see you as a permanent dating partner or a candidate for a closer relationship. You need to inform him that you are a friend and do not expect the relationship to exceed certain limits. Become his friend and go no further, if this is your intention. You will be able to talk to him is a real love to be with and to enjoy life as others their age are doing. If you let it go too far, the situation likely will result in hurt feelings and a broken friendship.
Be honest. Explain that you will date others. If he becomes jealous, try to explain that it's better to have this type of friendship than no relationship at all.
Turn him down on dates now and then. You have other friends that you need and want to be with. Your friend needs to know that he is not the only person in your life.
Let him know you value his friendship and enjoy being with him. Remember friendship is a treasure that cannot be replaced. This remembrance can be accomplished with a thank-you note, a phone call or a touch of your hand to let him know you cherish his friendship.
Live your own life. You must realize that you are yourself, and have your own life to live. Don't become so wrapped up in the situation that you feel you must go out with him. If you realize he is starting to view the relationship as something more than friendship, then the degree of closeness you want in the relationship. Perhaps you may need to date him less frequently for a while. But again, remind him you enjoy his friendship.
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 letter of his or her name, 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.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 689-460) Published at the University of Kannah July August through May and Tuesday during June and July except at Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas or at Kannah. Student subscriptions are $2 a student activity. For $5 a year outside the county, Student subscriptions are $2 a student activity. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kannah, Flint Hall. The University of Kannah
Editor Business Manager
Carol Beler Wolf Elisha Strahler
Managing Editor Cynthi Hughen
Editorial Editor David Levi
Campus Editor Judy Woodburn
Associate Campus Editors Jeff Gleiven
Assistant Campus Editors Mark Spencer, Don Munday, Clady Whitcock
Sports Editor Gene Myers
Associate Sports Editor Patti Arwood
Entertainment Editor Kevin Mills
Make Up Editors Ellen Iwamoto, Leslie Fenagley, Bob Schaud
Wake Up Editors Lo Wahshun, Tuan Tudoksu
Copy Chiefs Ellen Iwamoto, Gail Eggers, Tummy Thierny
Chief Photographer Chris Todd
Retail Sales Manager Kevin Koster
National Sales Manager Nancy Cannon
Campus Sales Manager Andy Light
Classified Manager Tracy Coon
Advertising Makeup Manager Jane Windesby
Shuff Crane Brian Wattins
Staff Photographer Brian Spehr
Test Director James Spreh
Sales Representatives Rick Binkley, Annette Corrad, Terry Fry, Bill Sporeh
Larry Belegwood, Paul O'Connor, Paula Schwieger, Bill Roberts,
Thaine Shefter, Anthony Tilson, Kay Wauseger, Susan Birnumbur
General Manager and News Adviser...Rick Mauser
Kansan Adviser...Chuck Chowins
Letters to the Editor
Title IX editorial misrepresents facts
I am writing in response to your editorial of October 21, 1980, entitled "TITLE IX is Confused." Your contention that Title IX is vague and has been almost impossible to interpret" is exactly the argument that the administration has been using for years. When criticized for the lack of certain protections at the levels of men's and women's athletics, the administration's only defense was the "vagueness" of Title IX. Granted, the law has never been precise in outlining the basis for determining equality. But that is, and always has been, irrelevant. If the University had ever been close to equivalent expenditures, then the vagueness may have been a hindrance. Efforts could have been made to rectify this, but the quibble over what would happen if and when the budgets became comparable.
To the editor:
At this date, over two years after the original deadline for Title IX compliance, University of Kansas still does not provide its female student-athletes with the same opportunity to compete that it offers the male student-athletes. Whether it is the case or not, she open to debate. All can say is that I saw no efforts being made to improve the inequalities until HEW began its initial investigation in 1978. The threat of possible enforcement of Title IX was the only reason any action was taken. In my four years at KU, I never heard an administrator from the athletic department or Strong Hail School for improvement's board because the women needed or deserved a better program.
Athletics is only one aspect of an education, and it should not be overemphasized. My desire is not to see dollars taken from other necessary parts of the University and poured into athletics. What I, and many others, would like to insure an equal opportunity for women to participate in any University activity, be it athletics or debate. The problem is that no other activity is so
Anne Levinson
blatantly discriminatory in its treatment of women. Were the Debate Club to allow its male members to travel across the United States, while keeping its female members from doing the same, there would be an uproar. Women student-athletes deserve the same response.
Anne Levinson 1978 KU graduates
What disturbs me most about Bill Menezes' egregious display of ignorance, affrontery, and downright stupidity and shortsightness on par with an itinerant evangelist, is that his idiotic prattle reinforces the stigma that at least some sentient males are trying to be rid of. To wit; if a man is guilty of murdering women, and that all we do look for is how this or that woman would shape up in bed.
Women have been victims of crude and unfounded stereotypes that have existed from cromagnon onward. Men also are not only victims of the view that women hold of them as sexist, but also are guilty as well, as suggested by the study that latter stereotype may be even longer lasting than the former, and with justification as long as people of Menezes' mentality are loose.
Column was prattle
Well, it's a deserved image anyway, and one that has been cultivated for centuries.
To the editor:
Andrew deValpine
Andrew deVuplie
Prairie Village sophomore
Gee whiz boys and girls, isn't America swell? In what other country could an old actor like Uncle Ronnie become president for little more than $30 million?
Ode to Reagan
To the editor:
And now I have a new prayer you can all say
before bed! I now lay down to sleep,
I pray our SAC a vigil to keep.
For if Commmie bombers this way should come,
let Ronald Reagan's will be done.
I know our bombers are old and weak,
and my missiles too, they sometimes leak.
But Uncle Ronnie, his finger steady—
he's always there, he's always ready.
And so I pray our missiles the first.
He'll blow up the pepper the Earth.
'Cause if missiles out of the East do come,
it's goodbye world, hell. Arnag爱登don!
Scott E. Landgraf Oklahoma City junior
More HOPE needed
Students who excel academically are honored with numerous awards and scholarships, yet our teachers receive little appreciation and recognition for a job well done.
To the editor:
One HOPE award is not enough. There are so many competent, inspiring, wonderfully dedicated teachers in the KU faculty. How can we choose just one?
In her letter to the Kansan, Rosa van Aken pointed out that the better-known professors—usually who teach large classes or who have a strong background in undergraduate majors—have a better chance of being nominated and elected for the HOPE award. If we could have separate awards for different departments, it would be fairer. Also, professors would receive the recognition they deserve.
And why do only seniors vote? I have to wait more years before I can cast my ballot for Protein.
V
Tinh-Trang Nguyen Kansas City sophomore
}
二
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1980
Page 5
From page 1
Coalition
He said he thought coalitions this year were more interested in filling slots on the ticket than in recruiting.
He henry ran for Senate last year on the Coalition, which led by Davis and Greg Greger, student board at McGraw-Hill.
Four other students who wanted the power of an organized group but not the formalized structure of a large coalition have named themselves the Ambition Coalition.
David Kersley, Ottawa sophomore, is running for an LA&L seat on the Ambition ticket. He said he didn't want a coalition that recruited uninformed voters and power of an organized group to focus on issues.
Kersley said that some of the group's concerns were the Affirmative Action plan, the price of the contract, and the nature of the project.
The other three Ambition Coalition candidates are Jane Nyberg, LA&S candidate, and Joe Weissbeck and Wendy Cullens, Nunemaker candidates.
The FROGS Coalition is a group of four graduate students. FROGS means For Reformation of Graduate Students (or School), David Metcalfe, Opeluosa, La., graduate student said.
ACCORDING TO CANNATELLA, the candidates have not yet decided on the final name.
The coalition's purpose is to try to represent the graduate students who the FROGS group
o wait
lot for
en
omore
"None of the other graduate students seem to want to represent themselves, so we thought we were really wrong."
says are not being represented in the Senate, Cannatella said.
The other FROGS candidates are Thomas Bagger and Abbie Percy, both of Lawrence and Frogs from Florida.
John Knightly, Hutchinson junior and independent candidate for an LA&S seat, said he thought running on a coalition was an impersonal way to campaign.
"IIf I get elected, I want to know I was elected for my own efforts and not because I belonged to a coalition," Knightly said. "If I do all myelfs work, I will be elected, and I know I did a good job if I got elected."
Bob Frigo, Council Grove graduate senator, said, "I would need a reason to run with a coalition rather than a reason not to run with a coalition."
He said that because there usually were more graduate Senate seats than graduate student candidates, it was unnecessary for him to campaign with a coalition for publicity.
Peggy McKinney, a non-traditional student from Lawrence, said she thought non-traditional students needed more representation on Senate but felt uncomfortable running on any of the coalitions, which are oriented toward younger students.
McKinney, 28, is an LA&S independent candidate.
Art show honors Israel's 30th year
The exhibition, which is traveling throughout area colleges and universities, was put on display Monday. It consists of 30 original prints by Israeli artists.
Graphic art of Israel commemorating the country's 30th year as a nation, will be on display at the 2017 JERUSALEM GENERAL AFFAIRS MUSEUM.
Tumarkin combine realistic representation, words and splocites in a collage to depict such things.
Six vibrant, posterlike silk screens by Igal
In another section of the exhibit, etchings to
noemi Slinkakey, use black, brown and white to
create a pattern.
The exhibition was organized by the Israel Foreign Ministry and the Ministry of Education and Science.
On the Record
Lawrence police have one suspect in custody and are seeking another in the forgery of about $550 worth of checks stolen Sunday from a Hashinger Hall resident.
Police apprehended one suspect Monday after they chased the pair on foot in front of the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Although all of the suspects got away, merchandise the two had purchased and the student's stolen checks and IDs were recovered.
The suspect was charged with four counts of forgery, one count of attempted forgery and possession of stolen checks.
BURGLARS STOLE several sterling silver
rests in two apparently unrelieved burglaries
reported to police.
A SUSPECT WANTED in connection with the theft Sunday of an elderly Lawrence man's car has been returned to Lawrence from Lee's Summit, Mo.
residence on the 900 block of Avalon Road and stole two 12-piece silver place settings, as well as numerous other silver spoons, forks and knives. In another burglary, in the 2100 block of Quail Square, the entire silver spoon, forks and knives were stolen. Police said there were no signs of forced entry.
John L. Whittington, 34, waived his rights to an extradition hearing and is being held in the Douglas County Jail in lieu of $25,000 bond. No preliminary date has been set.
Police said no estimate of value was available in either burglary.
Whatever you're selling, whether it's a house, a car, sports equipment or your special skills, you need the clout of the classfriends for fast calls. Call today and place your ad. You could come out a winner tomorrow!
Burglar's pried open a kitchen door to enter a
Get Results!
The University Daily Kansan 864-4354
A listing in the classifieds packs a powerful sales punch!
ICE CLOCK SPIRITS CHILLED WATER
SPIRITS WORLD
BENnett Retail Liquor
CASE DIVISION on STREET CENTER
ON NORTH WARWICK
842 7022
LAWRENCE KAWANE B42 7022
NOW AT RICK'S Fuji
A CLASS ACT!
Framed Dealer for
RALLEY DUPLICIT PRINTER
RICK'S
BIKE
SHOP
BALANCE RECHARGE SUPPLIER
(415) 230-7890
New York
NY 10006
041-6642
KD33 Vermont
Milwaukee, WI
O
We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts
M Th 8-8
Fri 8-6
kinko's Sat 10-5
Sun 12-5
Xerox kopies 2½ €
8½ x 11 white
15 West 9th
- overwrite copies • resumes
• collection • film processing
• theses • stationery
• making labels • soft hairs
• mailing labels
904 Vermont
AIR
843-8019
Announcing—
Intramural Badminton and able Tennis (mixed doubles) Tournament
Saturday, Nov. 15, 9:45 a.m. at the New Robinson Gym.
More Info? Call Recreation Services 864-3546
---
SAXOPHONE
PAUL GRAK
JAZZ PLACE
216 MAS ST
LAWRENCE, ANNAPOLIS
LUTS RINGS
Piano
Tonight The Jam Is Back 9-11:30
We are bringing back the Thursday Night Jam Session
Help us put it together, bring your instrument.
No Cover Charge
Friday-Saturday-Sunday (Nov.14,15 & 16)
Great Food at Great Prices!
French Onion Soup . . . 75° Reg. $1.25 Covered with Melted Mozzarella Cheese
Fresh, Homemade Cheesecake . . . 75° Reg. $1.00
Reg. $2.39
Submarine . . . $1.50
Salami, Bologna, Ham, American and Swiss Cheese,
Lettuce, and Tomato on a Hoagie Bun.
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
841-8271
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEM
Cheese Emporium
Sun.-Thurs.
11-9
Fri. & Sat.
11-10
THURSDAY SPECIAL
Order any one-topping 12" pizza and get 2 LARGE Cokes for only
SAVE $1.70
Order any one-topping 16" pizza and get 3 LARGE Cokes for only
SAVE $2.50
842-3232
FREE, Fast Delivery!
Open 'til 1:00 A.M. Every Night!
507 W.. 14th (at the Wheel)
DRIVERS WANTED
842-3232
only
6.65
ramid
Pizza
$6.65 Pyramid Pizza Night!
ALMIGHTY EYE OF GOD
Pizza
We Pile It On!
SAVE NOVEMBER 6-15!
here comes winter!
sale
sale
here comes winter!
Sweaters regro $38
Dresses & Jumpsuits
1399-2999
Pants & Jeans reg to $30
19 99-44 99
11 99-19 99
19<sup>99</sup>-44<sup>99}$
11 99-19 99
Skirts
reg. to $35
Sweater Coats
reg. to $82
Shirts
reg. to $27
16 99-19 99
1699-3999
1499-1999
carouse
Malls Shopping Center
23rd & Louisiana
maint charger
www.maintcharge.com
VISA
CAROUSEL
CHARGE
842-7409
master charge
HOURS
10-8:30 M-Th
10-6 F & S
1-5 Sun
page 6 University Dally Kansan, November 13, 1980
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
EURAIL PASSES
TRAVEL INSURANCE
SKORTED TOURS
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
CALL TODAY!
843-1211
When happy decisions
are made . . .
Choose a diamond
from . . .
McQueen
JEWELERS, INC.
B09 Massachusetts 843-5432
A
A
TRAVEL CENTER
SKI
WINTER PARK (LAND ONLY)
3 nights - condominium - 2 day lift $115.00
STEAMBOAT (LAND ONLY)
4 nights lodging - 3 day lift $90.00
---
CANCUN
MARIA DEL REAL
3 nights $199.00 until Dec. 11
$317.00 after Dec. 14
7 nights $484.00
Sat. departures until Dec. 13.
After Jan. 11 Sunday departures
Includes: round trip air from
Houston, transfers & hotel taxes
---
smiling sun and palm tree on beach
CORPUS CHRISTI (LAND)
Best Western on the Beach $23.50 per night
in-room steam baths - whirlpool - sea food restaurant.
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND (LAND)
Tiki (condo) overlooking the Gulf-
Polynesian restaurant & lounge.
6 nights + 6 day
car rental
$171.00
TUI MARINA
FORT LAUDERDALE (LAND) Beach Club Cabana Rooms Dec. 14-Jan. 4 3 nights $ 48.00 7 nights $ 120.50 Jan. 5-Jan. 31 3 nights $ 39.00 7 nights $ 99.50 BAHAMAS-NASSAU (LAND) 3 nights $ 77.00 7 nights $ 173.00 includes transfers, discounts for attractions, tours, shopping and restaurants, plus souvenir.
I
INTERNATIONAL AIR (ROUND TRIP)
London via TWA $186
Frankfurt via Braniff $134
Miami to Caracas via Viasa $184
L.A. to Tokyo via Northwest Orient $725
Miami to Rio de Janeiro via Varig $80
New York to Dhahran, Saudi Arabia via Pan Am $1220
A
J
AIRFARE SPECIALS (ROUND TRIP)
Dallas $ 70.00 Atlanta $130.00
St. Louis $ 71.00 Los Angeles $129.00
New Orleans $108.00 New York $181.00
Chicago $125.00 Miami $222.00
Denver $129.00 San Francisco $228.00
All rates per person, double occupancy & subject to change.
Reservation restrictions may apply.
041-117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd Street, Lawrence
9:30:50 M-F M-8:00 2:00 Sat.
841-7117
Every
- Save this phone number.
RECESSION RELIEF SPECIALS
Every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
TONIGHT—LADIES NIGHT
Ladies Get Happy Hour
Prices All Night Long
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Every Tuesday—Buck Night
Every Wednesday—KUID Night
We Are The Moosehead T-Shirt & Jersey Headquarters For Lawrence
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Jawrence
Opera House
LION
MAJESTIC MANES from MANE TAMERS
If your mane is a little shaggy and out of control, plan to
visit us soon. We'll tame your mane and send you home in purr-fect shape. Call 841-0906 today! 1004 Mass. (next to General Jeans) open late most evenings.
Enhance Your Cheese Lifestyle
with Great Cheeses from Around the world!
France
France
Alouette ... $3** lb. Reg. 4²⁹
Brie ... $4** lb. Reg. 5⁸⁹
Germany
Alpenjoy... $3^{49} lb. Reg. 3^{99}
Denmark
Fontina... $3^{29} lb. Reg. 3^{79}
Havarti... $3^{39} lb. Reg. 3^{89}
Flavored Cream Cheese $4^{19} lb. Reg. 4^{99}
(peach, orange, & strawberry)
Switzerland
Swiss Fondue ... $3²⁰ 1b. Reg. 3º⁹
(Prices Good thru Sunday Nov. 16!)
(Prices Good until Sunday Nov. 10.)
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
841-8271
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEM
Cheese Emporium
Sun.-Thurs.
11-9
Fri. & Sat.
11-10
Student Senate Present
KJHK 91 and The Sound Alternative
Presidential and Vice-Presidential Student Senate Debate
Monday, Nov.17 8:00 p.m.
Broadcast live on KJHK FM 91 From the Pine Room Kansas Union
Additional legal funds needed
partially funded by Student Senate
By MIKE ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Student Legal Services may be forced to reduce its services if it does not receive a budget increase from Student Senate, according to a report adopted Tuesday by the Student Legal Services Board.
But the report also says that surveys
of students are willing to pay more
for their education.
The report, conducted by a subcommittee of Legal Services; cited salary increases, a rising workload and the expansion last spring of Legal Services from advising to in-court lawyers in cases for the needed budget increase.
Legal Services originally received $45,787 from student activity fees this year. Legal Services also received an annuity of $16,000 supplemental budget benefits this fall.
The report praised the work of Steve Ruddick, Legal Services attorney, and said it was "important to make equitable increases in the attorney's salary each year reflecting adjustments for inflation."
An increase in funding would require a change in the Senate Revenue Code, or an increase in the House Budget.
A Senate survey in November 1977 showed that 60 percent of students surveyed would pay as much as $3 for the program. In January 1980 survey, 52 percent of students surveyed would pay $1 more than the $1.25 currently being paid for legal services.
STEVE LEBEN, chairman of the Student Legal Services Board, said a salary increase also was needed for the Legal Services secretary.
Three student surveys, two by Student Senate and one by the office of institutional research and planning, showed that students approved of legal services and were willing to pay more than each semester, the report said.
THE OFFICE OF institutional research and planning survey, taken in December 1979, showed that, out of 18 major programs funded by Student Senate, Legal Services was ranked fifth in its support from students.
The Legal Services report, while not an official budget request, is intended to give the Senate an idea of possible future needs.
Run Cross Country—
Enter the Turkey Trot
Saturday, Nov. 22
9:45 a.m., West Campus
Entry forms and additional information available in 208 Robinson Center
Sponsored by Recreation Services & Lawrence Parks and Recreation
864-3546
The Legal Services Board probably will submit its budget request in January, Leben said.
JOHN HENRY
The University of Kansas
Theatre and the KU
School of Fine Arts
Grease
The rollicking hit musical
November 7, 8, 9
13, 14 & 15, 1980
8:00 p.m. nightly
2:30 p.m. matinee
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/KU
students free with ID
For reservations, call
913/864-3982
Book, Music and
Lyrics by
Jim Jacobs and
Warren Casey
SKI
Glove
& Sock
SALE
20-30%
off
Wednesday
thru
Saturday
only
Also Crown Center
Kansas City
first serve
SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE
840 Massachusetts Downtown
Lawrence 841 0811
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1980 Page 7
TEAC IS IN TOWN!
TEAC
A 120V Power Supply
TEAC .. the name in tape recording excellence. And Nelson's is this area's EXCLUSIVE Teac distributor for cassette decks and open reels. Nelsons stores were chosen for their professional reputation .. low prices .. and our system-wide service to fulfill Teac's demanding two-year warranty. Nobody .. but Nelson's could do it!
A-3000 Reel-to-Reel
A-3000 Level-10-level
The A-3000 is as versatile... as it is glamorous! Three motors provide two speeds; three heads, independent left and right tape/source switching, heavy duty transport, bias and EQ circuits and mic/line mixing.
Lists $999.95 Now $649.88
A-2000 Reel-to-Reel
If you've really wanted a reel-to-reel, it's time for your A-2000. A two channel, three head machine with two speeds, independent left/right switching even mic/line mixing and 2-step bias and EQ List$ 699.96 Now $499.88
A-2000R Reel-to-Reel
The same great features of the A-2000 with the addition of Auto-Reverse for uninterrupted listening. Two channels, three heads and two speeds plus full-logic controls for instant or manual directional switching.
Lists $799.95 Now $599.88
Now $599.88
FREE
TDK
TAPE
with Teac demonstration!
How good is TDK tape? So good Teac uses exclusively TDK to set the bias on all their cassette and reel-to-reel machines. And during Nelson's Teac introduction, you can get a TDK D-C60 cassette tape FREE! Just record in-store on a Teac deck you keep the tape as an example of TDK tape superiority! It's a $3.00 value ... don't miss it!
BONUS
Free 5-pak worth $44.50 with purchase of these cassette decks!
TT AC
TRAC
FREE
BONUS
5-pak
CX-310 Cassette Deck
This impressive cassette deck is packed with TEAC's best features: Vertical front loading, independent 3-position bias, DOLBY, metal tape capability, precision DC servo motor and lighted UV meters.
Lists $249.95 Now $199.88
TENACO
RECORDING
MACHINE
TRAC
TM40 FREE BONUS 5-pak TM40 FREE BONUS 5-pak A-660
FREE BONUS
5-pak
FREE BONUS
5-pak
CX-350 Cassette Deck
Many of the best features of the top-of-the-line models . at a really affordable price. Memory rewind, Rec Mute edit function, DOLBY, front panel jacks and even an output level control.
Cassette Deck
Coffee Shop Logo Design
Lists $279.95 Now $229.88
TPC-C
TEAC's A-660's two motors deliver reliable tape transport... it features metal tape switching, Rec Mute function for editing, auto-rewind and repeat play and a programmable memory.
A-510II Cassette Deck
Lists $349.95 Now $319.88
Here's a vertical loading TEAC cassette deck that's built for the future. One-touch micro-logic controls, fluorescent bar graph metering and stepped record level controls... plus metal tape switching, DOLBY... and even more.
Lists $449.95 Now $399.88
INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS ON TDK TAPE . . AND FREE ACCESSORIES
CASSETTE
TAPE
TDK
LISTS at $44.50 our regular price $29.45 NOW $22.25
L-3600M .. 10 1/2 " reel of 3600 feet on metal reel.
4-Pak 8TR-90AD . .
8-TRACK TAPE
5-Pak SA-C90
with a stackable storage cabinet.
ar price $29.45    NOW $22.25
3-Pak AD-C90 with the
Cassett-O-Matic holder.
LISTS at $21.81 ... our regular price $13.47 ... NOW $10.91
4-Pak B1N-9UAD
with FREE luxury 24 cartridge carrying case.
LISTS at $35.00 our regular price $27.99 NOW $19.90
LISTS at $47.95 . our regular price $22.36 . NOW $19.10
G
VIDEO TAPE
2-Pak D-C60
LISTS at $6.00 . our regular price $4.78 NOW $3.00
2-Pak 8TR-45D
LISTS at $8.80
2-Pak D-C90
BAL-500 3-in-1 card format
LISTs at $22.00 our regular price $19.00 NOW $16.70
REEL-TO-REEL TAPE
our regular price $6.98 . . . NOW $4.40
LISTS at $8.30 . our regular price $6.58 . NOW $4.15
YX
LISTS at $12.50
L-1800 ...
7" reel of 1800 ft
VAT-120 6-hour VHS format.
our regular price $9.99 NOW $7.80
LISTS at $30.00 our regular price $26.00 NOW $19.80
VAT-120HG ... TDK High Grade Videotape
VAT-120HG    TDK High Grade Video tape.
LISTS at $41.95     our regular price $31.95   NOW $29.50
★★★ NELSON'S Prime Cuts ★★★
FISHER MS-115 BOOKSHELF SPEAKER
Full range with passive radiator for deeper bass.
List $89.00 pr.
$79¹⁵ pr.
AM/FM stereo receiver, full size record changer, stereo cassette recorder, and full range speakers. Complete unit lists at $229.95...$179⁹⁵
HITACHI SDT 9310H MUSIC SYSTEM
JVC R-57 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER
LEVITON SWIT SPEAKER SYSTEM
10" .3-way speaker system with hard-dome tweeter, level control for
mid and high range. JBL's best bookshelf speaker.
List $429.95 ea...$199⁹⁵ ea
JVC INTERNET RECEIVER
50 watts per channel, HDMI DAC, amplifier for clean, crisp sound. List: $299.95    $199⁹⁽¹⁾
MAJESTIC MEB 632 CAR STEREO BOOSTER/EQUALIZER
Add that punch to your car stereo. Tailor your music to your car's
acoustics, 5 bands for easy operation. Reg.$99.95. $49⁹¹
JBLL-110 3-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM
MITSUBISHI/MIGA COLOR TV
CS-2594 8" color console TV. Digital command remote control with built-in clock and timer. Nice cabinet to fit any decor.
List: $1029.95. $699⁹⁸
PIONEER TP-900
Under dash 8-track Supertuner. All the features you want. Fast forward, repeat track, bass, treble, loudness, etc. List:$179.95 . . . $69⁹³
PANASONIC RQ-2720 PORTABLE CASSETTE
Super slim line portable cassette with variable speed playback, pause
control, dual sensitivity mic control and more. Reg. $219.95 . . . $99^85
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-59/PC-100C CALCULATOR
This is Ti's best calculator and we are including their printer with it.
All scientific functions and programs can be performed by this jewel.
List: $255.00.          $299^{98}$
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CALCULATORS
Ti-1025 or Ti-1035 *your choice only* $5.00 ea. Reg.up to $16.95. $5⁰
SANYO VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER
SANYO VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER
VCT-9100A—this Beta format video recorder gives you 3 hours of
recording time. You can record one show and watch another, or
record while you are away. List:$95.90$ . . . $9595$ . .
CUSTOM CAR STEREO INSTALLATION AVAILABLE FROM THE PROFESSIONALS AT NELSON'S!
master charge
THE WESTERN CAMP
2319 Louisiana
Lawrence, KS. 66044
1-841-3775
VISA*
Limited to in-store stock some items may not be displayed in all stores.
NELSON'S TEAM ELECTRONICS
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1980
Celebrate with a song Singing messages for all occasions
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS
641-6169
ASTA
Flowers by
Alexanders
Flowers
825.950.1430-1430
30 25 20 15 10 5 0
Ocigua
COLLECTION
Prairie Schooner
825 lawns at Killcrest
Across from bowling lanes
Open 6 days a week
Market 841-6610
SEAFOOD
There is still time left to get your FREE SNOW CRAB. Ap proximately a 10 day supply left. Buy 3 lbs, get 2 lbs. Free. Good while supply lasts. Snow Crab season is over. King Crab Season is just starting! First Shipment Sale: King Crab Legs Reg. $5.99 Sale $5.29. King Crab Tail MEAT 5 lb. block Reg. $8.95 lb. Sale $9.95 lb.
LOBSTER TAILS (6 to 8 oz.
tails) Reg. $11.55/lb. Sale
$10.95/lb.
Bolling Shrimp
(50-60) ct Shrimp
Reg. $5.75/lb, Sale $4.85/lb.
(50-90) ct Shrimp
Reg. $4.99/bl. Sale $3.95/bl.
Save even more when you
buy a 5.bl. block $3.79/bl.
Large Peeled Shrimp $6.30/lb.
British & Brazilian Scallops
Reg. $6.95/lb. Sale $6.30/lb.
buy & sell 15.0% of funds
"Shrimpy" Shrimp
(80 & over ct)
Reg. $3.99 Sale $3.50/lb.
Mackerel Mullet Dover Sole
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
f1
90
francis
sporting goods
731 Massachusetts 843-4191
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Converse $ ^{\circ} $ ALL STAR $ ^{\circ} $
leather basketball shoes designed for competition
44. 95
- single unit outsole for top traction and wear, perimeter stitching for extra durability
- soft, strong leather upper with padded tongue and ankle collar for comfort and support
- heel wedge for lessened leg strain
- **heel wedge** for it since it's great.
- **white with natural, red or navy star and chevron**
• to
atm.
• heel.
• white v
chevron
CONVERSE
"sporty things for sporty people
vicky vaughn.
Shin-m-m-m-mer. In Vicky Vaughn's velvet trousers, that's mostly curve, clining beautiful you! Elastic front slit to machine
Jay SHOPPE
Jay
SHOPPE
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
835 MASS. * 843-4833 * LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044
Phone rate increase worries KU officials
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
University officials said yesterday that they were unaware how a proposed statewide 20 percent rate increase by the University would affect the University of Kansas.
"We're kind of in limbo right now," Keith Ratzolf, assistant controller, said. "We haven't been contacted by Southwestern Bell, but I assume any overall increases will eventually reach the University."
begin at 10 a.m. Monday in Topeka. The rate increase is reportedly the largest ever requested by a Kansas utility company.
For residential customers, the increase would mean an additional $3.20 a month for basic phone service, increasing from $5.58 to $7.70. For local businesses, the increase for basic business phone service, from $13.80 to $21.80.
Hearings before the Kansas Corporation Commission or the proposing company.
HOWEVER, SOUTHWESTERN Bell's Lawrence Residence Service Center manager, Paul Knight, said she would not be surprised if the phone company did not receive the full amount of the requested increase.
we've asked for, as the figures substantiate our request," Knight said.
"But history will show that we have not gotten what we we've asked for in the past. This is the reason we have to come back and ask for more so soon."
"We hope to be able to get everything
Southwestern Bell requested a $4.73
million rate in return last February but
received an offer from Nokia.
GUITAR
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Presents
Deller Consort
Thursday
November 13, 1980
am
Swarthout Recital Hall
Murphy Hall
Roseman Hardy, soprano
Elizabeth Lane soprano
Paul Beverly, tenor
Paul Eletter, tenor
Robert Spencer, alto
Robert Spencer, alto
Knight said the increases were needed because expenses were exceeding revenues. If the needed money is not approved by the Kansas Coronation, she said, some services and planned improvements might be cut.
From England
V
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats general admission $6 public $3 students
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION
& THE INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES present THE 3rd ANNUAL GOSPEL EXTRAVAGANZA
Big Eight—Jayhawk Rm. Kansas Union Admission Free
Saturday November 15,1980 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
"the customer will be the one who suffers in the long run," Knight said. "I'm pretty obvious that we need money to build the services customers expect.
50% LESS CALORIES
THAN OUR OTHER
PREMIUM BEER
50 CALORIES
BREWED WITH PURE SERRING WATER
Pearl
Light
Lager Beer
THE COUNTRY OF 100 SPECIALS
Great taste,
28 calories
less than
Miller Lite.
Average analysis per 12 oz. serving.
50% LESS CALORIES
THAN GUR OTHER
PREMIUM BEER
65 CALORIES
BREWED WITH PURE SPRING WATER
Pearl Light
Light Beer
THE COUNTRY OF 100 SWATES
SUA FILMS
Thursday, Nov. 13
CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S First Feature THE KID
with Jackie Coogan
and
THE IDLE
CLASS
an rbc films presentation
(1920)
Charlie Chapin's first feature film is a mixture of sentimentality and uproaring intensity. And then,Jackie Chase the kid. Plus:"The Idioc Class,"a classic Chaplin short which features two Charles—one a boy and one an adult. 60min.) bW. SilentMuseum 7:30.
Friday, Nov. 14 Network
(1976)
Network
"I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to be a crib scene here," Beale, the matriopotent manager of Paddy Chayefey's satrical look at what happens in the disturbing, an important film. Fine performances by Peter Finch (as Beale) and Fay Dunaway, who both won Oscar, Natalie Portman, and Nick Cave, Ned Bettle, Directed by Sidney Lumet. 3:20; 9:30. (犯人日記，"1217" min.). Color. 3:00; 9:30.
A Terrifying Love Story MAGIC
R
Corky (Anthony Hopkins) is a famous ventilator—and cracking up. He thinks his dummy is trying to take over. He wants to kill. William Goldman's scary novel becomes a frightening film that leaves you guessing right up to the finish. With Ann-Margaret. Directed by Jane Fonda. "One Week." (10/20/2010) Color: 7-10.
BANKS RIGHTS AGREEMENT
Jimi at Berkeley (1969)
Charlie is My Darling
(1969)
Two rock movies with the greatest
titans in rock history. *Rock
Hendrix*, concert at Barkeyle (ascertained
in the documentary Jim Hendrix) is one of his finest. Charlie is in My Dearling as the lead singer of the Rolling Stones and early Stone Is the Rolling Stones and early Stone Is 12:00 MIDNIGHT (*4752 min.*). Color&BAR: 12:00 MIDNIGHT
Saturday, Nov. 15 Network
7:00
Magic
3:30, 9:30
Jimi at Berkeley
12:00 Midnight.
Charlie is My Darling
12:00 Midnight.
Sunday Nov. 16 THE PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD
FREE FILM
"John Millington Synge's, legendary comedy comes to the screen in a sparkling wity version in color. Gary Raymond stars as the colorfullar, with his eccentric husband and Desmond Hurst. (100 min.) 2:00. Sponsored by the Department of English.
Unless otherwise noted: all film will be shown at Auditorium West Union, 10th Avenue, 1-500 Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50. Midnight film are $2.00. Film nights are $4.99 at Union, 4th level, Information 884-3600 or smoking or retirements allowed.
"Basic service costs in Kansas have only gone up 17 percent in the last 10 years. Compare that with electricity, income, fuel, mortgages, even Social Security. We're really just catching up."
TELEPHONE RATE increases have prompted the University to increase its phone budget, according to Ward Zimmerman, KU budget director. However, the largest increases in the budget have been necessitated by KU's modernization of its phone system, which is not yet completed.
Last spring, KU requested $155,000 for the fiscal 1981 phone budget, Zimmerman said. But the Board of Regents only allotted $77,500.
Zimmerman said KU would appeal to the governor today for the other 77,500. "If our predictions are correct, we will have short at the end of the year," he said.
The money needed to cover the phone bill would then have to come from other accounts designated for departmental expenses, he said.
AS FOR FISCAL 1982, Zimmerman said an $44,475 phone budget had been approved, but he expected additional money would be needed.
Lawrence phone rates are already the fourth highest in the state, according to the Kansas Corporation Commission. Knight said charges were based on the number of telephone access lines in the area.
In addition to increased service charges, Southwestern Bell has asked for a 10-count increase per month for standard telephone sets provided by the company, a 10-count increase in the cost of local pay telephone calls, an increase in assistance charges and higher rates for in-state long distance calls.
Knight said she did not foresee students returning their phones or discontinuing telephone service, but she had never seen these cases might be tough on student budgets.
"Telephones are like books and tuition," Knight said. "They increase in cost, but there's not much to be done about it in inflationary times.
DR. JOHN H. HILL II
Interested people may testify before the Kansas Corporation Commission concerning the proposed increases at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sedgwick Building, the City Commission Chambers, Kansas City, Kan.; and at 7 p.m. Dec. 2 in the Kansas Corporation Commission Hearing Room, Topeka.
is pleased to announce his private chiropractic practice at 944 Kentucky 841-9555
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boysd Coin
& Antiques
Monday-Saturdi
9 am-5 pm
31 New Hampshire
HOW TO RUN AT THE LOOPING GATE
DIET CENTER
HOW TO TWIN AT THE LOOMING CARE
DIET CENTER®
By the "weight" .
how are you doing?
Call 841-DIET
926 Iowa
CONGRATULATIONS!
TRAVEL SERVICE
ROB MERRILL, a Kansas City Junior,
is the WINNER of.
SUNFLOWER TRAVEL'S
SUNFLOWER TRAVEL'S FREE TRIP
FREE TRIP
TO BOULDER COLORADO FOR THE KU-CU GAME
DON'T YOU WISH
YOU HAD ENTERED?
LOOK TO US FOR ALL YOUR
TRAVEL NEEDS AND SPECIAL
PACKAGES THIS YEAR!
WE LOVE KU STUDENTS!
703 MASS. 842-4000
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1980
Page 9
Kassebaum to address conference
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
NS!
Sen, Nancy Kassaeum, R-Kan, be at the University of Kansas tonight to open KU's first conference on in-forest mammals, which will focus on the Caribbean.
Kassbaum will speak on Letin American affairs at 8:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Her remarks will provide the background for tomorrows' sessions on U.S. foreign policy in the Caribbean, the culture of Latin America and the effects of recent events on U.S.-Latin American relations.
The International affairs conferences
will continue in the future and will focus on different areas of the globe, according to Carol Prentice, ad- dicated assistant in the office of academic affairs.
THE CONFERENCES are designed to provide analysis of major issues and problems in international relations and international affairs, and for the purpose of other nations and their governments.
This year's conference is sponsored by the KU office of research, graduate studies and public service; the office of the American Studies Department of American Studies; the department of
Friday's program will begin at 9 a.m. in the Jayawha Room of the Union with session on Recent Events in Cuba and Impliance in the Caribbean and the United States."
Carmelo Mesa-Lago, distinguished service professor of economics and director of the Center for Latin American Studies at the University of São Paulo. The speaker-Mesa-Lago also is president of the Latin American Studies Association.
Spanish and Portuguese; and Kassebaum.
director of the office of Latin American and Caribbean affairs in Washington, D.C., will discuss "U.S. Foreign Policy: Renewed Emphasis on the Caribbean."
Former Sen. James Pearson will speak at atchau at 12:38 p.m. in the University Theater.
A 2 p.m. session will feature a panel discussion of "New Directions in the Caribbean." It will include an analysis of "Panama After the Canal Treaty" by John Augell, professor of geography; U.S.-Mexican Relations; Environmental issues" by Robert Tomasek, professor of political
THE FINAL SESSION at 3:45 p.m. will include a talk on "Three Cultures in the Caribbean: A Broad View." The speaker will be Leslie Manigat of the University of Puerto Rico and Education at Simon Bolivar University in Caracas, Venezuela.
science; and "The Revolutionary Process in Nicaragua" by Charles Stansifer, professor of history and Latin American studies.
At 10:45 a.m., Stephen Dachi, deputy
Each of the afternoon sessions will be moderated by a KU faculty member and will include discussion and commentary.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one tire two tires three tires four tires sixteen sight nine ten (2) wheels of each layer (2) wheels of each layer ($2.25$ $2.50$ $3.75$ $4.50$ $5.25$ $6.25$ $7.50$ $8.50$ $9.50$ $10.50$ $11.50$ $12.50$ $13.50$ $14.50$ $15.50$ $16.50$ $17.50$ $18.50$ $19.50$ $20.50$ $21.50$ $22.50$ $23.50$ $24.50$ $25.50$ $26.50$ $27.50$ $28.50$ $29.50$ $30.50$ $31.50$ $32.50$ $33.50$ $34.50$ $35.50$ $36.50$ $37.50$ $38.50$ $39.50$ $40.50$ $41.50$ $42.50$ $43.50$ $44.50$ $45.50$ $46.50$ $47.50$ $48.50$ $49.50$ $50.50$ $51.50$ $52.50$ $53.50$ $54.50$ $55.50$ $56.50$ $57.50$ $58.50$ $59.50$ $60.50$ $61.50$ $62.50$ $63.50$ $64.50$ $65.50$ $66.50$ $67.50$ $68.50$ $69.50$ $70.50$ $71.50$ $72.50$ $73.50$ $74.50$ $75.50$ $76.50$ $77.50$ $78.50$ $79.50$ $80.50$ $81.50$ $82.50$ $83.50$ $84.50$ $85.50$ $86.50$ $87.50$ $88.50$ $89.50$ $90.50$ $91.50$ $92.50$ $93.50$ $94.50$ $95.50$ $96.50$ $97.50$ $98.50$ $99.50$ $100.50$ $101.50$ $102.50$ $103.50$ $104.50$ $105.50$ $106.50$ $107.50$ $108.50$ $109.50$ $110.50$ $111.50$ $112.50$ $113.50$ $114.50$ $115.50$ $116.50$ $117.50$ $118.50$ $119.50$ $120.50$ $121.50$ $122.50$ $123.50$ $124.50$ $125.50$ $126.50$ $127.50$ $128.50$ $129.50$ $130.50$ $131.50$ $132.50$ $133.50$ $134.50$ $135.50$ $136.50$ $137.50$ $138.50$ $139.50$ $140.50$ $141.50$ $142.50$ $143.50$ $144.50$ $145.50$ $146.50$ $147.50$ $148.50$ $149.50$ $150.50$ $151.50$ $152.50$ $153.50$ $154.50$ $155.50$ $156.50$ $157.50$ $158.50$ $159.50$ $160.50$ $161.50$ $162.50$ $163.50$ $164.50$ $165.50$ $166.50$ $167.50$ $168.50$ $169.50$ $170.50$ $171.50$ $172.50$ $173.50$ $174.50$ $175.50$ $176.50$ $177.50$ $178.50$ $179.50$ $180.50$ $181.50$ $182.50$ $183.50$ $184.50$ $185.50$ $186.50$ $187.50$ $188.50$ $189.50$ $190.50$ $191.50$ $192.50$ $193.50$ $194.50$ $195.50$ $196.50$ $197.50$ $198.50$ $199.50$ $200.50$ $201.50$ $202.50$ $203.50$ $204.50$ $205.50$ $206.50$ $207.50$ $208.50$ $209.50$ $210.50$ $211.50$ $212.50$ $213.50$ $214.50$ $215.50$ $216.50$ $217.50$ $218.50$ $219.50$ $220.50$ $221.50$ $222.50$ $223.50$ $224.50$ $225.50$ $226.50$ $227.50$ $228.50$ $229.50$ $230.50$ $231.50$ $232.50$ $233.50$ $234.50$ $235.50$ $236.50$ $237.50$ $238.50$ $239.50$ $240.50$ $241.50$ $242.50$ $243.50$ $244.50$ $245.50$ $246.50$ $247.50$ $248.50$ $249.50$ $250.50$ $251.50$ $252.50$ $253.50$ $254.50$ $255.50$ $256.50$ $257.50$ $258.50$ $259.50$ $260.50$ $261.50$ $262.50$ $263.50$ $264.50$ $265.50$ $266.50$ $267.50$ $268.50$ $269.50$ $270.50$ $271.50$ $272.50$ $273.50$ $274.50$ $275.50$ $276.50$ $277.50$ $278.50$ $279.50$ $280.50$ $281.50$ $282.50$ $283.50$ $284.50$ $285.50$ $286.50$ $287.50$ $288.50$ $289.50$ $290.50$ $291.50$ $292.50$ $293.50$ $294.50$ $295.50$ $296.50$ $297.50$ $298.50$ $299.50$ $300.50$ $301.50$ $302.50$ $303.50$ $304.50$ $305.50$ $306.50$ $307.50$ $308.50$ $309.50$ $310.50$ $311.50$ $312.50$ $313.50$ $314.50$ $315.50$ $316.50$ $317.50$ $318.50$ $319.50$ $320.50$ $321.50$ $322.50$ $323.50$ $324.50$ $325.50$ $326.50$ $327.50$ $328.50$ $329.50$ $330.50$ $331.50$ $332.50$ $333.50$ $334.50$ $335.50$ $336.50$ $337.50$ $338.50$ $339.50$ $340.50$ $341.50$ $342.50$ $343.50$ $344.50$ $345.50$ $346.50$ $347.50$ $348.50$ $349.50$ $350.50$ $351.50$ $352.50$ $353.50$ $354.50$ $355.50$ $356.50$ $357.50$ $358.50$ $359.50$ $360.50$ $361.50$ $362.50$ $363.50$ $364.50$ $365.50$ $366.50$ $367.50$ $368.50$ $369.50$ $370.50$ $371.50$ $372.50$ $373.50$ $374.50$ $375.50$ $376.50$ $377.50$ $378.50$ $379.50$ $380.50$ $381.50$ $382.50$ $383.50$ $384.50$ $385.50$ $386.50$ $387.50$ $388.50$ $389.50$ $390.50$ $391.50$ $392.50$ $393.50$ $394.50$ $395.50$ $396.50$ $397.50$ $398.50$ $399.50$ $400.50$ $401.50$ $402.50$ $403.50$ $404.50$ $405.50$ $406.50$ $407.50$ $408.50$ $409.50$ $410.50$ $411.50$ $412.50$ $413.50$ $414.50$ $415.50$ $416.50$ $417.50$ $418.50$ $419.50$ $420.50$ $421.50$ $422.50$ $423.50$ $424.50$ $425.50$ $426.50$ $427.50$ $428.50$ $429.50$ $430.50$ $431.50$ $432.50$ $433.50$ $434.50$ $435.50$ $436.50$ $437.50$ $438.50$ $439.50$ $440.50$ $441.50$ $442.50$ $443.50$ $444.50$ $445.50$ $446.50$ $447.50$ $448.50$ $449.50$ $450.50$ $451.50$ $452.50$ $453.50$ $454.50$ $455.50$ $456.50$ $457.50$ $458.50$ $459.50$ $460.50$ $461.50$ $462.50$ $463.50$ $464.50$ $465.50$ $466.50$ $467.50$ $468.50$ $469.50$ $470.50$ $471.50$ $472.50$ $473.50$ $474.50$ $475.50$ $476.50$ $477.50$ $478.50$ $479.50$ $480.50$ $481.50$ $482.50$ $483.50$ $484.50$ $485.50$ $486.50$ $487.50$ $488.50$ $489.50$ $490.50$ $491.50$ $492.50$ $493.50$ $494.50$ $495.50$ $496.50$ $497.50$ $498.50$ $499.50$ $500.50$ $501.50$ $502.50$ $503.50$ $504.50$ $505.50$ $506.50$ $507.50$ $508.50$ $509.50$ $510.50$ $511.50$ $512.50$ $513.50$ $514.50$ $515.50$ $516.50$ $517.50$ $518.50$ $519.50$ $520.50$ $521.50$ $522.50$ $523.50$ $524.50$ $525.50$ $526.50$ $527.50$ $528.50$ $529.50$ $530.50$ $531.50$ $532.50$ $533.50$ $534.50$ $535.50$ $536.50$ $537.50$ $538.50$ $539.50$ $540.50$ $541.50$ $542.50$ $543.50$ $544.50$ $545.50$ $546.50$ $547.50$ $548.50$ $549.50$ $550.50$ $551.50$ $552.50$ $553.50$ $554.50$ $555.50$ $556.50$ $557.50$ $558.50$ $559.50$ $560.50$ $561.50$ $562.50$ $563.50$ $564.50$ $565.50$ $566.50$ $567.50$ $568.50$ $569.50$ $570.50$ $571.50$ $572.50$ $573.50$ $574.50$ $575.50$ $576.50$ $577.50$ $578.50$ $579.50$ $580.50$ $581.50$ $582.50$ $583.50$ $584.50$ $585.50$ $586.50$ $587.50$ $588.50$ $589.50$ $590.50$ $591.50$ $592.50$ $593.50$ $594.50$ $595.50$ $596.50$ $597.50$ $598.50$ $599.50$ $600.50$ $601.50$ $602.50$ $603.50$ $604.50$ $605.50$ $606.50$ $607.50$ $608.50$ $609.50$ $610.50$ $611.50$ $612.50$ $613.50$ $614.50$ $615.50$ $616.50$ $617.50$ $618.50$ $619.50$ $620.50$ $621.50$ $622.50$ $623.50$ $624.50$ $625.50$ $626.50$ $627.50$ $628.50$ $629.50$ $630.50$ $631.50$ $632.50$ $633.50$ $634.50$ $635.50$ $636.50$ $637.50$ $638.50$ $639.50$ $640.50$ $641.50$ $642.50$ $643.50$ $644.50$ $645.50$ $646.50$ $647.50$ $648.50$ $649.50$ $650.50$ $651.50$ $652.50$ $653.50$ $654.50$ $655.50$ $656.50$ $657.50$ $658.50$ $659.50$ $660.50$ $661.50$ $662.50$ $663.50$ $664.50$ $665.50$ $666.50$ $667.50$ $668.50$ $669.50$ $670.50$ $671.50$ $672.50$ $673.50$ $674.50$ $675.50$ $676.50$ $677.50$ $678.50$ $679.50$ $680.50$ $681.50$ $682.50$ $683.50$ $684.50$ $685.50$ $686.50$ $687.50$ $688.50$ $689.50$ $690.50$ $691.50$ $692.50$ $693.50$ $694.50$ $695.50$ $696.50$ $697.50$ $698.50$ $699.50$ $700.50$ $701.50$ $702.50$ $703.50$ $704.50$ $705.50$ $706.50$ $707.50$ $708.50$ $709.50$ $710.50$ $711.50$ $712.50$ $713.50$ $714.50$ $715.50$ $716.50$ $717.50$ $718.50$ $719.50$ $720.50$ $721.50$ $722.50$ $723.50$ $724.50$ $725.50$ $726.50$ $727.50$ $728.50$ $729.50$ $730.50$ $731.50$ $732.50$ $733.50$ $734.50$ $735.50$ $736.50$ $737.50$ $738.50$ $739.50$ $740.50$ $741.50$ $742.50$ $743.50$ $744.50$ $745.50$ $746.50$ $747.50$ $748.50$ $749.50$ $750.50$ $751.50$ $752.50$ $753.50$ $754.50$ $755.50$ $756.50$ $757.50$ $758.50$ $759.50$ $760.50$ $761.50$ $762.50$ $763.50$ $764.50$ $765.50$ $766.50$ $767.50$ $768.50$ $769.50$ $770.50$ $771.50$ $772.50$ $773.50$ $774.50$ $775.50$ $776.50$ $777.50$ $778.50$ $779.50$ $780.50$ $781.50$ $782.50$ $783.50$ $784.50$ $785.50$ $786.50$ $787.50$ $788.50$ $789.50$ $790.50$ $791.50$ $792.50$ $793.50$ $794.50$ $795.50$ $796.50$ $797.50$ $798.50$ $799.50$ $800.50$ $801.50$ $802.50$ $803.50$ $804.50$ $805.50$ $806.50$ $807.50$ $808.50$ $809.50$ $810.50$ $811.50$ $812.50$ $813.50$ $814.50$ $815.50$ $816.50$ $817.50$ $818.50$ $819.50$ $820.50$ $821.50$ $822.50$ $823.50$ $824.50$ $825.50$ $826.50$ $827.50$ $828.50$ $829.50$ $830.50$ $831.50$ $832.50$ $833.50$ $834.50$ $835.50$ $836.50$ $837.50$ $838.50$ $839.50$ $840.50$ $841.50$ $842.50$ $843.50$ $844.50$ $845.50$ $846.50$ $847.50$ $848.50$ $849.50$ $850.50$ $851.50$ $852.50$ $853.50$ $854.50$ $855.50$ $856.50$ $857.50$ $858.50$ $859.50$ $860.50$ $861.50$ $862.50$ $863.50$ $864.50$ $865.50$ $866.50$ $867.50$ $868.50$ $869.50$ $870.50$ $871.50$ $872.50$ $873.50$ $874.50$ $875.50$ $876.50$ $877.50$ $878.50$ $879.50$ $880.50$ $881.50$ $882.50$ $883.50$ $884.50$ $885.50$ $886.50$ $887.50$ $888.50$ $889.50$ $890.50$ $891.50$ $892.50$ $893.50$ $894.50$ $895.50$ $896.50$ $897.50$ $898.50$ $899.50$ $900.50$ $901.50$ $902.50$ $903.50$ $904.50$ $905.50$ $906.50$ $907.50$ $908.50$ $909.50$ $910.50$ $911.50$ $912.50$ $913.50$ $914.50$ $915.50$ $916.50$ $917.50$ $918.50$ $919.50$ $920.50$ $921.50$ $922.50$ $923.50$ $924.50$ $925.50$ $926.50$ $927.50$ $928.50$ $929.50$ $930.50$ $931.50$ $932.50$ $933.50$ $934.50$ $935.50$ $936.50$ $937.50$ $938.50$ $939.50$ $940.50$ $941.50$ $942.50$ $943.50$ $944.50$ $945.50$ $946.50$ $947.50$ $948.50$ $949.50$ $950.50$ $951.50$ $952.50$ $953.50$ $954.50$ $955.50$ $956.50$ $957.50$ $958.50$ $959.50$ $960.50$ $961.50$ $962.50$ $963.50$ $964.50$ $965.50$ $966.50$ $967.50$ $968.50$ $969.50$ $970.50$ $971.50$ $972.50$ $973.50$ $974.50$ $975.50$ $976.50$ $977.50$ $978.50$ $979.50$ $980.50$ $981.50$ $982.50$ $983.50$ $984.50$ $985.50$ $986.50$ $987.50$ $988.50$ $989.50$ $990.50$ $991.50$ $992.50$ $993.50$ $994.50$ $995.50$ $996.50$ $997.50$ $998.50$ $999.50$ $1000.50$ $1001.50$ $1002.50$ $1003.50$ $1004.50$ $1005.50$ $1006.50$ $1007.50$ $1008.50$ $1009.50$ $1010.50$ $1011.50$ $1012.50$ $1013.50$ $1014.50$ $1015.50$ $1016.50$ $1017.50$ $1018.50$ $1019.50$ $1020.50$ $1021.50$ $1022.50$ $1023.50$ $1024.50$ $1025.50$ $1026.50$ $1027.50$ $1028.50$ $1029.50$ $1030.50$ $1031.50$ $1032.50$ $1033.50$ $1034.50$ $1035.50$ $1036.50$ $1037.50$ $1038.50$ $1039.50$ $1040.50$ $1041.50$ $1042.50$ $1043.50$ $1044.50$ $1045.50$ $1046.50$ $1047.50$ $1048.50$ $1049.50$ $1050.50$ $1051.50$ $1052.50$ $1053.50$ $1054.50$ $1055.50$ $1056.50$ $1057.50$ $1058.50$ $1059.50$ $1060.50$ $1061.50$ $1062.50$ $1063.50$ $1064.50$ $1065.50$ $1066.50$ $1067.50$ $1068.50$ $1069.50$ $1070.50$ $1071.50$ $1072.50$ $1073.50$ $1074.50$ $1075.50$ $1076.50$ $1077.50$ $1078.50$ $1079.50$ $1080.50$ $1081.50$ $1082.50$ $1083.50$ $1084.50$ $1085.50$ $1086.50$ $1087.50$ $1088.50$ $1089.50$ $1090.50$ $1091.50$ $1092.50$ $1093.50$ $1094.50$ $1095.50$ $1096.50$ $1097.50$ $1098.50$ $1099.50$ $1100.50$ $1101.50$ $1102.50$ $1103.50$ $1104.50$ $1105.50$ $1106.50$ $1107.50$ $1108.50$ $1109.50$ $1110.50$ $1111.50$ $1112.50$ $1113.50$ $1114.50$ $1115.50$ $1116.50$ $1117.50$ $1118.50$ $1119.50$ $1120.50$ $1121.50$ $1122.50$ $1123.50$ $1124.50$ $1125.50$ $1126.50$ $1127.50$ $1128.50$ $1129.50$ $1130.50$ $1131.50$ $1132.50$ $1133.50$ $1134.50$ $1135.50$ $1136.50$ $1137.50$ $1138.50$ $1139.50$ $1140.50$ $1141.50$ $1142.50$ $1143.50$ $1144.50$ $1145.50$ $1146.50$ $1147.50$ $1148.50$ $1149.50$ $1150.50$ $1151.50$ $1152.50$ $1153.50$ $1154.50$ $1155.50$ $1156.50$ $1157.50$ $1158.50$ $1159.50$ $1160.50$ $1161.50$ $1162.50$ $1163.50$ $1164.50$ $1165.50$ $1166.50$ $1167.50$ $1168.50$ $1169.50$ $1170.50$ $1171.50$ $1172.50$ $1173.50$ $1174.50$ $1175.50$ $1176.50$ $1177.50$ $1178.50$ $1179.50$ $1180.50$ $1181.50$ $1182.50$ $1183.50$ $1184.50$ $1185.50$ $1186.50$ $1187.50$ $1188.50$ $1189.50$ $1190.50$ $1191.50$ $1192.50$ $1193.50$ $1194.50$ $1195.50$ $1196.50$ $1197.50$ $1198.50$ $1199.50$ $1200.50$ $1201.50$ $1202.50$ $1203.50$ $1204.50$ $1205.50$ $1206.50$ $1207.50$ $1208.50$ $1209.50$ $1210.50$ $1211.50$ $1212.50$ $1213.50$ $1214.50$ $1215.50$ $1216.50$ $1217.50$ $1218.50$ $1219.50$ $1220.50$ $1221.50$ $1222.50$ $1223.50$ $1224.50$ $1225.50$ $1226.50$ $1227.50$ $1228.50$ $1229.50$ $1230.50$ $1231.50$ $1232.50$ $1233.50$ $1234.50$ $1235.50$ $1236.50$ $1237.50$ $1238.50$ $1239.50$ $1240.50$ $1241.50$ $1242.50$ $1243.50$ $1244.50$ $1245.50$ $1246.50$ $1247.50$ $1248.50$ $1249.50$ $1250.50$ $1251.50$ $1252.50$ $1253.50$ $1254.50$ $1255.50$ $1256.50$ $1257.50$ $1258.50$ $1259.50$ $1260.50$ $1261.50$ $1262.50$ $1263.50$ $1264.50$ $1265.50$ $1266.50$ $1267.50$ $1268.50$ $1269.50$ $1270.50$ $1271.50$ $1272.50$ $1273.50$ $1274.50$ $1275.50$ $1276.50$ $1277.50$ $1278.50$ $1279.50$ $1280.50$ $1281.50$ $1282.50$ $1283.50$ $1284.50$ $1285.50$ $1286.50$ $1287.50$ $1288.50$ $1289.50$ $1290.50$ $1291.50$ $1292.50$ $1293.50$ $1294.50$ $1295.50$ $1296.50$ $1297.50$ $1298.50$ $1299.50$ $1300.50$ $1301.50$ $1302.50$ $1303.50$ $1304.50$ $1305.50$ $1306.50$ $1307.50$ $1308.50$ $1309.50$ $1310.50$ $1311.50$ $1312.50$ $1313.50$ $1314.50$ $1315.50$ $1316.50$ $1317.50$ $1318.50$ $1319.50$ $1320.50$ $1321.50$ $1322.50$ $1323.50$ $1324.50$ $1325.50$ $1326.50$ $1327.50$ $1328.50$ $1329.50$ $1330.50$ $1331.50$ $1332.50$ $1333.50$ $1334.50$ $1335.50$ $1336.50$ $1337.50$ $1338.50$ $1339.50$ $1340.50$ $1341.50$ $1342.50$ $1343.50$ $1344.50$ $1345.50$ $1346.50$ $1347.50$ $1348.50$ $1349.50$ $1350.50$ $1351.50$ $1352.50$ $1353.50$ $1354.50$ $1355.50$ $1356.50$ $1357.50$ $1358.50$ $1359.50$ $1360.50$ $1361.50$ $1362.50$ $1363.50$ $1364.50$ $1365.50$ $1366.50$ $1367.50$ $1368.50$ $1369.50$ $1370.50$ $1371.50$ $1372.50$ $1373.50$ $1374.50$ $1375.50$ $1376.50$ $1377.50$ $1378.50$ $1379.50$ $1380.50$ $1381.50$ $1382.50$ $1383.50$ $1384.50$ $1385.50$ $1386.50$ $1387.50$ $1388.50$ $1389.50$ $1390.50$ $1391.50$ $1392.50$ $1393.50$ $1394.50$ $1395.50$ $1396.50$ $1397.50$ $1398.50$ $1399.50$ $1400.50$ $1401.50$ $1402.50$ $1403.50$ $1404.50$ $1405.50$ $1406.50$ $1407.50$ $1408.50$ $1409.50$ $1410.50$ $1411.50$ $1412.50$ $1413.50$ $1414.50$ $1415.50$ $1416.50$ $1417.50$ $1418.50$ $1419.50$ $1420.50$ $1421.50$ $1422.50$ $1423.50$ $1424.50$ $1425.50$ $1426.50$ $1427.50$ $1428.50$ $1429.50$ $1430.50$ $1431.50$ $1432.50$ $1433.50$ $1434.50$ $1435.50$ $1436.50$ $1437.50$ $1438.50$ $1439.50$ $1440.50$ $1441.50$ $1442.50$ $1443.50$ $1444.50$ $1445.50$ $1446.50$ $1447.50$ $1448.50$ $1449.50$ $1450.50$ $1451.50$ $1452.50$ $1453.50$ $1454.50$ $1455.50$ $1456.50$ $1457.50$ $1458.50$ $1459.50$ $1460.50$ $1461.50$ $1462.50$ $1463.50$ $1464.50$ $1465.50$ $1466.50$ $1467.50$ $1468.50$ $1469.50$ $1470.50$ $1471.50$ $1472.50$ $1473.50$ $1474.50$ $1475.50$ $1476.50$ $1477.50$ $1478.50$ $1479.50$ $1480.50$ $1481.50$ $1482.50$ $1483.50$ $1484.50$ $1485.50$ $14
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday      Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 2 p.m.
Friday       Wednesday 2 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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.
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 844-558.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Arts and Crafts Fair, Sat., Nov. 15, 10
a.m.-4 p.m. Laughing Community Nursery School
645 Alabama St. 20 Professional
artists.
11-14
Malts, shakes, dessert items, great sandwiches at the Vista Restaurant, 157 W. 6th. H.
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring 1981 Business Manager and Editor positions. These are required by some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 104. Completed applications are due on Friday at 5:00 p.m., Thursday, November 20.
The University Daily Kansas is anEqual OpportunityAffirmativeMissions are sought from allqualified people regardless ofrace, religion, color, sex,disability, national origin, age, or ancestry.
ENTERTAINMENT
Open daily, 10 a.m. to midnight. Fri, and
Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon. The Vita Restaurant, 135 West, 9th St., Brownsville.
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice
and time. Leave a message what day and what time, Content Perk at Green's Tavern. 814-6306. Budweiser and Natural Light on tap. 11-19
this week on "Bringin' It All Back Home" on Slicker. The nationally known musical talent that passed before Cable 6 cameras. Artists like Nathan Glinden, Patti Smith, and more. Fri. at 6:30 and sat. at 10 p.m.-exclusively on Sunflower Cables' iCable Channel 6.
FOR RENT
Apt. and rooms for rent new remodeled
houses and downtown no phone.
Phone 841-550-9612
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. Other townhouses, be available for Jan-May Lake access. Amenities pool. You'll like our looks Southern Back Way townhouses, 26th and Kauai, 748-501-9800.
2-bedroom apt, small efficiency apt
3-bedroom apt, comfortable,
comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 841-
536-3730.
Perfect for 4 students. Catch bus to route.
$12.50 each per month. Large 4 bdm.
duplex, central air conditioning, all appliances.
Call 853-7530 or 853-2704.
Spacies 2 jdpm, apt. for 2 to 4 people.
Families and downtown. No pets. Phone 844-735-9100.
3-bdm, townhouse with burning fireplace
64, 847-7333. Will take 3 students. 2500
844-7333.
Villai Capri Apts. Unfurnished 1 & 2 bdw.
apts; available. Central air, bdw.
apts; available. 2½ blocks south of
the hall. Hall Call 4.39 for 3.90 or
time; on weekends.
For fall or spring, Nailshim Dr. offers you the best of dormitory life and the advantage of a private room with WiFi; it weekly maid service to clean your room and bath; free activities and much more. If you're looking for an apartment isn't what you want, you'll be in HALL, 1800 Nailshim Drive, 843-8559. If you'd like to book, call (718) 268-6000.
b.drm. duplex. Sublease beginning Jan. to
June 2013. Shared storage. 2-d shed. Garage. Spacious enclosed in palo.
Rugged floor. Bedroom. Call Bath 84-6900 (after 5 p.m. 84-6900) 11-13
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
Uttillies paid. May work out part of rent.
Call 842-4185. tf
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. A brand new home, brick and wood burning fireplace, central air conditioning, comp. dushawer, swimming pool, golf course. 825-7375 utilities. Call 841-3890. 11:25
Beautiful 3-bdrm. house with garage and groomed backyard. Furnished. Ideal location.
Available Dec. 1. $375/month. Call 842-4648.
References. 11-14
$9s-mm. furnished, carpeted, gas Jan -
48 nth & 4B 11th & NJ Dec-Aug.
ma-198.732
Sublease one 1d.m. spacious unfurnished
at water. paited Water. bus route. Laundry faci-
lity. Free laundry. Only $17.50 each.
Deposit. 841-6795. Keep ringing. 11-17
Completely remodeled 2 bdm. house. Stove, refrigerator, new carpet, some furniture.
Walking distance KU Med Center. 1-69-4074
0474 after 5:30 p.m. 11-14
Sublease 3 bdm, townhouse=available second semester. Very nice=full kitchen and fireplace=Call Jim 749-0445. 11-14
2 bdm. unfurnished apt for rent. Very
high-resolution downtown. Awaitment.
mid-December 814-4045. 11-17
2 bdmr. Cedarwood apt. available immediately. Close to campus, stores. Call Libby 749-0119 or Jane 841-8398. 11-14
Private and economic living. Attractive 2
years of experience required. Water
paid. References required. 842-7705.
Christian Campus House has a few open-
sessions. Call 842-6529 10:30AM
9:00-10:30AM
NEW DUPLX AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE
APARTMENT LIVING, YOU CAN ENJOY
THE AFFORDABLE LUXURY THESE CON-
SISTEN TO
*RES INCLUDE: FULLY EQUIPPED*
RATE DINING ROOM-FEELF FOR
RATE DINING ROOM-FEELF FOR
LOCATED BETWEEN 3RD MONTH
AND 4TH MONTH ON COINN STREET FOR MORE INFORMATION.
M.A. TO M.F. 842-4455 or 841-5258
A.M. TO M.F. 842-4455
HANOVER PLACE STUDIO. ONLY ONE
APPT. FURNISHED. PLETLEYALL FUNNISHED STUDIO APT.
NEW AND CONTEMPORARY APT. BENTS
NEW AND CONTEMPORARY APT. BENTS
EGE PER MONTH WITH WATER
PAINTED ON WEST SIDE OF MASS. STREET.
INFORMATION CALL 841-123 or 112-55
4405.
Room for rent: 2-3 days a week. Ideal for children aged 6-15 years. Call 424-862-9111 at 5 p.m. or after work.
STUDIO, sublet spring sem, start Jan. $160/
mo. all utils. pd. incl. A/C. 941 La. 841-3154
ANYTIME.
11-17
Female roommate and share house. $118/mo.
+ utilities. Available December 1-15. 842-
0038. 11-19
Cinnamon girls, don't be fooled by cheap impersonations. We are the 2 respectable KU mini roommate to share a 3 bbm. Trailridge Tom or Scott M4-824-2714 Call up! Amber Tom or Scott M4-824-2714
barn, brm. age, with den, for two or three pennies,
bruised, no children, $210 a month, 843-845
Hires, no children, $210 a month, 843-845
Grad Student weeks 1 or 2 for housemates
Grad Student old 3 bd. homes. 11-19
6078 John Beautiful Home. 11-19
2 bdrm. 1½ bath. 5 baths living room, pool.
3 baths + 3436. +332e. Call betw. 4-6 p.m. 914-9788.
Snauscoe 1 bdmr. alt. in Trailridge. Gas and
water are supplied by the courts and pool.
Call 794-1883.
2 bdmr, furnished mobile homes. Quit hotel
in the early morning, then quit.
quited $160 and up. Jayhawk Court. 845-766-3900.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
ACCESSORIES
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-909-9000, 589-746-9000.
Furnished 1 bdmr apt $233 + Utilities
Furnished 1 bdmr available now -call 719-11-19
*411-2255*
*411-2256*
3 bdmr basement ampT Rent $255 a month.
8 bdmr basement ampT Rent $400 a month.
Call 643-284-8-5 ask for Julie. 11-25
Studio apt. $15/month. All utilities paid.
Industrial Office Ohio Call 643-824-9-54.
For Julie
New excellent quality bedding -orthopedic
bedding -comfy mattress -London's Furniture. 1009 New York St. 844
44th Street, New York, NY 10024
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Learn about the book guide, 2. For class, preparation, 3. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Malls Bookstore and Oread Book store.
FOR SALE
WATERBED MATTRESSES $34.95, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 754. Mass. $49.95.
SURGEON'S PANTS--The real thing! Fully equipped stationary chairs. Available in green, blue or white strings. Available in blue, green or white $8.95. Hacky Stairs-The newest sport in the world! Designed for safety $10.95 (If you are not familiar with his addressed stamp, give him free information—send his antee or your money back!) Send your enclosed resume to M.M.A. type and all raised information to M.M.A. residents add 4% sales tax $19.11-11
MATTRESSER, Orthopedic sets from $29.
FURNITURE, Furniture blocks from $10.
FURNITURE, one block west of 8th and Ikwon.
GOOD-LOOKING FALL CLOTHES Europe
- 6 shirts - 2 pairs of jeans
- 10 slacks - 5 shirts - 4 pairs of jeans
1978 VW Rabbit, blue with black interior,
55,000 miles, excellent mechanically and
physically, auto trans. Michelin tires. Amt-
z for p.m. call. Cassi 430-325 -188
p.m.
Vintage clothing and neat ale "junque" at
240 W. 5th St., 1-3, 15-Test St., 223-224.
3288 W. 6th St., 11-5, 15-Test St., 223-224.
Glenhambirth Glend.快完 cone. new pads
$100. Call 841-0817 Ask for Dave. 11-13
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application to: DBK Production, dept. K Box 253, Tempe, Arizona 85231, 12-4
Pioneer. Rack Store. 7 pieces plus turn-
tables and shelf mount of the line.
$1,000. Household $83-513. 11-14
1975 WV DASHER, 4-apec, 4-door, low
room condition, AM-FM device,
642 648-648
1972 BMW 320M 110,000 miles $1900. 841-
1904 Keep trying. 11-14
Datan and Dodge 74. Good condition for
information call 841-8041, 8 and 114
3270.
IRISH HARPS. Various sizes. Easy to play
Silvine Woods, Box 29521, L.A., CA; 90029,
89907.
73 2 bdmr. x 15 x5 mobile home Excellent
842-4295. 11-17
Banju~ very nice Kay banjo ~ five string
Banju~ very nice Like new Good price-
Jim 794-0453
11-14
with hard case. Like new, Good price. Call Jim J97-04453.
11-14
Improve hard cases. 290 +江仓, half hairy, quiet. Clean habits. Republic hairstyles. May get a little violent and break a hair. Domesticated. Other hairs domesticated. Must sell to pay the costs. Kitten 481-4359 for 6. Serious inquiries available.
Glitane model TT-2 track bicycle. Equipment for 6x-gear road or roller training. Helmet, approches included. 842-7973. Total costs 15.800 +江仓, 5.400 +全屋, 15.800 +a.m.-5.000. P lots of miscellaneous items, luggage and some furniture. Come in at Janet J82-8328. Backpacking booties in excellent condition. Proteta. Ladder sizes 7-8%; half price. Janet J82-8328.
Bookcases $28. $30 and $43 in stock. Cushions made: cedar chests, record cabinets etc. M.J. Strough $83-8992. 11-21
Kick off your levelview viewfinder + two side seats made: cedar chests, record cabinets etc. Vivitar T5-205 zoom lens with macro:
Ampge V-4 vultral how net transformer &
Ampge H-MS HA.5 mount cables 11-19
1241 keep trying
Soundedien stereo, hurntable, camara rete
speakers, headphones, 18 records, Call 864-
2550, headphones, 18 records, Call 864-
2550
1978 Cougar XR-7, excellent condition.
3600 miles, many账务, $4,300, 841-1096
www.cougarsports.com
FOUND
1 pair of bifocal glasses in a black case.
2 person with 846-6275 and claim
Please call 846-6275 and claim
1 pair of glasses of 8th and Mis-
teacher's glasses. Pick up at 11-17
Trombie fire.
Ladies watch in Union on Friday Nov. Call 841-6385 after 5:30. 11-17
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
you will share your work
experience with the residents.
nursing home resident? Our consumer
organize housing homes (KNHI) need you be
home homes (KNHI) need you be
and input on nursing home conditions and
the care and treatment of the
residents. All residential condi-
tionalized. Confidential. Please call:
917-342-5000, Mass St. 24, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
917-342-5000, Mass St. 24, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
CRUISES CLUB MEDITERIANANE, SAIL-
FORSTRUCTOR, Office Personnel, Counselor,
Structures. Office Personnel, Counselor,
Structures. Send $ 8.90 * $1 handing for APPL
for World/3 $ 60125, Sacramento, C $ 6880.
WORLD/3 $ 60125, Sacramento, C $ 6880.
Are you in OT, PT, Nursing school or Pre-med. You want practical experience in your job during pursuit Part-time work; care a job position now. Call 843-6423. 11-21
Guaranteed weekly income stuffing envelopes at home. No limit. Free supply. Enclosures 25c and stamped envelope. Bracket Assemblies 100 W. 31 W. 3Q.-Lawrence. 66044 66044
Needed personal care aid to assist female
participants in preparing for all events and weekends. Data
obtained for the program.
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer year, round
S. Amer. S. Aer., Australia, All. fields.
monthly, Slightseeing Free in
Write; IGC Box 25-1 KCova Corona DL
CA 98255.
Needa a roommate to assist quadriclpte
need a roommate to exchange for房
board Dana 843-6425. 11-13
A pair of glasses, worn on l0-31 around Wreath Street, plain frame, slight grey lint; tinted, plain frame, light grey lint; tinted.
Lt. Brown pair glasses with gradient rose
11-14
*11-14a* in brown case
11-14b
Well-loved gray tabby kitten wearing belge
collar. 841-5335. 11-14
LOST
Coin and Stamp Shop, Topeka, Ks. Nov. 22
Coin & Stamp Ind. Intl. Outside. 9 out-
11-24 both days.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
PERSONAL
You've probably seen them in Aspen now. They are the coolest winter goggles with zip-off sleeves. HEAT WAVE, cold weather gear from California with the great design and design, 749-1825, 834-558, 11-14 6712.
SKI VAL1: Alum has new condo for rent.
Ski Val1: Alum has new condo for rent.
Mary Christophe. 304-678-8160, ifr
Mary Christophe. 304-678-8160, ifr
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth support. Consultation. Appell call 8 on to 8 p.m. (918) 642-3100. 440. W. 101 St, Overland Park, Kansas. fax
SINGING MESSAGES for all occults. De-
sign TELMESSAGE (81-6108). ASTA SING
TELMESSAGE 81-6108.
Let r.v. winkle's tuck someone in for you
let night. Call 841-8571. 11-13
Narcotics Anonymous. If you want to use them, call 800-625-1345, stop that, keep that, Call 811-2354 for meeting dates.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
tf
UVB stand-up boots give the tanning in-
grip. UVA stand-up boots give the UVA tanning beds are totally different. You burn or dry the skin. They are GUARANTEED to wear in Europe for over 10 years. Present this book on our regular $45 membership.
Expires Nov. 15, T.A.N. Lid. Holdings
841-6323 11-17
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters -841.2345.
We are here to call or drop by time. We never close. Partially funded by Student Activity fees.
Dieting a constant hallmark? If so, women's support group forming. Call Lifes Main Demonstration Center at (618) 754-2999.
Yello Sub
Free Delivery!
841-3268
campus area 6-midnight
no delivery Fri, Sat.
12 NOT SUBS
Whole ... $3.25
Half ... $1.75
Super Sub ... $8.00
Instant color passport. I.D. and resume photo. 1080 x 720. W-1, B-10. Swila Studio. 749-1611.
BALLOONACY INC - A wacky character
filled balloons. Perfect colorful hea-
then filled balloons. A set of
stations. Large specialty orders accepted for
all sizes. Quick and printing
also available on large specializes.
livery service provided 7 days a week. Call
us or for more details, after 5 phone
844-9003
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice
or 15 days notice, let me let me
know what day and what time I will
perk at Green Tavern. 841-6366. Budweiser
and Natural Light on tap.
Doug of Dungeons and Dragons. I think
he would and would like to go 1:14
with you. Carla.
MAGAZINEZ-ARTNew. ART in Amer-
cation, Art and Antiques, Museum,
America Preserves, Art and Antiques,
Museum, America Preserves, Art and
Antiques, Museum, America Preserves, Art and
Miami $188 Round trip, Nonton Special
charge, charter. Leaving New York, 27 at
9:30 a.m. at Miami Beach.
p.m. Nov. 30th. Air Florida wide body,
winter suit. K.C. MO $18-15-14
8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Jennifer, call me please. Steve 841-2054,
11:34
Ski Winter Park for $160. January 4-9.
3 days ski rental and lift tickets, and 3 days
ski rental and lift tickets, and 3 days
$841-8001 for a brochure and details. Hurry.
Baptist Student Union) 11-17
--graphics, illustrations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editions, data processing, 12-8
Ellen or Jeannan, 841-2172.
I sincerely appreciate the fine vote of confidence I received from the University area Again, I thank you very much. Patty Jaimes County Clerk-Elect
AYV AND LESBIAN PEER COUNSELING
inquariates at 811-395-4260 or i.k.u.intmns
launchers at 811-395-4260
NADS: Takes, a NEW Beginning. Davi-
kinson, 78, Friends of Nads. 20d, Paid for
Friends of Nads.
Would like tutorial assistance for Calculus
115. Willing to call. Pay 864-9738. 11-17
Looking for the two girls in the RED W. on
K-10 Tuesday. Call 749-5376 or 841-9322.
This Christmas give yourself and your year-end holiday gift the most lasting pleasure. No other gift gives so much lasting pleasure. No other gift gives so much lasting pleasure that you will be makepoet own a beautiful price. All of our excellent quality at reasonable prices. All of our excellent quality at reasonable prices guaranteed to please you. "Why accept any gifts from us?" You can appreciate and to receive an appl. 749-8611. 12-8
Paddle your way to the top. Compete in
the Boat Race on Monday, Wednesday,
and Thursday. November 18 & 20, 7-11:
Union Ballroom. Prizes to be announced!
Entrance fee. Sign up in the Buffalo
office today.
For that special birthday—Give "The Birthday
Party." Cakes and flowers delivered.
841-6525 eves. 11-19
Send a Singing Santa. The perfect Christmas gift! Order deadline Dec. 8. ASTA Singing Telegrams 841-6169. 12-8
Open daily 10:30 a.m. to midnight, Fri. and saturdays. A m.i.g. Great food, great service at the Restaurant, 1527 W. dhn. 11-19 Business Investors wanted for job in B42-318
HB-Month 13, Day 13, and Hostage Heart is still a captive, with no hope for release but no desire! May my "bad" luck always hold. FF.
Hey P.T. Thanks for Our Great Weekend.
And remember the fun has just begun! Unsigned
11-13
Sury. Miller beer may be good but I like
grape pop better. Happy 20th birthday.
Love John. 11-15
It's the Commander's CRAZY QUART
portion of COURTS only $1.00 per
p.m. HI'd the dock with the craches at THE
HARBOR LIVES 10.13 Massachusetts 11-13
Timberwolf Art Studio—open Saturday's art and craft展 and artwork in unique forest surrounding featuring Brummell Pottery, rockies and much more. 8 miles south of Lawrence on 59 Nightway to Zippy Gas Station, 10 miles south of road-top road limits or sign calls 749-1585.
I am looking for people interested in learning the farct. Private or group classes start in January. For more information call Shari at 841-6924. 11-13
Hillel Lunch Nov. 19 11:30-10:00 with our own Russian Immigrants in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union Cafeteria. 11-19
SERVICES OFFERED
EINSTEIN'S TUTORS export assistance CS.
MERCEDES' compass composition research typing HANDY
composition research typing HANDY
TUTORING: Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology elementary Math/Statistics. Paul
841-2546 or 843-6835. 11-18
THE BIKE GARAGE-Complete professional garage for bikers. Also suitable for biker specialty, specialty garages, time capsule garages.
Changing locations, introductory offer. Per-
formant required. Call Kailen K483-611. Good to New
York. Kailen K483-610. Good to New
York.
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
2½ EACH
HOUSE OF USHE
MASSACHUSETTS LIVINGSTONE CARES GARDEN 807-234-3133
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tf
Experience: typed-thesis, dissertations,
selecting electors, selecting electors,
Barb. after 5 p.m. 843-210-391
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work with a large number of customers. Betty, 842-6097 after 5 and weekends. if you need further information.
Experienced typist-lemn papers, thesis,
mise, electric IBM Selectric. Proreading,
spelling corrected. 843-9544. Mrs. Wright. tf
Experienced K.I.U. typef. IBM Correcting
technique. Req's Bach deg in Comp Sci,
Sandy, evening and weekdays. 745-629-
801.
Tips/Editor, IBM. Plex/Elec. Quality
Work, reasonable rates. Thesis, dispersions
welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan. 842-
9197.
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 6242-7244. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. ff
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Past re-
liable, accurate, IBM plea/elite. 825-207
evenings to 11:00 and weekends. tf
**TYPING:** Prof. Legal See will do all kinds
of legal advice on 5-30 days after
Sedation. Do not attend 5-30 weeks, anyu-
nias.
I do darned quick typing, 30 ppm and under
overnight service. Any length welcome. Call
Ruth at 843-6438 for 5 p.m. and week-
ends. 11-20
Excellent Typist will type your papers.
Call 842-8091. 12-8
Prompt service by experienced typist on elite electric typewriter. Proofreading. Mrs. Hays 843-1757. 11-21
OR 042-2002
FOR YOUR
TOLL FREE NUMBER
Clean and Fast. typing. Call 841-6846 any-
time. 11-18
THE HUFFLEY BANK
DRH 812-2001
NEW YORK
TOWN COUNTY
TANKS CORPORATION
ENCORE COPY CORP
214 Main Street, New York, NY 10030
Typing done in my home day and night.
Pica. Call Janet 843-7866. 11-19
WANTED
Housmate for a nice large house, carpeted
room, +1 phone. Utilize Call anytime, must
be available. Boommate needed Close to房.
After 530. 841-6746. 11-13
Male roommate needed to share 2 bdrm apt. Close to campus, Upper classman prefers. Call 749-1452. 11-14
GOLD, SILVER, DIAMONDS. Class rings,
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling ear.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
542-2688.
Female to share partially furnished 2-Bdrm. duplex. Extra nice. For the remainder of this semester and/or spring sem. Call 841-1823.
Female roommate need to share 4 bdm.
Roommates all included. Camps included. 11-13
campus 749-199
something unique you could have cash payment and free color pictures if you qualify. Learn how to create 3643, Lawnwood, Kansas, ADVOCACY FOR details. **KILDY ADVOCACY PROJECT:** The KI-Y is seeking volunteers to provide friendship, learning, and service to various community centers for more information on application, call 842-3741, or stop by Room 905. Buy-Sell-Train, Gold, Silver, and Coins. Check around and get the best deal in town. Visit www.jayhawker.com (842) 820-7680 (downtown Lawrence) 842-8000. 12-8 Quit female needs one or two roommates at Jayhawker Towers. Call Kelly at 841-820-7680.
ORDER FORM
male roommate Share 3 bdm, house 1,
4 female roommate Share 2 bdm, house 1,
4 utilities. Leave May 15. Bdm-1411-13-16
Non-smoking female to share apt, ap-
tartment 841-831. Furnished except your
room. Bdm-841-831. Furnished except your
room.
Female roommate to share 2 bdrm.
Serious student $130 furnished. 749-535
p.m.
Graduate student needs roommate to sh apt. in Park 25 second semester. Call 432-1548. 1
Female roommate to share large old house very close to campus For details call 841- 4407.
Roommate wanted for excellent house
at very reasonable price. Must be neat, quiet
non-smoking. Prefer grad student and on
vegetarian. Call 862-8183. 11-19
Funnel need needed immediately to share 2nd floor apt in old home near campus. Call Lynch Real Estate for info: 843-1601 11-18
Serious graduate student needs serious apt.
Education. Must have Bachelor's degree in
blue water, blue beer, and humid conditions.
Custody of all students in the building.
Meeting with faculty to discuss course.
The University Daily
KANSAN ORDER FORM
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
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:
RATES:
11 words or less
additional words
1 times 2 times 3 times 4 times
8.25 8.25 8.25 8.30 8.35
02 03 04 05 06
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch=$3.75
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
---
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1980
JAYHAWKS
Woodard shoots to limelight
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
Lynette Woodard, senior forward on the KU women's basketball team, fields questions during Media day yesterday in Allen Field House. Woodard has received national recognition for her basketball talents this year and will be on NBC television's "Today" show Monday morning.
By PATTI ARNOLD
She started out playing in her brother's shadow. The last two years, her name came second when people spoke of the best players in women's college basketball.
Associate Sports Editor
But no more. This year belongs to Lynette,
who has her turn to be in the spotlight, her
turn to be first.
The senior forward for KU's women's basketball team is not only the leading candidate for this season's Wade Trophy, awarded to the best player in women's college basketball, but also could be only the second woman to an All-American four times. Woodard most certainly will break the record for career points. He was the first that mark, currently held by Carole扎莱尔斯owski.
WOODARD BEGAN playing basketball when she was about 10 years old, playing with her older brother, Darrell. A plane crash made her outstanding career possible.
When Woodard was 5 years old and living in Wichita, an Air Force jet tanker crashed across the street from her house, leveling nearly an entire city block.
Several years later, the city built a park on the lot, and in that park were basketball courts. Woodward had been playing ball before the park was completed that playground helped her develop talents.
"I started playing before they built the park," woolater said, that we wait when I started "wow" with the waterfall. "WOW!"
She played with Darrell because he was older and that's what he wanted to play. But the time she played with him was about 1980.
On that playground Woodard learned her trade. She learned to drive, jump and shoot. If there was something she saw other players doing that she didn't know how to do, she asked.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN is a long way from that playground in Wichita, but that's where Woodard and her teammates are headed this year. And Woodard can't wait.
"It's real exciting," she said. "It's one of the places where all the great athletes have played."
That little chance will be the big Hanover Christmas Tournament this December. Four of the top teams in the nation will be there, and Woodard is the drawing card.
DRAWING CARDS get publicity. Just last Saturday, Al McGuire of NBC television was in Lawrence, taping an interview with Woodard to be shown during halftime of one of the college games this season. The former Marquette coach will eight-point game of one-on-one with Woodard.
The rules were that if you scored, you got the ball back. The score was 6-0 before McGuire touched the ball. He missed his first shot, she missed her second. She handed hands before Woodward. The game was over.
On Monday, Woodward will be on NBC's Today snow with Bryant Gumbut. But she's keeping a close eye on him.
"ITS NICE," Woodard said of the television appearances. "I didn't know it was Bryant Gumbel until they told me. I don't get caught up to them, but it's nice to go out and do what I can that night or that day."
The last year of Woodard's life has been nothing short of hectic. She's been in the Pan American Games in Mexico, on several all-star teams and the U.S. Olympic Team.
"It's been exciting, to say the least," Woodard
is it even very important. I've really been
enjoying the experience.
One thing Woodward wants to take this year is a truce to Eugene. Ore. for the AIAW national headquarters.
"WE'RE LOOKING for the Final Four, nothing less," she said.
Most of the scoring load the past three years has been placed upon Woodard. But this year, that could change. The attack is more balanced this year, and the bench is deep with talent.
"I all want to do is score," Woodard said. "It doesn't make any difference whatsoever as it does long-term."
But Woodard is respected as a leader on the floor.
The first game for the women is next Friday, a boobie-bald said she was readied for the season to begin.
"M A SENIOR," Woodard said. "Shebra (Legrant) and I are both looked up to. We try to keep the team going, which is not a hard job with our pump. You pump us up as much as we nurn them up."
"I'm excited about it," she said. "I'm be flying pretty high. Every game will be getting closer to
That last game, Woodard hopes, will be the finals of the national tournament. The team is working hard in practice, doing more things to prepare them for the season.
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
Woodard admitted that the work was hard, but also said, "It's all going to pay off."
TONIGHT IS
LADIES' NIGHT
Get in free and receive a
coupon for two free drinks!
GAMMONS
SNOWMAS
23rd and Ousdahl
GAMMONS
GAMMONS
Breckenridge with SUN TRAVEL
1234567890
January 4-10
How To Change Your World In This Generation
Sign-up Now. Deadline November 18, 1980
Full Package $284 (Lodging only, $128)
Need more info? Call SUA Travel 864-3477
Through this message, virtually thousands have realized the call of Jesus Christ on their lives and how they can bring healing to those in need.
1980
With special speaker:
Bob Weiner
- Author of a series of Bible Stories which are in demand throughout the world.
- Special speaker at Jesus 79 in Pennsylvania and twice 78 in Ontario, Florida
- Bob has been instrumental in establishing university campus ministries in the United States as well as in Canada, England, Argentina, Brazil and many other countries.
7:00 p.m. Nightly
THURSDAY    NOV 13   JAYHAWK ROOM
TWEDNESDAY    NOV 14   FORUM
SATURDAY    NOV 15   FORUM
MONDAY    NOV 17   FORUM
TUESDAY    NOV 18   JAYHAWK ROOM
WEDNESDAY    19 8 p.m. JAYHAWK ROOM
THURSDAY    NOV 20   JAYHAWK ROOM
TWEDNESDAY    NOV 21   JAYHAWK ROOM
SATURDAY    NOV 22   JAYHAWK ROOM
JAYHAWK ROOM
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30 a.m.
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30 a.m. 1144 Rhode Island
Sponsored By
1144 Rhode Island
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRY
MADE IN TALY CLU
---
155 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10013
SPECIAL OFFER 30% SAVINGS
PLUS Free color CLUB Poster with every order = #3 value
I'd like to order a whole box of CLUB papers to be sure I always have the best.
Please send me
100% pack)
boxes Single width (50 pack) @ $12.00
Please send me
Boxes Double width (Cabaret) (25 pack) @ $8.00 (322 per pack)
New York residents please add sales tax.
November 19th
Showcase With
THE DEAL & CARIBE
Next Weekend
Weekend
Bugs Henderson Group
2 Lychen & Mee B丹组
Highway Imports Inc.
I am 18 years of age or more. Ship to
YOUNG
THIS WEEKEND Chicago Blues with SON SEALS BLUES BAND
The Critics say, "...he's downright menacing. I'm sure Son Seals is even more powerful live..." down beat "...he's risen to the top of the blues class."
Rolling Stone
NEXT MONDAY NOV. 17TH English Rock
with guests The Thumbs
$5.00 Adv Tickets at Kiel's, Better Days,and The 7th Spirit
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842 6930
Tawrence
Opera House
Ronnie Carson, Tommy Cooper and John Watson.
THE
NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
THE
NEW YORKER
PREMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
SUPREME PIZZA SPECIAL!
$300 OFF
Large Supreme
Offer good Nov. 10-16
Enjoy Coke
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
SUPREME PIZZA SPECIAL!
$3.00
OFF
Large Supreme
Coke
No Coupons Accepted
With
This Offer
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
Don't Miss
Don't Miss The Omega Weekend
Nov. 15-16
Om
★ Basketball Tournament—Sat-Sun
★ Omega Sip—Gatehouse Apts.
★ Que Ball—Nov. 15 9:00 p.m.—2:00 a.m.
Satellite Union——Party Room
For more info, call 749-2770
For more info. call 749-2770
CHECKERBOARD PLAID. A new twist in plains, Hirschies gives us a wonderful color story in this multicolored split neck wool blend dress perfect for the 25-hour day. A. Hirschies dress, $78. B. Tam, $17.
SCOT'S
Master Charge
Visa
919 Mass.
Downtown Lawrence
10-6 Mon.-Sat.
10-8:30 Thurs.
-
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Friday, November 14, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 59 USPS 650-640
Athletes' long-distance calls violate NCAA rules
By TOM GRESS Staff Writer
© 1980, University Daily Kansan
Basketball players used coach's credit card
At least three players on the KU men's basketball team violated National Collegiate Athletic Association rules by making long-distance calls with an assistant coach's credit card during games.
The players, Ricky Ross, Darnell Valentine and Tony Guy, violated the NCAA's extra benefit rule.
A check of athletic department telephone records has shown that the players used the credit card number assigned by the athletic department to the assistant coach, Lafayette Norwood, to make the calls to friends and relatives in October 1979 and January 1980.
ACCORDING TO THE NCAA constitution,
"special arrangements designed to provide a student-athlete, his relatives or other friends with extra benefits not made available to them"
"special arrangements for relatives or other friends" constitutes pay for participation. According to Dale Smith enforcement representative for the NCAA, the phone calls would fall under this rule.
"If a player uses a department phone or credit card to call a girlfriend or his parents or some other relatives, then that call violates the rule," Smith said yesterday.
But Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said last night that the matter had been brought to his attention.
"It is my understanding that measures have been taken (by the athletic department)," Shane said.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Bob Marcum was in Golden, Colo., last night for the KU-Colorado football game tomorrow in Boulder. Repeated phone calls to his hotel failed to reach him. The KU football team will be staying tonight in Golden.
The credit card number is no longer in use. On Jan. 28, Joe Biedron, then business manager for
the athletic department, sent a memorandum to all University coaches and staff saying that the "University has canceled the use of all commercial telephone credit cards due to the fact that the KANS-A-N telephone system has expanded its service."
The KANS-A-N line is a private long-distance telephone system used by state agencies
Ross, a sophomore from Wichita, was the most flagrant abuser of the credit card during the two months that were checked. For the period covered by the Jan. 27, 1980, phone bill, 30 phone calls charged to Norwood's credit card number were made from Ross' phone number. Those calls originated from Maloney's residence in Wichita, and five calls to Maloney Smith of Wichita. Phone calls to both residences showed that Donda Maloney is Ross' girlfriend and Smith is Ross' mother.
Maloney and Smith said that Ross had made phone calls to them during his freshman season. Both said that Ross still called them, but Maloney did not know how Ross paid for the calls to her.
Smith, however, said that during one phone call she had with Ross, he said that he had a phone bill to pay. She did not specify whether that statement was made recently or last year.
Twenty-six phone calls amounting to $287.17 on the Jan. 27 bill were curbed by Norwood. Norwood had written at the bottom of the bill that the circled amounts should not be paid for by the athletic department. Norwood's total bill for the period from Dec. 26, 1979 to Jan. 26, 1980 was $801.12, including the circled calls. Ross's mother and mother received 22 of the circled calls. The rest were paid for by the athletic department it is unknown whether Ross paid for the circled calls.
Several of Ross' circled phone calls to his girlfriend were long. A Jan. 26 call at 15:07 p.m., which followed two earlier ones from Ross' residence, lasted 920 minutes and cost $8.80.
ON DEC. 30, Maloney received a 128-minute phone call costing $23.23 from a number in Tucson, Ariz., charged to Norwood's credit card. KU played Arizona State University in
Tempe, Ariz., on Dec. 29 and at the University of Arizona in Tucson on Dec. 31.
At 11:41 p.m. on Jan. 12, 1980, Maloney received a 238-hour phone call calling $33.86 from a number in Des Moines, Iowa. KU played Iowa State University that day in Armes, Iowa.
The Oct. 27, 1979, phone bill for Norwood showed that Tony Guy's Lawrence phone number received six phone calls from Mullens, W. Va., and one phone call from Baltimore. None of those calls were circled and evidently had been paid for by the athletic department.
ON OCT 1, 1979, a number in Dundalk, Md., received a 46-minute call costing $12.21 from an unknown number in Lawrence. A phone call by the Kansan to the Dundalk number revealed that a close friend of Guy's had received calls from him during that time.
Kassebaum say U.S. should improve influence, credibility in Latin America
"I've known Tony for about two years," said Sheree Wilcox, the person reached at the number. "He used to meet my sister, Kathy." Guy is a lunette from Towson, Md.
Three other calls on the Oct. 27 bill were made from an unknown Lawrence phone number. Two of the calls were to the K.J. Valentine residence and a call to the K.J. Valentine was made to Carlene Valentine in Pittsburg.
See PHONE page 5
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
One task of the incoming Reagan administration will be to restore U.S. influence and credibility in Central America, an area largely occupied by Nicaragua, Sen. Nancy Kasebaum said here last night.
For the most part, the attitude of the United States toward Latin America has been characterized by "a lack of concern and a blindness to the problem," according to R.Kan, told about 75 people in the Kansas Union.
"We have been content to the sleeping giant of Latin America slumber on," she said. "We only have noticed the countries who are in great distress and have problems with that can no longer be ignored."
Failure to develop consistent and strong policies for dealing with Central American countries is a threat to U.S. national security, economy and self-respect, she said.
KASSEBAUM, the keyen speaker for KU's first conference on international affairs, said the nations of Central America had close economical and historical ties to the United States.
"Latin American countries are committed to development and rapid modernization," Kassebaum said. "They have sought to industrialize by protecting their infant enterprises and allowing expansion of Latin manufacturing."
Increased economic competition between Latin America and the United States will strain their relations, and the situation demands an adjustment to the dynamics of stability on the part of the U.S. government, she said.
The recent election of Edward Seaga as prime minister of Jamaica was a serious backset for Fidel Castro's Cuban regime and an encouraging stimulus to the United States, K萨基萨说.
The victory of Seaga and the Jamaican Labor Party has been viewed by world leaders as a move from socialism toward a free enterprise system of government.
"The Jamaican election may instill in the Latin leaders a more cautious attitude toward Castro's overtures," she said. "We can see that the domino effect is not inevitable."
MEXICO, WITH its discovery of vast reserves of oil and natural gas, suddenly has found itself the center of American attention, Kassebaum said.
U. S. refusals to treat the issues of oil, trade and migration as a package deal, have caused a significant increase in deaths.
"But Mexico's prosperity, stability and well-being are much more than any other country. Like Latin America," she says.
"President-elect Reagan should move quickly toward finding a new playing field with Mexico." If a special World Bank Fund, which has recently been proposed, is formed, the United States should give it top priority, Kassebaum said.
THE FUND WOULD pay for the construction of roads and irrigation systems in poor rural areas.
Other Central American countries, such as Nicaragua, El Salvador, Costa Rica and Honduras, also have undergone major changes in recent years, Kassebaum said.
KASSEBAUM SAID she considered such aid to be "a logical and temporary response . . . necessary to avoid Nicaragua's forced dependence on Cuba and the Soviet bloc."
The new regime in Nicaragua is eager to collaborate with the United States, known by its resemblance to U.S. economic policies.
"The possibility of another Cuba certainly can't be denied, but economic aid is a challenge."
Since 1977, President Carter has persisted in linking the distribution of foreign aid to the policies of human rights followed by other countries, she said.
Such attempts to influence the internal policies of foreign countries are unnecessarily risky, and the Reagan administration may take a different approach in establishing foreign aid programs, she said.
The international affairs conference, focusing this year on Central America, will continue today with sessions on U.S. foreign policy in the Caribbean, the culture of Latin America and the effects of recent events on U.S.-Latin American relations.
L. S. M.
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum
Dean tackles daily duties of professor and physician
By LINDA ROSEWICZ Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—The bare white walls in his pale blue-carpeted office give away the fact that the new dean of the School of Medicine hasn't been around for too long.
But in the 11 days since he took over the position, Marvin Duvin has submerged himself in all of the duties as head of the school at the University of Kansas College of Health Sciences.
He has just been too busy with 11-hour work-
with his favorite stork the stark office walls with his favorites.
Every morning since Nov. 3, when Dunn began his job as dean, he has arrived at 7:30 at the University of Kansas Medical Center to begin his medical duties, including the doctor, professor and chief school administrator.
To fit in all of his daily activities, Dunn makes up schedule cards to list his hourly duties and appointments. The time slots are solidly booked with steps into his office until at least 5:30 each evening.
"My days are full of meetings," he said yesterday. "I meet with administrators; I meet with patients; I talk to complaining students on which I touch on my lance and then have more meetings."
"I don't think my new position has altered my job as an instructor," Dunn said. "I never wanted to have to sit in an office all day and be a teacher, and I will always be a, doctor and a teacher."
His students accompany Dunn to the Cardiology Unit, his specialty field, at the Med Center daily to examine and care for patients. He is the chairman of that unit.
DUNN'S TEACHING duties do not include classroom lectures because his students are completing the clinical, or learn-by-doing, part of their medical education.
C. R. Terry
Along with the extra time he spends at the Med Center, Dunn said he loaded up at least two hours worth of office work in his briefcase each evening to take to his Mission Hills home.
"I'm real glad that my period of transition into this office came when my clinical duties were completed."
basy at the hospital, too. I don't know if I'd have adjusted as well."
Marvin Dunn
DUNN SAID HE has had less time to relax at home and is now in position, but his life has been changed very much.
In "whatever spare time can be found," Dunn said he was also in the process of re-writing a book about his life.
Dunn said he plans to keep up with all of his jobs for as long as he can, though.
"I always find time to be with my family," Dunn said. "I also keep my tennis game sharp by playing on Saturday evening and Monday afternoon."
"You know, it's really good thing I expected this much work when I took the job," he said. "If I didn't expect it, I'd be worse."
"As long as I can handle it all, I'll be here," he said.
Shankel tells Carlin salaries inadequate
By RAY FORMANEK Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA- Proposed raises for KU faculty and staff were called top budget priorities by Acting Chancellor Del Shankel in a meeting yesterday with Gov. John Carlin.
Carlin received budget requests from all state institutions yesterday.
Shankel told Carlin that raises in salary, especially a 10 percent wage increase for unclassified employees, were necessary if KU was receiving its employees from seeking better paying jobs.
"We've already lost a chancellor and a dean of the School of Business," Shankel said. "We've also lost several fine professors to other institutions."
Carlin will make his budget recommendations to the Legislature when it convenes in January.
THE KANSAS Board of Regents requested a $144.4 million budget for the University of Kansas for fiscal year 1982. But Ed Ahren, acting state budget director, pared the Regents request to $131.4 million, a difference of $13 million.
Shankel and other KU officials argued against a revision that would limit unclassified salary raises to 5 percent for fiscal 1982, which begins July 1, 1981.
Shankel supported KU's request by citing an American Association of University Professors survey that placed KU salaries below 60 percent of the institutions surveyed in fiscal 1980.
Hanskel also presented figures from another report that showed the average salary for KU students at Saskatchewan.
salary for full professors at KU's peer institutions during the 1978-80 school year.
Shankel told Carlin that some faculty members were in financial trouble because of low
KU's peer institutions are the University of Colorado, the University of Iowa, the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, the University of Oregon and the University of Oklahoma. Peer institutions are schools of similar size and curriculum.
"Younger faculty members are having trouble putting meat on the table," he said.
Shankel said it was essential that the University receive the funds to cover increased
SHANKEL SAID THAT another top priority
request is the request for a supplemental
$81,000 to cover interest on
See BUDGET page 5
Staff Reporter
Absence of quorum continues to hurt Senate
Bv DIANE SWANSON
The Student Senate's last meeting before next week's elections had the same problem that the Senate had suffered from all semester—the lack of a quorum.
Aquorum requires 45 senators.
adjarning to avoid discussing a housing seat for the Stouffer Neighborhood Association.
The 12 seniors that answered roll call last night passed three pieces of lexisiation before
THE PETITION to add the seat to the five
chairs already established was presented
Tuesday night.
Senate rules allow it to pass legislation without quorum. But if anyone requests a quorum call, the senator may not approve.
Miki Gordon, engineering senator and Senate secretary, had moved to amend the petition, but it did not pass.
Dan Cunningham, ASHC senator, moved to adjourn before discussion on the proposed new administration.
The Senate has one representative from the All Scholarship Hall Council, the Association of University Residence Halls, the Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Association and from Campus. Gordon had said he did not think the Senate could effectively deal with housing problems.
See SENATE page 5
Weather
THE
TAPER
MAN
Cloudiness will decrease tonight and the low will be near 27.
The chance of precipitation will be ending by this afternoon and the high will be about 45. Winds will be from the north at 15 to 20 mm.
It will be cloudy this morning with a
will of rain or snow, according to the
weather report.
No precipitation is forecast for the weekend. The lows will be in the 30s.
It will be partly cloudy tomorrow with
it will be in the upper 45s. Sunday will
mostly sunny.
Applications available for Kansan positions
Applications for Spring 1981 Kansan editor and business manager are available at the office of student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at the Student Senate office in 105B of the Kansas Union and in 105 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due at 5 p.m. on Nov. 29 in 105 Flint.
University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Anderson to receive matching funds
WASHINGTON—The Federal Elections Commission approved more than $4.1 million in government money yesterday to help defray the cost of John Kerry's reelection bid.
Anderson is the first presidential candidate ever to receive retroactive funding for his campaign. A lack of money had plagued his candidacy
one Democratic and Republican presidential candidates each got $2.4 million from the federal government. All other candidates got federal money after the election only if they received at least 5 percent of the popular vote Nov. 4,
Unofficial returns showed Anderson having about 6.5 percent of the popular vote, compared formula set by the government determined that he had 84.4 percent.
A spokesman at Anderson's office said the campaign ended about $5.2 million in debt.
Poland requests $3 billion in U.S. aid
WARSAW, Poland—Polarland turned to its Eastern bloc allies and even to the United States yesterday for help in solving its financial woes.
In Washington, U.S. officials said the Polish government had made a secret request to the United States for $3 billion in emergency financial aid. However, there is a dispute in the American government about such a major commitment by a "hame duck" administration and congress.
The appeal to the Eastern bloc nations appeared in the newspaper *Słowo pwozchne*, of the government-sponsored human Catholic group known as *Nagryst* on April 25, 2019.
Other officials, in the Treasury and Agriculture Departments, are urging the administration to wait until the Polish government makes it clear that the Polish trade union reforms won in the August labor strikes are made law in Poland.
According to a story in the Boston Globe, Poland's request to the United States has divided the Carter administration, with politically minded officials such as Secretary of State Edmund Muskie urging a quick response to the request.
Poland's foreign currency debt stands at about $21 billion. Wage demands won by the striking workers total an additional $3.3 billion.
Congress hurries to pass legislation
WASHINGTON—The "lame duck" Congress moved surprisingly quick yesterday in approving key legislation, including House passage of a $8.9 billion revenue sharing bill and Senate approval of an anti-busing amendment.
Wednesday, Congress passed the Alaska lands bill, the largest conservation measure since the days of Teddy Roosevelt. It sets aside more than 100 million acres of unspoiled Alaskan lands for national parks, wildlife refuses and wildernesses.
Yesterday, the Senate voted 42-38 to go along with a House-passed amendment banning the Justice Department from seeking court orders to restrain a defendant's right to a stay of execution.
The measure is attached to a still-pending appropriations bill for the Departments of State, Justice and Commerce.
House passage of the three-year revenue measure followed a massive lobbying effort by state and local government officials. The bill was approved 345-28 and now goes to the Senate. It specifies 46.1 billion for local governments and would authorize a 8.3 billion yearly share for the states in 1982 and 1983.
The revenue sharing program, started in 1972, provides direct grants with virtually no requirements about how the money can be used.
The pace of the post-election "lame duck" session, which began Wednesday, has been much faster than expected. However, it could bog down with a slowdown if the economy doesn't recover.
U.S. reply studied by Iranian panel
ALGIERS, Algeria—Iran's government set up a special commission yesterday to study the U.S. reply to its demands for release of the 52 American hostages. Iranian diplomats said the initial reaction to the American reply was not encouraging.
One Iranian diplomat in Algiers said officials in Tehran believed Washington was stalling.
Other sources in Algeria said they believed the American position would provoke a parliamentary clash between moderates and hardliners.
The special committee met throughout the day but failed to come to any decision. Algerian radio reported. The committee is headed by Balzed
Parliament also met yesterday, but made no mention of the hostages. The Majlis will recite for one week starting Saturday to observe Muharram, a Moslem holy period of mourning, making it unlikely that any decision about the hostages will be even considered before late in the month.
Voyager scans frozen world of Titan
PASADENA, Calif. — Saturn's giant moon Titan resembles "a frozen earth" with a dense atmosphere of nitrogen so cold it may be liquid at the surface, a Voyager scientist said yesterday.
The discovery was revealed as the spacecraft sailed away from the ringed planet and its 15 moons, creating what one scientist said was a state of euphoria about the information and pictures being sent 947 million miles back to Earth.
"I think we learned more about the Saturnian system in the past week than in any other span in recorded history," said Bradford Smith, head of the team interpreting the probe's pictures at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena.
Rudolf Hanel, an official at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Goddard Space Flight Center, said the lower reaches of Titan's atmosphere were about as dense as Earth's, perhaps denser. The instruments measured temperatures of about minus 300 degrees Fahrenheit.
Were it not for the extreme cold, Titan would be a crable for organic chemistry, such as that that existed on primitive Earth. Titan's atmosphere is rich in hydrogen and carbon.
Because Titan is so cold, said another official, there are puddles, because the surface of liquid nitrogen on its surface, much as there are oceanes of water on Earth.
Kuwait blames Iran for rocket attack
Authorities in Kuwait said that two rockets exploded near the border post of Al-Abdallah, but that the attack caused no casualties or material damage. Kuwait officials blamed Iran for the attack and quickly drew support in Iraq from Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates.
BAGHDAD, Iraq—A rocket attack on a remote Kuwati frontier outpost Wednesday brought anxious Arab oil states together yesterday in blaming Iran.
It still has not been determined whether the Iranian strike was deliberate. In either case, it highlighted the tighter Arab oil producers and Western countries that were threatened by the attack.
In Iran, Tehran Radio said Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajah had met with Ayatollah Ruhabli Khomini to discuss introduction of food rationing and to draw up plans to stamp out black marketeting, an apparent sign that the S3-daw-old invasion is taking its toll on the home front.
Iran's official Pars news agency said Rajai and Khominei also had discussed matters before the Supreme Defense Council, but it gave no details. On Tuesday, Pars had reported that the council was seeking clarification of Iraqi proposals to end fighting between the two nations.
Malfunction cause of C-141 crash
CAIRO, Egypt - Egyptian defense officials yesterday blamed the Wednesday night crash of a U.S. Air Force aircraft at an airport in southern Iraq for its mechanical malfunction in the plane.
Other officials, both Egyptian and American, said they could not be certain until an investigation of the crash had been completed.
By United Press International
Base on a flight from the United States. The plane and crew were taking part in Mideast maneuvers with the U.S. Rapid Force. All 13 American were killed.
THE CAUSE OF THE crash that killed the six crewmen and seven passengers was not immediately known, but Defense Ministry spokesman Maj. Gen. Mohsen Hamdi said it was due to "completely technical" reasons, possibly a "mistake." He did not elaborate.
The plane, a C-141 carrying 11 men and two women, all Air Force personnel, crashed just before midnight as it approached Cairo West Air Force
Egyptian Defense Minister Gen. Ahmed Badawi later lapped the crash on a mechanical malfunction in the plane. Officials said they could not be
In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman said the plane had been attached to the 62d Military Airlift Wing in Washington. Besides the crew and passengers, it had been carrying a refueling truck, a six-passenger vehicle and unspecified cargo. There were also oxygen tubes among the carriage.
sure until the investigation had been completed.
The spokesman said he could not confirm press reports that the aircraft had been shot down.
lation from the Rapid Deployment Force arrived yesterday and Wednesday.
THE CRASH WAS the second involving a U.S. plane since joint American-Egyptian training exercises began early this year, when the plane hit a right crashed last August near the same air base, killing its two-man crew.
Despite the crash, the joint desert exercises with Egyptian troops were stopped.
He said pawn shops and sound equipment companies in the area had been informed to watch for the装有人 if someone tried to sell or pawn it.
Police also said $1,700 of camera equipment was stolen Wednesday from a car parked in the 1000 block of Illinois Street.
The show went on Wednesday night at the Lawrence Opera House despite the theft of almost $2,000 worth of sound equipment Wednesday afternoon.
Curtis Reinhardt, manager of the Opera House, said that in order for the Gary P. Nunn concert to go on as scheduled Wednesday night, the Opera department will equip by borrowing or renting it from sound companies or friends.
Speaking in a press conference yesterday about Wednesday's accident, Hamdi said the crash was about six kilometers from Cairo West Air Field.
On the Record
Reinhardt said the equipment belonged to a group individuals who
Hamdi said that the crash was not caused by the pilot's unfamiliarity with the terrain.
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE
Tonight
926 MASS 31
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Tonight The Experiment 9-Midnight $3.00 For Your Entire Group
Piano
Saturday
Ray Ehrhart on Piano
with
The Gaslight Gang
9-Midnight
Cover $3.00
Serving Our Delicious Foods Until 1:00 A.M.
WHEN MY FRIENDS COME TO AMERICA I TELL THEM: AMIGOS,DRINK LITE BEER... BUT DON'T DRINK THE WATER."
MIL
LIT
VIRGINIA FIRED BEER
Carlos Palomino
LITE BEER FROM MILLER.
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER.
AND LESS.
©1980 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
University Daily Kansan, November 14. 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
There will be an information table sponsored by NEW LIFE CHRISTIANSH FELLOWSHIP from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in front of 3139 Wescoe.
Otto Peppenen, professor of business at the Universitat des Saarlandes in Saarbrücken, Germany, will speak on "THE BACK AND ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE" a. of the Proposition of Managerialism" at 10:30 a.m. in 403 Summerfield.
TONIGHT
The BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
There will be an OPEN HOUSE at 17 in
W. Tornbaugh Observatory in
500 Linda Lake.
The INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
The KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will
gain from / to 10.30 in Robinson
national gymnasium.
Kathy Petree, Lawrence graduate student, will give a doctoral PIANO RECTAL at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy.
TOMORROW
Richard March will lecture on VAWKEN FOLK AT 8 in Springer Hall.
"Graduate Degrees and Non-
Academic Employment;." A
WORKSHOP FOR HUMANITIES
M.A.'S AND PROP.DE's will be from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
A workshop for CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS AND DRAFT COUN- will begin at 10 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building.
The Recreation Services mixed doubles TABLE TENNIS AND BADMINTON TOURNAMENTS will begin at 10 a.m. in Bisongym Nishinomiya.
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER Advisory Board will meet at 10 a.m. in Watkins Room of the Union.
A TOKAIDO EXHIBITION TOUR for school-age children and their parents will begin, at 10 a.m. in the Kress Gallery of Spencer Art Museum.
The KU-MISSOURI MEN'S SWIM MEET will begin at 2 p.m. at Robinson Pool.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION Gospel Extravaganza will be 6 to 9 p.m. in the Big Eight Room and the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
The SCRABBLE CLUB will meet
SUNDAY
12:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
THE KU PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST
WINNERS' Exhibition
to be held at the Union of the
Punjab, Secretary of the Union.
The CHESS CLUB will meet at 1 p.m. in the Parloors of the Union.
Art Museum Travel Symposium Film, "AGURREL, THE WRATH OF GUILLEM will be shown at 2:30 p. m. in the Art Museum of Spencer Art Museum.
"SPIRTUALITY AND LONELYNESS" will be the topic discussed by the Rev. Gary Bryant of the Plymouth Church at the Sunday Evening Supper at 5:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christ-Ministries Center. Worship will follow.
CIRCLE K will meet at 7 p.m. in 2006 Malott.
A Student Recital by the KU PERCIN in a symposium in Saworth Recital Hall of Murray
MONDAY
Dr. Sergio de Indicubu, Dean of the faculty of economic administration at the University of São Paulo, Brazil, will speak on "ACCOUNTING UNDER TRIPLE-DIGIT INFLATION: BRAZILIAN PARIENCE," at 3 in the Southeast Conference Room on the third floor of the Satellite Union.
Michael Tolley, University of Adelaid, Australia, will lecture on "BLAKE AS ILLUSTRATOR" at 3:30
Dallas E. Johnson, associate professor of statistic at Kansas State University, will speak on "FACTORS TO CONSIDER WHEN DESIGNING EXPERIMENT" at 3:30 p.m. in the Computer Center Auditorium.
p. m. in room 211 of Spencer Art Museum.
THE BLACK FACULTY AND STAFF
THE BLACK FACULTY AND STAFF
p.m. in the
Council Room of the UNA
p.m. in the
NSA Indoor Recreation will sponsor TBA's at 7 p.m. in the Robinson lobby.
The STUDENT SENATE CAN-
DONATE 7:30 p.m. in the
Pine Room of the Union
Yolanda Sole of the University of Texas-Austin, will give a SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE LECTURE, "Spanish-English Contact Situation in the American Southwest: Some Things Learned and Some Things Yet to Learn," at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the upm.
The KU MODEL UNITED NATIONS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
5
VISIT SHEPLERS' TRAILBUSTER SHOP... AND STEP INTO THE GREAT OUTDOORS.
Whether you're climbing mountains or just strolling through your favorite park, do it with the western style from Sheplers' new Trailbuster Shop. Made for every outdoorsman, with rugged, long-wearing outdoor gear for long hauls and everyday use. Go with Sheplers and challenge the cold with the western favorites of flannel, charcois, corduroy, wool and down. Made by great outdoor names like Woolrich, Schott, William Barry, Tempco and Pardners...one of Sheplers' exclusive labels. All made for the great outdoorsmen. For you. SHEPLERS THE WORLD'S LARGEST WESTERN STORES KANSAS CITY: 95TH & OLUVID
SHEPLERS
SHEPLERS THE WORLD'S LARGEST WESTERN STORES KANSAS CITY: 95TH & QUIVIRA WICHITA: 6501 W. KELLOGG
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1980
Don't go bowling yet
For the past several years, bowl speculation for the University of Kansas football team has ended after the first week of the season.
This season, after a tie with Oregon and two straight losses in the first three games, it seemed the trend would continue. When one examines KU's current 3-4-2 record, it seems as if the trend has continued.
But bowl talk is prevalent around KU these days.
If the Jayhawks win their next two games—road encounters with Colorado and Missouri—they will finish 5-4-2 and, more importantly, third in the reputedly tough Bir Eight Conference.
A bowl bid would possibly be in the of-
fing. And a bowl invitation would be
dramatic indeed after Kansas was picked by many to finish last in the conference.
Yet the team and its fans shouldn't overreach. Winning at Missouri will be a tough chore. The team needs to take each game—as the cliche goes—one at a time.
If the Jayhawks lose their next two games, the season probably will be viewed by some as a mediocre one. But if the Jayhawks win, the season will have been a smashing success.
After all, a loss against lowly Colorado tomorrow afternoon would quickly squelch bowl talk for KU. And the game against Missouri would be meaningless from the standpoint of post-season activity.
End-of-the-season games haven't meant this much to the Javahaws in a long time.
Letters to the Editor
Lesbians practice sexism; abuse privilege of meetings
To the editor:
During Women's Awareness Week, I attended one of the scheduled activities sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, the Women's Coalition, the Men's Coalition, KU-Y and the Women's Resource Center. It was advertised in the Kasan as "Lesbianism and Women's Liberation—a Women's Awareness Week discussion."
From this, I naturally assumed that it was to be a presentation for all interested people rather than the club meeting for lesbians who had been out to be their sexual experiences that it turned out to be.
Before the meeting was five minutes under way, one member of the audience called for the dismissal of all male members of the audience. The women who presumably were in charge considered the proposal appropriate, but (ever so diplomatically) assured the men that they could stay for the presentation.
It also was said that their presence would inhibit the "emotional level" on which the "dramatic readings" were to take place. The men also were told that they would not be welcome for the discussion period afterward. I was appalled at the lack of courtesy shown to these men and (later) straight women who took the time and interest to attend.
There was clearly an absence of diplomacy and consideration for those of us who were willing to try to understand lesbianism and were open-minded enough to come and listen or participate in the so-called "discussion." I ask these women (who profess to be professors of and secretaries of sexual orientation) to disrupt the entire presentation? Why, also, would they read material in a public place that they obviously think is unsuitable for some of the public who attended?
I ask these questions now because they were left unanswered in the 'discussion pages'.
Come now, ladies, tell me how this attitude differs in principle with your perception of how the hetero-world generalizes about homosexuals? I wish to suggest that people who have had a chance to choose. As people, we all have different capacities for understanding each other.
Instead of a discussion of "Lesbians and Women's Liberation," the panel of women read from a collection of "coming out" experiences. After the panel, member refused to open their minds enough to answer pertinent questions that a couple of the audience would like them to direct a question to them concerning their anti-male, anti-straight attitudes, to which one of them firmly assured me that "no men have the capability to understand women."
The panel also took the time to harp on their oppression. Granted, gays are oppressed, like many other minorities, but how do you plan to alleviate or otherwise lessen that oppression if you do not allow a fetish heterosexual to ask you questions in public and then like a bunch of irresponsible radicals?
I fail to see how the material that these obviously narrow-minded women deemed appropriate to present is in any way effective in relating lesbianism to the women's movement. It is also disappointing to see a group of people openly abuse the time that the commissions and coalitions set aside for them.
Jame Brown
Overland Park freshman
Congrats from KSU
To the editor:
As agreed between your student body president, Greg Snackade, and I, I wish to congratulate the KU football team, coaches and fans for an impressive victory Nov. 11.
Thanks for competing once again in a healthy intratestrate rivalry. It was encouraging to see the tremendous amount of sport displayed by everyone from your university.
Randy Tosh KSU student body president
Libertarianism
To the editor:
There are two points that I would like to make concerning Professor Shaffer's denunciation of Libertarianism. First, his evaluation of Libertarian economics was a slap in the face to his own profession, economics. Second, his outcry against an individualist society, his remarkable display of "social consciousness," was nothing short of a plea for socialism, which would explain his other field of interest—Soviet studies.
Although Shaffer's portrayal of a Libertarian society was quite dramatic and sentimental, it was economically and logically invalid. He based his conclusions not upon the objective facts of free-wheel supply-and-demand economics, but upon the socialistic assumption that, given the freedom to do so, man will price himself right out of business.
This assumption, which substitutes fear for facts, is the same assumption that led our judicial system to outlaw such acts as prostitution, gambling, drug use and suicide—acts most commonly known as victimless crimes. (A victimless crime is a contradiction in terms, a joke and a slap in the face of justice.) That is, analogous to the case of a woman decriminalized, then everyone (himself included) might be tempted to run out and slit their wrists. The Golden Rule of his economics is, "Distrust your neighbor as you distrust yourself."
This leads to an overwhelming question: Who do you trust? Shaffer inevitably offers us a governmental big brother, a sort of modern-day superhero who would coercily entrench economic equality.
Granted, this solution has proven effective. The recent developments in Poland would seem to indicate that everyone there is suffering equally.
Liberitarianism, on the other hand, puts the responsibility for man into the hands of man. Contrary to Shaffer's paranoia portrait of a Libertarian society, Libertarians promote a completely responsible society—one in which the person who would suffer would suffer. This parable will illustrate the type of man who would suffer in a Libertarian society:
Two men are walking through the woods in a snowstorm. They are five miles from town.
The first man decides it would be easier to be carried than to walk, so he plops down in the snow and declares that he will not take another step. What will the second man do?
Put in a nutshell, Shaffer suggests that man is economically naked without a gun to his head. Libertarians believe that no man should live with a gun to his head. There is no middle ground—you either have a gun to your head or you don't.
In our present "socially conscious" society, and most certainly in a socialist society, the government (God) intervenes and points a finger to the second man's head, saying, "Carry him."
Finally, concerning Shaffer's implication that fiction writing is divorced from reality: The bur that Solzhenitsyn wrote under the Nazi middle did not feel too fictional to the Soviets.
In a Libertarian society, however, it would be the second man's choice. The first man might very well freeze, starve, or whatever—but then that was his choice.
Kevin Helliker Kansas City, Kan., senior
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 800 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is afresh off the job, 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.
Sandra Bo MASSON
The New Conservative Tide in American Politics
President doomed during zero-year
For those people who, like me, are still in shock because this nation actually elected an aging ex-actor to the presidency, there is still reason to have hope for the future. If historical precedent holds, Ronald Reagan should die in office.
The odds that Reagan will survive as president are not good because of the "zero factor." Since 1840, every president who was elected in a year ending in zero has died in office.
If Reagan dies, his supporters will have William Henry Harrison to blame, because he began the death streak. It all started when President John Adams appointed Harrison governor of the Indiana Territory. Later he also was appointed as governor of the Louisiana Territory. Harrison negotiated treaties with the Indians and opened new lands to settlement.
It just so happened that during this time the Indian chief Tecumseh and his brother, known as "The Prophet," were attempting to combine their tribes between the Ohio River and the Great Lakes in opposition to the encroaching whites.
Tecumseh particularly was incensed about the taking of lands along the Wabash River, and even after he and Harrison met to discuss the agreement on the settlement of the land was reached.
So, on Nov. 7, 1811, Harrison led militia and army regiments to the Tippacone River near Lafayette, Ind., and defeated Tecumseh, his brother and their tribes in battle.
It was essentially the first battle of the War of 1812, and later in the war, Harrison met Tecumseh again. During the Battle of the War of 1812, he captured Fort Niagara, British forces and their Indian allies, led by
Tecumseh. During the battle, Tecumseh was killed.
According to legend, it was then that Tecumseh's brother, "The Prophet," pronounced a harrison and all future elections elected in a "zero-year" would die in office.
Harrison was elected in 1840. After an hourlong inaugural speech, the longest in history, in March 1841, he caught cold. This soon developed into a severe illness on April 4 after being presided for only 30 days.
Of course, at that time it was probably easy to
BRETT CONLEY
ignore the curse and say it was only a coincidence that Harrison had died. Yet the legend became stronger after the next six presidents elected in a year ending in zero also died in old age.
Abraham Lincoln was the first to follow Harrison. Lincoln was elected to his first term in 1860. He was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth and died April 15, 1865.
Next was James A. Garfield, elected in 1880 and assassinated in September 1881. In 1900, William McKinley was elected, and he, to, was assassinated. He died Sept. 14, 1901.
Warren G. Harding was elected in 1920 and
apparently died of pneumonia—a complication of food poisoning—in 1923.
After the election of 1940, it took Franklin D. Roosevelt several years to succumb to the curse. He died of a cerebral hemorrhage in 1945. John Kennedy, who was assassinated in 1963.
All told, of the seven presidents who died, four were assassinated and three died from natural causes. Also, of the seven, only Lincoln and Andrew Jackson managed to live past their third year in office.
Unfortunately, we do not know when Reagan is scheduled to meet his demise, but considering the effectiveness of the 140-year-old hex and Reagan's age and state of physical fitness, it looks as if it could happen at any time, maybe even before he officially assumes office.
Of course, this would make George Bush the new president. He would join the list of other successors, which includes biggies such as John Tyler, Chester Arthur, Andrew Johnson and William Jennings. The most notable successors were Theodore Roosevelt, Harry Truman and Lyndon Johnson.
It is hard to assess how good a president Bush would be. At least he has held government posts in other administrations and has had previous Washington experience.
Also, Bush appears to have the ability to understand complicated problems. He never has co-starred in anything with a monkey or been an communist leader of any type of labor union.
So, for those people who wanted to see anyone but Reagan as president, things look good. Maybe with a little belief in old Indian legends that they will get his in the end and we will all be saved.
Men face important identity issues too
By JOHN MACCHIETTO Guest Columnist
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL MEN ON CAMPUS...
So, as males we are the favored sex of society. Hasn't that been a message of the women's movement? Believe me, there is another side to that story. Oh yes, we've had a tremendous number of opportunities in politics and careers over women in the last 150 years. We also have leaders and activists who have hurt attacks, ulcers and war deaths. In fact, we lead the way in all stress-related diseases. At the present rate, by the time we are 70 years old, our female peers will out number us 2 to 1.
My point is this: For every "women's" issue there is a comparable "men's" issue. I am not advocating a return to traditional gender roles; both are dysfunctional. However, to assume that women are more dominant than men (the favored sex) is not only ridiculous, but also fosters an attitude that is oppressive in itself.
It is impossible to elaborate on more than a few men's issues, so as one example, let's look at that old cliche, "We treat women as sex objects." Not many of us will deny that women are degraded in that fashion, but to believe that notion without understanding the reasons why this behavior exists only leads us to resentment, anger and worst of all, self-blame.
We as men are put into the role of initiator. On the surface, it looks as if we have "all the power," because it means we can ask out who we want, when we want. Unfortunately, it also means we are the ones who generally suffer that phenomenon called "rejection."
Have you ever considered how much power there is in accepting or rejecting someone? Rejection hurts more when it's done by a person, so in defense, we turn women into objects. It still hurts to be rejected, but less than when the "receiver" is an object.
Although this explanation may sound simple, it is one that has merit for anyone who has ever tried to write.
One other point: Women are not the only people who are treated as objects in our society. We as men have as "success objects" every day of our lives. Have you ever been to a party where you have not been asked your occupation or school status? What would happen if you replied "janitor" or, even worse, "homemaker"?
Do you honestly think many people would date you if your aspiration in life was to nurture children and take care of a home and family? The few male homemakers I have known have not only been isolated from their men friends but also totally excluded from their women homeowners peaking. How can we be expected to not be defensive about our job status if society (both men and women) rates our whole worth as men beings by the nature of their jobs. What should we learn that the status of the type of car he drives will affect who he can date?
I am not suggesting that we blame women for our problems; they are not the enemy. But it is important to note that women have
start to blame ourselves, we must remember that there are explanations for our actions. Men and women make up society, and many women encourage behaviors that keep us in our roles as teachers. We can learn what the behaviors we less learned what those behaviors are. How could they? We scarcely know ourselves.
It is important to know this if we are to survive the psychological and physical hardships of being male. However, we can pull through. But that means we must start to explore our lives as men. That is difficult to do because we have been told since early childhood that introspection is not an ability we possess because we are not female.
Yet we must do this. We also must start to look at each other as brothers as opposed to potential competitors. Otherwise, we become too dependent on women for our social and economic benefit most of all, we must think that only the women are victims of society's oppression. This is the first step.
John Macchietto, a Lawrence graduate student, is a member of the Men's Coalition.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 680-644) Published at the University of Kansas Daily August through May and Thursday in June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60545; Mail in January or February except Saturday. Send student subscriptions a $2 as a fee to the county. Student subscriptions are a $2 answer, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas.
Editor Business Manager Carol Beler Wolf Eleanor Strahler
Managing Editor Cyned Hughes Editorial Editor David Lewis Campus Editor Jody Woodburn Associate Campus Editor Jeff Sperven Assistant Campus Editors Mark Spencer, Don Munday, Cindy Whatcome
Retail Sales Manager Kevin Koster National Sales Manager Nancy Glason Campus Sales Manager Barb Light
General Manager and News Adviser Rick Musser Kansas Advisor Chuck Chowins
University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1980
Page 5
From page 1
Budget
costs caused by increased enrollment. He said that without the additional money there would be a decline in the quality of academic programs.
The University requested an additional $77,500 to cover increased telephone costs for fiscal 1981. KU needs the added money because of a Southwestern Bell rate increase that went into effect in February. Carlin criticized KU's phone expenditures, citing abuse of the state's reduced-rate long distance phone system, known as KANS-A-N.
"KU is the biggest violator of KANS-A-N Line use," Carlin said. "There is between $8,000 to $8,000 a month extra billing that doesn't need to happen."
Shankel agreed with Carlin and said steps were being taken to correct the problem.
Carlin said that people were dialing long telephone calls directly rather than using the KANS-A-N system.
"We're tracing the calls to the offending departments and will take the appropriate action."
KU officials also said that the area known as the operating expenses" was a high priority budget.
Richard Von Ende, university executive secretary, said a 9 percent increase was
ONE BUDGET RÉQUEST that state and University officials agreed on was student work.
necessary because of inflation. However, Ahren recommended only a 5 percent increase.
A Regents' request for an 8.1 percent increase in student wages to the $3.58 minimum wage at Walgreens is underway.
Shankel also stressed the need for a 100 percent fee waiver for graduate students. He said the waiver was necessary to "attract the best teachers in our program" and help them to take teaching assistant positions."
Other requests defended by KU officials included:
- A CLASSIFIED SALARY increase request for $49.83 to cover costs incurred by a new merit pay plan. Carlin's budget director pared the recommendation to $655.75.
- A request of $318.034 for the development of a Tertiary Oil Recovery Project to study oil recovery processes that could be used in Kansas.
- A request of $65,999 for the development of a bachelor of science in toxicology degree program at KU. Ahren did not include the request in his recommendations.
- The University of Kansas Medical Center's request of $1.2 million budget for fiscal 2018.
"This is something Senate has considered before, and is not something that should be voted on by the small minority that is here tonight," Cunningham said.
Although the petition could come before the new Senate, Cunningham said he thought it would die at this point.
Senate
From page 1
IN OTHER ACTION, the Senate passed a resolution recommending the department of health, physical education and recreation to hold a session on recreation time in Robinson Center during the day.
A resolution supporting an intercollegiate football game between Wichita State University and the University of Kansas also passed last night.
Matt Keenan, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator and co-chairman of the Senate Sports Committee, said that the demand for recreational time still exceeded the time and capacity during the day. He said it was especially hard for racquetball players to find empty courts.
Keenan said when he first received a resolution from Wichita State urging the game, he had not considered it. After a story appeared in the Kansan, however, he said he received a
number of phone calls from students interested in such a game, and so wrote on the resolution.
"We are not trying to dictate to the athletic department," Keenan said. "This resolution is simply to express student interest in such a game."
Keenan said it was too late to schedule a game for next year but a game could be scheduled for 10am.
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, said last week that he was not opposed to playing Wichita State, but that he was not going to break the 1981 contract to schedule the game next season.
THE FINAL BILL considered and passed last night amended the Senate rules and regulations to make the Athletic Board a sub-unit of the Senate. The Senate was an independent Senate standing committee.
Mark Holloway, co-chairman of the Sports Committee, said it would enhance communication between the two groups and help them operate more efficiently.
Four students and either the director or assistant director of athletics sit on the board. It establishes the seating plan for basketball and football games, subject to approval of the Senate, and sets the price of student tickets in consultation with the athletics director.
During final roll call last night, Ron Heape, a
graduate student senator, was applauded for being the only senator with perfect attendance
Hesape said he had not realized he had made it to all the meetings.
the point of coming," he said.
The next Senate session will meet Dec. 2 between the old and new Senators.
Phone
From page 1
When reached by phone last night Carline Valentine said that she was Daniella Valentine's daughter.
"I know for a fact that Darnell is not using anybody's card credit now," Valentine said. Darnell is such an honest guy that if he ever did talk to somebody, his calls he was told by somebody that it was OK."
She said that the K.J. Valentine residence was the home of her parents.
None of the players could be reached for comment last night.
Kansan reporters Ed Hiseck and Tim Sharp assisted in research for this story.
COME JOIN US
TONIGHT FOR
WILD WEST
SHOOTERS NITE
Introducing For The First Time GINGER SCHNAPPS
ALL SHOOTERS OF SCHNAPPS AT A
SPECIAL LOW PRICE
FROM 7:30pm - 11:30pm
FREE PRIZES
Contests Start At 10pm
BEST COWBOY HAT
BEST PAIR OF BOOFS
SHOOT-OUT CONTEST
Try J.R. Ewing's Private Stock
SST. PRESTON'S
OF THE MONTH
BAR & RESTAURANT 815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
SUA FILMS
Presents
MAGIC
A TERRIFYING LOVE STORY
Friday Nov. 14 - 7:00
Saturday Nov. 15 - 3:30, 9:30 $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium - No Refreshments All
Woodruff Auditorium - No Refreshments Allowed
SUPREME PIZZA SPECIAL!
$3.00 OFF
Large Supreme
THE
NEW YORKER
PREMIO ITALIAN
PIZZA
SUPREME PIZZA SPECIAL!
$3.00 OFF
Large Supreme
Enjoy
Coke
Offer good Nov. 10-16
No Coupons
Accepted
With
This
Offer
THE NEW YORKER
ITALIAN PIZZA
Coke
No Coupons
Accepted
With
This Offer
Cut Class
Starlight Bouquet Petite Unique Traditional Colorado Seahawk Classic
Starlight Bouquet Petite Unique Traditional Colorado Seahawk Classic
Petite
7410
Unique
CITY
BAKING
Traditional
Colorado
November 17th,18th,& 19th
Then, next week, have the genuine article fitted by the ArtCarved representative visiting campus. For one 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 . . .
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!"
Any way you cut it, next week is the best week to select your ArtCarved 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.
CUT a smashing figure with a women's class ring from our exciting new "Designer Diamond Collection."
BEST BUILDER
ARTCARVED COLLEGE RINGS
... SYMBOLIZING YOUR AABILITY TO ACHIEVE
BEST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES KANSAS UNION LEVEL 4
Deposit Required. Mastercharge or VISA Accepted
© Art Carved College Rings
Entertainment
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1980
X-1
STUDIO 706
Members of the cast of "Now Appearing," a play written by a student, gather for a jam session.
Rock play 'Now Appearing'
By JANE NEUFELD
Staff Reporter
"Now Appearing," a play by a KU student about the members of a jazz-rock band, will premiere at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the William Inge Memorial Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The group will perform actual concert numbers during the play.
"I was interested in combining the elements of theater with the elements of concert," said Laurie VanderPol-Hosek, the play's author and director.
Hosek, a KU graduate student in theater from Vermillion, S.D., said she wanted to capture the inherent excitement of a rock concert.
"The play's written out of a deep love of
them. It's what's they're fascinating,
intensely interested people.
Hosek's husband, David, composed the music for the play and is its music director. Cast member James Olson wrote the lyrics for the songs.
The play contains five major musical numbers, Hosek said.
She said she had worked with and observed a number of musicians, including Todd Rumme and Miles Davis.
She was assistant lighting designer for Browne and Raitt, did makeup for Utopia, Rundgren's group, and did "lifting and toting" in general.
Hosek said she also interviewed a number of musicians before writing the olay.
"Now Appearing" traces the private lives and public performances of five musicians in a rock group, alternating between scenes of them or a nightclub and scenes in their motel rooms.
The members of the band must learn to balance their personal and professional lives, Hosek said, and they must discover their reasons for being in a band.
She described the show as a comedy/drama.
Each of the band members gives a different reason for wanting to be in the band as the play starts.
Jason, the lead singer, loves playing music.
100 YEARS AGO
IN THE HEART OF THE STREETS
THE LOVE IS BACK
AND IT'S SO MUCH MORE
WELL THAN EVER
Wells, the keyboard players, wants fame and fortune.
"I want to live in a mansion in Beverly Hills and have a phone in every bathroom, he says.
"Deep in the heart of every artist I see an inherent desire to become rich and famous," he tells Jason.
Frank, the drummer, hopes that being in a rock band will make him appease to women
"Anyway, I just hope I get laid a lot," he says.
The band progresses from lighthearted, friendly closeness at the play's start to confrontations about missed performances and thoughts of breaking up the group.
James Olson, Pomona junior, is Jason.
In the end, the band members each must come to understand their real reasons for being mute.
"Now Appearing" was selected as the 1981 American College Theatre Festival.
The play will be judged in performance and in selections selected for regional and national competitions.
Hosek said she started writing plays two and a half years ago because she couldn't find good, inexpensive scripts when she was doing unimaginative work with Dakota on drama programs with children.
"I started adapting fairy tales into scripts," she said.
"Now Appearing" will be performed at 8 pm. Nov. 19-24. Tickets are on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and are free for tickets with KU IDs and $2 for the general public.
She said she wrote 12 children's plays in South Dakota, three of which received major productions in community theaters. "Now Appearing is her third adult play.
Flawless performances mark 'Ordinary People'
By KEVIN MILLS
Entertainment Editor
Get out your money and place your bets. "Ordinary People," the film based on Judith Guest's novel, is going to win the Academy Award for best picture of 1980.
Reminiscent of that other heart-rending masterpiece of family disintegration, "Kramer vs. Kramer," which won best picture last year, "Ordinary People" features flawless performances from the lead characters and a masterful directing debut by Robert Redford.
Redford, to the surprise of some members of the audience in attendance, appears only as a name in the credits. But his artistic presence is certainly felt, if not seen, from the moment the
Review
opening crests subtly blend into blue Illinois sky. While Redford's fortore would appear to be his acting and casting ability (his inspiration to cast all-American Mary Tyler Moore as the cold, repressed mother comes to mind), his visual wizardry cannot be denied. A painstakingly perfect upper-middle-class home is transformed into an emotional battleground, where problems are swept under immaculate carpets and doors serve as arbitrary boundaries of isolation.
But what really distinguishes Redford's direction is its unobtrusiveness. The story unfolds with precision and clarity—no heavy-handed symbolism or technical division halts the inexorable progression of Alvin Sargent's fine screenplay.
Set in the affluent Chicago suburb of Lake Forest, II., the film examines the social pretensions and preoccupations of the idle rich: the obligatory cocktail parties, the weekends in Dallas, the Christmas getaways ("We've never been home at Christmas," insists the character played by Moore).Beneath this gilded veneer, however, it becomes obvious that even people with extraordinary wealth have ordinary problems.
At the film's outset we meet Conrad Jarrett (played by Timothy Hutton), an intelligent but emotionally confused teenager who cannot deal with his girlfriend. Following hospitalization for attempted suicide,
Conrad returns home to an unysympathetic mother (Beth, played by Moore) and a caring but ineffectual father (Calvin, played by Donald Sutherland). He is expected to pick up where he left off before his suicide attempt, but that proves impossible. He has to repeat his junior year of high school since he missed the final exam. Conrad only can realize that it is no longer fun. His friends, who were always more Buck's friends anyway, treat him with respect but without affection.
Conrad's mother is seemingly oblivious to such details. In a bold break from her cheeury image in the role of Mary Richards, Moore portrays a woman of exchavizing rigidity and appalling cruelty. Her concerns for her family are uniformly exterior: where shall they go for the holidays, what should she wear, when the day comes? It will be Moore. Moore to portray a stereotype, but her performance is illuminating beyond her one-dimensional superficiality.
Donald Sutherland, too, delivers an impeccable performance as a father torn between mother and son. The subtle, understated role is somewhat of a change for the normally famboyant Sutherland. Judd Hirsch, as Conrad's psychiatrist, will certainly receive an Oscar* for her work in treating Conrad may initiate a resurgence of business for American psychotherapists.
Against such stellar performances by theater veterans, film newcomer Hutton has the supremely challenging task of focusing attention on his pivotal character of Conrad. He succeeds a tribute not only to his own abundant talent but to the coaching techniques of Redford as well. We feel Hutton's anguish acutely, and echo his jubilant singing. Hutton asks and receives the audience's empathetic investment. He doesn't let us down.
"That 'Ordinary People' will win the Oscar is a minor point. This is a film that the Academy can understand and appreciate, unlike other excellent, but intellectual, current releases ("Stardust Memories" and "The Elephant Man," to name two). What is important are the precedences established here: Robert Redford's directorial eminence, Mary Tyler Moore's expanded acting range, Judd Hirsch's temporary break from TV's "Taxi," and perhaps most importantly, Timothy Hutton's sudden emergence as a film star of the 1980s. When one film provides so many revelations, it almost restores your faith in American cinema.
Warfield performs show for Scholarship Fund
Warfield, best known for his roles as Joe in the movie "Showboat" and as Porgy in the opera "Porgy and Bess," has spent the fall semester on campus teaching voice courses, conducting masters' classes and seminars and privately teaching outstanding voice students.
Bass-barrite William Warfield, the Langton Hughes visiting professor of voice, will perform in concert to benefit the KU Music Scholarship Fund at 8 a.m. p.m. Monday in the University Theatre
The recital is Warfield's first public performance since joining the music faculty. He combined his work with two other musicians combined KU choirs, choruses and orchestra Nov. 28 in a performance of Mozart's "Requiem."
For his recital, Warfield will be accompanied by pianist Carole Rose. He will sing a six-part program, including a series of five sea chanties, chain gang songs, Anglo-American songs, Negro spirituals and old American songs. His program spirits and the old "Dry Bones" and "Didn't It Rain?"
Warfield has been called "the singing ambassador of the world" in recognition of his many trips abroad for the U.S. State Department.
Tickets for Warfield's KU recital are on sale in the Murphy Hall box office. All seats are general admission. Tickets are $1 for KU students and $2 for the public.
Spare Time
TODAY
MUSIC: Kathy Petree, paino doctoral recital, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall.
Son Seals Blues Band, 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House
Mama's Pride, 9 p.m. at G.P. Loyd's West
THEATER: "Grease," a musical by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey, 8 p.m., University Theatre
ART: Jan Gaumnitz, watercolors, and Betty Lessenden, ceramics, at the Gallery, 745 New Hampshire St.
Martin Cheng, watercolors, Kellas Gallery, 7 E. Seventh St.
"Likeness: Portrait Photographs from the Collection," "Tokaiido: Adventures On The Road in Old Japan" and "The Donald Match Collection," at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
MOVIES: "Network," 3:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., "Magic," 7 p.m. and "Jimi at Berkeley/Charlie is My Darling," midnight at the Kansas Union
SATURDAY
MUSIC: Son Seils Blues Band, 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House
Mama's Pride, 9 p.m. at G.P. Loyd's West
THEATER: "Grease," a musical by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey, 8 p.m., University Theatre
"The Ghost of Andrew Carnegie," presented by the Seem-To-Be-Players, 1:30 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center
MOVIES: "Network," 7 p.m., "Magic," 3:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. and "Jimi at Berkeley/Charlie is My Darling," midnight at the Union
SUNDAY
MUSIC: Ramsey Lewis, with the Heath Brothers, 8 p.m. at the Uptown Theatre, Kansas City Met.
KU Percussion Ensemble, student recital, George Boberg, director, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital hall
ART: Ruth Bowman, fibers, and Jon Havener, metals, Lawrence Arts Center
MONDAY
MUSIC: William Warfield, baritone, benefit concert, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
XTC, 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House
MOVIES: "Sergeant York," 7:30 p.m. at the Union
TUESDAY
MUSIC: Trombone Choir, student recital, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital hall
MOVIES: "The Magnificent Ambersons," 7:30 p.m., at the Union
WEDNESDAY
THEATER: Now Appearing," a new play by Laurie VanderPol-Hosek, Inge Theatre Series, 8 p.m., Inge Theatre
MOVIES: "Knife in the Water," 7:30 p.m. at the Union
Spyro Gyra rocks Uptown with hard funk
By DAN TORCHIA
Staff Writer
Kansas City, Mo.—The roadies had finished setting up the sound equipment for Spyrro Gyra's Wednesday night concert when the band members walked into the Uptown Theatre a few hours before the show. As they walked down the stage, they admired the theater's empty elegance.
"Nice, nice, very nice," one member said.
They immediately went onstage and began a sound check. Drummer Elli Konkonoff and bassist David Woolford started a loose funk rhythm. The other members of Spyrgo Pyro - Jay-Beckeman, saxophonist Tom Schuman, keyboards, Chesapeake and Gerardo Vezel, percussion -lolled them.
Jav Beckenstein. founder of Svvro Gvra. delivers a sonrano sax solo.
C
The few roads that remained onstage went off. Hallway back in the cabaret area of the Uptown, a sound technician mixed the sound for concert, which was to begin in about three hours.
Backstage, Simon Buckman, the road manager, was busy making sure all the arrangements for the band were in order. While talking to a couple of people, he yelled to Belez, who had wandered away from his arsenal of equipment on the far side of the stage.
"Our latest album, 'Carnival,' is doing well." he said. "I made a breakout account in all four countries of the country."
"Hey Gerardo," he shouted above the music,
"you want to do an interview?"
Beelz came offstage and went up the stairs to the dressing rooms. On the third floor, three rooms were reserved for the band. The middle room was for food, which had not arrived yet, but beer, soft drinks and juice were iced in down the beelz took a bottle of apple juice and sat down.
Belez was referring to the music trade publications' designations, "Breakout" means
that the album is selling well and is being added to radio playlists around the country.
A single from the album, "Cafe Amor," has been released also. Beezel said that the success of "Morning Dance," the group's hit, did not allow them into consciously trying to make another blast.
Musically, Spyro Gyra is a diverse blend of styles and influences. Funk influences like Earth, Wind and Fire and James Brown are included. Weather Report and Return to Forever.
"We take all sorts of influences and mix them all together," he said. "It's ridiculous to say that one type of music is best. It is enough if people know, these guys are doing some nice stuff."
The crowd of 1100 reacted that way Wednesday night. The elegance of the Uptown was just right for the band's sophisticated blend of music. The music was far from bland and homogeneous; as the band was on hard band. After the band played a ballad for its third song, the pace never slowed down.
Is it hard to play almost two hours of uptempo funk?
"No, actually it's pretty fun." Beckenstein said. "It's like a hard-played football game. Sometimes I go onstage sick and come out healthy. I sweat the sickness out."
University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1980
Page 7
thy thim thy
nice people
tuesday
ic the ic
never never
tempo
in game
game me
Staff Reporter
Funding needed to consolidate branch libraries
By JANENEUFELD Staff Reporter
A new library that would consolidate KU's scattered branch libraries is a high priority for the 1962 fiscal year's long-range development plan, R. Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, said yesterday.
The Kansas Board of Regents requested $365,000 in legislative funds for a study of the building project and $19,552 million for the construction.
Gov. John Carlin received the budget requests for all state institutions yesterday. He will send them to the department and ask him to make his additions or deletions.
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said the new library was essential to provide access to the library's resources.
"The libraries are a pretty important system of the University," Ranz said. "I don't think anyone thinks they're what they're supposed to be."
THE NEW LIBRARY would be located near the Military Science building. It would house the engineering, architecture and science libraries and the mathematics and business reading rooms.
Humanities and social sciences materials would stay in Watson Library.
Ranz said that the new library would be near the departments that would use it most, and that the consolidation would make it easier for students to find books.
"The branch libraries are just terribly expensive to operate," he said, "and the big pressure to consolidate the libraries comes from the students it's not interested in running all over campuses to try to find the books they need."
Lawton that KU's land-use plan showed that a library in the area of the Military Science building would give the best service to students.
"We feel very strongly that the planning is good, that the rationale is excellent and that the need is demonstrable." he said.
KU's library system needs improvement to keep pace with peer and Regent institutions. Banz said.
"We're way behind in this," he said. "We're behind all the other Regents systems in the state, not just our peer institutions."
15% off haircut & style with KU I.D.
by DJ's
A Touch of Class
total hair and skin care
men's & women's hairstyling
new man hairstyles
842-5690
601 Kasold Drive, C-101
T.G.I.F.
The Legislature will decide whether to fund the study of the project by April, 2015.
1717
w. 6th
T.G.I.F.
pitchers - $1.25
6-9 pm
Bottle beer
.50c
9-11 pm
let us
douse your
thirst
Mike's
Pub
He said that the cost of adding onto Watson would be about the same as building a new library.
Ranz said that if the Legislature approved the study, it would fund the research.
"The crucial thing is this $305,000," he said. "If the Legislature grants that, they'll go ahead with the rest of the building."
'LITTLE KNOWN FACTS'
for
FALL AND WINTER
COMFORT
"We believe this will be an excellent investment," he said. "I trust the building is so badly needed that it will come about someday."
Lawton said there was no guarantee that Legislature would allocate the funds for the project this year, but he believed the funds eventually would be granted because a new library was important for the University.
I have been involved in the development of several new digital tools. I have developed a web-based tool that allows users to create and share presentations with colleagues. I have created a mobile app for presentation support for iPhone and iPad. I have developed a tablet app for presentation support. I have created a smartphone app for presentation support. I have developed an email label for presentation support. I have developed a webinar label for presentation support. I have developed a mobile app for presentation support. I have developed a desktop app
"The renovation doesn't speak at all to the shortage of space, it just speaks to us."
B. Believe guest. To guard against dust and dirt.
C. Tell guest. Keep longer in place during strenuous activity.
B. Comfort contour; fulls lined and foam padded tongue;
Performed and shaped to fit the natural shape of airway.
C. Inflation of the nasal canals to enhance the
caution of the vehicle inflation for head, neck, and
facial contour.
suitable for athletes intended for mount, comfortable fit.
Sitka
$\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ $\textcircled{5}$ $\textcircled{6}$ $\textcircled{7}$ $\textcircled{8}$ $\textcircled{9}$ $\textcircled{10}$ $\textcircled{11}$ $\textcircled{12}$ $\textcircled{13}$ $\textcircled{14}$ $\textcircled{15}$ $\textcircled{16}$ $\textcircled{17}$ $\textcircled{18}$ $\textcircled{19}$ $\textcircled{20}$ $\textcircled{21}$ $\textcircled{22}$ $\textcircled{23}$ $\textcircled{24}$ $\textcircled{25}$ $\textcircled{26}$ $\textcircled{27}$ $\textcircled{28}$ $\textcircled{29}$ $\textcircled{30}$ $\textcircled{31}$ $\textcircled{32}$ $\textcircled{33}$ $\textcircled{34}$ $\textcircled{35}$ $\textcircled{36}$ $\textcircled{37}$ $\textcircled{38}$ $\textcircled{39}$ $\textcircled{40}$ $\textcircled{41}$ $\textcircled{42}$ $\textcircled{43}$ $\textcircled{44}$ $\textcircled{45}$ $\textcircled{46}$ $\textcircled{47}$ $\textcircled{48}$ $\textcircled{49}$ $\textcircled{50}$ $\textcircled{51}$ $\textcircled{52}$ $\textcircled{53}$ $\textcircled{54}$ $\textcircled{55}$ $\textcircled{56}$ $\textcircled{57}$ $\textcircled{58}$ $\textcircled{59}$ $\textcircled{60}$ $\textcircled{61}$ $\textcircled{62}$ $\textcircled{63}$ $\textcircled{64}$ $\textcircled{65}$ $\textcircled{66}$ $\textcircled{67}$ $\textcircled{68}$ $\textcircled{69}$ $\textcircled{70}$ $\textcircled{71}$ $\textcircled{72}$ $\textcircled{73}$ $\textcircled{74}$ $\textcircled{75}$ $\textcircled{76}$ $\textcircled{77}$ $\textcircled{78}$ $\textcircled{79}$ $\textcircled{80}$ $\textcircled{81}$ $\textcircled{82}$ $\textcircled{83}$ $\textcircled{84}$ $\textcircled{85}$ $\textcircled{86}$ $\textcircled{87}$ $\textcircled{88}$ $\textcircled{89}$ $\textcircled{90}$ $\textcircled{91}$ $\textcircled{92}$ $\textcircled{93}$ $\textcircled{94}$ $\textcircled{95}$ $\textcircled{96}$ $\textcircled{97}$ $\textcircled{98}$ $\textcircled{99}$ $\textcircled{100}$
$\textcircled{101}$ $\textcircled{102}$ $\textcircled{103}$ $\textcircled{104}$ $\textcircled{105}$ $\textcircled{106}$ $\textcircled{107}$ $\textcircled{108}$ $\textcircled{109}$ $\textcircled{110}$ $\textcircled{111}$ $\textcircled{112}$ $\textcircled{113}$ $\textcircled{114}$ $\textcircled{115}$ $\textcircled{116}$ $\textcircled{117}$ $\textcircled{118}$ $\textcircled{119}$ $\textcircled{120}$ $\textcircled{121}$ $\textcircled{122}$ $\textcircled{123}$ $\textcircled{124}$ $\textcircled{125}$ $\textcircled{126}$ $\textcircled{127}$ $\textcircled{128}$ $\textcircled{129}$ $\textcircled{130}$ $\textcircled{131}$ $\textcircled{132}$ $\textcircled{133}$ $\textcircled{134}$ $\textcircled{135}$ $\textcircled{136}$ $\textcircled{137}$ $\textcircled{138}$ $\textcircled{139}$ $\textcircled{140}$ $\textcircled{141}$ $\textcircled{142}$ $\textcircled{143}$ $\textcircled{144}$ $\textcircled{145}$ $\textcircled{146}$ $\textcircled{147}$ $\textcircled{148}$ $\textcircled{149}$ $\textcircled{150}$ $\textcircled{151}$ $\textcircled{152}$ $\textcircled{153}$ $\textcircled{154}$ $\textcircled{155}$ $\textcircled{156}$ $\textcircled{157}$ $\textcircled{158}$ $\textcircled{159}$ $\textcircled{160}$ $\textcircled{161}$ $\textcircled{162}$ $\textcircled{163}$ $\textcircled{164}$ $\textcircled{165}$ $\textcircled{166}$ $\textcircled{167}$ $\textcircled{168}$ $\textcircled{169}$ $\textcircled{170}$ $\textcircled{171}$ $\textcircled{172}$ $\textcircled{173}$ $\textcircled{174}$ $\textcircled{175}$ $\textcircled{176}$ $\textcircled{177}$ $\textcircled{178}$ $\textcircled{179}$ $\textcircled{180}$ $\textcircled{181}$ $\textcircled{182}$ $\textcircled{183}$ $\textcircled{184}$ $\textcircled{185}$ $\textcircled{186}$ $\textcircled{187}$ $\textcircled{188}$ $\textcircled{189}$ $\textcircled{190}$ $\textcircled{191}$ $\textcircled{192}$ $\textcircled{193}$ $\textcircled{194}$ $\textcircled{195}$ $\textcircled{196}$ $\textcircled{197}$ $\textcircled{198}$ $\textcircled{199}$ $\textcircled{200}$ $\textcircled{201}$ $\textcircled{202}$ $\textcircled{203}$ $\textcircled{204}$ $\textcircled{205}$ $\textcircled{206}$ $\textcircled{207}$ $\textcircled{208}$ $\textcircled{209}$ $\textcircled{210}$ $\textcircled{211}$ $\textcircled{212}$ $\textcircled{213}$ $\textcircled{214}$ $\textcircled{215}$ $\textcircled{216}$ $\textcircled{217}$ $\textcircled{218}$ $\textcircled{219}$ $\textcircled{220}$ $\textcircled{221}$ $\textcircled{222}$ $\textcircled{223}$ $\textcircled{224}$ $\textcircled{225}$ $\textcircled{226}$ $\textcircled{227}$ $\textcircled{228}$ $\textcircled{229}$ $\textcircled{230}$ $\textcircled{231}$ $\textcircled{232}$ $\textcircled{233}$ $\textcircled{234}$ $\textcircled{235}$ $\textcircled{236}$ $\textcircled{237}$ $\textcircled{238}$ $\textcircled{239}$ $\textcircled{240}$ $\textcircled{241}$ $\textcircled{242}$ $\textcircled{243}$ $\textcircled{244}$ $\textcircled{245}$ $\textcircled{246}$ $\textcircled{247}$ $\textcircled{248}$ $\textcircled{249}$ $\textcircled{250}$ $\textcircled{251}$ $\textcircled{252}$ $\textcircled{253}$ $\textcircled{254}$ $\textcircled{255}$ $\textcircled{256}$ $\textcircled{257}$ $\textcircled{258}$ $\textcircled{259}$ $\textcircled{260}$ $\textcircled{261}$ $\textcircled{262}$ $\textcircled{263}$ $\textcircled{264}$ $\textcircled{265}$ $\textcircled{266}$ $\textcircled{267}$ $\textcircled{268}$ $\textcircled{269}$ $\textcircled{270}$ $\textcircled{271}$ $\textcircled{272}$ $\textcircled{273}$ $\textcircled{274}$ $\textcircled{275}$ $\textcircled{276}$ $\textcircled{277}$ $\textcircled{278}$ $\textcircled{279}$ $\textcircled{280}$ $\textcircled{281}$ $\textcircled{282}$ $\textcircled{283}$ $\textcircled{284}$ $\textcircled{285}$ $\textcircled{286}$ $\textcircled{287}$ $\textcircled{288}$ $\textcircled{289}$ $\textcircled{290}$ $\textcircled{291}$ $\textcircled{292}$ $\textcircled{293}$ $\textcircled{294}$ $\textcircled{295}$ $\textcircled{296}$ $\textcircled{297}$ $\textcircled{298}$ $\textcircled{299}$ $\textcircled{300}$ $\textcircled{301}$ $\textcircled{302}$ $\textcircled{303}$ $\textcircled{304}$ $\textcircled{305}$ $\textcircled{306}$ $\textcircled{307}$ $\textcircled{308}$ $\textcircled{309}$ $\textcircled{310}$ $\textcircled{311}$ $\textcircled{312}$ $\textcircled{313}$ $\textcircled{314}$ $\textcircled{315}$ $\textcircled{316}$ $\textcircled{317}$ $\textcircled{318}$ $\textcircled{319}$ $\textcircled{320}$ $\textcircled{321}$ $\textcircled{322}$ $\textcircled{323}$ $\textcircled{324}$ $\textcircled{325}$ $\textcircled{326}$ $\textcircled{327}$ $\textcircled{328}$ $\textcircled{329}$ $\textcircled{330}$ $\textcircled{331}$ $\textcircled{332}$ $\textcircled{333}$ $\textcircled{334}$ $\textcircled{335}$ $\textcircled{336}$ $\textcircled{337}$ $\textcircled{338}$ $\textcircled{339}$ $\textcircled{340}$ $\textcircled{341}$ $\textcircled{342}$ $\textcircled{343}$ $\textcircled{344}$ $\textcircled{345}$ $\textcircled{346}$ $\textcircled{347}$ $\textcircled{348}$ $\textcircled{349}$ $\textcircled{350}$ $\textcircled{351}$ $\textcircled{352}$ $\textcircled{353}$ $\textcircled{354}$ $\textcircled{355}$ $\textcircled{356}$ $\textcircled{357}$ $\textcircled{358}$ $\textcircled{359}$ $\textcircled{360}$ $\textcircled{361}$ $\textcircled{362}$ $\textcircled{363}$ $\textcircled{364}$ $\textcircled{365}$ $\textcircled{366}$ $\textcircled{367}$ $\textcircled{368}$ $\textcircled{369}$ $\textcircled{370}$ $\textcircled{371}$ $\textcircled{372}$ $\textcircled{373}$ $\textcircled{374}$ $\textcircled{375}$ $\textcircled{376}$ $\textcircled{377}$ $\textcircled{378}$ $\textcircled{379}$ $\textcircled{380}$ $\textcircled{381}$ $\textcircled{382}$ $\textcircled{383}$ $\textcircled{384}$ $\textcircled{385}$ $\textcircled{386}$ $\textcircled{387}$ $\textcircled{388}$ $\textcircled{389}$ $\textcircled{390}$ $\textcircled{391}$ $\textcircled{392}$ $\textcircled{393}$ $\textcircled{394}$ $\textcircled{395}$ $\textcircled{396}$ $\textcircled{397}$ $\textcircled{398}$ $\textcircled{399}$ $\textcircled{400}$ $\textcircled{401}$ $\textcircled{402}$ $\textcircled{403}$ $\textcircled{404}$ $\textcircled{405}$ $\textcircled{406}$ $\textcircled{407}$ $\textcircled{408}$ $\textcircled{409}$ $\textcircled{410}$ $\textcircled{411}$ $\textcircled{412}$ $\textcircled{413}$ $\textcircled{414}$ $\textcircled{415}$ $\textcircled{416}$ $\textcircled{417}$ $\textcircled{418}$ $\textcircled{419}$ $\textcircled{420}$ $\textcircled{421}$ $\textcircled{422}$ $\textcircled{423}$ $\textcircled{424}$ $\textcircled{425}$ $\textcircled{426}$ $\textcircled{427}$ $\textcircled{428}$ $\textcircled{429}$ $\textcircled{430}$ $\textcircled{431}$ $\textcircled{432}$ $\textcircled{433}$ $\textcircled{434}$ $\textcircled{435}$ $\textcircled{436}$ $\textcircled{437}$ $\textcircled{438}$ $\textcircled{439}$ $\textcircled{440}$ $\textcircled{441}$ $\textcircled{442}$ $\textcircled{443}$ $\textcircled{444}$ $\textcircled{445}$ $\textcircled{446}$ $\textcircled{447}$ $\textcircled{448}$ $\textcircled{449}$ $\textcircled{450}$ $\textcircled{451}$ $\textcircled{452}$ $\textcircled{453}$ $\textcircled{454}$ $\textcircled{455}$ $\textcircled{456}$ $\textcircled{457}$ $\textcircled{458}$ $\textcircled{459}$ $\textcircled{460}$ $\textcircled{461}$ $\textcircled{462}$ $\textcircled{463}$ $\textcircled{464}$ $\textcircled{465}$ $\textcircled{466}$ $\textcircled{467}$ $\textcircled{468}$ $\textcircled{469}$ $\textcircled{470}$ $\textcircled{471}$ $\textcircled{472}$ $\textcircled{473}$ $\textcircled{474}$ $\textcircled{475}$ $\textcircled{476}$ $\textcircled{477}$ $\textcircled{478}$ $\textcircled{479}$ $\textcircled{480}$ $\textcircled{481}$ $\textcircled{482}$ $\textcircled{483}$ $\textcircled{484}$ $\textcircled{485}$ $\textcircled{486}$ $\textcircled{487}$ $\textcircled{488}$ $\textcircled{489}$ $\textcircled{490}$ $\textcircled{491}$ $\textcircled{492}$ $\textcircled{493}$ $\textcircled{494}$ $\textcircled{495}$ $\textcircled{496}$ $\textcircled{497}$ $\textcircled{498}$ $\textcircled{499}$ $\textcircled{500}$ $\textcircled{501}$ $\textcircled{502}$ $\textcircled{503}$ $\textcircled{504}$ $\textcircled{505}$ $\textcircled{506}$ $\textcircled{507}$ $\textcircled{508}$ $\textcircled{509}$ $\textcircled{510}$ $\textcircled{511}$ $\textcircled{512}$ $\textcircled{513}$ $\textcircled{514}$ $\textcircled{515}$ $\textcircled{516}$ $\textcircled{517}$ $\textcircled{518}$ $\textcircled{519}$ $\textcircled{520}$ $\textcircled{521}$ $\textcircled{522}$ $\textcircled{523}$ $\textcircled{524}$ $\textcircled{525}$ $\textcircled{526}$ $\textcircled{527}$ $\textcircled{528}$ $\textcircled{529}$ $\textcircled{530}$ $\textcircled{531}$ $\textcircled{532}$ $\textcircled{533}$ $\textcircled{534}$ $\textcircled{535}$ $\textcircled{536}$ $\textcircled{537}$ $\textcircled{538}$ $\textcircled{539}$ $\textcircled{540}$ $\textcircled{541}$ $\textcircled{542}$ $\textcircled{543}$ $\textcircled{544}$ $\textcircled{545}$ $\textcircled{546}$ $\textcircled{547}$ $\textcircled{548}$ $\textcircled{549}$ $\textcircled{550}$ $\textcircled{551}$ $\textcircled{552}$ $\textcircled{553}$ $\textcircled{554}$ $\textcircled{555}$ $\textcircled{556}$ $\textcircled{557}$ $\textcircled{558}$ $\textcircled{559}$ $\textcircled{560}$ $\textcircled{561}$ $\textcircled{562}$ $\textcircled{563}$ $\textcircled{564}$ $\textcircled{565}$ $\textcircled{566}$ $\textcircled{567}$ $\textcircled{568}$ $\textcircled{569}$ $\textcircled{570}$ $\textcircled{571}$ $\textcircled{572}$ $\textcircled{573}$ $\textcircled{574}$ $\textcircled{575}$ $\textcircled{576}$ $\textcircled{577}$ $\textcircled{578}$ $\textcircled{579}$ $\textcircled{580}$ $\textcircled{581}$ $\textcircled{582}$ $\textcircled{583}$ $\textcircled{584}$ $\textcircled{585}$ $\textcircled{586}$ $\textcircled{587}$ $\textcircled{588}$ $\textcircled{589}$ $\textcircled{590}$ $\textcircled{591}$ $\textcircled{592}$ $\textcircled{593}$ $\textcircled{594}$ $\textcircled{595}$ $\textcircled{596}$ $\textcircled{597}$ $\textcircled{598}$ $\textcircled{599}$ $\textcircled{600}$ $\textcircled{601}$ $\textcircled{602}$ $\textcircled{603}$ $\textcircled{604}$ $\textcircled{605}$ $\textcircled{606}$ $\textcircled{607}$ $\textcircled{608}$ $\textcircled{609}$ $\textcircled{610}$ $\textcircled{611}$ $\textcircled{612}$ $\textcircled{613}$ $\textcircled{614}$ $\textcircled{615}$ $\textcircled{616}$ $\textcircled{617}$ $\textcircled{618}$ $\textcircled{619}$ $\textcircled{620}$ $\textcircled{621}$ $\textcircled{622}$ $\textcircled{623}$ $\textcircled{624}$ $\textcircled{625}$ $\textcircled{626}$ $\textcircled{627}$ $\textcircled{628}$ $\textcircled{629}$ $\textcircled{630}$ $\textcircled{631}$ $\textcircled{632}$ $\textcircled{633}$ $\textcircled{634}$ $\textcircled{635}$ $\textcircled{636}$ $\textcircled{637}$ $\textcircled{638}$ $\textcircled{639}$ $\textcircled{640}$ $\textcircled{641}$ $\textcircled{642}$ $\textcircled{643}$ $\textcircled{644}$ $\textcircled{645}$ $\textcircled{646}$ $\textcircled{647}$ $\textcircled{648}$ $\textcircled{649}$ $\textcircled{650}$ $\textcircled{651}$ $\textcircled{652}$ $\textcircled{653}$ $\textcircled{654}$ $\textcircled{655}$ $\textcircled{656}$ $\textcircled{657}$ $\textcircled{658}$ $\textcircled{659}$ $\textcircled{660}$ $\textcircled{661}$ $\textcircled{662}$ $\textcircled{663}$ $\textcircled{664}$ $\textcircled{665}$ $\textcircled{666}$ $\textcircled{667}$ $\textcircled{668}$ $\textcircled{669}$ $\textcircled{670}$ $\textcircled{671}$ $\textcircled{672}$ $\textcircled{673}$ $\textcircled{674}$ $\textcircled{675}$ $\textcircled{676}$ $\textcircled{677}$ $\textcircled{678}$ $\textcircled{679}$ $\textcircled{680}$ $\textcircled{681}$ $\textcircled{682}$ $\textcircled{683}$ $\textcircled{684}$ $\textcircled{685}$ $\textcircled{686}$ $\textcircled{687}$ $\textcircled{688}$ $\textcircled{689}$ $\textcircled{690}$ $\textcircled{691}$ $\textcircled{692}$ $\textcircled{693}$ $\textcircled{694}$ $\textcircled{695}$ $\textcircled{696}$ $\textcircled{697}$ $\textcircled{698}$ $\textcircled{699}$ $\textcircled{700}$ $\textcircled{701}$ $\textcircled{702}$ $\textcircled{703}$ $\textcircled{704}$ $\textcircled{705}$ $\textcircled{706}$ $\textcircled{707}$ $\textcircled{708}$ $\textcircled{709}$ $\textcircled{710}$ $\textcircled{711}$ $\textcircled{712}$ $\textcircled{713}$ $\textcircled{714}$ $\textcircled{715}$ $\textcircled{716}$ $\textcircled{717}$ $\textcircled{718}$ $\textcircled{719}$ $\textcircled{720}$ $\textcircled{721}$ $\textcircled{722}$ $\textcircled{723}$ $\textcircled{724}$ $\textcircled{725}$ $\textcircled{726}$ $\textcircled{727}$ $\textcircled{728}$ $\textcircled{729}$ $\textcircled{730}$ $\textcircled{731}$ $\textcircled{732}$ $\textcircled{733}$ $\textcircled{734}$ $\textcircled{735}$ $\textcircled{736}$ $\textcircled{737}$ $\textcircled{738}$ $\textcircled{739}$ $\textcircled{740}$ $\textcircled{741}$ $\textcircled{742}$ $\textcircled{743}$ $\textcircled{744}$ $\textcircled{745}$ $\textcircled{746}$ $\textcircled{747}$ $\textcircled{748}$ $\textcircled{749}$ $\textcircled{750}$ $\textcircled{751}$ $\textcircled{752}$ $\textcircled{753}$ $\textcircled{754}$ $\textcircled{755}$ $\textcircled{756}$ $\textcircled{757}$ $\textcircled{758}$ $\textcircled{759}$ $\textcircled{760}$ $\textcircled{761}$ $\textcircled{762}$ $\textcircled{763}$ $\textcircled{764}$ $\textcircled{765}$ $\textcircled{766}$ $\textcircled{767}$ $\textcircled{768}$ $\textcircled{769}$ $\textcircled{770}$ $\textcircled{771}$ $\textcircled{772}$ $\textcircled{773}$ $\textcircled{774}$ $\textcircled{775}$ $\textcircled{776}$ $\textcircled{777}$ $\textcircled{778}$ $\textcircled{779}$ $\textcircled{780}$ $\textcircled{781}$ $\textcircled{782}$ $\textcircled{783}$ $\textcircled{784}$ $\textcircled{785}$ $\textcircled{786}$ $\textcircled{787}$ $\textcircled{788}$ $\textcircled{789}$ $\textcircled{790}$ $\textcircled{791}$ $\textcircled{792}$ $\textcircled{793}$ $\textcircled{794}$ $\textcircled{795}$ $\textcircled{796}$ $\textcircled{797}$ $\textcircled{798}$ $\textcircled{799}$ $\textcircled{800}$ $\textcircled{801}$ $\textcircled{802}$ $\textcircled{803}$ $\textcircled{804}$ $\textcircled{805}$ $\textcircled{806}$ $\textcircled{807}$ $\textcircled{808}$ $\textcircled{809}$ $\textcircled{810}$ $\textcircled{811}$ $\textcircled{812}$ $\textcircled{813}$ $\textcircled{814}$ $\textcircled{815}$ $\textcircled{816}$ $\textcircled{817}$ $\textcircled{818}$ $\textcircled{819}$ $\textcircled{820}$ $\textcircled{821}$ $\textcircled{822}$ $\textcircled{823}$ $\textcircled{824}$ $\textcircled{825}$ $\textcircled{826}$ $\textcircled{827}$ $\textcircled{828}$ $\textcircled{829}$ $\textcircled{830}$ $\textcircled{831}$ $\textcircled{832}$ $\textcircled{833}$ $\textcircled{834}$ $\textcircled{835}$ $\textcircled{836}$ $\textcircled{837}$ $\textcircled{838}$ $\textcircled{839}$ $\textcircled{840}$ $\textcircled{841}$ $\textcircled{842}$ $\textcircled{843}$ $\textcircled{844}$ $\textcircled{845}$ $\textcircled{846}$ $\textcircled{847}$ $\textcircled{848}$ $\textcircled{849}$ $\textcircled{850}$ $\textcircled{851}$ $\textcircled{852}$ $\textcircled{853}$ $\textcircled{854}$ $\textcircled{855}$ $\textcircled{856}$ $\textcircled{857}$ $\textcircled{858}$ $\textcircled{859}$ $\textcircled{860}$ $\textcircled{861}$ $\textcircled{862}$ $\textcircled{863}$ $\textcircled{864}$ $\textcircled{865}$ $\textcircled{866}$ $\textcircled{867}$ $\textcircled{868}$ $\textcircled{869}$ $\textcircled{870}$ $\textcircled{871}$ $\textcircled{872}$ $\textcircled{873}$ $\textcircled{874}$ $\textcircled{875}$ $\textcircled{876}$ $\textcircled{877}$ $\textcircled{878}$ $\textcircled{879}$ $\textcircled{880}$ $\textcircled{881}$ $\textcircled{882}$ $\textcircled{883}$ $\textcircled{884}$ $\textcircled{885}$ $\textcircled{886}$ $\textcircled{887}$ $\textcircled{888}$ $\textcircled{889}$ $\textcircled{890}$ $\textcircled{891}$ $\textcircled{892}$ $\textcircled{893}$ $\textcircled{894}$ $\textcircled{895}$ $\textcircled{896}$ $\textcircled{897}$ $\textcircled{898}$ $\textcircled{899}$ $\textcircled{900}$ $\textcircled{901}$ $\textcircled{902}$ $\textcircled{903}$ $\textcircled{904}$ $\textcircled{905}$ $\textcircled{906}$ $\textcircled{907}$ $\textcircled{908}$ $\textcircled{909}$ $\textcircled{910}$ $\textcircled{911}$ $\textcircled{912}$ $\textcircled{913}$ $\textcircled{914}$ $\textcircled{915}$ $\textcircled{916}$ $\textcircled{917}$ $\textcircled{918}$ $\textcircled{919}$ $\textcircled{920}$ $\textcircled{921}$ $\textcircled{922}$ $\textcircled{923}$ $\textcircled{924}$ $\textcircled{925}$ $\textcircled{926}$ $\textcircled{927}$ $\textcircled{928}$ $\textcircled{929}$ $\textcircled{930}$ $\textcircled{931}$ $\textcircled{932}$ $\textcircled{933}$ $\textcircled{934}$ $\textcircled{935}$ $\textcircled{936}$ $\textcircled{937}$ $\textcircled{938}$ $\textcircled{939}$ $\textcircled{940}$ $\textcircled{941}$ $\textcircled{942}$ $\textcircled{943}$ $\textcircled{944}$ $\textcircled{945}$ $\textcircled{946}$ $\textcircled{947}$ $\textcircled{948}$ $\textcircled{949}$ $\textcircled{950}$ $\textcircled{951}$ $\textcircled{952}$ $\textcircled{953}$ $\textcircled{954}$ $\textcircled{955}$ $\textcircled{956}$ $\textcircled{957}$ $\textcircled{958}$ $\textcircled{959}$ $\textcircled{960}$ $\textcircled{961}$ $\textcircled{962}$ $\textcircled{963}$ $\textcircled{964}$ $\textcircled{965}$ $\textcircled{966}$ $\textcircled{967}$ $\textcircled{968}$ $\textcircled{969}$ $\textcircled{970}$ $\textcircled{971}$ $\textcircled{972}$ $\textcircled{973}$ $\textcircled{974}$ $\textcircled{975}$ $\textcircled{976}$ $\textcircled{977}$ $\textcircled{978}$ $\textcircled{979}$ $\textcircled{980}$ $\textcircled{981}$ $\textcircled{982}$ $\textcircled{983}$ $\textcircled{984}$ $\textcircled{985}$ $\textcircled{986}$ $\textcircled{987}$ $\textcircled{988}$ $\textcircled{989}$ $\textcircled{990}$ $\textcircled{991}$ $\textcircled{992}$ $\textcircled{993}$ $\textcircled{994}$ $\textcircled{995}$ $\textcircled{996}$ $\textcircled{997}$ $\textcircled{998}$ $\textcircled{999}$ $\textcircled{1000}$ $\textcircled{1001}$ $\textcircled{1002}$ $\textcircled{1003}$ $\textcircled{1004}$ $\textcircled{1005}$ $\textcircled{1006}$ $\textcircled{1007}$ $\textcircled{1008}$ $\textcircled{1009}$ $\textcircled{1010}$ $\textcircled{1011}$ $\textcircled{1012}$ $\textcircled{1013}$ $\textcircled{1014}$ $\textcircled{1015}$ $\textcircled{1016}$ $\textcircled{1017}$ $\textcircled{1018}$ $\textcircled{1019}$ $\textcircled{1020}$ $\textcircled{1021}$ $\textcircled{1022}$ $\textcircled{1023}$ $\textcircled{1024}$ $\textcircled{1025}$ $\textcircled{1026}$ $\textcircled{1027}$ $\textcircled{1028}$ $\textcircled{1029}$ $\textcircled{1030}$ $\textcircled{1031}$ $\textcircled{1032}$ $\textcircled{1033}$ $\textcircled{1034}$ $\textcircled{1035}$ $\textcircled{1036}$ $\textcircled{1037}$ $\textcircled{1038}$ $\textcircled{1039}$ $\textcircled{1040}$ $\textcircled{1041}$ $\textcircled{1042}$ $\textcircled{1043}$ $\textcircled{1044}$ $\textcircled{1045}$ $\textcircled{1046}$ $\textcircled{1047}$ $\textcircled{1048}$ $\textcircled{1049}$ $\textcircled{1050}$ $\textcircled{1051}$ $\textcircled{1052}$ $\textcircled{1053}$ $\textcircled{1054}$ $\textcircled{1055}$ $\textcircled{1056}$ $\textcircled{1057}$ $\textcircled{1058}$ $\textcircled{1059}$ $\textcircled{1060}$ $\textcircled{1061}$ $\textcircled{1062}$ $\textcircled{1063}$ $\textcircled{1064}$ $\textcircled{1065}$ $\textcircled{1066}$ $\textcircled{1067}$ $\textcircled{1068}$ $\textcircled{1069}$ $\textcircled{1070}$ $\textcircled{1071}$ $\textcircled{1072}$ $\textcircled{1073}$ $\textcircled{1074}$ $\textcircled{1075}$ $\textcircled{1076}$ $\textcircled{1077}$ $\textcircled{1078}$ $\textcircled{1079}$ $\textcircled{1080}$ $\textcircled{1081}$ $\textcircled{1082}$ $\textcircled{1083}$ $\textcircled{1084}$ $\textcircled{1085}$ $\textcircled{1086}$ $\textcircled{1087}$ $\textcircled{1088}$ $\textcircled{1089}$ $\textcircled{1090}$ $\textcircled{1091}$ $\textcircled{1092}$ $\textcircled{1093}$ $\textcircled{1094}$ $\textcircled{1095}$ $\textcircled{1096}$ $\textcircled{1097}$ $\textcircled{1098}$ $\textcircled{1099}$ $\textcircled{1100}$ $\textcircled{1101}$ $\textcircled{1102}$ $\textcircled{1103}$ $\textcircled{1104}$ $\textcircled{1105}$ $\textcircled{1106}$ $\textcircled{1107}$ $\textcircled{1108}$ $\textcircled{1109}$ $\textcircled{1110}$ $\textcircled{1111}$ $\textcircled{1112}$ $\textcircled{1113}$ $\textcircled{1114}$ $\textcircled{1115}$ $\textcircled{1116}$ $\textcircled{1117}$ $\textcircled{1118}$ $\textcircled{1119}$ $\textcircled{1120}$ $\textcircled{1121}$ $\textcircled{1122}$ $\textcircled{1123}$ $\textcircled{1124}$ $\textcircled{1125}$ $\textcircled{1126}$ $\textcircled{1127}$ $\textcircled{1128}$ $\textcircled{1129}$ $\textcircled{1130}$ $\textcircled{1131}$ $\textcircled{1132}$ $\textcircled{1133}$ $\textcircled{1134}$ $\textcircled{1135}$ $\textcircled{1136}$ $\textcircled{1137}$ $\textcircled{1138}$ $\textcircled{1139}$ $\textcircled{1140}$ $\textcircled{1141}$ $\textcircled{1142}$ $\textcircled{1143}$ $\textcircled{1144}$ $\textcircled{1145}$ $\textcircled{1146}$ $\textcircled{1147}$ $\textcircled{1148}$ $\textcircled{1149}$ $\textcircled{1150}$ $\textcircled{1151}$ $\textcircled{1152}$ $\textcircled{1153}$ $\textcircled{1154}$ $\textcircled{1155}$ $\textcircled{1156}$ $\textcircled{1157}$ $\textcircled{1158}$ $\textcircled{1159}$ $\textcircled{1160}$ $\textcircled{1161}$ $\textcircled{1162}$ $\textcircled{1163}$ $\textcircled{1164}$ $\textcircled{1165}$ $\textcircled{1166}$ $\textcircled{1167}$ $\textcircled{1168}$ $\textcircled{1169}$ $\textcircled{1170}$ $\textcircled{1171}$ $\textcircled{1172}$ $\textcircled{1173}$ $\textcircled{1174}$ $\textcircled{1175}$ $\textcircled{1176}$ $\textcircled{1177}$ $\textcircled{1178}$ $\textcircled{1179}$ $\textcircled{1180}$ $\textcircled{1181}$ $\textcircled{1182}$ $\textcircled{1183}$ $\textcircled{1184}$ $\textcircled{1185}$ $\textcircled{1186}$ $\textcircled{1187}$ $\textcircled{1188}$ $\textcircled{1189}$ $\textcircled{1190}$ $\textcircled{1191}$ $\textcircled{1192}$ $\textcircled{1193}$ $\textcircled{1194}$ $\textcircled{1195}$ $\textcircled{1196}$ $\textcircled{1197}$ $\textcircled{1198}$ $\textcircled{1199}$ $\textcircled{1200}$ $\textcircled{1201}$ $\textcircled{1202}$ $\textcircled{1203}$ $\textcircled{1204}$ $\textcircled{1205}$ $\textcircled{1206}$ $\textcircled{1207}$ $\textcircled{1208}$ $\textcircled{1209}$ $\textcircled{1210}$ $\textcircled{1211}$ $\textcircled{1212}$ $\textcircled{1213}$ $\textcircled{1214}$ $\textcircled{1215}$ $\textcircled{1216}$ $\text
"Really, all we need is money. There are any great impenderable problems in the world."
A Library Facilities Planning Committee considered the problems of the system five years ago, Ranz said. Building instead of adding onto Watson.
Sitka The Dexter Boot
SIZES:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W widths)
McCall's
Deli & Restaurant Store
He said that the library would run out of shelf room for books in three years at its present rate of 60,000 new volumes a year.
He said the library also lacked reader space. The library seats about 600 to 700 people when it ought to seat a fourth of population, he said, or about 6,000 people.
LAYAWAYS
McCall's
That Celebration of Our Shoes
LAYAWAYS
Thur. open until 8:30
829 Massachusetts
BOOKS WOULD HAVE to be stored in boxes, Ranz said.
"There's no way we can avoid it."
Watson renovation will improve the building's appearance and make it more serviceable, Ranz said, but it will not actually increase storage space.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
phone: 843-1151
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antique Furniture
Boyds Coin & Antiques
731 New Hampshire
Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
proudly presents
William wartield
bantone
Langston Hughes Visiting Professor of Voice
Monday, November 17, 1980 8pm
University Hall
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats general admission
Public S2 Students $1
Call 013-694-3882
Proceeds benefit the Music Scholarship Fund
When you need some notes at 3:00 a.m.,you find out who your friends are.
You left the notes for chapter 6 in the library. A sure that tomorrow's test will with questions from someone you know phone call.
Take it, but he's When
LWEN8
Löwenbräu. Here's to good friends.
© 1980 Beer Brewed in U.S.A. by Miller Brewing Company Mammoth Lake, Wisconsin
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1980
Register Now for the 1st Annual Lawrence Pente Tournament
Over $500 in cash and prizes to be given away! Everyone gets a complimentary gift just for entering!
To be eligible to enter the Lawrence Pente Tournament, you must be at least 21 years of age and must register at one of the sponsors below.
The tournament will take place
November 17th, 18th, & 19th Register at one of these sponsors
footlights across from Greenbriar's in the Holiday Plaza 96x radio Southern Hills Center
footlights
GAMWONS GAMWONS GAMWONS
Southern Hills Center
Deadline to register is 6 pm, Monday, Nov. 17th.
Mister Guy of Lawrence Announces!!!
Their Mid-Season Suit Sale
On their New fall and winter suits
Values to $185.00
Now $139.50
for one week only . . .
From Wednesday, November 12
To Thursday, November 20
Hours:
M T W F Sat 10 6
Th 10 9
Sun 1 5
920 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
entire stock not included!!!!
KU students could someday earn degrees in peace-making, if E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology, has his way.
KU reviews degree in peace
Such a major must pass a maze of approval and review before it is included in next year's Undergraduate Catalog.
The proposed major, called Conflict Regulation and Management, will train students who want to be businessmen, teachers or school administrators. Baur said.
"It's a good background for anyone with conflicts and grievances," he said.
STUDENTS WHO choose the conflict management major would take classes in areas including political science, business, African studies, business and sociology.
Baur said the courses would prepare students to handle strikes, labor conflicts, competing departments in firms and environmental disputes.
Conflict management could be a second major or an undergraduate major for students who plan graduate education or social welfare he said.
However, conflict regulation majors
would have to accept law school
courses have trouble finding them.
He added that recent graduates of most schools had similar job problems.
"It would be risky," Bauer said,
"and you can't keep contacts—go out
on doors on doors."
"Of course it's risky," he said. "But this team was designed for people with training in this area."
THE PROPOSAL will be sent to the Council of Chief Academic Officers, a group representing Kansas state schools, if it is approved.
MOST SCHOOLS have affirmative action offices, and many corporations are hiring ombudsmen, or neutral who listen to consumer complaints.
Baur said that the number of jobs for which conflict regulation majors would be needed is too low.
Finally, the conflict regulation major will be submitted for the Regents approval.
Human relations commissions are springing up in large and mid-sized cities, he said, and the need for them is growing more and more worker joined unions.
"It's a very devious course with lots of hazness." Saurait says. "The proposal causes a defense defeat."
If that committee approves the proposed major, it will be submitted to the College Assembly at its Dec. 2 meeting.
Before approving the major, the Regents will decide whether it duplicates majors at other state schools, and whether it will increase restraint, Bernard Franklin, chairman of the Regents, said yesterday.
This year, a nine-member U.S. House committee is studying a proposal to fund a National Peace Academy that offers top-level administrators and diplomats.
The conflict regulation major process may not be approved until fall 1981. Bauer said.
Baur said conflict regulation programs could help fill the country's growing need for arbitrators, administrators and go-betweens.
If the Assembly, the University's governing body, approves the new major Christoffersen, vice president of academic affairs, will decide its fate.
At the University of Kansas, a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences committee is considering the conflict between an advisory board outlined last year.
In the meantime, he said, interested students can take conflict regulation as a special major.
The idea of studying conflict regulation is not new. In 1943, he said, a bill to create a national Department of War was introduced and defeated in Congress.
In their sophomore years, interested students should recruit three faculty advisers and ask for the college dean's permission to create a major, according to the 1981 Undergraduate Catalog.
However, the catalog says that the
do not overlap with existing maps.
The procedure for setting up special majors is in the catalog, which is available in the office of admissions and records, 122 Strong. In addition, he would ask him for information about the conflict regulation program.
Clarks TREK
Clarks TREK®
These classics
are back!
Remember the
Tradition?
Available in:
Tan Suede &
Smooth Golden Klondike
• Men's & Women's sizes
Arensberg's
= Shoes
10
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass
843-3470
100W
Heritage walnut
The Sonic 10° 3-way is beckoned with as one of the leading sellers in the United States. To merchandise over 400,000 units in a two-year period is proof that many dealers regard them as one of the better speaker systems available in today's market. Combining the authoritative sonic capabilities of the A 3 cone tweeter and the smooth response of an acoustically isolated midrange, this series is an outstandingly powerful system anyone would be proud to own.
You Can't Beat the Sound of SONIC.
for $8800 EACH
Especially on Sale!!
Now thru Nov. 22nd
Reg. $260.00 per
pound
This Week's Super Specials . . .
Empire 300 ME
Reg. $80.00
Maxell UD-C90
Cassette
Reg. $4.00 EA.
Empire Static Gun
Reg. $30.00
Limit one per customer
$25.88 This week
Limit one per customer
$5.88 Z-pak This week
$16.88 This week
Limit one per customer
(RELEASE) C90
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASS
THE BEST SYSTEM PRICES IN THE MIDWEST! DOWNTOWN
University Daily Kansan, November 14. 1980
Page 9
o the rs, a state
major ill fall
vested
aculty
ean's
, acdiate
ested on as
special such is visionsition, for conflict
NCAA studies GPA guideline; coaches against plan
the r it state please lenard agents,
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
Athletes who have their hearts set on starring as freshmen football or basketball players at a major university may have to hit the books harder their senior year in high school.
At its annual convention in January,
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association will vote on a proposal to
limit freshman participation in football
and basketball to students with a high
school grade point average of 2.75 or
above. A legislative assistant at the NCAA
headquarters in Overland Park.
THE CURRENT RULE, in effect since 1972, allows any freshman with a high school GPA of 2.0 to play varsity sports.
In addition to requiring a 2.75 high school GPA for freshman participation, the proposal, submitted by the Pacific 10 Conference, would require all freshmen on scholarship to have a 2.0 GPA, Morgan said earlier this week.
Prominent coaches and administrators such as Johnny Majors, University of Tennessee football coach, and Joe Paterno, athletic director and football coach at Penn State, have been instrumental in investment to college work combined with football or basketball put too much pressure on freshmen.
There were rumors that a complete elimination of freshman eligibility rule had been announced.
Morgan, the only freshman eligibility proposal was the Pac-10's.
"There was a lot of discussion about the possibility of going away from freshman eligibility." Morgan said. "I think there was a lot of interest early on in my college life, but academic problems were not caused primarily by freshman eligibility."
Morgan said that from discussions he had heard, the general feeling was that NCAA members would rather try to recruit athletes who were better prepared for professional academic responsibilities than eliminate freshman participation all together.
A STUDY DONE by the Pac-10 showed that freshmen with a high school GPA of 2.75 were more likely to move than those in the 2.0 to 2.75 range.
At the University of Kansas, neither Don Fambrough, football coach, nor Ted Owens, basketball coach, approved of the Pac-10 proposal. Both argued that the 2.75 minimum was unfair and arbitrary.
"My immediate reaction would be no," Fambrough said. "That way you would bring in a group of freshmen with a division of those who can play and teach, and then say let's raise the minimum GPA for everybody and start them the same."
Owens said that differences in individual high schools made the 2.75 percent increase.
"Some young man who makes a 2.75 at one high school may be the same as
Alexanders
841-6169
Celebrate with a song
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS
Singing messages for all occasions
Flowers
826 Iowa 842-1320
TONIGHT & TOMORROW NIGHT Chicago Blues with SON SEALS BLUES BAND
SINGING IN A CROSSOVER
The Critics say: "... he's downright menacing. I'm sure Son Seals is even more powerful live."
down beal
"...he's risen to the top of the blues
class."
Rolling Stone
Cheap Pitchers & Drinks 8-9
$3.50 General Adm. $3.00 Club Members
with guests The Thumbs
X TO
MICHAEL KORS
NEXT MONDAY NOV. 17TH English Rock
$5.00 Adv Tickets at Kief's Better Days,and The 7th Spiri
November 19th
Showcase With
THE DEAL & CARIBE
Next Weekend
Weekend
21 Bags Henderson Group
21 Lynch & Mee Band
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
cause a hardship. A lot of times they are forced into something they are not ready for.
Owens said he thought the freshman eligibility rule was an economic necessity. Without freshmen playing, the number of scholarships would have decreased, and that was something few universities could afford, he said.
Lawrence Opera House
"Maybe it would be a good rule, but it could be a tremendous handicap to our football team if we were not given time to adjust."
NEW YORK STATION OF THE LEGACY DENVER
DIET CENTER
By the "weigh" -
how are you doing?
Call 841-DIET
935 Iowa
Bocky's
start here Sesame bun Melked cheese Shredded lettuce Tomato onion Secret Not just meat but chipped beater
Bucky's
Deluxe Bucky, The Best Quarter Pound Cheese Burger In Town.
¼ pound chopped beefsteak
start here
Sesame bun
Melted cheese
Shredded lettuce
Tomato onion pickle
Secret sauce
Not just meat but chopped beefsteak
Now 2 For $1.99
Good Thru Sun. 11/16.
Bucky's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are . . . hungry
2120 WEST NINTH
NEW TO TURN AT THE LOWEST COST
DIET CENTER
BULLRIDE
Bucky's
someone who has a 2.3 at a better high school," Owens said. "It's arbitrary to pick 2.75. I either think you should admit freshmen or not."
award a maximum of 30 football scholarships in one year and can have no more than 95 students on football scholarships at one time.
Although the KU football team has depended heavily on freshmen this year, particularly Kerwin Bell and Frank Seurer, Fambridge said he had mixed feelings about freshman eligibility.
HE SAID THAT banning freshman participation could pose problems with the number of scholarships each school was allowed.
"On the other hand, I always felt that in some cases freshmen were at a point where they should not play varsity football. I can see that it could certainly
Under NCAA rules, a university can
"I think they drop the freshman rule they would have to give schools a couple of years to get their house in order," Fambrough said. "They would like us to extend it to 30 people. It would have to be extended to some number we can work with.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"BUT MOSES STOOD UP AND HELPED THEM" — Exodus 2:17. Helped those who were being cheated out of their own rights. Moses was born with a "death penalty" on his head because of his sex and race; male, race: Hebrew. Both were determined by his Creator. He had no choice in the matters at the time of birth, but when he was born, he was able to have a FAITH MOSES, WHEN HE WAS COME TO YEARS, REFUSED TO BE CALLED THE SON OF PAHOARA'S DAUGHTER: CHOOSEING RATHER TO SUFFER AFFLICTION WITH THE PEOPLE OF GOD, THAN TO ENJOY THE PLEASURES OF SIN FOR A SEASON: RICHES THAN THE TREASURES OF EUPPY; IN HE HAD RESPECT UNTO THE RECOMPENSE OF THE REWARD." — Hebrews 11:24-26.
Though the death penalty was on his head at birth, his Creator never "slumbered or sleepa" and took good care of these dangers and problems by arranging for him to become an Egyptian male by adoption, and a royal prince besides, and then for good measure God gave him his own mother to nurse and raise him!
Pharah wanted his death penalty law to strike down while a babe, this child was adopted into the royal family, protected and provided for by the King's power and care. He was called 'Abbas' to the king, him, and teach him the god of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and God's exceeding and great promises to them and their offspring! "EYE HATH NOT SEEN, EAR HATH NOT SEEN, EAR HATH NOT SEEN," MAN THE THINGS GOD HATP PREPARED FOR THOSE WHO LOVE HIM!" — 1st Corinthians 2:8.
WATCH GOD WORK IN BENHAIL OF HIS PEOPLE! The very man who was to break up the King's plan to destroy the Hebrew race by killing off the males and taking the females, would have conquered mongrelize the two races; this man above all others
this great business God had human help, "FAITH"
in produced it! "BY FAYTHE MOSES, when he was born, was
hid three months of his parents — and they were not
afraid to the King's commandment." Hebrew 11:23
"WITHOUT FATHISH IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO PLEASE God:
- Hebrews 11.8: FAITH COMETH BY HEARING, AND
HEARING BY THE WORD OF GOD." - Romans 10:17.
The trouble is that we do not believe, and therefore do not
reliate on the Word of God. So they say,
"faith" cometh by hearing God's Word! The devil will
fight you, but stick at it! Stick at it "in spite of the devil,
and your own unbelief! Stick at it until God "touches your
earn to you rejoice in the Faith He gives!" ← 1st
Samuel 5:34; Acts 6:20; John 1:30.
In the Gospel with the angel: "I WILL NOT LET THE GOOD EXCEEP
THOUB THUS MEI!" - Genesis 32:26.
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
The Black Student Union
The Inspirational Gospel Voices present
The 3rd Annual
Gospel
Extravaganza
Saturday November 15, 1980
6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Big Eight-Jayhawk Rm.
Kansas Union
Admission Free
[Image of a building with palm trees]
CV CLUB
SUPER CLUB
FOR KING
BUREET HOUSED APPROVED
ENTER TO WIN HOTS!
MCA RECORDS' NEW ALBUM RELEASES FOR 6 MONTHS!
RUPERT HOLLMS
SUPERT HOLEMS ADVENTURE
BPTRO GTRA CANDALA
PHINT CLUFF I AM THE VINGO
DRAMATICTHE DANCATIC WAY
BRITH BYTES I'M NOT STRANGE I'M JUST LIKE YOU
WILT ON FELDER WEIMUT THE WIND
ENTER NOW AT ANY PARTICIPATING RECORD STORE ON CAMPUS OR AROUND TOWN
CONTEST RULES: To enter the contest it is required that you submit a 3" x 5" index card with the following information.
1. Permanent mailing address 3. Are you currently enrolled in college? Yes. No. If yes, which college university are you currently attending. 4. Where did you learn of this promotion? 5. For your prize, which music category do you prefer (click only one): Rock/Pop or Soul/Jazz or Country.
This contest offer begins September 29th, 1980 and ends December 1, 1980. The winner will be chosen at random from the respondents who have fully completed all the required information on the 3" x 5" index card from the respondents who have fully completed all the required information on the 3" x 5" index card from her category for a period of six months, commencing January 18th.
ART THE LIVING
JOINT GARAGE AND THE TOWN
HARTFORD CAMPUS AREA
ENTER NOW AT ANE
PARTICIPATING RECORD STORE
ON CAMPUS OR AROUND TOWN
A
MCA RECORDS
SCHWINN BICYCLES
SCHWINN
BICYCLES
SALES & SERVICE
BICYCLE
Lawrence Schwinn
Cyclery
where quality comes first
1820 W. 6th, 642-6353
SUA FILMS
Network
Friday, Nov. 14 Network
(1976)
A Terrifying Love Story
"I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore!" cries Howard Beale, Stevie Wonder, and Paddy Chaykeye's satirical look at what happens in the disturbing, an important film. Fine formances by Peter Finch (as Beaeli) and Fay Dawan, who bring his dark humor to the screen by Dobuval and Ned Bettly. Directed by Sidney Lumet. 3:30; 9:30. "Incident." (12:17) Color. 3:40; 9:30.
MAGIC
Corky (Anthony Hopkins) is a famous ventriquit-and cracking up. He thinks his dummy is trying to take over. He wants to kill William, who will novel becomes a frightening film that leaves you guessing right up to the finish. With Ann-Margaret, Directed by Michael Bay ("One Week," 10/22) color. C-700.
(1969)
Charlie is My Darling
Jimi at Berkeley
Two rock movies with two of the great
writers in the field. *Jimi Hendrix*
concert at Berkeley (excerpted
in the documentary *Jimi Hendrix*) is one
of his finest. Charlie Isle in *My Darling* is the
most captivating movie about the
Rolling Stones and early Stones is
the most moving. (*4752 min.*) Color.BW+
12:00 MIDnight
Saturday, Nov. 15
Network
7:00.
Magic
3:30, 9:30.
Jimi at Berkeley
12:00 Midnight.
Charlie is My Darling
12:00 Midnight.
Sunday Nov. 16
THE PLAYBOY
OF THE WESTERN
WORLD
(1963)
FREE FILM
"John Millington Syne's, legendary comedy comes to the screen in a sparkling wittty version in color. Gary Raymond stars as the colorful lar, with his whimsical sense of humor. Desmond Hurst. (100 min.) 2:00. Sponsored by the Department of English.
Monday, Nov. 17 Sergeant York
(1941)
Along with Foreign Correspondent and
The Great Dictator, this was one of the
best books of his life, ready for war. The story of Alvin York, a
man who was born in an incredibly ingenious and brave action,
is impressively directed by Howard
Hancock (134 min.). BW: 7:30.
Cooper in the lead (134 min.). BW: 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in the evening on Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday Friday, Saturday, Night films are $2.00. Tickets available online. Tickets can be purchased as Union, 4th level, information 864-739-5211. No smoking or retreats allowed.
university Daily Kansan, November 14, 1980
Rock Chalk deadline near
Thirteen student groups are expected to submit scripts for the 181 Rock Chalk Revue, Beaufort Woods, and Rock Chalk, and acted for Rock Chalk, and yesterday.
All scripts are due between 10 a.m.
and noon tomorrow in the KU-Y
office in the Kansas Union.
Four groups will be chosen for the 31st annual student variety show. Groups selected will be notified Dec. 3. Rock Chalk Review is scheduled for March 6 and 7 in Hoch Auditorium.
The theme of the show is "The Last Laugh."
The entries will be judged on content, music, set and costume design.
Students from sororities, fraternities and Oliver and Hashinger Halls are expected to send in scripts.
Auditions will be Dec. 5 through 7 for the In Between Act players, who will perform during the set changes at the opening and closing of the show.
Weekend Special!
Good on Fridays, Saturdays,
and Sundays.
Save 10.00 on any size pizza.
Our drivers carry less than $10.
Get 2 free cups of Pepsi with
the purchase of any pizza.
$1.00 of any size pizza.
One coupon for one pizza.
One good on Friday.
Saturdays and Sundays
only. Expires 12/19/80
$1
Fast. Free Delivery
143 W. 28rd St.
phone 844-7900
610 Florida
Phone 841-8002
Lakewood, WA
10880 Lakewood Rd,
Inc. (818) 520-1202
DONNIO S
PIZZA
Enjoy.
Enjoy your favorite drink.
Relax with your friends.
Immerse yourself in our unique atmosphere.
Gammons is the place—to party,
to relax, to enjoy.
23rd and
Ousdahl
Southern
Hills
Center
GAMMONS SNOWMEN
GAMMONS
SNOWMONS
KJHK 91 The Sound Alternative and The
Student Senate
Student Senate Present Presidential Student Senate Debate
Monday, Nov.17 8:00 p.m.
Broadcast live on KJHK FM 91
From the Pine Room Kansas Union
partially funded by Student Senate
University Judiciary studying Weltmer's bid to regain job
A petition filed by John Weltner, former assistant sports information director, to get his job back is "under pressure." The chairman of the University Judiciary,
"There are certain issues I have to look at," Kossek said Wednesday. "The first issue is whether the Judiciary has the authority to hear the case. Then there is the issue of whether the parties want a formal or informal hearing."
Weltner's petition, which was filed Monday with the Judiciary, said that Don Baker then sports information officer at the National Arbitrary and capricious reasons.
Weltmer said that Baker told him he was being dismissed for lack of competence in daily work, poor rapport with various coaches and staff members and questions of his loyalty to the University and the athletic department*
The petition was filed against the athletic department, Baker and Bob Marcum, athletic director. Baker and said they were unaware of the petition.
"If we don't have the authority to hear the case, I don't see that it's necessary to notify the other parties." That will be done in a timely manner."
Kossek said the parties named had not yet been informed.
Kossek said that the petition had been put on the docket and that she was studying it. She did not know when any further action would take place.
Weltner said he was willing to wait for the process to be carried out.
"When I made up my mind to do this,
I decided to follow through with it if it
takes one year, two years or five
years," he said.
Weltner said that he had had opportunities to go to other schools, but that he would prefer to stay at the University of Kansas.
He was the women's sports information director from September 1978 until the men's and women's departments merged in July 1979.
Don't Miss The Omega Weekend
Ω
Nov.15-16
★ Basketball Tournament—Sat-Sun
★ Omega Sip—Gatehouse Apts.
*Que Ball—Nov.15 9:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.
Satellite Union----Party Room
For more info. call 749-2770
EXILE
Guaranteed Used LPs $2.75
We Carry A large Selection of Rock T-Shirts, Posters, and Buttons. Also Smoking Accessories.
We Buy and Sell LPs
15 West 9th 842-3059
SNA FILMS
Presents
Prepare yourself for a perfectly outrageous motion picture.
NETWORK
NETWORK
By
PADDY CHAYEPSKY
Directed by SIDNEY LIMKEP Produced by NOWAR GOTTYFRED
METROLINE PRINTING NOM WOMAN UNION Artists
FAYE WILLIAM PETER ROBERT
DUNAWAY HOLDEN FINCH DUVAL
Friday, Nov. 14 - 3:30, 9:30
Saturday, Nov. 15 - 7:00 $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium-No Refreshments Allowed
Group petitions city for plan to secure downtown buildings
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
A petition asking the city to develop a comprehensive downtown plan has almost 700 signatures and will be filled with the city clerk as soon as the group circulating it gets the, 2,500 signatures it needs, Richard Kershenbaum, a member of the group, said last night.
THE PETITION asks City Commissioners to adopt an ordinance that would prohibit the city from demolishing downtown buildings until the city has a downtown plan. The city was condemning a building to put a parking lot in its place.
State law says a city must hold an election if 25 percent of the city's voters request it
If the city refuses to adopt the ordinance, the petition would force the city to hold a special election to allow Lawrence residents to vote on
Kershenbaum said he thought the group would have no trouble collecting the signatures.
"The response has been just
overwhelming," he said. "There's unanimous support in the community for this."
MAYOR ED CARTER said the petition was too complex for most people to understand. The ordinance is unnecessary because Lawrence already had a downtown plan, he said.
But the group said the city's comprehensive plan did not deal specifically with downtown redevelopment.
Group members admitted that they were probably too late to save the building at Sixth and Massachusetts but, because said Mr. Clemento, he kept the city不动 taking downtown property without a definite plan.
The petition asks that the city notify owners of condemned buildings at least 20 days before the scheduled city commission meeting. The petition also asks that a vote of three commissioners be required before the city could demolish downtown buildings.
Bryan Anderson, former owner of the building, is supposed to move out of the building by Saturday.
Spencer Museum Book Shop
Books Magazines Posters Cards 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
We Go To GREAT LENGHTS
For You
Whether you like to wear your hair as short as you can get it, as long as you can grow it, or any length in between; we've got the styles for you. If you're contemplating a change or are just plain undecided as to what to do, consultations are free (and encouraged!) Bring us your questions and your problems concerning your hair and its care and together we'll work out a "great length" for you.
Ask about our free demonstrations for your group.
BEST WIMPS
OPEN MOST EVENINGS TILL 8
headmasters
809 VERMONT • 843-8808
SUA Presents
Jimi Hendrix
Jimi Hendrix
in
JIMI AT BERKELEY
and the Rolling Stones in
CHARLIE IS MY DARLIN'
Plus Firesign Theatre's
"Love is hard to get"
12:00 Midnight Friday & Saturday Woodruff Auditorium $2.00
(1)
Grou
$1.p
know
and
Open
the
THIS
Jol
nation
John
Aller
at
Sundi
University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1980
Page 11
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one ten one two three four five six seven eight nine eleven
10 words of fewer $2.25 $2.30 $2.40 $2.50 $2.60 $2.70 $2.80 $2.90 $3.00 $3.10
10 each additional word $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
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 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 846-4358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Arts and Crafts Fair, Sal. Nov. 15, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Lawn Community School 10 am-3 pm. School 45 Alabama St. 20 Professional artists. 11-14
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager,
Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring 1881 Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience.
Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in Room 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 120 Fint Hall. Completed applications are due in 105 Fint Thursday, November 20.
The University Daily Kansan is anEqual OpportunityAWAI application are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion color, sex, education origin, age, or ancestry.
Malts, shakes, dessert items, great sand-
wiches at the Vista Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th.
11-19
ENTERTAINMENT
Open daily 10:30 a.m. to midnight. Fr. and
Sr. Masses at 10:45 a.m. on Tuesday, the Vita
Restaurant, 1257 w. 6th st. 10-11
9 a.m.
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice
of a visit. Please be sure to know what
day and what time. Contact Peek at Green's Tavern. 814-656-856. Budweiser
and Natural Light on tap. 11-19
"This week on 'Bringin' It All Back Home'
is a celebration of nationally known musical talent that has passed before Cable 6 cameras. Artists like
Jason Farris, Billy Joel, Alvin Stokely, Glen Binoger, Patti Smith, and more. Fri.
at 8:30 and Sat. at 10 p.m. — exclusively on
Sunflower Candlefair Channel 11-144
FOR RENT
2 bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
Cisca to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 843-8195. tf
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled nee
grand University and downown. No pets.
Phone 841-5000. tf
3-Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. Other
rooms have baths, large appliances,
115'x85', attached garage, all appliance,
pool. You'll like our looks Southern
style. Townhouses 28th, and Kiddle 4,
1507.
Spackups, 2 bdrm. apt. for 2 to 4 people,
Snapshots, and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-390-7500.
3 dkm. townhouse with burning fireplace
Will take 3 students 2500 ft
841-733-2433
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
$12.50 each per month. Large 4 bdm.
dplex, central air conditioning, all appliances.
Call 837-530 or 837-204.
For fall or spring, Nailshim Hall offers you a room in an apartment. Good food and plenty of it! Weekly maid service to clean your room, prepare meals for you and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment last what you want, call the Nailshim Hall, 1800 Avenue Drive, 843-8559. tif
Civil Capri Acps. Unfurnished 1 & 2 b dcm.
apts. available. Central air, wall-to-wall
blocks. 3 blocks south of Foster Hall. Call 842-3978 after 5 a.m. or if
weekend on weekends.
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out part of rent.
Call 842-4185. ff
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. A brand new 2-bedroom suite with spacious, central air, microphone, trash caddy, dishwasher, swimming pool, golf course, tennis court, clubhouse. $350 + usl taxes. Call 841-8890. 11-25
Brightful 3-bdrm. house with garage and
fenced backyard. Furnished. Ideal location.
Available Dec. 1. $375/month. Call 842-4648.
References. 11-14
21% rn. furnished, carpeted, free gas +
h tch & N J, Dec-Aug. 148-783.
Sublease one dbm. spacious unfurnished
aup. Water paid. Bus route. Laundry facilities.
*Excellent for all* $11751.00
Deposit 841-6795. Keep trying. 11-17
Completely remodeled 2 bdm. house. Slope,
reorienter, new carpet, some furniture.
Widening distance KU Med Center. -6-490.
Offer after 3.50 p.m. 11-14
Suburban 3 bdm, townhouse—available secre-
cory innester. Very well—kitchen and
firmplace—Call Jim 749-0445. 11-14
2 Dorms, unfurnished apt. for rent. Very close to campus and downtown. Available mid-December. 841-4045. 11-17
Rent for rent: 2-3 days a week. Ideal for computers, close to campus, kitchen privileged. Call 842-6081 after 5 p.m. or anyone to Tues. or Thurs. 11-17
Private and economic living. Attractive 2 bedroom mobile homes $196-205. Lot and water paid. References required. 842-7705. 11:24
Christian Campus House has a few open
applications. Call 842-6528 between
9:30 and 11:00.
NEW DUPLEX AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE IN-
DEPARTMENT LIVING, YOU CAN ENJOY
APARTMENT LIVING, YOU CAN ENJOY
TEMPORARY DUPLEXES OFFER, FEA-
RLING, INCLUDING EQUIPPED KITCHEN,
ATCHED BATHS, FULL BATHS, WALK-IN CLOSETS, SEPA-
FUL TO ROW OR TWO THREE-BATHS, MUST SEE
OTHER HOUSES. WISCONSIN STREET FOR MORE INFOR-
MATION: 824-4555 or 812-458
A.M. TO 5 P.M.
HANOVER PLACE STUDIO. ONLY ONE
PLATTERLY FURNISHED STUDIO APT.
PLATTERLY FURNISHED STUDIO APT.
NEW AND CONTEMPORARY ARE BENEFI-
FOR ONLY $25 PER MONTH WITH WA-
HAU. PLEASE RSVP TO 415-743-8095,
15th on WEST SIDE OF MASS. STREET.
INFORMATION CALL 841-1212 or 841-
2302.
2 bdrm. Cedarwood apt. available im-
bursals Library 749-0119 or John 841-8338 11-14
Library 749-0119 or John 841-8338 11-14
STUDIO. sublet spring start. mar start. $160
STUDIO. pd intl. A/C v 34. la $84.
ANTHETY
ANTHETY
Female roommate and share house. $116.mo.
Available December 1-15. 11-19.
0038.
C'mon girls, don't be fooled by cheap imple-
mentation. We are the 2 respectable KU male sen-
sors. We are the 2 respectable KU male sen-
sonroomate to share a 3 bbm Traidleigh
Tom or Scott M4-824-2714 Call Up! Call up!
Tom or Scott M4-824-2714
bdmr, agt, with den, for one or two procedures bdmr, agt, with den, for one or two procedures bdmr, agt, with den, for one or two procedures bdmr, agt, with den, for one or two procedures bdmr, agt, with den, for one or two procedures bdmr, agt, with den, for one or two procedures bdmr, agt, with den, for one or two procedures bdmr, agt, with den, for one or two
Grad Student seeks 1 or 2 houses forates for a Beautiful Old 3 dbrm. 11-18 0278 John Stevens 11-29
2 bdmh 1½ bath; half living room, pool.
3 bdmh 3½ bath; 4252 (a cue) Call bet-
4-6 p m 941-9788.
Spectacled 1 bdm erat, in Trinellidge. Gas and
Spaeolic 1 bdm erat, in Trinellidge. Gas and
tennis courts and pools. Call 749-1583.
Furnished 1 bdmr apt $235 + Utilities
2 bdmr apt - available now-pt 74-119
or 841-7253
2 bdrm. furnished mobile homes. Quetel to rent 843m. bdrm. and up. Jayhawk房
Studio apt. $150/month. All utilities paid.
No nets. 800 Ohio. Call 843-2440 8-5. Ask for Julie.
11-25
Available Dec.-1st basement apt. Furnished,
on bus line, separate entrance. No smoking.
848-1440. 11-20
NEED an apt. in K.C. Mo? 2 bdmm, apt.
$185-200/mo. 816-361-6307 evenings
and weekends. 11-20
Must sublease 2 bdmr. apt. Close to campus.
Off-street parking. Call 841-5737 or 841-5215.
11-21
Like new—1 bdm. pt. across from stadium.
Sublease. 841-6315 after 5-00. 12-8
2 bdrm for rent. Call 841-8938. 11-20
One bdm for male non-monomer. Available
for monomeric or polymers 11-20
plus 1/3 low utilities, 843-658-6981
Very cute small 2 bdrm. unfurnished house
carpet, full-bath to-wall wall-
carpeting, fireplace, and office.
Only for $275/mo. Tenant付gas and elec.
Absolutely no pets. Call Leslie at 824-4114
Very cool 1. bdm, unfurnished apt. in an
mixed-use building with parking available.
Off-street parking. Plenty of
privacy for only $200/mo. All utilities paid.
All payments to pet. Call Jenna at 11-26-
0004
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them*1. Ask study
makes sense to use them*1. Ask study
exam preparation. "New Analysis of West-
ern Civilization." Crits Bookstore and Oread Book-
court. Mails Bookstore and Oread Book-
New excellent quality bedding -orthopedic
bedding by the Johnson & Johnson's Furniture. 1200 New York St. B44. 918-756-8000.
GOOD-LOOKING FALL CLOTHES Europe-
tic look. Headphones, slacks. Call about
clothing. Skirt
MATTRESTER, Orthopedic sets from $29.
FURNITURE, One block west of 6th and
fourth floor. Furniture, one block west of 6th and fourth floor.
FOR SALE
WATERED MATTRESSES $2.98, 3 year
wATERED. WHITE LIGHT, 704. Mass, 645.
WATERED.
Alternator, starter and speculator specials
AUTO MOTOR ELECTRIC, 843-909-5300,
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-909-5300
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For detritus and application send address addressed to K Dept. 252, Temple, Arizona 85231, 12-4 Dek K Box 252, Temple, Arizona 85231, 12-4
Pioneer Rack Stater 7 pieces plus turn-
table and cable of the link system
$1,000. B48-831-369. 11-14
157,000 VW Rabbit, blue with black interior,
59,000 miles, excellent mechanically and
physically, auto trans, Michelin tires, AM-
pter access. Call 843-2100 at 116-
p.m. a.m.
1975 VW DASHER 4, apeed 4, door-low
1976 VW DASHER condition, AM-FM link
B43 442-848
B43 442-848
Datsun and Dodge '74. Good condition for
information call 841-0281. 11-14
3270.
1972 BMW 2002. 110,000 miles. $1900. 841-
1974 Keep trying.
11-14
73 2 bdm. 12 x 55 mobile home. Excellent
condition 842-4295. 11-17
ROOMMATE $2.00 200+ lbs. brown hair,
blue eyes. May get a little violent and break a
wall. May be more difficult to domesticate.
Domesticated may to pay medical
bill. $41-4399 after 6. Serious injury
only. 11-14
Banj- very nice Kay banjo - five string
Banj- very nice Like new. Good price.
Jim 740-465.
**IRISH HARPS. Various sizes. Easy to play.**
Silvia Woods, Box 25231, L.A. Call, 614-279-8000
Gltas model TT-3 track bicycle. Equipment
included: 19-inch bike, procs tools, 842-797S, 11-17
scooters, procks tools
GARAGE SALE ONE DAY ONLY Sat. Nov.
12th, luggage, tools and some furniture. Comes with towels and toiletries. 800-356-2475
Hiking/backpacking boys in excellent con-
trol packs size 7-8/35. Jauze J42-8228
Jauze J42-8228
11-14
Bookcases $28. $30 and $4 in stock. Custom orders for Christmas taken on hand-made items: cedar chests, desks, record cabinets m. E.J. Mouch 844-889-892. 11-21
Nikon D5000 optical viewfinder of two
screen cameras, 10x magnification,
Jim J64-1258 zoom lens with
Jim J64-1258 zoom lens
1974 Nova. power steering, air conditioning,
enable. Call Dave 843-0134.
1975 Calle. call Dave 843-0134.
Women's Leather Boots for sale, 6½ tn,
good condition, sipper, 841-182-159
11.10
Ampge V-4 mulfur new transformer &
Ampge M-CMS. LMST call 11-19
1214 keep trying
1978 Cougar XR-7, excellent condition.
36,000 miles, many extras, $4,300 841-2500
http://www.nationalgolfcenter.com
Soundise studio, turntable, casette recorder, 8 track, AM-FM receiver, 2 speakers, headphones, 18 records. Call 864-12192. 2912.
74 Chevy Nova hatchback. PS, PB, AT.
AM-FM, Inspected. Good cond. 842-2124 after
5:00. 11-20
Topnotch condition woman's size 12 grey
suede blazer $65, 843-0307. 11-18
Marantz 4300 receiver and Dual 1229
turntable. 841-4308 after 5:00. 11-20
1973 Plymouth Fury. $350. 864-5878. 11-21
must sell $7 WV Wug. Runs good, depen-
able, make offer. Call 749-2146 after 5 p.m.
1977 Triumph Spitfire. White with black
compatible top. 22,200 miles. Very good
mpg. Excellent condition. Call 843-6400.
11-19
Guitar: 1978, practically new yamaha FG
535. Call 814-5687. Ask for AK.
11-18
FOUND
1 pair of bifocal glasses in a black case,
near Naimish and 19th streets on 11-11.
Please call 864-6278 and claim. 11-17
1 pair of glasses vicinity of 8th and Missouri. Trifocal glasses. Pick up at Hoch, Traffic security. 11-17
Ladies watch in Union on Friday Nov. 7.
Call 841-6385 after 5:30. 11-17
2 kittens. 1-all black. 1-grey and white tabby with a white flea collar. In the area of 23th and Alabama. 841-1356. 11-17
HELP WANTED
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
your work experiences with us, we provide public service
nursing home residents? Our consumer or-
ganizations caring for Nursing Homes (KINH) need your help and input on nursing home conditions and your opinion on the care and treatment of
will be kept confidential. Please call us:
855-691-2747 (Mrs. Ann Lester) 8271; Mia St. 24, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
Guaranteed weekly income stuffing envelopes at home. No limit. Free supplies. Enclose ZS and stamped envelope. Braack AX6044. W. 31 W. 31 Q.-Lawrence. 11-24 6044
Are you in OT, PT, Nursing school or Pre-med. Do you want practical experience that may help you in your degree pursuits. Please call her care aid position now. Call 843-4423. 11-21
CRUIRERS. CLUB MEDITERANEAN SAIL,
BOWING. Office Personnel, Counselors. University.
Office Personnel, Counselors. Euro-
Sport. Strd $5.83. $1. b banding for APPLI-
TATION WORLD/3 $60129. Sacramento. Cars, $8560.
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer, year, round
S. Amer. S. Amer., Australia, All. fields.
$60-120 monthly, Slightsteeing Free Info
Box 32-3X KOHOL Corona ID
CA 92652.
WORD PROCESSOR: The Office of Continuity and Health Sciences is seeking a word processor to function as a medical editor in preparing materials for assisting the Assistant Director of Programs. The position requires a bachelor's degree in
A position has been opened for a person who is willing to work in the position, or require working every other day. The position requires working every work period in exchange for a new campus. Work on campus will be required in your interview, call 843-1122 before 5 p.m., 11-20 am.
Immediate opening for part-time early eve-
丽 Lawrence's finest buildings. The individual
relatively self-supervised atmosphere. Addi-
tionally self-supervised. Call 842-5430 for more
info. Call 842-5430 for more info. 11-18
with planning, promotion, and production of Continuing Education programs. Mimi has experience as a degree or two years of college pre-employment in a Word Processor required. Deadline for application is May 30 to resume to Dr. Bob Bowles. Administrator. Continuing Education. KU Medical Center. Kansas City, KS. 61605. The University of Kansas offers active action opportunity employer.
LOST
Well-loved gray tabby kitten wearing beige collar. 841-5335. 11-14
Lt. Brown pair glasses with gradient rose
Brown in berown case. Call Brenda
841-9646
Lost Bright pink wool neckscarf. Sen.
Thanks. Call Cindy, 613-8411. SEN.
Thanks.
Coin and Stamp Shop, Topeka, Ks. Nov 29.
Coin and Stamp Shop, Inside Inn. South 9 a.m.
both days.
Dr. Sergio de ludicibus
Dean of the Faculty of Economics and Administrtiy
"Accounting Under Triple-Digit Inflation: Recent Brazilian Experience"
You've probably seen them in Aspen and
Mountain lakes, but here they are with
zipper-off sleeves. HEAT WAVE, cool
weather gear from California with the great
and design. 749-181, 844-152, 855-114,
6713.
University of Sao Paulo, Brazil
NOTICE
MISCELLANEOUS
3 p.m.
Southeast Conference Room Satellite Union
Monday. November 17
PERSONAL
Jointly sponsored by School of Business and Center of Latin American Studies
American Studies.
SKI VALU. Alam has new condo. for rent.
2-bdrm. 2-bath. sleeps & Kitchen, reasonable. Michael Caplopp 6-4810-4910.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC=abortions up to 17 weeks Pregnancy treating, Birth care, labor support call 9 am to p 8 pm (943) 613-3401 4401 W. 100th St. Overland Park, Kanaa. fax (943) 613-3401
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Livelier anywhere in Lawrence. ASTA Sing-
ling Telegrams. 841-6169.
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA Singing Telegrams. 814-619-07.
Narcotics Anonymous. If you want to use a prescription, call 843-2659; stop that, it's bad. Call 841-2345 for meeting with the doctor. Call 841-2345 for meeting with the doctor.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
D. L. Washington
We've written and named
it's been so fine
and I've had the best time.
Thanks for being so kind.
Third word a charm!
KIT E..
UBV stand-boards with boots the tanning industry 'a bad name, but at T.A.N. Lid. our products do not burn or dry the skin. They do not burn or dry the skin. They are system used in Europe for over 10 years. For $20 for our regular $45 membership. Nov. 15. T.A.N. Lid. Holiday Plaza 641-6232
No problem too small, no time too late. We are to help, he headquarters-841-2345. We can help, fall or drop by an hour. We never close. Partially funded by Student Activity fees.
Dieting a constant hassle? If so, women's support group forming. Call Lisa Mccann. 864-3552. 843-0013. 11-14
Instant color passport, I.D. and resume photographa. Custom-made portraits B/W, color.
Swells Studio. 749-161. 11-20
THE TEKTOOL
HWY 59 8632-4240
HWY 59 8632-4240
SUAERBATR WIENER SUNZITELT
SMORGASORD 14.25
SMORGASORD 14.25
Open Tues 13月 8日 8月 7日
BALLOONCY INC - A weeky character
balloon filled with colorful helium
filed balloons. Perfect for the
station. Large specialty orders accepted for
the Balloon Service, also available on large special orders.
Delivery service provided 7 days a week. Call
842-9893 or for more details, 11-115
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice
$1 pilches at all day, any day. Just let me
see you. Contact Karen. Contact Perk at Greensboro. 841-866-8888.
and Natural Light on tap. 11-19
Miami $186 Round trip. Nonstop Special
9:30 a.m. bore in Back Kansas City by 9:30 p.m.
Nov. 30th. Air Florida wide body jet.
8 a.m.-8.8 a.m. L.C.E. KO M 816-755-2434.
Doug of Dungeons and Dragons. I think you're really cool and would like to go out with you. Carla. 11-14
Ski Winter Park for $160. January 4-8
Ski lift jackets, 3 days ski rental and lift tickets. 3 days ski rental and lift tickets.
$41-$80 per a brochure and details. Hurry.
Hudson Baptist Student Union) 11-17
Jennifer, call me please. Steve 841-2054. 11:44
GAY AND LESBIAN PEER COUNSELING.
A FRIEND IS READY TO LISTEN. Call headquarters at 841-2545 or K.U. information at 864-3506.
11-25
NADS: Together, a NEW Beginning. Davis-Henry on Nov. 19th and 20th. Paid for by Friends of Nads. 11-14
Would like tutorial assistance for Calculus
115. Willing to call. Call 846-6738. 11-17
In writing to pay can be answered.
Looking for the two girls in the RED V.W.
on K-10 Tuesday. Call 749-5376 or 841-9522.
11.14
This Christmas give yourself and your family the gift of a fabulous set. No other gift gives so much lasting pleasure. We send Swish Studio make portraits for you that you will love. Excellent quality, free shipping. Our studio is completely guaranteed to please you. Why accept any alternative? Give us an app 129-765-1288 and to reserve an app 129-765-1288.
Open daily 10:30 am to midnight. Fri, and
Saturday 9:45 am to 10:25 am. The Vita
Restaurant, 137 W. 6th. In Clifton.
Phone: (800) 233-8511.
Paddle your way to the top. Competise in
Monday, Nov. 15 and Thursday, Nov. 19 & 20, 7-11 pm.
Union Ballroom. Prizes to be announced!
Fee登記. Sign up in the cushion
today.
Lawrence Duplake Bridge Tuesday 7.30.
12:45PM - Virginia Tech 11:19AM - Virginia Seaver 864-454-199
Send a Singing Santa. The perfect Christmas gift for your child. Singing Telegrams 841-619-8. 12-8 Singing Telegrams 841-619-8.
Business Investors wanted for night club. 842-3718. 11-19
For that special birthday -Glive "The Birth-
day of Candice and flowers" 11-19
841-648 eaves
Tinberwolf Art Studio—open Saturday's 9:30-10:30 or by special appointment. All locations surrounding featuring Brummel Pottery, Brunton wood carvings, Mildly picture Lawrence on 59 highway to Zippy Gas Station low signs or call 748-1585 road-11-14
Have 2 tickets for "Grasse" night, sat night.
Est. Café at Cindy 749-1288. 11-14
Call Cindy at 749-1288. 11-14
Attention: Evans Scholar B.C. Pigeon plans
he's already started a new time line on
his Web site, bobh.bobh.com.
Hille Lunch Nov. 19 11:30-10 with our
vip guests 11:45am Room of the Kanaan Union Cafeteria 11:30
ZBT is a national fraternity who's head-
less, quite prefectful fraternity, and has gained
a reputation as an influential student at
Washington University in St. Louis,
who wrote a book called "Animal House."
She taught at the School of Dentistry
Tau Batu (ZBT) at kU. Please
contact Mike at 844-2472. Serious侵
犯: 11-99
Wretched with your long红 hair, more
wrinkled and looking forward, like
your neck in Yummy.
Your neck in Yummy.
C. K.-IH hasn't been a bad semester, it's been the best in our whole life. We've worked hard to rest of our lives to make it for (i.e., remember, we have a date when our pocking chapel Chappy Anniversary Bash! Love your English Leather & Brut. I've got something new to do.
FOOTLIGHTS have Pente. Have to learn to play
FOOTLIGHTS at 9 am - M-F, Holiday
12th and 13th floors
11-25
Santa has arrived at FOOTLIGHTs. Open
the Holiday Plaza (across 11-20)
Greenbriar's!
TROG. Get Paycheck for Buffet for we'll
break again thanks for green
Colorado millet! 11-14
Single household of good looking men, des-
tainly educated and well-behaved, posi-
ble marriage. We rock and roll. Ce-
ntral music lover.
Allegiant, notepads, pine, stationery, wrangling
tools, and footlights.
"FOLLTIGHTS," Holiday Party,
32nd and 11th level.
Its Friday and TGIF is wild at THE HARBOR 3-6 p.m. Cans & bottles only 60c. Wear a Harbore Lifts T,"Shirt or hat and receive BOUR EXPRESS tickets. BOUR EXPRESS leaves at 1 p.m on gams BOUR EXPRESS Stadium. It's a trip HARBOUR BOUR INTEGES. 1031MAINSTAID 11-14 a first-class dive
DAVE 841-7685 assistance CS. MDAVE 841-7685 composition research typing RANDY 841-7685 construction research typing
SERVICES OFFERED
THE BKE GARAGE=Complete professional bicycle repair. Fully guaranteed and rea-
liably priced. Garage specialty="Tune-ups" and "Total Overhauls." Bake 641-2718.
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
HOUSE OF USHER
BANK MARKETING & ENTERTAINMENT & LIVING
2 1/2 $EACH$
TUTORING: Don't wait till the next exam!
Math / Statistics
841-284 or 844-286
11-18
Changing locations, introductory offer. Per-
formant calls Call 843-6411. Good to No.
reservation.
TYPING
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-6697 after 5 and weekends. tf
Experienced typet~t~thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectif.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 843-2510.
Experienced typiem-typit papers, thenis,
mice, electric IBM Selecital. Proreading,
spelling corrected. 835-954. Mrs. Wright. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct Selecetric. Cell Ellen or Jeannann 411-2172. 12-8
Experienced K.U. typist, IBM Correcting
Selective, Quality work. Reference available.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 768-
9618. [f]
IRON FENCE TYPEING SERVICE. Fast re-
al-time accuracy is required. 842-253-
10 and 11:00 and weekday calls.
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tt
Typept/Editor, IBM Pixe / Pipe, Quality
welcome; edit/layout, Call Joan, J68
Accurate, experimented typist. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 842-7244. tf
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. If
OR 042-2001
NEW CITY
NYC, NY
ENCORE COPY CO
SUPPLIER
842-200
MUNICIPALITY OF KRISHNAVILLE
I do darned quick tying 30. pp. and under
a 16. pp. at 843-6438. Ruth at 843-6438 after 5. p. and 11-20.
Ruth at 843-6438 after 5. p. and 11-20.
Typing done in my home day and night.
Call Janet 843-7886. 11-19
Clean and Fast typing Call 841-6846 any-
time. 11-18
Prompt service by experienced typist on
Prompt service by experienced typist
Proofreading. Proofreading.
Hays 843-1577 11-21
TYING-P. Prof. Legal Teach will do all kinds of typing. IBM Correct Selective II. Call Judy 843-0212 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime and sun. 11-14
TERM PAPERS eeT  Experienced Typist
Selectita 843-5212 after 6:00-11:00
Excellent Typist will type your papers.
*call 842-8091.* 12-8
WANTED
Male roommate needed to share 2 bdrm
apt. Close to campus, Upper classman pre-
formed. Call 749-1452. 11-14
Female to share partially furnished 2-Bdrm.
duplex. Extra nice. For the remainder of
this smaster and or spring sem. Call 811-
1823    11-14
GOLD--SILVER--DIAMONDS. Class rih-2
Wedding Bands, Wedding Coins, Stirling ear.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-7441 or
842-2688.
CHILD ADVOCACY PROJECT. THE KUY-*
tutoring, babiting and other special skills*
agencies for more information and an努*
agenties. For more information, visit:
11th Level. 3. Kansas Union. 11-24
Quiet female needs one or two roommates at Jayhawker Towers. Call Kelly at 841-3061. 11-14
Buy-Sell-Trade, Gold, Silver, and Coins
Check around and get the best deal in town
Great Plains Numeric Services 18th E.
(d downtown Lawrence 842-800-7800.
non-smoking girl to share ant with
senior girl. Move in now. $105 + ½ utilities.
841-8331. Furnished please your room.
11:17
Female roommate to share large old house
to campus. For detail calls 11-28
4407
Male roommate. Share 3 bdrm. house, 1 block from campus. $91/month + 1/3 utilities. Lease ends May 15. 841-1316-11-17
The University Daily
Female roommate to share 2 bdmrs. mpr.
Serious student $130 furnished 749-5353 6-8-
p.m. 11-25
Roommate wanted for excellent house
a very reasonable price. Must be neat, quiet
non-smoking. Prefer grad student and/or
vegetarian. Call 844-6818. 11-11
Female needed immediately to share 2nd floor apt. in older home near campus Cal Lynch Real Estate for more info. 843-801-7500
Graduate student needs room to, share
Graduate Student Park 25 second semester. Lecture
843-1544
11-11-18
Sirius graduated student needs apperant art. The class was very hard, blue biewy and excited humor. Convicted for stealing a woman's clothes.
Non-smoking male to share pwr win.
30 1-2 low utilities. 843-4849. 11-20 plus 1/3 low utilities. 843-4849.
Wanted Roommate to share furnished apt.
Available for $150.00, not far
farred. Available immediately, no rent due
until Dec 1. 1$37 per month plus %12 elec.
run through May. 841-8763 p.m. 11-20
Female or male housemates; $30 a month. mug, dishwasher, washer, dryer, place machine
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 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:
To ___
RATES:
additional words
additional words
1 hour 2 hours 3 hours 4 hours
8.25 8.30 8.75 9.00
8.25 8.30 8.75 9.00
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch-$3.75
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:___
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1980
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>Kansas at Colorado</td><td>Kansas 27-3</td><td>Kansas 27-10</td><td>Kansas 24-14</td><td>Kansas 21-20</td><td>Kansas 24-0</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma State at Kansas State</td><td>Oklahoma State 17-14</td><td>Kansas State 24-7</td><td>Oklahoma State 13-7</td><td>Kansas State 21-20</td><td>Oklahoma State 24-7</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri at Oklahoma</td><td>Oklahoma 19-18</td><td>Missouri 21-20</td><td>Oklahoma 38-21</td><td>Oklahoma 21-20</td><td>Missouri 36-14</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska at Iowa State</td><td>Nebraska 42-3</td><td>Nebraska 28-0</td><td>Nebraska 42-14</td><td>Nebraska 55-9</td><td>Nebraska 46-3</td></tr><tr><td>Notre Dame At Alabama</td><td>Alabama 14-13</td><td>Notre Dame 17-10</td><td>Alabama 23-7</td><td>Notre Dame please</td><td>Alabama 14-10</td></tr><tr><td>Georgia at Auburn</td><td>Georgia 27-17</td><td>Auburn 14-13</td><td>Georgia 21-17</td><td>Auburn someone</td><td>Georgia 24-10</td></tr><tr><td>LSU at Miles. St.</td><td>LSU 7-3</td><td>LSU 21-20</td><td>LSU 20-17</td><td>LSU help me</td><td>Miss. St. 21-20</td></tr><tr><td>Washington at USC</td><td>USC 24-12</td><td>Washington 14-10</td><td>USC 31-0</td><td>Washington get back</td><td>USC 7-3</td></tr><tr><td>Purdue at Michigan</td><td>Michigan 21-14</td><td>Purdue 24-10</td><td>Michigan 27-13</td><td>Purdue in the</td><td>Michigan 46-32</td></tr><tr><td>Clemson at Maryland</td><td>Maryland 21-3</td><td>Clemson 21-10</td><td>Maryland 21-13</td><td>Clemson prediction race</td><td>Maryland 23-7</td></tr><tr><td>Season Totals</td><td>64-24-2</td><td>55-33-2</td><td>62-26-2</td><td>59-29-2</td><td>65-23-2</td></tr></tbody></table>
The predictors are Patti Arnold, Kansan associate sports editor; Kevin Bertelius, sports writer; David Lewis, editorial editor; Gene Myers, sports editor; and Matt Seelye, sports writer.
Buffs await beat up 'Hawks
The Kanas Jayhawks have two things to remember about that week's two point loss to the Bengals.
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Whichever is the stronger will decide
which team to play. The kickoff is
2, at 5pm, Field in Boulder, Colo.
In the first half, Kyle Brown has
The Jayhawks came away from the 21-19 loss to Oklahoma with a new confidence, a feeling that they could play with the best. But the team came away wounded, but the walking, some not.
KU PLAYED MOST of last week's game without its starting backfill. Early this week it looked as if Jeff Sneed, the third-story quarterback, would be leading the offense. But Sneed, a freshman from Wellington, is back to third string.
Frank Seurer, the starter and Steve Smith, the backup, are both expected to play tomorrow. Kervin Bell, the standout tailback who missed all of the Oklahoma game, is questionable.
Harry Sydney, the starting fullback, is definitely out.
Garfield Taylor, who ran for 100 yards last week will start at tailback in place of Bell.
"Bell was a little better today." Head Coach Don Fambrough said after yesterday's practice. "He'll make the trip but his status is still a day-to-day thing."
"Getting third is our goal."
RIGHT NOW, it's an hour-to-hour thing. He hasn't practiced in two weeks but he did jog this week. He needs only 58 yards to reach the 1,000 vardale plateau.
Even if some of the offensive starters cannot play, their teammates will still carry the con
"To play a team like Oklahoma that close has helped us," Smith said. "We can finish third in the Big Eight and that's not bad for a team that everyone picked to finish eighth.
THE JAYHAWKS can finish third with a victory over Colorado tomorrow and Missouri next week. Missouri, however, also must lose to Oklahoma tomorrow.
If KU could edge Missouri for third there is still a long-shot possibility of a bowl game for the 3-2 Jayhawks. Tomorrow is the first day that bowls can be extended.
KU, injuries or not, couldn't have picked a better opponent to play Oklahoma. The Buffaloes have been beaten on all season. Only one other team has the Buffaloes the besters instead of the beaten.
Colorado, suffering through its second season under Head Coach Chuck Fairbanks, has lost to UCLA, 86-14, LSU, 23-20; Indiana, 49-7; Wisconsin, 45-12; Missouri, 42-17 and Oklahoma State 42-7.
Fairbanks, who is 4-16 since leaving the NFL's New England Patriots for the Buffaloes, isn't optimistic about playing KU.
"We don't have confidence. The only way to build confidence is to have success. We need help, talent, experience and maturity. We can't invent them in one week's time."
'Crazy Jayhawk' cheers on new tradition at KU
"They're a stronger team than we are."
Fairbanks said. "We have a difficult assignment."
Bv PATTI ARNOLD
Associate Sports Editor
When you're a fan, there's not much you can do for your team. But one KU student decided he had enough of being just a fan and did something about it.
"I've always wanted to be a Jayhawk," said Tom Tingle, better known as the "Crazy Jayhawk," who strutted his stuff at the home football games this season.
But the Crazy Jayhawk probably won't be at the basketball games this season because the creator and wearer of the costume is graduating in December.
"I just don't think I can afford to buy a season ticket when I won't be." Tinkle said.
Tingle said he decided to make the Crazy Jayhawk suit when he found out he was too big for the Baby Jay suit, yet too small for the big Jayhawk suit.
"I DECIDED ONE day that I had had it. It stayed up all night with two friends before the Louisville game and made it," he said.
"I didn't realize how much it would cost." Tingle said. "But I've had such a ball doing it."
Exactly what Tingle did was an imitation of the San Diego Chicken, the chicken that appears at the games of the San Diego Padres' baseball team. They wear their red and blue balls but, all in good food, of course.
THE CRAZY JAYHAWK wandered through the stands, causing an uproar wherever he went. He cheered the Jayhaws on during the first half of every home game since the Louisville game.
Tingle said he would have liked to lead the band, but he never got the chance this season.
He frolicked on the hill before the games, played football with kids and rolled down the hill with them.
"The suit is very mobile," Tingle said. "I can do anything in it."
Gundy will run alone at regional meet
Sports Writer
Cross country runners from the Big-Eight and Missouri Valley conferences and area independents can qualify for the NCAA Championships in tomorrow's Midwest Regionals in
By MITCHELL SNYDER
Sports Writer
But rather than take the whole team with him, KU coach Bob Timmons is taking only sophomore Tim Gundy. Timmon's said he didn't know his players had to prepare face to the competition in the restitions.
"We talked it over and a lot of the guys had some doubts as to how they could do." he said.
"You can't go into a meet, especially one this strong, without the perfect mental attitude."
"The team put so much effort into the conference finals that we just didn't have the fire
left that's needed for the regionalists, 'Gundy said. The only way KU could have advanced to the national level was to win.'
"There are four teams in the Big Eight, five teams in the Missouri Valley and at least one independent that definitely have better personnel," Timmons said. "At this time, when we're going to encounter some financial problems during the year, we felt it wasn't worth it."
Gundy, however, has a good chance to qualify. And he is one of those whose team qualifies for the national, move on.
"The competition is going to be extremely tough," Timmons said. "But at the same time, if Tim stays near the front of the pack he has an excellent chance."
Gundy was the most improved runner for the Jayhawks this year. In his freshman year, he
was KU's No. 5 runner. This year he became the Jayhawk's top runner highlighting the season
Gundy attributed the turnaround to a change in strategy.
"Up until this year 'I'd sit back on the pack and usually make my move too late,' Gundy said. "But Coach Timmons told me that I wanted to leave him and I have to start running with the nacesers."
Gundy, whose best time in the 10,000 meters is .94, said that he would need a comparable time to reach 10,000 meters.
"I'm not familiar with the course," he said. "But if there are no hills the winner is going to have to run in the low 30s."
"There is no doubt in my mind that I'm going to have to run the best race of my life," he said.
One of the things he did in the suit was tauled the Nebraska band during the KU-Nebraska football game this season. He got a field pass and wandered into the north end zone, where the Cornhusker band was sitting. After a few altercations, band members escorted him back to the KU' sidelines. Undaunted, the Crazy Jayhawkshook his tail at them.
THE ELEMENT OF surprise was important to his act and that was why he performed only during the first half of the games. Also, he said, the suit was hot.
"After the first half, I take the suit off and put it in a garbage bag," he said.
Tingle said he was planning to donate the suit
and his wife's Alumni Association in hopes that it would keep him
in hospes that I would keep.
than performing at football games, Tingle said he had made a Kansas State alumnae an honorary Jayhawk and had delivered campus mail in the suit on Homecoming Day. People in his suit looked for him that day, he said, all wanting to see the Crazy Jayhawk play Crazy Maltahawk.
TINGLE SAID THAT he had gotten only three percent, but overall, the crowd was supportive of his ideas.
"One person said it was the silliest costume he'd ever seen," Tingle said. "One little kid, I guess he was about 13 or 14, asked me, 'Are you going out of us like you did in the Nebraska game?'
Tingle said that he didn't want to interfere with the traditional Jayhawk mascots, but that his mascot could add some spirit in the student section.
THE MEN AND THE BEES
"The Jayhawk is a tradition," he said. "I don't want to be the tradition ruined, but I don't want to this one at all."
The KU "Crazy Jayhawk" cheers on the football team during a home game this season. Tom Tingle, a senior at KU, used the costume with two friends and wore the suit during home games because he may not perform at basketball games this season, because Tingle is graduating in December.
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
U STORE IT
FORT KNOX
MINI WAREHOUSE
(behind K-Mart)
1717 W, 31st SL
841-4244
ICE COOL
SPRINTS
CHILLED
CASE
DOCKS
Bennett Retail Liquor
WI STREET CENTER
841 LILIEN AVE. IN MARYLAND
LAWRENK, KAMESA B 842702
NOW AT RICK'S
Fuji
A CLASS ACT!
Professional License For
RICK'S BIKE
SHOP
No Service
All Bills
641 6642
8033 Norman
Address #17
Fuji
HWY 59. THE KITCHEN Open
house Sunday Sun 1/7
GERMAN SPECIALIZATIONS
SAUERBATREN, WIENER SCHNITZEL
German Speaking Club Sun
4:25 Pm Friday Sun Noon
10 donations and a Table
Thinking of you Carrie.
Have a nice turkeyday.
Love, Craig
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
LIMO/TRANS
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
900 MASS
KANSA UNION
CALL TODAY!
843-1211
Belts
Just Arrived
Jean Belts
Basic Leathers
Double Buckles
$6.50 to $8.50
BAG
SHOP
Handbags, Jewelry
Accessories
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
M.Th 8-8 kinkos Sat 10-5
Fri 8-8 Sun 12-5
Xerox kopies 2½€
8% x 11 white
* oversize copies
* collection
* collection
* theatres
* transparencies
* mailing labels
* two-sided copies
* resumees
* colored stock
* film processing
* stations
* greeting cards
* self-serve
available
904 Ventnft
843-8019
M-Th 8-8 kinko's Sat 10-5
Fri 8-6 Sun 12-5
Xerox kopies 2½€
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts 15 West 9th 842-3059
Announcing— Intramural Badminton and Table Tennis (mixed doubles) Tournament
How To Change Your World In This Generation Through this message, virtually thousands have realized the call of Jesus Christ on their lives and how they can bring practical solutions to the world's problems.
Announcing—
Intramural Badminton and
Table Tennis (mixed doubles)
Tournament
Saturday, Nov. 15, 9:45 a.m.
at the New Robinson Gym.
More Info?
Call Recreation Services
864-3546
T
CITY
1980
With special speaker:
- Bob has been instrumental in establishing unitary
businesses in Canada, England, Argentina, Brazil
and the United States.
- Author of a series of Bible Studies which are in demand throughout the world.
- Special speaker at Jesus 17 in Pennsylvania and Jesus 18 in Okanagan, Florida.
Bob Weiner
7:00 p.m. Nightly
THURSDAY    NOV 13     JAYHAWK ROOM
FRIDAY       NOV 14     FORUM
TUESDAY     NOV 15     FORUM
MONDAY      NOV 17     FORUM
TUESDAY     NOV 18 p.m. JAYHAWK ROOM
WEDNESDAY   NOV 20     JAYHAWK ROOM
THURSDAY    NOV 21     JAYHAWK ROOM
FRIDAY       NOV 22     JAYHAWK ROOM
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30 a.m. 1144 Rhode Island
SUNDAY WORKSHOP for 8:30 a.m.
1144 Mound Road
Sponsored By
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRY
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
1209 East 23rd
Part Store
841-2200
Exclusively from CAMPUS ORIGINALS
COLLEGE SPIRIT ORNAMENTS
THE UNIVERSITY OF
KANSAS
for most major universities
for most major university
ments or for all colleges. Give appropriate
ornaments to alumnies, student or sup-
porter, and students. Appreciative gift for
holiday cards.
Large $5'' diameter white ornaments in shimmering spoon sain tan are emblazoned on both sides with your university's insignia in school colors. Gift box
- Alabama * Michigan State
* Ball State * Minnesota
* Green Bay * Wisconsin
* Central Michigan * Nebraska
* Cincinnati * Northwestern
* Clemson * Notre Dame
* Florida * Miami
* Florida State * Ohio State
* Florida State * Oklahoma
* Indiana * Penn State
* Iowa * Pittsburgh
* Kansas * Unit of Detroit
* Miami (Fl.) * Western Michigan
* Miami (Ohio) * Wisconsin
$5.0 ssa 40p, 3rd $1.8 to $2.5 pdd.
(includes all shipping/handling charges)
Also available at maryline retail stores
City School Code **Quantity**
School **$34.00**
School **$34.00**
School **$34.00**
Total Ornaments
(8) $34.00 pad, 3/14-12 pod
(Check or Money Order Only)
campus origins **KSS**
College Park Station.
P.O. Box 21187
Detroit, Michigan 48221
---
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN 11:00 AM - 5:00 PM
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE R
BENJAMIN
EVE. 7:30 & 9:35
MAT. SAT. & SUN. 7:00
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 643-1083
VARSITY TELEPHONE 865-1065
I'm Batman! he's not the movie
Some times he's like that
the thing that
PADELO
THE APELO
Eve. 7:25 & 9:20
Mat Sat & Sun 2:00
VARSITY TELEPHONE 853-1096
FEMALE ATHLETES
Playboy's Midnight Delight!
Adults ONLY
Midnite, Fri & Sat
HILLCREST 1 9TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 843-7240
Some films you watch often see
DONALD SUTHERLAND
MARY TYLER MOORE
Ordinary People
EVE. 7:15 & 8:30
MAT SAT & SUN 7:15
HILLCREST 2
113 S. WESTWAY
92ND ST.
THE ELIPHANT MAN
Eve. 7.15 & 6.25
Mat Sat Sat & 2-15
HILLCREST 3
INFORMATION BROKER
CHARLTON
HESTON R.
MARKETING
AND STORE
THE WORKING
Ever 7, 20 & 29
Monday Sat & Sun 215
HILLCREST
CINEMA 1
404 326 2900
Sat & Sun 10:30 - 2:30
Al Last
Mr Wrong
At last
A movie love story
CINEMA 2
1975 AND OWNERSHIP
CHRISTOPHER BREW
CHRISTOPHER BREW
JANE SENGLICK
CHRISTOPHER FLAUMER
Eve 7:35 & 8:30
CINEMA 1
Saturday 8:30 AM
Sat 4:30 PM
July 12, 2019
Al Last
Np Wong
CINEMA 2
Sunday 8:30 AM
Monday 8:30 AM
August 17, 2019
CHRISTIAN REV
JAMIE SENKOL
CHRISTOPHER PLANNER
Evie 7:30 AM 8:30 AM
8 OMEWHERE IN TIME
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, November 17, 1980 Vol.91, No.60 USPS 650-640
Phone abuses old news basketball coaches say
Athletic department officials said Friday that the telephone credit card missuses by three basketball teams.
The Kansan said Friday that three basketball players, Ricky Ross, Darnell Valentine and Tony Guy, used Assistant Coach Lafayette Norwood's play to make long-distance calls to friends and relatives.
"We were aware of the situation quite some time ago and we took the appropriate measures in compliance with NCAA policy to handle the situation," Bob Marcum, KU athletic director said.
The calls were made in October 1979 and January 1980, and were paid for by the athletic department. Norwood circled several calls on January's bill and wrote at the bottom of the bill that the athletic department should not pay for the calls.
None of the players were available for comment over the weekend. Head Coach Ted Owens
"We were aware of the problem concerning telephone misuse," Owens said. "At the time we became aware of it, we immediately took appropriate action."
ACCORDING TO Susan Wachter, business manager for athletics, a repayment plan for the calls had been arranged. She did not specify the plan's terms.
Asked about Ross's absence, Owens said,
"Hey this is my basketball team. If I have anything to say about a member of our team, I'll say it."
Ross was not at KU's practice Friday afternoon.
Of persons contacted by the Kansan, only Rosa Smith, Ross's mother, would talk. She said the athletes were told that calls could be made in an emergency.
"I know Ricky made those calls," Smith said. "I didn't know it was against any rules, though. They said we could make the calls in an emergency."
The Kanan reported that use of a telephone credit card number was a violation of the NCAA's extra benefit rule. Dave Berst, enforcement director for the NCAA, would not say whether the calls violated the rule or whether any investigation was being planned. It is NCAA policy not to confirm or deny if an investigation is being conducted.
KY 011 JK
Smith felt her son was wrongly accused.
"They should get to the top man in all situations like this across the country," she said.
"Not necessarily just coach Owens, but every coach in the country."
"The people in charge, the coaches, should explain the details and tell people if there would be any problems."
Bundled against the cold, three fishermen spent Sunday afternoon casting about the intake tower of the dam at Clinton Lake, Larry Klusman, Lenexa, (left) and John Forsland, Paola, (right) don't appear ready to help Carl Klusman, Paola, (right) as he hauls in another crane.
Caribbean relations conference topic
By KATHY BRUSSELL
For the wealthy, the word cruise may come to mind.
Those who have a more worldly outlook might think first of continual political turmoil. Pumping up the pressure, they
Such thoughts, however, characterize precisely the problem that the United States has had in its past attempts to deal with the countries of Latin America, according to the participants of KU's first conference on international affairs.
The conference, which focused on the Caribbean this year, ended Friday after two days of presentations and discussions on their effects on U.S.-Arabian relations.
CONFERENCE PARTICIPANTS-KU professors, students or educators from Latin American countries—seemed to agree on one point. The most important is the portant and rapidly changing areas in the
world, but U.S. citizens remain generally apathetic or ignorant about its nations.
"The Caribbean is thought of as a place of tourism, sun and beaches," said Leslie Manigat, a member of the Latin American Institute of Higher Education at Simon Bolivar University in Caracas, Venezuela. "It's the land of holidays and vacations."
The Caribbean is becoming more and more crucial in global relations, and it needs to be taken into account.
The Caribbean countries differ greatly from one another, but despite their diversity and their complex histories, they share a common identity, he said.
"These countries have a feeling of weakness," Manigat said. "Therefore, they must be sensitive against any move to control them and take their power."
Ironically, the United States, which often is seen as Latin America's enemy, has been one of the most unifying forces in the Caribbean, he said.
Despite the political complexities in Caribbean dealings, U.S. policymakers
MANY LATIN American nations have grown closer in their fight against U.S. intervention,
generally neglect that area of the globe, аc-
centricly. It is known that Pearson, the
speaker at Friday's lunchmen
"The reason for this is understandable," he
said, "the manager is paying in-
attention to some other crisis."
"Then, also we have a sort of frustration with the political instability and economic difficulties in the area. There's the feeling that we have no chance to rally achieve anything."
"I think it's indicative that after years and years on the (Senate) Foreign Relations Committee, I never got really involved in the Caribbean."
U. S. foreign policy has had both positive and negative results in the past few years, Pearson
Many of America's foreign affairs program stem from its refusal to accept the fact that it can no longer control the events in all other parts of the world, he said.
"Since World War II, we haven't seen a dissolution of our own power, but rather we've seen other blocs growing stronger. There's not a lot we can do to stop that."
LATIN AMERICAN countries discussed at the conference included Costa Rica. Cua. El
Referee views work as trying but challenging
Staff Reporter
By PATRICIA Staff Reporter
The air was hot as football poured into
the stadium and we watch the Sept. 29 KU-
Pittsburgh football game.
They were too busy to notice the group of men in black and white in a circle on the edifice.
They would notice them soon enough.
As the visiting team scrambled onto the field, referee Howard Roe waited patiently on the sidelines for the Jayhawks. It was game time and time for the coin loss.
"B000000000000000!" A low hum came from the stands.
"At this time the University of Kansas wishes to welcome the University of Pittsburgh football team and their fans, who are attending today's game," announcer Jim Gillips said.
THE BOOS STOPPED and the roar of clapping echoed throughout the stadium.
"Welcome Panthers!"
His hand made a windup motion and KU
changed into a defensive defense was stopped on
the Parksburgh 20-year-old.
Both teams lumbered onto the field and the players, KU to kick off, Pittsburgh to PENNY.
The Sept. 20 game was the first home game for the Jayhawks and the fans wanted their team.
Roe took his place behind the offense.
Roe currently works as Employee Relations director for Energy Management Corporation, a Denver oil and gas exploration company. He officiates in his spare time.
Officiating is nothing new to Roe, who started 12 years ago, when he left his teaching and coaching job at Wichita Heights High School to work for a bank.
THE WHISTLE SOUNDED and the game stoned. Roe called KU offside.
One play and a gold flag later, he penalized Pittsburgh for illegal motion.
Penalizing football teams is just part of Roe's job. Once he even penalized an alumni band.
Neither team showed any emotion after the penalties, but the crowd didn't hesitate to show its disappointment or joy in either case. (Please scroll down.)
See REFEREE page 5
MARIE HILFIGER
KEN COMBS/Kansan staff
Howard Roe steps off a 15-yard roughing-the-kicker penalty against the Pittsburgh Panthers during the Sept. 20 game against the Hawkeys in Memorial Stadium.
Freedom of speech's existence questioned by SenEx members
By CINDI CURRIE
Staff Reporter
The existence of freedom of speech at the University of Kansas and efforts to encourage the expression of opinion were questioned by the executive committee of the University Senate executive committees.
At its meeting Friday, SenEx members expressed concern about an Israeli diplomat who was unable to give a scheduled speech on the issue of use of an apparently hostile Moslem audience.
The speaker, Ehud God of the Israel Consulate in Chicago, and the group that sponsored the speech, B'nai B'rith Mivel, moved the lecture from Satellite Union to a home west of campus.
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said that if he had been notified of the problem before the speech, he would have provided police protection for Gol.
However, SenEx members were disturbed by the need to move the speech.
"I'ts not really one incident," Ernest Angino, SenEx member, said. "It’s a cumulative effect. The University of Kansas is not able to provide sufficient security for a forum. Groups think that if you make enough noise at the beginning, the speaker will simply so away.
"Any speaker should be given the opportunity to voice his or her opinion."
NOT ONLY DID SenEx members think there was not an opportunity for people with different opinions to speak on campus, but they thought it would be better presenting an underlying message of conformity.
George Worth, SenEx chairman, said that the recommendations of the Blue Ribbon Committee on the Freedom of Expression to encourage all students to the University was being pushed under the rug.
"They urged the University to invite as broad a spectrum as possible, all views could be considered."
He said that the committee's report could not solve the issue of free speech on campus.
During the early '70s, he said, a minority opinions forum was scheduled at KU which gave "strange people with strange ideas" a chance to speak at the University.
"No one liked them being here but they heard them anyway," he said.
ANGINO SAID THE University would save itself embarrassment if it would admit that free speech was being encouraged.
"They (the University) should either stop and
Applications available for Kansan positions
Applications for Spring 1881 Kansan editor and business manager are available at the office of student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at the Student Senate office in 105B of the Kansas University at 106 Plint Hall. Completed applications are due at 5 p.m. Thursday in 105 Flint.
sit it doesn't exist," he said, "or say it does and be sure it is protected.
"There's a pattern emerging that only particular points of view are gradually going to coexist," she said.
THE MEETINGS will last one hour. Cobb said,
and begin at 3:00 p.m., before the regularly
scheduled closing time.
Felix Moos, SenEx member and adviser of the International Club, agreed with Angino.
"Increasingly it's not one instance," Moos said. "It's a 'pattern', and it's escalating. There may be a point on this campus when we may no longer be able to hear what we want to hear."
The University was given approval last month by the Kansas Board of Regents to develop its own guidelines for freedom of speech on a campus. The University has a policy with a debate before the end of the semester.
Action on the final schedule is dependent upon Shanker's decision to change the date of Company meeting.
ROBERT COBB, executive vice chancellor,
said that the University was obliged to provide a
forum for public discourse and that the Gol en-
sistence is contest of wills between two
university groups.
He recommended that foreign student groups combine with the University Senate Committee on Foreign Students to provide in-house opportunities for students in the nature of public discourse for foreign students.
Cobb told SenEx that the University would make an effort to communicate with foreign students to reduce the likelihood of a similar incident in the future.
Moss said, "The level of frustration in some groups of foreign students is very high. Foreign students feel in some ways not part of the University."
He said it might be beneficial for foreign students to be required to take courses in American society so they could understand the roles and responsibilities of people in the United States.
In other business, Cobb said he would begin an open forum each month to discuss topics concerning the company.
Shankel has received recommendations from SenEx and a special Commencement committee to change the Commencement ceremony from day to day so more families would be able to attend.
Until Shankel approves the changes, the committee cannot submit the final schedule for University Council's approval or printing in the spring Timetable.
SenEx also discussed the new withdrawal policy that will be effective next semester.
The policy, which divides the withdrawal period into 5-week sections, allows each school to decide how to designate student withdrawals after the initial 5 weeks.
Worth also said that the once-a-semester University Senate meeting scheduled Nov. 20 was canceled because a special session was called earlier this year to pass the Student Senate resolution reducing the number of senators to 85.
Weather
AUTUMN
Skies will begin clearing tonight, with an overnight low in the lower 29s.
Tomorrow will be mostly clear and not quite as cold. The high will be in the middle 40s.
It will be mostly cloudy today with a high around 40, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will be from the north at 5-15 mph.
The extended outlook for Wednesday through Friday calls for dry and cold weather, with highs in the 80s to lower 80s and lows in the 20s to lower 30s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 17, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Soviet Union breaks 1975 pact, U.S. says
MADRID, Spain—The United States prepared a four-part human rights and detente attack on the Soviet Union yesterday for this week's closed-door general debate at the European security conference.
The U.S. denunciation accuses the Kremlin of breaking every commitment contained in the 1975 Haaland accord on detente and it will be used to justify its own actions.
The opening statement by U.S. delegation leader Griffin Bell during the first week of the conference criticized the Soviet Union for repression of dissent in Ukraine.
"What we are going to say will make our opening speech seem mild," one U.S. official said.
U. S. delegation co-leader Max Kampelman planned to begin the attack today by running through Soviet violations of the 10 principles in the final act of the Helsinki agreements. Officials said the speech would center on the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan last December.
Wolf Creek cost a burden to consumer
TOPEKA-Rates for two utility companies building Kansas' first nuclear power plant will have to be boosted by about 50 percent between now and 1844 if the companies want to complete the project, a preliminary consultant's report saves.
The Cresap, McCormick and Paget consulting firm was hired by the Kansas Corporation Commission to investigate reports of cost overruns, poor construction management and other problems at the construction site peer Burlington.
A preliminary report by the consultants indicates that Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita and Kansas City Power and Light Co. of Kansas City, Mo., would have to bring in about 60 percent more in revenues by 1984 to complete construction of the plant.
Cost estimates for the plant have risen several times. Six years ago, KGE estimated that the Wolf Creek plant would cost $484 million to construct.
Last month, however, KGE increased its cost estimate to $1.7 billion. The plant is not scheduled to begin operating until 1984.
KCC chairman Richard Loux referred to the consultants' report at an Overland Park appearance last week.
"That's what the consultants claim is needed between now and when the plant begins operation," he said. "That doesn't say anything about what will happen."
Intense fighting marks Iraqi advance
BAGHADD, Iraq-Iraqi forces advancing on an overnight artillery barrage moved into the heavily defended Iranian town of Susangerd, Tehran
Iraqi reports indicated that the battle for the town involved some of the most intense fighting in Iraq's 57-day-old invasion of Iran.
Susangerd lie 20 miles inside the Iranian border and is about 40 miles north of Ahwaz, the capital of oil-rich Khuzestan province.
Also yesterday, Kuwait announced that for the second time in the past four days, Iranian jets had fired 8 targets inside Kuwait. The attacks threaten to devastate Tehran and its capital.
Kuwaiti anti-aircraft batteries forced the planes to flee, and the attack on the northern area of Abdullah no longer caused, Aziz Hussein, minister of defense, to be reassured.
On Thursday, Kuwait issued a formal protest to the Iranian government about a similar attack in the same border area.
Medicare fraud costly. report saves
WASHINGTON—A report by a House committee on aging says Medicare loses $2 billion a year through kickbacks, false billings and other fraudulent actions of doctors and persons in health-related services, the Washington Star said yesterday.
In a report not yet released, the committee outlined fraudulent practices, including kickbacks to doctors and nursing home operators who benefit from their work. The report also cited
In one case, the report said, a doctor received $2 million for more than two years for performing abortions on women who were not pregnant. In another case, a doctor earned the nickname "Dracula" because he ordered so many unnecessary blood tests.
The government would save about $1.5 billion a year if patients were no longer hospitalized for unnecessary treatments, the report said.
It also said Medicare now covered less than 40 percent of an average medical bill for senior citizens.
Polish workers may call strike today
WARSAP, Poland—The Polish government has met the pay demands of Odginka health service workers whose grievances threatened to trigger a strike by members of the healthcare industry.
However, talks with a government negotiating team about other issues were continuing in the port city. It had not been determined whether 700,000 factory workers along the northern Baltic coast would call their threatened strike today as a show of support for the Dgskans workers.
Elsewhere, sources within Solidarity, the largest independent labor coalition, said that talks for resolving a separate protest in Czestochowa were deadlocked and that fears of new strikes threatened Poland's fragile economy. The organizers of the Czestochowa protesters were demanding the removal of the provincial government.
Solidarity issues issued an appeal later yesterday calling for worker unity as a balk to any strike action or independent union chapter dealings with the employers.
Brush fires scorch California hills
Authorities said arsonists were thought to be responsible for two of the six blazes.
The entire population of the Riverside County community of Rancho Capitán was evacuated, as was most of Bradbury, in the footfalls 40 miles east of Rancho Capitán.
LOS ANGELES—Brush fires fired by 80 mph winds scorched more than 25,000 acres of tinder-dry California hills and destroyed scores of half-million-dollar homes yesterday, forcing thousands to evacuate their homes and leaving at least one person dead.
A canyon near the Pacific Palisades home where Ronald Reagan worked yesterday was among those ablaze, but the smoke and flames were not a threat.
The largest fire was in southern Riverside County, near Lake Elsinore, where at least 13,000 acres were consumed and one partially built house was destroyed. The fire was spreading at the rate of 1,500 acres an hour. Officials said it had been started by an arrogist.
Fire companies from dozens of cities and from four counties were batting the blazes along with firefighters from the U.S. Forest Service.
Where winds permitted, helicopters dropped water, and air tankers bombed the fire fronts with a chemical retardant.
No hope for SALT II Reagan advisers sav
By United Press International
MOSCOW-There was some preliminary sara baret ruling between Soviet officials and Reagan aides last week that may have given each side a better understanding of the other and demonstrated that SALT II, as it now stands, is as outdated as a Jimmy Carter campaign button.
A delegation of Americans led by
Analysis
Reagan adviser Brent Showcroft and former U.N. Ambassador William Scranton met several times with Soviet officials, and by Scranton's own account, emphasized that the Soviets' aggressive posture during the past year caused the sad state of U.S.-Soviet relations.
For their part, the Soviets used the meetings to vent their frustrations about the recent gig-zags in U.S. foreign policy, epitomized by the Carter administration's conflicting signals to Moscow.
that the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan had convinced millions of Americans that the massive buildup of the Soviet forces was for more than defensive purposes.
THE FORMER Pennsylvania governor also bluntly warned that Soviet conduct in Poland was being carefully watched and would greatly affect international relations between the two superpowers.
Scranton told Vice President Vasily Kuznetsov and other leading Soviets
Scranton did not hold out false hope (and the Soviets badly want to) into effort.
"The United States stressed the need to recognize as a fact of life that SALT II will not be ratified as is," he told reporters and pursued him throughout the week.
According to U.S. delegation member Lincoln Bloomfield, the Soviets responded to Scranton's comment with "great pessimism." Such pessimism usually is a thinly disguised warning that Moscow will not be pushed too far.
Much of the tough talk by both sides can be regarded as the sort of gloves-touching necessary when the two powers come into direct contact
One of the Americans said that the Soviet message seemed to be that they would prefer Reagan's toughest line, if only he would stick to it.
EMERALD CITY
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE
LARGE SELECTION
JUST NORTH OF THE BRIDGE
SIGNS *GRAPHIC* DESIGN
ARTWORK *ADVERTISING*
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
SALE
We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And We Carry Rock Posters
& T-Shirts
15 West 9th 842-3059
VINI
Meisner Milstead Liquor
Feature one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
25th & Iowa 842 4499 Holdav Plaza
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Tonight—
Watch Monday
Night Football
on our Giant
TV Screen!
No Cover!
popcorn, peanuts, hot dogs
Oakland
Raiders
vs
Seattle
Seahawks
23rd and
Ousdahl
Southern
Hills
Center
GAMMONS
SNOWMEN
Your hair reflects on you. Come to Reflections for all of your hair care needs.
GAMMONS
SNOWMONG
FAMILY
$5.00 off
on hair design, perms,
and highlightng.
PLUS 20% off of
Nucleic A Products.
Good until Dec. 19
with this coupon.
Iowa St.
Reflections
★
Ridge Ct
23rd
St
9HFACGK
2323 Ridge Court 841-5999
REFLECTIONS HAIR STYLING FOR MEN. & WOMEN
THIS CHRISTMAS,
GIVE THE PEOPLE YOU LOVE
A PHOTOGRAPH
OF SOMEONE THEY LOVE —
YOU.
★ For Portraits
That Don't
Look Like
Everyone Else's.
LIONEL ORLOFF
photography 842-1351
TONY
TONIGHT ONLY!
Virgin Recording Artists
Day of Show Tickets $6.00
Available At The Door
Next Wednesday—THE DEAL
AND CARIBE
Next Friday—THE BUGS
HENDERSON GROUP
Next Saturday—THE LYNCH
AND McBEE BAND
with guests
THE THUMBS
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
in Recording Artists
with guests
THE THUMBS
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
Run Cross Country—
Enter the Turkey Trot
Saturday, Nov. 22
9:45 a.m., West Campus
Entry forms and additional information available in
208 Robinson Center
Sponsored by
Recreation
Services &
Lawrence Parks
and Recreation
864-3546
F
9
TACO JOHN'S
TACO JOHN'S
It's TacoRific!
MONDAY SPECIAL
3 Tacos $1.30 Reg. $1.92
1101 W. 6th 1626 W. 23rd
Sun.-Thur. 10:30 a.m.-midnight
Fri.-Sat. 10:30 a.m.-2:00 a.m.
monday madness
Fast, Free Delivery
Call us 841-7900
1445 W 23rd St
Our drivers carry less than $10.00.
Limited delivery meals
1809 Dunn Pizza Inc.
841-8002 610 Florida
$5.50!
Mondays only...
Pay only $5.50 for a 16"
1-item pizza plus 2 free
cups of Pizza!
One coupon per pizza
Expires 12/19/80
Fast, Free Delivery
1445 W. 23rd St. 841-7900
610 Florida 841-8002
010919 / 63012
DOMINO'S PIZZA
DOMINO'S PIZZA
010919 8301-2
University Daily Kansan, November 17, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
An information table, sponsored by
NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN
PWSHIP, will be set up from 10
am. to 3:30 p.m. in front of 319
Wescote.
'Michael Toley of the University of Adelaide will lecture on "Blake as illustrator" at 3:30 p.m. in room 211 of the Spencer Art Museum.
Dallas E. Johnson, associate professor of statistics at Kansas State University, will lecture on "FACTORS TO CONSIDER WHEN DESIGNING AN EXPERIMENT" at 3:30 p.m. at the Computer Center Auditorium.
THE BLACK FACULTY AND STAFF
OF THE KANSAS INSTITUTE
of the Council Room of the Kansas University.
TONIGHT
THE INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES (formerly the Black Student Union Gospel Choir) will rehearse from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in 404 Murphy.
A 4-H ACHIEVEMENT BANQUET
6:30 p.m. in the Union
Ballroom.
The Music Therapy Club will sponsor an ORF-INSTRUMENTS ENGINEER, by Leslie Hunter, registered music therapist, at 7 p.m. in 491 Haworth.
"Burke and Paine on Revolution," we
"I American Parade." We "the Woman,
the People, the People," we.
basement of Lippincott Hall as part of the WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM FESTIVAL
SUA Indoor Recreation will sponsor TABLE TENNIS at 7 p.m. in the Robinson Lobby.
STUDENT SENATE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES will debate at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
Yolanda Sole, University of Texas-Austin, will lecture on "SPANISH-ENGLISH CONTACT Situation in the American Southwest: Some Things Learn," and some Things Yet to Learn," at 7:30 p.m. in the Jawhayk Room of the Union.
KU MODEL UNITED NATIONS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
"Centuries of Japanese Prints," a TOKAIDA EXHIBITION FILM, will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
The BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 8 p.m. in Lewis Hall.
TOMORROW
Roger Keyes, authority on Japanese woodblock prints, and John Tallure, artist of "PRINTMAKING EAST AND WEST," an art history collogium, at 2:30 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
will meet from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in 206, 232 and 233 Haworth.
Charles Nauert of the University of Missouri and KU faculty will discuss the Renaissance scholar Niccolo Perotti in the Classics-History-Drama of OLAIA BOTANDA, at 7 p.m. in the Watkins Boom of the Union.
A philosophy-psychology lecture by Steve Garber, M.A., psychology, "What is it to be Human? Interrelations between Metaphysics, Anthropology and Psychology are sponsored by NEW PERSPECTIVES at 7 p.m. in the Big R Room of the Union
The MARANTHA CHRISTIAN
THEMES HOUSE, m. in the
Javahawk Room of the Union
Douglas Heckerthorn of the University of Missouri-Kansas City, will lecture on "Implications of Mathematical Theories of Interaction for Pneumatic Cournour Analysis," a LUISTICSCTE COLLOQUY, at 7:30 p.m. in 207 Blake.
THE FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Union.
Debby Shumate will teach Jazz I for
attheatre at 7 p.m. in 220 Ribbonburg.
At 7 p.m. in 220 Ribbonburg.
THE KU SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
Lawrence police are investigating several weekend burglaries, including two in which stereo equipment was stolen.
On the Record
In one burglary, $3,555 in stereo equipment was stolen from the apartment of two KU students in the 1500 block of W. Ninth street.
Two stereo receivers, with a total value of $1,240, were among the items stored in the room.
Another KU student's residence was burglarized at about the same time and $1,587 worth of stoeer equipment was stolen, police said.
The residence, in the 3400 block of Augusta Drive, was broken into between 2 p.m. Friday and 1:40 a.m. Saturday, police said.
Police said two speakers, a stereo receiver and one turntable were stolen from the building.
According to police, the chains were taken from a display rack and carried out of the store between 6:30 and 9 p.m. Thursday.
Twelve gold chain necklaces valued at $1,240 were reported this weekend shiplost from the Pendragon Gift Store. 846 Massachusetts St.
A 20-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Saturday morning for the theft of a pick up truck from a residence in the Wakara township.
Rubies • Sapphires • Opals
Pearls • Emeralds
Gemstone rings from
McQueen
JEWELERS, INC.
where happy decisions are made
843-5432 809 Massachusetts
TUESDAY NIGHT IS
LADIES NIGHT
3 FREE DRINKS
FOR THE LADIES
THE CLUB
LOISE
508 Locust
Open 7 pm to 3 am — 842-9429
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS &
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZ
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Appearing Tonight
at the Lawrence Opera House
- TC -
BLACK
EA
Give the gift
of music.
Kief's
$4.59
Mfg. List $7.98
RSC
Records, Inc.
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
BETTER
DAYS
724 Mass.
RTC
BLACK
SEA
Virgin
RSO
Records, Inc.
BETTER DAYS
BETTER DAYS
SAVE $1.70
A
Monday Gladness
WHY BE MAD WHEN YOU CAN BE GLAD?
Order any one-topping 12" pizza
and get 2 LARGE Cokes for only
SAVE
$1.70
$5.40
Order any one-topping 16" pizza
and get 3 LARGE Cokes for only
SAVE
$2.50
$6.65
Pyramid
Pizza
842-3232
FREE, Fast Delivery!!
Opon 'til 1:00 A.M. Every Night!
807 W. 14th (at the Wheel)
DRIVERS HONORED
SAVE
$2.50
only
65
ramid
Pizza
Pizza
We Pile It On!
KJHK 91
The Sound Alternative
and The
Student Senate Present Presidential Student Senate Debate
Broadcast live on KJHK FM91
Monday, Nov.17 8:00 p.m.
From the Pine Room Kansas Union
partially funded by Student Senate
THE $74.95 DIPLOMA.
(Save up to $20 on Siladium* College Rings.)
Siladium rings are made from a fine jeweler's stainless alloy that produces a brilliant white lustre. It is unusually strong and is resistant to deterioration from corrosion or skin reactions.
In short, it's quality and durability at an affordable price.
UNIVERSITY OF FRANCE
B H E
Both men's and women's Siladium ring styles are on sale this week only through your ArtCarved representative. Trade in your 10K gold high school ring and save even more.
It's a great way of saying you've earned it.
ARTCARVED COLLEGE RINGS Symbolizing your ability to achieve.
November 17th, 18th & 19th
Kansas Union Level 4
Deposit required. Master Charge or Visa accepted.
BEST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
© 1980 ArtCarved College Rings
---
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 17, 1980
Opinion
Free speech falls again
The disruptive actions of Moslem students at a scheduled speech last Wednesday were sheer hypocrisy. And to be sure, KU officials' half-hearted commitments to free speech haven't helped
The story at the Satellite Union last week was all to familiar. Ehud Gol, consul for information of Israel for the Midwest, was to speak. The event prompted about 75 Moslems to demonstrate.
Certainly the Moslems have a right to protest.
Because of fears that the Moslems would interfere with the speech, b'nai B'rith Hillel, sponsor of the speech, held the lecture in a private home.
We all are guaranteed free speech. Yet many groups—the ones that demonstrate constantly—are often the first in line to stifle the free speech of others. Hyporiscity
of this kind has no place at the University of Kansas.
Maybe Gol was going to espouse a contrary opinion. Yet if one remembers correctly, the rules say that everyone is entitled to free speech. Not just Americans. Not just Moslems. Not just Israelis. Everyone.
Those who think otherwise are warped.
Truth is, many are just that—warped.
With a stronger commitment to free speech, KU could avoid many of these hassles. If KU buckles down to the protests of any group who makes signs and distributes literature, then no one is going to have much of a chance for free speech.
Perhaps that's where the problem lies. If the administration isn't committed to free speech, then it stands to reason that the students won't be, either.
Leban's Judiciary squabble highlights unfair court rule
Some of the more interesting things that go on at the University of Kansas are things that never really see the light of day, but could potentially affect everyone on campus.
A good example recently occurred with a bit of intramural squabbling between Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies and hill iconoclast, and the University Senate executive committee. The matter may go no further than the mention it received at a recent SenEx meeting, or it could have far-reaching ramifications.
The issue is the use of Law School faculty members to decide cases in the University Judiciary. Judiciary rules stipulate that certain cases in the Judiciary be filled by law faculty members.
One "law member," for example, must serve as chairman of the Judiciary's Hearing Board—the final authority in most grievances brought to the Judiciary.
Since the Judiciary's inception many years ago, this system has worked like the
BILL
MENEZES
journey of a terrapin—slowly moving from year to year, without much change in direction, while gaining weight.
Enter Professor Leban. Last spring, Leban got some firsthand experience with the Judicary by filing a grievance alleging that his rights, and the rights of everyone on campus, had been violated by former Chancellor Archie Dykes' use of Norman Forer and Clarence Dillingham.
Forer and Dillingham, you may recall from ancient history, were the two KU School of Social Welfare teachers who decided to take a hiatus from their campus routine last December to help them reorganize. The school doubled. Dykes suspended them without pay and without due process, Lebanon said to the Judiciary.
Leban's case was dismissed for lack of standing by J. Hammond McNish, ad adjunct professor of law who was the Hearing Board chairman at the time.
Now, several months later, Leban has brought to light some information that he figured could make such a system obsolete. Apparently still smarting from the questionable Judiciary decision of last spring, he sent word to SenEx OCT. 16, in accordance with a Public Employees Relations Board decision from 1975, that the law faculty were no longer members of the University faculty. As such, it was unreasonable for them to continue to sit in judgment of people such as Leban, whom they no longer considered their colleague.
This, however, is not the only interpretation of the PERB decision regarding the role and status of the law faculty with regard to the rest of the University's faculty.
George Worth, SenEx chairman, said the ruling's only effect and significance was for collective bargaining purposes. As far as SenEx is concerned, the law faculty are members of the
Jerry Powell, executive secretary of the PERB in Topeka said the agreement, battled in district court and in the Kansas Supreme Court, professors should be a separate bargaining unit.
"It created a unit for the other professors," he said. "It did not create a special unit for the law department."
Raymond Goetz, KL law professor, presented the case for the law faculty in 1975. He said he did not think the final ruling and the concern about its inclusion in the Judiciary were related issues.
And that's where the matter rests. The way it is viewed by some of the participants is quite varied. Worth view the decision as non-divisive, or no split except for collective bargaining.
The reasoning behind the PERB decision is explicit, citing differences in contracts and teaching methods, among other things. Leban's view that the law faculty should not be considered his colleagues for the purpose of passing on him in the Judiciary is not ridiculous.
Although the presence of legally knowledgeable members boosts the Judiciary's effectiveness, there is no reason, particularly in cases where judges have more power of judgment than the faculty.
Even SenEx seems to agree. But proposals to revamp the Judiciary, which do not require "law members" to be law faculty members, have been held up in SenEx for weeks.
So why all the fuss? Well, Lebanese seem to think that fairness is an issue worth wishing about, and one would be inclined to agree. The idea of having complaints that could drastically affect one's life at the University decided by people who do not even consider themselves part of the same working group is absurd. Although the university has always regarded its ramifications go further. The law faculty must have realized that when they fought so hard for the PERB ruling.
The University Judiciary was intended to present judgment on University matters in an in-house fashion. Sen.Ex, with its proposed intention, apparently decided to make this intention a rule.
And that's the story. Will Carl Leban accept the will of the SenEx? Will the Judiciary become a more representative body? Can fairness triumph at the University of Kansas?
The campus may never know.
The University Daily KANSAN
(UBSF 569-440) 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 or $3 for postage to Kansas City or Washington DC or $8 year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $2 semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas Flint. Flint, The University of Kansas.
Editor Business Manager
Carol Becker Wolf Elaine Strahler
Managing Editor Cyan Hughes
Editorial Editor David Lewis
Campus Editor Judy Woodburn
Associate Campus Editors Jay Kearney
Associate Campus Editors Mark Spencer, Don Monday, Cindy Wilkinson
Makeup Editor Ellen Iwarmoto, Leslie Feagley, Bob Schaid
Sparks Editor Gene Myers
Associate Sports Editor Patti Arrell
Entertainment Editor Wire Editor Miles McIliss
Copy Chef's Ellen Iwarmoto, Gail Eggers, Tami Turney
Chief Photographer Ellen Iwarmoto, Gail Eggers, Tami Turney
Photographers Blenig Baron, Ken Combs, Scott Hooker, Dave Keeves, Tampa Turney
Columnists Army Hollowell, Ted Lickeit, Bill Menees, Brett Conley, Scott Faunt, Fred Marham,
Susan Schoemmaker, Blake Gumprecht
Editorial Cartoonist Joe Barton
Retail Sales Manager Kevin Koster
National Sales Manager Nancy Clauson
Campus Sales Manager Barb Light
Classified Manager Jane Quinn
Advertising Makeup Manager Jane Wenderson
Staff Artist Andy Saker
Staff Photographer Brian Waltzin
Tear sheets Manager Bob Spoer
Representatives Rick Binkley, Amnet Coerad, Terry Fry, Bill Croom,
Larry Leibengood, Paul O'Connor, Paula Schweizer, Bill Roberts,
Thaine Shetter, Anthony Tilson, Kay Wisecup, Susan Birnbaum
General Manager and News Adviser Rick M*
General Manager and News Adviser... Rick Mussel
Kansan Adviser... Chuck Chowin
... SO BY GUM, I SAY TO YOU, THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, THAT THIS COUNTRY HAS NOTHING TO FEAR BUT ME MYSELF... I MEAN FEAR MY-SELF... I MEAN... UH...
... LET ME REGRESS...
Richardson '90
Lesbians lead wimmin's power play
By PAMELA JOHNSTON
Sometime during the past decade, the media, academics, liberals and reformist feminists renamed the movement and deleted "liberation." We are left with an amorphous women's movement which embraces everything from the police to the press for success to freedom from male violence.
What winmim's liberation is really all about is power-personal power and political power: power to make our own choices free of coercive violence or social conditioning.
Power can seem threatening, especially power in the hands of a dispossessed and oppressed 35 percent of the population; especially in the hands of winnim, the ultimate, awesome source of all life. Just how threatening winnim's power can be is evident in the Kanans' reaction to K.U. It will be an awful page which at its worst blazed insult and contempt, and at its best shalloken, token feminism.
This movement to regain power and control over our own lives has taken many avenues. We are not alone.
the system, hoping to make legislative changes. While these efforts are important and even essential, their success will not, in the long run, truly liberate winnim.
There is another winnimin's revolution happening that the straight media doesn't talk about. It is a cultural revolution in which winnim are reclaiming our herstory and our religion, and creating a culture which celebrates life and personal power and love of ourselves and our sisters. It is a movement unfinchingly dedicated to eliminating all oppressions. It is a movement which condenses the exploitation and destruction of the earth with the same passion as the exploitation and destruction of its sisters and most significant thing about it, liberal movement, this cultural revolution, is that it is led by lesbians—lesbians of all races, classes and
When a woman chooses to live as a lesbian, she chooses power over privilege. The heterosexual woman holds a greater chance of privilege: better jobs, social acceptance, family approval. But this privilege is an illusion—tenuous at best for white, middle class winnim, and inherently gained at the expense of someone else. As frightening as it is to the lesbian face hostility,
insult and discrimination, she can rejice and draw strength from the power she has claimed in her speech.
The ERA is an important symbol to American wimmin, but will it leave still powerless the thousands of third world wimmin consuming unsafe birth control devices dumped in their countries by U.S. drug companies, will leave powerless the rage victim and the battered wife, or powerless the love Canal mothers watching their children die of poison dumped in their schoolyard.
There's a lot more to winnim's liberation than a few token winnim in high government positions. Winnim's liberation is a revolution which is creating something new to replace the present patriarchal system, which is catapulting toward its own destruction. It is separating our lives from our previous existence and inertia if illusory privilege, lesbians are creating and reclaiming a culture separate from the male values which have erected a world in which even breathing is hazardous to our health.
Pamela Johnston is the coordinator of KU-Y. Ann Jochems, K.E. Edmisten and Maggie Cloud also contributed to this column.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Columns display ignorance, racism
More and more I am convinced that the whole notion of journalism as it is practiced at KU is spurious. The School of Journalism adds nothing to the frontiers of human knowledge. One does not need to know something in order to write for the Kanasi. One need only know how to compose readable English sentences. The only role of the Kanasi is to permit novice know-nothings their pursuit of Mammon, i.e., obtain a job and become a hack.
Amy Hollowell's editorial on Richard Nixon was an abomination. To suggest that Nixon forged a foreign policy respected by the world is difficult to fathom. It is enough to recall the 1973 coup d'etat in Chile, the Vietnam War and the bloody Pol Pot distorsion brought to power in the aftermath of the bombing of Cambodia. Clearly, Hollowell is either very ignorant, or she admires the foreign policy of a president that led to such suffering abroad as well as four hundred years ago. Kamran Brett Conley's editorial on South Africa has brought the paper to a new low.
Congley begins his article by expressing doubt that the KU Out of South Africa Committee is a noble cause. He uses the phrase, "may be a noble cause." Indeed, perhans Congley is a racist.
Conley goes on to argue that of the $26.8 million invested by the Kansas University Endowment Association, only a small percentage of the $8.1 million invested in companies with investments in South Africa is actually invested there. Such a proportion of the funds in South Africa that the Endowment Association has an obligation to invest its funds in the safest and most profitable manner. Next he argues that the University itself is not investing directly in South Africa and that this exacerbates the University of Kansas's financial problems. Conley divested itself of the stocks in question that this would fail to help the black South Africans.
First, Conley, if a large sum invested in South Africa is bad so is a small one. To say that it's only $80,000 worth of murder (1% of $8 million), is not an argument. Secondly, I agree that the University must obtain money. However, does this mean that an institution espousing liberal ideals must deal with those companies taining themselves with blood money? In my opinion, it doesn't matter. I don't care about this stock a form of protest against these companies' policies? Yes. Finally, wouldn't the pressures exerted by the University on these companies and their withdrawal from South Africa further isolate the racist apartheid regime? Definitely it would.
The problem is that Conley does not understand the dynamics of a campaign that could end with black majority rule in South Africa. No doubt he 's also already black. Black majority rule has also been called for such a campaign of withdrawal. We at KU must begin where we can. KU Out of South Africa.
Karl Shepard
Karl Shepard Kansas City, Mo., senior
Wimmin's self-hatred
To the Editor:
Once again, the real reason that the "feminist" movement is going nowhere slowly has surfaced as winnim's self-hatred. It took a blatant act of misgery by the Kansas for a group of winnim to wake up and get angry. They got one page in the Kansas to speak their views on women and girls. Winnim refuses to acknowledge and accept the truly radical act a woman can make: to love herself, to be a lesbian. Actually, most of the winnim are lesbiles but they are afraid to claim the power of self-defining. They are still tied into male-approval/male-defined roles. They believe their winnim is afraid to peep on their winnim's face, afraid of turning people off, afraid to admit that there is another way of life. Sure, people are turned off by lesbians. We're so threatening because we don't conform, we don't give our souls to serve as mindless servants for the phallacology. We respect ourselves too much and have better relationships. The fact that between winnim has been perpetuated too long means 'we stop worrying about what men think of us and be ourselves?
Maggie Cloud 1977 KU graduate
Misused sex
To the editor:
I'm sorry to see student couples who think that religion is freedom. It's not, really. I'm more like detente.
Sex is like roses. Drag them in the mud and throw her a mess. Lovely flowers deserve a graceful吻.
Going all the way includes marriage, whether performed in church or in a judge's chambers. It means complete, permanent and exclusive marriage. It's beautiful and it's a picture of the relationship
between Jesus Christ and his bride (born-again believers).
Misuse of sex turns gold into brass. Young boys are encouraged for anything less than the real thing.
And for those of you who regret your actions of
the past, I am not according to the past, but as we are now!
*
Ira Bond, electrician Facilities Operations
Reply to Seymour
To the editor:
Todd Seymour, president of the K.U. Endowment Association, is a "pure" capitalist. That is to say: Money has one and only one purpose, which is to make more money. He cites the law of fiduciary duty as requiring this single yardstick of competent investment. As a lawyer, I know he is right. As a human being, I know he is wrong.
A dollar invested will bear the fruits of interest, dividend, capital gain on face value and evil or good for living people. A capitalist, per se, can buy a million dollars of the whole human being cannot—or had better not.
The Mafia turns a dollar better than IBM; Let's invest. The Soviet arms build-up is going, pardon, "great guns." Let's invest. Heroin. Motors could only dream about. Let's invest. Motors could only dream about. Let's invest.
The point is that, as a matter of pronounced public policy and law, we do draw a line somewhere. We do stand for something. Do we have to wait for the State Department to tell us it is wrong and immoral to subsidize a regime that exploits, dislocates, disenfranchises and virtually enslaves a whole people before we figure it out for ourselves?
Seymour's highest duty is to his investors. The stock market is his final arbitrator. For him, matters of mind, heart and conscience have absolutely nothing to do with it, and he will not speak to them. Only an ethical zombie can be satisfied with that.
The German judges at Nuremberg whined, "We only work here." The allied victims were not assuaged. Seymour says, "We only invest here." I am not assuaged. It is thin ice, and we are not well-advised to be left standing on it when the sons and daughters of South Africa, Namibia and Angola win their struggle, as they will, and turn to ask who was a friend to their liberties.
Jack Klinknett
Lawrence resident
University Daily Kansan, November 17. 1980
Page 5
From page 1
Referee
Roe ignored the fans, keeping the game in perspective. He said officials must do this by throwing the ball over the fence.
"I's a disappointment when you hear about a fan coming on the field, or shouting objections at him."
"I hope crowd control doesn't get as bad as it does in other countries."
He said, "That's his job and that's how he puts food on the table."
He said that he knew that coaches sometimes became upset about a call, but that he could sympathize with how they might feel because he was a coach once himself.
PLAY RESUMED. Pittsburgh was unoccupied on a first down drive and punted by Lance Stephens.
"Roe, concentrating on the game, the clock and the offense, has little time for insolent coaches. I have to take it out of coaches to calm down in the Big Eight, but otherwise I have had no trouble with them." Roe said.
"He has ejected only two players from games in four years.
As the game continued, the ball exchanged both teams' hands six times before KU found a chance to score. With the score KU 3, Pittsburgh 0; 1:36 was left in the first quarter.
KU punted the ball deep in the end zone and Pittsburgh got the ball on the 20-vard line.
hined,
are not
there."
Are not
en the
bia and
d turn
ett
ident
Pittsburgh's first down attempt failed with less than one minute left in the first quarter.
KU also was unsuccessful in gaining any yardage. They kicked the ball on fourth-and-incendie. Gold flags were thrown from the white side of the officials' pants when the ball was kicked.
PITTSBURGH WAS charged with inter-
fereance, giving KU 15 vards and a first down.
The call, roughing the kicker, was hard to call from Koe's position five feet from the bone-jaw. The referee called a stop.
"in roughing the kicker or passer, you get a lot of bodies coming fast and usually the kicker is barely brushed and, by falling down, makes an act," Foe said.
The Jayhawks got a first down with three seconds to go. KU took a time out.
The 70 degree temperature the day of the game were quite different from that on other game days when the temperature was cooler.
Just a minute or two of rest is all an official receives during the brief, but needed, time out.
Tallinack Kerwin Bell gained three yards while the clock ran out.
"On those kinds of days it sure takes a lot of fun out of it," Roe said.
"Sometimes I wish I was in front of the fireplace, but I don't ever wish that I wasn't rusty."
"You just have to accept the good with the bad."
When the gun fired, signaling the end of the first quarter, KU led 3-0.
BOTH TEAMS WENT to the sidelines, resting and regrouping for a moment and then switched sides, setting the next play.
The familiar windup motion of Roe's hand signaled the beginning of the second quarter.
The Panthers gained possession of the *DINI*, their drive was temporarily halted when they were penalized five yards for illegal procedure. The defense committed a charge and were entered into field goal range in the next two olavs.
The ball was on the 22-yard line when Roe called illegal motion on Pittsburgh.
Two passes later, Pittsburgh set up for a field goal.
While the teams took time out, Roe checked his uniform, made sure his flag was ready for quick release from his pocket and checked the time.
They tied the game.
The appearance of the referres' uniforms as well as the accuracy of their calls is important. So much so that Roe compares the officials' intention to the way a coach prepares his team.
Roe begins his preparation five days before a game.
"I go to the rule book to study the rules and keep abreast of what is going on," he said.
OFFICIALS ATTEND A two-hour pre-game conference three hours before each game. The
Roe, a quiet-natured individual, said he approached each game with a professional attitude and got himself psyched up by thinking about the game.
"That way, we go in feeling well-prepared," he said.
six-man crew views the previous week's game films and goes over rule changes or problems.
"I am not one who bangs on lockers or gives the Knute Rocke pep talk to the other officials before I do," he said.
"I just don't get real hapkup up verbally or outwardly and I never really did, even when I tried."
With 6:22 left in the quarter, Pittsburgh got the ball and scored, building a 10-3 lead.
KU gained control of the ball and was unable to score.
KU got the ball but was unable to connect.
Hitsburgh helped KU out by getting
clipped.
at gave KU 15 extra yards to boost a drive.
at gave VI VAHWKS to jump and nudged
The Panthers made a futile run but failed as time run out. At halftime, Pittsburgh led 10-3.
Both teams trained for the locker room, the Jayawhaws hanging their heads, the Panthers being hung.
The officials headed for their dressing room for a 20-minute rest.
first minute or trece second hau.
By eight minutes in the third quarter, all
Both teams failed in individual drives in the first minutes of the second half.
But Roe had prepared for the game physically as well as mentally.
"I stay on a heavy fitness schedule pretty much year round." Roe said.
He keeps his 6-foot-1-inch frame in shape by jogging and working on a weight program.
With 4:56 left in the third quarter, Pittsburgh's Mike Dombroski scored a touchdown, making the score 16-3. Pittsburg punted the ball and when it was knocked down by one of their own
"From early spring to late August, I ran 140 to 150 miles per month," he said.
OFFICIATING IS not just a working game. It can be fun.
team members, the team was penalized for a personal foul.
Roe stool resting for a minute after assigning the penalty to Pittsburgh.
"There are little things that happen that people don't realize that make the job a lot of fun."
He recalled a game in Nebraska last year, when he penalized their centennial alum band. "There were 75 or 80 old-timers who had trouble clearing the field," he said.
A week later Jack Schneider, Nebraska's director of hands, requested the flag, because this was the first time that had ever happened. So Heo agreed to his gold flag.
KU almost made a touchdown with 1:14 left in the third quarter but failed.
During the drive, several things happened. KU was assessed a delay of game penalty and flanker David Verser dropped the ball on the 28-yard line.
The fourth quarter started.
Pittsburgh intercepted a pass in the opening minutes of the quarter, giving the team an opportunity to get a safety in the end zone. Pittsburgh led 18-3.
With nine minutes to go, the game continued with both teams trading the football. KU quarterback Frank Seuer fumbled on the 20-yard line at 3:20 left. Fullback Harry Sydney recovered.
Again KU was unable to gain after the recovery and punted to Pittsburgh.
Neither team was able to score as time slowly ticked by.
The final game sounded, ending the game with a loss for one team and a win for the other.
Roe does not look at the Big Eight as a stopping zone to the point where she would be the opposing one and would give the pile up.
"But right now I'm satisfied with my job in the 'Eight.'"
Conference
From page 1
Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras,
Nicaragua and Panama.
Cuba and Nicaragua were two of the most popular topics.
According to one speaker, recent events in Cuba had had an effect on the U.S. presidential election.
Carmelo Mesa-Lago, director of the Center for Latin American Studies at the University of Pittsburgh, said President Carter's handling of the situation has contributed to his defeat in the election.
The influx of Cuban refugees to the United States clearly revealed the ineffectiveness and inconsistency of U.S. immigration policies, he said.
Also, the presence of Soviet troops in Cuba caused problems for Carter, and his explanation of U.S. response to the situation confused Americans, he said.
According to Stephen Dachi, deputy director of the Office of Latin American Affairs in Washington, the United States has lost its international ties by cutting its ties with the nation island.
"You can't influence people you refuse to talk to," he said. The United States should avoid making that mistake with other Caribbean nations.
Cuba has been forced to turn to the Soviet Union for technology and trade, Dachi said. That shift hurt Cuba, however, because the United States in many areas of technology.
"Latin American countries admire Castro for the development he has brought to Cuba, they don't want to be isolated from the Western world to achieve similar gains," he said.
Dachi said the United States had lost sight of the real political situation in Nicaragua prior to the overthrow of Anastasio Somoza in July 1979.
Now, however, the United States has adopted a new policy that stresses cooperation with Nicaragua.
NOW AT RICK'S
Fuji
Freehead Dealer For
RALEIGH PUCH AUSTRO DAPHLER
A CLASS ACTI
RICK'S
BIKE
SHOP
$\Psi$ X/ Psych Club
*Career Opportunities
This week's topic-
B.A. & Ph.D. Levels
Nov. 18
4:30 p.m.
RM 4 Fraser
Roman Polanski's *first film* is an enigmatic, shattering figure about a man and wife who pick up a hitchhiker and a dog. The movie seems to some. Remarkable suspense and extremely insightful, an impressive debut (8/51) 9am B.W. 7:30. (8/51) 9am B.W. 7:30.
Thursday, Nov. 20 Sherlock Jr.
Maupintour travel service
■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ HOTEL RESERVATIONS
■ CAR RENTAL
■ TRAILS
■ TRAVEL INSURANCE
■ ESCORET TOURS
CALL TODAY!
travel service
900 MAINS
KANNAN UNION
843-1211
Two classic silent comedies, Sherlock Jr. is a technical tour-de-force for Buster Keson, as a projectionist who literally plays the role of a movie screen's mystery. The Freshman stars Harold Lloyd as a perennially optimistic dupe who ends up winning the big game. He also portrays a movie screen's unites 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. At the theater, you can watch a 4th, 8th level. Information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
The Freshman (1925)
is pleased to announce his private chiropractic practice at 944 Kentucky 841-9555
DR. JOHN H. HILL II
Wednesday, Nov. 19 Knife in the Water
ASTA
(1961)
841-6169
Monday, Nov. 17
Sergeant York
Alexanders
Celebrate with a song Singing messages for all occasions
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS
Along with Foreign Correspondent and the author, he is one of the first attempts to capture the story for a war. The story of Alvin Krohn, a plain-hearted hero in World War II in an honorablely inscribed performance, is impceably directed by Howard Ayers, a performance by Gary Cooper in the 1943 film *Land of Mice*.
Tuesday, Nov. 18 The Magnificent Ambersons
Even though built by RKO, Orwell Welles' first film after Citizen Kane was good enough to make the Sight & Sound poll (and a third that I did not realize) ironic yet hostographic of a town (and its leading citizens) swamped up by progress, it is a fine, perceptive film. With Tim Hot, Joseph Cotten, Agnes BW, 7:30; Joanne Bettner, (88 min). BW, 7:30.
Flowers
R2K 100m R2L 1320
IMPACT
1980
2 row middle left to right
Becky Brand, Marti Smith, Joe Fogarty, Angela Loop,
Amy Hassig, Bert Coleman—President, Bren Abbott—
Top left to Right:
Keith Hummel, John Burgardt, Marilyn Teeter, David Welch, Missy Payne, David Bruns, Mitch Lubin, Lee Phillips, Sarah Duckers, Tim Trump, Archibald Patrick, Phil Knisely.
Vice President, Narissa Bond, Markham Thomas; Derek Rovaris, Jeff Sharp, Jim Cramer, Rick Stanley.
Front Row left to right:
David Adams, Bruce MacGregor, Loren Bushy, Colleen McFadden, Julie Menze, Robin Rasure, Lisa Woodard,
Sally Hadley, Lisa Ashner.
Not Pictured:
John Best, Irene Sallee, Lisa Stehm, Hap Palmer, Mark Killen, Mud Brown.
THE WORKING DIFFERENCE.
...Put Them To Work For You.
Vote
November 19th and 20th
Paid for by IMPACT coalition
Page 6
University Dally Kansan, November 17, 1980
COMM JOIN
UB FOR LUNCH
BOTT PRESTONS
BAR & RESTAURANT
WITH THIS COUPON, RECEIVE
$100 off
BAR & RESTAURANT
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
ON ANY FULL SANDWICH
OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30
50* OFF ON THE $\frac{1}{2}$ SANDWICH OF THE WEEK
Offer good only for lunch 11 am-2 pm)
Open to non-members 11:30 am
Valuable Coupon
TACO GRANDE
9th & Indiana
1720 West 23rd
T
Buy Two Sanchos
Get One Sancho Free
with this coupon
after not
good
Wednesdays
5-11 P.M.
Good Until Dec. 1, 1980
"The Proof is in the Taco"
Med Center-Wichita to test new insulin
By LINDA ROSEWICZ Staff Reporter
--phone: 843-1151
Richard A. Guthie, chairman of the department of pediatrics at the school and director of the Kansas Regional Diabetes Center at the Wichita branch, will head the project, which is sponsored by the Research Division of Eli Lilly and Co., producers of the new insulin
The University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita has been selected as one of three facilities in the United States to test a synthetic insulin.
The other testing sites in the United States are in New Jersey and Michigan.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
1307 Mass.
COE
M-Th 8-4 kinko's Sat 10-3
Fri 9-5 kinko's Sun 12-8
Xerox kopies 2¾¢
8½ x 11 white
- oversize kopies
- reductions
- collation
- threshing
- transparencies
- mailing labels
- two-sided kopies
- resumes
* colored stock
* filmt processing
* stationery
* self-serve
* self-serve
available
904 Vermont
843-8019
All Screens and Patterns (colors included)
25* off with coupon
Reg. $1.70
Sale $1.45
coupon expires 11/22/80
Satellite Shop
ZIPATONE SALE
Level 2
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Main Union BOOKSTORE
Satellite Union
The Wichita diabetes center will begin its testing first.
COUPON
ZIPATONE SALE
All screens and patterns
(color included)
25¢ off with coupon
coupon expires 11/22/80
"We have the largest center for diabetes patients in the Midwest, and I'm glad we are finally going to become recognized as that," Guthrie said. "We've had a leader in our cup to have been accepted to participate in this testing."
Guthrie said the size of the Wichita branch and its primarily young patients were the reason it was chosen for the insulin experiments.
INSULIN IS used in the treatment of diabetes to reduce the sugar content of the blood and urine and to restore normal metabolism. The insulin now used by diabetics is made by refining the pancreas of pigs or cows.
The production of the commonly used insulin must take place soon after the slaughter of the pig or cow, so it must be housed in a nighthouse where the animal is killed.
And, because the large meat packing
"The number of diabetics in our country is going up by about 6 percent every year and insulin production is down," Guthrie said. "The United States will be faced with an insulin shortage by 1990."
IF THE TESTING receives FDA approval, the synthetic insulin will be available for public use before a shortage can develop.
companies in the United States have begun a trend to move packing plants to small cities, the process of insulin production is becoming more expensive and time-consuming for the small plants to undertake, Guthrie said.
The coming two-year study of the new insulin, Biosynthetic Human Insulin, will complete all of the testing required and Drug Administration approval.
BHI will be produced with common bacteria found in the human body similar to pork and human insulin. The synthetic insulin, however, is pure
because it contains no additional proteins common to beef and pork
Medical specialists in Kansas, northern Oklahoma and western Missouri will be contacted to refer a total of 50 new patients who have never been on insulin to participate in the testing at the Wichita branch.
Guthrie said the patients would begin treatment Dec. 8 and would be examined at two-month intervals for two years. Clinic visits, insulin, insulin therapy, medical and nursing care will be free to individuals involved in the study.
Initial testing of the insulin was done in England, and no side effects were noted in patients. Gutrie said he did not have any complications in his patients, either.
THE LION
MAJESTIC MANES
from
MANE TAMERS
If your mane is a little shaggy and out of control, plan to.
"The synthetic insulin has an advantage because the conditions it is produced under are much better than human insulin," said. "There is a potential hazard of bacterial protein contaminants, and that is what we'll be watching for."
visit us soon. We'll tame your mane and send you home in purr-fect shape.Call 841-0906 today! 1004 Mass. (next to General Jeans) open late most evenings.
Don't Forget to Register!
Lawrence Pente Tournament at Gammons
TONIGHT
Tues. & Wed.
Register at one of these sponsi
footlights
Over $500 in Cash & Prizes to be Given Away
across from Greenbrier in the Holiday Platza
96x radio
GAMMONS
SNOWMAN
Southern
Hill
Center
INSURED WINTER STORAGE
CANNONDALE
INSURED WINTER BICYCLE STORAGE HAS COME AT LAST TO K.U. & LAWRENCE, A-1 Rental, 2900 Iowa, will store your bicycle in INSURED WEATHER TIGHT STORAGE for the winter. Bicycles may be taken to A-1 Rental at anytime. Free pick-up of bicycles will be made at all dorms & sororities the week before Thanksgiving vacation. Check your bulletin board & the U.D.K. for scheduled pick-ups. Bicycles will be stored until the last week of March (23rd to 30th), which is the week after spring break.
A-1
Good News! only $19^{95}
INSURED SAFE—WEATHER TIGHT
29th and Iowa Streets, Lawrence, Kansas 68044 Phone 842-6282
BICYCLE PICK-UP
SCHEDULE
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20th
Alpha Gamma Delta 4:00-4:30
Pi Beta Phi 4:30-5:00
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21st
Grace Pearson 3:30-4:30
Douthart 3:30-4:30
Stephenson 3:30-4:30
Battenfeld 3:30-4:30
Pearson 3:30-4:30
Sellards 3:30-4:30
Watkins 3:30-4:30
Miller 3:30-4:30
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 22nd
SATURDAY NOVEMBER
McColum Hall 10:00-12:00
Templin Hall 12:00-1.00
Lewis Hall 1:00-2.00
Hashinger Hall 2:00-3.00
Ellsworth Hall 3:00-4.00
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 23rd
Naismith Hall
Oliver Hall
JRP Hall
GSP-Corbin Hall
MONDAY NOVEMBER 24th
Chi Omega          3:30-4:30
Gamma Phi Beta     3:30-4:30
Sigma Kappa        3:30-4:30
Kappa Alpha Theta   4:30-5:30
Kappa Kappa Gamma   4:30-5:30
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 25th
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 25th
Alpha Chi Omega 3:30-5:30
Delta Gamma 3:30-5:30
Alpha Phi 3:30-5:30
Alpha Delta Pi 3:30-5:30
Delta Delta Delta 3:30-5:30
ANY GROUP OF 4 OR MORE BCYCLES
PICKED-UP FREE
A-1 RENTAL 842-6262
BFER
CASE DISCOUNTS
MICROINLUIS
Bennett Retail Liquor
601 STREET CENTER
Net to how in How
Nett to how in How
Sports
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
BUY OR SELL
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
731 New Hampshire
Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
HOW TO WIN AT THE LOUNCES CLUB
DIET CENTER
B
12 10 8 6 4 2 0
By the "weigh" - how are you doing?
Call 841-DIET
935 Iowa
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
GRANADA
DOMINGO
10AM / 2PM / 7PM
GOLDE HAWN
PRIVATE
BENJAMIN
EVE, 5:30 PM
MAT SUN & TUE 2:00
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
A
VARSITY TELEPHONE AND TERMS
R E A P E T O
AN AMBERG CINEMA LAB
Fri. 7-35 & B-O-N
Mon Sat & Sun 9-20
Eve. 7:25 & 9:20 Mat Sat & Sun 2:00
HILLCREST 1
914 HAND-IOWA
714-826-8327 8400
AVIATOR 1946-50
HILLCREST
PHONE 718-645-2311
Some times you watch, others you feel.
DONALD SUTTERLAND
MARY TILLEY MOORE
Ottley People
EYE: J / 15 M / 30
MAT SAT / MAR 21
SUNDAY AT 11:30
HILLCREST 2
THE ELEPHANT MAN
Fri. 1/13, 9:25
Mat Sat & Sun 2/13
HILLCRESI
TICKETS AT THE BROADWAY
CHARLTON
HESTON R
NEW YORK - SUNDAY
MEN'S GOLF TOURNAMENT
Gun 7:20 & 8:20
Sun 7:20 & 8:25
CINEMA 1
TIMES WEEKLY
7-40 & 8-20
Saturday, May 20
7:20 PM
Mr. Wrong
41st Street
A FAMILY PICTURE
CINEMA 2
CHRISTOPHER RIEV
JAMM SPENCER
CHRISTOPHER PLAYER
Even 7.35 & 8.30
SOMEWHERE IN TIME (NC)
University Daily Kansan, November 17, 1980
Page
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one ten two three four five six seven eight nine ten ben two one two three four five six seven eight nine ten ben two one two three four five six七 eight nine ten ben two one two three four five six七八九十九
two two three four five six七八九十九
three four five six七八九十九
five six七八九十九
six seven八九十九
eight nine七八九十九
nine seven八九十九
ten ben two one two three四五六七八九十九
15 words or fewer .. Each additional word
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday           Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday         Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday          Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday            Wednesday
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 found.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring 1981 Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience, available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 120 of the Applied Applications department. Applications are due Hall by 5:00 p.m., Thursday, November 20.
The University Daily Kansan is a not-for-profit Active Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, discipline, national origin or ancestry.
Steve Smith
Thanks for the help with the bones
--lunch on Wed. Nov. 19
Malts, shakes, dessert items, great sandwishes at the Vistra Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th H.
Hillel sponsors
RUSSIAN
and a Special
Hillel Lunches
every Wednesday
11:30 - 1:00
RUSSIAN IMMIGRANTS Marina, Leo, and Victor
in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union Cafeteria
ENTERTAINMENT
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice
$1 gittchen at any day; all day. Just let me
me see you in the garden. Perk at Green's
Perk at Green's. 841-5456. Budweiser
and Natural Light on tap. 11-19
Ballet dancer for your holiday parties. No stag functions. 841-5398 after 5 p.m. 12-8
Ogden daily 10:30 a.m. to midnight, Fri. and Sat.
'lil 11 a.m. Great food, great service at the' Vista Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th. 11-19
FOR RENT
Apk and rooms for rent, newly remodeled near University and downtown. No pets.
Phone 811-5500. tt
3 Bedroom Townhouses Renting now. Other townhouses will be available for Jan-May 2017. Please call us at 516-485-3129, pool. You'll like our looks. Southern Ave. 26th, and Kassel, 26th, and Kasel, 1507.
2 bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
Cole to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 833-9579 or 893-4815. tf
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
Deluxe cabins, heated deck, duplex,
central air conditioning, all appli-
cations.
200 sq ft.
Spaeptes, 2 bdm. apt. for 2 to 4 people.
Bathroom, laundry and downtown. No pets. Phone #643-710-5960.
Soblake one bdrm, spacious unfurnished
kitchen with granite counter tops,
$117.50 each. Digestion room
8' x 10' Keep your family safe.
For fall or spring, Naismith Hall offers you a variety of apartments. Good food and plenty of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weekly maid service to clean your room and eat lunch there. And much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment isn't what you want, you'll be glad to visit HALL, 1800 Naismith Drive, 843-8559. If you need help, call (212) 637-2900.
Villa Captip Apt. Unfurnished 1 & 2 bdmr
aptil available. Central air, wall-to-wall
wall. Acoustic ceiling. 2 blocks south of
Frazer Hall. Call 842-7650 after 3:30 or
an on time weekend.
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out part of rent.
Call 842-4185. tf
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. A brand new fireplace, central air, microwave, comp, dishwasher, swimming pool, golf club, spa, 18x10 bathroom. $375 + usages Call 841-8890. 11-25
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carpell. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tf
2 bdm. unfurished apt. for rent. Very
to campus and downtown. Avail-17
at 7:30.
Room for rent: 2-5 days a week. Ideal for
workdays. Calls: 812-628-0499 after 5 p.m. or
patients: 812-628-0498.
Private and economic living. Attractive 2
water paid. Reference required. 842-7705.
Christian Campus House has a few openings. Apply soon. Call 842-6592 between 9:00-5:00. 11:25
NEW DUPLX AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE HOME APARTMENT LIVING, YOU CAN ENJOY ADAPTMENT LIVING, THE KITCHEN TIMERARY DUPLX EXPERIENCES OFF. FEATURING KITCHEN ATTACHED GARAGE, TWO BATHS, WALK-IN GLOETTS, SEPARATE BATHROOMS, MORE THREE OR TWO THREE STUDENTS. MUST SEE. WISCONSIN STREET. FOR MORE INFO. WISCONSIN STREET. 842-445-8 or 842-128-58 AM TO 5 P.M.
HANOVER PLACE STUDIO, ONLY ONE
STUDIO AVAILABLE. PETELLEY FUNNISHED STUDIO APT.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. THIS ALL-
FOR USE ONLY FOR 225 MONTH WATER
PAINTING FOR ONLY $225 PER MONTH WITH WA-
TER PAINTING. INCLUDED IN 15th
on WEST SIDE OF MASS. STREET.
FOR INFORMATION CALL 841-1321 or 842-
9701.
STUDIO, sublet spring sem. start Jan. $160
mo. all utils. pd. incl. A/C. 941 Lai. 841-315-114
ANYTIME.
Female roommate and share house. $116 /mo.
+ utilities. Available December 1-15. 842-
0038.
C'mon girls, don't be fooled by cheap imitations. We are the 2 respectable KU male student we are
Grad Student seeks 1 or 2 house for
management of old 3 dbrm. home-
11-19
0278 John.
2 bdmr 1½ bath; 5th floor living room, pool,
3rd floor 3232 - 3233; Call bettle.
4 p. 611-9788. m. 841-9788.
Spaeaction 1 bdm.操 in Traillridge Game
2 bdm.操 in Traillridge Game
4 tennis courts and pool Call 791-948.
5 tennis courts and pool Call 791-948.
Furnished 1 bdmm apt. $235 + Call Utilities
481-845-5233 available now -Call 11-19
or 841-845-5233
2 bdm, furnished mobile homes. Quetico
Street, 863-490-5770, jaybowns.com,
809 or 863-490-5770. Court, 12-11
3 bdmr. basement apt. Rent $225 a month.
All utilities paid, except elevator. 800 Ohio.
Studio apt $150/month. All utilities paid.
No pets. 800 Ohio. Call 843-2440 8-5. Ask
for Julie.
11-25
Available Dec.-11 basement apt. Furnished.
Available separate entrance. No smoking.
862-751-9040.
B32R9 on apt. in K.C H? 0.2 bdm. apt.
B32R9 on apt. in K81-656-507  evenings
weekends.
Must sublease 2 bdmr. apt. to campa
OR-street parking. B14_5377 or
11-21-2015
Very cory 1 barm, unfurnished apt. in an en-
mium room. For rent at 50/km² and 19/km².
Available now. Off-street parking and free
privacy for only $200/mo. All utilities paid.
No小型 pets. Call Janette at 147-364-8747.
Like new-1 biomass. *apt.* acc. from stadium.
Subbase. 841-bioms. 1:500. 12-8
Very cute small 2 bdm. unfurnished house carpet, carpeting, fireplace, and off-street parking for only $275/mo. Tenant pays gas and elec. Absolutely no pets. Call LeaLis at 824-4414.
GOOD-LOOKING FALL  CLOTHES  Euro-
coat, pants, sweaters, jeans. Slacks. Call on
Jim.
Dec. 20. In app with two seniors $113 mo
plus 1/2 low utilities 843-4584. 11-20
Sublease 2 bdmr. apt. ajn 1 or before
409.765.831.32 bus route 1, bus route 11-
749.347-350 after 5.00
2 bdrm for rent. Call 841-8938. 11-20
FOR SALE
Beautiful 3-Mdrm. house with garage and yard. Included: $750. Available Dec. 13, $775/month. Call 842-393-6680.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sales!
Bronze Age Masks to use them—1). As study
makes sense, use these masks.
Exam preparation. "New Analysis of West-
ern Civilization." Cales Books Bookstore and Oread Book
Cales.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
AUTO MOTOR ELECTRIC. 843-909-8600, $800
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-909-8600, $800
Subsecue 1 bdm. unfarmed ap. tpear.
Subsecue 4 available. 12-5-8. Call Tom 11-21-
0486.
57.00 VW Rabbit, blue with black interior,
156.00 miles, excellent mechanically and
physically, auto trans. Mobileini tires, AM-
TERICAN, cassone. Call 341-2890, airline
p.m.
New excellent quality bedding -oripediculat-
New excellent quality bedding -oripediculat-
London # Furniture. 120 New York St. B4,
84-967-3400.
MATTHEWRESS, Orthopedic sets from $295
FURNITURE, set of 16 pieces
Furniture, one block west of 30 and low
of 8 feet.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-
1386.
Vintage clothing and old ole “jumac” at
240 West 13th Street, 52nd-232d. tsa-
3308 W. 6th, 11-15 Tues.-Sat. 232-2354.
W 219
73 2 bd ram    18 x 5x mobile home. Excellent condition 842-4285. 11-17
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof
files, tally data, calls and application send. self-addressed stamped envelope to: DbJ Productions.
dek. K Box 525. Tempe, Arizona 85238. 12-4
Gitane model TT-2 track bicycle. Equipped
with 30mm wide training. Helmet,
proselycable, pedals and gloves.
Bookcases $28, $33 and $45 in stock. Cushioned
books $10, $15 and $20 in stock. Record packs
in the JW. Stamps $84, $94, $104, $114, $124.
**Women's Lumber伯森 for all硅, $12/month.**
**Women's Lumber伯森 for all硅, $12/month.**
**Women's Lumber伯森 for all硅, $12/month.**
Ampeg V-4 guitar hand new transformer &
amplifier LMH&A MONO call 1189-
1214 keep trying
1978 Cougar XR-7, excellent condition.
36,000 miles, many extraes, #4,300, #41,192...
**Revised version:**
Sounddesign, stereo, burntable, camerate reel-
video, speaker, headphones, 18 records. Call 650-743-2921.
74 Chevy Nova hatchback. PS, PB, ATB.
14-20 cars inspected. Good condition. 842-253-1210
litter $ 9.90
1977 Triumph Spifite, with black
wings. Excellent condition.
Mpg excellent. Condition. Call 842-6400.
www.mpgbison.com
Toppeth condition woman's size 12 grey
suede blazer $83.45 -8037
11-18
1973 Plymouth Fury, $350, 864-858-11-21
Guitar, 1973, practically new yamaha T50
Guitar, 1973, slightly used
Marantz 4300 receiver and Dual 1298
turntable. 841-1408 after 5:00. 11-20
WANT TO BUY: Cameroon or Firebird any
phone. Call 379-0798 or 379-0534. 11-21
Used furniture and antiques. Largest guesthouse in Charleston. Old Alcid City. Just moth of Johans's Bar in N.Y.C. On the grounds of a former bank.
Must sell 71 VW Bug. Runs good, depend-
able, make offer. Call 749-218-25 after 5 p.m.
(9:30 a.m.)
1974 Vega. Must sell fast $400 or best offer.
843-6525 or 843-6530 at 5:31pm. 11-21
Vokenkonferenz
Volkskonsference
Lichter 15 Jahre 4 p. sperm.
Akademikum g. guild.
Volkswagengeschäft
Lichtbau 12 m²
AC, g. guild.
Top-of-the-line Maravitsa SD-5000 Turntable is 6 month old and in excellent condition. It has a high performance warranty.
FOUND
1 pair of bifocal glasses in a black case.
Please call 864-6789 and claim.
11-17
1 pair of glasses vicinity of 8 and Mia-
sas or both of their glasses. Pick up at
Traffic security. 11-17
Ladies watch in Union on Friday Nov. 7.
Call 841-6385 after 5:30. 11-17
2 kittens. 1-all black. 1-grey and white
3 kittens. 1-all brown. 1-white.
25th and 21st. 841-1366. 11-17
Parker pen. Gem-stone on cap. Please call and identify to claim. 841-4971. 11-15
HELP WANTED
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
you share your work
experiences with us.
nursing home residents! Our consumer ori-
ganization asks for your help.
KNIM needs your help and input on nursing home conditions and
involvement in the residents. All names and correspondence
must be 912-348-2088 or 912-740-1977. Please call:
912-348-2088 or 912-740-1977. Mass. St. 24, Lawrence, Kanaas 66044,
9271; Mass. St. 24, Lawrence, Kanaas 66044.
CRUISES, CLUB MEDITERRANEAN, SAIL-
LIER, Office Personnel, Counselors, Eua-
nterprise, Office Personnel, Counselors,
Eua-nerprise, Send $2.90 • $1 handling for APPLE!
• Worldwide $6.00 • Worldwide $8.
WORLD'S $6.0129, Sacramento, C, 98560.
Guaranteed. weekly income stuffing envelopes at home. no limit. Free supplies. Encloses 25 and stamped envelope. Bracket ACK. 1800. w. 31. q. 3. Lawrence. 11-24. 66044
Are you in OT, PT, Nursing school or Pre-med. You do want practical experience may help you in your degree pursuits. Part-time are care aid and caregiver. Call 843-4232. 11-21
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year, round
Europe, S. Amer., Australia, All. fields.
500-300 monthly. Slighttease. Free Iber
Access. Box 526 - Kisna Corona队
C92625.
WORD PROCESSOR. The Office of Continuing Education of Health Sciences is seeking a word processor to function as a medical education aid, including the development of health sciences with planning, promotion, and production on continuity programs; Minimize degree or two years of college prep; or as a Word Processor required. Deadline for application: Dr. Bob Bowles, Administrator, Office of Dr. Bob Bowles, Administrator, Office of Dr. Robert B. Gillespie, Kansas City, KS 68103. The University of Kansas City, KS 68103. Innovative Action-11-25 opportunity employer
Immediate opening for part-time early eve-
ly morning classes. Ten-weeks in Lawrence's three building buildings. The individual chooses a room approximately $3 in租金, which may subsequently be available during inter-
national hours will be available during inter-
nationally scheduled hours.
A position has opened for a person who is in the field of relocation. This position will require working every day at the local museum (located near campus). You will be required to live in the local museum, interview, call 843-1122 before 5 pm, 11-20
high caliber, aggressive self-starter with good eye-hand coordination to prepare work for students. Encourage career learner. Excellent career opportunity for right person. Contact Jay Sjirres, #842-711-11-21
Coin and Stamp Shop. Topeks, Ks. Nov. 2z
and 23rd. Holiday Inn South. Open 9 a.m.
both days. 11-24
MISCELLANEOUS
RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Immediate open position for surgical surgery and histologic preparation, work with ligand binding, radio-enzymatic assay methods and histology qualifications including Baccalaure's degree in chemistry, on another major with experiential experience in department, depending on qualification $300-1,000/yr., depending on qualification. Submit resume to Employment Office, 960 Wacker Drive, RAINBOW, KANSAK KS 60185 or information call Dr. Louis T. Gilon, Jr. at UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER College of Health Sciences and m/f./h. An equal opportunity employer. 11-19
Lost. Bright pink wool neckcard. Sell-
lens. Call Cindy, 81-341-7081.
Thanks.
LOST
Dean of the Faculty of Economics and Administration University of Sao Paulo, Brazil
Dr. Sergio de ludicibus
NOTICE
www
"Accounting Under
University of Sao Paulo, Brazil
Accounting Under Triple-Digit Inflation: Recent Brazilian Experience'
3 p.m.
monday, November 17
Southeast Conference Room Satellite Union
Jointy sponsored by School of Business and Center of Latin American Studies.
--campus area 6-midnight
PERSONAL
Calm and Stamp Shop, Topeca, Ks. Nov. 22
Calm and Stamp Shop, Inn. Sout. Room 9
11-21 both days.
SKI VAIL! Alum has new condos. for rent.
2-bdm. 2-bath. sleeps 6. Kitchen, reasonable.
Michael. Cappiocco. 303-476-4910.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions
up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth
and postpartum care up to 8 months.
appl call 9 am to 5 pm. (913) 624-3100,
441 W. 109 St. Overland Park, Kansas. fax
(913) 624-3100.
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions.
Delivered anywhere in Lawrence. ASTA Sing-
ing Telegrams. 841-6159.
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA Singing Telegram. 841-619-6
--campus area 6-midnight
American female travelmate needed. Foreign student, not required to work outside during tour during winter vacation. Looking for companiongage expenses paid. Call 416-800-7252 and give your number for return call.
Narcotics Anonymous. If you want to use drugs that's your business, if you'd like to stop, that's ours. Call 841-2945 for meeting time and location. 11-20
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH
RIGHT 844-821.
if
UVB stand-up boots have the tanning industry a bad name, but at TATL. Lid. our founder, David Hickey, says they do not burn or dry the skin. They are available in Europe for over 10 years. Present this Ad for $20 off our regular 45% membership. (814) 643-2232. UB14. Lid. Tail. Holiday 11-17
No problem too small, no time too late. We are help to have, Headquarters-841-2545, or call or drive by an appointment. We never close. Funds payable to Student Activity fees. Payments 12-8
Instant color passport, I.D. and resume photographa. Custom-made portraits B/W, color. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 11-20
Yello Sub Free Delivery! 841-3268
no delivery Fri, Sat.
12 NOT SUBS
Whole ... $3.25
Half ... $1.75
Super Sub . . . $8.00
BALLOONCITY INC - A-- wacky character
of the season, frozen colorful helium
filled balloons. The team is in a
measure. Large specialty orders accepted for
the balloons. Also available on large speciality orders. Dairy service provided 4 days a week. Call
for more details. After $5 phone 842-893-001
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice
$1 pitchers all day, any day. Just let me
meet you! At Green Lake Basketball.
Perk at Green Lake 841-6886. Bathroom.
and Natural Light on tap. 11-19
Klinder Park for $180. Banking 4-9-
$13 winter park tickets and insurance. Call
641-8001 for a brochure and details. Hurry.
Bachelor's or higher. Battistat Student Union) 11-17
GAY AND LEISHAN PEER COUNSELING.
A FRIEND IS READY TO LISTEN. Referrals through Headquarters at 814-2951 or K.U. Informations at 864-3500. 11-25
Would like tutoral assistance for Calculus
115. Willing to pay. Call 864-8738. 11-17
This Christmas give yourself and your children a wonderful gift. No other gift gives so much lasting pleasure to the child who receives it. You that you will be, is proud to own and proud give. Excellent quality at reason-mental growth is guaranteed to please you. "Why accept any gifts and not accept this one?" cries the child and to reserve an app. 749-6111. 12-8
Paddle your way to the top. Competete in
Basketball, Volleyball and Thurday, Nov. 9, 18 - 7, 11 pm,
Union Ballroom, Frizees to be announced!
Fee sign up. Ship up in the U.SA 11-18
today.
Lawrence Duplicate Bridge Tuesday 7:30.
Northern Illinois For Information 11-49
Virginia Seaver 864-454-162
Send a Singing Santa. The perfect Christmas gift for anyone. Send a Singing Telegrams 841-610-69. 12-8
Send a Singing Telegrams 841-610-69.
Open daily 10:30 a.m. to midnight, Fri. and Saturdays from 9:45 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. the Vita Restaurant, 1357 W. 6th in St. Louis.
For that special birthday—Give the Birth-
day flowers and flowers delivery
814-6424 evees. 11-19
As is a national fraternity who's head-
quarters are at Washington University, she has gained quite prestigious fraternity, and has gained chapter at Washington. University in St. Louis who wrote a book called "Animal House" to help in forming a Beta Tau (ZBT) contact肌 Mita at 864-2373. Serious inquiries contact肌 Mita at 864-2373.
Business Investors wanted for night club. 11-19
462-371-88
Single household of good looking men, des-
perate wives and single mothers. We rock and roll, roll! We are fun people.
Hilton Lunch Nov. 19 11:30-10:00 with our
room of the Kansas Union Cafeteria 11:19
FOOTLIGHTS have Penne. How to play in
the 9 a.m.-M. F-M, Holdings:
25th and Iowa 11-20
Santa has arrived at FOOTLIGHTs. Open
Santa's arrival Holiday Plaza, (across 100
Greenbairn's).
Alligator notepads, pins, stationery, wrapping papers and cards. Take an alligator home from FOOTLIGHTS. Holiday Plaza, 25th and 1a. 11-20
If you're having a party or have something to say, we feel balloons are the ultimate tool. Balloonity a call for that custom creation, and added touch for any occasion 842-9939
Hey, Tiger! I just love older men! Happy
Younger Love (your Younger)
*ok*) Hot Lips 11-17
Male roommate needed for spring semester.
Can be sent to campus. $87, 13-3 or
748-510-13. 12-3-8
American female travelinng needs.
Student not, good English. Plans nation-wise.
Looking for companion and guide. All Looking for companion and guide. All number for return call. 4609 and leave. 11-21
Next-to-new clothing shop for women wanting high-to-waist at desirable prices. KATYS NW $35.00, Tennessean Tennessean $49.00, 10-30 to 50. Thurs, 10-30 to 50. Sat, 9:00 to 12:00, 11-21 or 835-4115 anytime
Come to THE HARBOUR LITIES for the
comedy "Saturday Night Live" at
setting in the tube. Tube 60c fat
beers beers beers 90c can/bottles;
$150 liters platter.
First-Class DL 103. Massachusetts 11-17
The Iran-Iraq war. How will it effect the United States? America's disastrous mid-Masr-i policy hinders America's disastrous Mid-Masr-i policy.
"Cuddle m the Huddle" with our great
guests. A private jazz highballs during game-
time, prize highballs during game-
time, private highballs all night - Wendie Wednesday.
We supply cocktails, champagne, Happy Hour-4-17,
fireplace - Friday, Happy Hour-4-17,
Cookbook - Sunday.
SERVICES OFFERED
THE BKE GARAGE-Complete professional
garage that is easy to find, easy to use,
specially priced, garage specialist,
specialized garage specialist,
B.F.M. 812-734-0000
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-9:30 SAT
12:00-2:00 SUN
$2\frac{1}{2}\textcircled{¢}$
EACH
HOUSE OF USHER
**EINSTEIN* TUTORS expert assistance CS.
MATH DAVE 841-7683. English grammar,
competition research typing RANDY 843-
7040.
TUTORING: Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology, elementary Math/Statistics. Paul
841-2546 or 843-6835. 11-18
Changing locations, introductory offer. Per-
mature waves $25, haircuts with free blow-dries.
Call Kahr 843-6411. Good to Nov.
27th. 11-18
TYPING
Experienced typet- thesis, dissertations,
term paper, research report, selective
criticism, pn. 842-290.
**BARRON**
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done! thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty, 842-6897 after 5 and weeks. ifa
Experienced typist—term, papers, thesis,
mise, electric IBM Selectric. Proofreading,
spelling corrected. 843-8554. Mrs. Wright, ftl
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective Call.
Ellen or Jeannan, 841-2172. 12-8
Experienced K-U, ttyp, IBM Correcting
ENCORE COPY CORPS
714-480-3290
www.encorecopycorps.com
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast re-
latable, accurate. IBM pile/elite. 842-2507
evenings at 11:00 and weekends. ff
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectitec. Call Donna 842-7244. iff
Excellent Typist will type your papers.
Call 842-8091. 12-8
I do damned good typing. Pyggy 842-4476. tf
Typist/Editor, IBM Pixle/Elite, Quality Work, reasonable rates. Thesis, dissertations welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan. 842-
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4900. If
I do darned quick typing, 20 p. and under
overnight service. Any length welcome. Call
Ruth at 843-6438 after 5 p.m. and week-
days 11-20
Prompt service by experienced typist on elits electric typewriter. Proofreading. Mrs. Hays 843-1727. 11-21
TERM PAPERS etc. Experienced Typist.
IBM Selectric. 842-3521 after 6:00—week-
11:26
Clean and Fast typing. Call 841-6846 any-
time. 11-18
WANTED
Buy-Sell-Trade. Gold, Silver, and Coinz
Check around and get the best deal in town.
Great Plains Numerical Services. 10th E,
8th (downlown Lawrence) 842-800-7968.
GOLD- SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class rings,
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling ear.
we pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
542-2688.
Male roommate. Share $ 3 bdmm. house. I
Male roommate. Share $ 3 bdmm. house. I
utilities. Lease ends May 15. Mile 131-6. 117-6
utilities.
CHILD ADVOCACY PROJECT. THE KUY-1
program, tutoring, babysitting, or other special skills
agencies for more information and an app-
lications for more information. Call 114-
11, Level 3. Kanaas Union. 518-749-2600.
Female roommate to share 2 bdm. apt.
Serious student $130 furnished. 749-5333 6-8
p.m.
Non-smoking female to serve apt. with
restroom facilities. 11F-asl1. Furnished except your room
10F.
Graduate student needs roommate to share apt. in Park 25 second semester. Call Lisa 842-1354. 11-18
Female roommate to share large old house
460 close to campus. F. detaile details
11-18
Roommate wanted for excellent house
at very reasonable price. Must be neat, quiet,
non-smoking. Prefer grad student and on-
vegetarian. Call 842-6581. 11-18
a warehouse located in accordance to more office apt in older near home campus. Call Lynch Real Estate for more info. 843-1601 11:18
Non-smoking male to share pit, with two
smokers. 1 to 2 people plus 1 + 3 low utilities. 843-4586 11-20
Wanted Roommate to share furnished apt.
Roommates will be a smoker prince-
ered. Available immediately until
until Dec 1. $237 per month plus $1) elec.
run through aMAY 81-8763 11-20
The University Daily
Female or male housemates $20 a month.
Traveller accommodates one place dishwasher - washer - dryer. Coffee cup and water dispenser included.
Female housemate wanted to share nice house with female grad. student: 5-10 min. walk to camps, just west of Carruthen and AC (1850) mo. + utilities. 749-2135.
Two housemates wanted. Two blocks from
the hotel. Call 842-8575. Started Jan. 1 11:20
Female roommate wanted to share nine pc-
bdm. apt. Furnished except for your room.
$117.50 mo. plus 1s utilities. On a bus-route.
19-094-066
11-21
Female roommate to share newly decorated, furnished 2 bdm. apt. Walking distance to campus, $130 + ½ utilities. 841-588-11-21
ORDER FORM KANSAN ORDER FORM
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
If you've got it, Kansas classifieds can sell it! just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansas to: University Daily Kansas. 111 Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kansas. 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write Ad Here:
Dates to Run:
1 2
time times
$2.25 $2.50
02 03
additional words
3 4 5
times times
82.75 83.00 83.25
04 05 06
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch=$3.75
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
University Daily Kansan, November 17, 1980
Jayhawks jump on Buffs, ride to rout
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
For the second time of the season, Kansas was the overwhelming favorite. This time, however, Kansas won.
The first time Kansas was the favorite, against witness Louisville in the third game, the Jayhawks were overwhelming losers. They were not defeated by the 17-9. The football program biased a new low.
But the second time Kansas was the favorite, against Colorado Saturday in Boulder, Colo., the Jayhawks didn't embarrass anyone but the Colorado Buffalooes.
THE JAYHAWKS ran up 28 second-half points for a 42-3 victory. It was the widest victory margin since 1968, the year KU went to the Orange Bowl.
The KU program, just seven weeks after bitting bottom, reached a new high.
Despite the victory, KU's slim bowl hopes have vanished. Only one of the 15 bowls, the Peach Bowl of Atlanta, has an open spot. That one is expected to go to Indiana or Stanford.
The lowest of the bowls, the Hall of Fame Bowl of Birmingham, Ala., ruined the suspense for several teams by unexpectedly selecting injury-riddled Arkansas to play Tulane.
The Hall of Fame Ball picked Arkansas despite its 5-4 record with games left with Southern Methodist and Texas Tech. The same bowl took Missouri and its 4-42 record last year.
THE JAYHAWKS, 44-3 and at .500 for the second time in three weeks and the second time in 1978, play Missouri in Columbia Saturday night. They have beaten KU 55-7 and 48-0 the last two seasons.
Postseason Bowl Game Lineup
Dec.13
This year KU will have momentum. With the
Dec.14
Independence Bowl (Southern Mississippi 8-2 vs. McNees State or Southwestern Louisiana), Shreveport, La., 7 p.m.
Dec 19
Garden State State (Navy 7-3 vs. Houston 5-4), East Rutherford, N.J. 1-3
Holdley Bowl (Southern Methodist 7-3, Brightman Young or Utah), San Diego, 8.
Tangerine Bowl (Maryland 7-3 vs. Florida 7-2), Orlando, Fla. 7 p.m.
Fiesta Bowl (Ohio State or Michigan vs. Penn State 9-1), Tempel, Artz. 3:20 p.m.
Dec. 27
Sun Bowl (Mississippi) State 8-2 vs.
Oklahoma or Nebraska, El Paso, Texas,
10.38, 11.38
Colorado route, KU is 3-0-1 on the road and has lost to only Oklahoma in its last five games.
"I think this was our most important win of the year," Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "We can now finish in the upper division of the Big Eight."
The team has come a long, long way since the loss to Louisville. Even though that defeat looms large and may have prevented KU from obeying the bid, that game really turned the season around.
Liberty Bowl (Purdue 7-3 vs. Missouri 7-
3). Memphis, Tenn., 2 p.m.
DAVID VERSER, who had two touchdowns and 107 yards against Colorado, had the prophetic words after Louisville.
Hall of Fame Bowl (Arkansas 5-4 vs. Tulane 7-3), Birmingham, Ala., 7 p.m.
Dec. 29
Gator Bowl (South Carolina 8-2 vs. Pittsburgh 9-1), Jacksonville, Fla., 8pm.
Dec. 31
Bluebonnet Bowl (North Carolina 9-1 vs. Terra 7-2). Houston. 7.0 m.
Sugar Bowl (Georgia 10-0 vs. Notre
Dame 8-0, 1 New Orleans, 1 p.m.)
Cotton Bowl (Baylor 9-1 vs. Alabama 8-
2), Dallas, 10 p.m.
rose Bowl (Washington 8-2 vs. Ohio
State or Michigan), Pasadena, Calif., 4
half.
Orange Bowl (Nebraska or Oklaahoma
vs. Florida State 9-1), Miami, F7, p. 3m
Peach Bowl (Virginia Tech 8-3 vs. determined opponent), Atlanta, 1:30 p.m.
"Maybe this is for the best," he said then.
"Maybe we'll learn that we can't lay down on a team like Louisville, because Louisville will not lay down for us."
Since then, KU has laid down for no one. The Jayhawks, however, were shoved down, 54-0, by
In Boulder Saturday, the Buffaloes didn't lay down and only trailed 14-3 at the half. But the Buffaloes had failed to score from the 4-yard line and could not block Charlie Davies dropped the ball in the end zone.
times in the fourth quarter. The first was a 4-yard pass to senior tight end Mike Kenny, his first collegiate TD. The second was a 26-yard run by backluff Brad Butts, his first collegiate carry. The third was a 90-yard run by junior Walter Mack, KU's third longest run.
KU SCORED ONCE, a 72-yard bomb to Vesper, in third quarter and then KU scored three
KU's OFFense, which rolled up 429 yards on the ground and 161 in the air, was fast striking. The first scoring drive took 4:35. The other drivers took 2:02, 2:15, 0:48, 1:00, 0:27 and 0:18.
"I've been on the end of these kinds of games," Fambrough said. "We hadn't beaten them out here in 17 years. I knew Colorado had nothing to lose and everything to gain."
Chuck Fairbanks, who is 417 since becoming Colorado's head coach last season, saw his team fall to 1-9. No Colorado team has ever lost that many games.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Kerrwell Hirn, who missed last week's Oklahoma game, gained 157 yards on 17 carries. He has 1,086 yards for the season, and the 14th freshman to gain more than 1,000 yards.
"Kansas outplayed us in every way they possibly could," Fairbanks said. "Our team played very poorly. I take my hat off to Kansas, but we are not just a very good football team."
Bell, who went to the sidelines in the third quarter because the chilly weather was bothering his sore toe, needs 93 hours to break Laverne Smith's 1974 school record.
Big Eight Standings
CONFERENCE W 6 W 8 W 9 W 10 W 11 W 12 W 13 W 14 W 15 W 16 W 17 W 18 W 19 W 20 W 21 W 22 W 23 W 24 W 25 W 26 W 27 W 28 W 29 W 30 W 31 W 32 W 33 W 34 W 35 W 36 W 37 W 38 W 39 W 40 W 41 W 42 W 43 W 44 W 45 W 46 W 47 W 48 W 49 W 50 W 51 W 52 W 53 W 54 W 55 W 56 W 57 W 58 W 59 W 60 W 61 W 62 W 63 W 64 W 65 W 66 W 67 W 68 W 69 W 70 W 71 W 72 W 73 W 74 W 75 W 76 W 77 W 78 W 79 W 80 W 81 W 82 W 83 W 84 W 85 W 86 W 87 W 88 W 89 W 90 W 91 W 92 W 93 W 94 W 95 W 96 W 97 W 98 W 99 W 100 W 101 W 102 W 103 W 104 W 105 W 106 W 107 W 108 W 109 W 110 W 111 W 112 W 113 W 114 W 115 W 116 W 117 W 118 W 119 W 120 W 121 W 122 W 123 W 124 W 125 W 126 W 127 W 128 W 129 W 130 W 131 W 132 W 133 W 134 W 135 W 136 W 137 W 138 W 139 W 140 W 141 W 142 W 143 W 144 W 145 W 146 W 147 W 148 W 149 W 150 W 151 W 152 W 153 W 154 W 155 W 156 W 157 W 158 W 159 W 160 W 161 W 162 W 163 W 164 W 165 W 166 W 167 W 168 W 169 W 170 W 171 W 172 W 173 W 174 W 175 W 176 W 177 W 178 W 179 W 180 W 181 W 182 W 183 W 184 W 185 W 186 W 187 W 188 W 189 W 190 W 191 W 192 W 193 W 194 W 195 W 196 W 197 W 198 W 199 W 200 W 201 W 202 W 203 W 204 W 205 W 206 W 207 W 208 W 209 W 210 W 211 W 212 W 213 W 214 W 215 W 216 W 217 W 218 W 219 W 220 W 221 W 222 W 223 W 224 W 225 W 226 W 227 W 228 W 229 W 230 W 231 W 232 W 233 W 234 W 235 W 236 W 237 W 238 W 239 W 240 W 241 W 242 W 243 W 244 W 245 W 246 W 247 W 248 W 249 W 250 W 251 W 252 W 253 W 254 W 255 W 256 W 257 W 258 W 259 W 260 W 261 W 262 W 263 W 264 W 265 W 266 W 267 W 268 W 269 W 270 W 271 W 272 W 273 W 274 W 275 W 276 W 277 W 278 W 279 W 280 W 281 W 282 W 283 W 284 W 285 W 286 W 287 W 288 W 289 W 290 W 291 W 292 W 293 W 294 W 295 W 296 W 297 W 298 W 299 W 300 W 301 W 302 W 303 W 304 W 305 W 306 W 307 W 308 W 309 W 310 W 311 W 312 W 313 W 314 W 315 W 316 W 317 W 318 W 319 W 320 W 321 W 322 W 323 W 324 W 325 W 326 W 327 W 328 W 329 W 330 W 331 W 332 W 333 W 334 W 335 W 336 W 337 W 338 W 339 W 340 W 341 W 342 W 343 W 344 W 345 W 346 W 347 W 348 W 349 W 350 W 351 W 352 W 353 W 354 W 355 W 356 W 357 W 358 W 359 W 360 W 361 W 362 W 363 W 364 W 365 W 366 W 367 W 368 W 369 W 370 W 371 W 372 W 373 W 374 W 375 W 376 W 377 W 378 W 379 W 380 W 381 W 382 W 383 W 384 W 385 W 386 W 387 W 388 W 389 W 390 W 391 W 392 W 393 W 394 W 395 W 396 W 397 W 398 W 399 W 400 W 401 W 402 W 403 W 404 W 405 W 406 W 407 W 408 W 409 W 410 W 411 W 412 W 413 W 414 W 415 W 416 W 417 W 418 W 419 W 420 W 421 W 422 W 423 W 424 W 425 W 426 W 427 W 428 W 429 W 430 W 431 W 432 W 433 W 434 W 435 W 436 W 437 W 438 W 439 W 440 W 441 W 442 W 443 W 444 W 445 W 446 W 447 W 448 W 449 W 450 W 451 W 452 W 453 W 454 W 455 W 456 W 457 W 458 W 459 W 460 W 461 W 462 W 463 W 464 W 465 W 466 W 467 W 468 W 469 W 470 W 471 W 472 W 473 W 474 W 475 W 476 W 477 W 478 W 479 W 480 W 481 W 482 W 483 W 484 W 485 W 486 W 487 W 488 W 489 W 490 W 491 W 492 W 493 W 494 W 495 W 496 W 497 W 498 W 499 W 500 W 501 W 502 W 503 W 504 W 505 W 506 W 507 W 508 W 509 W 510 W 511 W 512 W 513 W 514 W 515 W 516 W 517 W 518 W 519 W 520 W 521 W 522 W 523 W 524 W 525 W 526 W 527 W 528 W 529 W 530 W 531 W 532 W 533 W 534 W 535 W 536 W 537 W 538 W 539 W 540 W 541 W 542 W 543 W 544 W 545 W 546 W 547 W 548 W 549 W 550 W 551 W 552 W 553 W 554 W 555 W 556 W 557 W 558 W 559 W 560 W 561 W 562 W 563 W 564 W 565 W 566 W 567 W 568 W 569 W 570 W 571 W 572 W 573 W 574 W 575 W 576 W 577 W 578 W 579 W 580 W 581 W 582 W 583 W 584 W 585 W 586 W 587 W 588 W 589 W 590 W 591 W 592 W 593 W 594 W 595 W 596 W 597 W 598 W 599 W 600 W 601 W 602 W 603 W 604 W 605 W 606 W 607 W 608 W 609 W 610 W 611 W 612 W 613 W 614 W 615 W 616 W 617 W 618 W 619 W 620 W 621 W 622 W 623 W 624 W 625 W 626 W 627 W 628 W 629 W 630 W 631 W 632 W 633 W 634 W 635 W 636 W 637 W 638 W 639 W 640 W 641 W 642 W 643 W 644 W 645 W 646 W 647 W 648 W 649 W 650 W 651 W 652 W 653 W 654 W 655 W 656 W 657 W 658 W 659 W 660 W 661 W 662 W 663 W 664 W 665 W 666 W 667 W 668 W 669 W 670 W 671 W 672 W 673 W 674 W 675 W 676 W 677 W 678 W 679 W 680 W 681 W 682 W 683 W 684 W 685 W 686 W 687 W 688 W 689 W 690 W 691 W 692 W 693 W 694 W 695 W 696 W 697 W 698 W 699 W 700 W 701 W 702 W 703 W 704 W 705 W 706 W 707 W 708 W 709 W 710 W 711 W 712 W 713 W 714 W 715 W 716 W 717 W 718 W 719 W 720 W 721 W 722 W 723 W 724 W 725 W 726 W 727 W 728 W 729 W 730 W 731 W 732 W 733 W 734 W 735 W 736 W 737 W 738 W 739 W 740 W 741 W 742 W 743 W 744 W 745 W 746 W 747 W 748 W 749 W 750 W 751 W 752 W 753 W 754 W 755 W 756 W 757 W 758 W 759 W 760 W 761 W 762 W 763 W 764 W 765 W 766 W 767 W 768 W 769 W 770 W 771 W 772 W 773 W 774 W 775 W 776 W 777 W 778 W 779 W 780 W 781 W 782 W 783 W 784 W 785 W 786 W 787 W 788 W 789 W 790 W 791 W 792 W 793 W 794 W 795 W 796 W 797 W 798 W 799 W 800 W 801 W 802 W 803 W 804 W 805 W 806 W 807 W 808 W 809 W 810 W 811 W 812 W 813 W 814 W 815 W 816 W 817 W 818 W 819 W 820 W 821 W 822 W 823 W 824 W 825 W 826 W 827 W 828 W 829 W 830 W 831 W 832 W 833 W 834 W 835 W 836 W 837 W 838 W 839 W 840 W 841 W 842 W 843 W 844 W 845 W 846 W 847 W 848 W 849 W 850 W 851 W 852 W 853 W 854 W 855 W 856 W 857 W 858 W 859 W 860 W 861 W 862 W 863 W 864 W 865 W 866 W 867 W 868 W 869 W 870 W 871 W 872 W 873 W 874 W 875 W 876 W 877 W 878 W 879 W 880 W 881 W 882 W 883 W 884 W 885 W 886 W 887 W 888 W 889 W 890 W 891 W 892 W 893 W 894 W 895 W 896 W 897 W 898 W 899 W 900 W 901 W 902 W 903 W 904 W 905 W 906 W 907 W 908 W 909 W 910 W 911 W 912 W 913 W 914 W 915 W 916 W 917 W 918 W 919 W 920 W 921 W 922 W 923 W 924 W 925 W 926 W 927 W 928 W 929 W 930 W 931 W 932 W 933 W 934 W 935 W 936 W 937 W 938 W 939 W 940 W 941 W 942 W 943 W 944 W 945 W 946 W 947 W 948 W 949 W 950 W 951 W 952 W 953 W 954 W 955 W 956 W 957 W 958 W 959 W 960 W 961 W 962 W 963 W 964 W 965 W 966 W 967 W 968 W 969 W 970 W 971 W 972 W 973 W 974 W 975 W 976 W 977 W 978 W 979 W 980 W 981 W 982 W 983 W 984 W 985 W 986 W 987 W 988 W 989 W 990 W 991 W 992 W 993 W 994 W 995 W 996 W 997 W 998 W 999 W 1000 W 1001 W 1002 W 1003 W 1004 W 1005 W 1006 W 1007 W 1008 W 1009 W 1010 W 1011 W 1012 W 1013 W 1014 W 1015 W 1016 W 1017 W 1018 W 1019 W 1020 W 1021 W 1022 W 1023 W 1024 W 1025 W 1026 W 1027 W 1028 W 1029 W 1030 W 1031 W 1032 W 1033 W 1034 W 1035 W 1036 W 1037 W 1038 W 1039 W 1040 W 1041 W 1042 W 1043 W 1044 W 1045 W 1046 W 1047 W 1048 W 1049 W 1050 W 1051 W 1052 W 1053 W 1054 W 1055 W 1056 W 1057 W 1058 W 1059 W 1060 W 1061 W 1062 W 1063 W 1064 W 1065 W 1066 W 1067 W 1068 W 1069 W 1070 W 1071 W 1072 W 1073 W 1074 W 1075 W 1076 W 1077 W 1078 W 1079 W 1080 W 1081 W 1082 W 1083 W 1084 W 1085 W 1086 W 1087 W 1088 W 1089 W 1090 W 1091 W 1092 W 1093 W 1094 W 1095 W 1096 W 1097 W 1098 W 1099 W 1100 W 1101 W 1102 W 1103 W 1104 W 1105 W 1106 W 1107 W 1108 W 1109 W 1110 W 1111 W 1112 W 1113 W 1114 W 1115 W 1116 W 1117 W 1118 W 1119 W 1120 W 1121 W 1122 W 1123 W 1124 W 1125 W 1126 W 1127 W 1128 W 1129 W 1130 W 1131 W 1132 W 1133 W 1134 W 1135 W 1136 W 1137 W 1138 W 1139 W 1140 W 1141 W 1142 W 1143 W 1144 W 1145 W 1146 W 1147 W 1148 W 1149 W 1150 W 1151 W 1152 W 1153 W 1154 W 1155 W 1156 W 1157 W 1158 W 1159 W 1160 W 1161 W 1162 W 1163 W 1164 W 1165 W 1166 W 1167 W 1168 W 1169 W 1170 W 1171 W 1172 W 1173 W 1174 W 1175 W 1176 W 1177 W 1178 W 1179 W 1180 W 1181 W 1182 W 1183 W 1184 W 1185 W 1186 W 1187 W 1188 W 1189 W 1190 W 1191 W 1192 W 1193 W 1194 W 1195 W 1196 W 1197 W 1198 W 1199 W 1200 W 1201 W 1202 W 1203 W 1204 W 1205 W 1206 W 1207 W 1208 W 1209 W 1210 W 1211 W 1212 W 1213 W 1214 W 1215 W 1216 W 1217 W 1218 W 1219 W 1220 W 1221 W 1222 W 1223 W 1224 W 1225 W 1226 W 1227 W 1228 W 1229 W 1230 W 1231 W 1232 W 1233 W 1234 W 1235 W 1236 W 1237 W 1238 W 1239 W 1240 W 1241 W 1242 W 1243 W 1244 W 1245 W 1246 W 1247 W 1248 W 1249 W 1250 W 1251 W 1252 W 1253 W 1254 W 1255 W 1256 W 1257 W 1258 W 1259 W 1260 W 1261 W 1262 W 1263 W 1264 W 1265 W 1266 W 1267 W 1268 W 1269 W 1270 W 1271 W 1272 W 1273 W 1274 W 1275 W 1276 W 1277 W 1278 W 1279 W 1280 W 1281 W 1282 W 1283 W 1284 W 1285 W 1286 W 1287 W 1288 W 1289 W 1290 W 1291 W 1292 W 1293 W 1294 W 1295 W 1296 W 1297 W 1298 W 1299 W 1300 W 1301 W 1302 W 1303 W 1304 W 1305 W 1306 W 1307 W 1308 W 1309 W 1310 W 1311 W 1312 W 1313 W 1314 W 1315 W 1316 W 1317 W 1318 W 1319 W 1320 W 1321 W 1322 W 1323 W 1324 W 1325 W 1326 W 1327 W 1328 W 1329 W 1330 W 1331 W 1332 W 1333 W 1334 W 1335 W 1336 W 1337 W 1338 W 1339 W 1340 W 1341 W 1342 W 1343 W 1344 W 1345 W 1346 W 1347 W 1348 W 1349 W 1350 W 1351 W 1352 W 1353 W 1354 W 1355 W 1356 W 1357 W 1358 W 1359 W 1360 W 1361 W 1362 W 1363 W 1364 W 1365 W 1366 W 1367 W 1368 W 1369 W 1370 W 1371 W 1372 W 1373 W 1374 W 1375 W 1376 W 1377 W 1378 W 1379 W 1380 W 1381 W 1382 W 1383 W 1384 W 1385 W 1386 W 1387 W 1388 W 1389 W 1390 W 1391 W 1392 W 1393 W 1394 W 1395 W 1396 W 1397 W 1398 W 1399 W 1400 W 1401 W 1402 W 1403 W 1404 W 1405 W 1406 W 1407 W 1408 W 1409 W 1410 W 1411 W 1412 W 1413 W 1414 W 1415 W 1416 W 1417 W 1418 W 1419 W 1420 W 1421 W 1422 W 1423 W 1424 W 1425 W 1426 W 1427 W 1428 W 1429 W 1430 W 1431 W 1432 W 1433 W 1434 W 1435 W 1436 W 1437 W 1438 W 1439 W 1440 W 1441 W 1442 W 1443 W 1444 W 1445 W 1446 W 1447 W 1448 W 1449 W 1450 W 1451 W 1452 W 1453 W 1454 W 1455 W 1456 W 1457 W 1458 W 1459 W 1460 W 1461 W 1462 W 1463 W 1464 W 1465 W 1466 W 1467 W 1468 W 1469 W 1470 W 1471 W 1472 W 1473 W 1474 W 1475 W 1476 W 1477 W 1478 W 1479 W 1480 W 1481 W 1482 W 1483 W 1484 W 1485 W 1486 W 1487 W 1488 W 1489 W 1490 W 1491 W 1492 W 1493 W 1494 W 1495 W 1496 W 1497 W 1498 W 1499 W 1500 W 1501 W 1502 W 1503 W 1504 W 1505 W 1506 W 1507 W 1508 W 1509 W 1510 W 1511 W 1512 W 1513 W 1514 W 1515 W 1516 W 1517 W 1518 W 1519 W 1520 W 1521 W 1522 W 1523 W 1524 W 1525 W 1526 W 1527 W 1528 W 1529 W 1530 W 1531 W 1532 W 1533 W 1534 W 1535 W 1536 W 1537 W 1538 W 1539 W 1540 W 1541 W 1542 W 1543 W 1544 W 1545 W 1546 W 1547 W 1548 W 1549 W 1550 W 1551 W 1552 W 1553 W 1554 W 1555 W 1556 W 1557 W 1558 W 1559 W 1560 W 1561 W 1562 W 1563 W 1564 W 1565 W 1566 W 1567 W 1568 W 1569 W 1570 W 1571 W 1572 W 1573 W 1574 W 1575 W 1576 W 1577 W 1578 W 1579 W 1580 W 1581 W 1582 W 1583 W 1584 W 1585 W 1586 W 1587 W 1588 W 1589 W 1590 W 1591 W 1592 W 1593 W 1594 W 1595 W 1596 W 1597 W 1598 W 1599 W 1600 W 1601 W 1602 W 1603 W 1604 W 1605 W 1606 W 1607 W 1608 W 1609 W 1610 W 1611 W 1612 W 1613 W 1614 W 1615 W 1616 W 1617 W 1618 W 1619 W 1620 W 1621 W 1622 W 1623 W 1624 W 1625 W 1626 W 1627 W 1628 W 1629 W 1630 W 1631 W 1632 W 1633 W 1634 W 1635 W 1636 W 1637 W 1638 W 1639 W 1640 W 1641 W 1642 W 1643 W 1644 W 1645 W 1646 W 1647 W 1648 W 1649 W 1650 W 1651 W 1652 W 1653 W 1654 W 1655 W 1656 W 1657 W 1658 W 1659 W 1660 W 1661 W 1662 W 1663 W 1664 W 1665 W 1666 W 1667 W 1668 W 1669 W 1670 W 1671 W 1672 W 1673 W 1674 W 1675 W 1676 W 1677 W 1678 W 1679 W 1680 W 1681 W 1682 W 1683 W 1684 W 1685 W 1686 W 1687 W 1688 W 1689 W 1690 W 1691 W 1692 W 1693 W 1694 W 1695 W 1696 W 1697 W 1698 W 1699 W 1700 W 1701 W 1702 W 1703 W 1704 W 1705 W 1706 W 1707 W 1708 W 1709 W 1710 W 1711 W 1712 W 1713 W 1714 W 1715 W 1716 W 1717 W 1718 W 1719 W 1720 W 1721 W 1722 W 1723 W 1724 W 1725 W 1726 W 1727 W 1728 W 1729 W 1730 W 1731 W 1732 W 1733 W 1734 W 1735 W 1736 W 1737 W 1738 W 1739 W 1740 W 1741 W 1742 W 1743 W 1744 W 1745 W 1746 W 1747 W 1748 W 1749 W 1750 W 1751 W 1752 W 1753 W 1754 W 1755 W 1756 W 1757 W 1758 W 1759 W 1760 W 1761 W 1762 W 1763 W 1764 W 1765 W 1766 W 1767 W 1768 W 1769 W 1770 W 1771 W 1772 W 1773 W 1774 W 1775 W 1776 W 1777 W 1778 W 1779 W 1780 W 1781 W 1782 W 1783 W 1784 W 1785 W 1786 W 1787 W 1788 W 1789 W 1790 W 1791 W 1792 W 1793 W 1794 W 1795 W 1796 W 1797 W 1798 W 1799 W 1800 W 1801 W 1802 W 1803 W 1804 W 1805 W 1806 W 1807 W 1808 W 1809 W 1810 W 1811 W 1812 W 1813 W 1814 W 1815 W 1816 W 1817 W 1818 W 1819 W 1820 W 1821 W 1822 W 1823 W 1824 W 1825 W 1826 W 1827 W 1828 W 1829 W 1830 W 1831 W 1832 W 1833 W 1834 W 1835 W 1836 W 1837 W 1838 W 1839 W 1840 W 1841 W 1842 W 1843 W 1844 W 1845 W 1846 W 1847 W 1848 W 1849 W 1850 W 1851 W 1852 W 1853 W 1854 W 1855 W 1856 W 1857 W 1858 W 1859 W 1860 W 1861 W 1862 W 1863 W 1864 W 1865 W 1866 W 1867 W 1868 W 1869 W 1870 W 1871 W 1872 W 1873 W 1874 W 1875 W 1876 W 1877 W 1878 W 1879 W 1880 W 1881 W 1882 W 1883 W 1884 W 1885 W 1886 W 1887 W 1888 W 1889 W 1890 W 1891 W 1892 W 1893 W 1894 W 1895 W 1896 W 1897 W 1898 W 1899 W 1900 W 1901 W 1902 W 1903 W 1904 W 1905 W 1906 W 1907 W 1908 W 1909 W 1910 W 1911 W 1912 W 1913 W 1914 W 1915 W 1916 W 1917 W 1918 W 1919 W 1920 W 1921 W 1922 W 1923 W 1924 W 1925 W 1926 W 1927 W 1928 W 1929 W 1930 W 1931 W 1932 W 1933 W 1934 W 1935 W 1936 W 1937 W 1938 W 1939 W 1940 W 1941 W 1942 W 1943 W 1944 W 1945 W 1946 W 1947 W 1948 W 1949 W 1950 W 1951 W 1952 W 1953 W 1954 W 1955 W 1956 W 1957 W 1958 W 1959 W 1960 W 1961 W 1962 W 1963 W 1964 W 1965 W 1966 W 1967 W 1968 W 1969 W 1970 W 1971 W 1972 W 1973 W 1974 W 1975 W 1976 W 1977 W 1978 W 1979 W 1980 W 1981 W 1982 W 1983 W 1984 W 1985 W 1986 W 1987 W 1988 W 1989 W 1990 W 1991 W 1992 W 1993 W 1994 W 1995 W 1996 W 1997 W 1998 W 1999 W 2000 W 2001 W 2002 W 2003 W 2004 W 2005 W 2006 W 2007 W 2008 W 2009 W 2010 W 2011 W 2012 W 2013 W 2014 W 2015 W 2016 W 2017 W 2018 W 2019 W 2020 W 2021 W 2022 W 2023 W 2024 W 2025 W 2026 W 2027 W 2028 W 2029 W 2030 W 2031 W 2032 W 2033 W 2034 W 2035 W 2036 W 2037 W 2038 W 2039 W 2040 W 2041 W 2042 W 2043 W 2044 W 2045 W 2046 W 2047 W 2048 W 2049 W 2050 W 2051 W 2052 W 2053 W 2054 W 2055 W 2056 W 2057 W 2058 W 2059 W 2060 W 2061 W 2062 W 2063 W 2064 W 2065 W 2066 W 2067 W 2068 W 2069 W 2070 W 2071 W 2072 W 2073 W 2074 W 2075 W 2076 W 2077 W 2078 W 2079 W 2080 W 2081 W 2082 W 2083 W 2084 W 2085 W 2086 W 2087 W 2088 W 2089 W 2090 W 2091 W 2092 W 2093 W 2094 W 2095 W 2096 W 2097 W 2098 W 2099 W 2100 W 2101 W 2102 W 2103 W 2104 W 2105 W 2106 W 2107 W 2108 W 2109 W 2110 W 2111 W 2112 W 2113 W 2114 W 2115 W 2116 W 2117 W 2118 W 2119 W 2120 W 2121 W 2122 W 2123 W 2124 W 2125 W 2126 W 2127 W 2128 W 2129 W 2130 W 2131 W 2132 W 2133 W 2134 W 2135 W 2136 W 2137 W 2138 W 2139 W 2140 W 2141 W 2142 W 2143 W 2144 W 2145 W 2146 W 2147 W 2148 W 2149 W 2150 W 2151 W 2152 W 2153 W 2154 W 2155 W 2156 W 2157 W 2158 W 2159 W 2160 W 2161 W 2162 W 2163 W 2164 W 2165 W 2166 W 2167 W 2168 W 2169 W 2170 W 2171 W 2172 W 2173 W 2174 W 2175 W 2176 W 2177 W 2178 W 2179 W 2180 W 2181 W 2182 W 2183 W 2184 W 2185 W 2186 W 2187 W 2188 W 2189 W 2190 W 2191 W 2192 W 2193 W 2194 W 2195 W 2196 W 2197 W 2198 W 2199 W 2200 W 2201 W 2202 W 2203 W 2204 W 2205 W 2206 W 2207 W 2208 W 2209 W 2210 W 2211 W 2212 W 2213 W 2214 W 2215 W 2216 W 2217 W 2218 W 2219 W 2220 W 2221 W 2222 W 2223 W 2224 W 2225 W 2226 W 2227 W 2228 W 2229 W 2230 W 2231 W 2232 W 2233 W 2234 W 2235
CONFERENCE
Kansas City drops to 5-6 losing to SD
By United Press International
SAN DIEGO--Mike Thomas ran 106 yards and made two touchdowns; Clarence Williams can tackle for another score yesterday. He cananked San Diego for a 20-7 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.
Thomas, who missed the first six games of the season following knee surgery, scored on a 4-yard run in the second quarter and on a 7-yard run in the third quarter. Williams ran 8 yards for another Charger score in the final quarter.
The victory gives San Diego a 7-record in the AFC West. Kansas City dropped to 5-8. The Chargers are a half-game behind first-place Oakland, which plays Seattle tonight.
The Chargers trailed 7-6 in the third quarter when they got the ball on the Chiefs' 20-yard line and marched 80 yards in 11 plays, while the Tampa Bay head touchdown at 5:38 on Thorgan's day.
The Chefs scored the first touchdown, with 10 points on quarterback, on a 4-yard run by quarterback Steve Terry.
Kansas City began the drive on the Charger's 46-yard line after a 30-yard punt by Rick Partridge.
San Diego got its first touchdown at 9:23
in the play, run by Thomas to
cap a five-play, 21-year-date.
This year the team has 2013.
Charger kicker Rolf Benirschke, who missed the extra point, also missed two field-goal attempts and had another blocked.
Valuable Coupon
9th & Indiana
1720 West 23rd
offer not
good
Wednesdays
5-11 P.M.
TABLE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
Buy Two Tacos
Get One Taco Free
with this coupon
Good Until Dec. 1, 1980
"The Proof is in the Taco"
TOURNAMENT
Wednesday, Nov. 19
Thursday, Nov. 20
7-11 p.m.
$2.00 entry fee
Sign up in SUA office
---
SUA
iR indoor recreation
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
proudly presents
William
Wartfield
bartonne
Langston Hughes Visiting Professor of Voice
Monday, November 17, 1980 8pm
University Hall
Theatre
Tickets or sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats general admission
Public $2 Students $1
Call 932-864-3982
Processes benefit the
Music Scholarship Fund
We're serving turkey dinner on turkey day from 11am to 2pm. Come join us!
801 Iowa
LAST CHANCE
THIS IS IT SENIORS LAST CHANCE SENIOR PORTRAITS NOV.17&18
Village Inn
CALL8643728 FOR YOUR APPT.
Turkey Day Hours:
6am - 2pm
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
(2)
Happy Thanksgiving!
"TURKEY"SALE
Even though we usually have extremely good taste in merchandise, somehow we got hold of "Turkeys" that won't sell at regular price.
Reduced in Price for FAST SALES!
CHEAP!
CHEAP!
CHEAP!!
Un
BOOKS OF ALL KINDS
ART SUPPLIES
CLOTHING + GIFTS
AND MORE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES Level 1, BARGAIN BASEMENT
November 17th-25th
HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS MEDIOCRE!
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, November 18, 1980
Vol. 91, No. 61 USPS 650-640
Candidates argue students' apathy, bus system funds
By MIKE ROBINSON Staff Reporter
In the only debate of this year's Student Senate election, the three candidates for student body president clashed on the transportation system and student anathy.
The debate, broadcast last night on KJHK radio, was sponsored by the station and Student Senate. It featured presidential candidates Mark Bernstein, independent; Bert Coleman, Impact Coalition; and Larry Metzger, Spectrum Coalition.
Metzger said that the transportation system did not serve a majority of the students and that the cost of semester bus passes for the KU on their current price would increase from their current price of $30.
He advocated the use of federal funds that are available for public transportation, which would free some of the approximately $470,000 currently being spent on transportation for other uses, such as non-revenue sports, and would keep transportation costs down.
COLLEEN CONTENTED that although not all student use systems, it is available to a total of students.
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
The bus system would lose flexibility and the Senate would lose control if federal funds were used, Coleman said, because those funds would have to go through the state and be spent in conjunction with federal, state and local government approval.
The sun, as it begins to break through the clouds, is reflected in the small amount of water left in Lone Star Lake. The lake was drained this fall so a leaking spillway valve could be repaired.
See DEBATE page 5
Athletes paid KU for phone calls, spokesman says
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
"On those phone bills that were wrongly paid for by the athletic department, we contacted the coach and the athlete, and the bill was repaid," Wachter said.
Athletic department business manager Susan Wachter said yesterday that the entire amount owed to the athletic department by three KU basketball players in connection with the misuse of an athletic department credit card had been paid.
The Kansas reported Friday that Richy Ross, Darnell Valentine and Tony Guy, KU basketball team members, used Assistant Coach Lafayette Norwood's credit card number to make calls to friends and relatives in October 1979 and January 1980.
Sports Writer
Wachter did not specify the exact amount paid by the three plavers.
NORWOOD CIRCLED 26 phone calls totaling $287.17 on the Jan. 27 bill. He wrote at the bottom of the page that the circled amounts should not be paid for by the athletic department. Ross' mother and girlfriend received 22 of the circled calls
58 seats at stake in Senate election
Wachter said the circled calls were not paid by
Southeastern Bell's business office in Topeka.
Southwestern Bell's business office in Topeka.
"Southwestern Bell is trying to collect on those," she said.
usen was unable to reach a See PAYMENT page 5
The Student Senate elections begin tomorrow with 108 students vying for 58 seats.
Because of a mix-up in school classifications, one liberal arts and sciences candidate has dropped out of the race and four other LA&S candidates now are competing for Nunakerem
Two of the candidates were running with the Impact Coalition. One, Dereck J. Rovaris, now is running as an independent. The other, Lucy Woodard, has withdrawn from the race.
Bert Coleman, Impact Coition's presidential candidate, said the two students no longer were able to participate.
The Nuenmaker seats are for freshmen and sophomores who have not yet entered a specific school. The four candidates were not eligible for LA&S seats.
Woodard said she would continue to help the coalition's campaign.
See related stories page 6
Wendy Cullers and David Kersley, Ambition Coalition candidates, and Mi Ling Stone, an
coalition already had a full slate of candidates for the Nunemaker seats.
independent candidate, also are now running for Nunemaker seats.
The Spectrum Coalition had 22 candidates file, including Larry Metzger and Kristy Kossover, the presidential and vice presidential candidates.
Impact Coalition has the most candidates, 39, including its presidential and vice president.
Fifteen groups will be electing senates. The groups and the number of Senate seats they have are: Liberal Arts and Sciences; 12, Nunemaker; 13, Architecture; 1, Business; 2, Education; 3, Engineering; 4, Fine Arts; 3, Journalism; 1, Law; 1, Pharmacy; 1, Social Welfare; 1, Allied Health; 1, Special Students; 2, Graduate Students; 12, Off Campus. 1
Mark Bernstein and John Guillory are running as independents for president and vice president.
No students filed for the social welfare seat,
and only one student filed for the two special
students.
Matt Davis, student body vice president, said last week that those seats were open to write-in candidates and that if they were unfilled after the vote, students at school or group involved would have to fill them.
IRS ruling signals rise in book prices
Staff Reporter
Bv DALE WETZEL
A recent Internal Revenue Service clarification of a 1979 Supreme Court ruling could lead to a wave of book burnings in America.
The IRS edict probably also will produce higher textbook prices for certain texts and a reduced selection of titles available to students and teachers. The University of Kansas, director of the Regents Press of Kansas,
The original Supreme Court decision—Thor Power Tool Co. v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue—did not remotely concern the publishing industry, yet the fallout from the ruling could significantly change the way that publishing companies do business, Langley said.
BEFORE THE IRS ruling on Thor, book publishers gradually depreciated the value of book overstocks, the unsold copies left after a book's first year on the market.
This practice reduced publishers' taxable income and reflected such accounting realities as the capital invested in slow-moving book circulation would increase the risk that the books could become obsolete.
However, the Thor decision said that the practice of selling tax-reduced inventories at full price was illegal. Thereafter, book companies could not reduce the value of title overtostores unless they sold the books at less than cost or burned or otherwise destroyed them.
PROFESSIONAL PUBLISHERS—the publishers of scholarly and limited-appeal books—are likely to be the hardest-hit by the ruling, although all types of books are affected. This could mean higher text prices in some cases, according to Langley.
The professional publisher's going to take a
beating on big book inventories, and who's going to pay for it? The customers," Langley said. "The publisher's going to have to destroy all the books that don't sell. He can't keep them without suffering a tax loss. To allow for that loss, he's going to build a higher price into the book."
Publishers stuck with slow-moving titles do have the option of selling them at very low prices.
Remainderers specialize in reselling these items at stallings; cut prices to retail outlets, such as JWJ Stores. Also, such items can be purchased from
HOWEVER, LANGLEY said, textbook publishers usually do not consider remaindering, for two reasons. When selecting a text, professors might opt for an earlier, remaindered edition selling for much less than a new one. Unscrupulous bookstorekeepers often purchase remaindered books, Langley said, and send them back to the publisher for credit on the bookstore's account.
Also, publishers cannot tell the difference between legitimate returned books and remaindered books, he said. A college bookstore stocking a particular course text could, if the text was subsequently remaindered, buy up the remaindered copies and then return them to the publishers as legitimate end-of-semester overstocks.
In relatively slow-changing fields such as accounting, where a new edition is very similar to the older one, the possibility that a professor can write more for the older, cheaper book is great, Landley said.
"If a professor takes an earlier, remainderd edition rather than the latest one, this really cuts into what the publishers call their primary market." Lannell said.
IN ADDITION, book remainders seldom are interested in old textbooks, which are unlikely to interest the casual department store browser. Books of this nature are usually fate for professional publishers' surplus books.
"You could buy a remaindered copy for, say,
$2, and return it to the publisher. He then would credit your account for the original pre-remainder price, say, $7.50." Langley said.
"If the ruling meant less junk in print, fewer books like 'Love Story' or 'Jaws', I wouldn't worry about it too much. However, it will be harder to instead an era of best-seller run rampant."
"This means that a lot of titles are going to go out of print forever," Langley said.
The prospect of long "out-of-print-forver" lists is one reason that James Carothers, associate professor of English, is apprehensive about the consequences of the IRS ruling.
"Obviously, the decision was made to close a business loophole," Carothers said, "but its consequences for book publishing and contemporary culture are frightening.
CAROTHERS USES many original works of literature in his classes, and he is worried that the number of titles available for his use will be reduced.
"I frequently use Larry Weidwele's 'Beyond the Bedroom Wall' in my classes. I doubt that there are 500 other people doing this, which is a little hard to take to keep the book in "Carol." Carothers said.
"I think that publishers will now be even less willing to gamble on an 'unpredictable' novel," Langley said. "It's awfully tough for now for Thor. It would be hard for Thor. It's going to be damned near impossible."
Carothers said several publishing houses had stopped giving advances to young authors, making it economically less feasible to write novels for a living.
Larentors and Langley both foresee undesirable consequences for aspiring young athletes as well.
Weather
PLEASE AFTER
it will be sunny today, with a high between 45 and 50, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. It will come from the north at 10-18 mph.
It will be fair tonight, with a low in the low-to mid-20s.
Tomorrow will be fair, with a high between 50 and 55.
The forecast for Thursday through Saturday calls for no precipitation, with highs in the 50s and lows in the 20s and 30s.
Applications available for Kansan positions
Applications for Spring 1981 Kansan editor and business manager are available at the office of student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at the Student Senate office in 105B of the Kansas Union and in 105 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due at 5 p.m. on Nov. 20 in 105 Flint.
Report on declining GPAs raises few eyebrows at KU
By GENE GEORGE
Staff Reporter
A recent study by the KU administration showed that the overall grade point average at the University had dropped, but some KU students are asking themselves, "So what?"
Students interviewed yesterday said a decline in the overall GPA did not mean much.
Some said the drop in the GPA showed students were putting a greater emphasis on learning than on making straight As.
"I care to college to get the knowledge, not the money," Young, Kansas City, Karel Freghman, said.
However, he said KU was not as difficult as he had expected.
Young, who is studying astronomy, said he waited a year before coming to KU because he thought it would be hard to get good grades.
The GPA report, which was conducted by the office of academic affairs and the office of admissions and records, compared the GPA of the schools in the University since July 1971.
THE HIGHEST AVERAGE during that period was in 1974, when the University's overall average was 2.38. The report showed the average average had since dropped to the current average of 2.793.
Ralph Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said one reason for the drop in the average could have been the strict withdrawal policy adopted by the College of Engineering in 1978, which made it harder for students to do a class in which they were doing poorly.
Robert McMullen, Athens, Ohio, graduate student, had a different theory.
He said the University seemed to crack down on grading standards when there were many students studying for an already required course, and he said standardized tests when the field was not as crowded.
However, McMullen said, "May this is a time when students are not looking for that."
He said good grades were hard to get at KU.
He said hardest (grades) are the most worth it.
FERIDON MOTAMEDI, Tehran, Iran,
"I don't care about grades," he said. "I don't make a mistake and lose points on an exam."
junior, said that compared to other schools, KU was hard. But he said the administration's report did not mean much to him.
Motamedi, a geology student, said he was more concerned with learning than with grades.
Greg Snackne, student body president,
said he doubted the student's worth.
"I wonder if it (the study) is a measure of anything," he said.
Schnacke said grades were not accurate reflections of students' success. Instead, he said, students should "look at how they have graduated, maybe in five or 10 years."
The report also met with criticism from the dean of the school showing the highest average GPA.
"The report was done in a simplicistic manner, and it dealt with a complex phenomenon," David Hardcastle, dean of the School of Social Welfare, said.
Hardcastle said one reason the school's average GPA was high was the standards it imposed. Undergraduates in the school must complete a minimum of 3.0 and graduate students must maintain a 3.0.
The report found that the highest grade point average during the nine-year period was in the School of Social Welfare, which had a 3.480, and that the School of Law had the lowest GPA during that period with a 2.59 average.
Hardcastle said the report did not take into consideration that two-thirds of the students in the school were graduate students, a higher proportion of graduate students than any other school, and that their grades could not be accurately to those of incoming freshmen.
The report suggested that schools compare average GPAs and possibly make changes in their strategies.
He said the high average did not mean the school were inflated or the classes easy.
Hardcastle said, however, that the School of Social Welfare's grading procedure was in accordance with the general guidelines set by him and that he would not consider any changes.
Lowest to Highest GPAs by Fiscal Year Chart shows highest and lowest GPAs by school from 1971-1980.
4.0
Social Welfare (3.412)
Law (2.541)
Social Welfare (3.501)
Law (2.578)
Social Welfare (3.444)
Law (2.544)
Education (3.494)
Law (2.632)
Allied Health (3.230)
Law (2.582)
Social Welfare (3.547)
Law (2.595)
Social Welfare (3.539)
Law (2.631)
Social Welfare (3.559)
Law (2.615)
Social Welfare (3.501)
Law (2.583)
Social Welfare (3.481)
Law (2.606)
2.0
1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan pledges action on promises
WASHINGTON—Ronald Reagan arrived in Washington yesterday for the first time since the election and pledged to "start grabbing right away" at ways to keep his promises to improve the federal government.
tegane's transition director, Edwin Meese, confirmed reports that China, in the course of congratulating the president on his victory, had sent a letter to Reagan. Reagan had not yet responded.
At the Republican Governors' Conference in Philadelphia earlier in the day, Vice President-elect George Bush had disclosed the invitation and cited it as evidence that the new administration would be able to deal with the world's major powers.
In his remarks, Bush said, "I am very encouraged by all kinds of signals from abroad since the election of Governor Reagan. During the campaign, there were all kinds of allegations by the opposition that we were going to be stalemated in our relationships with the Soviet Union and China."
In Moscow, Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev said yesterday that he was not worried by Reagan's hard-line campaign statements and promised that Moscow would react favorably to any attempts to improve U.S.-Soviet relations.
Brezhnev's comments were his first public remarks on Reagan's election.
Firefighters contain California fires
LOS ANGELES—Perocious winds that drove the flames of six brush fires on a hopscotch path of destruction across five counties of southern California calmed yes;erday. Residents who had evacuated their homes returned to weep over their losses.
The weekend blazes that shot out of the tinder-dry canyons north and east of Los Angeles charred 50,000 acres of hillside land, destroyed at least 61 expensive homes and caused $2 million damage in Los Angeles County alone. In other areas, six firefighters, their homes, and the fires were suspected as the cause of at least one death.
Only two of the six fires remained out of control, and firefighters predicted both would be contained by today.
The biggest fire still burning, a 17,500-acre blaze in northern San Diego County, was 30 percent contained, and the California Department of Forestry predicted full containment by today. A spokesman said the blaze was near Canyon Lake, where homes in De Laz Canyon but there was no present danger to any structures.
Arsonists were suspected in the fire, which broke out early Sunday in the Riverside County community of Lakeland Village.
Dominican official killed in Colombia
BOGOTA, Colombia—Dominican Ambassador Eduardo Garcia was shot and killed during a meeting at the Dominican consul's house, police said yesterday. The consul claimed diplomatic immunity and refused to leave his residence.
Garcia, 60, was hit by seven bullets Sunday night when what police described as a discussion of personal problems with Dominican Consul Augusto Sanchez at the consul's residence. Sanchez rushed Garcia to a private clinic, where he died. No arrests were made. Sanchez, although refusing to leave his home, agreed to receive security police and foreign ministry officials.
A Colombian Foreign Ministry spokesman said the consul cooperated with security police who administered a paraffin test for gunpowder on Sanchez's hands, which would indicate whether he fired a weapon. Results were not disclosed.
Sanchez also made a confidential statement to security police and Foreign Ministry officials on the case.
New troops reported in Afghanistan
Foreign Ministry officials said Sanchez's wife and their two children had left the residence but did not say where they had gone.
NEW DELHI, India-At least 25,000 fresh army troops equipped with tanks and heavy guns have arrived in Afghanistan in an apparent move to crush Moslem rebel insurgents before the brutal Afghan winter sets in, a traveler from Kabul reported yesterday.
The traveler, an Afghan doctor who arrived in New Delhi last weekend, told rebel sources about the new troops.
He said the troops were equipped with tanks, heavy guns and other weapons.
They had been deployed near rebel strongholds in Afghanistan's eastern provinces bordering Pakistan.
His report was corroborated by rebel sources in New Delhi, but Western diplomats, who earlier had reported heavy military convoy traffic into Kabul from the Soviet border area, were unable to confirm that the convoy carried military equipment.
The reports came as the U.N. General Assembly opened discussions of the situation in Afghanistan.
In Washington, State Department spokesman John Trattner said there was no information available to the U.S. government confirming the identity of the attacker.
According to U.S. figures, the number of Soviet troops in Afghanistan remains stable at 85,000. Another 30,000 troops are just over the border in the east.
Jurv finds Klansmen. Nazis innocent
GREENSBORO, N.C.-A jury yesterday found four Ku Klux Klan (KK) members and a gunman in a gunbust last fall at a "Desth to Death" rally.
The six defendants linked hands and prayed silently as the court clerk started to read the 36-page verdict. When he was finished, they tearfully
The all-white jury of six men and six women deliberated for 35 hours over seven days after hearing 125 witnesses and looking at 600 pieces of evidence.
The defendants were accused of first-degree murder and felonious riot. They could have received the death penalty if they had been convicted.
Twenty-five policemen lined the walls of the courtroom as the verdict was read. Police SWAT team riflemen were perched around rooftops.
The defendants maintained throughout the trial that the Communists had shot first and that they had acted in self-defense. Prosecutors contended the Klansmen and Nazis came to Greensboro seeking revenge for an earlier clash in China Grove.
Five other Klassen await trial on murder and rioting charges in the case. Eleven others, including five Klassen and five Communists, face charges.
Refugee killings linked to religious cult
MIAMI—Two Cuban refugees were shot and killed yesterday after a mass
migration in San Juan, bizarre Caribbean religious cult that uses dead
animals and plants to pray.
Police said there had been an argument over a necklace, but the jewelry was not believed to be connected with the Santeria service.
Police charged Ramire Lazario Hernandez, 28, with two counts of second-degree murder in the slayings that occurred in a house which apparently had been turned into a religious shrine.
Two other deaths also have been associated with the cult in the last three years, an assistant medical examiner said.
The latest victims were believed to be refugees who were brought to the United States in the Mariel-Koest Key West seafall earlier this year.
Investigating officers said the house where the shootings took place was filled with artifacts of the Santeria cult. An altar was set up on the fireplace, and a statue of "Saint Chang" was flanked by two bouquets of red flowers. The statue was watermelons and canteloupe. Blood was spattered on the floor.
A freshly killed chicken was found buried in a shed behind the home, officers said. A candle was burning, and a cane was stuck in the dirt floor. A toilet was also submerged.
Plays, musical highlight SUA Theatre Series
Auditions for the plays are scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 5, from 1 to 5 p.m. for School for Students in Kansas Union, according to Jamie Rich, Theatre Series producer.
"Of Mice and Men," "Moonchildren"
and "You're a Good Man, Charlie"
"You've Got the Ticket," Fine Arts Committee for production in the second annual Theatre Series.
Those auditioning are not expected to prepare material in advance, Rich said.
"This will encourage more people to audition, because they will not tense up as much as they do when the have aerial to learn beforehand," Rich aid.
People who audition will be expected to read from the script of the play for which they are auditioning, and some may also be required if the director asks, he said.
"Of Mice and Men" is adapted from the popular novel of the same title by John Steinbeck. The play will be performed by Doug Weaver, Marietta, Ga.,umi.lou.
AUDITIONS ARE open to anyone from the University or the community.
"Moonchildren," by Michael Weller, is an insightful comedy about students in the mid-1960s. James Olsen, Pomona junior, will direct the play.
"You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" is a musical comedy based on the Charles M. Schultz comic strip "Peanuts." Rick Rasmussen, Bountiful, Utah, graduate student, will direct the play.
All three directors are members of the KU theatre department.
phone: 843-1151
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
The series also provides a learning environment and a chance for students to get some on-the-job experience. Rich said the public relations staff for the series would be made up of students who will learn about advertising students will prepare the advertising and promotional campaign for the series.
THE THEATRE was developed to give people who were interested in theatre professionally or academically involved, a chance to perform, Rich said.
The three plays were chosen because they were not original screenplays and there would be no trouble building sets for them, Rich said.
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
In the past, shows have been performed either in the Kansasan Union or at the Lawrence Arts Center because the Murphy Hall auditoriums had been occupied by the University Theatre productions.
"You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," has been scheduled for Feb. 20-22 in the Snith Hall auditorium. Because the auditorium is similar to a ballroom, the round, the auditorium will complement the play perfectly. Rich said.
"Of Mice and Men" and "Moonchildren" will be presented from Feb. 25 to March 1 at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
Evening performances of the three plays are scheduled for 8 and matinees
731 New Hampshire
Monday-Saturda 9 am-5 pm
Ψ X/ Psych Club
This week's topic
*Career Opportunities
on the
B.A. & Ph.D. Levels
Nov. 18
1:30 p.m.
RM Fraser
Funded by Student Fee
HOW TO MIX AT THE LORREN GATE
DIET CENTER
By the "weigh" -
how are you doing?
Call 841-DIET
926
Celebrate with a song Singing messages for all occasions
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS
841-6169
Alexanders
Flowers
876 Route 912-1320
TUESDAY NIGHT IS
LADIES NIGHT
3 FREE DRINKS
FOR THE LADIES
THE CLUB
LOUISI
508 Locust
Open 7 pm to 3 am — 842-9429
Valuable Coupon
TACO GRANDE
9th & Indiana
1720 West 23rd
offer not good Wednesdays 5-11 P.M.
Buy Two Sanchos
Get One Sancho Free
with this coupon
Good Until Dec. 1, 1980
"The Proof is in the Taco"
"The Proof is in the Taco"
--hair lords
Hair Lords Presents:
A Holiday Perm Special
Have your hair permed at regular price and get a professional curling iron for $7.95 to $12.95 (regularly $14.95 to $17.95). You'll get an early Christmas present some one special and a perm for you!
styling for men and women
841-8276 REDKEN M-Sat 9-9 Sun. 12:5:30
SWA FILMS
Tuesday, Nov. 18
The Magnificent
Unless otherwise noted; all tickets will be free. Kansas Union Weekly tickets are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday tickets are $1.50. Highest tickets are $2.00. Ticket prices vary by location. Kansas Union 4th level. Information 864-3477. No smoking or refresher admissions at the union.
Ambersons
Even though cut by RKO, Orden Welle's first film after Citizen Kane was good enough to make the Sight & Sound of the ten best films of all time. The film has won seven Academy Awards (and its leading citizens) swallowed up by progress, it is a fine perceptive film, with Tint Hou, Joseph Cotton, Agnes Baine, and Anne Batex (88 min). BW: 7:30.
Roman Polanski's first film is an enigmatic, shattering film about a man and wife who pick up a hitchhiker and some friends to escape the world some. Remarkable suspenseful and extremely insightful, an impressive debut, "The Seventh Day" or the Lean." (9/61) 5in. BW; 7:30.
Wednesday, Nov. 19
Knife in the Water (1986)
Two classic silent comedies. Sherlock Jr. is a technical tour-de-force for Buster Keaton, as a projectionist who literally skates the floor with a mystery. The Freshman harold Harold Lloyd as a perennially optimistic dupe of Sherlock. A 47:20 min. (42/07 min.) BW.B Silentmusic. T300
Thursday, Nov. 20
Sherlock Jr. (1924)
The Freshman (1925)
Your ZiP Card Means Money When You Want It-- At More Handy Locations
University State Bank
Lawrence, KS
ZIP CARD
HILLCREST SHOPPING
CENTER
YALE ROAD
BIRTH ST.
MIDWAY BANK
MAIN BANK
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
JAYNESDALE DR.
TWELFTH ST.
NINETEENTH ST.
IRVING HILL RD.
BEVERLY HILLS
NINETEENTH ST.
TWENTY THIRD ST.
Main Bank, 955 Iowa.
Terrace Bank at 26th and Iowa
K.U. Student Union
K.U. Satellite Student Union
Hillcrest ZIP Center
ZIP Card means ready cash at Zip Machines in:
Lawrence (5 locations)
Topeka (8 locations)
Manhattan (3 locations)
Emporia (4 locations)
And use your ZIP Card at 28 Money*Matic locations in:
Topeka Soling
Manhattan
Lawrence
BATTLE
Dillon's - 2108 W. 27th
Dillon's - 1740 Massachusetts
Dillon's - 2108 W. 27th
K.U. Student Union
K.U. Satellite Union
Mississippi
Rusty's - 901 Iowa
Rusty's - 608 N.2nd
Having money available at 46 ZIP Machine and Money*Matic locations is like having a bank in your pocket and thats...
Smart Money
In Lawrence the smart money goes to the University.
us
University State Bank
Main Bank 955 Iowa 1-847; Iracex Bank 26th & Iowa (913)843-4700; Lawrence, Kansas
FDIIC
1847 WEST 3RD STREET
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005
(212) 638-9000
WWW.FDIIC.COM
University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
Roger Keyes, authority on Japanese woodblock prints, and John Tailleur, professor of art, will speak on SONA MARTINEZ MADELEINE'S an art history colloquium, at 2:30 in the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art auditionum.
TONIGHT
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet from 6:30 to 9 in 290, 232 and 233 Haworth.
An OPEN FORUM FOR MINORITY CANDIDATES running for Student Senate will be from 7 to 9 p.m. in Templin Hall cafeteria. Every one is welcome to ask minority candidates questions regarding platforms or campus issues.
Charles Nauert of the University of Missouri and KU faculty members will discuss the Renaissance scholar, Niccolo Perotti, in the Classics-History-Music Rotanda" at 7 in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union.
A TROMBONE CHOIR student
case will be at 8 in Swarthout Recital
Hall. Music.
A philosophy-psychology lecture by Steve Garber, M.A., psychology, on What Is It To Be Human? two books. Anthropology and Psychology" will be sponsored by NEW FERSPECTIVES at 7 in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
- : The MARANATHA CHRISTIAN
7 in the Jaywalker Room of the Union
Debbie Shumate will teach Jazz I at 7 in 210 Robinson
Douglas Heckerthorn of the University of Missouri-Kansas City will lecture on 'Implications of Mathematical Theories of Interaction for Formalizing Discourse Analysis,' a 2017 ATTICS COLLOQUY, at 7:30 in 2017 Blake.
The FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN
ATHLETES will meet at 7:30 in the Conference Room of the Union.
THE KU SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 in the Oread Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
A CONTEMPLAIST PRAYER SESSION using the guide of Thomas Merton's meditation, "Union and Vision," will be at 7:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE GRADUATE BUSINESS COUNCIL will meet at 9 a.m. in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union.
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, will speak on "REFLECTIONS ON THE ELECTIONS" at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center. Bring a sack lunch.
Kathy Hoggard, former KU staff member and chairman of Dan Watkins' campaign, will lecture on "WOMEN IN PUBLIC LIFE," part of the Emily Center. The emily center "Women at Work" Luncheon Series; at noon in Alcove D of the Union.
Barbara Ballard, Women's Center; Lyda Beltia, Student Organizations and Activities; and Dorothy Pennington, associate professor of speech communications and African studies, will speak at the Student Affairs Leadership Enhancement LEADERSHIP on "BLACK LEADERSHIP" at 6:30 p.m. in 306 of the Satellite Union
Ron Stegall will lecture on "BIBLICAL PERSPECTIVE OF JUSTICE" at the Christian Legal Meeting at 12:30 p.m. in 108 Green Hall.
The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Union.
Linda Woody, Kansas coordinator for the National Organization for Women; Marilyn Ainsworth, KU School of Law faculty member; and Jim O'Neill, KU
Counseling Center, will be on the WOMEN'S CENTER EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT PANEL at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
Jerry Palmer, member of the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association Board of Governors, will speak on "THE NUTS AND BOLTS OF PUTTING TOGETHER A THIRD LEVEL" by the KU chapter authorized by the KU chapter of the Association of Trial Lawyers of America-Kansas Trial Lawyers Association.
The writings of Leo Tolstoy on nonviolence and the ethical demands of Christianity will be discussed at the THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Roger Keyes, authority on Japanese woodblock prints, will speak on "HIROSHIGE'S TOKAIDO PRINTS" at a Tokaido Exhibition Program at 8 p.m. at the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
City to consider 4.4% gas rate hike
The Lawrence City Commission will consider a request tonight by the Kansas Public Service Co. for a 4.4 percent increase in gas rates.
Monthly rates for a two-bedroom apartment would be $11 a month and an amortization approval.
The rate increase is needed to cover higher costs of natural gas from suppliers, an official of the gas company said.
Although Kansas Public Service is a private company, it is regulated by the City Commission, which must approve rate increases.
If approved, the increase would not show up on gas bills for five or six months.
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
LAST CHANCE
THIS IS IT SENIORS LAST CHANCE
SENIOR PORTRAITS NOV.17&18
CALL 864 3728 FOR YOUR APPT.
Life Is Not A Game
PENNSYLVAN RAILROAD
ELECTRIC COMPANY
PRICE $150
On what do we focus our life's attention?.. career?.family?.education?.. financial achievement? Our past accomplishments should give us insight into the amount of peace and happiness these attainments bring. There is a way that guarantees success... it's a serious life... but it's real!
7:00 p.m. Nightly
THURSDAY NOV.13 JAYHAWK ROOM
FRIDAY NOV.14 FORUM
SATURDAY NOV.15 FORUM
MONDAY NOV.17 FORUM
TUESDAY NOV.18 FORUM
WEDNESDAY NOV.19 8 p.m. JAYHAWK ROOM
THURSDAY NOV.20 JAYHAWK ROOM
FRIDAY NOV.21 FORUM
SATURDAY NOV.22 JAYHAWK ROOM
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30 a.m. 1144 Rhode Island
Sponsored By
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRY
841-9254
BOB WEINER
• Author and conference speaker, Bob has spoken at over two hundred university seminars throughout the United States, in Canada, in Argentina, and throughout the world.
• Co-Director of Maranatha Ministries International.
• He has toured over twenty different countries.
• Bob has written six books.
Life Is Not A Game
PENNSYLVAN RAILROAD
ELECTRIC COMPANY
PRICE $150
On what do we focus our life's attention?.. career?. .family?. .education?.. financial achievement? Our past accomplishments should give us insight into the amount of peace and happiness these attainments bring. There is a way that guarantees success... it’s a serious life... but it’s real!
7:00 p.m. Nightly
THURSDAY NOV. 13 JAYHAWK ROOM
FRIDAY NOV. 14 FORUM
SATURDAY NOV. 15 FORUM
MONDAY NOV. 17 FORUM
TUESDAY NOV. 18 FORUM
WEDNESDAY NOV. 19 8 p.m. JAYHAWK ROOM
THURSDAY NOV. 20 JAYHAWK ROOM
FRIDAY NOV. 21 FORUM
SATURDAY NOV. 22 JAYHAWK ROOM
BOB WEINER
• Author and conference speaker.
• Bob has spoken at over two hundred university campuses throughout the United States, in Canada, in Argentina, and throughout the world.
• Co-Director of Maranatha Ministries International.
• He has toured over twenty different countries.
• Bob has written six books.
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30 a.m. 1144 Rhode Island
Sponsored By MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRY
841-9254
INTERSESSION '81
December 29,1980-January 9,1981
Plan to enroll December 3 or 4, 1980 to reserve your class space and to ensure your class is not cancelled for lack of enrollments.
The University of Kansas
Lawrence Campus
ARCH 643 - Buildings as Cultural Artifacts: An Analytical Critique
EALC 589 - Life in China Today
HA 605 - Seminar on Special Problems in Art History: Marcel Duchamp and the Challenge of Modern Art
HIST 509 - The American Civil War and Literary Imagination
HPER 108 - Basic Skill Instruction in Skin Diving
HPER 108 - Basic Skill Instruction in Cross-Country Skiing
HPER 108 - Basic Skill Instruction in Dance
HPER 112 - Advanced Skill Instruction in Whole Stroke Swimming
JOUR 607 - Professional Practicum in Journalism
JOUR 698 - Television Analysis and Criticism: Emphasis on News
POLS 836 - Topics in Public Administration: Public Budgeting Laboratory
PC&B 400 or 701 - Laboratory in Reproductive Biology Techniques
POLS 837 - Topics in Public Policy: Health Care Delivery Reform
PSYCH 689 - Seminar in the Psychology of Uniqueness
SCHR 561 - Seminar in Stress Management
Regent's Center - Overland Park
EPR 798 - Individualizing for Gifted and Talented Students Through Simulation Games
HIST 509 - Topics in the Social History of 19th Century Medicine
Enrollment
December 3 and 4,1980 8:30-12:00;1:00-4:00 1st Floor, Office of Admissions and Records Strong Hall - Lawrence
or
3:00 - 7:15 p.m.
Regent's Center
99th and Mission Road
Overland Park
A description of course listings and complete enrollment information is available at the Office of Admissions and Records, Strong Hall or the Regent's Center Information Desk (341-4554).
Please call 864-3284 if you would like the above information sent to you.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1980
Opinion
Cold turkey hits KU
For the fourth year, students will have a chance to butt in—or butt out, that is—during a contest between the University of Kansas and Kansas State University.
Although contests between the two schools are usually reserved for the star quarterback or the flashy guard, whatever the case may be, students this time around will have a chance to win for their school.
It's the 1980 Smokeout and the objective is to see which school can stomp out the most butts.
At 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, a rally will be held at Memorial Stadium. Head football coach Don Fambrough, a former heavy
smoker, will ask the rally's participants to stomp out their cigarettes and to pledge not to smoke on Thursday.
The school with the most pledges wins.
The school with the most prestigious awards. Of course, there are not monetary awards. There are no governor cups or regional television contracts. Yet the American Cancer Society hopes that the satisfaction of beating K-State—or KU, if you are on the other side—will be enough to make the event a success.
Then there's always the factor of health and the incentive to turn over a new leaf. As one might say, "A pack a day and the doctor will be here to stay."
Letters to the Editor
Kansan's reaction to election contradicts editorial stances
To the editor:
I was unaware that an inflation rate of twelve percent and an unemployment rate of 8 to 9 percent had an "inherent benevolence," as were millions of other Americans, and wish to thank the Kansas for informing me of that. Why didn't you tell me sooner? Your editorial of Nov. 5 was certainly illuminating to me, and no doubt to many others also. For example, it mentions "Carter's foreign policy," and previous to this I never knew that he had one.
It also was nice to know that "no one was sure what to think" regarding the economy. I was certain that the young couples who have been unable to buy homes because of the high interest rates would have an opinion on the economy, as said the laid-off auto workers, but apparently not.
The revelation about the grain embargo causing "many Soviets to forgo dinners with meat" was one of the best. Clearly, that action had Impact, with a capital I. And in other areas of foreign policy, the administration simply oozes with "idealism"; resignations from the U.S. representative to the United Nations and the Secretary of State, combat troops in Cuba that are not combat troops, diarrhea, jail all over, and N.V. votes. Soviet troops in Afghanistan, changes in the nuclear targeting policy without informing the Secretary of State, and 52 Americans still being held hostage in Iran. Now if those examples do not signify "idealism," then what does?
But of course, Carter's defeat "was partly caused by a voracious media." We were the media "voracious" when they covered Carter's 7 a.m. announcement of an alleged breakthrough in the Iran hostage crisis the day of the Wisconsin primary election. We learned from Covered Carter's press conference a few weeks before the election, the opening statement of which was a virtual political commercial?
And were the media "voracious" for wondering about the largest Cabinet shake since 1841, when John Tyler was in office? But then, such vicious actions will be understood when we see that the media were "earger to pounce on the smallest gaffe–regardless of its significance to national policy." Again, I must plead my ignorance, for I was unaware that the Cabinet no significance to national policy, as the Kansan implies, if not outrightly states.
Still, however, it was a very close race, and the popular vote "was less than convincing," with only 8.3 million votes and a percentage spread of 10 percent separating the candidates as of Nov. 6. Forgive me for asking, if 8.3 million people and a percentage spread of 10 percent (which, incidentally, is seven percentage points more than Carter's 3 percent margin over Ford in 1976) is "less than convincing," then what, exactly, would be convincing?
And finally, the Kansan told us that "the United States now allows the greatest citizen participation in the selection of candidates of any democratic nation, yet has one of the lowest voter turnouts in the general election." What is it that the Kansan proposes we do about this, decrease citizen participation in the political process??
Doug Cunningham Pipestone, Minn., freshman
Morning-after blues
To the editor:
I found Scott Faust's "morning-after" editorial on Reagan's election victory even more difficult to stomach than his column from two months back that ridiculed Reagan's heavy use of "cue cards." My stomach upset was only aggravated by the sight of a tastelessly conceived and executed cartoon that was positioned directly above, showing Reagan wearing dark glasses and with the caption, "And a Blind Man Shall Lead Them."
But when I realized the caption applied more to the picture of Faust below than that of Reagan above, my gastrointestinal aches were overcome by an emotion—sympathy for a spokesman of a pathetic group that will never see beyond its narrowing "cue cards." Indeed, if, as Faus has said, Reagan is dependent on "cue cards," then it seems that Faus's problems proclaims in his column are slaves to them. But these, of course, are "cue cards" of a different kind.
No doubt, when Carter held up that symbolic cue card that read, "Reagan is a warmmer." the audience containing Faust and his compatriots in turn dutifully recited it. Having mastered the catch phrase, they can now express it with half a dozen different wordings of varying subtlety, some of which Faust reports in his column.
"Oh, I don't want to go to war," says one of the more blunt audience participants.
a craftier one it has it down with a synsex so
subtle she probably isn't even aware of it: "I'm
not saying Reagan's a warmonger. It's just that ..."
But no matter the adaptation used, these people cannot seem to see past the cue card itself. They don't stop and examine just what it is that causes war and, upon discovering it for themselves, rationally decide whether Reagan's or Carter's policy proposals would over the long run be better at dealing with them. They simply read the cue card that happens to be in their direct line of vision and then think and behave according to its dictates.
The *bogus* "war issue" is just one of many that was raised by holding high a cue card. Others include Reagan's supposed opposition to women's rights and his dislike of blacks, the elderly, the poor, and the Hispanics. And the effectiveness of this manner of propaganda cannot be unlearned; it is important for Faust's use in the sinine statement of one of Faust's more misinformed interviewees: "I didn't want Regan. I hope he dies soon. (He has) fundamentally Fascist roots."
Faust himself spoke of Reagan's election as "the nation's cruel fate." No doubt also, as the rates of unemployment and inflation taper over the next four years (benefitting more than anyone else the poor and minorities, I might add), as government becomes more efficient, as productivity increases, and as America regains respect across the globe, Faust will continue to recite the cue cards that are now seamlessly placed on a screen of vision, mindlessly proclaiming us the victims of an "exed ag-actor" or "fundamentally Fascist" president. In any event, Faust is worthy of the very criticism that he himself once piled on Reagan and is worthier still of some sympathy.
Eric Brende
Topeka Sophomore
Greeks shortchanged
To the editor:
I am concerned about a subject that probably interests other students as well. This is my third year living in a fraternity at the University of Kansas. In that time I have noticed that the school newspaper does not print the names of fraternities in its stories.
Whivisthisso?
The University of Kentucky does not hesitate to print greek names in its newspaper. The Indiana University paper prints weekly scores of basketball games and other sports, apparently, they have not suffered by doing this.
since year greets organize philanthropies that benefit local, regional and national causes. Here are some figures on philanthropies and their successes last year: Sigma Phi Epsilon Association for Retarded Citizens in its Superstars philanthropy. Sigma Chi raised $7,000 for the Wallace Village.
The IFC-PANhellenic Blood Drive collected more than 1500 pints of blood. Hawkstock gave $10,000 to KU for the purchase of a handicap van. The Phi Gamma DeLA Leukemia Run raised $4,000. The Alpha Tau Omega Boxing Tournament for the American Cancer Society raised
The list is too extensive for more than a small portion of the events to be named. These figures can be found in Chuck Chapin's files in the office of student organizations.
The Kansan could help these philanthropies immensely by giving them coverage.
The Kansan is quick to follow up on the changes of Greek organizations, but not their goodwill.
There are 25 fraternities on this campus that comprise 19 percent of the undergraduate men.
There are 25 fraternities on this campus that
attracts a significant of the undergraduate men
Aren't newsmen supposed to be objective public servants?
Letters Policy
We're not asking for much, but a fair shake. perhaps future you will see fit to allow us to play.
Larry Burmaster Prairie Village junior
public servants:
Is the staff of the Kansan doing its job?
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, if filled with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position.
SAY, YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED A CHAIR TO SIT ON—HERE'S A CHANCE TO GET ONE CHEAP AT A GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE!
WHERE?
SAY, YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED A CHAIR TO SIT ON—HERE'S A CHANCE TO GET ONE CHEAP AT A GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE!
WHERE?
THE SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION!
WHERE?
DOBBY ROOM
THE SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION!
©1980 MIMA NAYAK
DOG BOON
Moral majority morals questionable
For this year, the kingdom and the power of politics is theirs. Theirs is the glory, for the rebirth of right-wing politics, for the recruitment of nearly 18 million Americans, for a yearly budget of $27 billion. They call themselves the Moral Majority. They are moralistic, with a majority in name only.
They number themselves among the saved, meaning to save the rest of us from our civil liberties. They are for enforcing prayer in the schools, for teaching the creation theory in biology, against equal rights for women and against liberals. In the past, the Bible was used to justify slavery and to exploit the poor. Today in fundamentalist hands, it justifies denying others their beliefs. The dates have changed but the hypocrisy hasn't.
I expect Christian compassion, but hear only fundamentalist calls for increased military spending. I listen for proposals to serve the needy, following Christ's example, and hear only silence. I ask for the tolerance that Jesus spoke of when he said, "Judge not, that you be not judged," (Matthew 7:1) and am answered with moral ratings.
It is a politics that passes for Christianity.
As Rev. James Gillion, Des Moines United Church of Christ pastor said in a recent sermon, "What we are seeing is no less than the abuse of the name of Jesus Christ for personal and partisan gain. Don't let the Christian gospel be narrowly defined for you. You were given your own mind. For the love of God, use it to do your own thinking about Christian morality."
In the minds of the Moral Majority there are no definitions, only morality. They ask for a Christianity that slanders its own beliefs in toleration and equality. They answer only with a decreme in national politics that is lowered to a less moral political politics, governed by a set of out-of-context morals.
Christianity itself is a charade when its moral teachings are reduced to a zero to 100 rating. Where is Christianity, when by mathematical morals Rep. Richard Kelly, currently indicted in the ABSCAM scandal, is rated 100 percent. Where is Christianity, when by Catholic priest, Rep. William Gray, a Baptist minister, and John Glenn, a Presbyterian Church elder, are all rated zeroes.
But if the Moral Majority counts its morals by inflexible addition and subtraction tables, its theology is much more reversible. The Rev. Jerry Falwell, a leader of the Moral Majority, insisted that God didn't hear the prayers of a group in a dangerous Jewish support for Ronald Reagan, the Moral Majority's chosen presidential candidate. At that point, Falwell revised his theology,
SUSAN
SCHOENMAKER
asserting that God "hears everything," Dogma, can be waived in the interest of Jewish votes.
Unfortunately, it is less pliant in the face of liberals. When asked whether liberals could be Christian, Falwell pronounced, "not very morally." Falwell characterized Christians who participated in the civil-rights movement and anti-war movement as "morally mistaken."
Yet morals, so zealously defended by the Moral Majority, were curiously lacking in campaigns against candidates labeled "immoral" this election year. In Iowa, for example, supporters of Charles Grassley, who successfully challenged Sen. John Culver, placed pamphlets leveling grusome charges at Culver on cars parked near Catholic and protestant fundamental churches. In those pamphlets, distributed two days before the election, Culver was accused of voting to allow experiments on human fetuses. Calver campaign workers, angrily dismissing the charges as a lie, were given little time to refute them.
Morals come in one creed and color these days—white Christian conservative.
Iowa is not an isolated example. There are reports of emotionalism, half-truths and outright lies substituting for facts in fundamentalist campaigning across the country. The kind of morals that we need in politics necessarily bear any relation to the facts. Before minding America's mortality, the
moral Majority would do well to mind the nine commandments—Particularly the ninth commandment, which says, "neither shall you bear false witness against your neighbor." That includes right-wing Republicans as well as Democrats.
Of course dirty politics are aired every election year, but not usually on such a grand scale or for such a moral cacade celebre. The danger is not that such politics exist—they were part of our past and will undoubtedly continue—but that they were so resoundingly vindicated. Culver lost as well as a host of Moral Majority and New Right targets such as Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., Sen. Frank Church, D-idaho, and Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D.
The Moral Majority claims victory by the grace of God, but if so, divine intervention has lost its political scraps these days. More likely this is because moral cornerers on the very moralism they profess.
After their pressure politics was rewarded by a conservative "Christian" election outcome, the Moral Majority wasn't prepared to go back to church. Some fundamentalist churches, such as the Joelton church in Tennessee, are advancing beyond politics into the social arena.
In an eight-month-old campaign endorsed by Falwell, the Joelton Church of Christ is seeking to withdraw "immoral" shows by boycoting their sponsors. The Joelton Church and the more than half a million followers it claims listed Saturday Night Live, Dallas and Soap as the most offensive public figures, be pressured by one of its promoter-Lambert Co., one of television's largest sponsors, to stop advertising on Saturday Night Live, The Newlywed Game and the Dating Game.
or some of us, moralism means not television shows but the Third World, not taking away rights and granting them, not just "a right to vote," as in our past. To us, moralism is a gift to the world ungiven.
Today is the time and the turn for concerner individuals to organize, if there is ever to be any hope for a more tolerant tomorrow. We must organise unless we intend for the Moral Majority to speak for us and for our rights. Yet we needn't and we shouldn't raise the standard of moralism for our cause. Moralism is best left to the individual.
It was a typically mundane Monday night and Rich Litwin was sitting in his room at the Lambia Chla Alpha house studying political science. He was doing much of nothing across the room.
Beddv-bve time can be big,big surprise
Then, about 11:30, a knock came at the door. Two strangers—one of them Miss Kansas 1981,
BLAKE GUMPRECHT
PETER BROWN
Leann Folsom—were standing at the door wearing house coats and slippers. They were there to to nut Rich and Rob to bed.
They put each to bed, gave them a big teddy bear to cuddle and read them the story of "The Three Bears." A peck on the forehead followed. Then the two women went off into the night.
The two visitors were to read Rich and Bain's history, tuck them in and give each a goodnight kiss.
Actually, it's just a new service being offered by two enterprise KU students. Now you cannot only send flowers, candy and singing balls, but also have two women (or two men) tuck in a friend.
Litwin and Carlin got their late-night mother courtesy of two female friends.
"I just freaked me out," Lilwin, a Fort Scott junior, said later. "I don't get embarrassed very easily, but I got real embarrassed. I think it's a super idea."
Apparently he's not the only one. Since Sherry Feist and Brent Gutenkut began offering the service several weeks ago, business has continued to increase. Now, they get an average of 60 percent of their customers daily, and the pair has even opened a checking account and rented a post office box in that name.
Each tuck-in visit costs $3.50 and three-day advance notice is preferred, although same day service has been given upon request. Customers are given their choice of fairy tale. "Goldilocks," "The Three Little Pigs," and "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" are among those offered.
R. v. winkle's was Feist's idea. Feist, a senior from Sharon Springs, had heard about a tuck-in service operating on the West Coast. A group of students at Indiana University have been offering Hosiers late-night tuck-ins for several months.
She talked to Gutekunst, who loved the idea. A few days later they placed an ad in the newspaper classfiles seeking "uninhibited people interested in earning extra money through reading bedtime stories." About 30 people responded. Six men and six women were prey.
Since then they've been running a simple classified daily: "Let r.v. w.r.k's tuck someone in for you tonight." Call 841-8571.
P
"We figured it would be a crazy thing to do," said Gutekunst, a junior from Overland Park. "We thought it would definitely be more interesting than a regular part-time job."
Gutekunst and Feist aren't getting rich just yet, though.
F
"It buys us about a pitcher of beer a week,—we're breaking even at least," Gutekunst said. "But it's fun."
t
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 685-640) Published at the University of Kansas午夜 August through May and Tuesday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas or St. Louis, Missouri. Subscriptions are #2 a semester, for $35 if outside the county. State 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
Carol Becker Well
Administrator ... Eldane Strainer
Managing Editor ... Cydi Hughes
Editorial Manager ... David Lewis
Retail Sales Manager ... Kevin Koster
General Manager and News Advisor ... Katherine Advisor ... Chuck Chowin
University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1980
Page 5
From page 1
dear. A.
inhibited
money out
out 32 were
simple
message.
do it.
park. "Do."
are in
rub!
week —
st said
representative of Southwestern Bell for comment.
Payment
There were a number of uncrested calls that were paid for by the athletic department,
IN A PREPARED statement released Friday, athletic department officials said that they were aware of the misuse and that they had taken action to remedy the situation.
"We were aware of the situation quite some time ago, and we took the appropriate measures in compliance with NCAA policy to handle the situation." Rob Marum, athletic director, said.
Marcum's release did not specify when these measures were taken.
According to a source close to the athletic
department, Marcum had initiated a check March 27 on all phones operated by the Kansas University Athletic Corporation to see about personal calls made on those lines.
Marcum was in Atlanta yesterday and was unavailable for comment.
Wachter said she did not know when the investigation into the phone misuse began or when the attack took place.
"I didn't work here until February," she said.
"Joe Biedron was in charge then."
BIEDRON, FORMER business manager, has moved to Fremo, Calif., and was unavailable for training.
"My assistant was the one responsible for collecting it." Wechter said.
the athletic department at the time of the infractions, said he had been instructed not to
Wachter's assistant, Art Lingle, who worked in
The NCAA would not say whether or when an investigation of the matter would begin.
David Berst, enforcement director of the NCAA, said the repayment plan could help the department's case in the event of an investigation by his department.
"It could help if the original use (of the credit card) was unauthorized," he said. "It depends on whether the information is correct."
Berst would not speculate on the specifics of the punishment, but he did say that if the players used the credit card without the knowledge of the staff, the players could face punishment. If the staff knew about the violations, the entire team could be punished, he said.
Former Kansas track star files suit to recover NCAA honors, records
By RAY FORMANEK Staff Reporter
A former KU track star and member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic track team has filed a suit in Douglas County District Court to recover honors earned by the University Athletic Association stripped from him in May.
Clifford Wiley, a member of KU's varsity track team from 1975 to 1978, has asked the court to force the NCAA to reinstate all places, including two on-campus locations or established as a member of KU's track team."
Also named as defendants in the suit were Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, Del Shankel, acting chancellor, the Kansas University Athletics, and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
DAVE KAYWOOD, director for the NCAA,
refused in comment yesterday about the suit.
"It's standard procedure to not comment on lawsuits here," he said.
Bob Marcum was out of town and was unavailable for comment on the suit.
Wiley's controversy with the NCAA began in March 1976 when the athletic association asked him to return $200 of scholarship money. He had received a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant
in addition to a full athletic scholarship, NCAA rules prohibit receiving both.
WILEY REFUSED to return the scholarship money, however, contending that it was awarded according to financial need and had nothing to do with athletics.
"It's discrimination to allow some students to receive money from a federal program and not others," Wiley said yesterday. "I've known quite a few athletes who had to drop out of school because the scholarships they received weren't enough to cover expenses."
Wiley said that KU had requested he return to school. He did not have received from his scholarship in March 1976.
"They said that because I was receiving a full scholarship, I couldn't get the grant money on top of it," he said. "They wanted me to give it back to the athletic department to make up the difference between what I was allowed and what I received."
LATER THAT month, Wiley was notified that he was in violation of ARA rules for financial records. The ARA issued a notice.
The NCAA ruled him ineligible to compete in March 1976. Wiley, however, was allowed to compete under the protection of an injunction against the Federal District Court in Topeka later that month.
The court, in addition to granting the injunction, declared the challenged NCAA rules unconstitutional.
The NCAA appealed the case to the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in December 1979. The appellate court nullified the lower court's opinion, lacking a federal question. Wiley petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to hear the case, but the court refused in May.
Shortly after the Supreme Court's refusal, the NCAA notified Wiley that they were stripping him of all places, honors, awards and records he had received during his KU career. The NCAA also took away all team points Wiley earned for KU during competition.
THE NCAA's action took eight All-Amera honors from Wiley and enough team points from KU's total to cost the track the 1979 outing. Big Eight track championships, Wiley said.
After receiving a degree in political science from KU in 1978, Wiley went to Houston to train for the Olympic team. He was selected as a four-star player and earned much of 1979 in European competing and training.
He was a member of a 1974 400-meter relay team that set a world's record that still stands.
Wiley returned to KU in August to attend the School of Law.
Bernstein said there was iniquity in the funding of the transportation system because every student paid $6 in fees for the system, although many never used it.
Debate
From page 1
He said he would not rule out federal funds to help the bus system, but better cooperation with the city was needed. He also suggested that a bus operator might many be better able to run the bus service.
The candidates also disagreed on the causes of and the solutions to the problem of pademia toward the poor.
BERNSTEIN SAID that apathy did not "run rampant" on campus but that students were frustrated because their input often was ignored by Student Senate and the administration.
He said the Senate could gain credibility by giving students a voice in the decision-making
Coleman said more information should be made available to students about how Senate
Speakers at living groups and audio-visual
presentations would help Senate convey its message of activity, Coleman said.
He also advocated more use of the University Daily Kansan for advertising and public communication.
METZGER SAID apathy was a problem, and the students participated in a committee with direct contact with students.
He also said public opinion poll and surveys could be used to get responses from students at the university.
Metzger said videotaping was important in crime prevention and detection and it also could be used to create a video for public use.
The candidates approved of the Chancellor's Blue Ribbon Committee on Freedom of Speech report, although Bernstein pointed out that the videotaking issue was not included in the report.
All the candidates stressed the importance of minority issues and involvement in Student Services.
Octavio Viveros, chairman of the Senate Elections Committee, said the debate provided important candidate exposure that would help students make their choices.
On the Record
Two area men are being held in Douglas County Jail in connection with three recent burglaries, Lyle Sutton, head detective of the Lawrence Police Department, said yesterday.
The two were arrested late Thursday night in Wichita, where they were trying to sell coins allegedly stolen from a Lawrence coin collector, Sutton said.
One man, a 23-year-old from Lawrence, is being held in lieu of $15,000 bail. The other, a 21-year-old from Lecompont, is being held in lieu of $8,000 bail.
The coins were stolen last week when General Jeans, 1000 Massachusetts St., was burglarized. Also taken in that burglary was about $4,000 worth of goods.
Both men are being held on three counts of possession of the theft and one count of misdemeanor theft.
The two men were arrested for the General Jeans burglary and for burglaries at the 7th Spirit Club, 642 Massachusetts St., in which about $1,900 of stereo equipment was stolen; and at Bradley Veterinary Hospital, 935 E. 3rd St., in which some equipment was stolen. Sutton said.
cooperation of Lawrence and Wichita coin dealers.
He said the men had sold some of the coins in Washington. The coin dealer, became incumbent and called Joe Perez.
A 24-Year-OLD Lawrence man was arrested Sunday morning in connection with an assault in which he allegedly struck his girlfriend over the bead with a 10-cound barbell, police said.
Sutton said the two had been caught with the
According to police, the two were arguing when the man picked up the barbell and hit the women. The woman was not seriously injured. She ran to a neighbor's house and called the
KU POLICE are investigating two weekend burglaries at the Jayhawker Towers Apartments, 1603 W. 151st St., in which about $560 worth of stereo equipment was stolen.
In one burglar, which occurred sometime between 12:30 and 9:15 Saturday morning, four speakers valued at $300 were stolen, police said. The speakers were $50 cash and a sweater valued at $50
In the other burglary, which occurred at about 4 a.m. Saturday, a turntable valued at $200 was stolen.
NOW AT RICK'S
Fuji
A CLASS ACT!
Press Release by
MALIGNMENT PRESS ALERTING SHOUER
& CO. MURDER
RICK'S
BIKE
SHOP
10 West 4th Ave
811-5064
8133 Northeast
(212) 972-7567
Fuji
The Office of Student Organizations & Activities presents a
Black Women As Leaders
8:30-9:00
Satellite Union Rm. 305
Nov. 19, 1980
sponsored by Office of Student Organizations & Activities
220 Strong Hall 864-4861
TONIGHT,
Nov. 18th
POOL TOURNAMENT at the
TIME OUT
$3.00 Entry Fee.
Must register by
7:15 p.m.
starts at 7:30 p.m.
First Prize $25.00
Second Prize $10.00
S40610WA
Remember
Student Senate Elections
Are This
Wednesday
and
Thursday
November 19th and 20th
So *
GET UP AND VOTE!
Paid For By Student Activities
---
Spencer Museum Book Shop BooksMagazinesPostersCards On the Visual Arts Open during gallery hours
THIS SUNDAY, MAKE
IT A BUCKET OF
CHICKEN FROM
COUNTRY Inn*
843-1431
We Also Cater For Groups
ACUT ABOVE.
(Presenting our Designer Diamond Collection.) $ ^{*} $
OF EW
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.
This collection is also available with a new diamond substitute, Cubic Zirconia, which creates the same dazzling elegance for less
GO
ARTCARVED COLLEGE RINGS
DESIGNER
DIAMOND
COLLECTION
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
November 18th & 19th KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2
*also available with Cubic Zirconia, a diamond substitute.
Deposit required. Master Charge or Visa accepted.
BEST QUALITY × BEST PRICES × BEST SERVICE
YOUN KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
©1980 ArtCarved College Rings
Student Senate Election
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1980
Spectrum examines bus system funding
Seeking external funding for the "KU on Wheels" program will be a major concern of the Spectrum Coalition administration, according to Larry Metzger, Kansas City, M., junior and Kristy Kesougan. Topeka junior.
Metzer and Kossover, Spectrum candidates for student body president and vice president, said the additional benefits lead to benefits to other areas on campus.
Their second major concern, would be improving communication between students and student senators and within the senate itself, they said.
According to Metzger, Lawrence's population has grown to the point where it now qualifies for federal funding for a transportation system.
Metzger said Lawrence could qualify for about $450,000 in funds. By accepting a portion of that, Metzger, students could be relieved of part of the funding of the program and still retain partial control of the system.
ADDITIONAL FUNDING would free money that could be used to offset a fee increase next year or another. The college's athletic or nonconsecutive sports like tennis, be said.
Metger is president of Battenfeld Scholarship Hall and is majoring in organismal biology and psychology. He has earned a master's degree in counseling. He has not served as a senator.
"My concept of Senate is primarily that it serves as a representative of student opinion to the administrative personnel," Metzger said. "The Senate's second role deals with budgeting—allocating the money that belongs to students—allocating the money that belongs to the community, particularly with respect to cultural areas and areas of higher education."
METZGER AND Kossover said they
wanted to "increase student interest and restore legitimacy to the Senate." To do this, they said they wanted to criticize what Senate was doing and why.
Koassover, a social welfare senator, said she decided to run because "I saw a lot of problems in Senate that could be solved before, to be, before Senate could work."
She said she saw her role as vice president as the person in charge of the internal working of Senate, making sure it ran smoothly and that all students had a chance to express their views.
Kossover is a social welfare major and a member of Alba Phi sorority.
Metzger and Kossover said their 20-member coalition also supported building multi-level parking sites where there are now only single lots.
"We think the number of tickets issued does not show a tendency to disobey laws but a lack of close parking facilities to campus, and the time when they are on the street or on class on time when they have to park far away," Metzger said.
Metzger and Kossover said they also supported beer sales in the stadium, supplemental English tutoring for students, and lighting for increased campus safety.
Metzger said he did not think over-selling parking tickets was unethical, because KU does not run on an 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. schedule. He explained that the new building is not parking there therefore not every parking space is used all the time.
Metzger said he supported a Student Senate petition to place a student on the Board of Regents, a 100 percent graduate teaching assistant fee waiver and a self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act.
COURTNEY
Spectrum coalition presidential and vice presidential candidates, Larry Metzger and Kristy Koehler.
This week's election to fill 58 of 65 seats
Only 58 of the 65 seats in the Student Senate will be filled in this week's election because of University Code guidelines.
The other seven seats will be occupied by representatives of living groups and special representatives to the University Council.
The living group representatives come from four of the five living groups listed in the University Code, and the senate members elected during the regular Senate election.
ASHC chooses its senator in March, along with the other members of the ASHC executive board and its officers, Mike Regler, ASHC president, said.
Regier said the senator was selected from a pool of applicants, as were the other members of the executive board, and was appointed by the board and the ASHO officers.
THE OFFICERS and board members are chosen by the outgoing officers, Beger said.
In AURH, the Senate seat belongs to the president of that organization, who usually appoints someone else to fill the spot, Jay Smith, AURH president, said.
The president rarely has time to be a member of Senate, Smith said. Smith has had to fill the seat while searching for a senator during the past several months.
AURH also holds its elections in March, Smith said, but may move them closer to November's Student Senate elections. This is the first year the Senate is holding its main elections in November.
The IFC senator has been chosen in the past by informal agreement of the executive council, Bob McRorey, council member, said.
A formal system of nomination has never been used in the Panhellenic to choose a senator, Wolfe said, but the senator is approved by the executive council and the delegate council of the Panhellenic.
PANHELENIC CHOOSES those members who are interested, and they are allowed to serve until either they or the executive council feel they are no longer effective, Jennifer Wolfe, president of Panhelenic, said.
The newly elected senators choose three outgoing Senate members to remain in the Senate as members of the University Council, the student-faculty organization that oversees the University Senate.
The special representatives to the University Council-holdover senators—are chosen at the first hearing of the Senate after the elections.
An even more informal process is used by the Panhellenic organization.
Nine other representatives are chosen for University Council later in the year, but because they come from the ranks of the present Senate members, they do not add to the number of members in Senate.
FEDERAL
Impact coalition vice presidential and presidential candidates, Bren Abbott and Bert Coleman.
The Student Senate has the power to influence administrative and legislative decisions. Bert Coleman, student body president, said last week.
Impact aims to utilize Senate's influence
"Senate is去 to have very little power unless students are behind it," Coleman said. "We're not here to serve the chancellor and the Regents. The chancellor and the Regents are here to teach our student. They'll listen to us if we talk to them."
"If students work together, we can have an effect," he said.
Bren Abbott, Impact Coalition's vice president candidate, agreed. He said students should be able to lobby for their rights.
is majoring in engineering and business. He has not served as a student senator, but said his contacts with the administration through his fraternity work would benefit him as student body president.
Coleman said that his running mate knew the Senate inside and out. Abbott, a Topeka junior and journalism major, a Topkea junior and newspaper mauser. He has never served as a seepator.
have attended, the
COLEMAN, A MEMBER of the Phi
Kappa Psi Fraternity and vice
president of the Interfraternity Council,
Coleman and Abbott have chosen a restructuring of the Senate budget process as one of the priority issues of the 37 member Impact Coalition.
"Eighty percent of Senate time is spent on budget hearings," Abbott said. "The hearings get long and boring and lose them from the Senate entirely."
Abbott said he would like to set up a
permanent budget committee of senators and non-senators that would determine allocations. The Senate would then vote only on accepting the organization's request instead of making it. The organization's request would not be reheard by the Senate.
Coleman said he liked the idea of having a student Regent, but questioned the necessity of students attending a representative on the Board of Regents.
COLEMAN AND ABBOTT said they also supported the sale of beer in Memorial Stadium, a self-help provision for the Landlord-Tenant Act. Provision for campus security and a policy of grading that would use plumbs but not minutes.
"Where is the representative going to come from?" Coleman said. "If he
comes from a particular institution, is
he going to represent all students?
yes
"We don't have all the answers but we know it is more important is for, to work on finding answers."
Coleman said the Senate could not spread itself too thin, and needed to carefully consider working with social issues or only with academic issues.
Coleman said students should decide on the issues.
"As president, I should be the voice to the administrators and legislators," he said. "I think I can work well with the teachers. If we have to lie, they are going to throw us out the door."
Abbott said, "It is our responsibility to be sure students' opinions get to the right people. We have to follow through."
KU resting on laurels, candidate says
"Students don't feel like the Senate represents them anymore," Mark Bernstein, Lawrence graduate student in education, said last week. body president, said last week.
John Gullory, Springhill junior and Bernstein's running mate, agreed. Both men said that they want to do something about it.
Bernstein and Guillory said interest would be sparked if students were made aware of problems and the power they held with administrators and legislators.
According to Guillory, 'Students can
do anything they want to do on this
course.'
Bernstein, a graduate student in the School of Fine Arts, said that as president he would structure the Senate to address issues for all students to explore ideas, issues and concerns.
Whether he agreed or disagreed with what the senators decided, he would deliver their decision to the ad-ministrators, legislators and Regents, he said.
Bernstein said he had studied and worked at the University for the past 15 years, and during that time had seen actually lose its academic credibility.
BERNSTEIN HAS been a holdover senator for two years, and has served on the University Council, University and a number of advisory councils.
It's a trend he wants to reverse.
Bernstein said the University needed
to invest more money and time in
programs and in hiring
professors.
He said students should be given a say in the 'promotion, reinstatement' plan.
Faculty and administrators, Bernstein said, "treat students like they onl- ion, know what's going on. But stolen do, and they should have some inout."
HOWEVER, BERNSTEIN said he had mixed feelings about a Student Senate petition to place a student on the Board of Regents.
"It would be an avenue for talking with them, but I don't know many students that would want the job or be qualified for it," he said.
Bernstein agreed with the other presidential candidates that allocating student fees was one of the major functions of the Senate. He said he hoped the senators would ask to how the money was allocated and to whom it was allocated.
The Graduate Student Council has endorsed Bernstein and Gullory. Bernstein said graduate students and undergraduate senators needed to work together in the Senate. He said he would have a separate graduate student senate.
Graduate students, for example, he said, needed funding for travelling and living abroad. He was prohibited by the Senate revenue code, he said, and that should be changed.
GUILLORY HAS not served on the Senate in any capacity, although he said he had worked for social causes and he freed of speech and nuclear power.
Bernstein and Guillory said they
wanted to keep politics out of their
families and not do much advertising.
families would not do much advertising.
"Independents have not carried the
TOM PARKS
Independent presidential and vice presidential candidates, Mark Berstein and John Gullory.
Student election turnout falls; trend began in 1969
The people who are elected to the University of Kansas Student Senate are the chosen representatives of the KU students.
But no one really knows exactly how many students will participate in that elective process when the polling places open tomorrow and Thursday.
The number of students who vote in the Senate elections has been on a downward trend since the Senate's early turnout figures are unclear.
In 1969, 4,970 students voted in the spring elections, but those figures also included the ballots for class officers, who were elected separately from the senators.
However, that 1989 figure is more than twice the 2,000 students who voted in the 1980 Student Senate elections.
Between 1869 and 1972, the number and percentage of students who voted in elections dropped steadily. Interest in the Senate reached a low point in the
spring of 1973, when only one presidential and vice president team ran and only 14.4 percent of the students voted.
Since then, voter turnout and candidate participation has been erratic.
In the spring of 1977, the Senate elections had their highest turnout ever for the Senate along, when 4,209 students voted.
The very next year, the lowest turnout in Senate election history was recorded when only 2,025 students voted. The Senate recovered somewhat in 1979, when 3,610 students voted, but was down again in 1980.
have a direct effect.
Matt Davis, student body vice president, said he didn't expect a
This year's election features three coalitions with presidential and vice presidential candidates. Numerous small coalitions run each year.
The number of coalfires has fue-
tured to six as many as five in 1979 to
two in spring 1980.
significantly higher turnout this year, although a few more students may vote because of the publicity given to the changes in Senate.
While the candidates campaign and try to win students over to their points of view this week, those who actually vote probably will be in the minority.
But Davis said he didn't expect the changes themselves, such as a recent rerouting of its highways.
And most of the students will have nothing to save at all.
Senate election begins tomorrow
Student Senate elections begin tomorrow morning.
Voting booths will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday on the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall, the Information Booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and the lobbies of the Kansas Union, Satellite Union lobbies and Robinson Center.
Tomorrow evening, booths will be set up from 5 to 9 at Naismith Hall, Gertrude S. Pearson and Joseph R.
Pearson halis and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house.
Thursday night, booths will be open from 5 to 7:30 at Oliver and Corbin residence halls; Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Gamma sororities house; Deli Chi fraternity house; Sellars Scholarship Hall; and Lewis; Hall.
Stories on this page were written by Diane Swanson and Mike Roblason, Staff reporters.
University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1980
Page
KU branch librarians favor consolidation move
By JANE NEUFELD
Staff Reporter
KU branch librarians generally favor the idea of a new library near the Military Science building to consolidate the University's branch libraries.
ution, is students?
ask.
ers but work on
The proposed new library would house the science, engineering, music and architecture libraries and the mathematics and mathematics reading rooms.
could not needed to with social issues.
sibility et to the follow
d decide
The Kansas Board of Regents requested $305,000 for a study of the project in a budget submitted to Gov. Carlin last week.
ory said. running people we
THE LIBRARIANS said the new building would provide expanded hours and solve problems of finding books and overcrowding.
1969
"Just getting books together in one spot would be very helpful to our patrons," said Jeanne Richardson, science librarian.
She said many of the science students used books from the engineering library and had to run between libraries to find them.
campaign and their points no actually minority. will have
Currently, the science library is in Malott Hall; the engineering library is in the basement of the Satellite Union; the music library is in Murphy Hall; the architecture library is in Watson Hall; and the mathematics reading room is in Summerfield Hall and the mathematics reading room is in Strong Hall.
s will be
driver and
Alpha
Theta
les house;
Sellards
Lewis,
Lewis,
"I think it would stop people from having to run around to three or four houses," she said.
re written and Mike
Gardner, engineering librarian, said. "We try to make it as painless as possible, but if a book's in the science library, you have to go to the science
"Crowding is a serious problem. By the time the new library is built, we will have no space at all," Earl Gates, music librarian, said. "Without crying wolf, it's serious. I hope they hurry and build the library."
LAURA WEILER, Roeland Park senior and architectural engineering major, said a consolidated library could solve the problems of hunting down books in out-of-the-way branch libraries.
SEVERAL LIBRARIANS said they were worried about overcrowding of books.
Richardson said that in spite of a recent addition to the science library, crowding was a problem because the library had added 20,000 geology volumes and 25,000 volumes from the Lippincott reading room.
“Our instructors often come in and check out what classes before,” she said. “It is there where it is easiest to get to and most accessible.”
Jo Albin, Eureka junior, also cited accessibility as her reason for not wanting the music library moved out of Murenhv.
"It's important to the math department that the math library remain here," Himmelberg said. "We need our advance books and periodicals here."
THE MATH LIBRARY is primarily used for faculty research, he said, and faculty members often use the library to prepare up a theorem or to research a problem.
He said it would be inconvenient for faculty members to have to go to the university to get the undergraduate students rarely used the library, it should stay in Strong.
have this distinct feeling that they're not getting as much business as they used to. I've talked to a couple of people who don't even know where it is."
"I don't object to the consolidated library for the University, as long as they leave the most important math books here," Himmelberg said.
Charles Himmelberg, professor of mathematics, said he didn't think the math library should be moved.
Wollert said she thought the proposed location near the Military Science building was a good one.
The geology books were sent to the science library when Marvin Hall renovation closed Marvin Library.
"It wouldn't be too bad a place for it, really," she said. "A lot of people in engineering have to be in the science building anyway."
Rod Runyan, business librarian, said he thought a consolidated library would be a good idea because it would provide more hours of service.
"People don't go down there," she said about the engineering library. "I
The business library is open 73 hours a week. The new, consolidated library would be open about 100 hours a week, to Librarian Jim Ranz, dean of libraries.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
| | one two three four five six seven eight nine ten |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| $1 words or fewer | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.68 | $3.00 | $3.25 | $3.50 | $3.75 | $4.00 | $4.25 | $4.50 |
| $10 words or less | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.68 | $3.00 | $3.25 | $3.50 | $3.75 | $4.00 | $4.25 | $4.50 |
| Academic word | | | | | | | | | | |
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Friday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kanisan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
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 online by calling the Kansan business office at 804-358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Elm Hill 842-7022
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel לולא
presents:
ISRAELI GRAPHIC ART EXHIBIT
Satellite Union Lounge
30 prints by well known Israeli artists.
Nov. 10-25
Malts, shakes, dessert items, great sand-
wiches at the Vistra Restaurant, 1537 W. 6th,
W. 8th St.
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring 1981 Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Application to the Student Senate Office 105 B. Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 105 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 105 Flint Hall on Thursday, November 20.
The University Daily Kansei is an equal Opportunity Affirmative Action institutions are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disjunction, age, national origin, age, or ancestry.
FOR RENT
ENTERTAINMENT
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice $1 pitches all day, any event. Contact Perk at Green Tavern. 841-6366. Budweiser and Natural Light on tap. 11-19
Open daily 10 a.m. to midnight, Fr. and
Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., at the Vista
Restaurant, 1527 W. 40th. St. in Brooklyn.
Ballet dancer for your holiday parties. No stag functions. 841-5398 after 5 p.m. 12-8
3 Bedroom Townhouses Renting now. Other townhouses, 10 bath, attached kitchen, all appliances, pool. You'll like our looks. Southern Parkway Townhouses, 26th and Kaul, 7401.
2. bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
3. flat/apartment. reasonably priced.费
comfortable. reasonably priced.费
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
duplicates, central air conditioning, all appli-
cations. Excellent.
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
spacious. 2 bdrm, spt. for 2 to 4 people.
studio. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and downown. No pets. Phone 841-765-9030.
For fall or spring, Nailshim Hall offers you the best of dormitory life and the advantage of having a maid service. It weekday maid service to clean your room and bedroom, and Sunday morning and much more. If you're looking for a home or an apartment isn't what you want, that's ok. For example, at HALL, 1800 Nailshim Drive, 843-8559. If you're
Vailla Capit Apts. Unfurnished 1 & 2 bdrm.
apts. available. Central air. wall-to-wall
carpet. Room size. Room size. 24; blocks south of
wall. Call. Hall Call 509 after 3:30 or
an on time on weekends.
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out part of rent.
Call 642-4185. tf
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. A brand
fireplace, central air, microwave, trash
comp., dishwasher, swimming pool, golf
course, central water, laundry.
$875 + utilities. Call 81-8390. 11-25
3 bdm, townhouse with burning fireplace
10 will take 3 students. 2500
843. 743-3347
Private and economic living. Attractive 2
water paid. References required. 842-779-
6301.
Christian Campus House has a few openings. Apply now. Call 842-6592 between 10:30 and 11:40 a.m.
NEW DUPLX AVALABLE IMMEDIATE
IMMEDIATE LIVING, YOU CAN ENJOY
THE AFFORDABLE CONTINUE THE CON-
TURES. DUPLXES OFFER
CATERIES. INCLUDE: FULLY EQUIPPED
FULL BATH, WALK-IN CLOSETS, SEPA-
TRANT OR TWO THREE SCHOOLS. MUST SEE:
WISCONSIN STREET, FOR MORE INFO:
842-4455 or 841-5285.
TO O.M.P. (M).
HANOVER PLACE STUDIO. ONLY ONE
PLATINUM FURNISHED. FURNISHED STUDIO.
LITELY FURNISHED. FURNISHED STUDIO.
NEW AND CONTEMPORARY APT. RENTS,
LEASE, LOCATION. ACCESS TO PRIOR
PAID. LOCATED BETWEEN 14th and
15th on WEST SIDE OF MASS. STREET.
4458. CALL 641-1214. 11:25-
4458. INFORMATION.
Female roommate and share house. $118/no.
+ utilities. Available December 1-15. 842-
0038. 11-19
C'mon girls, don't be fooled by cheap impatience. We are the 3 respectable KU male seniormen. We are the 3 respectable KU male roommate to share a 3 bbm. Trailridge Tom or Scott W84-2714. Call up! Al 11-18 Tom or Scott W84-2714.
Grad Student seeks 1 or 2 housemates for a beautiful old 3 dbrm. home. 10278 John. 07288
Furnished 1 bdmr apt. $235 + Utilities.
1 bdmr apt. available now -Call 741-19
841-725-525
2 bdrm. 1½ bath, spacious living room, pool,
sava. ree. room. $324 + elec. Call between
4-6 p.m., 841-9788. 12-1
Studio at $150/month. All utilities paid.
For jule: Ohio Call 842-346-8255. For julie:
Spacious 1 bdmr. apt, in Trallridge. Gas and water paid. Bus stops in front of apt. Use of tennis courts and pools. Call 749-1948.
Sublease 1 bdrm. unfurnished apt. near campus.
Available 12-5-80. Call Tom 749-
0486. 11-21
NEEP an EED in, K.C. Mo? 2 bdmh. apt
816-581-6561 evening 11 weeks.
weekends.
3 berm, basement apart. Rent $255 a month.
Bathroom suite. Apartment.
Call 643-284-8 5-8 for sale. Julek.
11-25
Very cory 1 bdmr, unfurnished apt. in an older home on a quiet street. Entrance off-WF-street parking. Plenty of privacy for only $200/mo. All utilities paid. absolutely no pet. Call Janet at 12-763
Very cute small 2 bdm, unfurished house at 1019 R.I. Available now. Wall-to-wall chair for only $75/mo. Tenant pays gas and electric. Absolutely no pets. Call Lisle at 824-4414.
Must substitute 2 bdm. ap. Close to campus.
Off-street parking. ap. 517-5377 or 814-5315.
One bbm for male non-moker. Available
for 1/2 low utilities, 843-6584, 11-20
plus 1/3 low utilities. 843-6584
Like new-1 - bdm, apct. acc from studium.
Like new-1 - bdm, 841-6315 after 5.00. 12-8
2 bdrm for rent. Call 841-8938.
2 bdm, furnished mobile homes. Quilt room, carpeted and up. Jayawk Court, Court 301. Up and up.
Subbase 2 bdmr. apt. Jan. 1 or before.
Close to shopping on KU bus route. $272.50/
m. 749-343 after 5:00. 11-21
Beautiful 3-bdm. house with fenced and
covered patio. Available Dec. 1, $375/month. Call 1-212-460-6900.
For rent now or in December, townhouse
Haskell, east side of street, Cairns drive,
Haskell, east side of street, Cairns drive,
pension center, bus route 820, pay water $20/
pay gas $30, 1 yr. contract, 1 yr. contract,
no pet. Call 843-210-520
DONT WAIT till the last minute to find a
townhouse will be ready for you in Jam.
You will be invited to join us at a
nished, converted townhouse and your
phone number is 850-723-1111. You can
telephone us 850-723-1111 or 841-121-128
STUDIO -- sublime at Meadowbrook for re-
creation. Wash, dip and water the pots. $84.15,
water, and cash add ($64.15).
1 bdm. Villa Capit Appt. Unfurmatified. Sub-
mium of the deposit, Call 749-1686 (after 5 m).
The deposit is in the form of a
NEW 4-PLX2 available for second semester.
NEW 8-PLX2 available for second semester and COMPLETELY FUNNISHED. Conveniently located at 9th and Indiana, within Pittsburgh. Contact 615-703-4455 (a.m. 5-am.) or 814-1212. 12-8
3-4 bbm. unfurnished apt. next to camp-
bath. kitchen and full bath. 841-5559. 1-24
kitchen and full bath. 841-5559. 1-24
2 bdm. house near 3rd and Mass. Ulge. Museum. Must have ID card. Must be 18 yrs old. Must see. $270/mo. #84-8421-6534.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialist,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9059, 3800
W. 6th.
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices.
Ledum's Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-3228.
tf
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-1386.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Welcome to Western Civilization Notes. Makes sense, to use them**1**. As study guide for the exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Calls Bookshelf and Oread Book.
MATTRESSTEEN, Orthopedic sets from $29.00.
Furniture, one block west of 9th and low.
Furniture, one block west of 10th and low.
Vintage clothing and ole "junete" at lounge or bar; 1024 x 768; $395.00. 3208 W. 6t, 11-5 Tues-Sat, 232-234, ftf. 1024 W. 6t, 11-5 Tues-Sat, 232-234, ftf.
GOOD-LOOKING FALL CLOUTES Euro-
market leather jackets, shirts, skirts. Call about prices.
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For detai- dent and application send Mf address envelope, dek. K Box 232, Tempe, Arizona 85221, 12-4
Bonus cards:
- for Christmas taken stock,
- for Christmas taken stock, etc.
M J Jabbey 844-839-711
M J Jabbey 844-839-712
Women's Leather Boots for sale. 6½t. tan,
good condition, zipper. B041-81529 after
10% off.
Topnotch condition woman's size 12 grey
glauce blue. $84.93-$40.97 11-18
1977 Trifum Spitfire with black with black wheels, excellent condition. Call 843-640-600. Mpg. excellent condition. Call 843-640-600.
Ampeg V-4 guitar vard transformer &
1249 M.S. M.A.S. Call enlighten-
1214 keep trying . . . 11-19
1978 Cougar XR-7, excellent condition,
360,000 miles, any extra $4,300. 841-1500-944.
Sounddesign stereo, turntable, cassette recorder, 8 track, AM-FM receiver, cabinet 2, headphones, 18 records. Call 2912. 11-21
74 Chevvy, Nova hatchback. PS, PB, AT, AM-FM. Inspected. Good cond. 84-2124 after 5:00.
Must sell '71 VW Bug. Runs good, depend-
ble, make offer. Call 749-2146 after 5 p.m.
(3)
1975 Plymouth Fury, $350.84-868.78, 11-21
Guitar; 1975, practically new yamaha FUY
Guitar; 1975, practically new yamaha FUY
Marantz 4300 receiver and Dualy 1229
turntable. 841-408 after 5:00. 11-20
HELP WANTED
Top-of-the-line Marantec SD-6000 Turntable with 2 mth old B&O cartridge. Turntable is 6 months old and in excellent condition. $200 Call Dan at 841-5611. 11-19
12 new items I can use—rock, jazz, R &
B—good stuff, cheap. Call Todd at 842-3857
Trailwise men's down coat (M). Brand new $70, open to offer 749-2333 keep trying.
Used furniture and antiques. Largest selection of vintage items. Located in Old City. Just north of Johnny's Bar in N Lawrence. Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-11:21 AM/7:30-9:30 PM. NO SPECIALS.
ANY TIME. Camera or no camera. No reservation. Call 379-0798 or 379-5033. 11-21 1974 Vau. Must sell cost $600 or best offer. Vau. Vau. Vau. Volkwagen 1975 Rabbit 4 speed, AC good condition. Light blue. 1-p.m. p. 864-7856.
FOUND
Parker pen. Gem-stone on back. Please call and identify to claim. 841-6971. 11-19 Brownish-Black cat with green eyes. Found in wooded areas. Call Cats. Burrow 843-5979 for more info. 11-20
1 set of keys, on gold key ring. Call to describe.
John, 841-045-311
11-20
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
OCCUPATIONS you must be a public service to
nursing home residents? Our consumer or-
ganization is seeking a public nursing Hones (KDH1) needs your help and input on nursing home conditions and your opinion on the care and treatment of patients in our facility. We will be kept confidential. Please call us at 802-375-9271; St. M. St. 24, Lawrence, Kansas 66044.
Guaranted weekly income stuffing enclosures at home. No limit. Free supplies. Enclose Zinc and stamped envelope. Brass. Package 1900. W 31. Q-3. Lawnage. 11-24 60044
CRUISES CLUB MEDIZERTHERANEAN. SAIL-
BOATS, CINEMAS, FUNKY JOB'S,
structures, Office Personnel, Commerci-
al Finance, Hospitality, Sales, Servi-
ces. Send $ 39.50 + $ 1 banding for APPLI-
TIONS. Mail to: APPLIED SERVICES
WORLD(3) 60129, Sacramento, CA 93780,
60129, Sacramento, CA 93780.
you are in OT, PT, Nursing school or Pre-med. Do you want practical experience that may help you in your degree pursuits. Part-time personal care aid position offered (1-8) 12-31
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round
Europe, S. America, Australia, Alla. Fields.
$120-180 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.
Box 30, Box 14, Corona Department
CA 92525.
WORD PROCESSOR: The Office of Continuing Education at Health School is seeking a word processor to assist with planning and production of the department's plans with inclusion in planning, promotion, and production of Continuing education programs. Associate degree or two years of college preparation as a Word Processor required; Deadline for application: Dr. Bob Bowles, Administrator, Office of Dr. Bob Bowles, Administrator, Office of Continuing Education at Kauai University, Kauai City, KS. 66103. The University of Hawaii's Active Action/equal opportunity employer.
Immediate opening for part-time early eve-
light and evening lawrence's finest buildings. The individual
architects design a uniquely self-supervised atmosphere Addi-
tionally self-supervised with custom lighting. Call 842-5430 for more in-11-88
A position has opened for a person who is responsible for providing support. This position will require working every day in a local microhistory (located near campus) local microhistory (located near campus) apt, utilities and salary information, personal insurance, and training.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Immediate opening for individual to aid in small animal research and laboratory analysis with ligand binding, radio-enzymatic assays, and statistical analysis. Bachelor's degree in chemistry, or another major with expert methodology or molecular biology on qualifications. Application deadline is No. 12 October. 861 Elanor Taylor Bldg., 93th and Rainbow 186 Elanor Taylor Bldg., 93th and Rainbow formation call Dr. Louis G. Grifon, Jr. at UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER COLLEGE of Health Sciences and Hospital. An equal opportunity employe
High caliber,导弹er self-starter with high performance. Good teacher or coarner production. Must be quick learner. Excellent career opportunity for Master's degree. Contact Jay Izquierdo 8-4-8 M-
LOST
Lost. Bright pink wool neckscarf. Sentimental value. Call Cindy, 841-3691 after 5.
Thanks.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
Coin and Stamp Shop. Topeka, Ks. Nov. 22 and 23rd. Holiday Inn South. Open 9 a.m.
both days.
Enroll now !!! In Lawrence Drive School:
Receive driver license in 3 wks without highway patrol test; transportation provided.
Drive now pay later. 842-6851. 11-21
Coin and Stamp Shop. Topeka. Ks. Nov. 22 and 23. Holiday Inn South. Open 9 a.m. both days. 11-21
SKI VAIL! Alum has new condos. for rent.
2-bdm. 2-bath. sleeps 6. Kitchen, reasonable.
Michael Cappiopp. 307-486-4910. tf
PERSONAL
--day and night
and rita. Call Janet 843-7886
11-19
TEM PAPERS etc. Experienced Tiem
IBM TEM. 842-3521 after 690-7
11-25
Thanks to all the special friends that made this the best Birthday of my life
Lark      Sue
Margaret
Rach      Greg
Stacie     Sof
Joe       Rose
Leo        Mary
Bob       Katey
Mary       Krista
Larry      Barb
ASTA     Love you all — Donita
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC - abortion
Center, Control, Tubal Ligation. For
Control, Consultation, Tubal Ligation
For Control, Consultation, Tubal Ligation.
W. 400 st. W. Overland Park, Kauai.
PREGNANCY and need help? CALL BHIHITI-
SERGEAN & KIMBERLY
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Delivered anywhere in Lawrence. ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-6109. tf
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got a few great options. Our client Narcotics Anonymous. If you want to use drugs that's your business, if you'd like to meet time and location. Call 841-2843 for meeting
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice
$1 pitchers all day, any day. Just let me
know what day and that time. Contact
me on the phone at 847-256-4900 on tap.
and Natural Light on 11-19
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters - 841-2354. Massachusetts Close call or drop by any day. Call or visit Student Activity fees. 12-8
CAY AND LESHMAN PEER CUNSELING
A FRIEND IS READY TO LISTEN
Referrals through Headquarters at 814-254 or
K.U. Information at 864-3566. 11-25
Instant color passport, I.D. and resume photo sessions that伯特藐斯拍的 BW 11-20 Swila Studio. 749-16111.
This Christmas give yourself and your family a special gift. No other gift gives so much lasting impact. No other gift gives so much lasting impact. You that you will be proud to own and proud to give. Excellent quality at reasonableness guaranteed to please you. "Why accept any gift that you have not received in clubs and to reserve an appl 749-611-128-
Open daily 10:30 a.m. to midnight. Fri. and Sat, 'till 11 a.m. Great food, great service at the Vista Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th. 11-19 Business investors wanted for night club
Paddle your way to the top. Competete in
and thursday, Nov. 19 & 20, 7:11 p.m.
Union Ballroom. Flight be announced;
entry fee. Sign up in the SUA
today.
11-18
Business Investors wanted for night club.
842-3718. 11-19
Lawrence Duplicate Bridge Tuesday 7:30.
Meadowbrook Meeting Room. For Info, call
Virginia Seaver 864-4154. 11-19
For that special birthday—Give the Birth-
day Cakes and flowers 11-19
-842-649
Hillel Lunch Nov. 19 11:30-1:00 with our own Russian Immigrants in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union Cafeteria 11-19
Send a Singing Santa The perfect Christ-
mas gift. Send a Singing Santa 814-6189 12-8
Singing Telegrams 814-6189 12-8
ZBT is a national fraternity who's head-
quarters are at St. Louis, the city with quite prestigious fraternity, and has gained recognition from an university in St. Louis, where it now owns a book store. Wynn also supports in helping to form a Zeta Beta Tau (ZBT) at kU. Please contact Mike at 864-2472. Deserts 11-19
Single household of good looking men, de-
fective home and well-managed. Possible ma-
riage. We work and roll. Call
FOOTLIGHTS has Penet. How learn to play anytime. Open tilt 9 a.m.-M. P-holiday 11-50 a.m.
Santa has arrived at FOOTLIGHTs. Open
the Holiday Plaza. (across 11-25)
Greenblatt's!
Alligator notepads, pins, stationary, wrapping paper and cards. Take an alligator home from FOOTLIGHTS. Holiday Plaza. 25th and Iowa. 11-20
If you're having a party or have something to say we feel balloons are the ultimate way. Balloonary a call for that custom service, and added touch in 11-21 842-893-9.
Male roommate needed for spring semester.
Furnished, close to campus, $87, 1/3 utilities,
749-5110. 12-3
American female travelmate needed, need.
Booking for a two-week-wide tour during winter vacation. Looking for companion and guide. All 12 trips in the calendar number for return call. 1-21
Next-to-new clothing shop and women wanting high-end fashion at desirable prices. KATTY'S boutique in Tennessee. TENNESSEE. 10-30-50. Thurs., 10-30-50 to 9:00. 12-11-90 or 831-885-1121.
The Iran-Iraq war. How will it affect the West? Free publication tells the facts behind America's disastrous Mid-East crisis. Write Alliance, Box 2783, Lawrence. 11-18
"Cuddle at the Hoddle" with our great ball-15, quite highballs during game ball-13, quite highballs during game ball-12 all night - Willem Wednesday night free nets-26 Iowa - Week 4-19 free nets-26 Iowa - Town 4-19
Don't forget to vote Nov. 19th and 20th.
Student Senate elections. 11-20
Yves Sebaibany mount! getting the Hell out of Dodge. ML-10 C speakers. Radial snow tires, Aquarium etc. for sale 841-6224 11-20 Mutaded, blue-eyed, history wood like to meet with charming, attractive in front row of "The Mead" 11-18 prire."
The WAC's invite the Kappas to the Wheel.
Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 4:00. 11-19
CJE: Thanks for a great weekend, maybe we can do it again sometime. Life's too short to stand still. Let's keep movin'! Keep in touch. Love and kisses. RRB 118
Tennis players who take your opponent to the court have won more than 125 titles through Dec. 26. Keep your game in mind as you play against them, as will a Calavera Racquet Club, 842-798-7660, tunes we're the only one required to reach town.
Changing location, introductory offer. Permain wave $25. haircuts with free blow dries. Call Kahr 843-6411. Good to Nov. 27th. 11-18
TUTORING: Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology, elementary Math/Statistics. Paul
81-2546 or 834-8835. 11-18
Spokin has an owner who's really nice. Ive been the best coach in three strikes, you're out and no longer a winner, here your last chance to accept my plea for Saturday night dinner. Nate is going to play.
SERVICES OFFERED
THE BKE GARAGE -Complete professional
touring garage. Priced, Garage specialty- "Tune-up" and Total Overhaul- *Call* 841-2781. tf
ENSTIN'E STUDENTS' TUTORIAL ASSISTCS, Math DAVE 841-7683. English grammar,
research typing RANDY 11-124
7040.
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
$2^{1/2}$ EACH
HOUSE OF USHER
SAVE THIS AD. Sewing and mending service
84 per hour. Call late afternoons 842
6682 11-21
TYPING
Experienced typeset-thesis, dissertations term papers, mise. IBM correcting electric Barb, after 5 p.m. p.842-210. tf
Experienced K.U. typist IBM Correcting Selective, Quality work. References available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 748- tt
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct Selectric. Call Ellen or Jeanan, 841-2172. 12-8
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-6897 after 5 and weekends. tf
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast re-
liable, accurate, IBM pica/elite. 842-2507
evenings to 11:00 and weekends. tf
Experienced typemaster papers, thesis,
mice, electric IBM Selectric Proreading
spelling corrected. 843-9544. Mrs. Wright. tf
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 842-2744. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. tf
I do damned good typing, Peggy 842-4746, if
Typing Edition, IBM IPC Piece, *Quality*
Work, reasonable rates. Thesis, dissertations,
editing/layout, Call Joan 842-4746
OR 842-2001
COMPUTER CORP.
ENCORE COPY CORP.
219 & 360, Hoboken Plaza
843-2001
Clean and Fast typing. Call 841-6846 any-
time. 11-18
I do darned quick typing, 30 pp. and under
overnight service. Any length welcome. Call
Ruth at 843-6438 after 5 p.m. and week-
11-20
Prompt service by experienced typist on
elec electric typewriter. Proofreading. Mrs.
Hays 845-1737. 11-21
Typing done in my home day and night.
Pria, Clysa, Janet 843-7886. 11-19
Excellent Typist will type your paper.
Call 610-800-7953
19.8
IBM Selectric 842-3521 after 6-90—weeks-
11-20
LOWEST RATES. Quality typing. 749-203b.
11-24
WANTED
CHILD ADVOCACY PROJECT. THE KU-YA
institution, tutoring, babysitting, or other special skills to children through a meaningful communi-
cation program. 664-271-901, or stop by Room
8423 to pick up materials.
Buy-Sell-Trade, Gold, Silver, and Coins Check around and get the best deal in town. Great Plains Numerical Services 6th E. B (downtown Lawrence) 842-800-7867
Female roommate to share large old house very close to campus. For details call 881-4407. 11-18
Female roommate to share 2 bdm. apt.
Serious student $130 furnished. 749-5533 6-8
p.m. 11-25
Graduate student needs roommate to share at, in Park 25 second semester, Call Lisa 942-1354. 11-18
Roommate wanted for excellent house
for very reasonable price. Must be neat, quiet,
non-smoking. Prefer grad student and or
vegetarian. Bate 842-8188. 11-18
Female needed immediately to share 2nd floor apt. in old home near campus. Call Lynch Real Estate for more info 843-1601 11,18
Wanted Roommate to share furnished apt
own bdm. Bus runed. Non-smokers
allowed. $25 per hour, rent due
until Dec. 1. $137 per month plus 1/2
electricity runs through May. #81-8763. 11-20
p.m. runs through May.
Non-smoking male to share apt. with two
room accommodations. 1/3 low utility. 43-845-484.
11-20
Female or male housemates. $90 a month + 1/8 utilities. Beautiful new home. Fireplace, dishwasher, washer + dryer. Call 841-5093. Liberal only. 11-18
Female roommate to share newly decorated, furnished 3 bdm. ap. Walking distance to utilizes, 841-608-9
Roommate needed: Close to campus. 11-18
5.30, 841-6746
Roommate needed for the spring semester to share nice house close to campus. $35 month plus utilities 841-6224. 11-20
Male or female roommates needed, second semester 4 bdm. house on bus route. Fully furnished waher/dryer. Full kitchen super nice. Call 841-7788. 11-24
Small refrigerator. Call 810-5:00 p.m. m64-3781, after 5 p.m. m42-1084. 11-24
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1980
I
Angry Ross heads home,may not return to KU
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
Ricky Ross
Ricky Roxy, a sophomore guard for the KU basketball team, has cleared his locker and is staying in his home town of Kansas to decide whether to return to Kansas.
Ross missed practice Friday and yesterday. He apparently was angered by a Kansas report that showed he and two teammates had made long-distance calls with assistant coach Lafayette Norwood's telephone credit card, violating the NCAA's special benefits rule.
Head Coach Ted Owens said yesterday that no roster change had been made, despite Ross' absences from practice.
"As soon as I have something to say, I we make an announcement," Owens said.
Practice was closed to spectators yesterday. Owens said the team could not concentrate with the track team also practicing.
"We just haven't had much concentration with everybody milling about," Owens said. "With a game so exciting we needed to concentrate."
Rosa told a friend, who asked not to be identified, that he was going home to California.
Ross left Lawrence for Wichita at 7 p.m. Friday, the day that the Kansas published the story detailing the credit card misuse. The story reported that Ross had made the majority of the long-distance calls.
Ross also told his friend that he was very upset with the students at KU and asked them to say the reports would make it impossible for him on campus without "feeling like a fool."
Ross' friend said he thought Ross'
absence from practice yesterday
probably meant he would quit the team
KU basketball fans apparently won't be kept in suspense much longer. According to Ross' girlfriend, Donda Maloney of Wichita, he has made a decision and will announce it soon. She refused to reveal the decision.
Maloney was the recipient of 17 phone calls from Ross' phone during the period covered by the Jan. 27, 1980, bill. One of the calls was 290 minutes long.
Ross' mother, Rosa Smith of Wichita, said she has not spoken to Rosk about his death.
"I do know what he decided, but I can't say," she said yesterday. "He will announce it this week sometime, I'm sure. I think maybe tomorrow."
"I have not talked to him about the one she said. "I don't want to bother him."
"I figure he will tell us when he
decides. I'm not going to pressure him."
Although no official announcement had been made, Ross' absence from practice yesterday prompted a Lawrence radio station, KLW-NAM, to announce that he had been dismissed from the team. Owens's statement after practice that no roster change had been made brought a retraction from the station, which said that the original broadcast was "speculation."
No plans had been made for an announcement about Ross' status with the basketball team, despite Maloney's comment that would tell Owens of his decision today.
Ross has entertained thoughts of transferring in the past. At the end of his freshman season, Ross was quoted as saying that he would like to transfer to either Wichita State or Georgia. He said then that he was not getting enough
Peach Bowl possible if injurv-free 'Hawks tip MU
The KU football players faced cold temperatures in Colorado Saturday as they downed the Golden Buffaloes 42-3, but Head Coach Don Fambrough called them to warm, balmy day compared to temperatures at yesterday's practice.
If KU performs well on cold days.
then Saturday's match-up with Missouri may be lucky for the Jayhawks for a number of reasons.
Kervin Win Bell is expected to play against the Tigers. Bell, the tailback who is scheduled in the nation among the top users of the sport, although he played only three quarters
against the Buffs, he still gained 157 yards.
Harry Sydney, fullback, and Dan
Crawford, right, are expected
back for Saturday's game.
"Both toes are banged up," Fambrough said. "The left toe is much improved, but the right one is swollen. But he'll be ready to play."
"That's why I couldn't complain when we lost a player like Kerwin Bell. "Fambridge said. "We've been very, very fortunate."
The KU injury situation was also a bright spot on an otherwise cloudy day. Steve Oliver, offensive tackle, injured his knee against Colorado and is doubtful for Saturday's contest, but he will be the only starter out.
Maupinair travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
MASSSES
900 MASS
KANASUNION
843-1211
AIR SERVICE
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
A KU victory Saturday would knock Missouri out of third place in the Big Eight. Possibly with that thought in mind, Athletic Director Bob Marcum traveled to Atlanta yesterday to talk Jayhawk with the Peach Bowl committee. The Peach Bowl is the only bowl with open spots.
committee chairman, said that KU was being considered along with four other teams, Indiana, Stanford, Louisiana State and Miami. Fla. He said an opponent would be chosen after Saturday's games.
The committee already has slated Virginia Tech as a competitor in the 2. game and is reportedly looking at several other schools as well as Kangas.
Carl James, Big Eight commissioner,
said, "If KU wins Saturday they would
finish third in a prestigious conference.
I am pleased that to the Peach Bowl's
attention."
We've just added 1000 Crescent art boards to our stock. We should have what you want.
New Additions
Art Gregory, Peach Bowl selection
C
KU has an impressive drawing card in Bell, who is second only to Herschel Walker of Georgia. Bell has gained 1,089 yards this season.
including oversized mat and poster boards and new colors!
faster Charge VISA
pen& inc. art supplies
open 9:5:30
Mon - Sat
1. Advice to prevent legal problems
Legal services are available to ALL KU STUDENTS
3. Court representation in Landlord-tenant and consumer litigation
2. Advice when problems do arise.
and consumer litigation.
4. Preparation and review of legal documents.
5. Documents notarized.
For an appointment contact:
STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES
864-5665 117 Satellite Union
And that's what life insurance can give you.
Trouble is, most students don't have money to buy it.
Like it or not, security is what buys most people. The protection for the family. Savings. Additional insurance.
With our Student Premium Financing Plan, you can take out a policy before you can afford the full premium. We advance the cash you need at 6% interest and you have three years to meet the maturity date. It's that easy. Call our campus office and let's talk
If you can't buy peace of mind, borrow it.
VOTE
bear on campus and get our talk about how you can get the most out of life and
paid for by Bremly for Senate Committee
S.D.P.L. LORD Chairman
PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office 4001 Market St. S. Pawl, 19101
cme Office 4F
Terry Westend
Carmichael
Branch of the Agency
Bulk 711 Commerce Bank Bldg.
Bulk City, M44 1006
Maryland State College
Roderick(Rod) Bremby an independent for Liberal Arts & Sciences Senator paid for by Brends for $45,000.
playing time or ball-handling duty and that he was getting too much pressure and too little respect from KU fans.
Call
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts 15 West 9th 842.3059
And KU has an impressive road record, 3-0, 2-8,拜赞 Syracuse, Kansas State and Colorado, and tying Oregon and Oklahoma State. A victory Saturday would give the Jayhawks their best record, 5-4-2, since 1975.
VIM
Featureting 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
5
Run Cross Country-
Sponsored by Recreation Services & Lawrence Parks and Recreation
Entry forms and additional information available in 208 Robinson Center
Enter the Turkey Trot
Saturday, Nov. 22
9:45 a.m., West Campus
864-3546
For You
Whether you like to wear your hair as short as you can get it, as long as you can grow it, or any length in between; we've got the styles for you. If you're contemplating a change or are just plain undecided as to what to do, consultations are free (and encouraged!) Bring us your questions and your problems concerning your hair and its care and together we'll work out a "great length" for you.
We Go To GREAT LENGTHS
Ask about our free demonstrations for your group.
DVD
open most evenings till 8
headmasters
809 Vermont 843-8808
"It's so remote that we're not even thinking about it," Fambrough said of a possible bowl bid. "We're not even talking about it. We're looking at the game with the University of Missouri as our bowl game."
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
---
GRANADA
COUNTY DOME
TELEPHONE 345-7190
GOLDE HAWN
PRIVATE ℮
BENJAMIN
EVI. 7:30 & 8:15
MAT. SAT & SUN 2:00
Those thoughts had left him by the beginning of practice this season. Ross said then that he would work hard to earn more playing time.
VARSIT
W E A F E T O
AN AMERICAN CINEMAS DEALER
Eve. 7:25 & 9:20 Mat Sat & Sun 2:00
HILLCREST 1
STREET AND NUMBER
TEL/FAX NUMBER 8402
Some films you watch, others you feel.
DONALD SUTHERLAND
TOM HOFFMAN
Ordinary People
153
EVE : 2:15 & 9:30 MAT, SAT, & SUN, 2:15
HILLCREST 2
THE ELEPHANT MAN
Ev. 7/13 & 8/25
Mat Sat & Sun 2:15
HILLCREST 3 STREET AND 19TH AVENUE 3 ALFRED AVE. AARON
CHARLTON
HESTON
THE AWAKENING
Eve 7-20 & 8-20
Mat Set & Mat 2-15
CINEMA TELEPHONING HOURS
Tuesday 12:00 PM
Sat & Sun Mat 2:20
"At last"
Mr. Wrong
"I am going to work hard," he said, "hard enough that the other players on the team will think I should play. I would like to play half the games." We didn't want to start or to start. I want to start a lot as this season goes on and contribute to this team."
CINEMA 2
19TH AND 20TH AUGUST
STUDIO MARQUEE
CHRISTIAN RENE
CHRISTIAN RENE
CHRISTIAN RENE
Eve 7:35 & 8:35
SOMEWHERE IN TIME (PU)
PRESENTED BY
THE CINEMA GROUP
If Ross returns to the team, he is expected to contribute at two positions. Owens expects Ross to play point guard when senior Darnell Valentine, KU's player, is not in the game. The 6-foot-7 Ross also will play the big guard position.
Against non-conference foes Ross averaged 17.5 points a game, but he averaged only 8.9 against Big Eight opponents.
Ross was recruited from Wichita South High School as one of the best shooters in the high school ranks. At times last season he showed that touch, but he shot only 14 percent overall. With the leading scorer on the team, behind Valentine. Ross' 'high game was a 30-pointer against Pepperdine.
Woodard dunks on national TV
Woodard appeared on the Today show in New York City yesterday morning and then put on a sidewalk exhibition as part of a promotion for the Manufacturers' Hanover Women's Christmas Basketball Classic.
First before a nationwide television audience and then in front of Madison Square Garden, Kansas All-American Lynette Woodard demonstrated that women basketball players can do the slam dunk, too.
The 6-foot Woodard told NBC sportscaster Bryant Gumbel that dunking the ball is harder for women because of a smaller shoulder. She learned to dunk with smaller balls.
EMERALD CITY
ANTIQUE USED FURNITURE
LARGE SELECTION
JUST NORTH OF THE BRIDGE
M-Th 8-8 Kinko's Sat 10-15
Fri 8-6 Kinko's Sun 12-8
Xerox kopies 2½¢
Xerox x 11 white
- overuse knives
* reductions
    collation
    the
* transparency
    mailing labels
* two-ided knives
- resumes
* colored stock
* film processing
* stationery
* greeting cards
* sales
* available
843-8019
904 Vermont
Is the Women's Movement Relevant For Minority Women?
Tues. Nov. 18, 1980
3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m.
Centennial Room Kansas Union
Panel Participants
Mary Cuevas
Kansas Civil Rights Commission
Camille Hernandez
President of MCHA
Dorothy Pennington
Professor SCHR & African Studies
Lynn Fxinn
Haskell Prevention Program
Ruby LeClair
Haskell - Miss Indian Northwest
Michelle Van
KU Grad Student in Counseling
A
Valuable Coupon
TACO GRANDE
offer not good Wednesdays 5-11 P.M.
9th & Indiana 1720 West 23rd
with this coupon
Buy Two Tacos
Get One Taco Free
Good Until Dec. 1, 1980
"The Proof is in the Taco"
---
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Wednesday, November 19, 1980 Vol. 91, No.62 USPS 650-640
Chancellor's list includes few minorities, women
BvCINDICURRIE
Staff Reporter
A list of nominees and applicants for the position of chancellor at the University of Kansas contains only 10 women and at least six blacks out of 165 candidates...
The list, dated Nov. 3, is incomplete because
Those numbers are below the national percentages of women and blacks in administrative, executive or managerial positions at the nation's largest employers. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
the chancellor's search committee accepted nominations postmarked before the Oct. 31
AT LEAST 15 candidates are not included in the list, Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said last week, but it contains at least 20 candidates being considered by the search committee.
The committee conducted the search con- fidence that good candidates would apply. We reply.
The Kansan acquired a copy of the master list of chancellor candidates last week.
The chancellor controls a combined budget of
more than $280 million for the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., the University of Kansas Medical Center in Tampa, Fla., and other programs in Topeka and other Kansas cities.
The chancellor receives an annual salary of
£70,000 and the use of the chancellor's residence
The chancellor search committee began soliciting nominations for chancellor in August after former Chancellor A. R. Dykes left to work for a Topela-based insurance firm.
Advertisements for the position were placed in the Chronicle of Higher Education, and the
committee invited anyone to nominate candidates, Von Ende said.
The committee will narrow down the candidates to five by March and will submit the five names to the Kansas Board of Regents for a final decision.
Interviews between finalist candidates and the committee will begin next semester.
THE 12-MEMBER COMMITTEE met last week and began narrowing the list of candidates, according to Von Ende. He would not say, "How many candidates had been eliminated."
Von Ende said that four candidates had
dropped out since the Kansan acquired the names of the applicants and nominees.
According to the list, 33 people have applied for the position of chancellor and 132 were nominated. 28 have accepted the nomination, 28 have not yet sent the chancellor resumees and 46 declined their requirements.
"It was an open answer," Von Ende said. "We did not specify any requirements because we did not know what they were."
Of the 165 candidates who were nominated or applied for the position, 10 are women. Two are men.
Dillingham downplays possible suit for wages
Bv RAY FORMANEK
See CHANCELLOR page 5
By RAY FORMANER Staff Reporter
Clarence Dillingham, former KU instructor, is discounting reports concerning a possible lawsuit against University of Kansas officials to reain wages lost when he was visited Iron last year.
Dillingham said yesterday that he would not file a lawsuit simply to recover the money he lost after being placed on leave of absence without pay.
Both Dillingham and Forer were placed on leave of absence without pay by the University administration for the three weeks they were in Iran.
"It would be ridicuious to file suit just over the wages," he said yesterday. "The issues are much uneven."
Dillingham, former instructor in social welfare, went to Iran last December with Norman Foner; associate professor of social welfare, who were taken hostage by Iranian militants.
DILLINGHAM SAID he had scheduled a meeting with Forer last night, to explore possible areas of action. The meeting, however, was not to discuss a lawsuit, be said.
"This meeting is in no way representative of any legal action against the University," he said.
Dillingham has been unemployed since he left
KU in May. He said he had been unable to find a comparable job because he had been unemployed and lost his training.
Dillingham had the main issue was the lack of due process when he and Forer were placed on leave.
"This is a disciplinary action." he said.
Dillingham, former acting affirmative action director at KU, said he and Froer should have been granted a public hearing to present their side of the story as outlined in the faculty handbook.
The KU administration, however, has maintained that the action was not disciplinary in nature.
JUNE MICHAL, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said last week that the faculty handbook states that any instructor may be placed on leave of absence without pay when they leave without making prior arrangements with the administration.
Dillingham maintained he would still be working at KU had he not gone to Iran.
Dillingham had been employed by the University since 1975. He signed a nine-month contract for the 1979-1980 school year, but was not offered another position at the University.
"There were opportunities available for this fall," he said. "The bottom line is that in days of affirmative action, there was no effort to rehire me."
Ross no longer 'Hawk; transfer plans unknown
Sports Writer
By KEVIN BERTELS
For nine months Ricky Ross' future with the KU basketball team had been uncertain. The question was finally answered yesterday morning.
But that answer has left even more questions. Head Coach Ted Owens announced yesterday that Ross was off the team. It is not known whether Ross, a 6-foot-6 sophomore from Wichita, quit the team or was dismissed by Owens.
Owens refused to answer that question, and Ross was unavailable for comment, as he has been since he left Lawrence for Wichita last Friday.
"Ricky has left the team for personal preparation statement." He will not be retrained to do that.
Moss had been absent from practice since Friday, when he cleared his locker and went back to his hometown. He apparently decided to leave after it was reported that he and at least two other members of the team were involved in a scheme to obtain a credit card of Assistant Coach Leafley Norwang.
ROSS' CAREER at KU was short but stormy. He came to KU as one of the most highly recruited high school players in the country. Before he had completed his freshman season he already had threatened to transfer to either Wichita State University or the University of Georgia because he was displeased with the KU team and fans.
Ross nearly signed a letter-of-intent with Wichita State after his senior year at Wichita South High School and he has friends and family there. He also said he has been speculated that he will go to Wichita State.
Gene Smithson, head basketball coach at Wichita State, refused to discuss whether Ross had contacted him about playing there, and was secretary that he had no comment on the subject.
Ross would be able to play for another school in the spring semester of 1982 if he transferred at the end of this semester, under the National Collegiate Athletic Association's transfer rule.
According to Ross' girlfriend, Dondra Maloney of Wichita, he will return to KU to finish classes this semester and then will probably transfer to another school to play basketball.
"He will be back at KU to finish the semester."
Maloney said. "He wants to play basketball with
their team."
MALONEY WAS not sure whether Ross quit the team or was dismissed by Owens for skipping practice, but she knew that the decision was made. at least in part, by Ross.
"He made the decision." she said.
Ross' spot on the team will be difficult for Owens to fill. Ross had an inconsistent season last year, but still was the second lead scorer for the Jayawhacks with an 11.7 average. He was expected to handle the point-guard duties when Darnell Valentine, KU's Olympian guard, was on the bench. He also was expected to play the big guard position.
Maloney said she did not know when Ross would return to KU.
SENIOR BOOTY Neal, a 6-foot-5 guard, will now be expected to pick up the slack at the big guard, but finding a backup for Valentine will be more difficult.
"Tony (Guy, 6-5foot 3 junior guard) has played there some," Owens said. "Jeff Kencke and Mark Welch, two new people in our program, will help there. We hope to develop them."
Once that position is filled, Owens said that the problems brought on by the discovery of the telephone misuse, a violation of the NCAA's special benefits rule, would end.
The matter may not be ended in the minds of Maloney and Ross' mother, Rosa Smith of Wichita. Both said that Ross was given permission to play soccer with her high school team, lie with the department officials or the basketball coaches. Neither Smith nor Maloney would say who gave the permission.
Konek is a 6-foot-2 freshman and Welch is a 6-foot-2 sophomore walk-on.
The athletic department discovered the credit card misuse several months ago, officials said, and implemented a repayment plan for the players involved.
"It's over as far as I'm concerned," Owens said, "and that's property in the case. We can't do more than that."
Mike Tucker
Miles Stotts displays the alino crow that was supposed to go to the winner of football games between Baker University and KU. The Jayhawks won the last game between the two schools, played in 1918, but the crown remains perched in the Old Castle Museum in Baldwin.
Football crow finishes career in museum
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
BALDWIN—a mysterious piece of KU football history, an albino may, have nested in the wrong tree. The crow was stuffed in 1906 and has been cooped up in a Baker University museum for the past half century, possibly its illegitimate home.
The crow was preserved by a Baker professor and, according to Miles Stotts, the curator of the Old Castle Museum where the bird is housed, it was awarded each year to the winner of the KU-Baker football game. It was a tradition, Stotts said.
But it was a short-lived tradition. The teams only played three games in the 12 years after the crow was stuffed, and they haven't played since 1918.
The mystery surrounding the bird is how it got back to Baldwin after the last game. KU beat Baker, 20-6, and according to the tradition, the bird should rightfully be perched in Lawrence.
"As far as I know it was always passed on to the team that won," Stotts said yesterday. "It has been here at the museum for at least 50 years."
The crow sits on a small tree limb, mounted on a wooden base. It sits at the end of a row of other stuffed birds, and is surrounded by various antique cameras, tools, furniture and a variety of knicknacks collected at the museum. It is one of more than 100 stuffed birds in the museum.
Stotts said the history of the bird was a story passed down from teachers at Baker, and was told in the 1920s.
"I heard about it from the curator before me; it is an oral history," the 80-year-old Stotsa said.
BAKER UNIVERSITY played a big part in the early years of KU football. Baker was KU's first opponent in football, in 1890, and played in KU's last season. The game, Baker won the first game and lost the second.
A KU sports historian, Edwin "Doc" Ebel, professor emeritus of health, physical education and recreation, said no one was sure who won the first Kansas home game. A "bantam" whistle
blown by the referee, a KU professor, supposedly
nulified a last-minute score by the Jayhawks.
Elibel said KU fans refused to listen and rushed onto the field celebrating, and the question was not resolved. KU sports information lists the attackers' victories. KU's all-time record with Baker is 6-3-1.
STOTTS CONSIDERED the bird quite rare, but Robert Mengel, curator of the Natural History Museum in Dyche Hall, said that albinos were not uncommon in any species.
"You just don't see them very often because they are very conspicuous in the wild and usually get knocked off pretty early," Mengel said. "They usually just don't last very long."
The only way to tell whether the crow was a pure albino would be to see its eyes, Mengel said. The Baldwin crow has a light back and chest and a dark head and belly.
"Since crows are normally black, an albino
crow seems strange but there is nothing terribly
natural."
Promised changes delivered, Schnacke says
BUD DIANE SWANSON
Staff Reporter
KU students began voting this morning for a Student Senate that will be the first to operate under several changes in the Senate made this year.
Internal Senate changes were promised and delivered, according to outgoing student government leaders, Greg Schnacke, student body president, and Matt Davis, student body vice president.
"By far the most important things we did this year were to cut Student Senate size and move the governor into office."
Applications available for Kansan positions
yesterday, "Senate is going to run so much easier next year."
Schnack said although there were a few more issues he would have liked the Senate to consider during his term, he thought that they had accompanied a lot.
Cool
Completed applications for Spring 1981 Kansan editor and business manager are due at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 105 Flint Hall. Applications are available at the office of Strong Hall, at the Senate Student Office in 108 of the Kansas Union and in 105 Flint.
Schnacke and Davis both said that they had laid the groundwork for a smoother, more efficient Senate, and that it was up to the next meeting to begin tackling student-oriented issues.
Weather
COOL
INTERNALLY, THE Senate cut its size from 120 to 67 seats, gave committees the power to veto legislation before it reached the Senate floor and moved the election date from the spring to autumn.
It will be mostly clear today with highs in the low 50s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Lows tonight will be in the mid-20s with light and variable winds continuing tomorrow. Tomorrow night's low will be in the mid-30s.
It will be clear and warmer Friday through Sunday with highs in the 60s and low 70s and lows in the 20s.
Schachre and Davis are leaving office three months earlier than previous administrations.
The Senate voted to move elections from the spring to the fall semester to give senators more time to learn Senate procedures before deciding on budget allocations, Schnacke and Davis said.
The Senate also increased the 'KU on Wheels' bus fares to 30 cents and bus passes to $30, voted for optional student health insurance and for optional driver's license. Schnecke and Davis took office last February.
"There are some other things I wanted to do, like a thorough revision of the Senate rules and regulations, but there was just not enough time," Schnacke said.
ACCORDING TO Snackne, it was only fair that because the Senate moved the election date, the governor could not participate.
He added that because their term was shorter, however, they had less time to work on issues.
"We campaigned on the promise of internal reorganization, and I think we've done that." Schnacke said. "I guess it's up to the next administration to take on the issues."
Davis said, "We've done some important things this year. Unfortunately, it's just not that exciting to sit around and discuss strengthening and changing the date of Senate elections."
One controversial issue the Senate attempted to discuss turned in area of the major dispute with the state.
pollution of the year," he said.
"The canceling of the Student Senate-sponsored debate on divestiture in South Africa was a real bipartisan disappointment," he said.
The debate was scheduled for the first week of November, but was canceled because the South African counsel-general in Chicago, who was to speak against divestiture, did not come.
Although the Senate withdrew its funding after the counsel-general's cancelation, Dennis Brutus, professor of English at Northwestern University, said he favored the reasons he favored divestiture.
See SENATE page 8
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Dow Jones approaches 1,000 mark
NEW YORK—The Dow Jones Industrial Agriculture edged closer to the magical 1,000 mark yesterday, apparently still riding the post-election inflation wave.
Analysts said the average probably would crack the 1,000 mark this morning, repeating a pattern after the elections of Presidents Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average is a closely watched indicator of 30 blue-chip industrial stocks.
The low closed yesterday at 97.95, up 11.69 to its highest level since 1978. Although it never went through the 1,000 mark in the hourly averages, it got better in the latter half of the year.
"My guess is that it will break through the 1,000 mark tomorrow morning," said William M. Lefevre, vice president of investment strategy at Purcel, Graham and Co., yesterday. "Like a horse that has the bit in its teeth, the market is going to do its thing despite soaring interest rates."
The buying yesterday generated a volume of 70.3 million shares—the fourth-highest session on record, although it was well below the peak 84.3 million shares that year.
Analysts said the expected breakthrough differs from the previous two because it depends more on long-term anticipation of what Reagan could achieve in the economy. Also, the economy is fighting rising interest rates, persistent inflation and other economic uncertainties.
House passes budget of $631.7 billion
WASHINGTON—The House passed a long-delayed $31.7 billion budget for the federal impairment of federal funds. Republican proposal to allow presidential impoundment of federal funds.
The House rejected the "sense of Congress" resolution that would have supported giving Ronald Keagan the power to withhold funds appropriated for public programs.
The House voted 232-154 against the impoundment proposal by Rep. Delbert Larson R-Ohio, and then announced the budget. 203-191.
Only two Republicans, John Anderson of Illinois and Charles Dougherty of Pennsylvania, voted for the budget.
The spending plan for fiscal 1981, which began seven weeks ago, includes the Reagan bacet and he would make by trimming federal waste abuse, minimizing pollution and
The House and Senate considered separate versions of the 1811 budget after Reagan visited Capitol Hill yesterday. The Senate put off final action on its bill until today.
Ford. UAW request import reduction
WASHINGTON—The Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers labor union asked Congress yesterday to give President Caerter new powers to reduce Japanese auto exports to the United States.
Their appeal to the House Ways and Means Trade subcommittee came a week after the U.S. International Trade Commission refused to recommend that the Ways and Means Trade subcommittee
UAW President Douglas Fraser said at a subcommittee hearing that quick passage of a resolution would clarify the president's authority to negotiate a voluntary reduction in Japanese-made imports. It would send a clear signal that Congress is ready to pass legislation that Congress wanted immediate action on the automotive question.
Carter's trade ambassador, Reubin Askew, had testified to the trade commissioner. He said he was sure whether the commissioner had the authority to negotiate such a reduction.
Askew had said he thought the agreement would violate U.S. antitrust laws
William Scott, Ford vice president, told the subcommittee, "It's time for the United States to assert sovereignty over its own automotive market."
Civil rights leaders appeal acquittals
GREENSBORO, N.C. - Civil rights leaders appealed yesterday for federal action against six Ku Klux Klanismers and Nazis acquitted of the murder of
The six men were acquitted by an all-white jury Monday. They demanded $100 an interview yesterday, saying, "What we've been through ought to be."
The men, although cleared of the state's charges of murder and riot, still could be prosecuted on federal civil rights charges.
Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, sent telegrams to Ronald Reagan and President Carter demanding that he remove his son from the White House.
U. S. District Attorney H.M. Michaux said Justice Department officials were examining the case to decide whether any federal civil rights statutes applied.
The five Communists were killed Nov. 3, 1979, during a shootout that occurred at a Communist-sponsored "Death to the Klan" rally. The trial was the longest in North Carolina's history; the jury deliberated for seven days before deciding that the Klansmen and Nazis had acted in self-defense.
Official says no hostage release soon
The release of the $2 American hostages in Iran is still a long-wait off, and the nation's relevant law requires that, a way, high-ranking member of Iran's hostage commission, be present every day.
However, the speaker of the Majlis, Iran's parliament, said the conditions for the hostages' release were final. The speaker, Hojatolleslam Hashemi Rafsanji made the comment before leaving on a diplomatic mission Monday.
All Novari, governor of the Central Bank and a member of the hostage commission, told Sioux Falls, S.D., radio station KXRB that within three days, the group might complete its study of the U.S. reply to Iran's terms for release of the hostages.
"If the U.S. government abides to the four conditions that have been set for the Iranian parliament then there is a good possibility of the release of the hostages."
However, most Iranian still believe that the four conditions are a "bare minimum" to be met for the hostages' release, Novari said. "If the U.S. government does not abide to them (the conditions), then there would be another fever for extremism," he said.
Today is the 382 day of the hostages' captivity.
Party leadership in Poland changed
WARSAW, Poland-Polish authorities announced major changes in currency regulations allowing travel to Czechoslovakia to four times a year.
Meanwhile, the Solidarity labor coalition called a strike alert when it was learned that the provincial governor of Czestochowa was still in office. Workers had demanded his resignation Monday and apparently had thought it had been accepted.
Solidarity claims to have as many as 6 million members nationwide.
The currency regulations, limiting the number of times Poles can buy Czech money, require travel to Czechoslovakia as a part of an attempt to establish the position of the Polish economy.
In major party reforms, Alojpy Karkoska, head of the Warsaw area Communist organization, was ousted from office. He was an ally of former party chief Edward Gierek. Gierek had been removed from office in the midst of massive labor strikes last September.
Karkoszka's removal, which officials said was at his own request, made it almost certain that he also would be removed from the ruling party. Politi-
The party leader in the textile center of Lodz also was replaced, the government announcement said. Lodz also had been hit by waves of labor protests.
Easterners were stunned yesterday by a winter storm that buried New England under foot-deep snow and kingland people in a sweep from Texas to Maine.
Snowstorm hits; at least 20 killed
Schools closed, and police were overwhelmed by reports of minor accidents. Hospitals were kept busy with patients who suffered exhaustion and heart problems from shoveling snow or pushing cars out of snowdrifts.
Thirteen people were killed and another, a pilot, was missing in storm-swept Pennsylvania, which was blanketed by up to 15 inches of snow from the third-worst November storm. Two storm-related deaths were reported in New Hampshire and another in Massachusetts.
SEOUL, South Korea--A Korean Air Lines Boeing 747 jumbo jet from Los Angeles with 226 people landed in a heavy fog and burst into flames at Kimoo International Airport yesterday. Five people were injured and three passengers—were killed, airline officials said.
12 people killed in Korean jet crash
The storm started in Texas during the weekend and left three people dead. One more died in Oklahoma before the storm moved east.
Eleven Americans escaped uninjured. Officials at the U.S. Embassy said they did not know any other American were aboard.
The airline's official announcement said the jet had hit a raised section of the runway. Its landing gear snapped off and the plane sid down the strip, belching black smoke. Early reports said the plane was with a military vehicle, but there was no official confirmation.
Airport officials in Seoul said the death toll could go as high as 22, though the official count of the presumed dead stood at eight.
Heat from the slide triggered a fire that engulfed the midsection of the jet, the announcement said. The intense heat melted the top half of the craft. The rear of the plane appeared to have suffered the least damage, but the midsection was gutted.
Most of the passengers managed
to escape through emergency exits and were not seriously injured.
In Los Angeles, Korean Air Lines spokesman Bill Core, who had talked with airline officials in southwest Arkansas's No. 1 engine had caught fire.
The plane had started from Los Angeles Monday evening with a refueling站 at Anchorage, Alaska. It touched down at Kimoo International Airport at 4:25 p.m. CST on May 8, 2015 at 8 a.m., Wednesday in South Korea).
Authorities said firefighters extinguished the blaze in about 40 minutes.
ICE COLD PRESSES SPIRITS URNELLED
PRESSES PRESSES PRESSES Bennett Retail Liquor
CASE DECOR WINSTREET CENTER
BRISTOL NORWICH VIEW
841ILLOWS LAWRENCE KAMMER 8427022
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts 15 West 9th 842-3059
TONIGHT
THE DEAL
Lawrence's Own Fire
Breathing Brass Band
CARIBE
STUDENTS $1.00
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
General Adm. $1.50
Cheap Pitchers & Drinks 8-9
Lawrence
Opera House
Due to the Fantastic Response, KING Jeans is Extending This $ $ Saving Offer Another Week!
Fall Coupon Sale
(Today thru Sunday Only)
You won't believe these outstanding discounts on Levi's, Kennington, Brittania, Calvin Klein Jordache, Chic, etc.
This coupon entitles the bearer to $5 OFF Any Women's Jeans (sale items excluded) at KING + Jeans Coupon good thru Nov. 23
This coupon entitles the bearer to $4 OFF Any Overalls at KING + Jeans Coupon good thru Nov. 23
This coupon entitles the bearer to $3 OFF Any Levi's Irregulars (bells, st. legs, boot cuts) at KING + Jeans Coupon good thru Nov. 23
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$5 OFF
Any Women's Jeans
(sale items excluded)
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 23
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$4 OFF
Any Overalls
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 23
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Levi's Irregulars
(bells, st. legs, boot cuts)
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 23
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$4 OFF
Any Men's Brittanie, Jordache,
or Movin' On Jeans
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 23
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Levi's Corduroys
(bells, st. legs, boot cuts)
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 23
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$2 OFF
Any Jeans or Pants
(even if they're already on sale!)
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 23
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Painter's Pants
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 23
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Women's Tops
(even if it's already on sale!)
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 23
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$3 OFF
Any Men's Shirts
(sale items excluded)
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 23
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$5 OFF
Any Jean Jacket
(lined or unlined)
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 23
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$2 OFF
Any Levi's Recycled Jeans
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 23
This coupon entitles
the bearer to
$2 OFF
Any Jeans or Pants
(even if they're already on sale!)
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru Nov. 23
Remember, These Coupons are Good This Week Only— So Hurry and SAVE!!
KING of Jeans
740 Massachusetts
University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, will speak on "REFLECTIONS ON THE ELECTIONS" at 11:45 at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center. Bring a sack lunch.
Kathy Hoggard, a former KU staff member and chairman of Dan Watkins' campaign, will lecture on "WOMEN in PUBLIC LIFE," part of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center "Women at Work" Luncheon Series, at noon in Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
Ron Stegal will lecture on "BBLICAL PERSPECTIVE OF JUSTICE" at the Christian Legal Society meeting at 12:30 in 109 Green Hall.
TONIGHT
TONIGHT Barbara Ballard, Women's Center:
Lydia Belot, Student Organizations and Activities; and Dorothy Pennington, associate professor of speech communications and African studies, will speak at the Student Affairs Leadership Enhancement Workshop on "BLACK WOMEN AS LEADERS" at 6:30 in 305 of the Satellite Union.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 in Parlors A and B in the Union.
Linda Woody, Kansas coordinator for the National Organization for Women; Marilyn Ainsworth, KU School of Law faculty member; and Jim O'Neill, KU Counseling Center, will be on the WOMEN'S CENTER EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT PANEL at 7 in the Pine Room in the Union.
Jerry Palmer, a member of the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association Board of Governors, will speak on
"THE NUTS AND BOLTS OF PUTTING TOGETHER A LITIGATION BY THE KU Chapter of the lectures is sponsored by the KU chapter of the Association of Trial Lawyers.
The writings of Leo Tolstoy on non-violence and the ethical demands of Christianity will be discussed at the THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR at 7 in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Roger Keyes, authority on Japanese woodblock prints, will speak on "HIRO-SHIGE'S TOKAIDO PRINTS" at a Tokaido Exhibition program at 8 in the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
Blacks in Communications will hold a COUNSELING JAMBOREE at 8 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. Representatives from the School of
Journalism and office of financial aid will be present.
TOMORROW
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON
SEXUALITY at the Ecumenical
Christian Defense Center will meet at
Defense 2. The additional
Monogamy' will be discussed
The KU GERMAN CLUB will hold a German Christmas carol song practice at the St. George's Church in Edinburgh.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
came to a meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail
Room of the Dungeon.
Arena expands seating
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.
Workers began installing new reserved theater seating yesterday in the old press area on the west side of Allen Field House.
The athletic department created the 204-seat area at midcourt on the second and third levels to try to increase basketball revenue.
Floyd Temple, physical plant director and the new seats should be in place by day.
"I're really pleased that the seats are in," he said. "We already have the press tables in, so right now we are running a little ahead of schedule."
The press will be at courtside on the east side of the field house this year.
In addition to moving the press tables to courtside, the old mail room on the east side is being converted to a press room. Temple said. Also, the sports office will be moved upstairs to the northwest corner of the second level.
"The whole thing is about two-thirds complete," Temple said.
The project should end up costing the athletic department about $43,000, according to Susan Wachter, athletic business manager.
Season ticket revenue from the 204 new seats should be close to $18,000.
However, the big revenue probably will come from private contributions to the Williams Educational Fund, acco- nant to Novotny, Williams fund director.
The Williams Fund raises money for athletic scholarships.
The new seats are the best in the arena, Novotny said, and will be available to the top Williams Fund contributors.
Novotny said there had been many requests for additional theater seating, and he expected the new section to generate contributions of $100,000.
Another phase of the field house renovation, the addition of a women's locker room, has not started yet, according to Temple.
---
THIS SUNDAY, MAKE
IT A BUCKET OF
CHICKEN FROM
COUNTRY Inn
843-1431
We Also Cater For Groups
Pet Gallery
Plaza East Shopping Ctr.
1910 Haskell
Lawrence, Kansas
842-0614
Pets and Pet Supplies
Certified Dog & Cat Groomer
SUA FILMS
Wednesday, Nov. 19 Knife in the Water
Thursday, Nov. 20
Sherlock Jr.
(1924)
The Freshman
(1961)
Two classic silent comedies, Sherlock Jr. is a technical tour-de-force for Burster Keaton, as a projectionsman who literally works in the mystery. The Freshman star Harold Lloyd as a perennially optimistic dupe (470/810) and William C. Wimbley (420/810) Basil, Silent/music. T30.
Roman Polanski's first film is an enigmatic, shattering fiction about a man and who wife pick up a hitchhiker and take him to some other place, Remarkable suspenseful and extremely insightful, an impressive debut. (9/51) 6hrs BW: 7-30.
Friday, Nov. 21 The Onion Field
(1979)
Unless otherwise noted, all film will be shown at Woodfruit Auditorium in the Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday Film Series. Tickets are $12.95, available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level, information 864-309-7190, smoking or refreshments allowed.
Based on a real 1982 incident, this gripping film, adapted from the book by Andrew J. Punks who kill one policeman and unbalance another when their case lasts. A character who is stabbed at a growing vision of the evil in our world, James Davies and James Woods, Directed by Susan Shewred "She Wronged Him Right." (1267/mt), Color: 3/90; Matterine In Forum
Adult Romance
A charming story of two intelligent kids who, with the help of a delightful old pickocket (Laurence Oliver), run away to Venice to kiss under the Bridge of Venice. The story is directed by George Roy Hill (The Sting). Plus: "Opera" (108/11月) Color: 70-80.
A Little Romance
Freaks (1932)
Friday Only!
Special price $1.00
A disgusting double feature. Tod Brown's *Disraea* is a classic horror film, the story of how circus freaks take revenge on them who exploit them, bannies for forty years.
Your Favorite Photo
Your Magazine Picture
Your Polaroid Here
Your Original Here
Your 35 mm Here
Money Back GUARANTEE
After receiving your transfer, if you have lost your money, return it undamaged for a full refund. In most cases, an appropriate application of transfer
Send Us Your FAVORITE PHOTO INEXPENSIVE-PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS GIFTS T-SHIRT TRANSFERS
We can turn almost anything into an enlarged, colorful limited edition T-shirt or Jacket transfer. Send us your favorite wallet size photo, 35mm slide, Polaroid or magazine picture. We will professionally enlarge your original into a colorfully unique, one-of-a-kind gift, for yourself or anyone on your gift list.
How to Order
HAVE THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND!
SEND TODAY! RETURN POSTAGE PREPAID BEFORE NOV. 30, 1980
Make us your one stop shopping headquarters. Remember how good it feels when you receive or give something special. A one-of-a-kind gift. Limitless possibilities for inexpensive, unique gifts for your family, friends, and neighbors. Size limitation: From 2" x 3" (wallet size) to 8" x 10" (portrait size), horizontal or vertical, color or black and white. Most enlargements will be between 6" x 10" and 8" x 10" in the finished size, depending on the size of your original. Save $2.00 on additional copies of the same original. That's a Christmas gift for less than $5.00. Order now for guaranteed speedy service delivery before Christmas. We return your original.
Mail to
Limelite • Photo
P.O. Box 3405
Lawrence, Ks 66044
(Please Print)
Name:
Address:
City:
State:
Zip:
1st color transfer
Additional Transfers $4.95 ea.
Of TheSame Original)
Payment Enclosed
UKR: KS residents add 3% % Sales Tax
Or Charge To My:
VISA
MasterCard
Expiration Date
(NO ORDERS SHIPPED WITHOUT CARD
EXPIRATION DATE)
[SIGN HERE]
---
IMPACT
(1)
Top left to Right:
Keith Hummel, John Burgardt, Marilyn Leeter, David Welch, Missy Payne, David Bruns, Mitch Labin, Lee Phillips, Sarah Duckers, Tim Trump, Archibald Patrick,
Phil Kuisely.
2 row middle left to right
Becky Brand, Marti Smith, Joe Fogarty, Angela Loop.
Amy Hassig, Bert Coleman—President, Bren Abbott—
Vice President, Narissa Bond, Markham Thomas, Derek Royaris, Jeff Sharp, Jim Cramer, Rick Stanley.
Front Row left to right:
David Alkins, Bruce MacGregor, Loren Busby, Collen McFadden, Julie Menze, Robin Rasure, Lisa Woodard, Sally Hadley, Lisa Ashner.
Not Pictured:
John Best, Treene Sallee, Lisa Stehno, Hap Palmer, Mark Killen, Mud Brown.
THE WORKING DIFFERENCE.
Gavel Shows Various Gavels Connected In Circles
...Put Them To Work For You.
Vote
November 19th and 20th
Paid for by IMPACT coalition
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1980
Rebound with excuses
Rosa Smith, mother of KU basketball
player Rick Voss, said it best.
"They should get to the top man in all situations like this across the country," she said, "not necessarily just Coach Owens, but every coach in the country."
"The people in charge, the coaches, should explain the details and tell people if there would be some kind of violation."
Smith was right. It would be unfair to assume automatically that Ross, Darnell Valentine and Tony Guy, the three players who used assistant coach Lafayette Norwood's credit card number to make long distance phone calls to friends and relatives, were aware of the possible consequences of their actions. Complete knowledge of the NCAA rulebook is not their responsibility.
But it would not be unfair to expect Owens, Norwood and athletic director Bob
Marcum to know about those rules and the consequences of violations. It also would not be unfair to expect the coaches and the department to be intelligent and vigilant enough to prevent such violations or, at least, repeated abuses.
But that evidently was not the case. Regardless of Owens' and Marcum's claims that immediate steps were taken for repayment in accordance with NCAA rules, the violations showed up in two nonconsecutive months. How many months does it take a bill payer of even moderate awareness to figure out that someone is making unauthorized calls on his credit card?
Not very many, reason answers—unless the 'calls were made with the knowledge of the coaches or the department. Smith isn't the only one who is wondering about that question.
Zealots of moral majority threaten freedom's remnants
By MICHAEL GEBERT
Guest Columnist
I remember seeing Jerry Falwell, host of TV's "Old Time Gospel Hour" and leader of the moral majority—the people who believe federal judges should be required to take an anti-abortion oath—on a news program during the Republican convention. He was telling a reporter that he did not believe a liberal could be a true Christian. Ignoring the apocalyptic implications of that remark, I would suggest, in writing, that he objected to Mr. Falwell's veneration: Jesus Christ. This wise and compassionate man (and, quite possibly, God) was nothing if not liberal toward his fellow men. True, he opposed sexual freedom, divorce and even civil disobedience ("Render unto Caesar what is Caesar's"); although he died for his beliefs. But—and I use quotes as freely as my opponents—he said that no man can judge a woman without a court of law last yet be judged," "Let him who is without sin cast the first stone"), opposed war ("Blessed are the peacemakers") and his reply to Simon the Zealot; and continually reminded us of our duty to the fortunate.
Every couple of days the Kansan brings us another letter from a religious zealot of some persuasion. For the most part, these letters consist of some extreme Christian attacking some extreme liberal on abortion, homosexuality or some other subject of diminishing interest. I have managed to become indifferent to the shrill rantings of the socially overcrowded Christmas have come my apprehension, because they actually pose a threat to those remnants of the land of freedom. I feel someone ought to remind them of a few pertinent facts.
Are not concern for personal freedom according to one's conscience or civil liberties opposition to militarism and concern for the armed the ideals, if not the reality, of liberalism?
I am not speaking of abortion. The crux of the abortion issue is not whether we may kill a child—of course we must not—but whether a child does or we believe it is, but there are those who disagree.
Jesus does condemn sexual deviation, but he more strongly condemns those who set themselves up above their fellow sinners. The Old Testament, of course, encourages homophobia, but as it is the product of a tribe distressed by any sexual activity that does not lead to propagation, such imperatives should not form modern, post-zero-population-law law.
As for the ideals of conservatism, I find them nowhere in the Bible. Jesus calls for personal, not public, regulation of personal activity. And, you know, it wasn't a rule that those who turned his temple into a marketplace.
But, of course, misinterpretation of Jesus' words in the solera right of every act. What we mean by solera is the period in which Jesus
Constitution, including the Bill of Rights. We are not, please note, a Christian nation. We are, at most, a nation predominantly of Christians, although the diversity within Christianity, along with the large numbers of Jews, Muslims and atheists, should deter us from incorporating Christianity into our laws. Most Christian sects, however, do not respect the necessity of the separation of church and state. They'd love you to join their church; they will not force you.
Certain native-born fundamentalist sects, however, having never been on the receiving end of repression, fail to see the evil in it. Because of this, we get little things like the standard "In God We Trust" on money (which is just redolent with irony), the phrase "under God" in that pledge of conformity our children mumble every morning, and, until recently, an equally unconcerned group of Christian will probably soon return. The Methodists, among others, oppose this because it relieves parents of the duty of religious education while replacing it with merely rote memorization.
We are told that every democracy eventually becomes a tyranny. Our wise, great and sorely missed forefathers did their best to structurally forestall fascism, but they could not have predicted microwave surveillance techniques. Nor can they stop a free people bent on enslaving themselves. Our forefathers ensured that we had never taken an active role in free opposition to the current government, continually expanding suffrage, and until 1861, a volunteer army.
It will still be hard for any faction to change us into a totalitarian state, and the reason is that we are an agnostic nation, endlessly questioning our motives, re-evaluating our decisions, accusing ourselves of immorality. Even our goal—democracy everywhere—is suspect. We feel guilty about World War II and positively ashamed of Vietnam, and of course we should. But my point is that we are the only ones who would be. As long as we presume that there are only subjective goods, we can question our motives enough to keep them on the right track.
But if we became officially a Christian nation, as some want us to be, we would have a goal: the spreading of Christianity to every corner of the earth. Anything toward that aim would be right. It would not be colonization, but salvation! That's what the South used to say they did for the slaves. And, of course, we would need to see that Christian ideals were inculcated at home as well. We would need it more education, to see that every family consisted of a stern husband, a loving, obedient wife and 2.3 dutiful children. Devians would have to be re-educated.
Look how closely this resembles the Soviet state. Simply insert the word "Marx" for "Christ" and so forth. And, of course, the Soviet state bears as little resemblance to the teachings of Karl Marx as Christian America does to the teachings of Jesus Christ.
Gebert is a Wichita sophomore in radio, television and film.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 658-4400) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Tuesday and Thursday during June and July except at Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas and can be sent to any address in the United States or the $2 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas Flint Hall. The University of Kansas
Editor Business Manager
Carol Beer Wolf Elaine Strahler
Managing Editor Cynthia Hughes
Editorial Editor David Lewis
Campus Editor Judy Woodburn
Associate Campus Editor Kerry Woodburn
Associate Campus Editors Ken Woolmur
Assistant Campus Editors Don Munday, Mark Spencer, Clody Whidcote
Sports Editors Gene Myers
Associate Sports Editor Kevith Milla
Entertainment Editor Ellen Iwamoto, Lestie Feagle, Bob Schad
Makeup Editors Ellen Iwamoto, Lestie Feagle, Bob Schad
Wire Editors Tom Tedesch, Loch Winkham
Crayo Chair Gail Eggers, Shilen Inoode, Tami Turney
Chief Photographer Chris Todd
Photo Desk Assistant Jason Haug
Shift Photographers Ben Bigler, Ken Coman, Scot Hooker,
Columnsist Amy Holloway, Drew Torres, Robert Poole
Amy Holloway, Drew Torres, Robert Poole
Scott Fauss, Fred Markham, Susan Scheinemaker, Blake Gunpecky
Editorial Cartoonist Joe Bartos
Staff Artist Michael Wunsch, Bret Bolton, John Re Richardson, Leah Newman
Staff Writers Kevin Kotter
Retail Sales Manager Kevin Kotter
National Sales Manager Nancy Gainson
Carpass Sales Manager Berly Light
Classified Manager Tracy Coon
Advertising Makeup Manager Jane Woodnell
Staff Artist Judy Selden
Photographer Brian Waskins
Mark Manageer Barb Spohrer
General Manager and News Advisor Rachael Muster
Kansan Adviser Chuck Cownie
Constitutional changes not for the better
The U.S. Constitution has always seemed a static, if not stagnant, document, although the ERA is struggling under the weight of unanticipated changes (1971, the 29th Amendment lowered the voting age.
In the American consciousness, the document—at once both a governmental instruction sheet and a guarantee of individual rights and freedoms—is not something to trifle with. It reaps its permanence and symbolic value from durability and broad application.
Then there's Article Five.
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
CLOSED FOR BUSINESS
OPENING SOON
U.S.
ARMED SERVICES
RECRUITING
OFFICE
Bolton
KANSAN '80
This necessary vent for change vaguely describes the process for amending, and even rewriting, the national charter. The nation's conservative movement, expected to gain more ground in 1982, has seized on it as a reason to seek more American rights. The conservatives seek to turn back the clock.
Most recently, Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Ultah declared his support for an amendment
SCOTT FAUST
Some forms of the balanced-budget amendment are simplistically brief, but most are mathematical and verbose. The term is often used to describe the result in inflexible monetary and fiscal policy, increased
Another that has received much state support and public attention in recent years requires a new plan.
Other proposed right-wing amendments, which, unlike the Equal Rights Amendment, do not guarantee any rights, but promote their denial, include one that requires the death penalty and one that allows prayer to become a part of public school and one that forbids busing to.
outlawing affirmative action programs. And in these days of a Republican Senate, his is no idle threat. In January, Hatch will become the chairman of both the Senate Labor Committee and the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on the Constitution.
Another near-sighted amendment with an increased chance of being sent to the states for approval is the anti-abortion amendment. Those who believe human life begins with conception wish to impose their will on an entire nation. If their amendment succeeds, one of the main results will be countless tragedies from unsafe, illegal abortions.
Strapped with tunnel vision, Hatch has said he opposes affirmative action programs, which work to overcome the entrenched errors of America's past, because they "show preference of one race over another, and that just isn't right."
unemployment and only limited relief from inflation,
The second method—one never attempted—requires that two-thirds of the state legislatures call for a convention for the "proposing of amendments." Any proposals approved by the convention would then have to be ratified as they are under the first method.
But behind the particulars of all these amendments erasing decades of social progress lies a common fervor that evokes memories of the pointless 18th Amendment Prohibition movement. Today's amendment supporters want to change the country in a way that can't be reversed by the "whims" of a liberal Congress. They want things written in stone.
The first method Article Five provides, the only one that has been used, is the proposal of amendments by two-thirds of both houses of Congress, followed by ratification by the legislatures or conventions of three-fourths of the states.
Such a constitutional convention would create massive chaos. Article Five provides no rules for its operation, and items such as representation, votes needed to approve a measure and financing would have to be arranged—somehow, by someone.
In spite of those roadblocks, Article Five's ambiguity does not eliminate the terrifying prospect of a constitutional convention in the hands of the prayer-in-the-school faction.
The Constitution makes no mention of limitations on a convention. Congress would have no power over the delegates, and the states could be sent a laundry list of reactionary amendments. The Bill of Rights could even be fair game.
The last time such a convention was held, Philadelphia was the host city. That meeting's stated purpose was the alteration of the Articles of Confederation.
In 1787, the result was revolutionary. Next time, who knows where we'll end up.
Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
Kansan errs, politically inconsistent
On behalf of all Kansan readers, I would like to extend my dearest thanks for continuing the steady stream of trash that we have grown accustomed to. The editorial, "It's Agan's turn now," is a compilation of error, inconsistency and vindictiveness.
Concerning error, the statement that the Congress is "still held by a Democratic majority" is, of course, untrue. The Republicans now control the Senate and have made large gains in the House. My confidential source, curiously enough, is the front page of the same edition of your paper. Error is common enough, though.
But the greatest failing of the fault-riddled editorial is the narrow vindictiveness of your theme. Carter, who just lost his job, had the graciousness to ask for unity and cooperation to make Reagan's administration a fruitful one. Perhaps your writers can take a lesson from Carter about detachment from the issue and about placing the affairs of this country above disappointment. Instead of giving us insightful vision, you defend a president by making an election process which you believe has failed you. However, despite this faulted system you disparage, the majority has shown a clear preference you must acknowledge. Reagan won by a count larger than your endorse and the president whom you belatedly defend.
Your paper's inconsistency is much more annoying. Suddenly, after chastising Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan while supporting John Anderson, your paper has flip-flopped. Your paper's support for Anderson is nonexistent in print. You didn't even mention his name. Some things are better left unsaid, I suppose.
Please, next time give a word or two to unity
Seriously, we must look upon your statement, "Carter's term has been a blend of idealism in foreign affairs and realism in economic matters," with skepticism. The past administration has been no blend of anything. It has been a confusion of short-term, inconsistent, incoherent policies. Carter's idealistic foreign policy is, in reality, a mess that has allowed our country to experience long and through the mud periodically. Concerning those realistic economics, here's realism: high unemployment, stagnant productivity, high interest rates, drowning industries and the highest inflation of the century. That's realism; that's the Carter record, and there's no denying it.
Cary DuBois
Instead of mentioning Anderson, your paper has defended Carter. After what you have said about Carter, how do you expect to be believe this blooney? Carter's administration has been a huge failure. All of the accomplishments you listed, except Camp David, were started by Republican administrations. When Carter took office, these were well in the works.
Cary Dubois
Lawrence senior
and cooperation with the president-elect. After all, the long process of the election is over, and it may be best if you would act as if you realize it.
To the editor:
Death wish
I did not vote for Ronald Reagan. I did not want him for our next president, but I was still very taken aback by Roland Garner, as quoted in Scott Faur's column, "I hope he dies soon."
My God. Obviously, Garner either does not take his own statements seriously or, more plausibly, he takes a grade school child's attitude toward death and also toward death. I would ask Garner if he has experienced the death of someone close to him. I believe that if he had, he could not have made that statement. But not at all. Read the obituaries for a week, Garner. People frequently are living into their 80s and 90s. Being the future president of the United States surely does not make Reagan less of a person, less deserving of life.
Who are those voters, Garner? Perhaps I did not choose Reagan. Perhaps you did not, but like it or not, the majority of the American people who voted did. The fact is, majority rules, and because this system is the fairest yet devised, is hoped that the minority will accept the decision the majority instead of making rush decisions hoping that the winning candidate dies.
Perhaps because my own father's death is still so recent, I could be seen as taking this statement too seriously. But even more than the statement, I ask the reader to look at Garner's underlying attitude," "Bush will make an adequate president," he said. Bush had the same chance as Reagan in the primaries, but he was soundly defeated. Given the choice between Carter, Reagan and Anderson, the voters chose Reagan.
Many people have expressed fear because of Reagan's future presidency. Sometimes Reagan does scare me, but people like Garner scare me even more. I thought college students were supposed to be thinking people. Imagine what the nonthinkers must be like.
As for his use of the word "fascist," I suggest Garner find a good dictionary, look up that term, then try to substantiate it with facts, not emotions.
Politics and Christianity To the editor;
Clare Cross-Schmalbeck Lawrence junior
The reason politics and religion often are not discussed in the same breath is that people often believe their rights have been infringed upon. They feel toward judy Dwayne's column of Nov. 4.
Neither Howard, Campus Crusade for Christ nor anyone else has the right to criticize a person for his political beliefs. When Howard says "Christians are free from political labeling because they share a common identity in which there are no political affiliation between them and representatives, hypocrites, because the majority of them are baptized Christians.
This nation's Constitution is based more on Christian beliefs than any other writing of its nature. Our freedoms of speech, press and, of course, religion, are guaranteed to all people by a system of government that relies heavily on political parties and freedom of choice. As citizens of this nation, it is our right and responsibility to choose a president in the way we know it, because we believe that I, or someone else, am wrong because I think Democrats will help this country more than Republicans, or vice versa, is not correct in his thinking.
noward's statement that 'as far as Christians are concerned, prayer—and not political participation—is the primary means of change in America is theoretically correct but very distinguished.'
I agree with Howard that Christ should not be divided by politics. But abolishing political parties is not the answer. Choosing a political party and sticking with it is no sin, and I present the fact that Howard makes many of us feel this way. Party choice is a freedom granted to us, and not one American should feel ashamed to say he is a Democrat or Republican.
We don't vote for a man solely because of his political party anyway. We vote for him because he believes in what the party believes. We choose Democrats because they tend to be liberal, or we choose Republicans because they tend to be conservative. This is a privilege, and anybody who thinks this is wrong is terribly misguided.
If politics were not involved in any way in the choosing of our president, the only man for the job would be Jesus Christ, but, unfortunately, we did not bless by爱护 him on the ballot. Alvin A. Reid
Kirkwood, Mo., 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 phone number. Letters should be filleted with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position.
University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1960
Page 5
Chancellor
From page 1
and four have not notified the committee of their intentions.
CAROLYN DAVIS, one of the nominees, said she thought there were few women on the list because there were few women in top administrative positions at universities.
She said the majority of women administrators were at small schools and were not very well educated.
Fewer women apply to large research universities such as KU because they do not think they have the background qualifications, Davis said.
"They're making a realistic assessment of their chances," she said.
Another woman candidate, who asked not to be identified, said that, because there were proportionally fewer women in university admissions than men, there were fewer women candidates.
"A few years ago there wouldn't have been that many," she said.
Nationally, women hold 25.5 percent of
university executive, administrative or managerial positions, according to a 1977 report compiled by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
Universities submit employee breakdown records to the ESOC every two years. The 1978 record is shown below.
The chancellor candidate list is only 4.7 percent women, one-quarter of the proportion of the female population in Germany.
THE PERCENTAGE of blacks on KU's list is also below the national figure, the EEOC report
There are 4,847 black men, or 6.2 percent, in executive administrative or managerial positions in universities across the nation. The proportion is a negro centric black, about one half of the national figure.
Von Ende said he was not sure exactly how many of the candidates were black because race and other factors mattered.
However, Richard Lee, former president of the IK-B Black Faculty and Staff Council, said the council would continue to work.
"We nominated individuals whose background
and experience, coupled with other kinds of things, show that they are competent to perform the duties of chancellor of this University," he said.
However, the limited number of black nominees and applicants did not discourage one
"KU is one of the foremost schools in this part of the country," he said. "My chances are ex-
"Higher education doesn't consider color, especially in the Midwest. It becomes a non-standard way of dressing."
Committee members said they had followed affirmative action guidelines during their search.
THESE GUIDELINES, required by federal w. state that efforts should be made to include them in the budget.
According to Von End, the committee did not actively solicit or nominate candidates. He said that anyone was invited to nominate people, but the committee had no influence over the list's composition.
However, a source close to the search committee said committee members might have encouraged people to nominate women and
The candidates on the list are from a variety of backgrounds and geographic regions. They range in age from 41 to 67 and in professions from medical doctors to army personnel.
The list includes at least 45 college or university presidents and 11 deans. The remaining candidates are university ad-
ministrators who are white or hold positions in business firms.
Two candidates with M.D.'s received them from the University of Kansas. Many of the undergraduate and graduate degrees of other candidates were received at KU.
Four of the candidates are now working at the University, and two former vice chancellors for academic affairs, a former dean of the School of Law, and a former dean for student affairs have been nominated.
At least 17 candidates who have either taught, attended or held administrative positions at the University are being considered by the committee.
JACK COSTELLO, vice president for Nesine, an executive talent marketing firm, said that the Midwife had particular appeal now because of cost of living on the East and West Coast.
"There are a great deal of people looking for places cheaper to live in," Costello said. "People in the Midwest are probably a little underpaired compared to the West Coast or East Coast."
"The $30,000 guy will stay home," he said, "but the $100,000 guy will stay home."
He said that people looking for jobs in higher income brackets were oblivious to geographical regions.
the $100,000 guy will say 'show me where to go.'**7**
A woman candidate who is president of a New York college said she was interested in KU because of the difference in lifestyle. She said, however, that she did not think she had a chance because she was from the East.
Most of the candidates are from colleges, universities or businesses on the East Coast. Several candidates are from New York and the Atlantic states, but very few are from the Midwest.
Chevy Chase Goldie Hawn Charles Grodin
ROBIN WILSON
Neil Simon's
SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A RAY STARK Production CHEVY CHASE GOLDIY HAWN CHARLES GRODIN IN "NIEL SIMON'S SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" A JAY SANDRICH FILM ROBERT GUILLAUME Music by MARVIN HAMLISCH Executive Producer ROGER M. ROTHSTEIN Production Designed by GENE CALLAHAN PG PROGRAM GUIDANCE SUGGESTED Director of Photography DAVID M. WALSH written by NEIL SIMON FROM RASTAR LOME NATURE MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN Produced by RAY STARK Directed by JAY SANDRICH
1800 COLUMBIA PICTURES INC
Columbia Pictures
Coming This Christmas
INSURED WINTER STORAGE
PILOT
INSURED WINTER BICYCLE STORAGE HAS COME AT LAST TO K.U. & LAWRENCE, A-1 Rental, 2900 Iowa, will store your bicycle in INSURED WEATHER TIGHT STORAGE for the winter. Bicycles may be taken to A-1 Rental at anytime. Free pick-up of bicycles will be made at all dorms & sororities the week before Thanksgiving vacation. Check your bulletin board & the U.D.K. for scheduled pick-ups. Bicycles will be stored until the last week of March (23rd to 30th), which is the week after spring break.
Good News! only $19^{95}
A-1
INSURED SAFE—WEATHER TIGHT
RENTAL 29th and Iowa Streets, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone 842-6282
BICYCLE PICK-UP
SCHEDULE
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20th
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20th
Alpha Gamma Delta
P 6:14
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21st
MEMBER 2016
Naisim Hall 1:00-2:00
Oliver Hall 2:00-3:00
JRP Hall 3:00-4:00
GSP-Corbin Hall 4:00-5:00
Grace Pearson 3:30-4:30
Douthart 3:30-4:30
Stephenson 3:30-4:30
Battenfeld 3:30-4:30
Pearson 3:30-4:30
Sellards 3:30-4:30
Watkins 3:30-4:30
Miller 3:30-4:30
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 22nd
McCollum Hall 10:00-12:00
Templin Hall 12:00-1:00
Lewis Hall 1:00-2:00
Hashinger Hall 2:00-3:00
Ellsworth Hall 3:00-4:00
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 23rd
MONDAY NOVEMBER 24th
MONDAY NOVEMBER 24TH
Chi Omega 3:30-4:30
Gamma Phi Beta 3:30-4:30
Sigma Kappa 3:30-4:30
Kappa Alpha Theta 4:30-5:30
Kappa Kappa Gamma 4:30-5:30
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 25th
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 20TH
Alpha Chi Omega 3:30-5:30
Delta Gamma 3:30-5:30
Alpha Phi 3:30-5:30
Alpha Delta Pi 3:30-5:30
Delta Delta Delta 3:30-5:30
ANY GROUP OF 4 OR MORE BICYCLES
PICKED-UP FREE
A-1 RENTAL 842-6262
HOW TO WIN AT THE LOBBER GAME
DIET CENTER
12:59
80
60
40
20
10
0
HOW TO WEAR AT THE LOUNGE CARE
DIET CENTER
By the "weigh" -
how are you doing?
Call 841-DIET
935 Iowa
TABLE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
TOURNAMENT
Wednesday, Nov. 19
Thursday, Nov. 20
7-11 p.m.
$2.00 entry fee
Sign up in SUA office
SUA
EVE. 7:30 & 9:35 MAT. SAT. & SUN. 2
iR indoor recreation
BENJAMIN
GRANADA CENTRAL STREET TELEPHONE 843-7265
PRIVATE
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
VARSITY
GAMMA HOUSE
TELEPHONE NORTH 1045
FADETO
Eve. 7:25 & 9:20 Mat Sat & Sun 2:00
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
1234567890 BARRONS
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
THE
MIDNITE SHOW Fri & Sat
SOME TIME
Some films you watch, others you feel.
DODGOTHWILTERN
MARY TYLER MOORE
Ordinary People
1045 W. 80th St. New York, N.Y. 10026
(212) 239-7600
www.ordinarypeople.com
7:15 & 9:30 MAT SAT & SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 2
THE ELEPHANT MAN
Tue, 7.11 & 8.20
Mat Sat Sat & 2:15
HILLCREST 3
ATLAND TOWNS
TELEPHONE 822-6400
O
CHARLTON
HESTON
NATIONAL CINEMAS OF
THE AWAKENING
Eve. 7/19 - 8/20
Mat Sat & Sun 7:15
CINEMA 1
Broadway Theatre
Sat & Sun Mr. 2:30
"Ar Lust"
Mr. Wrang
CINEMA 2
CHRISTIAN RIE
JAN SNOWOR
CHRISTIAN RUNNER
Eve. 7:35 & 8:35
SOMEWHERE IN TIME
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1980
Pointing right
Vote
Student elections are today and tomorrow Take an active part in your future by voting.
Where?
Today
8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
★Jayhawk Boulevard Information Booth
★Wescoe—West end of Fourth floor
★Robinson Gym—lobby
★Union—lobby
★Satellite Union—lobby
Tonight
5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
★GSP
★JRP
★Ellsworth
★Naismith
★Phi Gamma Delta
You need your KUID to vote
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
Mister Guy of Lawrence Announces!!!!
Their Mid-Season Suit Sale On their New fall and winter suits
Values to $185.00
Now $139.50
sale extended through Sunday November 23
hours:
M T W F Sat 10 6
Th 10 9
Sun 1 5
MISTER
GJX
MISTER
GUY
920 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
entire stock not included!!!!
KU prof sifting Voyager data
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, returned this week from the Applied Physics Laboratory in Maryland. It was there that Armstrong observed Voyager's closest approach to Saturn.
In the aftermath of Voyager I's visit to Saturn last week, KU professor Thomas Armstrong possesses reams of data, but is unsure yet how to interpret it.
begins the planet's magnetic forces become strong enough to dominate charged particles ejected by the sun. The sun constantly sends out these streams of protons and electrons, a phenomenon referred to by astronomers as the "solar wind," Armstrong said.
Voyager is now heading into deep water. But Arm-strength's task has just begun.
His data concerns the behavior of charged particles in Saturn's magnetosphere. Little is known about what makes the particles behavior. What said he hoped his information would shed some light on his subject.
SATURN'S MAGNETOSPHERE
“It’s a lot like Earth’s, but a little more intense and a little bigger. It is also made up mostly of protons and neutrons, like Earth’s.” Armstrong said.
Preliminary analysis of Voyager's data indicates that Saturn's magnetosphere is similar to Earth's, Armstrong said.
"In contrast, Jupiter's magnetosphere is much more intense, much more volatile, and much bigger. It is also has more exotic constituent oxygene—there's some sulfur ions, oxygen, and other elements."
However, Armstrong said, it is too
EVERY NIGHT 50* Schooners 30* Draws
EVERY NIGHT
50* Schooners
30* Draws
With Your KU I.D. From 7 to 8 O'clock
LOUISE'S BAR
1009 Mass.
843-9768
"Partying Is Our Business"
LOUISE'S BAR
1009 Mass.
843-9768
'Partying Is Our Business'
early to begin speculation on the data's implications. A week or two of analysis should bring a more thorough interpretation of the data's meaning, he said.
IN LIGHT OF the limited knowledge about charged particles' behavior, special caution is needed in interpreting their possible effects on planets, according to Pat Briggs, Sacramento, Calif., graduate student.
The measuring instrument aboard Voyager, which Armstrong also helped to design, is something of a feat in itself. Briggs said.
"Once we begin to understand the physical processes that make these charged particles behave the way they do, we may begin to see correlations with other atmospheric factors that we didn't see before," Briggs said.
Saturn is especially valuable as a data source, Briggs said, because knowledge of its rings could lead to more sophisticated understanding of charged particles' behavior than would be possible otherwise.
The device incorporates a number of thin silicon slabs that measure the energy of particles that pass through them.
“It’s constructed a bit like a solid-state telescope. The whole instrument vaguely resembles R2D2.” Briggs followed to the famed Star Wars robot.
As the particle passes through each slab, it leaves a bit of energy," Armstrong said. "The particle's voltage can then be determined, and from that we can tell to a pretty good extent its mass, charge and the energy it contains."
Arnoldrush said an identical instrument was aboard Voyager II, which is scheduled to visit Saturn next month. Uranus in 1986 and Neptune in 1989
EMERALD CITY
ANTIQUE USED FURNITURE
LARGE SELECTION
JUST NORTH OF THE BRIDGE
(?)
We're serving turkey dinner on turkey day from 11am to 2pm. Come join us!
Happy Thanksgiving!
Village Inn
801 Iowa
Turkey Day Hours:
6am - 2pm
---
Marantz PM-300 Integrated Amplifier
Here's the best value in an integrated amplifier Marantz has ever offered. It's the exciting PM-300, the amplifier for audiophiles with budget on their minds, and Marantz in their hearts. The PM-300 delivers ample sound for modest-to-average listening rooms . . . delivers it with the stunning performance of Marantz True Power.™
Marantz Integrated Power Amplifiers
25% OFF
FM 300
producer mixer
tap tempo
regulator
batteries
power
controls
controls
controls
Marantz PM-500 Integrated Amplifier This high-fidelity amplifier features a full complementary symmetry output stage, its own five-band graphic equalizer, LED power meters, tape copy functions with two tape monitors, a low filter, and other extras.
This Week's Super Specials ...
Audio Technica
At-Pro II Reg. $60**
Limit
one per
customer
$25** This Week
Limit one per customer
$25.00
Audio Technica
At-Pro II Reg. $60**
TDK Super Avilyn
2-Pak C-90
Empire Static Gun
Reg. $30**
Limit
one per customer
$25 88
This Week
Limit
one per customer
2 for $675
Reg. $4* EACH
$16 88
This Week
Limit one per customer
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASS
THE BEST SYSTEM PRICES IN THE MIDWEST! DOWNTOWN
a cause to ofuld
hard speed it-
mid-level eggs star
of the tough
each arm-cane we ass,
in which next in
University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1980
Page 7
(A paid advertisement)
IS ANYONE CONCERNED????
فلسطين
Hear
Mohammed Saber
An Afghan Engineer On Afghanistan Eleven Months After The Soviet Invasion.
The Kansas Union Forum Room 7:30 p.m. Sat., Nov.22,1980
Sponsored by Muslim Students Assoc., KU
1. Will Afghanistan Become Another Armenia?
2. Soviet Airpower Vs.Women And Children
3. Anti-Personal Devices—Booby Traps Used Against Escaping Refugees
4. Eleven Months Later—Score: 1.5 Million Afghani Refugees
PARKER MAYER
...
All Photographs Copyright Majid A. Ali, July 1980
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1980
Free kits help poor fight cold
By ROSE SIMMONS Staff Reporter
While temperatures drop to chilling degrees, some Lawrence residents are bracing themselves for the higher heating bills of winter.
Renters who live in Lawrence may be eligible for weatherization kits to help cut down on heating bills, food and supplies manager for Penn House, a community services center, said yesterday.
Weather stripping and causing materials are available free to people with low incomes, the manager, Edward Blurton, said. Anyone whose annual income does not exceed $7,760 can set a free kit.
Renters can apply for the weatherization kits by filling out an application at Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St. If approved, the applicant will receive a warranty and be said. The kits are paid for with funds from a Lawrence community
development block grant, he said,
renters can amply for the kit every year.
The kit contains tape, nails, caulking materials and heavy plastic to cover moldings. The kit must be kept the plastic in place must be purchased by the applicant.
"The board costs about 35 cents," Blurton said. "It should be about one-eighth of an inch wide and about 5-foot long."
Weather stripping and caulking around doors and windows can save about 40 to 50 percent on heating bills, Johnson said.
HIGHER HEATING bills often result in homes or apartments that leak warm air through cracks around doors and windows, according to Kathy Johnson, energy consultant for Kansas Power and Light.
The idea of weatherization is to cut down on heat loss or warm air leakage. A crack around a front door lets out as much heat as a hole in the wall that is four and one-half inches in diameter, Johnson said.
Basketball ticket sales brisk
Student season basketball tickets are still on sale at Allen Field House, according to Nancy Welsh, athletic ticket manager.
Tickets went on sale last Tuesday through Friday, and Welsh said yesterday that slightly less than 6,000 of the 7,200 student tickets had been sold.
Student seating sold out the last three years, and Welsh said sales were close
"They are going pretty good," she
said, "just a little behind last year's sales."
Last year, tickets didn't sell out until
DR. JOHN H. HILL II
DR. JOHN H. HILL II is pleased to announce his private chiropractic practice at 944 Kentucky 841-9555
NOW AT RICK'S
Fuji
the second week and Welsh said she hoped for another seliout this year.
Welsh said she didn't think the basketball team's decline over the last two years or the higher ticket prices this year had slowed sales.
Last year, student tickets cost $11.40,
but this year the price is $15.
Welsh said tickets were on sale at the ticket window on the east side of the field house from 8:30 a.m. to 15 p.m. Tickets will be sold until they are ripe.
A CLASS ACT!
Free Exercise for
RICK'S
BIKE
SHOP
RALEIGH D.C.
212-350-9688
Toll Free:
841-604-7688
803-338-9688
To buy a ticket, a student needs to be enrolled in at least seven hours and 45 minutes. To sponsor tickets, which also cost $13 and are available at the field house, they are
"Heat loss causes increases in utilities bills," she said, "because it keeps the furnace constantly running to warm the apartment or room."
Air leaks either can cause warm air to be pulled out or cold air to be pulled in, she said. In both cases, the furnace must be on to re-warm the home.
Sliding glass doors also cause heat loss, she said. The metal frame of sliding glass doors draws warm air outside.
Blurton left the outflow of warm air could be stopped by gluing caulkings materials in the cracks of the sliding doors.
WEATHERIZING TECHNIQUES are demonstrated for people who do not know how to use the weatherization materials, Blurton said, but applicants must make appointments for demonstrations.
"When the weatherization program was set up two years ago," Blurton said, "training workshops were part of the program."
Blurton said that the training workshops were discontinued after two workshops failed to attract participants.
Attention:
Pre-Med. Club!!
While the workshops failed to attract participants, the weatherization team, he said. More than 100 people received kits during the program's two years.
"My gas bill will get to get as high as $32 in the winter," he said. "After I weatherzed, the highest my bill got was $26."
Barney Hubert of Topeka, formerly a Lawrence resident, said the kit he received last year saved him $6 a month during the winter.
T.G.I.F.
Nov. 21st
4-6 p.m.
The Hawks Crossing
12th & Oread
Hubert was in Penn House yesterday to pick up a kit for a friend, he said.
pd.for by Student Activities Fee
NCAA proposal limits financial aid
A National Collegiate Athletic Association proposal to limit financial aid for athletics is special funding the Williams Educational Fund at the University of Kansas.
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
The proposal, up for a vote at the NCAA's annual convention in January, would limit athletic merit scholarships at Division I schools to tuition and books, according to Steve Morgan, NCAA legislative assistant. Room and board would be awarded on a financial need basis only.
The NCAA can now award scholarships for room and board, tuition and books regardless of financial need.
KU's scholarship money for athletes comes from private contributions to the Williams Fund, which raised $1.1 million last year. Williams Fund money is restricted to use for scholarships.
Last year, $422,281 of the Williams Fund money went for housing football and basketball players at Jayhawker
Towers and feeding them at the teams' training tables. These expenditures could be made only on a basis need basis under the NCAA proposal.
ACCORDING TO John Novotny, Williams Fund director and assistant athletic director, KU is one of the few schools with a restricted scholarship
If the proposal passes and a surplus in the Williams Fund results, that money could not be used for other athletic department expenses.
At most schools, contributions can be applied to operating expenses as well, he said.
Novotny said that he did not expect the NCAA proposal to pass, but that if it did, KU would have to consider restrictions on Williams Fund money.
The athletic department already has explored the possibility of removing the restrictions on excess Williams Fund money to help with operating expenses such as travel, Novetny said.
Morgan said that a similar proposal in 1978 fell only eight votes short. The proposed law, which is the NCAA's governing body between conventions.
Morgan said there were two main reasons for the proposal.
"It is hoped it would bring student athletes more in line with the way the rest of the student body is treated," he said, so it could create cost savings."
Novotny said he did not think the proposal was a good idea.
Bob Marcum, athletic director, also objected to the proposal but for a different reason.
"It would be sad to think that they would go away from merit scholarships," he said, "I think if a player had more scholarship, he deserves that scholarship."
"I'm just not in favor of it," he said, "because the costs for room and board differ so greatly. If it's going to cost $200 to go to KU and $450 there also because of differences in living costs, it wouldn't be fair."
Senate
Shnacke and Davis said another disappointment was the Kansan's editorial coverage.
From page 1
"I'm only one person," Davis said, and I don't have a vote. If the Senate decides to hold a recall, it will be
"We try to get off point zero, to get people involved and all they do is get angry. We know whether the changes we made will work, but at least we're trying."
Davis said that was not how they perceived their roles.
"Although people may disagree
with me, with me, at least it stimulates
weed."
Davis and Schnecke have been criticized by senators during the year for taking sides on issues rather than remaining neutral and relaying to administrators and legislators the decisions of the Senate. Schnecke and
Schnecke said he also thought that as a leader of the Student Senate he was more than a messenger.
"As a student leader, I should take an active role," he said.
Students of Kansas, the statewide student lobbying group, and the United States Student Association, of which KU is a member.
Schnacke said that next semester he wanted to work with the Associated
"I want to set up a system to make information from ASK and USSA more available to students," Schmucke said. "I think I will be more actively involved in the groups."
Schnacke said he planned to graduate in May with a bachelor's degree in journalism, and then wanted to attend law school.
Davis is campaigning for a Liberal Arts and Sciences Senate seat.
SNEAKERS
Weight Squat Contest
Saturday, November 22, 9:45 a.m. in Robinson Weight Room
More Info?
Recreation Services
864-3546
9R
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
You don't need a diploma to get a Sears Credit Card
Sears
CREDIT CARD
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
0 00000 00000 0
MARY LEWIS
USE THIS CREDIT CARD IN ANY SEARS STORE ANYWHERE
It's easier to get a Sears Credit Card than you might think. You don't have to have a big bank account. You don't need to own a home. You don't even have to have a college diploma. And there are so many advantages to having a Sears Credit Card right now, while you're still in school.
Good at 3600 Sears Stores coast to coast
Your Sears Credit Card is good at 3600 stores across the country. This means wherever you live, travel or move, you have credit available at a nearby Sears.
Your Sears Credit Card opens the door to an incredible range of over 100,000 fine products and services. And everything Sears sells is backed by the famous promise, "Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back"
With your Sears Credit Card, you can charge Roebuck* jeans. DieHard* batteries. Junior Bazaar* sportswear Featherlite* luggage. Cassette recorders, digital clocks, stereo equipment, running shoes and camping gear. In short, your Sears Credit Card will let you charge almost everything you may need, from clothes to a portable TV to accessories for your car.
Over 100,000 products and services
Buy what you need when you're short on cash
Your Sears Credit Card lets you buy what you need when you need it, even though
you may be short on cash. With a Sears Charge Account, you can take advantage of Sears special sales, as well as everyday good values, and stretch your payments over many months if you wish.
There are never any hidden charges. And there's no annual fee, unlike some credit cards.
It's easy and convenient to shop from Sears catalogs, especially when you're short on time. Just mail or phone in your order and give your credit card account number. It's that simple.
Shop from Sears famous catalogs
Sears believes responsible young adults deserve credit and will handle credit with care, using it only for things they really need. In addition to its immediate usefulness, a Sears Charge Account will help establish the credit background you'll need after you leave school.
It's smart to establish credit now
To apply for a Sears Credit Card, just call toll-free
It's easy to apply for a Sears Credit Card. Just call toll-free 1-800-527-3592 and ask for extension 30. You can call whenever it's most convenient for you to do so - 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Or, you may apply for a credit card at your nearest Sears Store.
Sears
Sears, Roebuck and Co
zzzZ
Get Over Your Mid-Week Crisis!
GAMMONS
GAMMONS
It's the middle of the week and Friday seems years away. But there is a solution to your mid-week crisis because tonight is KU NIGHT at GAMMONS. You can enjoy $1.00 bar drinks all night long! Come to Gammons tonight. It might make Wednesdays a little easier to get through.
23rd and Ousdahl
Southern Hills Center
G
An will requ Gas miss
Christmas Bonus PRICE BREAK
id.
SURDAYI
test Elegance.
BREAK
velvet Blazers in Junior
or Misses sizes, emerald,
shire, garnet
NOW $45
PRICE BREAK
Soft Dresses in Pastel,
Jewel and Earth tones.
Boucles, Chenilles
and Fur Blend
sweaters.
sizes 5-13 and 6-16
Reg. to $72
NOW $29-$39
& $49
SALE RUNS THRU SATURDAY!
Classic Fashion in the Softest Elegance.
Seiferts
821 Mass.
l e A s i n t e e st e y r r s o a d, and to 50 if. je
University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1960
Page 9
Gas company requests rate increase
An Overland Park accounting firm will examine a 4.4 percent rate increase requested by the Kansas Public Service Commission to City Commission announced last night.
The commissioners voted to let the firm, Drees, Dunn and Lebow, act as arbitrator between the gas company and the city. The commissioners referred the request to the firm because they said utility increases were too complex to discuss at Commission meetings.
THE DECISION by the firm, which has arbitrated utility increases for the city several times, will be binding to the city's commissioner. The two will split the cost of arbitration.
Lewis McKinney, 1230 W. 28th Court,
complained that the increase would
discourage energy conservation
because utilities request rate increases when people try to conserve energy.
"What benefits are there to users when they use less?" he asked. What benefit and what happens? Those of us who save energy end up paying more."
McKinney said that his 1979 gas bill was $228 more than his total 1969 gas
The increase would raise the gas bill for most homes by about $1.45 a month.
The Commission also voted to allow the Lawrence Arts Center to serve liquor at social functions, which is now prohibited on city property.
THE CENTER wants to host wine-and-cheese parties and will not serve mixed drinks, said Arts Commissioner Bonnie Wells.
Commissioner Don Binns disagreed
with the decision saying it would not be fair to allow wine to be served at the Arch Center when a city ordinance prohibits consumption in city baseball parks.
City Manager Buford Watson said that beer was banned from baseball parks last year when people complain about problems with beer drinkers.
The Commission also voted to consider using some solar energy heaters in houses refurbished in the city's rehabilitation program.
The commissioners listened to a report from Carl Thor, 1021 Missouri St., on the Community Development solar heating project. The project installed experimental solar heaters in four Lawrence homes in October.
SUN SPECS
Name Brand Ski Wear
At Low Prices
•Coats •Bibs
•Sweaters
•Hats •Goggles
Esprit De Ski
Kero
El Mira
Esprit
Bole
Hydron
The Toy Biby Teeny Weeny Little Ski Shoppe
Open Tues-Sat 12:00-4:00 1021
SUN
SUN SPECS
SPECS
Rocky Boots
built to climb the hills
ROCKY BOOTS
royal college shop
837 massachusetts
843-4255
Hog
Heaven
Rib Specia
Enjoy
Coca-Cola
No Coupons
Accepted
With This
Special.
OLD GARPENTER HALL
SMOKEHOUSE
All Our Meats Are Slow Roasted Over a Hickory Log Fire
to Give You the Finest in Deep Pit Smoked Barbeque Flavor.
Hog
Heaven
Rib Special
Enjoy Coca-Cola
No Coupons Accepted With This Special.
719
Massachusetts
Lawrence
Half Slab Big End $3.49
Half Slab Small End $4.99
Full Slab (to go only) $6.99
OFFER GOOD NOV. 19-23 WED.THUR.FRI.SAT.SUN.
Remember:
1981's Rush Registration
wed. & thurs.
Nov. 19&20
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
PineRoom the Kansas Union
Rush fees & Registration Cards are due.
Rushees will also sign Contact Rules.
Please Note: Absolutely No Late Registrations will be accepted
See you there!
SPECTRUM THE COALITION
BULL INTERNATIONAL TAE
CANDIDATES
Top left to right: Jim Borelli, Jon Frobish, Anthony Coleman, Kevin Boldt
2 row, left to right: Dan Porter, James Woodson, Bob Hockett, David Morrison, Don Johnson
Eugene Davis
3 row, left to right: Staci Feldman, Lisa Epley, Dana Hawkins, Diane Johnson, Lisa Howard
Bottom left to right: Kristy Kossover, Larry Metzger
Not pictured: Bruce Leban, Brook Nienstedt, Nahmood Amiani, Tracy Brown, Shalika Rahman
**VOTE Nov. 19 & 20 - Student Senate**
paid for by Spectrum Coalition
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1980
1
On the Record
Lawrence police are investigating the burglary Monday of stereo equipment, a portable television, and clothing valued at $1355 from a residence in the 1300 block of Connecticut Street. Police said the victim was next door at the house. The house was entered through an unlocked sliding door, police said.
POLICE ARE investigating the burglary of Colyer Wholesale Supply Co., 706, E. 23rd St. A gray cash box contain $218 was stolen police said.
Homestay gives foreign students look at U.S. culture
POLICE ALSO are investigating several bicycle thefts that occurred Monday.
A bike valued at $10 was taken from an unlocked garage in the 1900 block of Edgele Road; a bike valued at $183 was stolen from the front yard in the 1900 block of Edgele Road; a bike valued at $150 was cut from its chain lock in the 900 block of Louisiana Street.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
One week from today, most KU students will be at home, eating, shopping and doing what they probably maze most while they are at school—
But for KU's foreign students, who often travel thousands of miles to come to the University, Thanksgiving break is the perfect opportunity to pop home for the long weekend.
Instead, the students must either go to friends' homes or, if they live in residence halls, arrange to stay in the dorm room. Only one open during Thanksgiving.
Some foreign students, however, are
accepted from another option,
KVL's Kroppenberg school.
DURING HOMESTAY, a program run during the Thanksgiving and spring breaks, American families have foreign students as guests in their
"My main purpose in coming here was to find out about the people and culture of the United States." Junko Matsuda. Tokyo graduate student, said
yesterday. "Living with a family will be a good opportunity to communicate with them and find out more about the things I'm seeing. I'm really looking forward to it."
Matsuda, who plans to return to Japan to teach high school English, said she hoped that spending time with her children would help improve her English.
Abdul Chaudhry, Pakistan graduate student, participated in the Homestay program last spring and signed up again this fall.
"I liked the program because you don't feel any homeiness," he said. "The family makes you feel like you're in your own home."
Chaudhry, who spent spring break with a Kansas City, Mo., family, she visited area museums, learned to play the violin, and attended an American church services during Homestead.
He also went to the local high school and spoke to several classes about his
"They wanted to know what my ideas about the United States were, and what I thought would work best."
said. "I really enjoyed talking to the young people."
Students who have participated in Homestay said they were most impressed by the large family gatherings that Americans had during Thanksgiving.
ACCORDING TO JUDY Woelfel,
assistant director of Foreign Student
Services and Homestay coordinator,
who will serve for this year's Thanksgiving Homestay.
Only 17 students have been placed with Kansas or Missouri host families, however, so more families are needed, she said.
"There's always a lower number of families volunteering for Thanksgiving than for spring break, probably because many families go away for the holiday or invite other relatives in," she said.
"Still, I don't know why, but the
reality seems to get
everyday a lot."
KU has been running the Homeesty program for about 12 years, Woolfeil
When recruiting host families, she
said, she contacted people who were on past mailin lists, as well as any new ones.
Press releases published in newspapers throughout the state also attest to this.
ONE REASON the program was started involved the cost of staying on a job.
The charge for staying in McColum is $8 a night, according to Fred McElhenie, director of residential programs.
Because residence hall contracts do not include charges for vacation periods, students who stay in halls during these periods cost the cost of keeping the hall open, he said.
At least 50 students must up to sign in to McCollium for it to remain open, he said. The minimum number last year was 25, but increases in the wage and in utility rates have raised the cost of maintaining the hall.
Woelfeil said, “it’s expensive and lonely to stay in a hall over vacation. Students have an added hardship when they are away from the hall and the buses aren't running.”
For the most part, families and students participating in Homestay
have had very positive experiences, sbe said.
"Many of them have developed relationships that they've maintained throughout the years, and the families that the students to come back," she said.
PAULINE MOBLEY and her husband have been hosts to foreign students in their Independence, Mo., and they are as part of the Homestay program.
"We've gotten a lot of things out of the program, but mostly we've found out that no matter what part of the world students are from, they're no better than us," Mobby said. "They like love and kindness, the same things that we do."
VOTE
In White Water, Rosalie Thiessen and her family were hosts to two foreign students for both Thanksgiving and spring break three years ago. The family signed up for the program again this year.
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS
TODAY AND TOMORROW
jww ww ww ww ww ww ww ww ww
Celebrate with a song Singing messages for all occasions
841-6169
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS
"Both of the boys we hosted came to my daughter's wedding in May 1978," she said. "We communicated to them that they were important to us, and that once they came could when they wanted to, even without a formal invitation."
Planting
Alexanders
Flowers
826 Brown 842-1320
A5
LIVE MUSIC
at the
TIME OUT
WHITE MOUND
"A ROCKIN' GOOD TIME"
TONIGHT
(Nov. 19th)
A Pyramid
Sounds
Production
2408 IOWA
$1.00
sever
"Our family has grown and learned a lot about other countries. It builds international relations, I feel. Children are very much to meet foreign students very often."
SANTA'S SALE! 20 to 50% Off
Running Shoes
Ski Poles
Children's Ski Weat
Buy a Pair of Olin,
Rossignol, The Ski, or
K2 Snow Skis
and get a set of Salomon
bindings, valued at
$96 on FORLY $79 95
Traq Racketball Rackets Reg.25.95 NOW 17.95
Hanson Ski Boots
Ski Hats, Mittens, Gloves
S
Nylon String Job with the purchase of any Tennis Racket.
Selected.
STUFF YOUR STOCKINGS HERE!
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5:30
FREE!
first serve
SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE
Downtown • 840 Massachusetts • Next to JCPenney
841 0811 • Man Sat 10 5:30 • Thurs 11 8:30
first serve
WINE
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
New Additions LUMA WATERCOLORS
MERCY
choose from 80 brilliant colors!
1 $^{55}$/1oz. eye dropper bottles
pen&,inc. art supplies
612 vernmont 8411777
open 9:5:30
Master Charge VISA Mon.-Sat.
COME
TRY ON
A PAIR!
BUY OR SELL
RED WING
SHOPS
815 Mass.
H
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass.
RED WING
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
TOUGH TRAIL HIKER
For men & women . . .
843-7628
Cut Class
Traditional
Colorado
Seahawk
Classic
Starlight
Bouquet
Perine
Unique
Traditional
November 19
Colorado State
Seattle
Chicago
Pick your favorite ArtCatered class ring. Cut it out and keep with you for a year. Ask like what an art fair can be. Have it in the studio. Then have the genuine article fired by the ArtCatered representative参观校园年会. Visit campus and make sure to attend a show—and a special who will make sure the artCatered offers to cut the cost of your art experience.
Bouquet Petite Unique
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
CUT your test with the past during our "Great Clay Show." We offer a special gift for a new Art Collage college ring so you as much as 80% of the money. We also offer an ornamental or contemporary SILicon ring that $49 - $55 = a special Art Collage ring. An amazing gift with a woman's class ring from our exciting "New Way" Diamond Collection ring.
Classic
B
B
Boyds Coin & Antiques
Any way you cut it, today is the best day to select your ArtCarved class tag!
ARTCARVED COLLEGE RINGS
Kansas Union Bookstores Level 2
Monday-Saturday
9:am-5pm
Deposit required. MasterCharge or VISA accepted.
BEST OBLIGATION * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
BACKGAMMON PLAYERS
The Dice Are Rolling
SUA
Every Wednesday, 7-10 p.m. in Cork Room 2 on the 3rd floor of the Main Union
VOTE
Roderick [Rod] Bremby an independent for Liberal Arts & Sciences
paid for by Bremby for Senate Committee S.D.P.L. Lord Chairman
- **APLINE TICKETS**
- **HOTEL RESERVATIONS**
- **CAR RENTAL**
- **TRAVEL INSURANCE**
- **ESCORTED TOURS**
- **CALL TICK**
Maupintour travel service
travel service
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
Life Is Not A Game
Tennessee Amc
PRINSTITVAN REALERGAM
On what do we focus our life's attention?...
career? family? education?...
financial achievement? Our past accomplishments should give us insight into the amount of peace and happiness these attainments bring. There is a way that guar-antees success... it's a serious life... but it's real!
7:00 p.m. Nightly
THURSDAY NOV. 13 JAYHAWK ROOM
FRIDAY NOV. 14 FORUM
SATURDAY NOV. 15 FORUM
MONDAY NOV. 16 FORUM
TUESDAY NOV. 18 FORUM
WEDNESDAY NOV. 19 18 p.m. JAYHAWK ROOM
THURSDAY NOV. 20 JAYHAWK ROOM
FRIDAY NOV. 21 FORUM
SATURDAY NOV. 22 JAYHAWK ROOM
BOB WEINER
• Author and conference speaker
• Auditor in 1955 and 1956
• Assistant conductor at campuses in Canada and England
• Director of Marianatha Ministry浸信會
• He has co-directed twice with the BOB WEINER
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30 a.m.
Sponsored by
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRY
1144 Rhode Island
50
THE
NEW YORKER
DRINK ITALIAN
PIZZA
$200 off
ANY MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA
FFER GOOD WED.-SUN. NOV. 19-23
Enjoy
Coke
No Coupons
Accepted
Right This
Offer.
1021 Mass
THE
NEW YORKER
PRIMO HALIAN
PIZZA
Enjoy Coke
University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1980
The University Daily
Page 11
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one tie five four six seven eight nine ten eleven
15 words or fewer two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven
two tie five four six seven eight nine ten eleven
ten eleven
ten eleven
ten eleven
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect inertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Monday . Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday . Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday . Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday . Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday . Wednesday
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be shared in person or online by call or email the Epson business office at 843-9026.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Malta, shakes, dessert items, great sand-
wiches at the Vita Restaurant, 12W 11-19
SCHOLARY. LITERARY. THE TECHNICAL
HODD. BOOKSELLER. We also have 25.000
% price paperbacks. Come in and browse.
books at www.youli.com at 1461 MA11-19
831-4644
ENTERTAINMENT
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice $1 pitches all day, any day. Just let me know, by phone, at 415-566-1866. Contact Perk at Green's Tavern. #415-566-1866. Bidline and Natural Light on tap.
Open daily 10 a.m. to midnight, Fri. and
Sat. from 9 a.m. to noon at the Vista
Restauration, 1527 W. 6th, Httn.
800-348-3880.
Belle dancer for your holiday parties. No stag functions. 841-5389 after 5 p.m. 12-8
FOR RENT
The combined talents of the KL Jazz was a success. They wore "Bringin' it all Back Home." Take another behind it Wednesday at 6:30, friday at 6:30, behind it Wednesday at 6:30, p. 10:00 a.m. Cable Channel 6. 11-21
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
$112.50 each per month. Large 4 bdrm.
duplex, central air conditioning, all appliances.
Call 843-5730 or 843-2794.
3-bedroom apartment, and small敏感 apt,
2-bedroom apartment, and comfortable,
Reasonably priced. Call 844-761-2500.
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled
kitchen and downtown. No pet.
Phone 841-5000.
3 Bedroom Townhouses Renting now. Other townhouses will be available for Jan-May March. Parkway homes, amenities, pool. You'll like our looks. Southern Parkway Townhouses, 20th and Kasdall, 745-698-8140.
For fall or spring, Naismith Hall offers you a meal plan. Good food and plenty of it, weekly maid service to clean your room and bath, full schedule of social activities including sports, dinner home or if an apartment isn't what you want, it can be filled in. HALL 1800, Road Drive, 843-8550, tf
Villa Capri Apts. Unfurnished 1 & 2 bdrm.
apts. available. Central air, wall-to-wall
carpet quiet room, 24'x36' blocks south of
42-970 road after 5:30 or if
time on weekends.
*Spaeacious, 2 bdms, apt. for 2 to 4 people.*
*Elevated, accessible, and downstairs. No pets. Phone 814-756-7000.*
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out part of rent.
Call 842-4185. tf
Private and economic living - Attractive 2
water paid. References required. 842-7750
water paid. References required. 842-7750
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace,
and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tt
Christian Campus House has a few open
applies. Apply soon. Call 842-6592 between
9:30-5:00. 11-25
APARTMENT LIVING, YOU CAN ENJOY
LIFE IF YOU ARE THIRD OF CROWDED
APARTMENT LIVING. YOU CAN ENJOY
TIMERARY DUPLICES OFFER. FEA-
KETCHING. ATTACHED GARAGE. TWO
KITCHEN. ATTACHED GARAGE. TWO
RATE. DINING ROOM-PERFECT FOR
MUSIC. MOVIES. MUSIC. LOCATED
LOCATED IN WISCONSIN STREET. FOR MORE INFO-
MATION, CALL 813-342-5195. M A T. TO 5 J. 12-8
HANOVER PLACE STUDIO, ONLY ONE
BUSINESS BREAKING OFF
PLETLY FURNISHED STUDIO, APST,
NEW AND CONTEMPORARY APST, RENTS,
NEW AND CONTEMPORARY TRAVEL,
TRANSPORTER TAIR PAD, LOCATED BETWEEN 14th
and 15th on WEST SIDE OF MASS. STREET.
INFORMATION CALL 841-2130 or 11-25
ONLINE.
Boostmate to share house. $116/mo
utilities. Available December 1-15 12:18
12:1
Grad Student learns 1 or 2 houses for
beautifully beautiful 4 dbm. from
John J. Smith. 11-19
2 bdrm, 1½ bath, spacious livingroom, pool,
sauna, rec room, $324 + elec. Call between
841, 917-898. ect. 12-1
Spaciation l barm brm, in Trailridge. Gae and
Gregory's courts and pool. Call 749-1826,
for tennis courts and pool.
Furnished 1 bdm apt. $235 + Call
841-725-2294 available now - Utilities 11-19
841-725-2294
**Subarea** 1 bdmr, unfurnished apt. apt. campus
*AVAILABLE* 12-5.80 Call
*TIMES* 11-21
3 bdmr. basement apt. Rent $225 a month.
All utilities paid, except elect. 800 Ohio.
Call 843-2440 8-5 ask for Julie. 11-25
Studio apt. $150/month. All utilities paid.
No pets. 890 Ohio. Call 843-2440 8-5. Ask for Julie. **11-25**
BEED an apt. in K.C. Mo? 2 bdmm. apt.
$185-200 /mo. 816-351-6307 evenings and
weekends. 11-20
Must sublease 2 bdmr. apt. Close to campus.
Off-street parking. Call 841-5737 or 841-5215.
11-21
Like new 1-bdm. pt. accs from stadium.
Sublease. B143-6131 aft. 5:00. 12-8
One bbm, for male non-smoker. Availm
up to 1/3 utility. $435-8548.
plus 1/3 low utilities. $435-8548.
2 bdrm for rent. Call 841-8938. 11-20
Very cool small 2 bbm, unfurnished house at 1019 R.I. Available now. Wall-to-wall carpet, carpet and other rugs, and only $875/mo. or just $875/mo. gets gie and cue. Absolutely no pets. Call Lisle at 824-6414.
Very cozy 1 bdm. unfurnished apt. in Annapolis.
Avaliable now: Off-street parking. Plenty of
privacy for only $200/ma. All utilities paid.
No netsavings no pets. Call Janette at
8044
8064
Sublease 2 bdrm. apt. Jan. 1 or before.
Close to shopping, on KU bus route. $227.50/mi.
mo. 749-3475 after 5.00. 11-21
2 bdms. furnished mobile homes. Quit location. No children or pets. Reference fees $160 and up. Jayhawk Court. 843-8075 or 843-0182. 12-1
Beautiful 3-bed, house with garage and
balcony. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $175/month.
Available Dec. 1, $175/month. Call 844-769-3600.
For rent now or in December, townhouse,
Haskell, east side of street, Carpet, dish-
drain system, built in bath to show
cabinetry, bathroom, bath to show
called Cubs road, person I yey control
no pets. Cabi 845-201-690
no pets. Cabi 845-201-690
STUDIO—unilease at Meadowbrook for wires
and cables, water and cable付费 $205 81-888
www.studio-leasing.com
DONT WAIT till the last minute to find a place for second semester. All new Tiburon school is on Sunday, 2 and 3 dbrm, units-furnished or unfurnished, conveniently located at 9th and Emily Ave. For more information, go townhome today. For more info, call 842-655 (8:45 a.m.-5 p.m.) or 841-1212. 12-8
NEW 4-PLX available for second semester.
NEW 3-PLX available for third semester.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED. Conveniently located at 9th and Indiana, within walking distance of IU campus.
*{8} a.m.-5 p.m.) or 811-2412. 12-8
1 berm, Villa Capra Apt. Unfurnished Sub-
surface. Room #249. To the dept., call 769-1466 (after 5 p.m.
2 berm, house near 323d and Mass. Unique
sandstone with brown, black, and white.
People must see 7250/mo. 842-842-412
or 842-842-360.
3-4 bdm, unfurnished ant, nct to campus
kitchen and lath bath. 81-5533, 1-1-24
kitchen and full bath. 81-5533, 1-1-24
1. Nice bldm, unfurnished apt, available for
  hire in the 5th floor bus route, nice shopping location, and is
  quiet. Located at West 26th St. Gatehouse
  contact 749-06553 plus utilities. Inter
  contact 749-06553
Want to sub-lease nice spacious 2 bdrm.
Want to rent a room in a luxurious
liance. Lease begin January 11th. Birch-
ridge, NY. (866) 345-7010.
Room for rent. 1232 Ohio $98/month. Utilities paid. Starting Jan. 1. 749-117. - 015
2 bdm. unfurnished apt. in 4-plex. Close to campus and downtown (11th and 12th) Available mid-december. 841-4045. 11-24
Male/Female roommate wanted spring
semester. Nice 4 bdm. house off campus.
Kitchen, wash, dryer. $145 Call 841-7788.
11:30
HOUSEMATE wanted to share. modern, cozy house close to campus. Permitted extra your room, $160/month and 1 % utilities (plus security deposit. Dug 841-7891-11-25
Spaeucis 1 bdmr, in Trailridge, Gas and water paid. Bus stops in front of ap. Use of tennis courts and pools. Call 749-1948 12-8
Brand new 3-barm, duplex in super location,
kitchen, appliance, draps, C/A/ A.
garage, $225, 841-5797 day, 842-9045 evening
12.8
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them—1). As study material, m
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9609. 39000
W. 6th. lf
Apt. for rent, 2 bdrm. Wall-to-wall carpet
Roommate is graduating *14.52/month.
Call Jim 841-8207, Village Square Apts. 11-25
from campus. Laundry facilities, dishwash-
er, free refrigerator, balcony. Water and trash
disposal. *275/month at 841-8201 after 2:30.
11-25
MATTRESSER, Orthopedic sets from $39.
FURNITURE, Orthopedic sets from $39.
FURNITURE, one block west of 9th and 10th
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704. Mass. 456 lb.
FOR SALE
PROTOTI DENTIFICATION CARDS, proofed, laminated in hard plastic. For de-formation of a stained card, the stamped envelope to Dx. Data Prototei d. K Box 232. Tempe, Arizona 8252. 124-7060.
GOOD-LOOKING FALL CLOTHES.
European style Suits, swaits, sports coat,
coat leather jackets, shirts, slacks. Call about
842-585-749, 748-1614.
tf
Vintage clothing and ole老聧 "juname" at
3208 W. 6th, 11-5 Tues.-Sat. 2322-2644
3208 W. 6th, 11-5 Tues.-Sat. 2322-2644
1977 Triumph Spifire. White with black convertible top, 22,200 miles. Very good mpg. Excellent condition. Call 843-6600. 11:19
Bookcases $28, $30 and $43 in stock. Custom orders for Christmas taken on hand-made items: cedar chests, deks, record cabinets etc. M.J. Bough 84-883. 11-21
Top-of-the-line Magazin STAR-Share
Turntable, with 40mm and 80mm speaker.
$260 at Dai at 841-261 one month
11-19 to 12-15
Available at www.magazinstar.com
'74 Chevy Nova haightback, PS, PB, AT,
AM-FM, Inspected, Good cond. 842-2124 after
5:00. 11-20
Sounddesign器, turno, sleeve, cassette recorders. 8 track, AM-FM receiver, cabinet. 2 speakers, headphones, 18 records. Call 684-7912. 11-21
1978 Cougar XR-7, excellent condition.
> 1000 miles, many accessories, $4300, 841-1922.
Used furniture and antiques. Largest selection in town. Layaway and delivery. Emerald City. Just north of Johnny's Bar in N1. Lawnress. Open Mon-Sat. 9:3-5.
Ampse V-4 vulgar new transformer &
Ampse M-Rail M.S. call. Earnings
1214 keep trying. 11-19
Must sell "17 VW Bus. Run good, dependable,
make offer, make call 749-618-25 5 p.m.
Maranz 4300 receiver and Dual 1229
tunable. 8413-408 last 5,300. 11-20
1973 Plymouth Fury $350 864-5878 11-21
WANT TO BUY: Cameroon or Firebird any
call. Call 759-8798 or 759-8385 11-21
174 Vega. Must sell fast $400 or best offer.
843-5252 or 843-6500 after 5 p.m.
11-21 Volkwagen 1758 Rabbit 4-speed, AC, good condition. Light blue, 1-3 p.m. 844-5102.
Women's Leather Boots for 6½, calf,
good condition, zipper, $40. 841-1129 after 5.
Sizes
good condition, zipper $40, 841-1329 after 5
11-19
12 new albums I can't-use-rock, jazz, HZ
B—good stuff, chew. Call Todd at 842-114
8-12-14
Trailwise men's down coat (M) Brand ne-
$70, open to offer, 749-2333 keep dress
11:25am
Shades, many blinds, beds, wallpaper, decorator stuff. Everything But Ice. 6th and Vermont. Open until 7:00. 11-21
Magnavox, mukahogy record cabinet with 3 speakers—1-16" woofer, 1-8" x 10" mid-rangewoofer, 1-4" tweeter, 845-242 then 11-25
74 Toyota Land Cruiser, 4 x 4 and 4 cyl. 4 heavy duty伞架, skid plates and bumpers, chromo wheels with flat tires, carpet, task, rug. Excellent in Excellent. M11-14 749 Crab 2518-75.
1975 Suruku GT-750 must sell now, good
price. 1984 Suruku GT-830 83-12-14
to 1301 Louisiana #125 8-14
T1 59 calculator for sale, $150, call 749-
0384. 11-20
1972 Honda 70 C.C. Perfect for getting around on campus. $275. 864-1636. 11-25
2 Moods for sale. Good condition. Call
842-0612. 11-25
Must sell a one-way airline ticket to Daniela laiving KClu on "Tuesday morning, Nov. 27." She's the only one of her daughters, Sunnel, lawns, covers, light房, lightroom. Everything but tee, six and Vermont. Open everything else.
Everything But Ice. 6th and Vermont. Open until 7.00. 11-21
Swingetsz, cross country skis, fox table,
ski poles, ski boots, snowshoes, 6th and
Vermont. Open until 7-11. 11-21
FOUND
Parker pen, Gem-stone on cap. Please call and identify in claim. B41-8471. 11:19
Brownish-Black cat with green eyes. Found
884-509-7999 for more info.
www.redbull.com
1 set of keys, John. 814-9454. Call to
desire. John. 814-9454. 11-20
Ladies ring found in Robinson gym. Saturday, P.M. Call to identify. 841-468-11-21
HELP WANTED
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
ORDERLERS: Will you share your work
in nursing home residents? Our consumer
organization, Kansai for Nurses,
can help you. Please help your help and input our nursing home conditions and your opinion on the care and treatment of
you will be kept confidential. Please call us:
(855) 296-3017 or visit www.kansaifornurses.com.
9271; Mass. St. 24, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
Are you in OT, PT, Nursing school or Pre-med. You do want practical experience that may help you in your degree pursuits. Call 843-4423, care aid position now. Call 843-4423. 11-21
CRUISERS. CLUB MEDITERANEAN, BAIL-
WARE and DEFENSE institutes. Office Personnel, Counselors, En-
trance officers. Serviances. Serid $3.90 + $1 handling for APPLI-
ABLE SERVICES. World LORD'S $62, 0129, Sacramento, C. 9580,
WORLD S2 60129, Sacramento, C. 9580.
Garanteed weekly income stuffing envelopes at home. No limit. Free supply. Envelopes and stamped envelope. Brick Associates 6004  W. 31 Q.3; Lawrence 11-24 1800
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer, year-round
Europe, S. Amer, Australia, Asia. All fields.
$50-120 monthly. Sightseeing. Free infr
Box $25-$30 Corona Delia
CA 92625.
A position has opened for a person who may be responsible for providing financial support. This position will require working every local mortuary (located near campus); a local veterinary (located near campus); a whitestrife and salary. For a personal investment, please contact us.
WORD PROCESSOR: The Office of Continuing Education of Health Sciences is seeking a word processor position. Department will include assisting line engineers, Director of Programs of Continuing Education, program manager, Alimates degree or two years of college exp, school administrator, Alimates degree or two years of college exp, as a Word Processor required. Deadline for applications is May 15th. Dr. Bob Bowles, Administrator, Office of
RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Immediate opening for individual in the laboratory preparation, work with ligand binding, radio-enzymatic assays and related experiments, qualifications include Bachelor's degree in chemistry, or another major with experience with $9,500/1,000.yr., depending on qualification.
high caliber, high self-starter with good eye-hand coordination to prepare work experience. Excellent product learning. Excellent cover latter opportunity for right person. Contact Jay Sites, 843-724-7241.
$1000 to $2000 monthly, working off-shore in a foreign country for a position needing no work one quarter, or relocation. A salary of up to a net sum of companies payable, sample application to Gwen International Dept. 52, F.O Box 7968, Given International Internt. Dc. 29, F.O Box 7968.
LOST
182 Elasmon Taylor, Bldg. 36H and Rainbow Foundation call for Loudie G. Jr., at the formal call for Louise G. Jr., at the University OF KANSAS MEDICAL HOSPITAL. At the University Hospital, an equal opportunity employer
Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships in undergraduate education. Reqs. two or more years of college-level chemotherapy and/or assistants during Spring 1st semester should apply to Sonja Payne in 2010 Main Campus (350 East 4th Street, 212-679-5800 per semester for ¼ term appointments. The application to the Department of Permanent Employment-Affirmative Action Employer.
Retail Manager, Experience preferred, but must be able to handle the job in person, please. Green's Liquor is located at 315 North Broadway, New York, NY 10024.
Lost. Bright pink wool neckscarf. Sentimental value. Call Cindy, 841-3691 after 5.
Thanks. 11-21
MISCELLANEOUS
Coin and Stamp Show, Topeka, Ks. Nov. 22-
Holiday Inn Holiday Inn Open. Sqn 10
11-21 both days.
NOTICE
Enroll now!!! In Lawrence Driving School:
Receive driver license in 3 wks without highway patrol test, transportation provided.
Drive now pay later. 848-0615. 11-21
PERSONAL
SKI VALI' Alum has new condos. for rent.
2-bdrm. 2-bath. sleeps 6. Kitchen. reasonable.
Michael Calcopio. 107-466-4910. tf
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control, Counseling. Tubal Ligation. Hysterectomy. IVF. BMI. 642-310. 440.1 W198.7 St, Overland Park, Kansas. fff
YARNBARN
**PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHI-
RIGHT 843-4821.**
tf
FREE DEMONSTRATION
This Saturday · 11:00 am
NATURAL DYES
by Susan Cairns
Also at 1:00 p.m.
FABRIC PAINTING
by Barbara Meador
730 Mass
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Des-
ing Telegrams, ASTA Stamping, ASTA Telegra-
mals, 841-469-6930
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-619-600
Narcotics Anomaly If you want to use
Narcotics Anomaly, call 841-7312 for meeting
stupa that aya's Call 841-7312 for meeting
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters-841-2145 or call or drop by. We never close. Partially funded by Student Activity fees. 12-8
Instant color passport. I.D. and resume photographs. Custom-made portraits B/W, color. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 11-20
Yello Sub
Free Delivery!
841-3268
campus area 6-midnight
no delivery Fri, Sat.
12 HOT SUBS
Whole ... $3.25
Half ... $1.75
Super Sub . . . $8.00
Groups of 30 or more with one day notice $1 pitches all day, any day. Just let me know when you arrive! Perk at Berg in the Tavern: 841-6366. Budweiser This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a portrait to treasure always. No other gift gives so much lasting pleasure; no other gift gives so much love that you will be proud to own and proud to give. Excellent quality at reason and purpose guaranteed to please you. "Why accept any gifts and not accept an award?" clients and to reserve an app: 749-1811. 12-8
Attention Seniors:
If you would like to own a new car with no payments until April call Flo collect at 0-631-0000 for details.
GAV AND LESBIAN FEEK COUNSELLING.
AUGUST 10, 2005. PHOTOGRAPHY BY
U.G. THROUGH HEADQUARTERS at
841-234-8111. (C) 2005 HOWE
LOMBERT, INC.
Lawrence Duplicate Bridge Tuesday 7:50
Nashville Virginia 864-1544 For information
Virginia Seaver 864-1544
Sing a Shindig Santa The perfect Christmas
Singing Telegrams 814-619-6
12-3
Singing Telegrams 814-619-6
Don't forget to vote Nov. 19th and 20th.
Student Senate elections. 11-20
'or that special birthday—Give "The Birthday Party." Cakes and flowers delivered. 41-6254 eyes. 11-19
On n-daily 10.30 a.m. to midnight, Fri. and Sat. till 11 a.m. Great food, great service at the Vina Restaurant, 1527 W. 0th. 11-19 Business Investors wanted for night club.
Night
11-19
Hilf Lunch Nov. 19 11:30-12:00 with our own Russian Immigrants in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union Cafeteria. 11-19
ZBT is a national fraternity who's headquartered in University Park, Kentucky. It prestigious fraternity, and has gained recognition from an alumnus of a ZBT chapter. It also wrote a book called "Animal House" which was published by Random House Beta Tau (ZBT) at KU. Please contact Mike at 864-2472. Serious Inquiry.
possible marriage dates for respondent
b possible marriage dates for respondent
all at 11:30
anytime at 14:00
Single household of good looking man, determined wife, and mature married marriage. We rock and live 11:50AM to 7:30PM.
Santa has arrived at **FOOTLIGHTS**. Open
till 9 p.m. M-F. Holiday Plaza. (across from
Greenbriar's). 11-20
Alligator notepads, pins, stationery, wrapping paper and cards; Take an alligator homes from **FOOTLIGHTS**. Holiday Plaza, 25th and 1a.
If you're having a party or have something to say, we feel balloons are the ultimate gift. Ballooning a call for that custom creation, and added touch in any 11-21 842-8933.
Yee Shebany moom! Getting the Hull out of Dodge. ML-10 C speakers. Radial snow tiles, Aquariums etc. For sale 841-6224. 11-20
Male roommate needed for spring semester.
Furnished, close to campus. $87. 1/3 utilities.
749-5110. 12-3
Next-to-new clothing shop for women wanting high fashion at desirable prices. KATY'S衣
makes it very easy to dress for business. 10:30-5:00. Thurs. 10:30-9:00. 9:00-12:00
or 848-835 anime!
The WAC's invite the Kappas to the Wheel,
Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 4:00. 11-19
"Cuddie at the Huddle" with our great *Tiger* ball-12 high pitchball during games, ball-3 high pitchball during games, kazis 72 all night - Willem Wednesday first flareball Friday
American female travelmate needed.
Meet your female travelmate
nation-wide tour during winter.
Looking for companion and guide.
All US cities, airports, bookings,
number for return call.
Tennis players! Take your opponent to the court at Alcatel瑶安 Resort from Nov. 15 to Dec. 23 and play matches at our special rate. For information about winter winters they were the only racquet players available.
Spokek has an owner who really nice, Ive asked him out and he's refused me twice. Three strikes, you out and no longer a threat. Maybe a gift for my plan for Saturday night dinner, Nane.
Mitch—Break a laag! but 'don't break any
way!' Break a laag! break a laag!
bish you all the way! Love, Brezina
Broadway! Love, Brezina!
"SCREW MIZZOU" T-Shirts on sale now at the Harbour Lites. Only $7. Supply limited so hurry! 11-21
See what Ronald Reagan has rehabbed VOLUNTEER-PEUR PAGAN ROCK AND ROLL Friday night. On The-Wall Hall, 830. Any angel in an alligator shirt will be 11-21. cf
SKI WINTER PARK FOR $100 Jan. 4-9
SKI packages include food items. These still room for you, but hurry! Deadline is 30.
Sponsored by KU Baptist Student Unions) 11-25
Hole! Looking for photographer at Macabre Party at Entertainer on 10-27. Took our picture in room behind Grii wore bum-boots and black boots. Jo Ann Graduate 814-233 and Jo Ann J841-163
Dear Unigram we are superwarm boulder!
What do you get from knowing what you're getting yourself into?
I'll just keep it simple.
D a friend a favor—send a professional tuck-in by r. v. winkl. Call 841-854. 12-8
SERVICES OFFERED
THE BREK GARAGE-Complete professional
warehouse specializing in baked goods,
specially pried. Garage, specialty store,
Time-out center, laundry, car wash,
golf course.
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
HOUSE OF USHER
BARNSTOCK, MA & WESTON, CT & MILTON,
MA
EINSTEIN'S TUTORS expert assistance CS.
MATH DAVE 841-7863. English grammar,
composition research typing RANDY 843-
7040.
SAVE THIS AD. Sawing and mending service $4 per hour. Call late afternoons 182-216062.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tf
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mise. MISE correcting selective.
term, after 5 p. mms. 843-210.
If
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; thursdays, discussion, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-687; after $ and weekends, tf
Experienced typist - term papers, thesis,
experience in the job of a typist. Expire-
sured correcting - 434-9544. Wright, irf.
digitizing.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
investigations. *Baltic State* 12-712. Ellen or Jeannie. *Baltic State* 12-8
Experienced K. IUY, IIBM IBM Correcting
System, Sandy, weekend and weekday,
table, Sandy, evening and weekday, 785-
09/13 2001
FOR YOUR COMPANY
ENCORE COPY CORPS
214 & 8 Invesco - Johnson Plaza 642-3000
IBRON FENCE TYING SERVICE Pax test
evenings to 11:00 and weekends
evenings to 11:00 and weekends
Typing done in my home day and night.
Pica. Call Janet 843-7866. 11-19
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selective. Call Donna 842-7244. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4980. ff
Excellent Typist will type your papers.
Call 842-8091    12-8
TERM PAPERS etc. Experienced Typist IBM Seletric. 842-3521 after 6:00—weekends. 11-20
Typist/Editor, IBM, Pile/Elec. Quality
Work, reasonable rates. Thies, dissertations
welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan. 842-
9127.
ORDER FORM
Prompt service by experienced typist on
request. Send service by Proofreading.
Hays 843-1737 11-21
LOWEST RATES. Quality typing. 749-2036
11-24
I do darned quick tying, 30 p. and under,
overnight service. Any length welcome. Call
Ruth at 843-6438 after 5 p.m. and week-
ends. 11-20
DISSERTATION SUPPERRFERS—fewerfermature blood pressure readings lessening the duration of the ultrasound typing sortion typing now March-April is a bummer January-February is cooler. SupperrFers
WANTED
Buy-Sell-Trade. Gold, Silver, and Coins
Cheetau check and get the best deal in town.
Great Plains Numeristic Services. 16th E.
(downtown Lawrence) 842-800-8600
GOLD- SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
542-2868.
Female roommates to 2 bdm; bprm:
Seniest student $136 to furnish. 74-15-
125-125
Non-smoking male to share apt with two
women. 3.5 bedrooms plus 1.5 low utilities. 843-4584 11-20
CHILD ADVOCACY PROJECT. THE KU-Y
program provides tutoring, babysitting, or other special skills
agencies for more information and an application.
For more information, visit www.ku-y.org.
11-24, level S. Kansas Union.
Wanted Roommate to share furnished apartment. Bedroom. Bus. Snacks. Smoker preferred. Fully immmediately. Due until Dec 1. $137 per month plus ½ ieee p.m. runs through May 8, 2014 at 11-10.
Roommate wanted for excellent house at
very reasonable price. Must be neat; quiet.
non-smoking. Prefer grad student and/or
vegetarian. Call 862-8158. 11-19
Female, inpatient woman to serve on share, hire or staff for a variety of positions including: G. Llewellyn, Wagner,防水 AC $195,000; L. Cox, Wagner,防水 AC $195,000.
Two housemates wanted. Two blocks from campus. $87.30 + 1/5 utility per month. Call 812-8575. Start Jan. 1. 11-20
Female or male housemates $90 a month.
For other guests only. Please place dishwasher, washer (Dryer), microwave, refrigerator in your room.
Female roommates want to share rite 20% of the rent, $175.00 plus, plus 4% utilities. On a bus-roof, $36.00 plus, plus 8% utilities.
The University Daily
Female roommate to share new decorated.
room; $130 + 10 utilities - distance to
campus, $130 + 10 utilities - distance to
roommate needed for the spring semester
month plus utilities #41-624. 11-20
Male or female mates needed, second semester 4 bdmm. house on bus route. Fully furnished washer/dryer. Full kitchen super. Call 841-7788. 11-24
nice. Call 841-7788. 11-24
Small refrigerator, Call 8.00-5.00 p.m. 864-
3783) after 5 p.m. 842-1084. 11-24
Senior needs to rent room spring semester
841-6402. Ask for Joe.
11-21
KANSAN
Looking for riders to share expenses. Going to Milwaukee for Thanksgiving. Will leave on Tuesday, 25th. Call 841-2872 at 5:00 p.m.
Ask for Larry.
Non-smoking rider need to share driving.
Non-smoking vehicle must leave here 5 a.m. Friday, leaving F1 Worth 12 noon Sunday. Must be able to use manual transmission. Ed. 841-1421 - 11
Non-smoking female to share drive on both house apt. $130 + ½ utility cost. Ed. 841-9790.
CLASSIFIED HEADING;
ORDER FORM
Dates to Run: ___ To ___
RATES:
10 wards or less 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5
wards $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
wards .02 .04 .04 .08 .09
AD DEADLINE
Name: Copy due:
MONDAY ... Thursday 3 p.m.
THURSDAY ... Tuesday 3 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch>$3.75
NAME: _
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
2.
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1980
Hold that obit, KU's bowl chances not dead yet
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
Hold these bowl bid obits about the Kansas
Javwhakv. Hold them at least until Saturday.
Once again the Jayhawks have risen from the grave of the passed over, those that fall to attract the attention of a bowl game. The Jayhawks, through hard-sell lobbying by Athletic Director Barris, have put the right roster in for the final spot in the Peach Bowl, the last open spot in the bowl world.
Peach Bowl Battle
The Bowl: Peach Bowl
The place: Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta
The date: Jan. 2, 1961
The time: 1:30 p.m.
The teams: Virginia Tech, 8-3, vs. someone
The contenders: Kansas Louisiana State Stanford Indiana Miami, Fla.
The games: Kansas, 4-4-2, at Missouri, 7-3 Indiana, 6-4, at Purdue, 7-3 Tulane, 7-3, at Louisiana State, 6-4 North Texas State, 6-4, at Miami, Fla., 6-3 Stanford, 6-4, at California, 2-8
ON JAN. 2, in Atlanta's Fulton County Stadium, B-3 Virginia Tech will lift up against either Kansas, Indiana, Stanford, Louisiana State or Miami, Fla. Sometimes Saturday afternoon, the Peach Bowl selection committee will decide which team it will be.
"We're going to all five games Saturday and because we're the only bowl with an opening we will move prudently," Art Gregory, chairman of the selection committee, said yesterday. "We'll make sure we take care of each game and then make a collective decision through telephone communications."
FOR KU to have any chance of a bowl invitiation, the Jayhawks will have to beat 7-3 Missouri. A victory over the Liberty Bowl-bound Tigers would give KU a 4-21 record in the Big Eight Conference and third place. Missouri would be fourth with a 4-3 conference record.
The Tigers, however, are 11-point favorites.
THE 18TH HBMAVA OF THE THIRD OF A third-place finish was main selling point for Marcum. None of the other Peach Bowl contenders are in the top three of their conferences.
*If they come out,*
Stanford, 6-4, is fifth in the Pacific-10, Indiana.
6-4, is fourth in the Big Ten and LSU, 6-4, is fourth in the Southeastern Conference. Miami is an independent, with a 6-3 record.
ALL KU has to do is beat Missouri Saturday in Columbia—and hope.
But the Jayhawks, whose bowl hopes all but vanished after losing 21-19, Nov. 8, to Oklahoma, were without hope until Monday afternoon. Marcum took John Novotny, Williams Fund chairman, as the team's director, to Atlanta to sell Peach Bowl officials on Kansas and its 4-4-2 record.
The officials, after a two-hour meeting, liked what they heard and added KU to their bowl list. A bowl representative will call in a report every day from Tampa to the selection committee in Atlanta.
GREGORY SAID that any team that lost
Saturday would be eliminated from consideration.
Indiana will play at 7-3 Purdue and is a touchdown underdog. Stanford will play at lowly 2-4 California. LSU will be a slight favorite in a home game against 7-3 Tulane. Miami also plays at home and will be favored over 6-4 North Texas State.
If KU is invited to the Peach Bowl, it would be a major, surprising accomplishment for Marcum. A team that had won only seven games in its first season would be playing in a bowl, the team's first since 1975.
But until Marcum went calling to Atlanta, KU wasn't warrant or even considered.
"We visited about the team and the program," Marcum said yesterday. "They met for about
two hours. We stayed the entire time. They then said that they would consider Kansas."
"The only thing we wanted was an opportunity. I think our chances are really good. If we beat Missouri, we'll be a legitimate third-place finisher in the conference and those other teams are legitimate fifth-place finishers in their leagues."
MARCUM HASN'T HAD to sell KU alone. Carl
was born in the city, also has been
learning of the art of chauvinism.
"You can call it politicking or whatever but I'm just dealing with fact and fiction," James said. "It's a fact that KU can finish third and would be a fine bowl representative. I wanted to make the Peach Bowl aware of that. It's fiction that they aren't deserving.
"If KU gets by Missouri, they would be worthy of consideration. They're worthy by being third in the prestigious Big Eight and with their prestigious tradition and fans."
James said that he had done all he could.
"I see it in my post to help out the teams," he said. "I would be remiss if I didn't. But there's nothing left I can do for the team. They have to win Saturday to have the right to be considered."
The Peach Bowl committee, according to reports in Atlanta, is leaning toward Indiana. But the Hoosiers will be the underdogs against Purdue Saturday.
GREGORY, WITHOUT naming specified, says that each team under consideration had its advantages and disadvantages. The criteria are: Words lessORD.
- Superlative players.
- Football tradition.
- Won-loss record.
- Superlative players.
CBS hopes date change is seed that bears fruit
The seed was moving the date of the Peach
fruit from the farm to the garden, the day after the
Boss Ginger, Sugar and Vanilla seeds.
CBS is gambling that on Friday afternoon, Jan. 2, the country won't be bowled out and that interest from the New Year's bowl games will last one more day.
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
CBS has planted a seed it hopes will bear fruit Jan. 2, 1981.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON some lucky team, they believe the team, Jaytaune will receive an invitation to the event.
"It seems illogical to me that the country would be bowled out just 12 hours after the peak of the bowl season," Art Gregory, chairman of the selection committee, said yesterday. "The game is on a Friday afternoon and there isn't another game on. Most people will be at home and if they want to watch football they have to watch us."
BAYLOR DEFEATED CLEMSON in last year's Peach Bowl and the total purse was $64,514. That was the eighth highest purse in history. Baylor played games with a national television audience.
"We sold out last year and each team got $35,000," Gregory said. "This year if we sell out each will get $390,000. The increase is because of increased ticket prices and television revenues."
Officials of the Peach Bowl, which is played in Atlanta, are optimistic that CBS has the right
team's conference, where it is divided among each team, with the bowl team keeping two shares. Last year, Athletic Director Bob Marcum said KU received $400,000 from the conference. Most of the money came from bowl games from television appearances of BIO Bright Teams.
JAYHAWK NOTES; The recent talk of a bowl bid has Head Coach Dam Fonbroumb worried.
"Missouri is too big a game for us to think about the Bean Powl," he said after yesterday's practice. "Whatever happens after that, let it be. You can't say you don't think about it."
"First things first, though. We won't have a chance unless we beat Missouri."
"Harry Sydney is doubtful," Fambrough said.
"He tried to practice, but couldn't. If he can't go tomorrow, then that's it."
Fambridge said that offensive tackle Steve Oliver, a starter, was improving.
Fambrough, who was optimistic about his team's injury situation Monday, said yesterday he was excited.
"If he can practice tomorrow, then he can play," Fambrough said.
- Fan following.
In Columbia, Mo., Missouri Coach Warren Powers said that KU's freshman tailback Kerwin Bell would offer his team a different style in Saturday's game.
- Exciting offense.
increase the price and not the revenue.
The money from bowl games is given to a
"Bell is an exceptional young back," Powers said of the Big Eight's second-leading rusher, who went over the 1,000-yard mark last weekend at Colorado.
"Certainly KU is strong in some areas or they wouldn't be considered" Gregory said. "All the men at the bank are good."
Indiana's strongest is its fan following. That's important for any bowl, especially the Peach Bowl because it almost died two years ago. The NCAA requires bowls to sell 40 percent of their tickets locally to remain sanctioned, and the Peach Bowl has problems.
"He a little bit different type of back than we've faced before. He's not the big, strong type, he has the best."
Already 20,000 tickets have been sold in 60,000 seat capacity Fulton County Stadium, Gregory said. The bowl needs only 4,000 more to reach the 40 percent mark.
Miami, which has the best record and lost to highly rated Notre Dame, Penn State and Mississippi State, also has fans who may not travel with their team.
STANFORD HAS the best tradition, an exciting passing offense and a solid record that includes a victory over Oklahoma. But the fan following from Palo Alto, Calif., is suspect.
LSLU fills most of the criteria but James said that LSLU was not serioously under consideration.
"Kerwin was recruited by Georgia and a lot was written about him and Herschel Walker," Marcum said. "He has gained attention that way."
The Jayhawks have the worst record of the five teams. But they have a solid offense that leads to success, and second leading freshman runner in the country. He trails only Georgia's Herschel Walker.
KU's fans may help because KU took almost 4,000 people to the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas, in December. (AP)
Brett's consistency decides MVP issue
NEW YORK (UPI)—The Baseball Writers Association of America placed consistency over power yesterday and named the Kansas City Royals' third baseman George Brett the Most Valuable Player in the American League.
The New York Yankees' Reggie Jackson was second.
Brett's .390 was the highest batting average in 39 years and he drove in 118 runs in 117 games. Jackson was second in the American League with 41 home runs.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
Brett won easily with 17 first-place votes and 335 points to Jackson's five first-place votes and 234 points.
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
The Office of Student Organizations & Activities presents a Leadership Enhancement Event Black Women As Leaders 6:30-9:00 Satellite Union Rm. 305 Nov. 19, 1980 sponsored by Office of Student Organizations & Activities 220 Strong Hall 864-4861
Sponsored by Recreation Services & Lawrence Parks and Recreation
Run Cross Country-
Enter the Turkey Trot
Saturday, Nov. 22
9:45 a.m., West Campus
Entry forms and additional information available in 208 Robinson Center
864-3546
11 WEST 9th Sandwich, Burger, & Yogurt Shop
---
11 WEST 9th
Enjoy Coke
lemon tree
Enjoy Coke Featuring famous submarine sandwiches
The Classic Sub $149
No Coupons Accepted With This Special.
reg.1.89
Offer Good Wed.-Sun. Nov. 19-23
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
Miniles
U STORE IT
FORT KNOX
MINI WAREHOUSE
(behind K-Mart)
1717 W. 31st S.L.
841-6244
Wednesday night is LADIES NIGHT at Mingles
don't miss it . . .
All drinks, all night long just 50c for the ladies and only 25c draws
Mingles . . . at the Ramada Inn
When happy decisions
CHOOSE A
DIAMOND FROM . . .
McQueen
JEWELERING. B99
Massachusetts 843-5432
MASS STREET DELL
MAI MASSACHUSETTS
CHOCOLATE OR CHERRY
Cheese Cake
50¢
reg. $1.00
ENJOY
Coke
Offer Good Wed.-Sun. Nov. 19-23
Attention
The University of Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award. Applications are available in the Office of Student Organizations, and Activities, 202 Strong Hall and the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union.
The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award was established in 1973 and is presented annually to a student who has demonstrated through his or her actions a real concern for furthering the ideals of the University and of higher education. The Chancellor selects the recipient from nominations presented by the Student Awards Committee. The Award will be presented at the Higher Education Week banquet scheduled for Sunday, February 15, 1981. The applications for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award must be received by the Student Awards Committee,
c/o The Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall,
by Friday, December 12, 1980.
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, November 20, 1980 Vol. 91, No.63 USPS 650-640
Managers' surprise entries cause Wood Creek evictions
By BRIAN LEVINSON and TIM SHARP Staff Reporters
Eight residents of Wood Creek Apartments, 255 N. Michigan St., were served eviction notices last week after unannounced entries by the tenants who had found the tenants in violation of their leases.
Eviction notices were issued to tenants who had pets and to those who had people living in the apartments permanently who had not signed leases.
Wayne Hundley, deputy attorney general and chief of the state consumer protection division, said the unannounced entries violated the Landlord-Tenant Act.
The act says landlords must give "reasonable notice" to tenants before entering apartments, except in cases of "extreme hazard involving the loss or loss of life or severe property damage."
SOME WOOD CREEK tenants said they never received advance notice that the managers, E.L. and Alta Weems, were going to enter their apartments. For example, they said, when the apartment was installed in all the apartments two weeks ago, the entries was not given until a week later.
The Weems refused to comment on the entries.
Larry Claes, a representative of Modern Management Co. of Sioux City, Iowa, which is co-manager of the apartments, was in Lawrence when his brother was heading to David Davenport of Modern Management.
Claeys said yesterday that the procedure the managers followed regarding the entering of
apartments was the same as the procedure they had used in the past.
"They send a letter to a tenant after they have done maintenance work stating that they have entered the apartment and describing the work done," he said.
Despite the manner in which the violations were discovered, Claeys said all eight eviction notices would be enforced. He said the notices and other evidence against evictions would have been discovered eventually.
"Two of the violations were discovered because tenants saw that other tenants had pets and wondered why they weren't allowed to have pet owners. The police said there was between being evicted or getting rid of the pet."
CLAEYS SAID his assistant, Gary Bender, told Mrs. Weems on Tuesday that she had to give tenants "reasonable notice" before entering apartments in the future. Claeys said that the Weemes' actions in the past violated both the tenants' leases and the Landlord-Tenant Act but that he was not going to take any punitive action against them.
At least one Wood Creek tenant, who asked not to be identified, has contacted the Douglas County Legal Aid Society about the possibility of bringing action against the Weeams. According to a law firm in Wetzelville, the Legal Aid Society, several problems face tenants who try to bring action against the managers.
"There are no specific penalties in the Landlord-Act," Treasurer said. "If the tenant can prove harassment by the manager, then the tenant can try to get an injunction issued against the manager. The problem is, judges are reluctant to issue injunctions."
Such injections, he said, would prevent the manager from making unannounced entries into the database.
45TH SOLBACH, state representative or the John Distill, said, "A 'tenant could bring suit against a manager for trespassing if the woman was in violation of the Landlord-Tenant Act."
Solbach said the alleged violations of tenants at Wood Creek probably would be upheld in a court, meaning that even if the searches were not in compliance with the act, any improptities discovered during such searches still would be the basis for evictions.
Protections governing searches are not given to civil law like they are to criminal law $w$, he said, and the lawsuits concerning the searches would be classified under civil law.
Steve Walton, Olathe first-year law student and Wood Creek resident, said he had been bothered by an unauthorized entry that had occurred in August.
"We had two cats. When they discovered them, they told us we had to rid of them in 60 days or face eviction," he said. "It doesn't bother me that we can't have pets, but I think it is unconscionable that they violated the Landlord-Tenant Act."
The eight tenants evicted this week also were given the choice of correcting the lease violations or being evicted, but unlike Walton, they onted to leave.
Even though Modern Management Co. reprimanded the Weemses in its warning not to conduct unannounced visits in the future, the team had been ordered, according to one tenant who is being evicted.
She said Mr. Weems entered her apartment yesterday to check the toilet. She said there was nothing wrong with the toilet and she had plumbing problems to the management.
COLUMBIA
CHRIS TODD/Kansan staff
CHRIST ODODKANSAI of his Jimmy Gravely, Kansas City, Mo., senior, leads 93-year-old Missouri McKissack as part of his "Movin' Performance" at Lawrence Manor Nursing Care Center, 435 Florida St. Gravley's program, an independent study project, includes poetry reading, singing, storytelling and belly dancing.
Confusion, complaints mark first day of election
Campus election voting problems confuse students
STUDENT SENATE
ELECTIONS
Some students experienced problems voting yesterday, and others did not realize they could vote. John Guillory, independent candidate for body vice president, said yesterday.
Guilford said he spoke with graduate students who told him that a number of calls were called the Service of Fee for information.
There also were some freshmen and sophomores who did not realize they could vote for student body president and vice president, Gullery said, and some thought they had to vote in certain Nunemaker districts that no longer exist.
Octavio Viveros, chairman of the Senate Elections Subcommittee, said he had not received any complaints about voting and was aware of students being told they could not vote.
He said all students could vote in student body presidential and vice presidential elections. Students can vote for senatorial candidates in their schools, he said, and freshmen and sophomores who are not yet in schools can vote for Nunemaker candidates.
After marking his ballot for Student Senate elections given him by Jim Pope, Oakley freshman, right, pitches in to the senatorial runoff, deposits it in the ballot box at the Satellite Union. The voting places will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Students who live off campus also can vote for the Off Campus Senate seat. Students living on campus will not be voting for a living group seat in this election.
Students who want to vote must have their student IDs with them, Viveros said.
Voting boots will be open until 4:30 this afternoon on the fourth floor of Wescow Hall, at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and in Union, Union, the Satellite Union and Robinson Center.
Defendants in slander lawsuit granted state representation
From 5:30 to 7:30 tonight,宿舍 will be open, Olver, Corbin and Lewis residence halls; Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Delta; Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity house; and Sellardia Scholarship Hall.
By RAY FORMANEK
Staff Reporter
Three defendants named in a $1.5 million slander lawsuit filed by a KU anthropology professor will be represented by the state in a trial tomorrow in Douglas County District Court.
Bruce Miller, assistant attorney general, said yesterday that he was assigned to the case by Robert Stephan, attorney general, after state counsel was requested by one of the defendants.
The request was made by Henry Lundsgaarde, KU anthropology professor, who was named with six others in a lawsuit filed Oct. 15 by Crawford, another KU anthropology professor.
In addition to Landsgaarde, Nancy Semploki, KU doctoral student, and Eugene Scott, former visiting assistant anthropology professor, are being represented by the state.
Miller said Stephen granade Lundsgaarde's request based on a Kansas statute that allows him to employ police officers and employees when charges filed against them are related to their employment.
Representation for the other defendants has not been determined because they haven't been charged.
Crawford's unit stems from a complaint filed in January 1977 by two doctoral students, who alleged that Crawford used improper research methods on objects and that he misused federal grant money.
The complaint was filed by Sempolaki and Liz Murray, KO doctoral candidate in genetics. Murray is one of the defendants named in the one representation has yet to be determined.
The complaint led to several investigations into Crawford's research techniques during a federally funded trip in May 1978 to Belize, formerly British Honduras.
Crawford's lawsuit charged that the defendants harassed him and alleged that they combined to injure his reputation and diminish his earning power.
Two of the investigations still are being conducted by the National Institute of Health, which conducts research on lung cancer.
"We handle lots of cases," he said. "The attorney general's office represents between 200 and 300 state employees a year in job-related actions."
Miller said it was not unusual to have the state represent employees in legal matters.
Kansan applications due at 5 p.m. today
Completed applications for Spring 1981 Kansan editor and business manager are due at 5 p.m. today in 105 Flint Hall. Applications are available at the office of the College of Education in Flint Hall, at the Student Senate office in 105B of the Kansas Union and in 105 Flint.
re said his office represented about 15 KU employees during the last year.
Weather
PARKING
It will be sunny today, with the high temperature in the low- to mid-105, so you'll have a warm leather Service in Tepeka. Winders will be from the northwest at 10-20 mph.
Skies will be clear tonight, and the low will be in the mid- to noon-20s.
It will be sunny tomorrow,with a high in the 60s.
first day of election Election complaints triggered by campaign posters, letters
By MIKE ROBINSON Staff Reporter
After a relatively quiet campaign, the first day of Student Senate elections was marked by the filing of three election complaints with the Senate Elections subcommittee.
Octavo Viveros, chairman of the subcommittee, said complaints had been filed by David Henry, Larry Metzger and Sue Heley, and Bert Coleman and Brend Abnett.
Henry is a candidate for a liberal arts and sciences Senate seat, Metzger is the Spectrum Coalition's candidate for student body president, Heley is a fine arts senator, and Coleman and Abbott are the presidential and vice-presidential candidates for the Impact Coalition.
IN HIS COMPLAINT, Henry charged that David Adkins and Dunningham, members of the Impact Coalition, removed copies of a letter written by Henry and four other students that were on the Spectrum Coalition. The letters were removed from Fraser and Wescoe halls Tuesday night.
The complaint said that Henry did not actually see Adkins and Cunningham taking down the letters. However, Henry said the two Impact members were seen in the buildings late Tuesday night at about the time the letters were taken down.
Adkins and Cunningham denied the charges and said they were in the buildings to replace Impact posters, which they had heard were taken down.
The complaint filed by Coleman and Abbott
came in a letter that Henry charged
was being removed.
Their complaint stated that the letter was misleading and totally incorrect' and was impolite to his family.
It also said the letter was written and distributed with the cooperation of the Spectrum Coalition. Metzger and Henry denied the accusation.
The letter, which was signed by Henry and
four students involved in past Senates, was written without the knowledge of Spectrum, Henry said, and was meant as the expression of a independent, non-coallition-aligned students.
Coleman and Abbott pointed out that Henry is
f命议会, although he is not a member of the
Council.
The third complaint, filed by Metzger and Holey, said that members of Impact had reopened the case.
THE COMPLIANT said that the Spectrum members were seen yesterday handing out copies of the letter on campus and that there was a connection* between the letter and Spectrum.
The complaint said that after returning to Wesco shortly after putting up posters, Metzger and Heyle found Spectrum posters in trash cans. They said that John Best, an impact candidate, told them members of his coalition had torn down the posters.
Best yesterday denied the statement.
Viveros said his subcommittee would investigate the complaints next week, when the effects of the violations on the campaign could be determined.
POSSIBLE PENALTIES range from a $10 to $18 line to removal of a senator from his seat, to
sweeping away the senator.
Viveros, Metzger and Coleman all expressed regret over the filing of the complaints. Metzger said his complaint was not a reflection on the Impact Coalition as a whole.
Coleman said that he was disappointed and the Metger had tried to run an 'above board'
To his knowledge, no member of Impact had taken down Spectrum posters, he said, and he had told his candidates to "keep their hands off" the Spectrum material.
The coalitions worked well together with mutual respect, Viveros said. However, some members of coalitions may have "become more nervous" in the final week of the campaign.
Complaints must be filed by 8.30 tonight.
City asks tenant to vacate toy factory
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
City officials yesterday asked the former owner of a condemned building at 600 Massachusetts St. to leave or face eviction by the city.
In a letter delivered to the former owner, Bryan Anderson, the city asked Anderson to remove his belongings from the building but did not specify a date.
Anderson, who now rents the building from the city, said last week he would not leave unless the city evicted him, but he could not be reached yesterday for comment.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said that if Anderson did not start moving out, the city would have to move.
"If that's what we have to do, we'll do it," he said.
ANDERSON, WHO owns a woodshop and factory in the building, has been renting the building from the city since August and was supposed to move out by last Saturday. Anderson and his team made new projects and was not ready to move. He has moved some of his belongings out of the building.
Anderson has been fighting to save the building since the city decided last year to condemn it and build a 25-space parking lot on the site, which is across from City Hall.
The building fired debate between the City Commission and Anderson's supporters.
TWO MONTES AGO, Anderson hired an architect to draw up a plan for a parking garage on the existing City Hall parking lot in an attempt to ston the city from demolishing the building.
Some Anderson supporters, angered by the condemnation, have started a petition to stop the city from demolishing downtown buildings until the city has a comprehensive downtown plan.
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1980
Hold that obit, KU's bowl chances not dead yet
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
Hold these bowl bid obits about the Kansas
Javakhva. Hold them at least until Saturday.
Once again the Jayhawks have risen from the grave of the passed over, those that fail to attract the attention of a bowl game. The Jayhawks, through hard-sell lobbying by Athletic Director Tiffany Bracken, are waiting for the final spot in the Peach Bowl, the last open spot in the bowl world.
Peach Bowl Battle
The Bowl: Peach Bowl
The place: Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta
The date: Jan. 2, 1981
The time: 1:30 p.m.
The teams: Virginia Tech, 8-3, vs. someone
The contenders: Kansas Louisiana State Stanford
Indiana Miami, Fla.
The games: Kansas, 4-4-2, at Missouri, 7-3
Indiana, 6-4, at Purdue, 7-3
Tulane, 7-3, at Louisiana State, 6-4
North Texas State, 6-4, at Miami, Fla., 6-3
Stanford, 6-4, at California, 2-8
ON JAN. 2, in Atlanta's Fulton County Stadium, B-3 Virginia Tech will line up against either Kansas, Indiana, Stanford, Louisiana State or Miami, Fla. Sometime Saturday afternoon, the Peach Bowl selection committee will decide which team it will be.
"We're going to all five games Saturday and because we're the only bowl with an opening we will move prudently," Art Gregory, chairman of the selection committee, said yesterday. "We'll wait for the outcome of each game and then decide how to decision through telephone communications."
For KU to have any chance of a bowl invitation, the Jayhawks will have to beat 7-3 Missouri. A victory over the Liberty Bowl-bound Tigers would give KU a 4-21 record in the Big Eight Conference and third place. Missouri would be fourth with a 4-3 conference record.
The Tigers,however,are 11-point favorites.
THE IRREQUISITILITY of a third-place finish is a main selling point for Marcum. None of the other Peach Bowl contenders are in the top three of their conferences...
Stanford, 6-4, is fifth in the Pacific-10. Indiana.
6-4, is fourth in the Big Ten and LSU- 6, is fourth in the Southwest Conference. Miami is an opponent with a 8-3 record.
ALL KU has to do is beat Missouri Saturday in Columbia—and hope.
But the Jayhawks, whose bowl hopes all but vanished after losing 21-19, Nov. 8, to Oklahoma, were without hope until Monday afternoon. Marcum took John Novotny, Williams Fund chairman, and partners' information director, to Atlanta to sell PACB bowl officials on Kansas and its 4-4-2 record.
The officials, after a two-hour meeting, liked what they heard and added KU to their bowl list. A bowl representative will call in a report every quarter from Columbia to the selection com-
GREGORY SAID that any team that lost
Saturday would be eliminated from consideration.
Indiana will play at 7-3 Purdue and is a touchdown underdog. Stanford will play at lowly 8-2 California. LSU will be a slight favorite in a home game against 7-3 Tulane. Miami also plays at home and will be favored over 6-4 North Texas State.
If KU is invited to the Peach Bowl, it would be a major, surprising accomplishment for Marcum. A team that had won only seven games in the first four seasons would be playing in a bowl, the team's first since 1975.
But until Marcum went calling to Atlanta, KU wasn't wanted or even considered.
"We visited about the team and the program," Marcum said yesterday. "They met for about
two hours. We stayed the entire time. They then said that they would consider Kansas."
"The only thing we wanted was an opportunity. I think our chances are really good. If we beat Missouri, we'll be a legitimate thirdplace finisher in the conference and those other teams are legitimate fifth-place finishers in their leagues."
MARCUM HASN"T has to sell KU alone. Carl
wrote that the hawks, also born laboring for the jawhawks.
"You can call it politicking or whatever but I'm just dealing with fact and fiction," James said. "It's a fact that KU can finish third and would be a fine bowl representative. I wanted to make the Peach Bowl aware of that. It's fiction that they aren't deserving.
"If KU gets by Missouri, they would be worthy of consideration. They're worthy by being third in the prestigious Big Eight and with their prestigious tradition and fans."
James said that he had done all he could.
"I see it in my post to help out the teams," he said, "I would be remiss if I didn't. But there's nothing left I can do for the team. They have to win Saturday to have the right to be considered."
The Peach Bowl committee, according to reports in Atlanta, is leaning toward Indiana. But the Hossiers will be the underdogs against Purdue Saturday.
GREGORY, WITHOUT naming specifieds, said that each team under consideration had its advantages and disadvantages. The criteria are:
- Superlative players.
- Football tradition.
- Won-loss record.
CBS hopes date change is seed that bears fruit
The seed was moving the date of the Peach
bloom. The second day after the Rose, Gatton, Sugar and Orange blossoms.
CBS is gambling that on Friday afternoon, Jan. 2, the country won't be bowled out and that interest from the New Year's bowl games will last one more day.
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
CBS has planted a seed it hopes will bear fruit Jan. 2, 1981.
"It itens illogical to me that the country would be bowled out just 12 hours after the peak of the bowl season," Art Gregory, chairman of the selection committee, said yesterday. "The game is on a Friday afternoon and there isn't another game on. Most people will be at home and if they want to watch football they have to watch us."
SATURDAY AFTERNOON some lucky team, receive an invitation to the telemetry experiment.
BAYLOR DEFEATED CLEMSON in last year's Peach Bowl and the total purse was $84,514. That was the eight highest purse ever won by a college basketball game in bawls games with a national television audience.
"We sold out last year and each team got $35,000," Gregory said. "This year if we sell out each will get $90,000. The increase is because of increased ticket prices and television revenues."
team's conference, where it is divided among each team, with the team team keeping two shares. Last year, Athletic Director Bob Marcum said KU received $400,000 from the Conference. Most of the money came from bowl games. The rest from television appearances of Biele Eight teams.
Officials of the Peach Bowl, which is played in Atlanta, are optimistic that CBS has the right team.
JAYHAWK NOTES: The recent talk of a bowl bid has Head Coach Don Fambrough worried.
"Missouri is too big a game for us to think about the Pebowl Bowl," he said after yesterday's practice. "Whatever happens after that, let it be. You can't say you don't think about it.
"First things first, though. We won't have a chance unless we beat Missouri."
Fambridge said that offensive tackle Steve Oliver, a starter, was improving.
Fambrough, who was optimistic about his
daily life on Sunday, said yesterday
that he had wiped possessions.
"Harry Sydney is doubtful," Fambrough said. He tried to practice, but couldn't. If he can't go out on the field, he'll have to talk."
The money from bowl games is given to a
"If he can practice tomorrow, then he can play." Fambrough said.
In Columbia, Mo., Missouri Coach Warren Powers said that KU's freshman tailback Kerwin Bell would offer his team a different style in Saturday's game.
- Fan following.
"Bell is an exceptional young back," Powers said of the Big Eight's second-leading rusher, who went over the 1,000-yard mark last weekend at Colorado.
- Exciting offense.
manna's strongest is its fan following. That's important for any bowl, especially the Peach bowl because it almost died two years ago. The NCAA requires bowls to sell 40 percent of their tickets locally to remain sanctioned, and the Peach bowl has had problems.
Miami, which has the best record and lost to highly rated Notre Dame, Penn State and Mississippi State, also has fans who may not travel with their team.
"He's a little bit different type of back than
we face before. He's not the big, strong type,
but he is the weak one."
"Certainly KU is strong in some areas or they wouldn't be considered," Gregory said. "All the other people have to do."
Already 20,000 tickets have been sold in 60,000 seat capacity Fulton County Stadium, Gregory said. The bowl needs only 4,000 more to reach the 40 percent mark.
STANFORD HAS the best tradition, an exciting passing offense and a solid record that includes a victory over Oklahoma. But the fan following from Palo Alto, Calif., is suspect.
LSU lends most of the criteria but James said that LSU was not seriously under consideration.
"Kerwin was recruited by Georgia and a lot was written about him and Herschel Walker," Marcum said. "He has gained attention that way."
The Jayhawks have the worst record of the five teams. But they have a solid offense revolving around freshman Kyle Rudolph, who's the runner in the country. He trails only Georgia's Herschel Walker.
KU's fans may help because KU took almost 4,000 people to the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas, in 2017. The team has now won nine of its 12 games.
Brett's consistency decides MVP issue
NEW YORK (UPI)—The Baseball Writers Association of America placed consistency over power yesterday and named the Kansas City Royals' third baseman George Brett the Most Valuable Player in the American League.
The New York Yankees' Reggie Jackson was second.
Brett's .399 was the highest batting average in 39 years and he drove in 118 runs in 117 games. Jackson was second in the American League with 41 home runs.
Brett won easily with 17 first-place votes and 335 points to Jackson's five first-place votes and 234 points.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone 843-1151
SIGNS *GRAPHIC* DESIGN
ARTWORK *ADVERTISING*
SIGN SERVICE
**ART&SIGN**
The Office of Student Organizations & Activities presents a Leadership Enhancement Event Black Women As Leaders 6:30 - 9:00 Satellite Union Rm. 305 Nov,19,1980 sponsored by Office of Student Organizations & Activities 220 Strong Hall 864-4861
9:
Sponsored by Recreation Services & Lawrence Parks and Recreation
Run Cross Country—
Enter the Turkey Trot
Saturday, Nov. 22
9:45 a.m., West Campus
Entry forms and additional information available in 208 Robinson Center
864-3546
11 WEST 9th Sandwich, Burger, & Yogurt Shop
lemon tree
Enjoy Coke Featuring famous submarine sandwiches
The Classic Sub $149
No Coupons Accepted With This Special.
reg.1.89
Offer Good Wed.-Sun. Nov. 19-23
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
Mingles
Dr.
USTOREIT
FORT KNOX
MINI WAREHOUSE
(behind K.-Mart)
1717 W. 31st SL.
841-4244
don't miss it . . .
Wednesday night is LADIES NIGHT at Mingles
All drinks, all night long just 50c for the ladies and only 25c draws
Mingles . . . at the Ramada Inn
When happy decisions
CHOOSE A
DIAMOND FROM . .
McQueen
JEWELERS, INC
809 Massachusetts 403-5432
MISS STREET DELI
CAL MASSACHUSETTS
CHOCOLATE OR CHERRY
Cheese Cake
50¢
reg. $1.00
Enjoy
Coke
Offer Good Wed.-Sun. Nov. 19-23
Attention
The University of Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award. Applications are available in the Office of Student Organizations, and Art Awards, 208thing Hall and the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union.
The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award was established in 1973 and is presented annually to a student who has demonstrated through his or her actions a real concern for furthering the ideals of the University and of higher education. The Chancellor selects the recipient from nominations presented by the Student Awards Committee. The Award will be presented at the Higher Education Week banquet scheduled for Sunday, February 15, 1981. The applications for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award must be received by the Student Awards Committee, c/o The Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, December 12, 1980.
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, November 20, 1980 Vol. 91, No.63 USPS 650-640
Managers' surprise entries cause Wood Creek evictions
By BRIAN LEVINSON and TIM SHARP Staff Reporters
Eight residents of Wood Creek Apartments, 255 N. Michigan St., were served eviction notices last week after unannounced entries by the tenants and found the tenants in violation of their leases.
Wayne Hundley, deputy attorney general and chief of the state consumer protection division, said the unannounced entries violated the Landlord-Tenant Act.
Eviction notices were issued to tenants who had pets and to those who had people living in the apartments permanently who had not signed leases.
The act says landlords must give "reasonable notice" to tenants before entering apartments, except in cases of "extreme hazard involving the loss of life or severe property damage."
SOME WOOD CREEK tenants said they never received advance notice that the managers, E.L. and Alta Weems, were going to enter their apartments. For example, they said, when smoke detectors were installed in all the apartments, the voice of the entries was not given until a week later.
The Weemses refused to comment on the entries.
Larry Claeys, a representative of Modern Management Co. of Slous City, Iowa, which is co-manager of the apartments, was in Lawrence during the 1960s, leading to David Davenport of Modern Management.
Claeys said yesterday that the procedure the managers followed regarding the entering of
apartments was the same as the procedure they had used in the past.
"They send a letter to a tenant after they have done maintenance work stating that they have entered the apartment and describing the work done." he said.
Despite the manner in which the violations were discovered, Claeys said all eight eviction notices would be enforced. She said the notices would have been discovered eventually.
"Two of the violations were discovered because tenants saw that other tenants had pets and wondered why they weren't allowed to have pets." (An earlier report of between being excited or getting rid of the pet.)
CLAEYS SAID his assistant, Gary Bender, told Mrs. Weems on Tuesday that she had to give tenants "reasonable notice" before entering apartments in the future. Claeys said that the Wemees' actions in the past violated both the tenants' leases and the Landlord-Tenant Act but that he was not going to take any punitive action against them.
At least one Wood Creek tenant, who asked not to be identified, has contacted the Douglas County Legal Aid Society about the possibility of bringing action against the Wee曼ers. According to the report, the residents of the Douglas Legal Aid Society, several problems face tenants who try to bring action against the managers.
"There are no specific penalties in the Landlord-Tenant Act," Treater said. "If the tenant can prove harassment by the manager, then the tenant can try to get an injunction issued against the manager. The problem is, judges are reluctant to issue injunctions."
Such injections, he said, would prevent the manager from making unannounced entries into the warehouse.
JOHN SOLBACH, state representative of the 45th District, said, "A tenant could bring suit against a manager for trespassing if the owner was in violation of the Landlord-Tenant Act."
Solbach said the alleged violations of tenants at Wood Creek probably would be upheld in a court, meaning that even if the searches were not in compliance with the act, any improprieties discovered during such searches still would be the basis for evictions.
Protections governing searches are not given to civil law like they are to criminal law, he said, and the lawsuit concerning the searches would be classified under civil law.
Steve Walton, Olahe first-year law student and Wood Creek resident, said he had been bothered by an unauthorized entry that had occurred in August.
"We had two cats. When they discovered them, they told us we had to get rid of them in 60 days or face eviction," he said. "It doesn't bother me that we can't have pets, but I think it is unconscionable that they violated the Landlord-Tenant Act."
The eight tenants evicted this week also were given the choice of correcting the lease violations or being evicted, but unlike Walton, they opted to leave.
Even though Modern Management Co. reprimanded the Weemses in its warning not to conduct unannounced visits in the future, the team cooperated, according to one tenant who is being evicted.
She said Mr. Wewens entered her apartment yesterday to check the toilet. She said there was nothing wrong with the toilet and she had a broken plumbing problems to the management.
SHEWY BLAKE
Jimmy Gravely, Kansas City M., mo., senior, leads 93-year-old Missouri McKissack as part of his program, an independent study project, includes poetry reading, storytelling and bldg design.
CHRIS TODDI/Kansan staff
Confusion, complaints mark first day of election
Campus election voting problems confuse students
STUDENT SENATE
ELECTIONS
Some students experienced problems voting yesterday, and others did not realize they could vote, John Guillory, independent candidate for student body vice president, said yesterday.
Guillary told he spoke with graduate students
called the Student Senate office for information.
There also were some freshmen and sophomores who did not realize they could vote for student body president and vice president, Guillory said, and some thought they had to vote in certain Nunemaker districts that no longer exist.
Octavio Viveros, chairman of the Senate Elections Subcommittee, said he had not received any complaints about voting and was aware of students being told they could not vote.
He said all students could vote in student body presidential and vice presidential elections. Students can vote for senatorial candidates in their schools, he said, and freshmen and sophomores who are not yet in schools can vote for Nunemaker candidates.
After marking his ballot for Student Senate elections given him by Jim Pope, Eladira freshman, right, goes to the junior, deposits it in the ballot box at the Satellite Union. The voting places will be open from 7:30 to 8:45 a.m.
Students who live off campus also can vote for the Off Campus Senate seat. Students living on campus will not be voting for a living group seat in this election.
Students who want to vote must have their student IDs with them, Viveros said.
Voting booths will be open until 4:30 this afternoon on the fourth floor of Wescock Hall, at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and in Union, Union, Union, the Satellite Union and Robinson Center.
From 5:30 to 7:30 tonight, booths will be open at Oliver, Corbin and Lewis residence halls; Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta and Epsilon Delta, Sigma Tau fraternity; and Sellars Scholarship Hall.
Defendants in slander lawsuit granted state representation
By RAY FORMANEK
Staff Reporter
Three defendants named in a $1.5 million slander lawsuit filed by a KU anthropology professor will be represented by the state in a hearing tomorrow in Douglas County District
Bruce Miller, assistant attorney general, said yesterday that he was assigned to the case by Robert Stephan, attorney general, after state counsel was requested by one of the defendants.
In addition to Lundsgaarde, Nancy Sempolski, KU doctoral student, and Eugene Scott, former visiting assistant anthropology professor, are being represented by the state.
The request was made by Henry Lundsgaarde, KU anthropology professor, who was named with six others in a lawsuit filed Oct. 15 by Crawford, another KU anthropology professor.
Miller said Stephan granted Lundsgaarde's request based on a Kansas statute that allows state defense of public officers and employees against them are related to their employment.
Representation for the other defendants has not been determined because they haven't been prosecuted.
Crawford's suit stems from a complaint filed in January 1977 by two doctoral students, who alleged that Crawford used improper research methods to subjects and that he misused federal grant money.
The complaint was filed by Bempolski and Liz Murray, KU doctor candidate in genetics. Murray is one of the defendants named in the other representation has yet to be determined.
The complaint led to several investigations into Crawford's research techniques during a federally funded trip in May 1976 to Belize, formerly British Honduras.
Crawford's lawsuit charged that the defendants harassed him and alleged that they combined to injure his reputation and diminish his earning power.
Two of the investigations still are being conducted by the national institute for health, which graduated from the University of Wisconsin.
"We handle lots of cases," he said. "The attorney general's office represents between 200 and 300 state employees a year in job-related actions."
Completed applications for Spring 1981 Kansan editor and business manager are due at 5 p.m. today in 105 Flint Hall. Applications are available at the office of Richard Long Hall, at the Student Senate office in 108B of the Kansas Union and in 105 Flint.
Miller said it was not unusual to have the state represent employees in legal matters.
He said his office represented about 15 KU employees during the last year.
Weather
PENGUIN
It will be sunny today, with the high temperature in the low- to mid-50s, according to the National Weather Service in Teppeh. It will be from 8 a.m. to 10-28 mph.
Skies will be clear tonight, and the low will be in the mid- to upper-20s.
It will be sunny tomorrow, with a high in the 60s.
first day of election Election complaints triggered by campaign posters, letters
By MIKE ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
After a relatively quiet campaign, the first day of Student Senate elections was marked by the filing of three election complaints with the Senate Elections subcommittee.
Octavio Viveros, chairman of the subcommittee, said complaints had been filed by David Henry, Larry Metzger and Sue Heley, and Bert Coleman and Brent Abnett.
Henry is a candidate for a liberal arts and sciences Senate seat, Metzger is the Spectrum Coalition's candidate for student body president, Heyley is a fine arts senator, and Coleman and Abbott are the presidential and vice-presidential candidates for the Impact Coalition.
IN HIS COMPLAINT, Henry charged that David Adkins and Dumianingham, members of the Impact Coalition, removed copies of a letter written by Henry and four other students that were removed from Spectrum Coalition. The letters were removed from Fraser and Wescoe halls Tuesday night.
The complaint said that Henry did not actually see Adkins and Cunningham taking down the letters. However, Henry said the two Impact members were seen in the buildings late Tuesday night at about the time the letters were taken down.
Adkins and Cunningham denied the charges and said they were in the buildings to replace Impact posters, which they had heard were taken down.
The complaint filed by Coleman and Abbott criticized the same letter that Henry charged
Their complaint stated that the letter was misleading and totally incorrect' and was misrepresented.
It also said the letter was written and distributed with the cooperation of the Spectrum Coalition. Metzger and Henry denied the accusation.
The letter, which was signed by Henry and
Coleman and Abbott pointed out that Henry is
not a member, though he is not a member of the
Smooth Coitation Cells.
four students involved in past Senates, was written without the knowledge of Spectrum, Henry said, and was meant as the expression of a independence, non-coallition-aligned students.
THE COMPLAINT said that the Spectrum members were seen yesterday handing out copies of the letter on campus and that there was a definite connection* between the letter and Spectrum.
The third complaint, filed by Metzger and the Spectrum posters, of Impact had removed Spectrum posters.
The complaint said that after returning to Wescoe shortly after putting up posters, Metzger and Heyle found Spectrum posters in trash cans. They said that John Best, an impact candidate, told them members of his coalition had torn down the posters.
Best yesterday denied the statement.
Viveros said his subcommittee would investigate the complaints next week, when the effects of the violations on the campaign could be determined.
POSSIBLE PENALTIES range from a $10 to
a fine to removal of a senator from his seat,
Sir William Duff.
Viveros, Metzger and Coleman all expressed regret over the filing of the complaints. Metzger said his complaint was not a reflection on the Impact Coalition as a whole.
Coleman said that he was disappointed and the Metgger had tried to run an "above board" attack.
To his knowledge, no member of Impact had taken down Spectrum posters, he said, and he had told his candidates to "keep their hands off" the Spectrum material.
The coalitions worked well together with mutual respect, Viveros said. However, some members of coalitions may have "become more nervous" in the final week of the campaign.
Complaints must be filed by 8:30 tonight.
City asks tenant to vacate toy factory
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
City officials yesterday asked the former owner of a condemned building at 600 Massachusetts St. to leave or face eviction by the city.
In a letter delivered to the former owner, Bryan Anderson, the city asked Anderson to remove his belongings from the building but did not specify a date.
Anderson, who now rents the building from the city, said last week he would not leave unless the city evicted him, but he could not be reached yesterday for comment.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said he did not start moving out, the city would evict him.
"If that's what we have to do, we'll do it," he said.
ANDERSON, WHO owns a woodshop and factory in the building, has been renting the building from the city since August and was supposed to move out by last Saturday. Anderson said he was working on several projects and was planning to move all of his belongings out of the building.
Anderson has been fighting to save the building since the city decided last year to condemn it and build a 25-space lot on the site, which is across from City Hall.
The building fired debate between the City Commission and Anderson's supporters.
TWO MONTHS AGO, Anderson hired an architect to draw up a plan for a parking garage on the existing City Hall parking lot in an attempt to stop the city from demolishing the building.
Some Anderson supporters, angered by the condemnation, have started a petition to stop the city from demolishing downtown buildings until the city has a comprehensive downtown plan.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
New charges possible for Klansmen
GREENBORO, N.C. - A Justice Department team will meet with state prosecutors to discuss the possibility of bringing new charges against six Ku Klux Klanmen and Nazis acquitted in the killing of five Communists, officials said yesterday.
An all-white jury ruled Monday that the Klausmen and Nazis acted in self-defense when they started shooting during the confrontation.
The Communists were killed Nov. 3, 1979, in a shootout that erupted when a caravan of Klanmen and Nazis converged on a "Death to the Klan" rally in Waco, Texas.
Justice Department officials were attempting to determine whether the Greensboro incident violated a federal civil rights statute that bans a "conspiracy of two or more persons . . . to injure, oppress, threaten or intimidate any citizen."
The statue provides a maximum 129-year prison sentence and $10,000 fine in cases in which deaths are not involved and life imprisonment if the case remains unsolved.
Budget compromise reached quickly
WASHINGTON—House and Senate budget negotiators, displaying an agreement to approve the federal deficit refit budget of $821.5 billion for this year, that includes $1.25 billion for education.
The agreement, reached by a conference committee less than two hours after the Senate passed its version of the budget by a 48-46 vote, split the difference on virtually every figure budget writers had spent months wrangling over.
Rep. Robert Giaimo, D-Donn, chairman of the House Budget Committee, proposed that the joint panel "split every function, and go home."
The budget includes a $2.74 billion deficit and a revenue figure of $605 billion. The conferences set aside $12.5 billion for a tax cut for the fiscal year.
Staff experts reached the $12.5 billion figure for the confeerees hastily reached general agreement. The money would pay for a business tax cut, to help save them from the financial burden.
The Senate Finance Committee has approved $39 billion tax cut for the next calendar year, and the tax cut money included in the budget for the new tax law.
The conference committee budget report must now be approved by both the House and Senate. It is expected to come up in the House today.
Parliament's support for Begin slips
JERUSALEM—Prime Minister Menachem Begin's government narrowly survived a no-confidence vote in Parliament yesterday. The vote was touched off by Israel's 130 percent inflation rate and worsening economic situation.
The vote, 57-44 with two abstentions, was the smallest majority Begin's labor motion had received in the 120-member Knesset since he took office in May 1973.
Begin cut one day off his visit to the United States and rushed to the plamment building. He made a tense debate started. He then took two of the 20 similar challenges this year.
An 11 percent price increase in October, which will probably push 1980's inflation rate up to more than 130 percent, triggered three no-confidence movements.
Former Defense Minister Moshe Dayer voted against the government to said Israel's economic weakness increased its diplomatic vulnerability.
"If we don't do something to improve our economic strength, we will have no option but to do as we are told by others," Dayan said.
Award mocks agency's zoo spending
WASHINGTON - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., saying it is wrong for the government "to pander to pachydermes," yesterday gave his monthly Golden Fleece Award to a government agency that paid for two California zookeepers to go to an elephant workshop in Oklahoma.
Proxmire's award for government waste went to the Department of
the Santa Barbara Museum Services, which made a $35,000 grant to the
Santa Barbara City Library.
The 200 spoon $1,718 of the grant to two animal keepers to an elephant workshop in Kenya will be donated by the keepers to the American Zoos Foundation's Congo Conference in Mondego.
Proxmire's announcement said, "The star of 'Bedtime for Bonzo' will be moving into the White House in January. But does this mean that the federal government—which has just run a 600 million deficit—should be asked to take on these historically local and private activities?
"While this may not be the biggest example of government spending, it illustrates the point that government is now spending the taxpayers' money for almost everything, everywhere. It is one thing for the federal government, but for the common defense; it is quite another to pander to pachyderms."
Psychic finds clue to Atlanta killings
ATLANTA—A bloody windbreaker and T-shirt uncovered last week by police near a graveyard was found by a Connecticut psychic who said that something at the site could be linked to one of the 15 cases of slain and missing children. An Atlanta city councilman said yesterday.
The councilman, Arthur Langford, said psychic Patt Gagliarbi, Norwich, Conn., took him and a number of tracking dogs to Lincoln Cemetery in northwest Atlanta Friday and pinpointed the place where she thought something related to the cases might be buried.
Langford, who had organized five large volunteer searches for clues in the cases, said the dogs sniffed the area and, within minutes, found the wind-blowing snow on the pavement.
Gagliardo said she had told Langford of a site where authorities could look for the body of one of four children still missing. Langford said the dogs were sent out yesterday to follow up on some of Gagliardo's information, but he would not comment further.
Atlanta Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown said he had received a preliminary report of laboratory tests on the clothing, but he refused to disclose those findings until he received a written report.
Gagliardo, 30, is the second psychic to participate in the case. Last month, psychic Dorothy Allison of New Jersey spent a week in Atlanta assisting the 36-man task force that is investigating the slayings of 11 children and the victims. The task force refused to discuss whether the leads provided by Allison have panned out.
Cuban refugee airlift arrives in U.S.
MIAMI-A group of 115 Cuban refugees arrived in Florida yesterday on the first flight of a Havana-to-Miami airliner that will carry nearly 900 refugees from the Caribbean.
The 115 refugees are among 593 Cubans who abandoned their jobs and homes to come to America. They found themselves stranded in a makeshift camp in the desert of southern Texas.
The other refuge will follow, probably within the next two weeks, access to Miles Frechette of the State Department's Cuban desk in Washington.
Unlike the thousands of undocumented aliens who flooded across the Florida straits earlier this year, the new refugees have either immigrant status or no status.
"We did this for humanitarian reasons," Frechette said.
When the health was halleled, Cuba asked the United States to accept the petition and said, "If we cannot accept it, we should, and others were accepted because of their fear of persecution in Cuba."
Polish leaders grant labor union demands
WARSAW, Poland—In a major breakthrough capping days of marathon talks, authorities yesterday bowed once again to worker demands and signed an agreement calling for the immediate removal of the Czechoslovak provincial governor and other top local officials.
By United Press International
National Commission of Solidarity, the nation's largest independent union coalition, decided to work to solve immediately wage disputes in four areas and leave other disputes for later action. The areas are textile workers, sugar refinery workers, herb gatherers and stenipets for invalids.
At the same time, in a boost for the new independent labor unions, the official Communist Party daily newspaper, Truника Lubnu, warned against any witch hunt to pin responsibility on the country. It said that both sides must be a "germinate and equal social partner" in Polish society.
Szczecin in northwestern Poland. the
"We must organize. We can't keep having wildcat strikes," said union leader Lech Walessa.
THE CZESTOCHOWA agreement was signed after an all-night session that capped days of hard-fought talks between the parties from Solidarity and a government team.
The agreement stipulated the immediate replacement of provincial governor Mirodla Wiersbicki, and the mayor and another city official.
The deputy provincial governor was also to resign and be replaced by Dec. 15.
Workers had demanded the changes after Wierzbicki, in anticipation of a negative supreme court verdict, last fall. The decision sparked an emergency and harassed union members.
Weirzbicki did not call off the order even though the Supreme Court confirmed Solidarity's legal status, and the strike was called off.
MEANWHILE IN Moscow, the Kremlin gave its third indication in a week that it may be hardening its stance toward Poland, with the threat of a stronger news paper of a strongly worded excerpt from a Polish newspaper article.
The excerpt from Trybuhan Lada, ed. the *Situated in Poland*, appeared within the book.
Landing caused crash, officials sav
The dead also included eight passengers, four of them American; one ground crewman and three other crew members, KAL officials said. At
The pilot, Capt. Yang Chang-mo, and two other crew members "stayed with the ship" as a matter of honor and died in the fliery cockpit. a survivor said.
SEOUL, South Korea—Government officials charged yesterday that the plot of a Korean Air Lines jumbo jet involved in a fierce crash in which five people died.
least 15 others were reported injured,
one of them seriously.
Bv United Press International
Of the 228 aboard KALF flight 015 from Los Angeles, 214 escaped down emergency chutes before flames engulfed the plane, authorities said.
Kim Jun-ho, a KAL pilot who was a passenger, said he urged Yang and two cockpit crewmen to escape, but they escaped with only slight of accenting responsibility for tragedy.
The plane touched down on an elevated strip of land short of the Kimpo International Airport in heavy fog during the early daylight hours.
The Americans killed were Donald Sailer, 44, of Tacoma, Wash.; Kay Hammerschlag of New York City; Louis Sander, address unknown; and stewardess Kang Ok-Kyung, 23, a South Korean-born American citizen.
Moscow newspapers,including Praveda,the official Communist Party newspaper.
The director of the Seoul air traffic control office said the plane's rear landing gear broke off when it hit the ground and caused skid down the runway on its belly.
A fire broke out as the plane skidded a mile down the runway. The heat of the fire was so intense it melted the roof of the plane's midsection.
in newspaper.
The article said, "The signing of the Gansk agreement did not put an end to tensions. The tensions persisted."
The Soviet Union has maintained a silence on Poland since the Polish Supreme Court ruled last week that the Soviets had no independent power in independent of the Communist Party.
Some Western observers felt the choice of excerpts from the Polish press indicated a change in Moscow's attitude toward development in Poland.
In one burglary, $320 worth of tools were stolen from a Jayhawk Towers apartment, 1603 W. 15th St. The building was built in 1907. Monday night and Tuesday afternoon.
KU police are investigating several
occurrences during the last three days.
IN TWO INCIDENTS at Ewellshorn Hall, 1734 Engel Road, small amounts of money were stolen from rooms. A wallet was stolen in one of the thefts.
Other burglaries involved the theft of a parking permit from the second floor of Malott Hall; a license plate from N zone, directly west of Murphy Hall; and keys from the main lobby of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, 1122 West Campus Road.
On the Record
Friends wish you luck on a big exam. Good friends stick around to see how you did.
They say they were just hanging around killing time and by the way, "How did you do?" You tell them a celebration is in order and that you're buying the beer. "Look," one of them says, "If you did that well, buy us something special." Tonight, let it be Löwenbrau.
BIRDIE BREWERY
Löwenbräu. Here's to good friends. © 1980 Beer brewed in U.S.A by Miller Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
University Dally Kansan, November 20, 1980
Page 3
uding Party of the end to
nined a Polish that be iny. lt the n press 'e's at-velop-
everal ve oc-
f tools
fowers
. The
between
moon.
sworth
mounts
masses. A
afts.
of
left of d floor from N ill; and neph R. Road.
On Campus
TODAY
TONIGHT
The KU GERMAN CLUB will discuss its Christmas party and will hold a German Christmas carol practice at 4:30 in 4065 Wescoe.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
7 in the Trail Room
of the Kansas Union
The Ascent of Man film series will
begin with *THE GENERATION*" at 7:30 in 3140 Waco
TOMORROW
Dixie Glenn will give a watercolor demonstration and workshop at the Museum of Modern Art on 7:30 in 109 Bailey. Members are to bring watercolors, brushes and paper.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the
An information table sponsored by NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will be set up in front of 3139 Wesco from 1 a.m. to 3 p.m.
THE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN
gymnasium, in
the Regimental Room of the Unit
SOUL PURPOSE will present a program titled "Intimacy; Agony or Ecstasy," at 7 p.m. in the lounge of Lewis Hall
The KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will teach beginners dances at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday.
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.
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Renorter
From its cramped, one-room office in 105 Strong Hall, the center's 15 staff members answer an average of 500 telephone calls a day. Questions range from "Is it the Hare Kraihna's were on campus today?" to "How do I get to Kemper Arena?"
Information Center a phone call away
"We get a lot of calls for information concerning things in Kansas City." Pat Kebde, the center's coordinator, said recently. We are the only place around where someone can get that information."
The center, which was started in 1970 to provide rumor control during
The KU Information Center is a savior for anyone with a question.
Despite efforts to double check for accuracy all the information the center receives, sometimes an incorrect answer is given.
Kehde said the center really had problems when it received inaccurate information regarding the needs for dropping and adding classes.
"Although we see ourselves largely as a referral agency, when someone in trouble calls we have to talk to them for a while to find out the seriousness of the problem," she said.
campus unrest, has shifted its focus over the past 10 years to meet the changing times.
The only way the center will be able to do more double checking of
IN ADDITION to answering questions, the center also provides some counseling. Kebde said.
Albough she would like funds for additional staff, Kehde said her top priority is to get more office space for the center.
"I would like the center to be expanded and to become more involved in interrelationships between the university within the University," Kehde said.
phone: 843-1151
THE CENTER is funded by the University and operates on an annual budget of almost $250,000. Most of that is for salaries. Kehle said.
The center is now used mostly by students, Kehde said. A recent survey of callers, conducted by the center, showed that less than 30 percent of the calls the center receives are from faculty or staff. The center's telephone number is 864-3506.
Prints tell artist's mood, expert says
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
information is if it gets additional funding for more staff. Keble said
Art is a way of experiencing another person's mood and seeing the world through another's eyes, Roger Keyes, a scholar of Japanese woodblock prints, told a crowd of about 100 people at the art museum Spencer Museum of Art last night.
Keyes lectured on Hiroshige's woodblock prints of the Tokaido, a road that connected the cities of Kyoto and Tokyo in 19th-century Japan. The Tokaido prints are on exhibit in the Kress Gallery of the museum.
Keyes said he attended Harvard and
keyes but did not learn about prints in
school.
"You don't learn about these things by studying them," he said. "You learn by looking at them."
THE SCENES show travelers walking in the rain, snow or mist, stopping for a nap or picnic, or being taken by guests by inn girls who want their business.
century Japanese artist, did more than 1,000 prints about life along the Tokaido.
Hirohige's Tokaiado road prints are characterized by people who are not classically graceful and well-proportioned. Keves said.
KEYES SAID that when he looked at
a feeling for the picture that became
a feeling for the picture.
The Hiroshige tried to capture the
real and result of the Japanese
war with China.
A quiet mood helps in understanding the prints Hiroshige did before his Tokaido works, Keyes said. Hiroshige's early prints are mostly landscapes.
"The quality these pictures have is no people. They're very quiet, very quiet. They're very quiet, very different from the bustle and gaiety of the first Toko-taiko pictures."
The students, more than half of the school's 1890 enrollment, met with the panel in an auditorium in Wescole Hall. Members of the panel included Dennis Domer, acting dean, and members of the faculty, including and undergraduate studies committee.
More than 250 students met with a faculty panel from the School of Architecture and Urban Design yesterday to ask questions about the school's new master five-year degree program, its design progress on the Marvin Hall renovation.
At the top of the agenda was the school's decision last week to make its five-year Bachelor of Architecture mandatory for next fall's freshmen.
The program, which now is optional,
is chosen by about one-third of KU's
architecture students, Skwe Grabow,
the school's undergraduate
studies, said.
Keves said that Hiroshige, a 19th
THE FACULTY decided to make the five-year program mandatory after the National Council of Architecture Boards ruled that architects who graduate after July 1984 would be certified as professionals only if they earned a professionally accredited degree.
Dorner said the five-year Bachelor of
only professional degree in architecture.
KU's four-year program produces
Environmental Design degrees.
Students who earn that degree often
find that graduates of five-year programs are offered more responsible jobs, Craig Patterson, an architecture instructor, said.
IN THE EXTRA year of study,
instances will take 30 hours of design
classes.
There still are problems with the five-year program, Grabow said. For example, the school isn't sure how to extra year to its December graduates.
Those students may have to sit out the spring semester and wait until next fall, when the optional fifty year will be offered. All students now enrolled in the school.
By VANESSA HERRON Staff Reporter
Next fall, there will be many other changes at the School of Architecture, the University.
Students, faculty discuss School of Architecture
That means that the school's administration, faculty members and 449 students, who now are scattered in Robinson Gymnasium, Lindley Annex and the Design Building, will meet again under one roof.
MARVIN HALL renovation should be completed by September, Domer said, but the school faculty and students will be in into building when classes start in August.
By that time, the school will have a new dean, said Chris Thies, chairman of the school's board.
This month, the committee is sifting through 31 applications, he said. The top five or six candidates will be invited to attend the school's faculty and students this spring.
Staff Reporter
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel will choose a new dean, who will take off his shirt.
FOR USE ON THE LOBBY CENTER
DIET CENTER
By the "weigh" -
how are you doing?
Call 841-DIET
935 Iowa
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TICKETS AT
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE R
BENJAMIN
RVE. 7:30 & 8:35
MAT SAT & SUN 2-90
JOHN M. BROWN
Your Favorite Photo
Your Magazine Picture
Your Potential Here
Your Original Here
Your 35 mm Here
Money Back GUARANJEE
After measuring your transact of you are not compatible with this fund transfer. We cannot be responsible for the amount applied to transfer.
CINEMA 1
7-48 & 9:20
Saturday Mar. 2:20
Atlanta,
My Wrong!
3 hours later!
CINEMA 2
CHRISTOPHER RIVE
JAMIE SPENCER
CHRISTOPHER PILLOM
Eve, 7.30 & 8.30
SOMEWHERE IN TIME (PBC)
HILLGREST
HILLCREST 2
THE ELEPHANT MAN
Eyv. 7.15 & 2.25
Mon Sat Sun S Mon 2:15
CINEMA 1
SUNDAY, JULY 7, 6:40 & 9:20
Sat & Sun Mar. 1, 2:20
At ita
Mr. Wrong
A James Brown story
CINEMA 2
SUNDAY, JULY 7, 7:35 & 9:20
CHRISTOPHER BENE
JIM SPENCER
CHRISTOPHER TUMMER
Evie, 7:35 & 9:20
SOMEWHERE IN TIME PLA
3
INFORMATION HALL
CHARLINTH
HESTON I.
NEW YORK
THE AWAKENING
THE AWAKENING
Mid Sat Sep 2-18
Mon Sat Sep 2-18
INEXPENSIVE-PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS GIFTS
We can turn almost anything into an enlarged, colorful limited edition T-shirt or Jacket transfer. Send us your favorite wallet size photo, 35mm slide, Polaroid print, or magazine picture. We will professionally enlarge your original into a colorfully unique, one-of-a-kind gift, for yourself or anyone on your gift list.
Send Us Your FAVORITE PHOTO
T-SHIRT TRANSFERS
HAVE THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND!
HILCREST 1
Some times you watch, others you feel.
DONALD SUTHERLAND
MARY TYLER MOORE
Christine Ryley
EVE. 7:15 AM 8:30
MAY 14 AT 8:00 2:15
Make us your one stop shopping headquarters. Remember how good it feels when you receive or give something special. A one-of-a-kind gift. Limitless possibilities for inexpensive, unique gifts for your family, friends, and neighbors. Size limitation: From 2" x 3" (wallet size) to 8" x 10" (portrait size), horizontal or vertical, color or black and white. Most enclosures will be between 6" x 10" and 8" x 10" in the finished size, depending on the size of your original. Save $2.00 on additional copies of the same original. That's a Christmas gift for less than $5.00. Order now for guaranteed speedy service delivery before Christmas. We return your original.
SEND TODAY! RETURN POSTAGE PREPAID BEFORE NOV. 30, 1980
How to Order
THE
ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
MIDNITE SHOW Fri & Sat
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 843-1085
VARSITY DOWNTOWN FILMHOUSE MEMORIALS
FADE TO
AN AMERICAN CINEMA RELEASE
Eve. 7:25 & 9:20
Mon-Tue & Sun 7:20
Eve. 7:25 & 9:20 Mat Sat & Sun 2:00
Mail to
Limelite • Photo
P.O. Box 3405
Lawrence, Ks 66044
(Please Print)
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
1st color transfer $6.95
Additional Transfers $4.95 ea.
Of The Same Original)
Pay KMH Enclosed $
JUK/1K residents add 1% Sales Tax
Or Charge To My:
VISA MasterCard
Card No.
Expiration Date
ORDERS SHIPPED WITHOUT CARD
Expiration Date
(NO ORDERS SHIPPED WITHOUT CARD
EXPIRATION DATE)
RENTAL 29th and Iowa Streets, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone 842-8282
(SIGN HERE)
INSURED WINTER STORAGE
VOLKSWAN
INSURED WINTER BICYCLE STORAGE HAS COME AT LAST TO K.U. & LAWRENCE, A-1 Rental, 2900 Iowa, will store your bicycle in INSURED WEATHER TIGHT STORAGE for the winter. Bicycles may be taken to A-1 Rental at anytime. Free pick-up of bicycles will be made at all dorms & sororities the week before Thanksgiving vacation. Check your bulletin board & the U.D.K. for scheduled pick-ups. Bicycles will be stored until the last week of March (23rd to 30th), which is the week after spring break.
Good News! only $1995
INSURED SAFE—WEATHER TIGHT
A-1
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21st
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20th
Alpha Gamma Delta 4:00-4:30
Pi Beta Phi 4:30-5:00
BICYCLE PICK-UP SCHEDULE
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 22nd
McColum Hall 10:00-12:00
Templin Hall 12:00-1:00
Lewis Hall 1:00-2:00
Hashinger Hall 2:00-3:00
Ellsworth Hall 3:00-4:00
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21ST
Grace Pearson 3:30-4:30
Douthart 3:30-4:30
Stephenson 3:30-4:30
Battenfeld 3:30-4:30
Pearson 3:30-4:30
Sellards 3:30-4:30
Watkins 3:30-4:30
Miller 3:30-4:30
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 22nd
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 23rd
Naismith Hall
Oliver Hall
JRP Hall
GSP-Corbin Hall
MONDAY NOVEMBER 24th
Chi Omega          3:30-4:30
Gamma Phi Beta     3:30-4:30
Sigma Kappa        3:30-4:30
Kappa Alpha Theta   4:30-5:30
Kappa Kappa Gamma   4:30-5:30
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 25th
Alpha Chi Omega 3:30-5:30
Delta Gamma 3:30-5:30
Alpha Phi 3:30-5:30
Alpha Delta Pi 3:30-5:30
Delta Delta Delta 3:30-5:30
ANY GROUP OF 4 OR MORE BICYCLES
PICKED-UP FREE
A-1 RENTAL 842-6262
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1980
Opinion
Caught in nowhere land
Ricky Ross' brief career on the KU basketball team ended in irony when he quit the team this week.
Ross was one of the most highly recruited high school basketball players in the country in 1979. Several schools anxiously awaited for Ross to decide where he was going to take his jump shot.
When his decision came, visions of Big Eight titles and NCAA tournaments danced in the minds of Jayhawk fans.
Yet after one season, Ross has abandoned ship—just as dramatically as he got on board. The reasons for his quitting were
cited as personal, although Ross hastily left Lawrence after it was reported that he and at least two other members of the team were involved in the misuse of a telephone credit card of Assistant Coach Lafayette Norwood.
Ross arrived on the KU campus as a hotshot All-American. Now he leaves as a reject—split out of a warped, often questionable athletic system.
KU's athletic department is no different from most others. Ross just happened to play the "game," perhaps somewhat unaware of the consequences.
It's too bad that he had to lose.
Contracts are complicated; legal advice can be big help
By STEVE RUDDICK
Guest Columnist
The law governing creation of a contract, the various types of contracts and the consequences that accompany a contract is quite complex and subject to variation. A little knowledge can be dangerous without further legal consultation or advice.
In most situations, there must be an agreement to exchange "something for something" to form a contract. That agreement may be an act, forbearance or return promise.
For example, when a student promises to pay a farmer 50 cents per head of lettuce and the farmer promises to sell the student as much lettuce as the farmer chooses to gather in a week, the farmer's promise cannot be enforced because the farmer argue that the student is legally obligated. The farmer has promised nothing because he may not choose to gather lettuce during the week.
Most contracts are formed through an "offer" and an "acceptance" of the offer. An offer must be certain enough in its terms that it indicates a willingness to create a contract rather than being merely an invitation to bargain, a statement of future intentions or preliminary negotiations. Generally, an offer must include all essential terms of a contract, such as quantity, price, description of subject matter, and place of delivery.
An offer including such definite terms may be accepted only by an unconditional and unequivocal assent. If a purported acceptance includes new or varied terms, it is treated as a counteroffer rather than the final element necessary to form a contract. However, such a stringent rule does not apply under the Kansas Commercial Code when a sale of goods is involved.
The distinction between formation of a "nongoods" vs. "goods" contract is demonstrated by the following common transactions: (1) Contract for Services—When you take your car in for brake adjustment, tire rotation or an alignment, you solicit an offer. The mechanic offers to do the work for a stated price. A response that you'll agree to the work for five dollars less than the stated price is a counteroffer, not an acceptance. Without the机械's assent to do the work for the lesser price, no contract is formed; (2) Contract for Sale of Goods — When you walk about with your lot and ask about a salesperson about a particular car's price, an offer is invited. Assume the salesperson offers to sell you the car for $500.0. A response indicating you'll buy the car but only for $750.0 operates to make acceptance expressly conditional upon assent to the new price.
No contract has occurred at this stage of negotiations. Should the salesperson reject this new term but agree to split the difference in price, a second offer has occurred. Your response stating "OR, I would like to pick it up tomorrow" formates a contract for sale of the car at a price less than $500. It is probable that delivery of the car on the following day did not become part of the sales contract.
Even though a contract is theoretically formed, it must be enforceable or it has no benefit. In many cases, oral contracts are enforceable against the other party. The contents required in a writing vary according to the type of contract. Subjects following described categories are the subject of the law when the party must be signed by the party against whom enforcement is sought and it must state the parties, subject matter and terms of all promises made by each party:
1. A promise made to a third person to answer for the debt, default or miscarriage of another. If you should ever agree to be a surety for a friend's loan repayment or agree to post a bail bond for someone, you fall within this category and should require documentation.
2. An agreement that cannot possibly be performed within one year from the date of completion. The result in completed performance within a year no writing is required. Thus, a contract to sun-
The University Daily KANSAN
(USFS 583-649) Published at the University of Rensselaer August through May and Monday and thursday during Fall. Mail letter to USFS, Second-class postal mail for Lawrence, Kansai 60051. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year outside the county. Students享受 six months or $24 a year paid through the student activity fee. A consortium paid through the student activity fee.
and Kansas. Solid changes of address to the University
Dalley Kemper in East, The University of Kansas,
Kansas. LAWS
Editor
Business Manager
Carol Mackenzie and News Adviser
General Manager and News Advisor
Rick Manner
Michael Cox
port an uncle as long as he lives does not require a writing since the uncle could die within a year
3. Contracts for the sale of land or various interests in land. In addition to the sale of full ownership in real estate, this category covers sales of lesser interests in land including easements, mortgages, liens and leases for a term more than one year.
Other contracts requiring a written memorandum or document are sales of "personal property" above specified dollar amounts. "Personal Property" includes goods and the rights owed from an existing contract. Under Kansas law, the sale of contract rights for a value of $5,000 or more be in writing to be received, a document must state the price and the subject of the sale be signed by the party against whom enforcement is sought.
A contract for the sale of goods for $500 or more must be signed and must state the quantity of goods sold.
Oral contracts not within the above categories are binding and enforceable. However, disputes occur about the exact terms of a verbal agreement. Because such disputes often lead to contradictory stories in court, documentation of an agreement's terms is never a bad idea.
When an agreement is finally reduced to writing, all significant promises or understandings should be mentioned. Too often, a standardized form is used that may not cover an oral agreement on which one party relies. Students often secure a landlord's oral promise on some matter yet later sign a "form lease" that either omits or contradicts the previous oral promise from a written contract states that it is intended for a woman. The previous or contemporaneous agreements may not be used to contradict or add terms to the contract.
Although certain exceptions accompany the general contract rule, many leases in Lawrence contain clauses that state that the writing is a complete description of all agreements and may serve to prevent students from enforcing previous oral promises by a landlord. Students should insist that such oral agreements be written into form leases.
A written contract often can be modified or rescinded by a subsequent oral agreement between the same parties. Such may be one way to ensure that a prior oral agreement finally becomes part of the contract. One exception to this rule involves the subsequent modification of a contract for the sale of goods. If the original written contract for the sale of goods prohibits subsequent oral modification, a signed writing must be used or the modification will be ineffective.
Assuming a valid contract has been formed and is enforceable, a student then may face the question of whether the contract has been "breached" and, if so, what remedies are available. Generally speaking, a contract is breached in the party, without good justification, fail to perform all or part of a duty that has become due, or all or part of what has been promised.
If a breach is partial, the injured party may still have to perform his side of the bargain and have a claim only for compensatory damages. Too often, people assume that they are "off the hook" due to any type of breach by the other party. This may not be the case.
Contract remedies will be allowed in an attempt to realize the reasonable expectations that have been induced by a contract. The possible remedies for a breach of contract are "specific performance", compensatory damages, and "restitution".Specific performance, that is, being compelled to perform that which was originally agreed, is an exceptional remedy and available only where damages would be inadequate compensation. Damages are based on the amount of damage can be estimated in dollar amounts and that were reasonably foreseeable upon the occurrence of a breach. Restitution usually involves payment for the value of performances the non-breaching party has completed less the value of benefits already received.
Regardless of which remedy may be available, the party injured by a breach must avoid doing anything which forcefully will increase injury. A claimant could have avoided will not be allowed.
The foregoing discussion is intended to give K.U. students an overview on how contract law and its theories enter into everyday life. However, the point to be remembered above all is that a knowledge of general theories is not adequate for determining if an enforceable contract and what consequences may follow due to it. The complexion of contract formation and breach of contract actions will avoid problems created by the complexities of contract law.
Steve Ruddick is an attorney for KU Legal Services.
WARNER
©1980 MIAMI NEWS
MORAL MAJORITY
"A BIG HUG FOR MR. PRESIDENT!"
Letters to the Editor
Hashinger offers a lot to students
To the editor:
Susan Schoenmaker's editorial concerning Hashinger Hall's speciality, or lack thereof, raises several disturbing points on which we would like to comment.
To begin with, quality is not a tangible concept that can be discussed in terms of dollars, resident population, or single room quotas. In a residence hall, quality is a concept that changes as the residents change. It is expressed through resident involvement and interest. Obviously Schoenmaker has been absent from many hall activities and hall government meetings, for if she had been in attendance she would have seen the enthusiasm and interest that the residents have for the hall.
This fact leads us to a second point to which we would like to respond. Not only do we have outstanding resident participation, but this participation, for the most part, comes from freshmen and sophomores. Departing juniors and seniors have not stripped Hashinger of its traditions. In Hashinger, tradition is the freedom of expression that every resident enjoys. This has been, still is, and will continue to be the strength of Hashinger.
Frankly, Schoenmaker's statement that Hashinger now offers fewer choices confuses us. As third-year residents we have not noticed missing choices.
As departing seniors, we certainly feel that we have gotten our money's worth and we are confident that Hashinger will never suffer from a lack of quality. As we leave the hall we take with us many memories but we will not take with us the traditions of Hashinger!
Hashingier continues to offer a broad range of social and intellectual programs, the residents continue to determine the direction of the hall, and Hashingier continues to maintain and add special facilities in response to resident needs.
Jane Perkins
Florissant,Mo.,senior
Mary Studier
Prairie Village senior
Coalition wrong
Where do you live? According to whether you are in a fraternity or sorority, or a member of a scholarship hall, you received an entirely different impression of the presidential and vice presidential candidates running on the Impact Coalition.
To the editor:
A letter sent to the Greek houses in support of the Impact candidates, Bert Coleman and Bren Abbott, Greeks themselves, emphasizes that "it is essential that we support candidates who are dedicated to our interests." In a letter sent to the scholarship halls, however, the emphasis is on the candidates' interests. The letter states that "it is essential that we support responsible, qualified candidates who are capable of handling the two highest student offices at KU," never mentioning their Greek affiliations.
The elections will be completed today and everyone needs to be there, vote and let them vote.
These statements, not being the only discrepancies found in the letters, cause me to question the sincerity of their interests in either group. Why the entirely different approaches: And don't the residence halls compose almost half of the University? As of Monday, none of the residence halls had received their version.
If these two men and their Senate running mates have enough confidence in their own qualifications and a strong platform, why the inconsistencies? Do we, as the student body, wish to elect leaders who explicitly cater to certain groups in order to promote them? If it means hiding some facts and highlighting others, what are they who are going to represent us, not only in our University environment, but nationally, to use a firm, honest approach?
It's up to us, the students, to elect someone who will represent us honestly and unbiasedly. Before you vote, check into all the candidates who make an informed decision. We need it!
Sue Heley
Student Senator
Prairie Village junior
Forum important
To the editor:
Your support for the idea of rescheduling the debate between South African exile Dennis Brutus and South African diplomat Gert Grabler was much appreciated, if unnecessary. We fully intend to present the debate, and having spoken with Prof. Brutus and some of those of trying again—and finding him willing—he was a successful. (Mr. Grabler expressed his willingness to attend at a later date as he canceled 24 hours in advance).
Due to the busy schedules of the two men involved, though, it will probably be February or early March before a second attempt can be made. Still, because there is interest in solving itself by then, I encourage students to member of the community to keep the subject in mind and plan on attending in the spring. Each individual is a fluent advocate of his side of the issue and the two no will doubt combine to make an interesting and impactful debate. (No panel will be used. They'll question and address each other face to face).
As for the suggestion that the Student Senate has a continuing obligation to present such forums- I fully agree. And, given suggestions by the student body and a willing effort on the part of the soon-to-be-elected Student Senate, I believe they will.
Matt Davis
Matt Davis Student body vice president
Columns neo-Nazi
The ballots have been cast, the votes have been counted, and Bill Menezes has been elected to the prestigious post of campus neo-Nazi editorial. At least this seems, judging by the encouraging "Letters to the Editor" responses in the Kansan recently, to the landslide consensus of the campus letter writers.
To the editor:
Menezes' editorial purpose puzzles me, as the purposes of most syndicated editorialists puzzle me; his reasoning is fuzzy, falling away at librarians and moderates, but never clearly defining his conservative cure-all. If Moëtz had a more direct approach, Kilpatrick, he needs to add a few more cleverly inconsiderate words of disdain, such as "fooby" and "humbug," to his already clouded rhetorical style. Menezes, obviously an ardent follower of William F. Buckley (who feeds like a freized piranha on objections to his multi-syllabic words), wrenches his editorials to fit his thoughtful analogies, witty phrases and amazing recall of Dear Abby.
Buckley, Kilpatrick, and most other editorialists, including Menezes, seem to have relied so heavily on the left hemispheres of their brains that they are no longer able to integrate—much less create—new ideas. Due to neglect, they and their hemispheres shrivel up in neoves and shut down completely—neoves permanently welded together.
Menezes exacts Kilpatrick's monovisionary Nazi thinking quite well, showing a quantum ignorance of reason and logic by telling us in his Nov. 10 editorial that "it's useless to cry about Reagan." By writing this book we are not syndicated editorial George F. Will, ignores an overwhelming purpose for crying about Reagan and the sweeping reactionary
victories in the U.S. government—the voting minority has sanctioned an ideological Magna Carta written by super-ignorant Jerry Failwell and his "Moral Majority" counterparts. I fail to believe that the United States would hold these police-state ideals, rooted in an ideal of fear and ignorance and mandating increased governmental control of civil liberties.
There is always a purpose for crying about an unfortunate political situation. The crying, however, must not be the end of this energy; it is time for thoughtful people, concerned with the ideological meanings of the elections, to organize their anti-political movement to argue against the social majority" and other right-wing religious groups now flexing their political muscle.
Doug Bonney Lawrence senior
Petty politics
To the editor.
Now that you know who I am, let me tell you about the latest partners in political plunder on this campus . . . "Mikl, David, Jeff, Robin and Ron."
By way of introduction, I'm a former Kansan and KJHK reporter who has covered the last three student body elections. I continue to be amazed at the inability of any campus politics to diagnose the Student singular disgust feature: its petty politics.
One was appointed by Margaret Berlin to direct ASK for KU. (Never mind that she'd just transferred here from another school and had been a student here for more days.) Another was Berlin's research assistant, who just happened to be her 'running mate' roommate—and who is now the roommate of candidate Larry Metzger's brother.
A third is (disclaimer in their letter), a candidate for Senate and just happens to occasionally date one of the other signes. Still another currently chairs the culture committee. The fifth is a first-year law student from Fort Hays State with no previous involvement in Kansas politics. Nothing like keeping it in the family . . . I wonder if they'll send joint Christmas cards this year.
What's their stake?
these people purport to tell "facts" of the extent that bank know someone should set the record straight.
Abbott and Coleman are trying to bounce those bitch budget hearings by broadening the base of the preliminary budget review and then forcing senators to do some homework BEFORE the hearings, thereby shortening the time that senators some other headache handaches.
Abbott advocates bringing back CSHE because ASK represents all of the Regents' institutions, and therefore isn't too concerned with the 'Hawks' games to quiff some beatz at the 'Hawks' games.
I like Larry Metzger. I don't think he would authorize that letter. I do think that if the guy wants to go back to federal and state regulation like he says, he will, he's the one that should be tied down.
So back to the letter. Why was it written? My guess comes from several frustrating years of Senate coverage since Mike Harper finished his textbook lesson in student government. These people are so damned interested in seeing their cronies run the show that they'll try to screw anybody who threatens that obsession. In so doing, their deathhack on student representation strangles student input and interest.
Enough of "All in the Family." Let's put Margaret Berlin politics. Read the "Dear Marlene" and have a good laugh, and then restore some creature to the idea of student impact at this university.
Keith Sevedge Kansas City, Kan. law student
University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1980
Page 5
Anthropology museum finds home in Spooner
By JANE NEUFELD
Staff Reporter
The Anthropology Museum finally has found a home of its own in Spooner Hall.
In 1947, the museum was formally recognized as a branch of the Natural History Museum. In the mid-1970s, it was moved to cramped quarters in Blake Annex. Last year, it came to rest in Spooner Hall, where last month it was opened to the public.
The anthropology exhibits will stay in Spooner, said Alfred Johnson, director of the museum.
"This is the last move," Johnson said. "We have a harpoon gun upstairs. We'll set it up in front of the door if anyone tries to move us again."
Spooner Hall was built in 1894, and it is the oldest building on campus. It housed the University's art museum from 1926 until 1978, the Forsman Poresner Spencer Museum of Art opened.
Johnson said the Anthropology Museum was moved to Spooner because Spooner provided an environmentally controlled, spacious home for the collection.
The museum includes valuable research collections of prehistoric artifacts from the Great Plains area and the Midwestern United States, including bone and wood materials taken from recent primitive societies.
The ethnographic collections contain clothing, cradle boards, beaded decorations, bowls, arrows and baskets from the Plains Indians; clothing, sandals and shirts from the Appalachian and Eskimos; and bronze statues from Nigeria.
The museum also has collections from Oceania, Australia, New Guinea and the Pacific.
Many of the materials were donated by alumni who collected them as hobbies around the 1900s, Johnson and others.
He said that 'Claude Brown, a turn-of-the-century big-game hunter, brought back a collection of African Chokwe materials that was one of only several in the world.
"One of the problems we have is that the collections have been very poorly stored for years and years," Johnson said.
At one time, such materials were not considered important, he said. In the 1920s, some Northwest Coast Indian artifacts were stored in the steam tunnels under Strong Hall.
Even when the museum was in Blake Annex, Johnson said, some items were improperly stored.
He said that because Blake Anne was a small building, there was no room for displays, and many items were packed floor to ceiling in a storeroom in the basement of Blake Hall.
taking inventory of the collections now, Johnson said, and the next step will be to clean and restore them.
"It's going to take a lot of time and a lot of money, I'm afraid, before we get them into a deal."
THE MUSEUM has a $20,000 Natural Science Foundation grant to restore the collections and a $30,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to plan permanent exhibitions
Johnson said the museum eventually would have exhibitions in the first-floor main gallery, ethnographic items for research and teaching purposes on the second floor and prehistoric archeological materials for research and teaching in the basement.
I
Ed Abels gets some seasonal exercise by raking leaves in front of his home at 2208 Massachusetts St. According to Abels, people shouldn't slow down just because of age. "You gotta keep going," he says.
C
When happy decisions are made . . .
Choose a diamond
100
from ...
VIN
McQueen
JEWELERS, INC
Meisner Milstead Liquor
809 Massachusetts 843-5432
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
An Incredible Weekend at The Jazz Place
Tonight
The Jam is in Session No Cover 9-11:30 Bring Your Instrument
Friday
Mike White & Friends
Hot K.C. Jazz
9-Midnight
$2.00 Members $3.00 Guests
$2.00 Members $3.00 Guests
Saturday
Sunday
The Jim Stringer Band Only $1.00 Cover 9-Midnight
PAUL GRAY
JAZZ PLACE
926 MASS ST.
UNSIGNED
One Of Jazz's Greatest Guitarists
Herb Ellis
$5.00 Cover Beginning at 7:00 make reservations early
Wh
announcing
Annual
Whitenights
THURSDAY NOV. 20TH THROUGH SATURDAY NOV. 29TH COME IN TODAY. TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLOTHING AND OUTERWEAR FOR NEW AND GET BIG DISCOUNTS ON FRESH CLOTHING ITEMS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS.
TRADE IN SALE!!
SUITS
entire group
$150-$270
**OUTERCOATS trade in value**
storm coats $20 or $30
& car coats off
$95-$185
trade in value
$30 to $50
off
**SPORT**
**COATS**
beautiful tweeds
$120-$220
trade in value
$25 to $35
off
LONDON FOG trade in value
COATS $15 to $30
$80-$155 off
DOWN JACKETS trade in value
& VESTS $10 or $15
$45-$105 off
L INED trade in value
HOODED $15 or $20
JACKETS off
$65-$100
"trade in value" means you will receive a direct reduction of that amount on your purchase of the new item listed. One for one trade. Clothing traded in will be donated to the Salvation Army and the Plymouth Thrift Shop.
Whitenight's
Town Shop
839 massachusetts street downtown
the men's shop
--offer not
good
Wednesdays
5-11 P.M.
H
Valuable Coupon
TACO GRANDE
9th & Indiana 1720 West 23rd
Buy Two Tacos
Get One Taco Free
with this coupon
Good Until Dec. 1, 1980
"The Proof is in the Taco"
---
Dexter
Shoemakers to America
DEXTER LITE
Losing weight was never easier.
Dexter Lites with a soft light-
weight construction for
remarkable comfort. And
styling that just won't
quit. Better watch
out. Dexter Lites just
might go to your head.
Brensberg's
= Shoes
Dexter
mign-
might go to
SHOE
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass
843-3470
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1980
Pointing Right
Vote
手指
Student elections are today Take an active part in your future by voting.
Where?
Today 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
★ Jayhawk Boulevard Information Booth
★ Wescoe—West end of Fourth floor
★ Robinson Gym-lobby
★ Union-lobby
★ Satellite Union-lobby
Tonight
5:00 pm----7:30 pm★OLIVER
★ ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
CORBIN
★KAPPA ALPHA THETA
★ DELTA CHI
★DELTA GAMMA
SELLARDS
★LEWIS
Hand gesture
You need your KUID to vote
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
Remember:
1981's Rush Registration
wed. & thurs.
Nov. 19&20
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Pine Room
the Kansas Union
1
- Rushees will also sign Contact Rules.
Rush fees & Registration Cards are due.
Please Note: Absolutely No Late Registrations will be accepted
Satellite Union showing gains
See you there!
The Satellite Union's net losses and expenses for the first quarter of this year have decreased while its bookstore sales have increased.
my PATRICIA WEEMS Staff Reporter
University of Kansas Memorial Corporation figures indicate that there has been a significant decrease in the amount of net losses and expenses for the United States, and the Satellite Union counter, where magazines and candy are sold.
The Memorial Corporation is the corporation that runs the Kansas and Oklahoma Universities.
Satellite Union counter figures show there was a 75 percent decrease in the amount of net loss as compared with last year's figures.
Food department figures indicate there was a 73 percent decrease in expenses and a 21 percent decrease in net losses.
The Satellite Union is being used more, Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union, said, which contributes to the decrease in all figures.
EXPENSES FOR the food department were $63,572.57 and net loss was $10,339.65.
Satellite Union counter expenses were $4,665.95 and $1,127.05 for net loss. The percentage of expense and net loss is the percentage from both departments' sales.
"Also, reduction in expenses could be attributed to the non-replacement of
"The increased sales indicate we are reaching more people now than we ever did before," said Steve Word, general manager of the Kansas Union bookstores.
Bookstore sales increased 64 percent in the first quarter. Sales were $145,819 as compared to $93,533 last year at this time.
The text referral system, new to the campus last year, has increased 45 percent.
The system allows students to fill out requests for books, and pick them up 24 hours a week.
two staff positions that became vacant last year." Ferguson said.
This system was implemen-
tated both in a litho- booklet store did not carry textbooks.
Room use at the Satellite Union has also increased, said Velma Coulter, Satellite Union coordinator, although she did not know to what extent.
THE SATELLITE Union has several room available for rental at multi-level
Room fees for non-campus organizations are $100 until midnight, with $25 charged for each additional hour after midnight.
Fees for campus organizations are charged for each hour after midnight
Coulter said that quite a few sororities, fraternities and departments used the rooms for meetings and a few groups have used the party room.
The Satellite Union is a good investment, Ferguson said, even though it take a few years before the amount of the investment could be determined.
Students have made both negative and positive comments about the facility, situated west of Allen Field and directly south of Jayhawker Towers.
One student said she frequents the Satellite Union once or twice a week for banking, eating lunch or purchasing sunliness from the bookstore.
"The Satellite Union is a good thing, because it is convenient for students who live on the hill and the Towers and now you don't have to go clear across campuses to cash a check," said Pamela Bockman, associate director, and a Jayhawker Towers resident.
He said others had also complained and the lack of activities such as movies and sports.
Ferguson said he had received favorable comments about the Satellite Union, but some people had complained about the hours of the building. The building is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday. The building is not open on Sunday.
According to Ferguson, the Satellite was not designed to have movies, because it would not be economically feasible to split the audiences between the two. Therefore there would be duplication in the equipment used to have movies, he said.
"THE BUILDING wasn't intended to
provide the services that provides
basic services, he said.
Student fees and funds from the Kansas Memorial Board Corporation purchase or lease
Task forces studying Union finances
The Satellite Union opened in mid-August last year with the top and ground levels ready for business.
Fifteen special task force groups are studying the Kansas Union's operations in hopes of finding ways to improve the Union's financial condition.
The Union is operating under a legal deficit, according to figures for [legal]
In that fiscal year, which ended June
4, $904, down from $1,038 in fiscal
2015.
Union officials attribute the deficit to inflation, poor publicity for the Satellite Union and unexpectedly high labor and maintenance costs.
"The purpose of the task force is to look at ways to enhance the financial operations of the Union and to look at how we do things, how to cut costs and how to increase our business," Warner said. "We also associate director of the Union said."
THE TASK FORCE includes members of the Kansas Memorial
Board Corporation, as well as fiscal and finance committee members. The Memorial Board Corporation runs the Satellite and Kansas Unions.
The groups are studying such areas as food and bookstore operations, Union activities, public relations for the Union, participation of the Union and Union operation policies.
They also are studying the student fee resource base, University uses of the Union, utilities, room rate uses, the effects of the new Alumni Association Center and planned Holiday Inn resorts in the heart of its capital of cereal malt beverages in the stadium, fund drives and cost-cutting programs for the Union.
The groups are looking into areas of possible revenue, such as the addition of mechanical amusement machines, a shipyard, or a store in the Satellite or Kansas Union.
The groups were formed officially at the Nov. 6 meeting of the Union's Fiscal and Finance Committee. They have completed their studies and turn in reports.
The April date was chosen because it will allow enough time for changes to be made in the fiscal 1982 budget if needed, Ferguson said.
September figures indicate that the financial condition of the Union is much better, but it is still too early to tell, he said.
The task force study is not the first done on the Union.
The Union routinely monitors services every year. Ferruson said.
The last big study involving the Union was a 1974 comprehensive evaluation in which Union services were evaluated and the idea of a satellite union was surveyed to see whether the idea would appeal to the University.
SNA FILMS
Thursday, Nov. 20
Sherlock Jr. (1924)
the Freshman (1925)
The Freshman, a technical play for Buster Keaton, as a projectionist who literally walks into a movie screen to solve a mystery. It features Lloyd as a perennial optimistic dupe (470/240) a 47-minute (420/21
Friday, Nov. 21 The Onion Field
(1979)
Based on a real 1982 incident, this gripping film, adapted from the book by Jack Bauer, punks who kill one policeman and unarmed civilians through years of appeals, motions and stays. A proving vision of the evil in civile politics with John Savage and Jamie Foxx, "She Wronged Him Right." (12/81/m). Color: 3/30; Matiere in Forum
Alpine Romance
A Little Romance
A charming story of two intelligent kids who, with the help of a delightful old pickup船 (Laurence Olivier), run away to Venice to kiss under the Bridge of Spades and then get directed by George Roy Hill (The Sting). Plus: "Opera." (108/11 min) Color: 7-00.
Freaks
Tod Browning's Freaks is a classic horror film, the story of how circus freaks take revenge on those who exploit them, banned for forty years. 12:00 Midnight.
Friday Only!
Special price $1.00
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Weekday films are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, and Sunday for $2.00; Monday-Friday for $3.00. Tickets available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, at 4th level. information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
20% OFF
All Boots!
Men's & Women's
Fashion & Western Styles
As Low As $47.95
"Your Authentic Western Store In Lawrence"
RAASCH WESTERN WEAR
for All-American Wear!
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 842-8413
20% OFF
All Boots!
Men's & Women's
Fashion & Western Styles
As Low As $47.95
"Your Authentic Western Store in Lawrence"
RAASCH WESTERN WEAR
for All-American Wear!
Holiday Plaza 23th & Iowa 842-8413
TONIGHT IS
LADIES' NIGHT
Get in free and receive a coupon for two free drinks!
GAMMONS SNOWMENS
23rd and Ousdahl
Valuable Coupon
TACO GRANDE
9th & Indiana
1720 West 23rd
Buy Two Sanchos
Get One Sancho Free
with this coupon
Good Until Dec. 1, 1980
"The Proof is in the Taco"
TONIGHT IS
LADIES' NIGHT
Get in free and receive a
coupon for two free drinks!
GAMMONS
SNOWWYS
23rd and
Ousdahl
23rd and Ousdahl
Valuable Coupon
TACO
GRANDE
9th & Indiana
1720 West 23rd
1234567890
---
University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1980
Page 7
---
Which beer tasted better?
An impossible question?
No. The answer is, the beer on the right tasted better. The suds are the tipoff. The head lacing the glass on the right has what brewers
call cling. Its tendency to cling to the gut you that the brewer didn't skimp on the hops.And that it tasted better.
Ever taste a beer with no "hop" to it?
Ever taste a beer with no hop to it. Hops give a beer its zing. Too little hops leaves a beer lifeless. Too much hops makes a beer bite.
But choose a beer with the right proportion of hops to barley malt, and your beer will be lively and refreshing. Yet, still go down nice and smooth.
STEELS
Does your beer have "cling?"
To check for "cling," you need a glass that's "beer clean." (Never used for milk or soft drinks, never washed in soap.*)
Pour your beer down the center of the glass to form a 3/4 inch head. See if it leaves rings of foam as you drink. But don't stop at the "cling" test.Make this a full-fledged taste test.
*Note: "Beer-clean" glasses should be washed with detergent. Rinse several times in very hot water. Air dry only—never use a towel.
Can you recognize your beer by the taste?
Probably just 1 beer drinker in 3 can pick his beer out of a group of three. You try. Pour your brand and two other leading beers-a Schlitz, Bud or a Miller into identical glasses. Have a friend switch them around. As you drink each beer, not only check it for its "cling", but rate its taste characteristics from 1 to 10 on the flavor scale. Now comes the real test Tell your friend which beer is yours.
A
Did your choice surprise you?
Something like 2 out of 3 beer drinkers don't pick their brand. And that surprises them.A lot of them pick Schlitz instead.
That doesn't surprise us. Two years ago a master brewer, Frank Sellinger, came to Schlitz. Today he is the Chief Executive Officer and today's Schlitz is the smoothest beer he's ever brewed. Taste it against yours. The results may surprise you.
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
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 ___
ers numbers on each scale from 1 to 10.
Beer #1 is___.
Beer #2 is___.
Beer #3 is___.
Schlitz
Today's Schlitz. Go for it!
©1980 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company, Milwaukee, WI
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1980
Officials present evacuation plan
By DOUG BURSON Staff Reporter
City and county officials have developed a detailed plan to evacuate Lawrence residents in the event an accident should occur while transporting nuclear or toxic waste through the city. Lawrence fire chief, said yesterday.
Phil Leonard, Douglas Count/ emergency preparedness coordinator; Leon Manel, Kansas radiological officer; and Joseph Evacuation procedures and other preventive plans to members of the Sunflower Alliance, a group concerned about nuclear power and nuclear attack at the Douglas County Courthouse.
HIGH LEVEL nuclear waste is being transported through Lawrence on its way to a disposal site in Illinois, Tolly Johnson, number of the Sunflower Alliance, said.
"We want to make sure exact procedures are planned sheaf a frame."
instance, on the Massachusetts Street Bridge. "Smith said."
Trucks carrying nuclear waste travel north on Iowa Street to Sixth Street and then cross the Massachusetts Street Bridge. McSwain said.
Leonard said that although all situations could not be foreseen and controlled, the law of Lawrence was to decide the nuclear or toxic waste accident.
McSain said that if there were an accident, the Lawrence Fire Department would be the first to respond probably within 60 seconds.
"Our action would depend upon a number of factors," McSwain said. "We would check the wind direction and wind speed so that we could protect the people who would begin a primary evacuation if there were no nuclear waste involved."
To determine the amount of radiation being released from the wreck site, McSwain said, radiological meters owned by the area were used. If the area was safe and, if necessary, the size of the area that would be evacuated.
The evacuation plan would include transmissions on emergency broadcast stations, police canvassing of affected neighborhoods and bus and taxi transportation for those who need it, McSwain said.
"During an evacuation, we probably would tell the people that there was a radiation hazard so that they would stay safely in the situation," McSwain said.
LEONARD SAID THAT doctors at Lawrence Memorial Hospital would be the type and extent of possible injury resulting from an accident involving nuclear waste.
"We have all types of plans for any hazardous material spillage or leakage in the area," Leonard said. "We didn't start thinking about this last week."
Manell said the inability to immediately identify the type of waste involved in the accident would not be a problem. When large amounts of plutonium are transported, a convoy of trained personnel with proper equipment to battle radiation travel with the waste, he said.
SMOKEHOUSE
All Our Meats Are Slow Roasted Over a Hickory Log Fire to Give You the Finest in Deep Pit Smoked Barbeque Flavor.
Hog
Heaven
Rib Special
Enjoy
Coca-Cola
No Coupons
Accepted
Rib This
Special.
Half Slab Big End $3.49
Half Slab Small End $4.99
Full Slab (to go only) $6.99
OFFER GOOD NOV. 19-23 WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN.
There 's At Least 100 Reasons Why You Should Join Alvamar Nautilus Club for Only $99.00!
You know the reasons why...your health,your sense of well-being, your appearance. Taking time to take care of you.
That's what Nautilus is all about. A proven program of exercise and physical conditioning that takes only 3 30-minute workouts a week.
Nautilus is the program used by superstars of the sports and entertainment world. People who know how critical it is to take care of themselves.
Nautilus normally costs more . . . much more. This special program is only for students . . . and is good from now until the end of spring semester.
We know it's important to you, too. And now you can join for only $99.00.
ALVAMAR
MAUTILUS
TECHNICAL SUPPORT & AID
CLUB
Alvamar Nautilus Club
Upper Level Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club
West of Kasard on 23rd
843-2600
P. S. Be sure to ask about our special exercise programs for women!
Law fees lost to general fund
By VANESSA HERRON Staff Reporter
When KU law students line up to pay tuition this January, they each will pay from $55 to $85 more than other KU students.
Staff Reporter
They agreed to pay extra tuition in 1966 to increase the law faculty's salaries. But sometime between 1966 and 1980, the extra money may have been funded by University's general fund, Michael Davis, dean of the law school, said last week.
In fact, Davis said, no one is sure what the numbers about $80,000 a year is being used for.
A GROUP OF KU law students has been trying since last fall to find the misplaced salary supplement. However, both the supplement and the students have become lost in the University's $144.4 million budget.
Originally, the money was added to faculty salaries. But as the law school and other KU faculty salaries changed, Davis said, it was hard to keep track of the tuition differential's final resting place in the University budget.
"The funding structure of the University is a kind of maze," said David Seely, second-year law student and chairman of a committee formed last year to study the school's tuition differential. "Our tuition goes into a fund, but it's not clear that all that money goes back into the law school."
For example, Davis said, if a law professor is given a $500 bonus and then
The extra $500 then would be
collected or booked in
another part of the University.
moves away, his successor's salary probably would be lower.
In this way, the law school's salary supplement may have entered the University's general fund bit by bit, Davis said.
Seely said members of the tuition differential committee were more interested in using the money for his research and in saving themselves $55 a semester.
"Personally, I wouldn't mind paying more tuition if the extra money was used to help retain and recruit faculty members," Seely said. "But if we can't get that, we'd like our money back, please."
SINCE LAST SPRING, he said, the committee has tried either to reduce the law students' tuition or to make it more receivable benefits from the differential.
Because it was too late to change the University's 1908 budget, Seely said, the committee asked Sen. Wint Winter Sr., R-Ottawa to sponsor a bill that would channel extra tuition funds into KU's law school.
The bill passed 38-2 in the Kansas Senate but died in a House committee.
Former state senator Arnold Berman
Seely said it would be hard to recover the law school's extra $60,000 and place it in a special fund.
*The nearest research centre be the nearest research centre to
Now, KU's budget for fiscal year 1982 is sewn up tight, and this spring, the University will begin work on its 1983 budget
was defeated Nov. 4 by Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence, and Winter retired from the Legislature this year.
ELECTRIC BLUES WEEKEND
Friday Night
Direct from Dallas, Texas
Saturday Night
Lawrence Favorites
THE BUGS
HENDERSON
GROUP
THE LYNCH &
McBEE BAND
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
November 23 MELVIN LITTON
FREE — 17th Spirit Club
December 4,5,6 BLUE RIDDIM
BAND
Tawrence
Opera House
Davis said one way to beat the tuition differential was to wait.
AT THAT TIME, Davis said, the Board of Regents could eliminate the differential by maintaining the law on homeschooling and increasing other schools' tuition.
During her campaign, Eldredge said the tuition differential was University business and should not be decided in the Legislature.
However, Seely said, that still would not help bolster the law school's faculty salaries. Increasing salaries was the committee's goal and the goal of students who approved the original tuition increase in 1966, he said.
"The faculty's quality is high," Seely said, "but it may not stay that way when every one of our faculty members is on a college course to private practice or at another university."
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Tawrence Opera House
This fall, Davis said, about 15 third-year law students were offered higher starting salaries than many KU faculty members earn.
According to the school's placement office, at least two of KU's 1980 graduates earned $32,000 last year. The other classes of nine of their former professors.
Salaries for KU's law faculty range
$2,000.00 to $10,000.00 a year, accor-
ding to UCLA.
"The economic sacrifices that professors make are becoming larger because firms are paying more and more money," Davis said.
To help supplement law professors' salaries, Seely said, the committee is trying to persuade all law schoolates to contribute $5 a year to the school.
"We're mainly concerned with the school," Leban said. "We want the KU Law School to be a better one in the long run."
SAVE
$1.70
THURSDAY SPECIAL
ALMIGHTY EYE
SAVE
$2.50
Order any one-topping 12" pizza and get 2 LARGE Cokes for only
SAVE
$1.70
$5.40
Order any one-topping 16" pizza and get 3 LARGE Cokes for only
SAVE
$2.50
$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!
only
65
ramid
Pizza
We Pile It On!
Christmas Theater New York City
Christmas Hours Now In Effect
10-8:30 Mon-Tues 10-6 Fri & Sat 1-5 Sun
Sweet Dreams
from Lang.
Granny gown. $22.
Wrap robe. $26.
Nightshirt. $18.
We wrap a happy package free, of counsel
carousel
Mall's Shipping Center
23rd & Louisiana 842-7909
Mastercard, Visa, Carousel Charge
1
University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1980
asssors' tree is school to the h the KU b long
'Smokeout' burns out as KU beats K-State
By LINDA ROSEWICZ Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas burned Kansas State University last night when KU representatives stomped three times more butts than K-State.
To prepare for the fourth annual Great American Smokeout today, cigarette-smoking students at the universities and citizens of Douglas counties competed by publicly pledging to give up smoking for a day.
Don Fambrough, KU's head football coach, and Jack Hartman, K-State's head basketball coach, were in charge of their counties' bids to get the most pledges. Fambrough and Hartman are honorary chairmen of the Eastern Kansas Smokeout effort this year.
THE HORDEES of fans that usually appear to cheer for the university sports squads were not as enthusiastic about giving up smoking. A total of 16 pledges were collected by Fambrough and Hartman.
The final score of the defensive battle was 12 to 4, with KU claiming the victory.
When only a dozen residents of Douglas County gathered in the 40-degree-weather at the Memorial Stadium parking lot to make their pledges at 7:30 last night, Fam. members unexpectedly conceded the kick to K-State.
Fambrough said Hartman had played a dirty trick on KU by driving his team through Auguilleville. Hartman said earlier that he would rather his smokers in
the parking lot at Ahearn Field House in Manhattan.
"I figure he'll probably get a lot more people in a warm beer hall than we can in this cold parking lot," Fambrough said. "But he's just going to make those K-Sterators stop and turn them all into alcoholics."
However, Hartman's bar strategy did not work. Only four K-State smokers showed up to make their pledges. Hartman attributed his low turnover to the house meetings that scrutinize sorcities at K-State had last night.
"I know there are a lot of residents here who won't smoke tomorrow even though they didn't come out to let everyone else know it." she said.
THE GOAL OF THE 1980 Smokeout, nationally sponsored by the American Cancer Society, is to get at least one of every five smokers to give up cigarettes from midnight to midnight today. Those who got a late start can extend the 24-hour period as long as necessary past the midnight deadline to participate.
According to the Gallup organization, in 1979 almost 15 million Americans attempted to give cigarettes on Smokeout day. Five million succeeded for the full 24 hours. One to three days later, 2.3 million people still were off cigarettes, while 7.8 million more said they had cut down considerably.
VOTE STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS
TODAY AND TOMORROW
RETAIL EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR
I'll bring the turkey You bring the WINE!
...
The Equal Rights Amendment, still stalled three votes short of ratification by the states, has become a victim of the irrational arguments used by its opponents, members of a panel discussion said last night.
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION AT.
Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor
A New Concept That's Long Overdue
"Contrary to popular belief, the ERA doesn't touch things that are social custom," she said. "It only applies to legal matters."
Because opponents of the ERA often do not have concrete legal reasons for their arguments, they simply repeat unfounded fears commonly associated with the amendment, said Linda Woody Kandan, an attorney for the National Organization for Women.
MARILYN AINSWORTH, associate professor of law and another panel member, said most people had serious concerns about the power of the proposed amendment.
"The tactic has been to use emotional things that people can't deal with and to apply them to the ERA," Woody told a group of about 25 in the Kansas Union.
Common fears include beliefs that passage of the ERA would require the sharing of men's and women's bathrooms, drafting of women and the adoption of more liberal abortion laws, she said.
In addition, Congress already has the powers to treat animals too, regardless of age. Woody said.
Southwest Plaza
Located behind Hardee's
& next to Safeway
By KATHY BRUSSELL
Staff Reporter
"Most states, for example, don't say you must have men's bathrooms and women's bathrooms. That's matter of law. The LA era wouldn't change that."
assem's
811 MASS. 843-3160
ANNIVERSARY SALE!
ON ENTIRE SELECTION OF:
SAVE $20
Unfounded fears harm ERA, panel says
Staff Reporter
Save on Virtually Everything in Stock!
- TOP COATS
- LEATHER COATS
When President Carter reinstated registration for the draft, Congress came close to requiring both men and women to register.
The Constitution specifies that all amendments be approved by three-fourths of the state legislatures, but it is unclear whether the rescission of votes, Awsworth said.
The proposed amendment is very simple in nature, she said.
If past precedents stand, state legislatures will not be allowed to rescind their votes, she said.
- TRENCH.COATS
OFF ENTRE SELECTION OF:
• WINTER JACKETS
• SPORT COATS
- MEN'S SUITS
Although only three more votes are needed before the June 1982 deadline, several state legislatures that have already approved the amendment are talking about trying to rescind their votes.
$10
OFF ENTIRE SELECTION OF:
• LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS
• SLACKS
Section 1 of the ERA states: "Equality of rights under the law shall be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex."
$5
"Women have abortions, men don't," she said. "The laws concerning abortion will come down to us just as they are."
IN THE SIX YEARS since Congress passed the ERA, 35 of the necessary 38 states have ratified the amendment.
Abortion comes under the heading of issues that cannot possibly apply to births.
SALE STARTS TODAY, ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 29
Women consistently have proven their value to the military forces, Woody said, and studies have shown they have better memories, equal or superior marksmanship abilities and lower decision problems than their male counterparts.
"The Pentagon itself feels that women in the military are a necessity, although it doesn't say so publicly," she said.
"We feel that women should be allowed to serve with the same benefits and the chance to achieve the same ranks as men."
Sections 2 and 3 say that Congress
Lounder Whiting Salmon Mackerel Mullet Dever Sole
WESTERN WILLOW CROSSING
SAMUEL Mackeler MULLET DOVER SOIL
250 km from Hickory Across from Spearing lane Open 8am & a week
Prairie Schooner SEAFOOD Market 841-6610
ROCK SHRIMP — Introductory Offer. The prize catch of fishermen for centuries. Their texture, taste, and hard shell will convince you they are miniature lobsters. Medium $2.59/lb Large $2.80/lb
KING CRAB $4.83/lb Medium Peeled Shrimp
JUMBO SHRIMP for holiday parties Reg.$7.50/lb SALE $6.95/lb
Mackerel Sole Pollock King Crab Abalone Lox
1. Advice to prevent legal problems
3. Court representation in Landlord-tenant and consumer litigation.
2. Advice when problems do arise.
Legal services are available to ALL KU STUDENTS
shall have the power to enforce the provisions of the amendment and that the amendment will take effect two years after the date of ratification.
4. Preparation and review of legal documents.
5. Documents notarized.
864-5665 117 Satellite Union
For an appointment contact:
STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES
"A lot of people say they believe women should have equal rights, they just don't think we need a constitutional deal to accomplish that." Awlward said.
Past experience, however, has shown us that it is enough to insure the success of the service.
President-elect Ronald Reagan opposes passage of the ERA and suggests that individual states be required for passing equal rights legislation.
Also, if equal legislation were passed on a state-by-state basis, the Supreme Court would have no jurisdiction over sex discrimination cases, she said.
"Mississippi still hasn't ratified the 19th Amendment on suffrage," she said. "If it's left up to the states, the ERA issue may never be decided."
Jim O'Nell, assistant professor of counseling, was the third panel member described by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
ALTHOUGH CURRENT laws typically discriminate against women, passage of the ERA would end legal discrimination against men as well, he said.
Only 17 states allow either party in a divorce to sure for alimony, O'Neil said. In another example of inequality, the case of two cases are decided in favor of the mother.
“In 22 states, the age of consent for marriage is higher for males than for females,” he said. “In all states, only the husband is legally liable for the wife.” The same applies to producers greater role conflict and work-related problems for the male.”
Such laws would be changed under the ERA to treat both sexes equally, he said.
COME JOIN
US FOR LUNCH
SET. PRESTULS
OF THE NORTH
$100 OFF
BAR & RESTAURANT
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
ON ANY FULL SANDWICH
(Offer good only for lunch 11 am-2 pm)
Open to non-members 11:30 am-2 pm.
50¢ OFF ON THE 1/2
SANDWICH OF THE WEEK
OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30
FOOD SERVICE NOW OPEN ON SUNDAY, NOON-10 p.m.
INTRODUCING
all for only
SUNDAY'S STEAK DINNER
10 oz. Top Sirenli
Giant Baked Potato
Tossed salad
Bread
$875
Also Enjoy our Wine & Cheese Special! Every day from 4-7 pm
CHOCOLATE OR CHERRY
MOISS STREET DELL
OAKMONT MASSACHUSETTS
Pie
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
Cheese Cake
$ 50^{\mathrm{c}} $
reg. $1.00 Enjoy Coke
Offer Good Wed.-Sun. Nov. 19-23
try our
award-winning
wines
green's liquor
802 west 23rd street 841-2277
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1980
. P
Ross says he quit 'Hawks to gain lost self-confidence
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
Ricky Ross came off the bench in Kansas basketball game last season touted as the best shooter in Kansas high school history. When he got the ball the crowd's reaction was predictable. The crowd yelled for him to shoot and expected him to make it.
He didn't notice the pressure then.
"There was no pressure," Ross, a 6-foot-6
phonomant, said shortly by telephone to
Bob Hammond.
At the end of the season, some that of confidence was gone. He had averaged 11.7 points a game but had played inconsistently during the Big Eight season. Those fans that had shouted against him, for example, were yelling at him about playing defense. He began to talk about transferring to another school.
"I could have done 10 times better than I did last year," Ross said last March. "I feel like I wasted my丰年ward."
HIS CONFIDENCE HADN'T improved when he began practice this season. Finally, when reports were published last Friday that showed that he and at least two other players on the KU team were involved in the misuse of an assistant coach's telephone credit card, Ress' confidence increased. He and his team locker and went home to Wichita. Tuesday morning Head Coach Ted Owens announced that
Ross was no longer a member of the team. Ross is harbor it is all in the nest.
"This is a load off my mind," Ross said. "It's not for me, I'm trying now to get my candidate back."
"I lost my confidence as a player at KU, and I was something I was fighting. I wasn't comfortable. I guess God put me into this situation to learn more about what theisticism that I can guess is a great college player."
ROSE MADE THE DECISION to quit the team on this own. That decision was not made because of RB's injury.
"I am not a quitter," Ross said. "Sometimes you have to make a move. I'd rather keep the reasons I left to myself. No one ran me off from KU, thouh.
"People think when you quit that you have a lot of problems and that you can't handle the situation. I've never been a quitter. This was just not the situation for me.
"Some people are going to think I couldn't handle the credit card thing and that I'm running away, but that's not true. I never did understand everyone got so worked up over that anyway."
"Everybody makes long distance calls and then gets the bills. The thing was taken care of long ago and then the media starts bringing it out longer after it happens."
Ross will return to KU to finish the fall semester before he transfers to another school to play basketball. When he will return to Lawrence is not known.
"I'm going to concentrate on my grades a little
he said. I might shoot around a little bit
and be more aggressive."
UNDER THE NCAA'S rules, no team can approach Ross without first getting clearance from KU Athletic Director Bob Marcum. For that reason, Ross can contact the schools that he is interested in playing basketball for, and that list is not long.
"I'm definitely interested in Wichita State," he said. "I'm going to write them and tell them so. I'll also write Arkansas, but those are the only two.
"I like the looks of WSU, and I would love to come down here and play if people want me. I'd like to hear people say they would like me to come. That would turn me on even more."
Ross said he would decide what school to attend by the middle of December. He will have to sit out two semesters before he can play at a four-year school under the NCAA's transfer rule.
He would be eligible to play in the spring semester of 1983 if he transferred at the end of this semester. Finishing the semester at KU will not be bothered, said he, but he will not be bothered by anything.
"I can't worry about what other people think of me," he said. "I can't let people bother me now. This is my life. I know people will probably look up to me." I'm stupid. But it's not going to bother me at all.
"I was put into this world to be a basketball player. I'm going to advance my ability to be a pitcher."
Coaches call Bradley player to build around
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Maybe Missouri's Phil Bradley would prefer to spend the rest of his life playing baseball, but coaches around him are still on the field in a football uniform—preferably their own.
In an informal poll taken Monday during the Big Eight's final weekly conference call of its football coaches, the coaches agreed that if they team around one player, it would be Bradley.
Bradley, a senior quarterback who could decide to play baseball instead of professional football, was named by four coaches. Others receiving scattered support were Iowa State tailback Dwayne Crutchfield, Nebraska quarterback Michael Miskin, Minnesota Wilder and freshman running backs Kerrin Bell of Kansas and Buster Rhymes of Oklahoma.
"BRADEY'S GOT SO much talent." Oklahoma State Coach Jimmy Johnson said. "He can dominate a game by himself. And quarterback is the one position I'd like to fill."
"Bradley is probably the best player in the Big Eight," Oklahoma Coach Barry Sizer said. "There's no superstar defensive player in this league, and there's not really an offensive one, either. There's no running back in Billy Sims' class. But Kerwin Bell is a good little player. If you're starting a team, you'd like to have a guy that for four years."
"I if had a one-year contract, I'd take Phil Bradley," Kansas Coach Don Fambrigh said. "But if I had a four-year contract, I'd take Kevin Bell."
Bradley has been the No. 1 quarterback for the Missouri Tigers for almost his entire four-year career. He shared the starting assignation in 2014 and injured Pete Woods. But Bradley was the All-Big Eight quarterback by his sophomore and junior years.
BRAIDLEY IS THE favorite to claim the honor again this season. Missouri is 7-3 with one game remaining and is heading for its third straight bowl appearance. The Associated Press made Bradley its first-tier conference quarterback yesterday. United Press International will announce its team soon.
Bradley ranks third in the conference in passing but has thrown a league-high 221 passes for another league-leading 1,425 yards. He ranks first in total offense, but that's not enough to win in career total offense to remove Lyman Dickey's name from the top of the record books.
"I'd take a guy like Bradley." Missouri Coach Warren Powers said. "He can handle all the dimensions—he can run, throw, he's smart, 'very durable and has good smarts. He can do right option, drop back or roll out. He can do everything you can ask of a quarterback."
---
In honor of
The Grand Opening
of our newest stores in
Kansas
we invite you to partake in
ten days of special savings.
November 20th through November 30th
We are offering select items reduced 25to40 per cent.
Complete your wardrobe at SCOTS where traditional fashion is a feminine advantage.
Boulder, Colorado Lawrence, Kansas
Fort Collins, Colorado Manhattan, Kansas
919 Mass. 10-6 Mon.-Sat.
Downtown Lawrence 10-8:30 Thurs.
SCOT'S
25% OFF
Marantz Integrated Power Amplifiers 25% OFF
calefactor temp temp
Calefactor temp
Calefactor temp
Marantz
Integrated Power Amplifiers
25% OFF
Marantz PM-300
Integrated
Amplifier
Here's the best value in an integra-
ted amplifier Marantz has ever offered. It's the exciting PM-300, the amplifier for audiophiles with budget on their minds, and Marantz in their hearts. The PM-300 delivers am-
ple sound for modest-to-average listening rooms ... delivers it with the stunning performance of Marantz True Power.™
Marantz PM-500 Integrated Amplifier
This high-fidelity amplifier features a full complementary symmetry output stage, its own five-band graphic equalizer, LED power meters, tape copy functions with two tape monitors, a low filter, and other extras.
This Week's Super Specials . . .
Audio Technica
At-Pro II
Reg. $60**
TDK Super Avilyn
2-Pak C-90
Reg. $30**
Limit one per customer
$25** This Week
2 for $675
Reg. $4* EACH
This Week
Empire Static Gun
Limit one per customer
$16** This Week
AUDIOTRONICS
928
MASS
console stereo amplifier
scaler
tape range
quaternary
balanced
crossover
transfer rate
audio monitor
power
balloon
sounder
Audio Technica At-Pro II Reg. *60**
TDK Super Avilyn 2-Pak C-90
Empire Static Gun Reg. *30**
Limit one per customer
$25** This Week
2 for $675
Reg. *47* EACH
This Week
$16** This Week
BA-ZOZ-TDK
8
MILK TED
---
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
THE BEST SYSTEM PRICES IN THE MIDWEST!
reg.1.89
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
VOTE
Roderick [Rod] Bremby an independent for Liberal Arts & Sciences
paid for by Bremby for Senate Committee S.D.P.L. Lord Chairman
Featuring famous submarine sandwiches
Enjoy Coke
11 WEST 9th
lemon tree
Sandwich, Burger, & Yogurt Shop
ООО ЛЕБЕРЫЧАЙ ЗАРКАШУТЬ АМОЛЫХ МИСКВА
ООО ЛЕБЕРЫЧАЙ ЗАРКАШУТЬ АМОЛЫХ МИСКВА
No Coupons Accepted With This Special.
The Classic Sub $149
Offer Good Wed.-Sun. Nov. 19-23
Attention
The University of Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award. Applications are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall and the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union.
The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award was established in 1973 and is presented annually to a student who has demonstrated through his or her actions a real concern for furthering the ideals of the University and of higher education.
The Chancellor selects the recipient from nominations presented by the Student Awards Committee. The Award will be presented at the Higher Education Week banquet scheduled for Sunday, February 15, 1981. The applications for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award must be received by the Student Awards Committee, clo The Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, December 12, 1980.
---
THIS SUNDAY, MAKE
IT A BUCKET OF
CHICKEN FROM
We Also Cater For Groups
COUNTRY Inn
843-1431
BUT OR SEE
SILVER, GOLD & COIN
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
BUY OR SELL
Monday-Saturday
731 New Hampshire 9 am-5 pm
Use Kansan Classified
Pet Gallery
Plaza East Shopping Ctr.
1910 Haskell
Lawrence, Kansas
842-0614
Pets and Pet Supplies
Certified Dog & Cat Groomer
Mth 8-8 kinko's Sat 10-5
Fri 8-11 xx 10-9
Xerox kopies 2½¢ xx white
- overuse kopes
- resumees
- stock tick
- collection
- film processing
- themes
- stationery
- matting labels
- self serve
- mailing labels
904 Vermont
843-8019
Holiday Bazaar
Saturday, Nov. 22
9:30-5:00
Lawrence
Community Bldg.
11th & Vermont
Over 100 Exhibitors Craftsman & Organizations
Gift Box
Sponsor:
Doreta's
Decorative Arts
University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1980
Page 11
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
1 words of four
one ten dollar $2.25
two three dollars $2.50
three four dollars $2.75
four five dollars $3.00
six seven dollars $3.25
six eight dollars $3.45
nine nine dollars $3.65
ten ten dollars $3.85
1 word of seven
one hundred dollar $2.50
one thousand dollar $2.75
one million dollar $3.00
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday ... Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 2 p.m.
Friday ... Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 2 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 simply by calling the Kansan business office at 843-458.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanisan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect he value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ENTERTAINMENT
SUMMIT
Ballet dancer for your holiday party. No stag functions. 841-5398 for p. 12. m-8.
SKI ASPEN/
SNOWMASS
- Day 5 nights at a luxurious Brown
  cabin
- Day 6 nights at Apex Highlands
- Discounted additional days
- Free mountain ride
- Free airport transportation
C180
$189 per person
Charter bus option $85.00.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
Charter bus option $85.00.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
ROBY
864-5835
AFTER 6:00
EUROMATIC
TRIPE AVAILABLE
FOR RENT
The combined talents of the KU Jazz Battalion included a host of performers, including "Bringin' it all back Home," Take another look at their latest show (behind it) a week ahead (at wednesday on 4:30, Friday at 6:30, Saturday at 10:00 p.m. excl. Cable Channel 5).
Perfect for 4 students, Go to bus route.
$112.50 each per month. Large 4 bdm.
duplex, central air conditioning, all appliances,
Call 853-7530 or 843-2704.
Apt. and rooms for rent now remodeled
in the basement and downtown.
Phone 814-5500. Noff
phone 814-5500.
3 Bedroom Townhouses Renting now. Other apartments include 15b, attached garage, all appliances, pool. You'll like our looks. Southern Way Townhouses, 20th Avenue, 74th, 150t.
Spacious, 2 bdms, apt. for 2 to 4 people.
High ceilings and downstairs. No pets. Phone 841-759-8900.
2. bedroom apt, small and efficient apt
3. primary suite, comfortable,
reasonably priced. Call 541-726-9780.
Cvapt Capit Apt. Unfurished 1 & 2 bdw.
apts, available. Central air, wall-to-wall.
capital area; 2/4 blocks of fraser
Hail. Call 847-840-5100 after 5:30 or
at time on weekends.
For rent, nice apt, for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out part of rent.
Call 842-4185. **tf**
For fall or spring, Nainshim Hall offers you the best of dormitory life and the advantage of an apartment. Good food and plenty of breakfast, tea, sandwiches and bab, full schedule of social activities home or if an apartment isn't what you want. HALL, 1900 Nainshim Drive, 843-859-1979; HALL, 1900 Nainshim Drive, 843-859-1979.
J. bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carpent. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
8th. 843-7333. tf
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. A brand
fireplace, central air, microwave, trash
comp., dishwashing, swimming pool, golf
$375 + utilizes. Call 81-8390. 11-25
Private and economic living  Attractive 2
watered paid. References required 842-7740
Christian Campus House has a few open
rooms. Call 842-6392 between
9:50 a.m. and 11:45 a.m.
NEW DUPLEX AVAILABLE MIMEDATE
APARTMENT LIVING. YOU CAN SEND
APartment LIVING. YOU CAN SEND
TEMPORARY DUPLEXES OFFER. FEA-
KITCHEN, ATTACHED GARAGE. TWO
KITCHENS.
TWO OR THREE STUDENTS. MUST SEE!
LOCATED BETWEEN 2nd anm and 3rd anm
ON SCHOOL LIST. FOR MOTION CALL
842-4455 or 841-2555 (8-
A.M. TO P.M.) 12-85
Roommate to share house. $116/mo
Utilities Available December 1-15. $42/mo
121-904-7870
@ bdmr, 1½ bath, spacious living room, pool,
4-6 p. m., 841-9788. Call bet. 128-315-6800.
Sublease 1 bdmr. unfurnished apt. nsp.
campus. available 12-5-8. Call 691-11-21
3 bdm basement ampit. Rent $255 6 month.
4 bdm basement ampit. Rent $1,995 10 month.
Call 843-384-8-5 for sale. Jillite 11-25
Studio apt $150/month All utilities paid.
880 Ohio Cali 843-245-8-11 for Juile.
NEEK an EEN. in K.C.毛 ? 2 bdm. apt.
weekends 816-357-6097 evening 11: 6
weekends.
Must substitute 2 bdm.爬, Close to campground
Off-street parking. Call 841-5737 or 414-121
11-06.
Like new -1 bdm. apt. across from stadium.
Subleave. 841-6351 after 5.00. 12-8
One bbmr, for male non-smoker. Available
for 1/3 low utilities, 835-4854, 11-20
and 1/3 low utilities, 835-4854.
Very cool small 2 bdm unfurnished house at 1019 RI. Available in hardwood, laminate, or off-street parking for only $275/mo. Tenant pays gas and elec. Absolutely no pet. Call Leslie at 834-444-3222.
2 bdmr for rent. Call 841-8938 11-20
2 barm, furnished mobile homes. Quit lo-
cation. Grab 180s and up. Jawhawk Court 450.
Grab 180s and up. Jawhawk Court 450.
Very coy i 1 bdm. I bdm.贴件, ipt. in an
Available now. OE-street parking. Flinty of
privacy for only $200/mo. All utilities paid.
0804. no妈. Call Jennifer at 11-20-
0804.
Sublease 2 bdmr. apt. Jan. 1 or before.
Close to shopping, on KU bus route. $227/50.
mo. 749-3475 after 5:00. 11-21
Beautiful 3-bed, house with garage and garage
and fenced yard. Available Dec. 1, $725/month. Call
1-866-345-0900.
For rent now or in December, townhouse,
2 bdrm. at Pine Haven Court 21st and
6th floors. Room full basement with washer and
dryer furnished. 1½ baths. Close to shop-
ping and water pay. Water pay. Water pay.
No pets. Call 843-210-34. yr. 12-8.
STUDIO—unleash at Meadowbrook for烘焙,
washing, and water cable paid $205 841-888-7655
DONT WAIT till the last minute to find a place for second semester. All new Tiburon township will be ready for you in Jan. 10th. Our campus will turn turmeric-infused, conveniently located at 9th and Emmery Rd. Find a roommate and reserve your room with us (4455 (a.m. 5 p.m.) or 841-1212). 12-8
NEW 4-FLEX available for second semester.
NEW 5-FLEX available for second semester and COMPLETELY FURNISHED. Completely located at 9th and Indiana, within 15 minutes from Downtown. 4455 (a.m. 5-am.) or 8411-1212. 12-8
2 bdm. house near 32rd and Mass. Unique
150m. house near 32rd and Mass. Unique
Must see. Must see $270/m. 842-942-3411
3-4 bdm. unfurnished apt. next to campus
kitchen and full bath. 81-5533 11-24
kitchen and full bath. 81-5533 11-24
Nice 1 bdm. unfunfilled pvt. available for location, nice shopping location, bus route, nice shopping location, and is located in West 5th St. Gatronau pla. located in North Plainville.Utilities: inter 11-25 contact 749-6855.
Want to sub-lease nice, spacious 2 bdm
apt, close to campus, $28 per month
+ utilities. Lease begins January 1st.
Birchwood Gardens, 843-1961. 11-28
Room for rent. 1232 Ohio 898/month. Uuilties paid. Starting Jan. 1. 749-6011.
2 bldgs. in Midtown. in 4 cars. Closest to Cleveland and downtown. In Ohio) Available mid-December. 841-4045. 11-24
Male/Female roommate wanted spring après-
tenance. 60% of rooms in Kitchen, wash, dryer, $143 Call 811-7788.
HOUSEMATE wanted to share modern, cozy house close to campus. Furnished extra bedrooms, office and bath (plus security deposit. Doug 841-7941). 11-25 Sparceil I bait. apt. in Traillage, Gas and water paid. Bus stops in front of utp. use of tennis courts and pools. Call 794-1948.
Brand new 3-bdm, duplex in super local
range. Brand new w/1-year warranty.
$255, 841-797-509, $845-924-605
www.brandnewwireless.com
Roommate(s) needed: Share 3 birmish队
Roommate(s) needed: Share 3 birmish队
Available after Dec. 1, 149-52211
11-25
11-25
Apt. for rent. 2 berm. Wall-to-wall carpet
Roommate. graduating. $145/月/room.
Need to leave. $30/day. Need to sublease. 2 berm. apt. 5 minutes from campus. Laundry facilities, dishwasher,
free parking, balcony. Water and trash
box. Retail space. $275/month. Cell
at 841-8414 after 2:30.
Alternator, starter and generator specialist.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
FOR SALE
For Sublease: 7bdm. bdcm. fully furnished apt. With fireplace. All utilities paid except gas. Available after 11-17-89. Contact htm at 740-693-0. No call after 11-15. 12-11
2 bdmr, apt, near campus, on bus route 11-25
2121 Bryan or Chuck. Keep trying.
11-25
MATTRESSTREES, Orthopedic sets from $29.
Furniture, one block west of thir and low
furniture, one block west of thir and low
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-1386.
Bookmarks $28, $30 and $43 in stock. Stock orders for Christmas taken on hand-made items: cedar chests, deks, record cabinets etc. M.J. Squire 843-889-11-21
74 Chevy Nova hatchback. PS, PB, AT.
\M-FM, Inspected. Good cond. 842-212 afr-
at 5:00.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use in class preparation.
3) for exam preparation.
4) available now at Town
Clerk's Bookstore and Ocad Book Store.
Vintage clothing and ole nie "junature" at
126 West 7th Street, 32nd Flr. 3038 W. 6th, 11-5 Tues.-Sat. 232-234. flf
9450 N. 15th St., 3rd Floor. (516) 636-2267.
WANT TO BUY: Camera or Firebird any
call. Call 379-9788 or 1-800-267-5141.
11-21
Sounddesign, metac, burnable, cassette, etc.
Speakers, headphones, 18 records. Call
speakers, headphones, 18 records. Call
11-251
1974 Vegan. Must sell fast. $400 or best offer.
843-652 or 843-6530 after 5 p.m. 11-21
GOOD-LOOKING FALL CLOTHES
Euro-shorts
bao-bao 84-104, skirts. slacks. calls.
baju 76-104, skirts. slacks. calls.
bao-bao 84-104, skirts. slacks. calls.
Used furniture and antique. Largest selection in town. Layaway and delivery. Emerald City. Just north of Johnny's Bar. Lawrence. Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-11. 21-21
AM-FM, Inspected, Good cond. 842-821-2500
ter 5:00. 11-20
Marantz 4300 receiver and Dual 1229 Q
turntable. 841-4308 after 5:00. 11-26
Volkwagen 1755 Rabbit 4 speed, AC, good condition. Light blue 1-3 p.m. 884-7200
624-7200
12 new albums I can use-use-rock, jazz, R &
B-bgood stuff, cheap. chick, jazzy, R & B
Must sell 71 VW Bug. Runs good, depend-
able, make offer. Call 749-2148 after 5:30.
SAVE $100.
Trailwise men's down coat (M). Brand new.
$70, on offer. to offer 749-2333 keep trying
1978 WV Rabbit, blue with black interior,
150 miles. Very good condition mechanically
and physically. Mittlein tree. AKA-
Morton Call. Mail 814-325 or 814-326.
Must sell soon! **12-8**
Shades, many blinds, beds, wallpaper, decorator stuff. Everything But Ice. 6th and Vermont. Open until 7:00. 11-21
Magnaxow, munhogyny record cabbin with 3 speakers—1" 16" woofer, 8" x 10" mid-range woofer, 4" - 1" tweeter. B542-2428 11-25
74 Toyota Land Cruiser, 4 x 4, 4 yl. 4 kg heavy duty伞, skid plates and bumper, chrome wheels with Red tires, carpet, case 30,000 miles. Excellent in mid-11/24. Cars 749-2518.
TI S9 calculator for sale, $150, call 749-
0384. 11-20
1975 Suzuki GT-750 must sell now, good condition,
$000 negotiable. Call 843-4019 or come to 1301 Louisiana #15. 11-24
Must sell a one-way airplane ticket to Deli-
lux. 709-246-1234 or best offer 749-281-105
ONLY $2, or best offer 749-281-105
Sunflower, lowers, coversals, light fixture.
Uncertain but ice, 16 and Vermont. until
7:00. 11-21
The ideal gift your own quality drafting
papers are better for less. 11-25
842-7805
The ideal gift your own quality drafting
papers are better for less. 11-25
842-7805
1972 Honda 70 T.C. Perfect for getting
your car running and running.
3 Mounds for sale. Good condition. Call
(855) 641-2365.
Swingingits, cross country skis, foos table,
skis and Vermont. Open until 7:30. 11-21
and 6:30. Open until 7:30. 11-21
FOUND
Brownish-Black cat with green eyes. Found
844-3579 for more info.
844-3579 for more info.
11-20
For Sale: Conn. Altos axphone and upright plane; 842-2590 or after 5:00 843-2690
1 set of keys, on keyg key ring. Call to describe. John, 841-0945. 11-20
Ladies ring found in Robinson gym. Saturday P.M. Call to identify 841-4418. 11-21
Daisy Hill. Phone 212-365-9040
Found: Down coat—Club Louise, Monday,
Nov. 17, 841-6966. 11-24
Baidu with山茶房 touch between cm and 13-84
with山茶房 touch between cm and 13-84
Found: One list of all candidates under consideration for Chancellor. Found by UDK. Don't worry—they won't print it. Yes, they did say editorially the Chan-
and that students have the right to know. But they were just kidding. After all, have students report on the UKD board meeting at which this issue was discussed? No. But, students should report on the UKD board meeting. No. Perhaps openness in the report on itself? Will we ever see the list of Chancellor candidates? In the immortal 1984 election will the "Campus may never know." 11-24
HELP WANTED
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/ ORDERERIES. You should send your application with us to the public service to nursing home residents? Our consumer organization has a list of nursing homes in KNHI needs you help and input on nursing home conditions and your opinion on the care and treatment of children in your care. We will be keep confidential. Please call us at (212) 654-3000 or visit www.927's Nurses St. M. 24, Lawrence, K60044.
CRUISERES. CLUB MEDITERRANEAN. SAL-
LIANCE DEVELOPMENTS, Office Personnel, Cau-
muners' structures
Garanteed weekly income stuffing envelopes at home. No limit. Free supplies. Enclose 25c and stamped envelope. Brackets Asst. 90W. W 31 QL. Q-values. 11-246 6004
OVERSEAS JOBS - America/year round,
Society, E. Smer, Aduala, Aida all. fields.
$120-$180 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.
Box 35-1-KCORa Box 35-1-KCORa
CA 92528 D 12-18
Are you in OT, PT, Nursing school or Pre-med. You do want your practical experience that may help you in your degree pursuits. You can have the aid position and call. Pow, Call 483-4233. 11-21
A position has opened over five permanent jobs in a job institution. You will join a job institution and every other weekend in a work week. You must be available for a full-time Work will be in exchange for a furnished interview, call 843-1122 for 5 p.m., 11-20 call 843-1122 for 5 p.m.
WORD PROCESSOR: The Office of Continuing Education, University of Kansas was appointed in 1985 as the word processor to function as a medical editor for the department's curriculum. It serves as Assistant Director of Programs with planning, promotion, and production duties. An associate degree or two years' college education is required; a mum of high school diploma required. Associate degree or two years' college education is required; a mum of high school diploma required. Deadline for application as a Word Processor required.
Undergraduate Teaching Assistants in administration two or more years of college experience and one or two years of college experience in chemotherapy. During Spring 91 semester should apply to School of Medicine for appointment. During Summer 91 semester are 800 per semester for 1% time appointment. During Fall 91 semester are 800 per semester for Affirmative Action Employer.
application. Nov 28, 1988. Direct resume to
U.S. Army ROTC, 67th Infantry Regiment,
Continental Education, RU Med Center, Kenasua City, KS. ZK 64002. The University of Kansas offers a competitive Action-aircraft employment employer. 11-25
REWARD! for information leading to re-
award.
She is brown, black and blond, about
40 lbs. and has one ear pinning up and the
other two ears plain. Wednesday,
Craig Bell 614-587-3221. 12-1
$1500 to $2000 monthly work off-shore
internships. Send resume to HR
priority necessary, work one quarter, net
tale, list of companies hiring, sample apply,
or contact Gwen Internationals Dept. 22, P.O. Box 645
Owen International Dept. 22, P.O. Box 645
High caliber, aggressive self-starter with high skill. Use this equipment for scanner production. Must be a quick learner. Excellent career opportunity for contact Jay Sijres, 642-811-11-21
8-M-CF.
Retail Manager, Experience preferred, but not required. Some background necessary. Inquire in person, please. Green's Laundry. 802 W. 23. 11-25
LOST
Lost Bright pink wool neckwarp* Kenshaw*
Call Cindy, 641-3831 Thanks. 11-21
Silver Bach Merced trumpet taken from
the back, no question. Call 841-693-1181
for the ak.
MISCELLANEOUS
Coin and Stamp Shop. Topeka, Ks. Nov. 22 and 23rd. Holiday Inn South. Open 9 a.m.
both days.
Man's black umbrella. Lost in Wesco
Reward, Reward. B叫 841-8931 after 8:00. 11-21
Coin and Stamp Shop, Topeka, Ka. Nov. 22
and 23. Holiday Inn South. Open 9 a.m.
both days. 11-21
NOTICE
Deadline Changes
Kansan
Due to the Thanksgiving Holiday, the deadline for Monday, Dec. 1 and Tuesday, Dec. 2 is this Monday, Nov. 24 at 3:00 p.m. The Kansan Ad number is 864-4358.
Enroll now!!! In Lawrence Driving School:
Receive driver license in 3 wks without highway patrol test; transportation provided.
Drive now pay link: 842-6815. 11-21
You've probably seen them in Appen and St. Louis, but you don't have with zip-off sleeves. HEAT WAVE, cold weather gear from California with the great colors and designs. 749-1814, 842-5388, 749-2610.
PERSONAL
SKI VAIL! Alum has 3 condos, for rent.
2-bdrm, 2-bath, sleeps 6. Kitchen, reasonable.
Michael Carcappo 3. 476-4910. tt
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC=abortions
up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth
Control, Cesarean section, nip = 9 (pm), 9 (am),
4401 W. 109st St., Overland Park, Kansas,
f. 4401 W. 109st St., Overland Park, Kansas, f. 4401 W. 109st St., Overland Park, Kansas, f. 4401 W. 109st St., Overland Park, Kansas, f. 4401 W. 109st St., Overland Park, Kansas, f. 4401 W.
Attention Seniors:
If you would like to own a new car with no payments until April call Flo collect at 0-631-0000 for details.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RFIGHT 843-4821.
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Delivered anywhere in Lawrence. ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-619. Tf
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-669-10
Narcotics Anonymous If you want to use them, call 800-253-2691. Stop that step, call Bail 841-253 for meeting with a counselor.
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters-841-2345. Can you catch one or drop by your door? We never close. Partially Reserved by Student Activity fees. 12-8
Instant color passport, I.D. and reame pho-
scal passport. B W 11-20
Welska Studio. 749-161-61
CONVERSE
Weight Squat Contest
Saturday, Nov. 22,
Robinson Weight
Recreation Services
98
864-3546
This Christmas give yourself and your clients a great gift. No other gift gives so much lasting pleasure! Let Sewels Studio make portraits for you with the kindest, most respectful to give. Excellent quality at reasonableness all of our work is completely free from errors. Call us at 1-800-242-3571 or visit less? Call about our Christmas gifts.
GAY AND LESMISH PEER COUNSELING.
PEER COUNSELING = PEER GOING
p. through the counseling office
= 814-231-9244, 814-231-9256
Send a Singing Santa. The perfect Christmas card.
Send a Singing Santa. 814-618-9750.
Send a Singing Translations. 814-618-9750.
12-8
don't forget to vote Nov. 19th and 20th.
Student Senate elections. 11-20
Santa's has arrived at FOOTLIGHTS. Open
till 9 p.m. M-F Holiday Plaza. (across from
Greenbriar's) 11-20
American female travelmagnate needed.
Working in a hotel near national-wide tour during winter vacation.
Looking for companion and guide. All women who will know 6000 and leave number for return call.
Alligator notepads, pina, stationery, wrapping paper and cards, Take an alligator home from FOOTLIGHTS. Holiday Plaza, 25th and iowa. 11-20
Male roommate needed for spring semester.
Furnished, close to campus, $87, 1/3 utilities. 745-510-18
12-3
Next-to-new clothing shop for women want-
ment to buy new clothes. CELLAR SHOP,
2524 Fourth Street, Tusca.
10:30-5:40. Thurs. 10:30-9:00. Sat. 9:00-12:00
or 8:45-8185 unless
If you're having a party or have something to say, we feel balloons are the ultimate way. Give Balloonation a call for that custom cake and add soap for any occasion. 844-899-3931 11-21-844-899-3931
Tennys player! Take your opponent to the field. Play a two-hitter at Alverson Recruit Club from Nov 15 to Nov 26 and play seven shapes at our special rate. For information on recruiting, visit www.winnersunts.com or winners unnts are the only request to accept.
See what Ronald Reagan hates. HOLL-
see what PAGAN PLAGN ROCK AND ROLL.
Friday night. Off-The-Wall Hall. 8:30. Any-
where, at an altarion. shirt will be ciffed.
if desired.
Do a friend a favor--send a professional tuck-in by r. winkley. Call 841-8571. 12-8
Turn almost into a large, limited collection of photos, about a favorite wallet photo, 35 mm slide, Polaroid, or magazine picture. Well professionally and uniquely designed, it is unique, one-of-a-kind gift. For yourself or someone else. Inexpensive gifts for family, friends, and friends with color or black and white. Enlarge* depending on original. Original. That's a Christmas gift under $ .00. Money back guarantee. Original to Limelite Photo. P.O. Box 3455. Save $ .05 for 1st transfer plus $ .95 each additional transfer of the same orig. price. Send your card number, expiration date, and
"SCREW MIZZO" T-Shirts on sale now at
"Screw Lites. Lies Only. 7$ stock. 11-21
so hurry!"
Help! Look for photographer at Macbane Party at Entertainer on 10-27. Took our photography class on Thursday. No cost in costume. If this could be you, Call Grady 841-2354 or Jo Ann 841-6602. 11-25
SKI WINTER PARK FOR $160. 4-1-8 lift tickets, and lockers. It still room for you, but hurry! Deadline 30. Nov. 31. No showroom hours. See info for KU Baptist Student Union. 11-25
She Yeebangmoo! moot! Getting the Hell out
of it. Aquariums. Tigers. Aquarium etc. 841-624-1244.
www.eyebangmoo.org
Last, steal, or stranded UDK editorial papers. Purchased by the Chicago Press. Reds needed to Chicago area. Coverage leaves 11-25 days.
Hery KU-*Eat your heart out* I got the
pistol and we’re *Super* bound.
Unsigned. 11-21
Despite the many goofs, you all pulled it off! Number 19 will always be marked with the word "Merkle." The Copper Dollar, Bank of America, and
Stretch. Happy Birthday to you. Happy
Birthday to you. You make love, exciting
and new. 11-20
CORIES
THE BIKE GARAGE -Complete professional
garage designed by a team of
specially qualified Garage specialty-
tists. Tune up your garage for
professional service.
SERVICES OFFERED
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-9:00 SAT
12:00-12:00 SUN
2½ EACH
2 1/2 c EACH
HOUSE OF USHER
INSTEINES TUTORS expert assistance CS.
INTEINES composition research typing RANDOM 1,245
composition research typing RANDOM 1,245
SAVE THIS AID 4. D Sewing and mending serv-
ing 14 per hour Call late休息 11-21
6083
6082
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tt
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mice. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
*spring prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-6697 and 5 weekends. if t
Experienced typem-typ term, papers, Ubaids,
texts, and manuscripts. Send corrections spelling corrected. B45-854, Mrs. Wright.
Reports, dissertations, resume legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selectic Call
Ellen or Jeannan, 841-2172. 12-8
Experienced K-U, typetype IBM Correcting
System. Req's Sandy, evening and weekend. 7 days.
Email: dgurvillen@ibm.com
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE  Fast pre-
equipment evening to 10 and weekends.
422-876-9300
Typetest Files / Files, Files / Files,
Quality Checker Editing, editing
welcome; editor/layout Call Juan. $48
home/workroom Call John. $48
Accurate, experiened typist. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 842-2744. tf
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4980.
FOR YOUR
TURNING COMMEN
2001-2-8
UNIVERSIDAD DE COLOMBIA
ENCORE COPY CORPS
Excellent. Typist will type your papers.
Call 842-8091. 12-8
I doarned quick tying, 30 pp, and under
the arm of my girlfriend. Ruth at 843-648, after 5 ppm, and wore a
zip.
WANTED
Prompt service by experienced typist on
electric typewriter. Proofreading, Mrs
Hays 863-1727. 11-21
LOWEST RATES. Quality typing. 749-2036
11:24
TERM PAPERS etc. Experienced Typist.
IBM Selectric. 842-3521 after 6:00—week-
ends. 12-1
GOLD- SILVER- DIAMONDS. Class rings
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling earl
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-7414 on
542-2868.
DISSERTATION SUFFERERS—for fewer wreaths and flowers the ulcers, a spring dissertation typing now. March-April is a month February is cooler. Papers 824-4736.
Buy-Seil-Trade. Gold, Silver, and Colins.
Check around and get the best deal in town.
Great Plains Numerical Services. 16th E.
(district Lawrence) 842-800-1800.
Female roommate to share 2 bdmr. apt.
Serious student $130 furnished. 749-5553 6-8
p.m. 11-25
CHILD ADVOCACY PROJECT. The KU-Y
provides support for tutoring, babysitting, or other special skills agencies. For more information and an ap-
parment contact information,
The University Daily
Non-smoking male to share apt, with two
women (1/2 low utilities + 1/3 low utilities + 1/4 low utilities + 1/5 low utilities) 84-404-868 11-20
Two housemates wanted. Two blocks from the apartment for 10 per month. Call 842-8072. Start Jan. 1. 11-20
Female roommate wants to share use of the
room. I will rent the room for $1750/mo, plus % utilities on a bus-use
phone line.
Wanted Roommate to share furnished appl. rented for $10,000. Furnished. Available immediately, no rent due until Dec. 1. $137 per month plus 1½ elec. Lease runs from May 84 - July 86 11-20
Roommate needed for the spring semester
month plus utilities 841-6234. *十一月*
*十一月*
Male for 4 or more roommates needed; fully
male for 3 or fewer. Fully kitchen
dryer. Full kitchen faucet.
Call Ni41-7786
Small refrigerator. Call 8:00-5:00 p.m. 864-3781, after 5 p.m. 864-1084. 11-24
Senior needs to rent room spring semester. 841-6402. Ask for Joe. 11-21
Female roommate to share new decorated.
Male roommate to share new decorated.
campus 130 + 1 / dorms 841-560 11-31-
841-560 11-31-
Looking for riders to share expense. Going
to Forsyth County on Saturday, Call 811-2872 at 9:00 p.m.
at Lauren Airport, 35th Street and Lafayette Ave.
Non-smoking female to share new decayed
house apt. $120, utilities. Call 841-9750.
Female roommate will need a 3kbm. Trai-
lawn housework for spring semester. 11-25
82-8714, 82-9614
ORDER FORM KANSAN ORDER FORM
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
Write Ad Here:
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
1 times 2 times 3 times 4 times
$8.25 $9.20 $9.25 $9.00 $8.25
02 03 04 05 06
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch-$3.75
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1980
---
0107 4203 8956
Kerwin Bell's Record-breaking Season
A Game-By-Game Look At His Rushing Totals
Pittsburgh 14 carries/27 yards
Louisville 21 carries/103 yards
Syracuse 32 carries/143 yards
Nebraska 18 carries/69 yards
Iowa State 35 carries/155 yards
Oklahoma State 25 carries/149 yards
Kansas State 38 carries/216 yards
Oklahoma injured
★★★★★★★
Colorado 17 carries/157 yards
20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
Summary:
KEVIN KOSTERU Kansan
35-year-old freshman wants a chance
"He may look like Tarzan, but he plays like Jane."
—Don Fambrough, before the 1980 season
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Three months ago, Fernando De San Miguel
three years ago, in Bell and Frank Sessel,
two of his classmates.
The name and story of De San Miguel was appearing in newspapers across the country back then. His was the story of a 35-year-old former movie stuntman trying to make it in college football, even though he had never played a down in his life.
Not much is heard of the De San Miguel story now. It didn't have a Hollywood ending. The hero was kidnapped by a group of thugs.
BUT THE HERO has become a member of the Kansas Jayhawks. He has become a contributing member. He feels that he belongs and so do his teammates.
De San Miguel has spent this football season in relative obscurity, putting in his time in the daily grind and hoping to earn some time on game day. So far, that varsity time hasn't come.
Junior varisty action has, and De San Miguel had his share of tackles and a fumble recovery over the last quarter.
"Every day I felt that I might not make it," De San Miguel said after another practice yesterday. "But my strength and discipline have kept me going."
HE IS ONE of the strongest players on the team, bambooing up the mound. That is the power of teamwork and bodyfitness in his life.
his native Mexico City. He spent 23 years there and still carries an accent.
"My upper body took the punishment well," he said. "I got hit quite a few times. My legs are not as good as my knees."
De San Miguel intends to do that running. He intends to be back out there for spring practice and then again next fall. He wants to earn a scholarship and playing time.
Holding him back is a lack of technique. He needs to learn the finesse of his defensive positions. He needs to stay low to make it tougher and to push off with his hands to get around them.
The fall wasn't a good time to learn, De San Miguel said, because the coaches didn't have time to teach. But spring practice is classroom time for football players.
"IT'S TOUGH RIGHT now because I'm going against players that have played for 18 years," he said. "I've played for 70 days. But I've learned a lot and enjoyed myself.
"It's great to go against our seniors. I go against Big Eight caliber players every day, and I am in accomplishment. To say that I was hit by big Bighorns and survived is a great accomplishment."
Few, including De San Miguel, thought he would survive at the beginning of the season. He has lived in Lawrence since marrying his wife and moving from Mexico City in 1968. He has been around the athletic department lifting weights for about a decade. Before Keith Kephart become strength coach in 1979, De San Miguel was an unofficial expert with weights.
All that time there was a joke that De San
Miguel should go out for football. Former Head
Coach Jorge Salinas had the advice.
THIS SUMMER, however, De San Miguel decided his time had come. He quit his construction job, enrolled in school and put on the shoulder pads.
"I was working hard all summer so I was in better shape than anybody at the beginning," he said. "I was surprised to see 80% of the surprised people, just I surprised about 80 percent of the people by actually walking on."
With him, he brought an interesting background. He made about 20 movies in Mexico and South America, acting and speaking in some of the films. He also did a lot of work with Ron Elix, the television Taranak.
De San Miguel has worked bit parts with John Wayne, Walter Matthew and Edward G. Robin-
BECAUSE OF HIS movie work and age, he attracted more attention than he thought he deserved at the start of the season. When the Big Eight skyrwriters came to KU, De San Miguel had almost as many interviews as Bell and Seurer.
Since then he has slipped out of the limelight.
He doesn't mind a bit.
"I was around enough famous people to know that publicity doesn't mean a thing," he said. "I turned down a few interviews from TV people that wanted to do some things on me. I want to and should be known for football and not the other stuff."
Until then, he's going to run and get a part-
time job. He's saving the financial burden of schooling and of tuition.
"How much longer I can play I don't worry about," he said. "It's the old one day at a time. But I love being around the young players and the team. I want to stick around."
When Kerwin's healthy bell tolls for opponents
ByGENEMYERS
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
Kerwin Bell, the country's second best freshman running back, has come face to face only once with Herschel Walker, the country's best freshman running back.
The two met behind the scenes at last year's Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. They met only briefly, one high school super-recruit greeting another.
Since then, their paths haven't crossed. They meet only in comparisons. Walker went to Georgia, where he has gained 1,411 yards and taked the篮球队 to the No. I. rating. Bell came to Kansas, where he has gained 1,089 yards and taked the Jawhaws to respectability.
WALKER, BECAUSE of Georgia's rise to the top, has the country's football eye on him. Bell, a former Iowa State freshman, is one.
Bell, too, has his eye on Walker. He keeps track to see whether he's keeping up. Walker is Bell's standard. Success or failure comes from comparisons.
"When I think about myself, I think about Herschel Walker," Bell said. "The team comes first, but after that, it's me and Herschel Walker."
While Walker has been running in the national limelight, Bell has been running in the conference limelight. He's drawn rave comments over opposing coach but one—Nebraska's Tom Osborn.
Bell's conference accomplishments received their first official recognition yesterday when the Associated Press announced its All-Big Eight teams. Bell was a first-team team back, as were Iowa State's Dwayne Crutchfield and Oklahoma State's Johnny Heisler; he was the conference newcomer of the year.
Bell led a group of KU players who received Al-Big Eight honors. Senior flanker David Verser made the first team for the second straight year. Bucky Scribner, a redshirt left tackle, and season副席KU was the first team punter, and senior Stan Gardner was the first-team noseguard.
Bell has gained more than 100 yards in six games this season. Only Nebraska in the fifth game and an injury in the 10th have kept him from the 100 mark since game No. 3.
OSBORNE'S THIRD-RATED Cornhuskers are the only team that has stopped Bell this season. As Bell's rushing totals have grown, so have the Jayhawks.
He needs 83 yards to break Laverne Smith's 1974 school record. He's averaging 149.4 yards per season.
Bell discount's a straight cause and effect relationship between his 100-yard games and the team's improvement. He gives credit to his teammates and his line. But he also knows that his presence on the court has freshman value in one big reason that KK is 4-2-3 and has a chance to go to the Patch Bowl.
HE'S PROVEN HIMSELF," Bell said. "He's deserving of everything. He's getting all the publicity now, but sometime I'll be right there with him.
Bell wants that bowl. He wants it because the game is played in Atlanta, the home base of the Nets.
"I love him and hope he gets his respect. But after getting to the Peach Bowl, I'll get mine."
It's talk like that and the curiosity of comparing Bell and Walker that has impressed the Peach Bowl's selection committee. Whether it will be enough to get KU a bid to the bowl won't
be known until after Saturday's game with Missouri in Columbia.
But win, loe, or as is often KU's case, draw,
Bell is looking more toward next season.
Joining Bell in yesterday's AF honors were two players on the second team and four bowlers.
"WE'RE FIRED UP for spring practice already," he said. "What we do this season will reflect on our recruiting for next season. Right now, we're not training that USC, Notre Dame and Alabama have."
On the second team were senior defensive base line Tumplup and senior defensive tackle Jeff Foe.
The honorable mentions were senior offensive guard Fred Obson, senior defensive back Frank Wattete, junior linebacker Kyle McNorton and freshman quarterback Frank Seurer.
JAHYAWK NOTES: Kansas' hopes of receiving an invitation to the Peach Bowl improved yesterday when Louisiana State dropped out of the running. LSU, which was being considered with Kansas, Indiana, Stanford and Miami, Fla., asked the Peach Bowl selection committee to ignore the Tigers because of numerous injuries.
Athletic Director Paul Dietel said that Coach Jerry Stovell met with the 14 seniors on the team, who unanimously voted to "express the feelings of the Peach Bowl" but to bow out of contention.
"For this year," Dietzel said, "our football squad and coaches wish for the annual game with Tulane this Saturday to be our bowl game." LSU participated in the inaugural Peach Bowl
LSU participated in the inaugural Peach Bowl in 1968.
The Peach Bowl will be played Jan. 2. In a
tech-enhanced Indiana Tech will be announced Saturday.
John Haddi, KU's offensive coordinator, had a surprise yesterday when he discovered that he was listed as a candidate for the head coaching position. He was greeted him when he read the morning paper.
"I haven't been contacted," Hadi said last week. "I don't know the reason that I was listed."
Tuesday, San Diego State fired Claude Gilbert, who had been the Aztecs' head coach since 1973 and was the sixth-winningest active coach in the country. A San Diego writer evidently created his own list of candidates for the job, and it was picked up by the wire services.
San Diego State athletic officials said yesterday that they had no list of candidates and that they would have an open search for a new coach, releasing the name of each applicant.
Hadi, who applied for the head coaching job at KU when Bud Moore was fired in 1978, said he was not interested in applying at San Diego State.
"No way," he said. "I'm not at all interested." Hadl spent more than a decade in San Diego as the All-Pro quarterback of the NFL's San Diego Chargers. He played in San Diego from 1962 to 1972. A two-time All-American at KU, Hadl also played for Los Angeles, Green Bay and Houston.
The injury report from yesterday's practice wasn't too bad, Head Coach Don Bambrough said. Harry Sydney, the starting fullback who has been out since midway through the season, last week, 8, did not practice yesterday and is very doubtful for Saturday's game with Missouri.
But Steve Oliver, starting offensive tackle, practiced and will start against Missouri.
Maupintour travel service
- AIRLINE TICKETS
- HOTEL RESERVATIONS
- CAR RENTAL
- EURAIL PASSES
- TRAVEL INSURANCE
- ESORPTED TOURS
CALL TODAY!
843-1211
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TUCKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
EURAIL PASSES
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
CALL TODAY!
843-1211
What's WELS?
What's WELS?
Life Is
Not A Game
PRINCETVAN
HALLSDALE
Tennessee
Avenue
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
PRICE $190
On what do we focus our life's attention?
career? . family? . education? .
financial achievement? Our past accomplishments should give us insight into the amount of peace and happiness these attainments bring. There is a greater antees success... it's a serious life... but it's real!
There is a man who is living his life with an unbroken heart.
Run Cross
Country—
Enter the Turkey Trot
Saturday, Nov. 22
9:45 a.m., West Campus
Entry forms and additional
information available in
208 Robinson Center
Sponsored by
Recreation
Services &
Lawrence Parks
and Recreation
864-3546
THE
NEW YORKER
CRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
$200 off
ANY MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA
OFFER GOOD WED.-SUN. NOV. 19-23
Enjoy
Coke
No Coupons
Accepted
With This
Offer
1021 Mass
THE
NEW YORKER
PREMIUM ITALIAN
PIZZA
SUNDAY
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts 15 West 9th 842-3059
EMERALD CITY
ANTIQUE USED FURNITURE
LARGE SELECTION
JUST NORTH OF THE BRIDGE
ICE COLD
WIFI
SRIMS
CHILLED
CASE DISCOUNTS
Bennett Retail Liquor
801 STREET CENTER
ILLINOIS
have to move in now
842 0722
MOTOR VEHICLE WORKSHOP
(Ignorance Isn't Bliss)
"THE POTENTIAL CRIMINAL & CIVIL CONSEQUENCES OF DRIVING:
THIRD FLOOR, CONFERENCE ROOM SATELLITE UNION
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd-7:00 P.M.
TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED:
1. Insurance Requirements in Kansas.
1. Insurance Requirements in Kansas.
2. O.U.I. (Operating Under the Influence of Alcohol or Drugs)
Considerations.
a) Police policies and procedures leading to arrest
b) Tests to determine degree of influence
c) Potential loss of driver's license
d) Proposal necessary for criminal conviction
e) Procedures needed from arrest through court action
f) Potential Benefits
4. Kansas Comparative Negligence Law
5. The Law and Practical Tips on Auto Repair
3. Kansas No-Fault Insurance Requirements & Application
4. Kansas Comparative Negligence Law
5. The Law and Practical Tips on Auto Repairs
6. Not Criminal Consequences of Traffic Violations
7. Traffic violations to prevent loss
8. Civil Liquidity - Neighborhood
7. Accident report requirements
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
D
T
0722
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, November 21, 1980 Vol. 91, No.64 USPS 650-640
Impact's Coleman, Abbott win top student offices
CHA
1973
DREW TORRES/Kansan staff
BEN BOGE
Top: Impact Coalition candidates Bren Abbott, vice president, and Bert Coleman, president, thanked supporters last night at the Sigma Chi fraternity house. Center: Talking with reporters last night before election results were announced are John Gillroy and David Berstein. The two ran for vice president and president as independent candidates. Bottom: Kristy Kossover, Spectrum vice presidential candidate, waits to hear the final election results from Larry Metzger, Spectrum presidential candidate.
Senate election results page 5
Impact takes top student spots fails to sweep Senate seats
By MIKE ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Bert Coleman and Bren Abbott, Impact candidates for student body president and vice president, waited for a phone call in a basement back room of the Sigma Chi fraternity house last
Coleman stuck his head outside the room and asked suppors to bring him a beer.
"I think I'm going to need one," he said, grinning.
"When you hear the phone ring, it'll all be over," Abbott added, closing the door.
A few minutes later, when the phone did ring with a call from the Student Senate Elections Committee, Abbott opened the door and gestured to his running mate, said, "I would like
to present to you the next student body president."
Coleman and Abbott won with 1,230 votes and Larry Metzger and Kristy Kossover of the Spectrum Coalition received 935 votes. Mark Bernstein and John Guillory, independent candidates for president and vice president, got 359 votes.
Impact won the most Senate seats with 29, and Spectrum had only seven. Twenty-one of the 58 seats went to independent candidates and members of small coalitions.
The winner of the law school seat was not yet determined because final results were not completely tabulated.
Coleman and Abbott said they were confident they could work with the candidates from the two parties.
See IMPACT page 10
Campaign issues will not die. Spectrum candidates maintain
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
The music softened and the football players paused as the Spectrum Coalition party in Naishtm Hall closed in to hear the candidate's announcement.
"We lost-good enough," Larry Metzger, Spectrum coalition's presidential candidate said.
the concise statement continued with the usual round of thanks, then the losers retreated to spend a few quiet moments alone.
Spectrum candidates Metzger and Kristy Kosever had lost the Student Body presidential and vice presidential race, tallying 935 votes and coming in second to the Impact Coalition.
The two vowed, however, that Spectrum's issues would not go unnoticed.
METZGER PLEDGED his support to the new officers and said he was pleased with the camerabased team.
pagen.
"Both parties feel that this has been the cleanest campaign in recent years and should promote a compatible, working Senate," he said.
See SPECTRUM page 5
Bernstein, Gillory lose election but life will continue, they say
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
By PAM HOWARD
Mark Bernstein, Student Senate presidential candidate, cradled the telephone receiver as he listened intently. Silence fell over the room filled with annoying friends. The tension could be felt.
"Oh sick!!!" shouted Bernstein as he hung up the phone.
After announcing that he and his running mate, John Gullory, had been soundly defeated, he said, "Well, it was worse than I thought."
Bernstein and Guillory, running as independent candidates, placed third among the three coalitions, with 359 votes out of the more than half votes cast for president and vice president.
Gullery disappeared upstairs in his house at 185 Kentucky St., where he and Bernstein waited for the election results. After listening to the results on an extension phone, he did not reap reward.
BERNSTEIN SAID he thought he had learned something from running in the election.
See INDEPENDENTS page 5
Staff Reporter
By MIKE ROBINSON
Dean, committee named in complaints
An associate dean and the Senate Elections Subcommittee were named in two of the four elections complaints filed yesterday, Octavio Viveros, chairman of the subcommittee, said.
Eric Harkness, candidate for the pharmacy Senate Seat, said in his complaint that he had seen Hugh Cotton, associate dean of the School of Medicine at Northwestern University, and throw them away Wednesday morning.
Harkness said he confronted Cotton and "discussed briefly with him the impropriety of his action," Harkness put up more posters and found them torn down again yesterday, he said.
He then filed his complaint with the sub-
committee. Hartness also said that he had a
duty to report the matter.
the walls of the new addition to Malott Hall in accordance with a display policy. The policy says that signs can be posted on bulleting boards, but not directly on the walls, he said.
He said he thought the problem was that the building's display rule were unaware of the building's display rule.
Cotton said he had removed only posters from
Howard Mossberg, dean of the school, said incidental conversation about the incident before the charge was filed led to his dismissal.
mossberg said that Cotton felt the posters shouldn't be on the walls because the Malott addition was brand new.
The elections subcommittee also was accused of not having the nighttime ballot boxes at the Delta Ch fraternity house and Delta Gamma house at 5 p.m. last night as scheduled, Viveros said.
THE COMPILEAT, filed by Christopher Mehl,
election day, 2013. The Impact
COMPILER'S NAME
See COMPLAINTS page 5
Plan to add student to Regents board abandoned
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-The Student Advisory Committee of the Board of Regents decided yesterday that its tactics to get a student on the board were not working and decided to strike a compromise.
The SAC proposal would change the board policy on disseminating information to read, "Give the Student Advisory Committee any Board of Regents correspondence in response to an issue," items from individual campuses and statements or decisions of legislative boards of elected officials."
The committee proposed a compromise that would allow the SAC and all students sitting on other Regents committees to have access to the debate, and voting members of Regents committees have.
GREG HAGER, Emporia State University student body president, said the change could "further tie the hands of students" when it came to having input on decisions.
Hager said that even if the Regents agreed to supply information, the students' input would not necessarily mean any more than it already did.
But Jim Anderson, Fort Hays State University student body president, disagreed.
student body presentation," he said. "I think it's a good step, if future SAC's continue to use it."
Tash said he didn't think any Regent was willing to put a student on the board now. Anderson, however, said he knew of at least two members who suggested the idea although he did not name them.
Randy Tosh, Kansas State University student body president, proposed the compromise because the issue "was approached from the wrong direction and too fast."
Anderson noted that the SAC itself was formed out of a similar compromise when students said they had no representation with the Regents.
"I'd really rather see us go for the committee level before we get into a position we request." he
TOSH SAID THE next step would be to propose giving voting rights to student members of Regents committees.
In a separate meeting, the Faculty Senate resident president criticized the student on the board.
The plan the FSPC reviewed was proposed by the Associated Students of Kansas, and until
yesterday's meeting, had been supported by the Student Advisory Committee.
The FSPC told Robert Bingaman, executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, that the original plan was self-serving and really better than the present makeup of the Revents.
Bingaman said the SAC could not fully represent the students because its members, student body presidents, were tied up with campus problems.
He added that the presidents have only served one-year terms on the SAC and that was not enough time to learn about the system and start participating.
BINGAMAN SAID that under the ASK proposal, a student would be appointed by the governor to serve a four-year term on the board.
He said state Rep. Saphy Duncan, R-Wichita,
would introduce *SAPHY* to next
week's Republican caucus, which begins in January.
But Charles Hathaway, faculty senate president from Kansas State University, asked Bingaman, "Why don't you build a case and congratulate and ask for support?" Build a better case.
other case
Hathaway and several other members said
they still did not know how the change would be better than the present system.
Bingaman, who admitted ASK was facing an uphill battle, said he would consider re-writing
SEVERAL MEMBERS did not like the wording of ASK's position paper on the matter. They said they did not agree with ASK's statements that students knew best when it came to "the faculty, administration and institutions in the educational process."
The full Board of Regents then will consider the reports from its committees and the requests from individual schools.
In other action, the SAC decided to write a letter to Gov. John Carlin asking him to continue financing for student aid programs in fiscal year 1982.
Today, the Budget and Finance Committee is scheduled to discuss the need for increased funds for the new civil service pay plan for classified employees.
The Legislative, By-Laws and Policy Committee will consider the policies on political activity submitted by K-State and Emporia State.
Weather
frog
It will be warm and windy and mostly clear today with a high near 60, according to the National Weather Service, it will be southwesterly at 10 to 20 mph.
Tonight will also be mostly clear with the low in the middle to upper 28s.
Warm weather will continue tomorrow with the high around 55 to 60.
row with the age around 35 to 60.
The extended forecast calls for mild days and cold nights Sunday through Tuesday, with the highs in the 30s and low 60s and the lows in the mid-20s to to mid-30s.
---
University Daily Kansan, November 21, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
U.N. decrvs Soviets' Afghan conflict
UNITED NATIONS--The U.N. General Assembly overwhelmingly voted yesterday for a resolution that called for a Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan. It was the second such appeal by the panel this year.
Soviet Ambassador Oleg Troyanovsky said, after the 111-22 vote, that his government had no intention of withdrawing from Afghanistan.
government in that country."
"Of course not," he replied to a correspondent's question. "We have said all along that such requests by the United Nations are gross interferences in the internal affairs of Afghanistan."
the resolution called for the withdrawal of foreign troops, meaning Soviets, and for a new U.N. effort to find a solution that would guarantee
The vote came as diplomatic reports in New Delhi, India, said the Union had intensified air and ground military operations four in provinces in Gujarat.
The same reports called the situation in the Afghan capital of Kabul, more tense. Bombings, murders and attacks on Soviet soldiers were said to have occurred.
$632 billion budget approved for 1981
WASHINGTON—The lame duck 96th Congress approved a $632.4 billion budget for the 1981 fiscal year in just three hours yesterday.
The speed with which the budget moved through Congress, despite GOP objections about its cost, increased chances it would be modified once Ronald Reagan moves into the White House and Republicans take over control of the Senate.
The budget was passed in 20 minutes by voice vote in the House. The Senate approved it two hours later, 50-38. Both houses of Congress are heading for Thanksgiving recesses, the House today and the Senate Tuesday.
The budget contains a $27.4 billion deficit and anticipates that a yearly tax cut of $35 billion will be approved during the 1981 government reorganization. It will also benefit $3 billion in the state's budget.
It projects a tax cut in the spring that would reduce federal revenues by about $10 billion.
The $633.4 billion figure is an even split between House and Senate versions of the budget, with their differences as well, in a meeting 80-minute conference Wednesday.
The committee came up with a $159 billion defense budget, $28.2 billion more than last year's.
The overall budget includes reductions in most domestic and social programs, and reflects an additional 2 percent cut—except in defense—from the most recent House estimate of $648.7 billion for the cost of federal programs next year.
Dow Average inches over 1,000 mark
NEW YORK—The Dow Jones Industrial Average topped 1,000 yesterday, and the Dow fell 2.7%, to 986.17, only the third time in history that it closed above the 1,000 mark.
Skirting the so-called magic mark for the third day in a row, the popular stock indicator broke through just before the close of trading, finishing at 1,000.17, up 9.13. The average broke through briefly Wednesday but closed below the 1,000 mark.
Yesterday's breakthrough however was somewhat anticlimactic, following three days of headlines chronicing the market's try at the historical mark. The 1,000 mark is considered important mostly as a psychological lift to investors.
Wall Street apparently has been showing its hopes that Ronald Reagan would, as a leader, enact policies and programs more favorable to the community.
Cary blames loss on carp fishermen
MINNEAPOLIS—The Independent Fisherman Party presidential candidate said yesterday that he probably lost the election because thousands of carp fishermen switched over to vote for independent candidate John Anderson.
"How can you reason with guys who use dough balls for bait?" Jackpine Bob Carry said.
'We were counting on 60 million fishermen,' Cary said in a telephone interview from Ely, in Minnesota's north woods and lake country.
"What happened was that a rumor got started that Anderson was going to make free dough balls available through the food assistance program and thousands of carp fishermen switched over. I'm sure Anderson didn't personally have anything to do with this, but tricks like that got us." he said.
Cary said ONEC (the Organization of Nightcrawler Exporting Nations) also probably worked against him.
"We were going to make this country self-sufficient on bait. But that's politics," he said.
Cary didn't conceive to Ronald Reagan until two days after the election, to make sure all the votes were in from canoe country. He said he would not ask
Cary is former editor of the Chicago Daily News. He moved to Ely in the 1960s for better fishing. He is now managing editor of the Ely Echo.
Schmidt meets with Carter. Reagan
WASHINGTON—West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt met for 90 minutes with President Carter yesterday, and then paid a surprise visit to Ronald Reagan. It was Reagan's first visit with a foreign leader since the Nov. 4 election.
Carter lauded Schmidt at the end of their White House meeting.
"I am very grateful to have had the honor, the privilege and the assistance of this visit by Chancelor Schmidt. I am always grateful for the personal guidance and support."
Later, Schmidt strolled to nearby Jackson Place, the government-owned townhouse serving as Reagan's temporary residence, for an unannounced meeting with him. Also taking part in the meeting was West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher.
During Schmidt's visit with Reagan, the White House issued a statement saying Carter and Schmidt regretted that there was no indication the Soviets had been planning to attack Ukraine.
After meeting with Reagan, Schmidt met with Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., at Blair House. Schmidt's residence during his state visit.
Schmidt came to Washington to reassure U.S. officials that West Germany was bearing its fair share of Western defense costs and would continue to do
Treason trial begins for Gang of Four
PEKING—Looking more like a school warm than a mass murderer, Mao Tse-Tung's widow marched into a packed court with nine co-defendants.
There was little doubt that the 10 defendants called to answer for the excesses of the Cultural Revolution would be convicted of crimes punishable by death.
Mao's widow, Jiang Qing, sat impassively behind iron bars in the prisoners' dock, wearing a black cap and an undisplaced look of concern. He was dressed in a robe, a prosecutor's uniform.
between them, the 10 defendants are accused of 48 specific treasonable offenses,including the murder of 34,274 people, the persecution of another 727,420 and the purge of 425 national leaders, including Deng Xiaoping,the present de facto ruler.
The six other defendants on trial with the "Gang of Four" are also accused of plotting to assassinate Mao in 1971.
Polish police raid Solidarity union office
By United Press International
In the Sejm, the Polish parliament,
the government vowed to wage a
seasonal strike.
Meanwhile, in a special parliamentary session called to discuss the country's mounting economic and social troubles, a member also called for the ouster of two ministers and an official announcement spoke of an
A spokesman for Solidarity said about a dozen secret police and uniformed detectives raided the Solidarity office yesterday afternoon.
Solidarity is the largest single independent labor entity in Poland. It has claimed to have as many as 6 million members.
WARSAW, Poland—Polisih police raided the Warsaw headquarters of Solidarity, an independent labor coalition, yesterday and seized a classified government document about policy toward dissidents.
impending major shakeup in the government.
"There was a lot of noise, a lot of commotion," the spokesman said. They searched through all the rooms in the office and in our printing section."
The spokesman said that police were searching for a copy of a secret 13-page document issued by the Polish prosecutor general Oct. 30. It traced the history of government policy toward dissidents inside Poland and also detailed methods used by authorities to combat "anti-socialist elements" in Poland.
No arrests were immediately announced. It was the first such raid on a bank in Texas.
Sources who saw the document said it concluded that the dissident opposition in Poland was working toward the overthrow of the state.
At the parliamentary session, Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Jaglawski praised the progress in negotiations between government and new labor organizations.
U.N. seeks end to Iraq-Iran conflict
By United Press International
Meanwhile, both Iran and Iraq were reported to have resumed partial oil shipments abroad for the first time since the Iraqis invaded Iran Sept. 22. French oil industry sources said there apparently was a tacit understanding between the two countries not to wreck each other's oil installations and to resume partial exports to foreign buyers.
The French sources said Iran was resuming exports from its Kharg and Sirri Island terminals on the Persian Gulf. Turkish officials reported that Iraq had resumed oil shipments through a vulnerable 625-mile pipeline across Turkey to the Mediterranean coast.
Former Swedish Prime Minister Olaf Palme met with two Iranian officials, Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajani and President Abholassan Bani-Sadr and came away empty handed, Tehran radio said.
Special U.N. envoy Olaf Palme met with Iranian officials yesterday to try to seek an end to the 61-day-old Iraq-Iran conflict but failed to make progress toward a settlement.
Palme later flew to Baghdad, where he will talk with Iraqi officials.
as saying the meetings with Iranian officials were informative, constructive
The official Iranian Pars News Agency quoted a spokesman for Palme
Rajal demanded the trial of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and told Palme that Iran had no interest in a nuclear deal, so he called a cease-fire, Tehran Radio said.
Before the invasion, Iraq had exported about 3 million barrels of oil a day: 2 million barrels a day through the gulf by the Shatt al-Arab waterway and 1 million barrels a day through three overland pipelines.
However, Jagilelski also warned that the government would wage a political struggle against forces trying to overthrow the state-in other words, democracy.
Iran was supplying about 700,000 barrels a day to foreign customers. Its exports had dropped sharply after the revolution.
He said the new independent unions were gaining the chance to participate in shaping the "directions of reforms in the country."
The right to strike would be guaranteed. However the unions must recognize the primacy of the Communist Party, he said. Solidarity has been a hallmark of the party in charter, and won a recent court decision supporting its position.
In a speech from the floor greeted with spontaneous applause, Parliament Deputy Jerry Burukowski called for the dismissal of Agriculture Minister Leon Klonica and Food Industry and Purchase Minister Jan Zaleke.
The parliament session began with a dim outlook for the near future of the nation.
The two had inaugurated the session of the 460-member Sejm with gloomy speeches about a bad harvest and continuation of rampant food problems.
Poland will begin rationing meat, meat products and fats in 1981 by a coupon system which is now being prepared, Zaleski said. A government report earlier this week that details of the system would be announced Friday.
The Polish news agency, PAP, said the session's agenda had been extended by one day to implement the strike agreements won by laborers this summer and to make "changes" in the council of ministers.
1980 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
New comes Millertime
Now comes Miller time.
University Daily Kansan, November 21, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
THE NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP will have an in-
formational table in front of 3139
Wescoe Hall from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
TONIGHT
THE BLOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will sponsor a program on "Intimacy-Agone or Ecstasy by Soul Purpose" at 7 p.m. in the longe of Lewis Hall.
THE INTERN-VARSITY CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
the regionalist Room of the Kansas
Union.
The KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will
at 7:30 p.m. in Robinston Gymnasium
TOMORROW
THE KANKS HERPETOLOGICAL SOCIETY will meet at 10 a.m. in the Public Education Room of Dyche Natural History Museum.
SUNDAY
RECREATION SERVICES will sponsor the 5th annual Turkey Trot
Cross Country Race at 10 a.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets.
MOHAMMED SABER will speak on the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
MONDAY
The SCRABBLE CLUB will meet from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
Jin Weinud, chairman of the department of art history at the Central Institute of Fine Arts in Peking, will lecture on CHINESE PAINTING IN THE 19TH CENTURY at CHINA at 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art.
CIRCLE K will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in 2006 Mollah Hall.
By United Press International
The CHESS CLUB will meet from 1 to 4 p.m. in Parlor A and B of the Kansas University
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.
U.S. accepts conditions set by Iran, Muskie says
Secretary of State Edmund Muskie said yesterday that the United States had accepted in principle Ira's four nominations. $22 Americans held hostage in Tehran.
However, a State Department spokesman said the agency was detecting a rabies outbreak in the bogus city.
ASKED WHETHER the United States accepts in principle the condition that the wealth of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Fahlavi be returned to Iran, Traitner repeated, "We have accepted in principle the four conditions."
Muskie's spokesman, John Trattner,
was unable to say where or when such a
public statement had been made
confirmed that it was the U.S. position.
"As we have said before, the United States accepts in principle the conditions laid down by the Iranian Parliament," the spokesman said.
I would discourage reading in the events of the past 12 hours any
Trattner said the United States was still awaiting a formal reply from the Iranians about the American response to the four demands. The response to them has been delivered to the Iranians through an Algerian intermediary.
significant pattern," Trattner said.
The statement by the Algerian Ambassador to France, Mohamed Sahnoun, came after Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Allaji had asked the United States to clarify its hostages' release.
In Paris, an Algerian diplomat said the problem of the 52 American hostages was slowly but surely coming to an end.
Diplomatic sources, quoted by KUNA, the Kuwaiti News Agency, said Iran had accepted the U.S. replies to two of the conditions and that the Algerian mediators had extended their offer to Khan to work for the hostages' release.
KUNA said Rajai had confirmed that a statement made in Aligiers Wednesday by the speaker of the Iranian Parliament that Washington had agreed in principle to the demands and that Iran would release the hostages immediately upon fulfillment of the conditions.
The four conditions set by Parliament Nov. 2 were a pledge not to interfere in Iran's internal affairs, the unfreezing of Iranian assets, the return of the late shah's wealth and the cancellation of all legal claims against Iran.
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.
Carnations
$3.75 / dozen
Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass.
841-6080
Open
SUN-
Mon-Sat.
KU program provides education at home
Carnations
$3.75 / dozen
Holiday
Bazaar
Saturday, Nov. 22
9:30-5:00
Lawrence
Community Bldg.
11th & Vermont
Over 100 Exhibitors
Craftsman &
Organizations
Sponsor:
Doreta's
Decorative Arts
By PAT WEEMS Staff Reporter
TUTU TUTU TUTU
A housewife in St. Francis has two children and wants to continue her education, but can't because her schedule is so tight, allow her to major university.
An undergraduate education major was the last to enroll because his name began with Z and he didn't get the course that he needed to graduate.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
ENROLLMENT OF the program is
enrolled in 30 percent from last
year's enrollment of
Although hypothetical, situations like these happen often and focus on two of the groups that KU's Independent Study program serves.
The Independent Study program, one of 100 offered in the country, is a Kansas Board of Regents institutions program that allows people in Kansas to study at a high school or to continue their high school and college educations by correspondence.
KU student students account for 20 to
percent of those taking Independent
Ship.
According to Orville Voth, director of the program, survey data show that 60 percent of the students in the program are women, 64 percent are enrolled in some type of school such as a junior college, high school or four-year school, a teacher, time and percent already have earned a degree in some area of study.
Reasons that traditional students enroll in the classes range from having a schedule conflict to having only one or two hours needed to graduate to taking college knowledge gained, said Bruce Erickson, assistant director of publications.
Approximately 50 to 60 percent of the course begins the courses finish them. Voth starts.
Courses are initiated when Independent Study personnel hear of a need from high school counselors, students or professors.
they first must be approved by the instructor's departments and schools
The large amount of work involved contributes to the program's accomplishment.
105.968
Most Independent Study courses require a large amount of reading and writing.
"Often we go to the school and ask whether they would like a course offered in areas in which we see a great snowy and campus interest." Voth said.
That's why the comments on the returned assignments are very important, she said.
However, courses in mathematics, political violence and history also are taught in higher education.
High school courses are offered in traditional high school subjects, such as mathematics and history, and humanities and social sciences, providing topical studies not available in many high schools.
"Nobody can tell what it is really like, you take a course yourself," Erickson says.
All of the courses offered can be taken for credit or non-credit. Students wishing to use the courses toward their degree requirements should check with academic adviser for approval. But a course may be obtained through Independent Study.
GRANADA
DOWNTON
TELEPHONE 720-8346
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE R
BENJAMIN
IVE. 7:30 & 9:30
MAT. SAT & SUN 2:00
Kitzsteiner did most of her work during the Christmas and spring breaks, but she did some work while on campus. She said she found no differences in the course taught on Christmas and the one in Independent Study.
Because there are more education-oriented courses, education majors seem to be the largest group of enrollees.
Courses also are available for professionals in physical therapy and nursing.
Because she took her final in Illinois, she was required to let the instructor know how to week advance and works on the state mate was required to monitor the exam.
The frustrating thing about the course, she said, was that when she wanted to talk to the professor about assignments, the professor wasn't there.
Enrollment in Independent Study has increased recently at KU although there has been a gradual decline in the program's numbers over the last 10
"I don't think I learn any less than
the instructor, class with an im-
structor," she said.
Debra Dandridge, history teaching assistant, said she found that she was somewhat more lenient on the Independent Study students in her American History class because so many reading and writing was required.
Calcagno has eight students enrolled in his introduction to physical anthropology course from as far away as Massachusetts and Idaho.
He said he kept in mind that many of the correspondence students did not have the same chance to straighten out that the students on campus did.
James Calagno, teaching assistant in anthropology, also said he did not grade his anthropology students on his research, but did his Independent Study students.
The final exam, she said, is a standardized test that measures carparks and Independent Study classes.
Courses such as child development and behavior, introduction to general psychology and sociology and algebra have the greatest enrollment, Vohh said.
"This is the only time an instructor gets to see if the student is doing his own work," she said.
"Many of the students don't anticipate the level of difficulty and percentage of hard work involved," he said.
Freshmen and sophomore collegelevel courses for qualified students who wish to earn college credits while still in high school also are offered.
Students can enroll in 130 college or 50 high school courses that are offered once a KU adviser has given his OK. Non-students must go to the Independent Study office to obtain its approval.
Scott also said that the final examination, which consisted of a combination of essay questions and than the final she gave her other class.
BUT INSTRUCTORS who teach the classes agree that the courses, while similar in many ways to their on-campus equivalents, are not easy.
"A lot of students taking the courses think they are easy and a quick way to get a credit hour."
"The day of reckoning is finals day," Erickson said.
She said she applied the same rigorous standards to her Independent Study course that she applied to the university's literature class she taught on campus
"Anyone who gets an A in children's literature has earned it," said Nancy Scott, lecturer in English. She also teaches science high school science fiction course.
Voth said he possibly could attribute the decline to the increased amount of higher education institutions and junior colleges available in Kansas.
Voth also said a lot of students thought the courses were easier than on-campus courses.
KIM KITZSTEINER, Chicago junior enrolled in an Independent Study
Kitzsteiner enrolled in the course, which consisted of 10 lessons and two books. She said she enrolled in the course after Thanksgiving and finished it. Students are given one year to complete the course from the date of enrollment.
VARSITY
JOHNSON TELEPHONE AUDIO
EAPE TO
AVERY WEDDAY 9 AM-8 PM
Evie. 7.20 8.20
Mat Sat & Sun 2:00
BECAUSE THERE is the possibility that the student taking the lessons may not be the one actually doing the work, the student is required to show two pieces of identification before being allowed to take the final.
"I needed an extra three hours because I had dropped a class and I needed a class to fulfill my distribution requirement for journalism." she said.
Students taking the courses are required to pass the final, which is
Some films
After permission was granted, she said, she completed six lessons and was given a midterm, then more lessons and later the final.
THE
ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
MIDNITE SHOW Fit & Sat
Once she began the course, she had to get the instructor's approval before she could take on the job.
course in human development last semester.
INDEPENDENT STUDY courses are often written by instructors, but
some times you watch, others you feel.
DONALD SUTHERLAND
MARY TYLER MOORE
Ordinary People
EVE 7:15 & 9:30
MAT SAT 12:00 & BUN 2:15
HILLCREST 2
THE
ELEPHANT
MAN
Tue. 7.15 & 8.25
Mat Sat. Sun 2-15
LAWRENCE MILLER
CHARLITTLE HESTON
THE AWAKENING
BROOKLYN CENTER
Saturday 2 to 5 p.m.
Sunday 6 to 11 p.m.
HILLCREST
CINEMA 1
7:40 & 9:20
Beau Sat Mar. 2 20
"Ai Moi"
Mr. Wrong
My Bottom
CINEMA 2
THE MUSIC OF CHRISTIAN BONE
JAMMIE NICHOLAS
CHRISTIAN RUMLER
Eve 7-3 & 8-35
SOMEWHERE IN TIME
SALE
We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And We Carry Rock Posters
& T-Shirts
15 West 9th 842-3059
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CARRIER TALK
EURAIL PASSES
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
CALL TODAY!
843-1211
Maupintour travel service
- AIRLINE TICKETS
- HOTEL RESERVATIONS
- CAR RENTAL
- EURAIL TICKETS
- TRAVEL INSURANCE
- ESCORED TOURS
CALL TODAY!
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
8743-1211
BALLOONACY
ARRIVES
Specializing in
Balloon bouquets
Balloon-A-Tunes
Balloon-A-Grams
Custom Creations and
Special Events
842-8993
We Rise To The Occasion
We Rise To The Occasion
There's a lot to Enjoy.
Enjoy your favorite drink. Relax with your friends. Immerse yourself in our unique atmosphere.
Gammons is the place—to party, to relax, to enjoy.
23rd and Ousdahl
Southern Hills Center
GAMMONS
SNOWMENS
GAMMONS
SNOWMENS
THE
NEW YORKER
PRIMO MILANIAN
PIZZA
$200 off
ANY MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA
OFFER GOOD WED., SUN, NOV. 19-23
Enjoy
Coke
No Compans
Accepted
With This
Offer
1021 Mass
THE NEW YORKER PRO MO ITALIAN PIZZA
THE
NEW YORKER
PREMIUM ITALIAN
PIZZA
$200 off
ANY MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA
OFFER GOOD WED., SUN. NOV. 19-23
Enjoy
Coke
No Compons
Accepted
With This
Offer.
1021 Mass
Great taste,
66 calories
less than
Michelob Light.
Average analysis per 12 oz. serving
50% LESS CALORIES
THAN OUR OTHER
PREMIUM BEER
68 CALORIES
BRMED WITH PURE SPRING WATER
Lager Beer
THE COUNTRY OF 100 SPARKLES
Pizza
Great taste,
66 calories
less than
Michelob Light.
Average analysis per 12 oz. serving
50% LESS CALORIES
THAN OUR OTHER
PREMIUM BEER
68 CALORIES
BREWED WITH PURE SPRING WATER
Pearl
Light
Lager Beer
FROM THE COUNTRY OF 1100 SPRIERS
50% LESS CALORIES
THAN OUR OTHER
PREMIUM BEER
68 CALORIES
BREWED WITH PURE SPRING WATER
Pearl Light
Lager Beer
THE COUNTRY OF 1000 SPIRITS
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, November 21, 1980
Peach Bowl bid fuzzy
At the beginning of the season, the Kansas football team's chances of a bowl bid were anything but peachy.
Yet the Jayhawks, 4-4-2 going into tomorrow's game against Liberty Bowl-bound Missouri, are one of four teams being considered for the 1981 Peach Bowl, which will be played Jan. 2 in Atlanta.
And for good reason. A victory over Missouri would vault the Jayhawks into undisputed third place in the prestigious Big Eight Conference. Kansas has had one of the nation's toughest schedules to boot.
The Jayhawks, who with a victory would
have only one loss in their last six contests, also have exciting players to offer at the skilled positions.
The Peach Bowl selection committee has said that if any of the four teams under consideration—Kansas, Stanford, Miami, Fla., and Indiana—lose tomorrow, their chances for postseason activity are nil.
If things go the Jayhawks' way, they will win and the others will lose. If that happens, you had better make your reservations for a trip to Atlanta.
A longshot? Perhaps. Yet it beats waiting for basketball season.
English singer-songwriter: a Partridge in a pear tree
Psychonauts likely would think of him as maladjusted. Social scientists would say he is living in a dream world. And no doubt most Americans simply would call him weird.
World problems don't concern Partridge a bit.
Ask him his view of the world and he just raises his index fingers to his face and pushes the corners of his mouth upward.
Partridge is the lead singer, principal songwriter and guitarist for the English rock band XTC, which played at the Lawrence Opera House Monday night for the second time this
Partridge turned 27 last Tuesday, but he often acts 20 years younger. He loves kiddie games, "can't resist" toy soldiers and spends hours with children in children's encyclopedias-looking at the pictures.
But what sets Andy Partridge apart is his wry
talent. He doesn't but unique, timely but
voyage, funny but套袖.
It comes across on XTC's records as he laughs at life with the cynical viewpoint of an editorial
BLAKE
GUMPRECHT
PETER J. BENNINGTON
cartoonist who doesn't have an editor looking over his shoulder.
To really appreciate Partridge's wit, he must be in concert, or even better, berry bad or tea or dair.
"Living Through Another Cuba," a mocking look at the possibility of nuclear war, and "Respectable Street," a look at life in quiet, rich surroundings. "Samples of the band's latest album, 'BlackSeas.'"
He is not your typical rocker. On tour, he spends most of his time reading. He doesn't drink except for an occasional glass of white wine, which he drinks with his meals. He listens to more Bach than rock.
"I guess I'm just an impulsively jolly fellow. I almost got a few cells missing or sometimes."
"It must offend people that I'm not always snorting cocaine like rock stars are supposed to," he says, pausing from his chicken dinner, raising his closed hand to his nose and inhaling deeply in a mock gesture. "I've never been that way.
Indeed, Partridge could have made Hitler laugh.
He banters with the other band members about life on the road and the eating style of Americans. The U.S. custom of eating Jello on salads strikes him as particularly amusing.
He pretends he's fishing with his tea bag and chides the waitress each time she returns.
"Is it supposed to turn into something, coffee may make him jokingly when the waitress hone his bobs?"
Partridge fell in love with pop music in the 60s, and Stones and the Kings were beginning to take off.
After a brief fling in art school, he drifted into
numerous bands—none of them successful before joining XTC in 1976.
As much of his music shows, Partridge is the eternal optimist.
World hunger, the nuclear arms race, incite
terrorism and unrest. Wars, warfare,
they undo his caustic sense of humility.
"why should I interrupt them? I'm having fun, he says. "When I stop having fun, I'll find something to mean about. I'm just a vegetable. As long as my patch is fine, I'm fine."
Partridge limits his griping to such things as hotel air conditioners ("They drain all the life out of my face"), telephones that won't stop ringing ("It put them in a drawer") and bad tea.
"These are my sized problems," he says. "I like problems that will fit in my hand. The other things ... are like worrying about whether I can land 349 'at the Star Ship System 320. What can you do?"
Partridge's commentary is equally illuminating. On the arms race: "Weapons are horrible things. But if they go bang, I can hardly catch each missile as it falls."
On God: "If there's a bigger truth, it's not my problem. When I finally die, when my eyes close, if I see a big gate and a bunch of white robots, I guess you can improve like mad — Oh! I guess you do exist." ****
On the supernatural: "I tried astrology once. But it's just like religion and greyhounds. It gives you the same answers."
Partridge, who lives with his wife in Swindon,
an industrial town about 70 miles west of
Wiltshire.
His father, a sailor, was rarely at home when Andy was young. Andy's always been the shy type who never had many friends. He still doesn't.
He always hated school and left without a diploma at age 15.
"I was so willing to learn, but they didn't want to teach me anything," he says. "They don't teach you anything about life outside. They just teach you about life in school."
"When I walked out the door, I forgot to say that Richard and I are members of that Richard of York fought battles in war."
Partridge never understood, for example, the reasons for taking Latin - just never had any desire to carry on a conversation with a Roman centurion. he says.
So with few friends and no real ambitions, he
fails. He falls down, falling prey to
depression, the opposite happens.
"I had to imagine a lot; I just always tried to imagine good things. he imagined." I kinda got tired of it.
"I've always been a hermit . . . a jolly herm-
ter."
Partridge is anxious to return home. UTC's centennial tour, which began in September, will begin 11 days.
He's anxious to play with his cat, pump up the tires on his new bike and take it for a ride. And, naturally, he's anxious to play with his troy soldiers.
"There's so much to do," he says almost in exasperation as he spoons up a chunk of pineapple that his dessert. "I feel like the Nowhere Man in Yellow Submarine."
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS $85-640) - Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except at Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Students must pay a $1 fee for each subscription (either $10 for a year in Deucline County or $1 for six months) or $1 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 Kansan, Finti Hall, The University of Kansas, Kansas City, KS 72803.
Editor Business Manager
Carol Beiler Wolf Ethan Walker
Managing Editor Ella Hughes
Editorial Editor David Lewis
Campus Editor Jude Weathorn
Associate Campus Editor Jeff Sperwien
Assistant Campus Editors Don Munday, Mark Spencer, Cindy Whitcome
Sports Editor Glen Warner
Associate Sports Editor Karen Milli
Entertainment Editor Patricail Armold
Marketing Manager Kevin Hill
Wire Editors Ellen Iwamoto, Leslie Feagley, Boch Schul
Wire Editors Todd Tesdens, Lois Winkman
Gai Eggers, Ellen Iwamoto, Tomas Tarriver
Charlie Photographer Leah Pughy
Photo Desk Assistant Gail Todd
Staff Photographers Chelsea Pughy
Columbians Big Ben, Ken Conk, Scotts Coch
Dave Kraus, Drew Torres, Robert Poole
Amy Holloway, Larry Minneson, Brent County
Scott Faust, Fred Marham, Susan Schoenauer, Blaake Gumpercik
Editorial Cartoonist Michael Wunach, Bret Bolton, John Richardson, Laura Newman
Staff Artists Michael Wunach, Bret Bolton, John Richardson, Laura Newman
Retail Sales Manager Dan Torchs, Shawn Koucher
National Sales Manager Nancy Claussen
Campus Sales Manager Barb Light
Advertising Manipulator Jane Wendroff
Staff Artist Brian Salders
Staff Photo Manager Brian Waldins
Tearsheba Manager Barb Salders
General Manager and News Advisor Raman Admiral Chuck Winsor
The
The World in 'Our' Hands
Letters to the Editor
Column unfairly depicts local voters
To the editor
In response to the article in the Nov. 5 Kansan, "KU students are resigned to reagate and write the article we have accurately written with no documentation to support his comments.
Where did Faust get his information regarding, "the anti-Reaganism that has pervaded the University?" There was no organization that was opposing President Reagan, and if there were, they sure weren't vocal about it.
The comment by Roland Garner of Kansas City, Mo., stating, "I didn't want Ronald Reagan. I hope he dies soon," was totally unnecessary and tasteless. Also, the statement by the same individual, "Bush will be an ADEQUATE president," leads us to question what this individual looks for in a president. What the United States needs now more than ever is a president the people can respect. We believe Reagan fills the shoes.
We also would like to know what Garner meant by his statement, ... (Reagan's) undemanding campaign closely, we never have seen any trafic of display issued by Reagan.
In response to Donna Hines' comment on Reagan's stiff defense posture and attitudes toward the Equal Rights Amendment and Social Security, we believe it is necessary to have a strong defense so that we never will have to be on the front line. We think, certainly has not gained any respect in the Middle East—and look at the situation in Afghanistan.
As far as ERA goes, the Nov. 5 edition of the Kansas City Times states that, "Women who were thought to dislike Reagan because of his opposition to a ban on or a ban him house of alleged militancy, voted more frequently for Reagan than Carter." How come Reagan took southern Florida (a population consisting mainly of senior citizens) if he intends to wretch Social Security cards? Why did he wretch shambles (thanks to the democratic Party that deserved it)?
Evidently, the statement, "Most KU students who had cared about the outcome and had bothered to vote faced disappointment last night," was incorrect. The same issue of the Kansas reported that Reagan carried 14,106 votes, while Carter received 9,253 and Anderson trailed with 4,770 in Douglas County.
Faust reported that these anti-Reagan people saw an uncertain future and could not wait until 1984. The future may be untaint, but it is optimistic. Americans aren't so stupid as to elect a proven loser like President Carter twice. This time they picked a winner. Now America can regain the respect and integrity that she lost over the last four years.
We do agree with one statement by Faust. That is his comment that "The pro-Reagan folk were clearly in the minority in the bars." The other statement were all at home watching Reagan win.
Dense Savage
Barnes sophomore
Janiece Young
Larmer junior
Denise Savage
Headquarters a help
To the editor:
It has been refreshing to see how Lawrence and Marjorie Elsevine the two travelers of the year.
N. Y., who had their possessions stolen while hitchhiking through Kansas. Not only have they received offers of money, clothes, camping equipment and food, but they also have received a lot of good will and sympathy from our community.
Headquarters also has been happy to help by providing housing, food, support and referral to other services within the community. Although we have definite limitations (we are primarily a crisis intervention and aid team) and lack of a contract for temporary housing), we have been happy to let the travelers stay at our house for the past four days.
Unfortunately, their situation is not unusual. Headquarters, as well as some churches and other grassroots organizations, encounter such unfortunate situations on a day-to-day basis. Headquarters alone provides emergency housing from 50 to 100 times a month to the homeless people just out of mental and correctional institutions, victims of abuse and robbery, runaways and people going through emotional crises.
For not being in the business of providing temporary housing, this is a large number of people for one agency to handle. It also does not include the people we have to turn away. They might walk the streets all night, hang out in all-night restaurants or laundromats, or sleep in parks or alleyes. They have no other place to go for free housing.
In the past few years, Headquarters has attempted to organize a center for temporary housing. Rather than having the religious community, the grassroots organizations, Social and Individuals help out in separate ways, we have proposed working together to provide a higher quality of service, better organization to prevent misuse of services and hopefully to save much-needed money. Headquarters believes these groups can best work together on this problem by organizing and organizing a transitional living center.
Unfortunately, this effort primarily has been left up to Headquarters (with the aid of some churches and agencies), perhaps because as long as Headquarters takes care of these folks, no one else will have to bother. It is the primary aim of our organization, however, to provide crisis intervention and short-term counseling on a 24-hour basis, every day of the year. That takes a lot of energy.
Although we are grateful to Clifford and Elcevice and the Kansan for pointing out that such situations exist and are pleased at the number of community folks who have decided to lend a hand, we also hope that they would work with us in the future to set up a hostel or transitional living center. It is at least a subject to consider.
John Fenwick
John Fewick Assistant director, Headquarters
Jayhawk jinx
To the editor:
It was early in the second quarter, the score 14-6, Oklahoma, with Kansas driving for a potential score. The Kansas team was 2 yards short on fourth down at the 11-yard line. It wasn't enough for the Jubilee. Should they take three passes for a field goal or go for the first down?
The fans were yelling "Go, go, go!!!" The Jayhawk coaches didn't take long to make their decision. They obliged the fans and went for the first down. The fourth down attempt was handed off to the tailback over the left offensive line, and he was stopped for no gain.
The football pundits asked this question, "Why didn't they kick the field goal when it's still early in the game?" this proved to be deciding factor in the game, because Kansas came up two points short of the Sooners, 21-18. When you're a team of the Sooners, Oklahoma's stature, you have to put points on the board when opportunity knocks.
In response to Gene Myers' Nov. 10 football article on the Jayhawks, I would like to ask him why he failed to mention this most significant play. Instead of leading his article with this play, he elaborated the second Jayhawks play, the second-guessed started on that play. True, this play could have been second-guessed, but not to the extent of the aforementioned.
In fact, Myers didn't even mention what the punts would call "the PLAY of the game." I suggest that in the future Myers study the Jayhawk games more closely so he can give the Kansas students a good description of what happened in the game.
Inc
Mark C. Punteney
Leavenworth freshman
"I tl paigni The life, hc
He's this g Senate
he said
Whe
and vi
in tune
said,
hard j
Bern becau govern
Gul though more
Co
"We didate
Ber win be camp.
Wh ficial boxe Viv were elect said stude
Coan the bu
T comu could
Unfortunately, present trends promote a caricature of what should be beautiful and permanently satisfying. Miller states a "...need for males to experience a release through ejaculation." That's the HOGWASH. Desire is one thing; need is something else.
Sex can be hex
I do agree with Prof. Leland Miller that sexual activity is for more than procreation and that sexuality involves more than physiological activity. I am also blessed by Him when in its proper function.
To the editor:
I freely admit that intense, prolonged mental stimulation, to the point of physical preparedness and without completion, is medically harmful. If that's your problem, it's your own responsibility. If (oward the "other" woman) was adultery, He gave a good bodily health tip.
Morality and physical fitness go hand in hand.
I don't mean that admiring women is a sin.
Just make sure it's the same wholesome
fascination that you want other men to have
toward your sister, daughter or mother!
Self-abuse is nowhere forbidden in the Bible-inspirement, isn't it? However, as most men can attest let women speak for themselves), it's an emotionally frustrating experience. It commends half of what nature intends to be tender communion between two minds and two hearts.
The three and one-half years before my marriage were spent away from home in West Virginia and Chicago. I was physically and emotionally in top shape and behaved well. My wife was not deceived by formulas similar to the "release" counsel padded by Miller.
Nature provides its own "safety valve"—octurally.
Ira Bond Electrician, facilities operations
University Daily Kansan, November 21, 1980
Page 5
Independents
From page 1
"I think we all learned something by campfire. The results of the election will not change his
"I'll get up tomorrow just like I got up today," he said.
When asked if he thought the new president and vice president could produce a Senate more in tune with the needs of the students, Bernstein said it was a lack of luck. They have a hard job on their hands."
He said that he thought they could accomplish the goal if they put as much effort into the Senate.
Bernstein said that the reason he ran was because of the experience he had with student athletes.
Gullory said that he chose to run because he thought that there were issues that were much worse.
"We're a lot more in-depth than most candidates." Guillory said.
Bernstein said that they had not expected to win because they had neither time nor money to compete.
Bernstein said that he thought freedom of speech was the main campaign issue.
THE UNIVERSITY was charging students incredible fees to go to school here and was cheating them because they have to be shuffled around for the renovation of buildings, he said.
"This place has been used like a corporation for too long," he said. "It has to be turned back into a university."
"It will be the students three years from now that will benefit from it, but we're the ones that care."
Bernatein said the faculty salaries had been neglected over the last three years, and non-credit programs were not open because
Both Gullivall and Bernstein said that students were confused about voting. They said that a week before the election, information should be distributed so that told who could vote for whom and where.
They said that students didn't know much about the Student Senate.
"One of the biggest problems with the Senate is that it doesn't stand what it is and how it works." Bernstein said.
Complaints
From page 1
When he returned at 6 p.m., the elections officials were in the process of setting up the boxes, he said.
Coalition, said when he arrived at those houses, the ballot boxes were not set up.
The delay in setting up the boxes occurred because the subcommittee had to bring in the boxes from the daytime polling places, empty to reduce the impact out to the nighttime polling places Viveros said.
The subcommittee usually is given the use of a last vehicle, in which vehicles, but not all, had prior one, Yvernaes.
Wiveses had he received calls that the boxes were not in place in time and extended the elections deadline from 7:30 to 8 p.m. by mail, because students were unaware that they could still vote.
"There wasn't any slacking off of the elections committee," he said. "It was something that worked."
THE THIRD complaint was filed by Steve
Burke, president Student Union Activities,
Vivieronas s.,
Hitchcock said he found 10 to 12 letters written by five students that endorsed the Spectrum Coalition candidates in the SUA information racks in the Kansas Union Wednesday night.
The complaint did not elaborate on the charge.
In the final complaint, Jay Crowder, independent candidate for a Nunemaker seat, charged that Michael Pugh, also an independent governor, ripped down Crowder's posters, Viveros said.
"The racks are for information on programming," he said, "not for partisan campaign literature."
Problems arising from the reorganization of voting districts in the Student Senate election caused final tabulation of the ballots to be delayed until 4 a.m. today.
Final vote counts showed the Impact coalition winning 29 out of the 58 Senate positions open in the election. Independent candidates won 13 positions and the Spectrum coalition won seven seats.
Octavio Viveros, chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee, said that the slowdown in the process was caused by the size of the recently reorganized Nunemaker district. Viveros said that last year Nunemaker was into five districts and tabulation was easier.
Yesterday's complaints brings to seven the total number of election violation complaints filed in this year's student Senate elections.
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
This year, 2,604 voters voted. Last year, 2,907 voted. However, last year's election included class elections. The number of voters was 11 percent of the 24,452 first-day enrollment.
Reorganization causes Senate vote tallv delav
Viveros the complaints would be investigated next week by the subcommittee.
Class elections will be held in February.
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
Spectrum
Deputy
President
Ben Abelman—President
Vice President
SPECTRUM
Larry Metger—President
From page 1
seven Senate seats, Metzger said that was
the case. He only had 20 candidates to
impact Coalition's 40.
"You have to keep the numbers in perspective when you get the results," he said.
Metzger said he would work to for the betterment of the Senate and expressed a desire to serve as an ambassador.
KOSSOVER SAID she would work on obtaining one of the three holdover Senate seats.
of the three out of four books
"I do not plan to give uum," Kossover said.
The Spectrum Coalition's seven senators were Jim Borell and Bruce Leban, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Diana Johnson, School of Education; Mahmood Amani, Don Johnson and Kevin Boldt, School of Engineering; Shaikh Rahran, Graduate Student seat.
Kristy Koehner—Vice President          Misny Payne (Impact)      564
INDEPENDENT            289        Joe Fogarty (Impact)      563
Mark Berrstein—President         David Adkins (Impact)      552
John Gullory—Vice President       David Woolf (Impact)      547
OTHERS              80        Jin Crauner (Impact)      534
TOTAL VOTES CAST      2,004        Sarab Duckers (Impact)      533
TABLE OF ARCHITECTURE     (Top one is winner)      692
Mark Killen (Impact)         37        Juile Mense (Impact)      472
Tracey Brown (Spectrum)      18        Robin Rausur (Impact)      471
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS     (Top 2 are winners)      464
Misha Leopold (Spectrum)      71        Martin Smith (Impact)      458
Tom Hall (Independent)      37        Staci Feldman (Spectrum)      376
Markham Thomas (Impact)      50        Robert Hookett (Spectrum)      307
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION     (Top 3 are winners)      306
Jane Lewis (Spectrum)      41        Dan Porter (Impact)      305
Diana Johnson (Spectrum)      27        Dave Morrison (Spectrum)      333
Mitch Labin (Spectrum)      34        Dana Hawkins (Spectrum)      305
Michal Brown (Spectrum)      36        Staci Feldman (Spectrum)      301
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING    (Top 4 are winners)      284
Malshm Amart (Spectrum)      145        Brok Nielsen (Spectrum)      251
Chris Setter (Independent)      101        Mark Holloway (Spectrum)      241
Panthera (No Bull)        101        Tony Anderson (Impact)      219
Keva Bolti (Spectrum)        96        Michael A. Pugh (Independent)      170
Marliny Teeter (Tester)        94        MiJiang Li (Independent)      160
Erik Hummel (Tester)        89        Deanna Riley Be仑焙 Coition (140)
Scott Ferguson (Spectrum)        75        J. Crowder (Independent)      139
John Burgardt (Impact)        68        Michael Jake McAnon (Independent)      136
Brock Kemp (Impact)        69        Rick Kemp (Independent)      136
David Frank (Independent)        45        Keena W. Gentry (No Bull)      126
Rick Simmons (Independent)        42        Derek J. Kovaris (Independent)      126
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS     (Top 3 are winners)      126
Joel Pollany (Impact)        64        Malshm Amart (Independent)      126
Narissa Bond (Impact)        63        Jerry Keating (Impact)      102
Emuice Shallworth (Independent)        49        Wendy L. Cullery (Amplifiers)      75
Doug L. Kirkpatrick (IMPLICATION)    (Top one is winner)      123
Sally Hadley (Impact)        62        Doug L. Kirkpatrick (IMPLICATION)    (Top one is winner)      123
Lisa Howard (Spectrum)        32        Darrell L. Strawn (Independent)      88
Anthony Colleran (Spectrum)        (One seat)         67
SCHOOL OF LAW          Not reporting
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
AND SCIENCES          (Top 12 are winners)      48
Lia Sabro (Impact)         200        Scharla Edetpe (Independent)      4
Jim Best (Impact)         193        Margo Watson (Independent)      7
Phil Kinsley (Impact)         181        Scholla OF ALLIED HEALTH (Independent)      18
Jim Burrell (Spectrum)        164        Amy Heath (Independent)      28
Jeff Frobisn (Impact)        178        Frank Jansen (Independent)      4
Bruce MacGregor (Impact)        178        J. Hale Jawke (vine-in)      7
Hugo Phelper (Impact)        173        David Awdin (vine-in)      4
Bruce Leban (Spectrum)        156        GRADUATE STUDENTS (Top 12 are winners)
Archibald Patrick (Impact)        153        Phebe Han (Independent)      35
Matt Davis (NADS)           154        Philippa Bunker (Implifiers)      38
Johndi Rubby (Independent)   136        Shahkh Rahman (Spectrum)      28
Jon Frobisn (Impact)        124        Edwin Acove (Implifiers)      22
Dave Bridgetower (Independent) 100        Edwin Acove (Implifiers)      22
Peach Murray (Independent) 100        Peter Gray (Marijuana Reform)      22
Paul Weaver (Independent)       89        John Broadie (Independent)      26
Bruce Cappo (Independent)       87        David Cannatella (FROGS)      11
Darryl Brendonrick (Imple�ion)   79        Darryl Brendonrick (FROGS)      11
Jane Nyberg (Ambition)       68        Ron Hease (Independent)      18
Chris Fleher (Insuance)         66        Robert Frego (Imple�ion)      15
(Top 13 are winners)         David Zimmerman (Independent) 246
Colleen McFedera (Imple�ion) 200
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
Monday-Saturday
731 New Hampshire
Clutch Bags
by Bugatti
In beautiful leather
with attachable
shoulder strap.
$33.00
BAG
SHOP
Handbags, Jewelry
Accessories
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
Clutch Bags
by Bugatti
In beautiful leather
with attachable
shoulder strap.
$33.00
BAG SHOP
Handbags, Jewelry
Accessories
Holiday Prizes 50th & Iowa
SUA FILMS
Presents
FREAKS
FREAKS
Released by M-G-M
Directed by Tod Browning
Starring: Olga Baclanova,
Harry Earle, Henry Victor,
Laila Hyams, Wallace Ford
Friday Only!
12:00 Midnight
Special price—$1.00
FREAKS
Released by M-G-M
Directed by: Tod Browning
Starring: Olge Becleanove,
Harry Earles, Henry Victor,
Lelle Hyams, Wallace Ford
SUA FILMS
Presents
FREAKS
FREAKS
Released by M-G-M
Directed by Tod Browning
Starring: Olga Bacanove,
Harry Earles, Henry Victor,
Lella Hyams, Wallace Ford
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
SYA FILMS Presents FREAKS
- overstaples kopies
• resumees
• collation
• timizing stock
• theses
• themes
• mailing cards
• mailing tables
• self-save cards
Mth 5-8 kinko's Sat 10-5
Fri 8-14 Sun 12-5
Xerox kopies 2½€
8x white 11 x1
904 Vermont 843-8019
35mm Slice Here
Your Choice Here
Polaroid Picture Here
Enterged Wallet Photo
Magazine Picture Here
PHOTO - TRANSFERS
BLOW-UP YOUR FAVORITE PHOTO
Full Color or B/W Depending On The Photo You Send
Turn almost anything into a large, limited edition, T-Shirt, Sweatshirt, or Jacket Transfer. Send your favorite wallet size, 5" x 7" or 8" x 10" photo, 35mm slide, Polaroid, or magazine picture. Well professionally enlarge your gift and a colorfully unique one-of-a-kind gift. For yourself or anyone on your gift list.
DESIGN WITH YOUR CAMERA·We'll Create A High Quality Transfer From Your Picture
How can we give Mom or Dad their own personalized T-shirt transfer? What about your grandparents, brothers, or sisters. Use your imagination! Sporting events or someone having fun at a party. We'll customize a one-of-a-kind gift they are sure to remember every time they wear it. Sure to be a conversation piece. Not available in stores.
Size limitation: waistlet size to 8" x 10" color or black & white. Enlarged depending on original size. Save $2.00 on copies of same original. This is a Christmas gift under $5.00.
How to Order
Lime Photo
Holiday Plaza Shopping Center
2104 West 5th St
Lake Ridge 6044
1st original transfer $6.95
Please Print
name
address apt.
city
state zip
29th and Iowa Streets, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone 842-6282
INSURED WINTER STORAGE
BROOKLYN
INSURED WINTER BICYCLE STORAGE HAS COME AT LAST TO K.U. & LAWRENCE, A-1 Rental, 2900 Iowa, will store your bicycle in INSURED WEATHER TIGHT STORAGE for the winter. Bicycles may be taken to A-1 Rental at anytime. Free pick-up of bicycles will be made at all dorms & sororities the week before Thanksgiving vacation. Check your bulletin board & the U.D.K. for scheduled pick-ups. Bicycles will be stored until the last week of March (23rd to 30th), which is the week after spring break.
Good News! only $1995
A-1
INSURED SAFE—WEATHER TIGHT
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20th
BICYCLE PICK-UP
SCHEDULE
H FURSDAY NOVEMBER 20th
4:00-5:30
Pibeta Phi
B1 Pbeta Phi
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21st
Grace Pearson 3:30-4:30
Douthart 3:30-4:30
Stephenson 3:30-4:30
Battenfeld 3:30-4:30
Pearson 3:30-4:30
Sellards 3:30-4:30
Watkins 3:30-4:30
Miller 3:30-4:30
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 22nd
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 22nd
McColm Hall 10:00-12:00
Templin Hall 12:00-1.00
Lewis Hall 1:00-2.00
Hashinger Hall 2:00-3.00
Ellsworth Hall 3:00-4.00
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 29th
Nathan Hall 1:00-2:00
Oliver Hall 2:00-3:00
JRP Hall 3:00-4:00
GASP-Corbin Hall 4:00-5:00
MONDAY NOVEMBER 24th
MONDAY NOVEMBER 24th
Chi Omega          3:30-4:30
Gamma Phi Beta     3:30-4:30
Sigma Kappa       3:30-4:30
Kappa Alpha Theta   4:30-5:30
Kappa Kappa Gamma   4:30-5:30
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 25th
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 25th
Alpha Chi Omega 3:30-5:30
Delta Gamma 3:30-5:30
Alpha Phi 3:30-5:30
Alpha Delta Pi 3:30-5:30
Delta Delta Delta 3:30-5:30
ANY GROUP OF 4 OR MORE BCYCLES
PICKED-UP FREE
A-1 RENTAL 842-6262
40
Entertainment
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, November 21, 1980
---
The Debs spurn profits, play for the fun of it all
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT Staff Writer
staff Writer
KANAS CITY, Mo.-Terry Cone is a ticket seller in a movie theater. Katie Coffman works in a record store. Kristrephan and Peggy Smith are college students.
On weekends, though, they're fast becoming one of mid-America's most popular bands. They're the Debs from Springfield, Mo., and, yes, they're all female, in that sense, are the girl groups that Paul Spector made famous in the 60s.
Last weekend, they packed the DOWNliner—Kansas City's rock rattshaller—as full as the tiny midtown club has ever been. On Friday, 225 people packed the bar, barely twice the size of most living rooms.
"It's like something I dreamed," says Peggy, the band's sly drummer.
A week earlier, the Debs packed Lawrence's Off-the-Wall Hall two straight nights on their four visit there.
The Debs, shortened from the Debutantes, have been at it about two years, but things have only begun to pop in the last six months.
THEY'RE YOUNG—Kris and Katie are just 19—and all but Terry, who is 25, still live at home with their parents.
It's the first regular band for all of them. Peggy, in fact, bought her first drum set on a lark less than three years ago and joined the band just a few months later. When she was 18, another month, more was still taking lessons when the band began to form.
But from a band that played just 15 songs, none of them original, and was strictly a support act for local Springfield bands, the Debs have grown into a band that plays at the bill in clubs from St. Louis to Tulsa every weekend and boasts a 55-number song list, including 11 "Debs' songs."
"It's kinda like 'Oh, we get paid, too?' " says bassist Terry, who shares lead vocals with Kris, as the band finally gets a moment's respite while the profits are divided up shortly before 2 a.m. in the Kansas City apartment of a friend. "I just want to make a little money and have fun."
The Debs play pop.
Oh, radio types probably would call them 'new wave.' After all, their crowds include a scattering of circa-1977 punks, some complete with Nazi regia, chains and studded dog collars, and fashionable wavers dressed in miniskirts, leopard-skin shirts and wrap-round sunglasses. The Debs' exhausting set includes covers of Blondie, the Rammones and Undertones' originals.
BUT IT'S JUST basic fun, danceable rock'n'roll—no politics, just a dancebeat. Their two-and-a-half hour set of covers and originals has the dance floor filled before the first chorus begins.
The Debs are best at performing updated versions of
50s and 60s classics such as Elvie "All Shook Up," the Renettes "Be My Baby," the Changnell-Las "Leader of the Pach" and "Easier Said Than Donne," by the Essex.
Dabs' originals are in the same light, with titles like "Girl Crazy," "Waiting for the Weekend" and "New Boyfriend," complete with irresistible lyrics, simple catchy hooks, Terry and Krys do most of the writing.
It's all faceless but fun.
"It's the kind of music we've been exposed to," says lead guitarist Katie. "It's all rock'n'roll. That's just an album."
Kris and Terry are the veterans among the Debs. They knew each other from playing in various pick-up bands around Springfield. Kris knew Peggy from a group together at Southern Missouri State University.
"We heard she had drums and an amp," Terry recalls with a grin. "She had drums, a P.A. and a place to practice; that's a gold mine. We asked her to join."
KATIE, MEANWHILE, had just begun taking lessons on her father's guitar. Her oldest brother is the guitarist for Fools Face, one of Springfield's best bands. As it turned out, Katie's guitar instructor was a bandleader.
"He said, 'God, she's good, You ought to get her to play.' "Terry says. "So we did."
play. Ferry days. So dua.
The Debs are as unpretentious as they are good.
They're friendly, share beers with people in the crowd between songs and have no lofty goals or large egos. They're not above trading a couple Ds' T-shirts to friends who shoots of Wild Turkey, when they did before a recent show.
A grin rarely disappears from Peggy's face as she pounds relentlessly on the drums; Katie often bursts into a blushing smile after completing a demanding guitar line.
says guitarist Kris, "I don't even think about the crowd; I'm just worried about what chord I'm playing. If I paid attention to the crowd, I'd probably get paranoid."
Their nervousness still shows on stage.
The Debs, furthermore, have not cut a single and have little desire to. No album is planned. They have yet to even spend time in a recording studio.
"All that stuff about what we want to do—it's ridicu-
lous." says Katie, "that too far off to talk about."
SIMPLY, they don't think they're good enough, yet.
"All that stuff about what we want to do — it'ridsicu-
mary."
Meanwhile, the Debs are happy with their part-time role, playing in places like the Downliner, the Blue Note in Columbia, Mo., and Humphrey Klinker's in Springfield.
They'll return to Lawrence Dec. 11, when they'll play at the Opera House with the Morels, another Spring-
"It's all happened so fast." Terry says. "We make a lot of mistakes. We have a lot to learn. There are a lot of songs we'd like to play, but we can't because we don't know how to play them.
MELISSA BROOKS
野蔷薇
野蔷薇は、1987年生の日本民間音楽家。1987年に新潟県立大音樂館で、野蔷薇と共に演奏するために生まれました。彼は、2006年に東京市中央区中野川町に新潟県立大音樂館で、野蔷薇と共に演奏するために生まれています。
野蔷薇は、1987年生の日本民間音楽家。1987年に新潟県立大音樂館で、野蔷薇と共に演奏するために生まれています。彼は、2006年に東京市中央区中野川町に新潟県立大音樂館で、野蔷薇と共に演奏するために生まれています。
"We're still beginners."
C
Top: The Debs in concert at Kansas City's The Downliner. Left: Terry Cone, bass/lead vocals.
Above: Kris Trephan, guitar/lead vocals.
KEN COMBS/Kansan staf
386 students perform Sunday
By VANESSA HERRON Staff Reporter
Almost 400 KU music students will perform in a combination student concert at 3:30 P.M.
in the concert, a 300-voice choir and the 88-
piece University Orchestra will perform Mozart's "Requiem" and igor Stravinsky's "Symphonov of Palms."
The two works were chosen because they represent the best of the classical and neo-classical periods of music, and have a similar charm. The professor of fine arts who will conduct the concert.
Soloists at the concert will include William Warfield, this year's Langston Hughes Visiting Professor, and members of KU's faculty quartet.
"I like to program Stravinsky and Mozart together whenever the occasion arises," he said.
Warfield has recorded Mozart's "Requiem" with the New York Philharmonic, Orchestra, Ballet.
The "Requirement" is a somber mass for the
Mozart wrote for chair, solo quartet and
tenor.
The "Requiem" will be preceded Sunday afternoon by "Symphony of Psalms," an austere choral and instrumental work that Stravinsky wrote in 1929; during his neo-classical period.
For the symphony's text, Stravinsky chose Psalms 39, 30 and 150 from the King James Bible. The psalmus, he set in three, unbroken and uncontained, tails of despair, hope and thanksgiving.
"Symphony of Psalms" is considered to be one of Stravinsky's most important works, Ralston
to master the works included in Sunday's 90-minute program, which was rehearsed from the beginning by Ralton. Relation said,
Student choral groups that will perform Sunday include the KU Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, Concert Chorale, University Singers and two University choruses.
Ralston said the number of students per classroom the fall concert was one of the largest in KU's history.
"I's marvelous music and I hope we have good crowd," he said. "We all worked hard."
The fall combined concert is free and open to the public.
Chinese exhibit at the Nelson Gallerv
By ELIZABETH MORGAN
Staff Reporter
Two collections of Chinese paintings, those of the Nelson Gallery-Aktins Museum and the Cleveland Museum of Art, have been combined in the best collection of Chinese paintings in the U.S.
The changes in Chinese paintings in the collection of approximately 350 works, which are one display until Jan. 4 at the Nelson Gallery.
"It is staggeringly huge and overwhelming," said Stephen Addis, associate professor of art
history. "There is an entire range of painting development."
Bev Haskins, publicity director for the Nelson Gallery, said that the dynasties ruling China affected the art. For example, when the Mongols invaded China, the artists rejected the Yuan Dynasty, and the paintings became more introspective.
"It depends on the painter and the particular court's views of what art was or wasn't," Haskins says. The dynasty's interest was美术, the artist wanted to take a black seat. Art either flourished or fell."
秋月柳眠
Haskins said people expecting paintings that all looked the same with black ink on bamboo
The subjects of the paintings vary from landscapes to smoky pictures of dragons to pastoral scenes of birds with intricately painted feathers. Many paintings require close scrutiny to see the finer detail in what might otherwise seem an insignificant object.
were in for a surprise. She said that the museum incorporated background information into the exhibit but that a person didn't have to be敢驾驭able with Chinese art to enjoy the exhibit.
"This is not an exhibition that you have to understand an awful lot," she said. "It's like looking at any other painting. If it's beautiful, it's beautiful."
Many of the paintings have color, some very rich, with blues and jade greens. All are painted with brushstrokes.
Haskins said the Nelson Gallery and the Cleveland Art Museum had two of the four largest collections of Chinese paintings in the United States. The other two, the Boston Museum of Art and the Freer Art Museum in Washington, D.C., do not loan their collections.
Some of the paintings are on scrolls as long as 50 feet, according to Haskins, although they could not be displayed completely. Often the scrolls tell parables. The subject matter may be small compared to the entire scroll, but the story is told by following the scroll.
Addiss said the Chinese artists tried to portray the inner life or inner vitality of a subject, the deeper rather than outward aspects.
Haskins said that by coincidence the Nelson Gallery was stronger in earlier Chinese painting, while Cleveland primarily had later Chinese paintings, giving the collection a broad range of styles.
Haskins said that since its opening on Nov. 7, unexpected 20,000 people had visited the exhibition.
Spare Time
TODAY
MUSIC: Powerglide, 9 p.m. at G.P. Loyd's West
Hosek, Inge Theatre Series, 8 p.m., Inge Theatre "Same Time, Next Year," presented by the Lawrence Commu-
MUSIC: Powerhouse, p.91n. at Bentley,
Crystal Caye, 7:30 and 10 p.m. at the Uptown Theatre, Kansas
(Mo.)
Bugs Henderson Group, 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House
THEATER: "Now Appearing" a new play by Laurie VanderPool
"Same Time, Next Year," presented by the Lawrence Community Theatre, 8 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center
ART: Ruth Bowman, Libers, and Jon Havenier, metals, at the Lawrence Arts Center
Si en
Jan Guarnitz, watercolors, and Betty Lessdenn, ceramics, at the gallery, 745 New Hampshire St.
KU student photography contest winners, Union Gallery
MOVIES: "The Onn Field," 3:30 and 9:30 p.m. "A Little
Martin Cheng, watercolors, at Kellia Gallery, 7. E Seventh St.
"Likeness": Portrait Photographs from the Collection, "Takako
Hara."
SATURDAY
By DIAN Staff Re
Adventures on the Road in IRON SAILOR" and "THE HATCH Collection" at the Helen Foster Spencer Museum at Auburn.
Invitational Glass Exhibit, Art and Design Gallery, Art and Design Building
The n over. W and cle restaurant
Bill their se
Romance," 7 p.m. and "Frakes" and "Mondo Cane," mid-
night, at the Kansas Union
"I wa laugh. dressed
"I th it, and said.
Powerglide, 9 p.m. at G.P. Loyd's West
Oh r Jeannie
MUSIC: Jack Bruce and Friends (Billy Cobham, Clerm Clempson and David Sancluo), 8.p.m. at the Uptown Theatre, Kansas City
John Williams, countertenor, and Friends, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
a stra a T-shir asked to no more on a ka an anni waitres
Lynch and McBee Band, 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opus House
THEATER: "New Appearing," a new play by Laurie VanderPoll-
er
Accre
increa
started
now av
day.
Acco ASTA the na recalle
"Same Time, Next Year," presented by the Lawrence Community Theatre, 8 o.m., Lawrence Arts Center
The deliver telegra Lisa K Park j
KAN when City, messa
MOVIES: "The Onion Field," 7 p.m. "A Little Romance," 3:30 and 6:00 p.m. "and Freaks," and "Mondo Cane," midnight, at 10 p.m.
*ralims*, *performed by the KU Combined Choir, Choruses and Orchestra, James Riston, conductor, and William Warfield*, *performed by the KU Combined Choir, Choruses and Orchestra*.
Why "It said. bigge:
MUSIC: Mozart's "Requiem" and Stravinsky's "Symphony of
Palms," performed by the KU Combined Choirs, Chicago
and Orchestra, James Ralston, conductor, and William Wa
field, bass soloist, 330 p.m. Hoehldorium, Milwaukee
Minute Opera.
THEATER: "Now Appearing," a new play by Lauree VanderPol-Hosak, iNose Theatre Series, 8 in. iNose. iNose
Hoské, inge i Mettele Series, 8 p.i.h., ihre mireane "Same Time, Next Year," presented by the Lawrence Commu-
"Same Time, Next Year," presented by the Lawrence Community Theatre, 2:30 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center MOUNT VERNON
Kris from ]
MOVIES: "Bound for Glory," 2 p.m. at the Union
MONDAY
MOVIES: "His Girl Friday" and "Bringing Up Baby." 7:30 p.m.
the Union
THEATER: "Now Appearing," a new play by Laurie Vander-Poik, Inge Theatre Series, 8 p.m. Inge Theatre.
MOVIES: "Phantom Lady" and "Gilde," 7:30 p.m. at the Union
1
WEDNESDAY MUSIC: Ian Gillian, with Missouri, 8 p.m., Uptown Theatre, Kansas City, Mo.
/
University Daily Kansan, November 21, 1980
Page 7
Singing telegrams surprise, embarrass their recipients
By DIANE SWANSON Staff Reporter
The noon rush hour was just about over. Waitresses refilled coffee cups and cleared tables in the quiet, softly lit restaurant.
A stranger walked in boldly, wearing a t-shirt tuxedo and black top hat, and asked to see one of the waitresses. With no more warning than an opening tool, she took the boot and launched an anniversary melody, courtesy of the waitress's husband.
"Oh my gosh, I'm so embarrassed," Jeannie Cochell, the waitress, said.
"He horrified." Cocchell said with a laugh. "He did. I didn't because I'm a lawyer."
Bill and Jearnie Cochell celebrated their second wedding anniversary Nov. 10.
The anniversary message was delivered by ASTA, a LAwrence singing telegram service. It is the brain child of a team, a 19-year-old Overland Park park员.
KANAREK DECIDED to start ASTA when she saw a billboard in Kansas City, Mo., advertising a singing messae service.
"I thought about it and thought about it, and finally decided to try it," she said.
According to Kanarek, the initials in ASTA do not represent anything. It was the name of a dog in a movie she recalled.
According to Kanarek, business had increased dramatically since she started it a year ago September. She now averaged two or three telegrams a day.
Why send a singing telegram?
"It embarrasses people." Kanarek said. "It's a mini-surprise. That's its biggest asset."
Kristi Lewis, a third-year law student from Lealy who recently sent a singing
birthday-gram to her boyfriend at his
camp, I thought I sent it
because it was a unique idea.
"It's the kind of thing everyone has done in their lives," she said. "I hope I get one."
Kanarek said birthdays were the reason for the greatest number of telegram requests. Valentine's Day is one of them, and she messages, and Kanarek said she expected it to be a busy day again this year.
SIX STUDENTS deliver messages for ASTA—three men and three women. Kanarek said she usually tried to schedule men to deliver telegrams to women and vice versa, but scheduling conflicts sometimes prevented it.
Linda Kappenberger, Salina freshman and an ASTA singer, listed three motives for singing to strangers in unusual places.
"I'm a ham at heart, I like to do
same things and I like to sing" she
said.
But even an actress can get embarrassed.
"The very first one I did was in a huge lecture hall with about 200 people," she said. "I was so embarrassed. I tried to pretend I wasn't, but I was. I was supposed to kiss this guy, but I just couldn't, so left."
KNAPPENBERGER SAID she had gotten over that now, and found the recipients were usually the most embarrassed.
"Everybody loves it," she said,
"although they'll often look down and pretend I'm not there."
Kanarek said she had never delivered any telegrams herself.
"I'm outgoing, but not that outgoing" she said.
Kanarek said she had watched a lot of telegrams being delivered, however. Messages have been delivered on a regular basis, but the stands during a KU football game, in a
gentleman's bedroom, in a sauna, in classrooms and restaurants and at fraternity and sorority parties.
Kanarek said one of the more unusual telegrams ASTA had delivered was ordered by a woman who had recently been in jail. The couple wanted to return his apartment key.
"The girl gave me some ideas about what to write in the telegram, and gave me the key, and then I gave it to one of my girls who delivered it," she said.
THE FAREWELL song was sung to the tune of "Happy Days Are Here Again."
Again,
"The girl said she wanted to go out in style, and I would say she did," Kanarek said.
Kanarek said she also had received calls from people in California and Colorado requesting messages be sung to friends.
"They call up the Chamber of Commerce or KU Information Center and ask if there is such a service, and then call me," she said.
The only advertising she did, Kanarek said, was running display advertisements and classified advertisements in the personal columns of newspapers. In this year's People Book also attracted a lot of calls, she said.
According to Kanarek, the business is now operating on its own and bringing in new ideas.
Each singing telegram costs $14, and is delivered by a man or woman dressed in a black T-shirt with a white bow and ruffles printed on it, black pants held up with white suspenders, white gloves and a black top hat.
After singing the telegram, the singer bestows a kiss upon the honored and presents a long stemmed rose to the cake, a five-ounce chocolate kiss to the men.
"Why do I like sending telegrams?" Kanarek asked. "It's so neat to see people get so excited."
(3)
Happy Thanksgiving!
We're serving turkey dinner on turkey day from 11am to 2pm. Come join us!
Village Inn
801 Iowa
Turkey Day Hours:
6am - 2pm
Marantz PM-300 Integrated Amplifier
Marantz
Integrated Power Amplifiers
25% OFF
Marantz PM-300
Integrated
Amplifier
Here's the best value in an integrated amplifier Marantz has ever offered. It's the exciting PM-300, the amplifier for audiophiles with budget on their minds, and Marantz in their hearts. The PM-300 delivers ample sound for modest-to-average listening rooms . . . delivers it with the stunning performance of Marantz True Power™
Marantz PM-500 Integrated Amplifier
This high-fidelity amplifier features a full complementary symmetry output stage, its own five-band graphic equalizer, LED power meters, tape copy functions with two tape monitors, a low filter, and other extras.
Marantz
Integrated Power Amplifiers
25% OFF
Marantz PM-300
Integrated
Amplifier
Here's the best value in an integrated amplifier. Marantz has ever offered. It's the exciting PM-300, the amplifier for audiophiles with budget on their minds, and Marantz in their hearts. The PM-300 delivers ample sound for modest-to-average listening rooms... delivers it with the stunning performance of Marantz True Power.
Marantz PM-500 Integrated Amplifier
This high-fidelity amplifier features a full complementary symmetry output stage, its own five-band graphic equalizer, LED power meters, tape copy functions with two tape monitors, a low filter, and other extras.
This Week's Super Specials ...
Audio Technica
At-Pro II
Reg. $60**
TDK Super Avilyn
2-Pak C-90
Reg. $30**
Limit one per customer
$25'88
This Week
2 for $675
Reg. $4* EACH
This Week
Limit one per customer
$16'88
This Week
AUDIOTRONICS
928
MASS
DOWNTOWN
Audio Technica
At-Pro II
Reg. $60**
TDK Super Avilyn
2-Pak C-90
Limit one per customer
SA TDK
2 for $675
Reg. $4* EACH
Limit one per customer
EMPIRE Static Gun
Reg. $30**
$25.88
This Week
$16.88
This Week
of high travel expenses. The games were scheduled for Sept. 19, 1981 in Knoxville, Oct. 1, 1983 in Lawrence and Sept. 21, 1985 in Knoxville.
THE BEST SYSTEM PRICES IN THE MIDWEST!
Travel costs sack KU, Wildcats
DOWNTOWN
travel costs have forced KU to cancel its football game with Tennessee next year and Florida state yesterday by paying Kansas State for the same reason.
because he said the Wildcats would just break even with its share. Florida will pay $20,000 to break the contract.
"It was a financial reason for us," Marcum said. "It's getting expensive to travel. We're developing a little more of a regional concept."
Florida was to play K-State Sept. 12 next season. The Gators offered to pay K-State $17,000 to move the game to Ole Miss. The Gators lost DeLoss Losses turned down the offer
Dodds said he was considering canceling a Sept. 19, 1981 game against Washington in Seattle because of travel expenses.
To replace Tennessee, KU will play Tulsa at Tulsa.
This summer, KU Athletic Director Bob Marcum canceled three future football games with Tennessee because
Sporty and Basic
Enjoy warmth and good looks in a corduroy shirt by Bombacha.
Available in cranberry with button down collar. $2300
Clothes Encounter
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified advertising.
ZIPA-DEE
DOO-DAH
We're headin'
for the
LAUGHIN'
PLACE!
Walt Disney's Song of the South
with LUCILE WATSON and RUTH WARRICK • HATTIE McDANIEL • JAMES BASKETT • LIANA PATTEN • BOBBY DRISCOLU
TECHNICOLOR®
Re-released by BUENA VETA DISTRIBUTION CO., INC.
© 1984 Walt Disney Productions
OPENS NOV. 21st AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 21, 1980
S
About Western giveaway and with a 1961 RAM TOUGH
Laredo western boots
William Barry down wests
Western bandannas
Louis Lamour western calendars
"The Cowboy Catalogue"
Duck dinners
Tickets to "Hard Country"
Cowboy hats
No purchase necessary and you don't have
REGISTER AT SHEPLERS TODAY FOR THE
WESTERN GIVEAWAY AND YOU COULD BE A WOMEN
95th AND QUIVIRA. JUST EAST OF I-35. SHOP DAILY 10.A.M. TO 9.P.M., SUNDAY 12:30 TO 5:30P.M. EASY ACCESS, PLENTY OF PARKING,
3 WAYS TO SHOP: M.C. LAYAWAY, OR CREDIT CARDS: MASTER CHARGE, VISA, AMERICAN EXPRESS
nylon down vests, 85.00, and poplin down jackets, 140.00, both with printed vine cords,
nylon down vests, 85.00, and poplin down jackets, alabaster or wine, 200.00, split cowhide vests, 110.00,
nylon down vests, frinded jackets, alabaster or wine, with unique western voke imprints
and down vests with suce yonng, noooyo
SHEPLERS AND WILLIAM BARRY "WILD ABOUT WESTERN" GIVEAWA
Enter the "Wild About Western" giveaway and win a 1981 RAM TOUGH DODGE PICK-UP or one of these prizes:
Laredo western boots
William Barry down vests
Western bandannas
Duck dinners
Tickets to 'Hard Country'
No purchase necessary and you don't have to present to win.
REGISTER AT SHEPLEER'S TODAY FOR THE "WILD ABOUT
WESTERN" GIVEAWAY AND YOU COULD BE A WINNER!
JUTERWEAR FOR TODAY AND EVERY DAY Brandon, Colorado by William Barry, and Sheplers are proud to bring you western styles in warm outerwear Brandon, Colorado all-cotton plaid and solid flannel shirts exclusively at Sheplers, 22.98 to 27.98; Brandon, Colorado all-cotton plaid and solid flannel shirts exclusively at Sheplers, 22.98 to 27.98;
University Daily Kansan, November 21, 1980 Page 6
SKI THE WEST
Skiwear with for
... pure w
compl
cludin
gloves
filled
slope
famous
GOAT
and
Shepl
SHEPI
THE WORLD'S LARGEST
---
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, November 21, 1980
10 code is '10-4' for daily conversations Secret code and decided to 10-7 my books for a while."
10 code Secret code of city police cloaks facts
By ROB McNEELY Staff Reporter
"123 10-10 1511 West 23rd." the police officer spoke into his car transmitter.
"2032," came the dispatcher's reply.
This is the world of the 10 code, the system police use to communicate on the police radio. The officer above told the dispatcher who he was (unit 123), that he'd be out of service but subject to call (10-10) and that he would be at Sambo's Restaurant, 1511 W. 29rd St.
Partial 10 code list
The dispatcher simply recorded the time of his communication—2032, or 8:32 p.m.
Police officers use this code religiously at work, and sometimes it slips into their conversation when they're off-duty.
Unfortunately, for those of us who work daily with police, the 10 code can often slip into our daily conversation, too.
Here is what happened to me:
THE OTHER DAY I was 10-8 at my 10-42 studying. I was 10-24 at about 1230 and decided to go 10-7 from the books and 10-8 at the bars.
About 1215 J4 was 10-23. I was 10-8 at
1601 W. 23rd St. (Gammon's) having
a drink and hoping to 10-43 a nice
dance partner.
The following is a partial list of the 10 code. Often, one number will have several similar meanings. For instance, 10-46 means investigate drunken driver but is also used when referring to someone who is drunk.
10-1 Receiving poorly; move to a better location
10-2 Receiving good
10-3 Acknowledgement; okay
10-4 Busy/stand by
10-5 Out of service
10-6 In service
10-7 Repeat
10-10 Out of service, subject to call
10-11 Stay in service
10-17 Nothing for you
10-19 Return to your station
10-21 Call by phone; a phone
10-23 Arrived at scene
10-26 Finished with last assignment
10-30 Does not conform to rules and regulations
10-42 Officer now at home; at home
10-43 Meet ___ at ___; meet someone
10-44 Drinks ___ drinks
10-68 Give me a test
10-66 Give me a test
10-73 Advise audio quality
10-77 No contact at all
10-74 Audio quality good
10-78 Your quality poor. Transmitter
10-46 Investigate drunken driver;
drunk
10% to 14% quality post - A random apparently out of adjustment
"Hi, " I said. "Care to dance?" "104." she said
10-80 Pickup your partner at ___;
pickup
10:00 Pickup your partner at ___
pickup
I saw a young woman who looked as if she wanted to dance.
We made our way to the dance floor and were 10-48 there for three or four songs. Then a slow song came on and we went to the stage and I moved closer for the dance.
10-86 Advise correct time; time
10-89 Caution
10-89 Caution
"10-77!" she shrieked, "Or you'll be 10-7 for life."
Well the last thing I wanted was to be 10-7 for life, but I went ahead and told her that I just wanted to dance when she was doing 18-30 of dancing.
"10-4," she said again. "But that's the way I am. I have 10-17 and advise 10-89 if you want to 10-11 with me."
Well I wasn't about to 10-11 with her, not only because she was rude, but also because as she talked, I could tell she was extremely 10-46.
I SAW A FRIEND of mine who was 10-8 by a speaker, and went up to talk with her.
I decided to 10-7 her and go find somebody else to 10-11 with.
"Hi." I said. "Are you 10-6?"
"I was," I said. "But I got tired
We walked away from the speaker and stood by the bar.
"Negative," I replied. "It's the speaker. Lets 10-1."
"10-9." she said. "10-78."
"10.68.10.73." I said.
"10-4. You're 10-74 and I'm 10-2.
Now 10-9, how come you're not 10-42," she said.
"I was 10-42 but about 313 I was 10-24 so I decided to 10-7 my books and be 10-8 1601 West 23rd for a while."
"10-4," she said.
you have to 10-12 in.
"About 2330," I said. "I'm a little tired and need to 19-27 early."
"2307," she said. "What 10-86 do you have to 10-19 10-42?"
"10-4," she said. "I'm a little tired myself."
"Say, why don't I 10-80 you Saturday night about 2000 and we'll go have a drink and go to a movie?" I suspected.
"10,4 sounds good," she replied.
"Why don't you 10-21 me at 844-8418
about 1200 Saturday just to be sure
we're 10-4?"
"10-4," I said. "Take care. 10-43 you in class. Bye bye." "Bye."
"10-4," I said. "I'll be 10-7 10-42 before too long, too. I'll 10-43 you 10-8 tomorrow in class."
I was tired, and went directly to 10-42. Moments later, I crawled into bed, said a prayer and told God that I'd be 10-16 for the night.
1 routed over, snuggled up warm and became 10-7 to the rest of the world.
When the KU football team goes on tour, the number of players is much longer than the team roster.
Football team not alone when it goes on road
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
On an average trip, whether by bus or plane, the entourage is not limited to players and coaches. The average KU travel party to an out-of-town game is between 100 people and 100 people according to Susan Wachter, athletic business manager.
IN ADDITION to the 55 or 60 players, 11 coaches and assorted trainers, managers and team doctors necessary for the game to take place, several athletic department officials and guests go along, Wachter said.
Sid Wilson, sports information director, actually makes the trip up to four days in advance of the team in order to do his job.
"I visit with the media in that city, state or area," Wilson said. "I provide information plus films and photos. I publicize the athletes and the team."
Wilson also confirms the team's motel reservations and makes sure guests are accommodated.
"That's a new duty for the sports information director this year," he said. "It saves two of us from having to go out early. I just try to insure that when the team gets there, everything is set."
The travel group also includes media people, such as personnel from the KU sports network and film and video节目 Don Fambrough Show, Wachter said.
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel and his wife go on some of the trips,
Wachter said. Two others, Bob Marcus, athletic director, and John Novotny, director of the Williams International Fund, go to all away games.
MARCUM SAID he liked to visit with the athletic directors at the other schools to compare notes on the athletic programs.
"What I'm interested in is what's going on at the other school," Marcum said. "I can look around and see some things that we may have better than others and maybe find some things they have that we'd like to have.
Novotny said he often took members of the Williams Fund to the games and
taught them about soccer.
The Williams Fund collects private contributions that pay for athletic activities.
In addition to athletic department officials, the head coach or athletic director can also invite guests, according to Wachter.
"We take a person from the
group to give us a name,
game as well as other guests," she said.
WACHTTER SAID the cost of a road trip varied greatly from game to game, depending on the distance the team must travel.
"The trip to Oregon cost about $47,500 and the Syrucase, N.Y., cost trip between $4,500 and $47,000," she said.
"The trip to Kansas State was only about $5,000."
Wachter said the team took three plane trips this year. The Oregon and Syracuse planes were charter flights but commercial flight, because it was cheaper.
The football team's travel budget for 1980 was $169,000, according to the University of Kansas Athletic Association budget.
Building code violations turn bargains into busts
Rv ROSE SIMMONS
Staff Reporter
When students moved into their apartments in the Oread area this semester they sometimes found that they had eaten less than they had bargained for.
These are just a few of the problems that plague some students who live in the Oread area. The Oread neighborhood borders the KU campus on the
Impact
Some students found that the roofs over their leaked when it rained, floors sagged under their feet and the insect populations in their rooms were
From page 1
The winners said the hard work of their coalition members and their broad base of support were the reasons for their victory.
other coaltions and the independents who had won seats.
"Bert and I didn't win it," Abbott told their supporters. "You won it for us."
Coleman said he was proud of those who had run on impact and the students who were willing to learn.
"Whether we won or lost, we won," he said. "We made a lot of good friends."
He also credited Metzger with running a good campaign.
"I think Larry did a hell of a job and he would have made a great president," Coleman said. "We were lucky."
north and east sides, extending to
michigan and
massachusetts streets
Coleman said his and Abbott's first priority would be to meet with the leaders of the different campus groups next week.
"We want to let them know that we're here to serve," Coleman said. "We will always have an open door."
"The most important thing is that we regain student interest."
According to a study done by the Lawrence Office of Community Development last December, there were no significant structural deficiencies in the Oread area.
MARGENE SWARTS, Lawrence building inspector, said that about one-third of the minimum structure code violations she cited last year were in the Oread area. Minimum structure codes set standards for health and safety in plumbing, electricity and heating.
The winners assume their new duties today.
"Until students make an effort to encourage landlords to get things fixed, there won't be a whole lot of change," she said.
In some cases, the landlords cannot afford to make the major repairs that are sometimes needed to bring the property up to minimum codes, Lynn Goodell, director of community development, said.
One landlord, who asked not to be identified, said he could not afford to make repairs to the apartment he owned until he received rent money.
"The house pays for itself," he said.
The landlord, who owns a house on Ohio Street, said that because of a lack of funds, he was unable to install the electric fire alarm system required by the city or to re-roof the apartment. Both he and his wife work, he said.
The Office of Community Development has been working on proposals that would allow moderate-income owners of rental properties to use federal loans to bring their rental properties up to minimum conditional equity levels. Rental loans could then come from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
The absence of low-interest government loans to renovate rental property has left some students living in poor conditions, Goodell said.
Many of the students who move into the apartments and then discover they cannot tolerate the conditions leave them to their parents said. Others try to fix their places up.
One KU student said his landlord's failure to six the leaks in his apartment had led to ugly stains on his sink and bathroom porcelain.
"I've asked the landlord to fix the water leaks many times," the student,
Keith Kersenbrock, 1108 Louisiana St. said.
Kersenbrock, Evanston, Ill., graduate student, said the landlord also would not respond to his requests to fix the living room ceiling light. He said the light had not worked for four of the six months he had lived there. Lighting was now needed by Kersenbrock said, because there were only two electrical outlets in the apartment.
"I'm sure there's some type of wiring problem in this house," he said.
Kersenbrock said he planned to move soon.
SCOTT FRANCES, 1333 Tennessee St., a student at Lawrence High School, said he had not received a deduction in his rent for painting his room. He lives on the outside with peeling white paint on the outside and a smell of rotting wood on the inside.
BRYAN HENDERSON. Concordia junior, said he preferred working with his landlord to make his apartment livable.
"I came down before the semester started to strip the wallpaper and paint," he said.
Henderson lives in an attic apartment at 1400 Ohio Street. He said his landlord had reduced his $180 monthly rent because he had painted the walls.
Some landlords cannot afford to pay students for their efforts at improving the quality of life.
"My landlord can't afford to pay me for painting," he said. "Sometimes, he can't even afford to pay the utility bills here."
Frances said the residents of his house often went without gas or electricity for a few days.
Mike Weas, owner of Frances' and several other apartment houses on Tennessee Street, said that sometimes the owner would bill utility bills and maintenance expenses.
"The expenses are killing me," Weas, 28, said. "I'm barely meeting them."
We said he had a 30-year mortgage if he wanted to be not selling some of them to investors. He would have thanked us.
"I will use some of the money to fix the houses up," he said.
Meanwhile, Frances said, he would continue living in the apartment house.
SUA FILMS
Presents
"An excellent movie...angry, compassionate,
thought-provoking and well done."
— Bruce Williamson, PLAYBOY
JOSEPH WAMBAUGHS
THE
ONION
FIELD
A True Story
JOHN SWAGE, JAMES WACOIS
FRANKLIN SUAREZ, BENNA CAY
WRITTEN BY GREENE
WRITTEN BY GREENE
LUCIEN GROUVET, A BLACK MABEL
Friday Nov. 21, 3:30, 9:30. $1.50
Matinee in Forum Room Saturday Nov. 22 7:00
Woodruff Auditorium—No Refreshments Allowed
Sell it through Kansan want ads.
Valuable Coupon
TACO
GRANDE
9th & Indiana
1720 West 23rd
Buy Two Sanchos
offer not
good
Wednesdays
S-11 P.M.
"The Proof is in the Taco"
--who ha and so know w
Get One Sancho Free with this coupon
Get One Sancho Free
Good Until Dec. 1. 1980
PAUL GRAY'S
JAZZ PLACE
PAUL GRAY'S
JAZZ PLACE
926 MASS ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UPSTAIRS
Sunday
One Performance Only
Herb Ellis
One of the Greatest Jazz Guitarists
$5.00
7:30 P.M.
Make Your Reservations Early, to insure a Seat
St
THE
STUFFED PIG
"PURVEYORS OF FINE SAUSAGES"
Hours:
Tues Thurs 11:30-8 Sun 12-8
Fri Sat 11:30-10 Closed$
By KAF Staff Re
--who ha and so know w
After softener arises—
VIN
The di twice-w tive od overflow laundry
Some to have baseme apartm
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
One five st could spotles dirt-fro
Who Shot
JR?
Come out to
Gammons and
find out on our
Giant TV Screen!
$1 drinks
during
the show!
(9-10 pm)
23rd and
Ousdahl
GAMMONS
GAMMONS
Seve cleanli miscel
Best Laune appea
If th these ped.
The custor latest Better
University Daily Kansan, November 21, 1980
Page 11
Students have a choice among local laundries
By KARI ELLIOTT
Staff Reporter
The dresser is empty, and the already twice-worn blue jeans have a distinc-
tive odor. The laundry hamper is
large. No more clean clothes. It's
laundry time.
After finding soap, bleach, fabric
and cleaning next to next problem
arise, much laundry to do.
AUTHOR
Some students are fortunate enough to have washers and dryers in the basements of their houses or in their apartment complexes. But all those
Diana Young of DeSoto loads laundry into a dryer at the Commerce Plaza Co-op Laundromat, 3028 Iowa.
who have to drag the laundry basket
and don't know where to go, read on.
Several local laundries were rated on cleanliness, cost, washing facilities and amenities.
Review
One qualification for a top rating of five stars was cleanliness. A laundry could receive five stars if it had a cleaning machine, or three if dirt-free washers, dryers and tables.
Price also was a consideration.
An approximately equal number of washers and dryers helped a laundry receive the top rating. Whether the attendant or attendant on duty was also considered.
Miscellaneous extras, such as tables for studying, soda pop, cigarette and candy machines, a coin changer and a laundry soap machine, also were important if a Laundromat were to receive five stars.
If the laundry was deficient in any of these qualifications, the rating dropped.
Snedeger Laundry
409 F. 12th St
★★★★★
The attendant offers free coffee to the customers as they thumb through the latest issues of Good Housekeeping or Better Homes and Gardens.
Besides these advantages, Snedgeger
appears to have a spotless floor. It even
applies the same light on her.
On top of the clean washers, sponges and brushes, keep in case the machines get dirty.
In addition to 20 regular-size washers and six double washers, Sneiderger will triple-size washers for those times when you have to wash 35 pounds at once.
Regular-sized washcloth cost 60 cents. Regular-sized washcloth is not able to carry the wet clothes to the dryer.
The laundry has 19 dryers and a quarter gives 15 minutes of drying the clothes.
There are five large tables for folding clothes.
Independent Coin-Op Ninth and Mississippi streets
★★★
It's 3 a.m. and you just have to do your laundry. You can go to the Independent Co-op, one of Lawrence's few 24-hour laundromats.
It's a large laundry with 34 regular-
wear washers and double-load washers,
but only 20 dryers.
The cost of cleaning clothes here was high-75 cents for a regular wash and a dime for only five minutes of drying time.
Independent Coin-Op has plenty of space to fold clothes and has desks for studying while your clothes are washing.
There also are candy, pop, coffee and cigarette machines. The laundry has
The dirty, lint-covered floor is not too appealing, when trying to fold a sweater.
★★★★
Norge Laundry and Cleaning Village
This self-service laundry has an attendant on duty seven days a week, which may be one reason that the floors, tables and machines were very
It costs 75 cents to wash a load at work, so you could save $10 per wash. It also helps bare clothes cause a power outage.
The Norge laundry, which has 24 washers and 15 dryers, is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., but the management team is up to begin washing clothes at 8:30 p.m.
Several tables for studying or for
several and sorting clothes are
available
Parking is not a problem. There are about 20 places.
Suds 'n' Duds
Holiday Plaza, 25th and Iowa streets
★★★
Here customers can slip mugs of bake and wash their clothes at the same time.
For about a dollar you can wash and dry one load of clothes at Sids'n 'n Duds.
Suds 'n' Duds has 19 washers and 16 dryers and both the drinking and
washing sides are open from 9 a.m. to midnight.
But when do many students wash the hands, Sundays, of course. This means soda pop is not allowed.
Bring a chair, however, if you don't want to go to the "Suds" side. This laundry is carpeted and clean, but has no chairs.
King-O-Mat 3
★★★
Malls Shopping Plaza, 711 W. 23rd St.
This laundry gets the citation for the dirtiest bathroom. Not all laundries even have a bathroom, but this one is so dour that won't even want to stand in the dryer way.
The bathroom is also dangerous because the door can lock and doesn't open from the inside, according to a sign posted on the door.
If a dirty bathroom doesn't bother you, 75 cents will wash and a dry load of clothes. There is a dryer for every washer.
Independent Coin-Op Laundry
King-O-Mat 3 does not have an attendant.
★★
19th and Louisiana streets
Don't do your laundry here if you are trying to lose weight. Besides a choice of eight kinds of soda pop, this laundry has a 10-temt card machine, a cracker and chips machine, a vending filler filled with fruit pies and Zingers.
This laundry has 30 washers, 12 large dryers and six tables for folding clothes. It costs 75 cents to wash a load, but the dirt on the floor and rugs, cigarette ashes in the sink and the flies are free.
★★
If you don't mind dusty floors and a soiled carpet, this is one of the least expensive places to wash and dry your clothes.
King-O-Mat Sixth and Maine streets
The laundry usually isn't crowded,
the dryers washers and 28 dryers,
there is no water.
With only two tables and several chairs, studying space is limited here. Folding and sorting clothes is difficult using just the tone of washers.
A wash costs 50 cents. About 40 minutes of drying time costs a quarter. There also is a dollar bill changer.
This laundromat does not have an attendant on duty.
★
Two telephone numbers are posted in case of emergency, but the telephone is gone from the wall. Only a battered phone book remains.
The Bungalo has 20 washers and 10 slightly dirty dryers, and no attendant.
Bungalo Easy Wash 1900 Barker St.
With old and slightly dirty washing machines and dryers, a dirt floor, dusty tables, cramped quarters and an office, you may not want to use this laundry.
For 50 cents you can wash one load,
bave a dme gets you only five minutes
dure.
Endowment tracts part of landmark
Endowment Association-owned tracts included in the 260-acre landmark are the Maurice L. Breidenthal Biological Reserve and the Raymond C. Rice Woodlands, situated about two miles north of Baldwin.
The U.S. Department of Interior has chosen two tracts of land owned by the Kansas University Endowment institution part of a national landmark.
Martin Henry, vice president of property for the Endowment Association, said yesterday that the association's property made up about 197 acres of the landmark. He said the remaining land was privately owned.
Jim Hamrick, KU systems and ecology and botany professor who negotiated the agreement between the interior department and the Endowment Association, said the department selected the area because it was a good example of unmoled nativeforest.
"It's representative of the forests on the border between heavy eastern forests and western grassland," he said.
Hamrick said the area had first been recommended to federal officials in 1972.
Representatives from Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas met with interior department officials at KU in May 1979 to nominate areas in those states as landmarks. One of the areas nominated was the Baldwin site, he said.
During the meeting, Hammrick said, federal officials toured the forest area and the final decision was made earlier this month in Washington.
Henry said the Endowment
Association said approval of the
destination for his work.
"We wanted to share this resource with others," he said. "The principal reason we gave our approval was to get the property registered and to disseminate information about it to other universities."
Hamrick said the landmark status of the oak and bickory-covert oak, and bickery-covert
"There aren't really many ramifications," he said. "About all it will do is give us more leverage to use against someone who wants to put a power line or highway through the land."
Henry agreed by saying it would not affect management or use of the land.
♪
PAUL GRAY'S
JAZZ PLACE
926 MASS ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UPSTAIRS
Piano
Tonight
Mike White's Jazz Group
9-Midnight
$2.00 Members $3.00 Guests
Hot K.C.Jazz
Saturday The Jim Stringer Band
9-Midnight
Cover Only $1.00
call for reservations
COME HUNGRY
OLD GARPENTER HALL
SMOKEHOUSE
All Our Meats Are Slow Roasted Over a Hickory Log Fire
to Give You the Finest in Deep Pit Smoked Barbeque Flavor.
Hog
Heaven
Rib Special
Enjoy
Coca-Cola
No Coupons
Accepted
With This
Special.
719
Massachusetts
Emil
Lawrence
Half Slab Big End $3.49
Half Slab Small End $4.99
Full Slab (to go only) $6.99
OFFER GOOD NOV. 19-23 WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN.
STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKETS
are still on sale in the east lobby of Allen Field House between 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
★Student Season Ticket...$15.00 ★★Spouse Season Ticket...$15.00
Must have current valid K.U.I.D. Must have proof of marriage
CATCH ALL THE ACTION
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, November 21, 1980
Train crash leaves 10 dead
LAMEZI TERME, RUF (ALP)—An express train plowed into a derailed passenger train that had crashed into some runaway freight cars last night in New York. The train also collided and injuring about 100 others, initial reports said.
By 1 a.m. CST two dead and 5 injured, some of them in grave condition, had been brought to the hospital in Vibo Valentia, a town near the crash site.
The crash occurred at 7:40 p.m. CST yesterday, said a station master
He said a passenger train from Rome to Siracuse, Sicily, first hit some loose freight cars that had become uncoupled from a freight train.
The passenger train derailed,
sprawling cars onto the northbound
track where the Cakani-Rome Express
came into them soon after the first
crash.
Aldo Panatta, a doctor from Vibo valenta, said the number of dead could be higher.
"It has not been possible to make even an approximate count because many angles are completely inscribed and need time to see inside them," he said.
SUA FILMS
Friday, Nov. 21 The Onion Field
Based on a real 1982 incident, this gripping film, adapted from a true story of two punks who kill one policeman and unbalance another while their thugs take advantage. The movie stays a.猪ing vision of the evil in our world. A starring vision of Jamee Woods. Directed by Danielle Carr. "She Wronged Him Right." (12/87) Color. <span style="color: red;">330</span>; <span style="color: red;">350</span>. Matteine in Forum
Acoustic Romance
A Little Romance
A charming story of two intelligent kids who, with the help of a delightful old pickocket (Laurence Oliver), run away to Venice to kies under the Bridge of Venice, then travel to a theater directed by George Roy Hill (The Sing). Plus: "Opera" (108/11月) Color. 700.
(1932)
Freaks
Ted Brown's Freaks is a classic horror film, the story of how circus freaks take revenge on those who exploit them, haunted for forty years. 12:00 Midnight
Friday Only!
Special price $1.00
Saturday, Nov. 22
The Onion Field
7:00.
A Little Romance
3:30, 9:30. Mathews in Forum Room.
Mondo Cane
Mondo Cano is the original "degradation-documentary" in a compendium of old books about roasted dogs—that paved the way for the film *8&WColor*, 1200 Mile (6015 m) and 8&WColor, 1200 Mile (6015 m).
Saturday Only!
Special price $1.00
Sunday, Nov. 23
Bound for Glory
The acclaimed biography of folk singer and unionizer Wody Guthrie, com­piled with the restless travelers his, Gulther's restless travelers,
(1976)
monday, Nov. 24
His Girl Friday
Bringing up Baby
Two of "Howard Hawks" classic comics. Friday is The Front Page, a adapted version of the comics by the madcapade account of newspaperman (and women) trying to keep a kook from getting the chair is marvelously funny. Baby Hawk's story was an archaic story of a paleontologist and his untimed companion (Cary Grant and Katharine Hebepum) on the trail of a dog who was a cavalryman and a elephant leopard named Baby. (102/92 min.) B.W. 7:30.
1938)
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at hooded Auditorium on Friday, June 10th, $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday, September 4th, $2.50; Tickets available at the SUA office, Kennesaw Union, 4th level, Information 884-3477, No smoking or refreshments at
COFFEE
CHRIS TODDIKansan staff
After three hours of counting votes of the Student Senate elections, Stacey Harding pushes to check his figures last night in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. Harding, Wellington freshman, was counting ballots for Nunemaker Senate seats.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
THANKSGIVING-NOVEMBER 27.1980
O COME, let us sing unto the LORD: let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salvation.
PSALM 95
noise to the rock or our salvation:
2 Let us come before his presence with thanksgiving,
with praise, with psalms.
3 For the LORD is a great God, and a great King above all gods.
all gods.
4. In this hand are the deep places of the earth; the
earth and the hill is in his also
5 The sea is his, and he made it: and his hands formed the dart.
6 O come, let us worship and bow down: let us kneel before the LORD our maker.
7 For he is our God; and we are the people of his pasture, and the sheep of his hand...
MAKE a joyful noise unto the LORD, all ye lands.
2 Serve the LORD with gladness: come before his presence with singing.
3 Know ya that the LORD he is God; it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people, and the
sheep of his pasture.
5 For the LORD is good; his mercy is everlasting; and his truth endureth to all generations.
sheep of his pasture
to the states with thanksgiving, and into his counts with praise; be thankful unto him, and bless his
POLISH 3
THE LORD is my sheeher; I shall not want.
**THE LORD is my shepherd; thou not wait**
2 He makek him to lie down in green pastures; he
leadeth me beside the sate 'the
3 He restoreth my soul he leadeth me in the paths of
thee.' He takes the sate 'the
sake'.
4. Yes, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, we pass through thou art with me; thy and my feet comfort them我
5 Thou preaprest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: thou anointest my head with oil; my cup
sanction of
morality goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life; and I will dwell in the house of the LORD
P. Q. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
Changes that adults must face and how well they cope with them can mean the difference between survival and disaster.
Exploring the opportunities for growth at the critical turning points of adulthood is the focus of the Second National Conference on the Adult Life Cycle: from Theory to Practice. The conference will begin Sunday and continue until Tuesday at the TWA Breech Academy in Overland Park.
Mid-life transition viewed as opportunity to grow
By PATRICIA WEEMS Staff Reporter
The KU Adult Life Resource Center is one of the co-sponsors of the conference.
Daniel J. Levinson, professor of psychology at Yale University, will speak at 2 p.m. Sunday on "Transitions in the Evolution of the Life Structure."
FOR THE PAST ten years, he and his colleagues have been studying the psychological development of men in early and middle adulthood, with special emphasis on the mid-life transition.
George E. Valliant, Sophie Freud Lowenstein, and Mwalira Imara, professionals in the field. Monday on selected topics of study concerning mid-life transition.
Valliant, director of the Harvard study of Adult Development, will speak on "Adaptation Over the Life Span." "Adaptation Without Intervention."
Lauenstein, granddaughter of psychologist Sigmund Freud, will speak on "The Last Sabbatical: Reflections on a Professional Woman's Late Adulthood Transition," and experiences at Life Transitions."
She is a professor of social work at Simmons College School of Social Work
Imara will speak on "Rituals of Transition." He is the director of the
Hospice-Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis.
Tuesday's schedule includes a speech on "Life Transitions: Implications for Adult Learning Policy Framework" by Jamison Glider.
Giner is the director of policies for the lifelong education project for the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges.
APPROXIMATELY 220 participants are expected to attend the conference.
Participants will have a chance to participate in workshops, discussions and presentations.
During these periods, people make changes in their lives, said Robin Sutton, co-author of 'A Life Transitions Book'. He will be used during the conference.
The conference will focus on the periods between life stages. These periods usually happen every 10 years, according to Gail Sheeley, a nationally known psychologist and author of the book "Passages."
"They may change careers, get
dead. They can be burned, or renew
marriages vowes," she said.
The period following change usually is a questioning one in which values are assessed. Often times new goals may be set, she said.
RESEARCH SHOWS that everyone and another goes through these types of experiments.
Research also shows that although Americans experience these types of mid-life crises, they have not been found in other cultures, she said.
Many adults view transition periods as life crises but turning points in adult lives can be cause for celebration, learning and personal growth. Life Resource Center, said yesterday.
The onset of illness, the death of a loved one or a move across the country are all transitions that can cause stress, she said.
Footwear
Weight Squat Contest
Saturday, November 22, 9:45 a.m. in Robinson Weight Room
More Info?
Recreation Services
864-3546
9R
GEETEN RECORDS
WARNER BROS. PRESENTS
NEIL YOUNG
Includes
Union Man Stayin' Power Coastline
Hawks & Doves
r
RECORDS
NEIL YOUNG Hawks & Doves
DONNA SUMMER
Includes Cold Love/Looking Up
Who Do You Think You're Foolin'
Running 'For Cover
Includes the Title Hit Single
The Wanderer
THE DOOBIE BROTHERS
Includes Real Love
No Stepping U No Dedicate This Heart
One Step Closer
DONNA SUMMER The Wanderer
DOOBIE BROS.
One Step Closer
PAUL SIMON
ONE TRICK PONY
Includes
Late In The Evening
On Marion
Ace In The Horse
God Bless's
The Absentee
Give the gift of music.
STORE HOURS:
9-10 Daily
10-7 Sunday
PAUL SIMON
One Trick Pony
599
LP/TAPE
MFG. SUGG.LIST 8.98
2525 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER
Also available on B-track & cassette
Good Through 11/23.
VISA
mastercard
By Sta
Pet Gallery
Plaza East Shopping Ctr.
1910 Haskell
Lawrence, Kansas
842-0614
Pets & Pet Supplies
Certified Dog & Cat Groomer
10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
12:00 noon - 5:00 p.m. Sun.
EXILE
We Carry A large Selection of Rock T-Shirts, Posters and Buttons. Also Smoking Accessories.
O
Guaranteed Used LPs $2.75
The Street Law
A 1
16-ye
accle
minc
flow
We Buy and Sell LPs
15 West 9th
842-3059
V
-
University Daily Kansan, November 21, 1980
Page 13
Panel lacks quorum;
TA fee waiver fails
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
TOPEKA- Because it could not muster a quorum at yesterday's meeting, the Legislative Interim Committee on Education could not authorize a 10 percent waiver of fees allowed a 100 percent waiver of fees for graduate teaching assistants.
Only four legislators were present at yesterday's meeting, and the only action the committee could take was to file the request in its report to the full Legislature, effectively killing the plan because the committee cannot reconsider it at its next meeting.
The Associated Students of Kansas, a lobby group, wanted the committee to recommend the full waiver proposal as a bill to be considered by the 1982 Legislature, in case Gov. John Carlin decides not to include the plan in his budget request to the lawmakers.
CURRENTLY, 60 percent of fees are waived for graduate teaching assistants, but ASK thought a full year of training is better qualified applicants and better-qualified applicants.
Robert Bingaman, ASK executive director, said he was disappointed with the committee.
He said 11 legislators were appointed last spring to serve on the committee and ASK thought five of them would vote to support the plan.
But one of the plan's supporters resigned over the summer, making an ASK victory impossible even if
there had been enough members present yesterday.
The fee waiver plan is in the Board of Regents budget request for fiscal year 1982, but it covers only teaching faculty and does not the other graduate assistants.
Bingaman said that the plan was the result of a compromise.
He said last year, Gov. Carlin would not agree to a complete fee waiver for all graduate students.
But for this budget year,
Bingham said, "We talked theRaleigh government into supporting a fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants."
AT THE LAST legislative session,
a similar plan was killed in the
Senate Ways and Means Committee.
That action shocked Bingaman, who had thought the plan would pass.
"This year, we are really going to do our homework," he said.
Only one committee member spoke against the plan at yesterday's meeting.
State Sen. Billy McCray, D-Wichita, said, "I need to see more justification. It wasn't totally sold to me."
McCray said 100 percent tuition waivers might result in the overuse of graduate teaching assistants.
Although ASK still wants full fee waivers for all graduate assistants, it is supporting the Regents request for $211,045 to pay for the tuitions of just the teaching assistants next fiscal year.
On the Record
The accident occurred near 15th
Street on Sunday 2 a.m.
Lawrence police said yesterday.
A 25-year-old Lawrence man and his 16-year-old sister walked away from an accident early yesterday morning with a broken neck. The man had flown, skipped, spun and flipped.
Police said the ear then landed and added several hundred feet while splitting in.
The man who was reported driving the car was arrested on four traffic violations, including driving while intoxicated, police said.
According to police, the car was going west on 15th Street at a radar-clocked 70 mph, when it became airborne at the crest of the intersection.
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
- Part Stop
1209 East 23rd 841-2200
Both the man and the girl were treated at the scene by paramedics and did not require hospitalization, police said.
The car then overturned and came to rest, police said.
Attention:
The man was being held yesterday in Douglas County Jail in lieu of $955 bond.
In addition to the DWI charge, the man also was charged with reckless driving, speeding and endangerment of a child.
Pre-Med. Club!!
T.G.I.F.
Nov. 21st
4-6 p.m.
The Hawks Crossing
12th & Oread
A 21-INCH camera television set valued at $250 was stolen Tuesday night from a pickup truck that was parked in the lot of Tavern, 401 N. Second St., police said.
pd. for by Student Activities Fee
Join us for the first time with your partner year. We will travel from the more comfortable city they become in Europe to the other side of the globe. White hats, green shirts, gold necklaces. $125 per person at 2013.2014.2015.2016.2017.2018.2019.2020.2021.2022.2023.2024.2025.2026.2027.2028.2029.2030.2031.2032.2033.2034.2035.2036.2037.2038.2039.2040.2041.2042.2043.2044.2045.2046.2047.2048.2049.2050.2051.2052.2053.2054.2055.2056.2057.2058.2059.2060.2061.2062.2063.2064.2065.2066.2067.2068.2069.2070.2071.2072.2073.2074.2075.2076.2077.2078.2079.2080.2081.2082.2083.2084.2085.2086.2087.2088.2089.2090.2091.2092.2093.2094.2095.2096.2097.2098.2099.2010.2011.2012.2013.2014.2015.2016.2017.2018.2019.2020.2021.2022.2023.2024.2025.2026.2027.2028.2029.2030.2031.2032.2033.2034.2035.2036.2037.2038.2039.2040.2041.2042.2043.2044.2045.2046.2047.2048.2049.2050.2051.2052.2053.2054.2055.2056.2057.2058.2059.2060.2061.2062.2063.2064.2065.2066.2067.2068.2069.2070.2071.2072.2073.2074.2075.2076.2077.2078.2079.2080.2081.2082.2083.2084.2085.2086.2087.2088.2089.2090.2091.2092.2093.2094.2095.2096.2097.2098.209
FIELD TESTED
GENUINE
HOSPITAL SCRUBS
The most comfortable
shirts in the world!
100
Small Business Opportunity
In New York and New Aeromodern
The Small Business
Shirt House
Weekend Special!
Good on Fridays. Saturday and Sunday.
Saturdays $1.00 an order for any size pizza.
Drives carry less than $10.
Our drivers can pack Pepsi with Get 2 Jar cups or the purchase of any pizza.
$1.00 off any size pizza.
Offer coupon for pizza.
Coupon good on Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays
Only Expires 12/19/80
$1
ONE
SS
OH
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
$1
Fast, Free Delivery
1448 W. 23rd St.
Phone 841-7900
6 Floor 1
Phone 841-8002
Limited Edition
License Number: 10918-6502.2
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Prof favors ovulation method birth control
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
Artificial methods of birth control may offer protection against pregnancy, but they represent just another way in which people learn to protect themselves with their bodies according to a KU professor who advocates an alternative.
"Even if it's just one woman, you have to wonder what the medical profession is doing to educate the people so they can live with their bodies and their natural fertility."
"A healthy woman can start taking the pill and end up sick or dead." William Keel, assistant professor of German, said recently.
Keel, and his wife, Nancy, are training to become certified practitioners of natural family planning, a method of either achieving or avoiding pregnancy. They have knowledge of a woman's cyclic periods of fertility and infertility.
Natural family planning works without the use of drugs or the insertion of foreign objects into the body, Keel said.
In addition, the natural methods have no known medical side effects and are relatively easy to learn and use, he said.
KEEL TEACHES the "ovulation method" of natural family planning, which is based on a woman's observation of her discharge of cervical mucus.
"She checks to see whether there is mucus present or not, and notes the quality, consistency and color of the mucus. She keeps a daily record of her observations and is able to chart the general picture of her gynecological health."
The average woman has four or five days of "ideal mucus flow" around the time of ovulation, during which time she is potentially fertile, he said.
Cervical mucus is significant because for a woman to be pregnant, she must be
The ideal mucus provides the alkaline environment necessary for the survival of sperm and is of a contrast to the sperm to move into the uterus, he said.
"We teach couples to avoid having sexual relations on the days of mucus build-up if they wish to prevent pregnancy." Keel said.
"If a couple is having trouble conceiving, it can pinpoint the best time of the month to achieve pregnancy. This method isn't only a means of contraception; it's a family-planning technique."
ONCE A WOMAN learns to distinguish different kinds of cervical mucus, she not only can identify her fertile periods, but often can detect abnormalities in the mucus that may cause inflammation in the uterus or cervix. Keel said.
1932
When used according to instructions,
$3.00 General Adm.
$2.50 Club Members
Cheap Pitchers & Drinks 8-9
SATURDAY NIGHT
One Night Only!
Lawrence Favorites
Tonight—BIGS HENDERSON
SUNDAY—MELVIN LITTLE—FREE
Dec. 3—THE CLOCKS
Dec. 8—EDDIE SMAW & WOLFGANG
LYNCH & McBEE BAND
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Jawrence Opera House
lemon tree
11 WEST 9th
Sandwich, Burger, & Yogurt Shop
1
Enjoy Coke
Enjoy Coke Featuring famous submarine sandwiches
No Coupons Accepted With This Special.
The Classic Sub $149
reg.1.89
Offer Good Wed.-Sun. Nov. 19-23
AT THE 'ENTERTAINER'
(STH AND VERMONT, ABOVE MR. BILL'S)
FRESHMEN THE FIRST CLASS PARTY
DRINK 'N' DROWN
8:00 PM-1:00 AM
TONIGHT!
D
LIVE BAND
DANCIN'
OPEN TO FRESHMEN CLASS CARD HOLDERS CARDS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR!
THE GRAND NEW PARTY
THE GRAND NEW PARTY
SPONSORED BY FRESHMAN CLASS
the ovulation method is 99.6 percent effective for avoiding pregnancy, exactly the same rate medical studies has cited for the birth control pill, he said.
For achieving pregnancy, the method is roughly 76 percent effective during the first complete menstrual cycle of use, he said.
"Moreover, the ovulation method is usable in every possible situation a woman can be in, whether she's just stopped using the pill, is breast-feeding or wering a child, has had an abortion or is in the pre-menopause phase," Keel said. "That's where the rhythm, or calendar, method falls down."
Keel and his wife began their yearlong practitioners' training in September at the Creighton University School of Medicine in Oranha, Neb. As interns, they have begun teaching nursing and training to couples in the Lawrence area.
The ovulation method, a refinement
of the Billings method first introduced in the 1980s, is a practical alternative for Catholices who want to use some form of contraception, but are forbidden by their religion to use artificial birth control, Keel said.
Lort Webb, an abortion counselor for Comprehensive Health Associates of Overland Park, said the ovulation problem was not the only reason for all of the patients she worked with.
"I think the method would be really wonderful for the right people, especially Catholics who don't want to use an artificial method. As far as the total population goes, it wouldn't be as ideal as he thinks."
"There's so much room for human error in testing mucus," she said. "If our patients, particularly the younger ones, aren't willing to learn how a diaphragm or pills work, they won't be motivated enough to test their mucus regularly or to abstain during the indicated fertile periods.
Valuable Coupon
TACO GRANDE
9th & Indiana 1720 West 23rd
offer not
good
Wednesdays
5.11 P.M.
Buy Two Tacos Get One Taco Free
with this coupon
Good Until Dec. 1, 1980
"The Proof is in the Taco"
---
WITH THIS COUPON, RECEIVE
COME JOIN
US FOR LUNCH
SCT. PRESTHUS
OF THE NORTH
50* OFF ON THE ½
SANDWICH OF THE WEEK
(Off good only for lunch 11 am-3 pm)
Open to non-members 11:30 am-2 pm
OFFER EXPIRES NOW 30
BAR & RESTAURANT
85 NEW HAMPSHIRE
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
$100 OFF
ON ANY FULL SANDWICH
INTRODUCING
R-OOD SERVICE NOW OPEN ON SUNDAY, NOON-10 p.m.
OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30
SUNDAY'S STEAK DINNER
10 oz. Sirloin
Giant Baked Potato
Tossed salad
Dough
all for only
$875
Also Enjoy our Wine & Cheese Special! Every day from 4-7 pm
SUA FILMS
Presents
FROM COAST TO COAST,
CRITICS AND AUDIENCES APLAUD
"A LITTLE ROMANCE"
Everyone, young and old, should put
A LITTLE ROY HILL in the heart of life...
its the movie to see this spring.
- RONA BARRETT, ARCTY
"truly romantic...
one of the year's happiest and most endearing films."
- MICHAEL SCHULZ
"delivers the romantic frisons that
many star-studded, would-be blockbusters of
the heart lumber in win to achieve."
"A LITTLE ROMANCE"
is extraordinary.
- REX REED, VOICE
A Little Romance
A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM
"A LITTLE ROMANCE"
LAURENCE OLIVER
ARTHUR HILL SALLY KELLERMAN DANE LAKE THE LIONOUS BERNARD
VIVES ROUSET ROWLAND - ROBERT L CRAWFORD
PATRICK KELLEY
ALICIA ROBERTS
JACK MON AMOUR - PATRICK CALVIN
EDITIONS BOX CANAL LATES
v
ma's
s of
E
© 1976 CINEPA PLAZA COMPANY, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
$1.50
Saturday Nov.22
Friday Nov.21, 7:00
3:30, 9:30. Matinee in Forum Room.
Page 14 University Daily Kansan, November 21, 1980
Two-time champ Old Dominion Monarchs make Norfolk capital city of basketball
By United Press International
NEW YORK—Old Dominion, two-time ALAW champions, made Norfolk.
THE WEEKEND
Least year, in what was considered the greatest American women's team ever assembled, the Monarchs, in keeping with almost royal content,
Benches posting a 31-1 record and a second straight championship by defeating Tennessee in the finals. Old Dominion drew a crowd of 10,371 at theast American team. The national team, the largest crowd ever to attend a women's game.
WHILE NANCY Lieberman and 6-foot-5 Ige Nissen provided the theatrics as well as a dominion as she crown this season with an altogether different look.
Seven seniors are gone, but that has not diminished coach Marianne
"We are defending national champions and will remain that way until someone takes it from us," she said. "This group of returning players and new faces have one goal—and that's to win a third national championship."
Should that happen, much of the credit is certain to go to Anne Donovan, 6-foot-8 center who's as big as they come in the U.S. women's game. Last
EMERALD CITY
ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE
LARGE SELECTION
LAST NORTH OF THE BRIDGE
--year she scored 17 points a game,
hitting 68 percent of her shots, and may be this season's outstanding player.
THIS SUNDAY, MAKE
IT A BUCKET OF
CHICKEN FROM
COUNTRY Inn
843-1431
For Groups
COUNTRY Inn
843-1431
We Also Cater For Groups
GMAT
CPH • MCAT • GRE
GRE PSCH • GRE BIO
LSAT • DAT • OCAT • PCAT
VAT • MAT • SAT
NATL 'MED BDS
ECFMG • FLEX • VQE
NDB • NPB • NLE
Stanley H KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Test Preparation Specialists
Since 1938
For information, Please Call:
913-341-1220
Stanley, however, must get solid support from Rhonda Rumpola, Jan Tromblly and Beth Wilkerson if the Monarchs are to repeat last years wins. A look at the top teams around the country follows:
RUTGERS: if coach Theresa Shank Grentz thinks the Knights can take it all this year, she has good reason. Rutgers has depth at guard with Joe Burke and twins Mary and Patty Cole, has added 6-foot-4 center Kris Kirchner and has a chance to go better than last year's 28-record.
CHEYNEY STATE: Once the kid sister in women's basketball to nearby Immaculata, the Wolves are now being taken seriously. Coach Vivian Stringer has a prize forward in Valerie Walker in an excellent recruit in Voluntea Lanye.
PENN STATE: Like the men's program, women's basketball is still in the construction stage. The two teams count on her guards, twins Corrine and Chris Gulas.
PITTBSURGH: Pennsylvania is becoming a source of power in women's basketball in the East and Pam Mikasevich is the power behind Pitt. Carol Dugan and Debbie Lewis provide additional strength.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY: Focus in the lens on Debbie Miller, who averaged 21 points a game and led the national in rebounds and steals.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
phone: 843-1151
SOUTH
LOUISIANA TECH: The Techsters were the only team to beat Old Dominion last year. Coach Sonya Hogg lost two 6-0 centers, but has Pam Carroll and Todd Murray out. Louisiana TEach played an exhausting schedule last season and went 40-5.
TENNESSEE: The Volunteers may lose some of their kick with the departure of Holly Warwick and Jill Rankin. But coach Pat Head will still put forth a winner with 6-foot-5 Cindy Noble and Lea Henry.
SOUTH CAROLINA: A surprise in the AIAW last year. But with the transfer of three starters, coach Pam Parsons will have to be as resolute as ever. But look for 6-foot-6 freshman, Philcia Allen.
CASE DISCOUNTS Bennett Retail Liquor 01 STREET CENTER NW to Mowing in Wavell 846 ILLINOIS A470
NORTH CAROLINA STATE: The Wolfpack took the ACC tournament last year, but this time coaches Kay Yow and Nora Lynn Finch must replace graduated starters Genia Beasley and Ronnie Laughlin.
U STORE IT
FORT KNOX
MINI WAREHOUSE
(behind K-Mart)
1717 W. 31st ST.
041-4244
By the "weigh" how are you doing?
MERCER: The Bears led the nation in scoring with 89.5 points a game. Coach Jane Fontaine is gone but five starters remain.
KENTUCKY: The Wildcats went 24-5 last season, but the schedule was not the most demanding. The first six playoff games included Val Stilh and Lekshi.
KANSAS: Lynette Woodard, a 6-foot guard, may be the first four-time All-American since UCLA's Ann Meyers. Coach Marian Washington has a strong backup section in forward Shebra Betts and Mary Meyers. Trace Claxton and Mary Meyers.
LOUISIANA STATE: The Tigers will be in the SEC race thanks to Rene Moran. Two high school All-Americas will help considerably.
HOW TO WIN AT THE LOBBING GAME
DIET CENTER
KANSAS STATE: There's another team in this state and the Wildcats will go after the Big Eight title with Tam-
Call 841-DIET
935 Iowa
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN: The Ladyjacks must recover from the graduation loss of Rosie Walker and the resignation of Olympic coach Sue Gunter. Guard Pam Crawford may be the answer.
DETROIT: One of the rising teams in the area. The Titans, 25-8 last year, lost 6-foot-4 Lydia Johnson, but four starters.
**TEXAS:** Under coach-of-the-year Jody Conrad, the Longhours went 33-4 and hovered near the top. Though bruised by graduation, Texas returns Debra Rankin, Cheryl Hartman and JoyWilliams.
LONG BEACH STATE: The 49ers may be the best of the West. They went 28-6 last season and made it to the final eight. Coach Joan Bonvievin, who played all 31 games, stakes, has a tough club that features Latanya Pollard and Sharon Carroll.
OREGON: As hosts of the Final Four this year, the Ducks may be invited to their own get-together. Coach Elwin Heiney, whose club dumped Kentucky in the first round of last year's nationals, has a couple of impressive Canadian players in Beverly Smith and Allison Lange.
USC: The Twin Towers, 4-foot-3 centers Pam and Paula MeeGee should make for a good season. Coach Linda Kidd, coach Bobby Huff, Kathy Doley and Kathy Hammond.
mie Romstad, Kim Price and Gayla Williams.
UCLA: After going just 18-12, and failing to qualify for the national, coach Billie Moore will be looking for a way to help him, even better is Denise Curry, who scored 29 points a game and is a candidate for player of the year.
NORTHWESTERN; Coach Mary Distinallia has left for the better athletic department of Notre Dame. Her team will depend on guard Jule Callan.
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT BETWEEN 7 AND 8 O'CLOCK
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
WELS!
Come for Christian Fellowship
& Bible Study
Sun. Nov. 23 at 1 p.m.
Union International Room
Info. 4-6331
* Lutheran Collegians *
Wis. Ev. Lutheran Synod.
There is a lot of presseason hype and hoopla surrounding Lynette Woodard this season.
Woodard will have her first chance to start proving her critics wrong Friday as the Jayhawks play Nebraska in Lincoln.
But she says it's not too much pressure for a 21-year-old to handle.
Woodard has drawn a lot of press attention and it reached a high point last week when she made a saint dunk during WBC's Today Show.
508 Locust
Woodard, a Wichita senior, is just 311 points from becoming the top scorer in AIAW basketball history. She may become the second woman named an All-American four years ago, and she will be part of the Olympic team and the frontrunner for the Wade Trophy, the country's top women's basketball award.
"LYNETTE HAS HANDLED the pressure extremely well." KU Head Coach Marian Washington said. "Her main concern is that people understand that she is a team-oriented player. Some players are being misinterpreted so she sounds like she is blowing her own horn. Well, it doesn't matter to her how much she scores as long as the team wins."
Washington said that she wasn't sure what to expect from the Cornhuskers this season.
'Hawks want spot in AIAW Final 4
"They have a new coach up there who has recruited a lot of players from the West Coast," she said. "But we can expect teams to come in and learn how that they will be a good team to open the season with."
ONE DARK SPOT for the Jayhawks is that Shebra Legrant, KU's second-highest scorer last season, will miss the game due to a knee injury. Washington said that Legrant's knee had a "bad knock" and that she should return to the un-link next week.
THE CLUB LOUSH
Washington said she expected KU's blue-chip freshman recruits to play an integral part in the Jayhawks bid to reach the AIAW Final Four to be played in Eugene, Ore., in March.
"We have gotten some excellent recruits in Tracy Claxton at center
HIGHBALLS FOR THE PRICE OF
and Mary Chrynlle and Mary Myers at guards," Washington said. "They will play a very big part this season. But we have also gotten some players to transfer like Connie Means, who was a just All-American."
Open 7 pm to 3 am - 842-9429
"I guess that there are three things that we must do," she said. "First, our young freshmen must learn how to handle pressure and have a chance to get their feet wet this weekend at Nebraska.
"We also have to stay healthy. The girls have to take care of themselves. When you are a fast-breaking team, the way we are, you have to have more than six or seven players. Running up and down the court like that takes its toll on you. We need to have depth."
Woodard, in the time leading scorer in KU basketball history, averaged a career low 23.8 points per game last season. Her low scoring was possibly due to playing guard. But Washington said that Woodard's position may change this season.
Myers and Claxton were both named to Parade and Scholastic magazines All-America teams. Claxton, a six-foot center from New Haven, averaged 34.1 point high. School, Myers, a 5-6 guard high from Pittsburgh, Penn., averaged 24 points and 8 assists her senior year.
"Second, we have to play our style of ball. We thrive on quickness in all five positions and we have to stay to that.
"We have three guards who can do the job," Washington said. "If they can handle the pressure then we need Lynette in the back-court."
WITH A PLAYER like Lynette Woodard and freshman recruits like Myers and Claxton, there was little surprise last week, when KU was rated ninth in a poll by Mel Golson of the Philadelphia Brewer.
THE FRESHMEN will play a large part in KU's success this season, Washington said.
But to Washington and her players the rankings don't carry that much weight.
Spencer Museum Book Shop
Books • Magazines • Posters • Cards
3
On the Visual Arts
Open during gallery hours
Black Intimacy... Agony... or Ecstasy? Lewis Hall
Soul Purpose Presents:
Nov. 21
sponsored by: Campus Crusade for Christ
(Ignorance Isn't Bliss)
"THE POTENTIAL CRIMINAL & CIVIL CONSEQUENCES OF DRIVING:
THIRD FLOOR, CONFERENCE ROOM SATELLITE UNION
MOTOR VEHICLE WORKSHOP
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd-7:00 P.M.
1. Insurance requirements in Kansas:
2. O.J.U. (Operating Under the Influence of Alcohol or Drugs)
TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED:
3. Kansas No-Fault Insurance Requirements & Application
    Kansas Competitive Neutrality Law
MOZART
5. The Law and Practical Tips on Auto Repairs
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
6. Non-Criminal Consequences of Traffic Violations a) Potential loss of license—Tips to prevent loss b) Civil liability—Negligence
7. Accident report requirements
a) Police guidelines and procedures leading to arrest
b) Tests to determine degree of influence
c) Potential loss of driver's license
d) Proof necessary for criminal conviction
e) Procedures involved from arrest through court action
f) Potential Penalties
1. Insurance Requirements in Kansas.
photography 842-1351
STRAVINSKY
Combined
Choirs and
November 23
3 30 pm
Hoch Auditorium
Concert
Mozart
Requiem
Stravinsky
Symphony
of Psalms
Orchestra James Raiston Conductor
*Portraits
*Group Pictures
THIS CHRISTMAS, GIVE THE PEOPLE YOU LOVE A PHOTOGRAPH OF SOMEONE THEY LOVE — YOU.
- Portraits
-Group Pictures
LIONEL ORLOFF
KING ALEXANDER
- Special Occasions
- Parties
PRESENT THIS AD AT THE DOOR AND GET A PITCHER OR DRINK FOR ONLY $1.00.
Nov. 22 - LYNCH & McBEE BAND
Nov. 23 - MELLI NLITTO - FREE
Dec. 4, 5.8 - BLIDN RIDEN
TONIGHT ONLY!
Spend An Evening With
THE BUGS
HENDERSON
GROUP
From Dallas, Texas
Featuring Great Electric Blues
Cheap Pitchers & Drinks 8-9
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
8th & 9th
900
lawrence
operatice house
TONIGHT ONLY!
The K
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
15 word Each ac
CHOCOLATE OR CHERRY
MISS STREET DELL
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Pie
to run:
Monday
Tuesday
Wednes
Thursdi
Friday.
50c reg.$1.00 Enjoy Coke
FOUN Found ite placed in
Cheese Cake
---
Offer Good Wed.-Sun. Nov. 19-23
---
Belly dar stag func
Perfect $112.50
duplex,
ances, C
The com-
sembles
"Bringin'
close-up
behind it
and仕
Cable Ch
Get "Anil tonight. "
9:00 p.m.
3 Bedroot townhouset leases. 1 ances, p Parkway 1507.
2 petro
Close to comfort
Apt. 165
near Umea
Spacious
Fireplace
3500
For fall the best
week, it wee,
and mud home
home of want,
it Fraser
Villa Capita
captures a
Fraser I time on
for ten
Call 845
Beautiful
new 2
comp.
courses.
$375 +
3 bdrm
684,
845
Private
bdrm
water
Christi
ings.
9:00-5:1
NEW I
APART
THE A
TURSES
KULL
RATE
LOCAT
WISCO
A.M.T.
Room
util!
2 bdrr
sauna,
4-6 p
Sublet
campu
0486.
University Daily Kansan, November 21, 1980
KANSAN WANT ADS
Page 15
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$1.25 $2.50 $3.75 $4.75 $5.75 $6.75 $7.75 $8.75 $9.75 $10.75 $11.75 $12.75 $13.75 $14.75 $15.75 $16.75 $17.75 $18.75 $19.75 $20.75 $21.75 $22.75 $23.75 $24.75 $25.75 $26.75 $27.75 $28.75 $29.75 $30.75 $31.75 $32.75 $33.75 $34.75 $35.75 $36.75 $37.75 $38.75 $39.75 $40.75 $41.75 $42.75 $43.75 $44.75 $45.75 $46.75 $47.75 $48.75 $49.75 $50.75 $51.75 $52.75 $53.75 $54.75 $55.75 $56.75 $57.75 $58.75 $59.75 $60.75 $61.75 $62.75 $63.75 $64.75 $65.75 $66.75 $67.75 $68.75 $69.75 $70.75 $71.75 $72.75 $73.75 $74.75 $75.75 $76.75 $77.75 $78.75 $79.75 $80.75 $81.75 $82.75 $83.75 $84.75 $85.75 $86.75 $87.75 $88.75 $89.75 $90.75 $91.75 $92.75 $93.75 $94.75 $95.75 $96.75 $97.75 $98.75 $99.75 $100.75
15 words or fewer . . . .
Each additional word. . .
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 2 p.m.
Friday Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 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 by calling the Kansan business office at 864-358.
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ENTERTAINMENT
Blyd dance for your holiday parties. No stag functions. 841-539-8 after 5 p.m. 12-8
The combined talents of the KU Jazz Bowl team will include: "Bringin' it all back to home." Take another look at behind Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. for 4:30, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. (10:15 p.m. - 11:21 p.m.) Cable Channel 6.
Get "Ankle Deep in Mud" with Get Smart!
tonight. Greek Sports Desk. 23rd and Iowa
9:00 p.m.
11-21
FOR RENT
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
duplex, exteriors air conditioning, a spacious
room, large windows.
3 Bedroom Townhouses Renting now. Other townhouses will have attached garages, attached pools, pool. You'll like our looks Southern way Townhouses, 26th and Kaiser, if you'd like.
2 bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
1 bedroom apt. with a comfortable, reasonably priced. Call us at (347) 556-0000.
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled
houses and downtown. No pet.
Phone 814-5500.
Spacious. 2 bdm. apt. for 2 to 4 people.
Rooftop patio. 3 bedrooms and downtown. No pets. Phone #844-715-9600.
For fall or spring, Nalmish Hall offers you the best of dormitory facilities. Our rooms are good food and plenty of it, weekday maid service to clean your room and bathe full time. You can choose any morning if you're looking for a home or if an apartment isn't what you want. The HALL, 1800 Marmora Drive, 843-858-196.
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out part of rent.
Call 842-4185. tf
Villa Capri Apit. Unfurnished & 2 bd. towalls. avail. available. Central air, 28 sq ft. basement, 21% shores of Fresno Hotel in 7405-7409 or 350 or time on weekends.
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace
6 bdm. townhouse Will take 3 student 2500
8 fm. townhouse Will take 4 student 2500
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. a brand new apartment, high tech, dishwasher, swimming pool, golf course, central air, microwave, trash comp., dishwasher, swimming pool, golf course $375 + utilities. Call 814-8390. 11-25
Private and economic living. Attractive S
water paid. Reference required. 842-710-
6395.
Christian Campus House has a few openings. Apply soon. Call 842-6592 between 9:00-5:00. 11-25
NEW DUPLX AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE-
APARTMENT LIVING, YOU CAN ENJOY
LIVING IN A FULL BATH, TEMPORARY
DUPLX OFFER, FEA-
KETCHEN, ATACHED, KITCHEN,
ATTACHED, GARAGE, TWO
FULL BATHS, WALK-JN CLOSETS, SEE
FOR THREE OR TWO THREEPERS, MUST SEE
WISCONSIN STREET FOR MORE INFO-
MATION. 812-452-4455 or 812-452-
128 AM. TO 5 P.M.).
Sublease 1 bdrm. unfurnished apt. near campus. Available 12-5-80. Call Tom 769-
0486. 11-21
2 bdrm. 11'; bath;洗澡 living room, pool,
3 bdrm. 12'; bath;洗澡 + electric. Call bet-
4 to 6 p.m. 81-978-598.
Must sublease 2 bdrm. apt. Close to campus.
Off-street parking. Call 841-5737 or 841-5215.
11-21
3 bdrm. basement apt. Rent $225 a month.
All utilities paid, except elect. 800 Ohio.
Call 643-2440 8-5 for kail use. 11-25
Like new—1篮 bap. apt. across from stadium.
Unblease. 841-6315 after 5:00. 12-8
2 hdrm. furnished home homes. Quitetreer
built for $160,000. He acquired $180 and up. Jayhawk Court 421.
Jayhawk Court 507.
Sublease 2 bdrm. apt. Jan. 1 or before.
Close to shopping. on KU bus route. $227/50.
mo. 749-3475 after 5:30. 11-21
Beautiful 3-bdmr. house with garage and
fenced backyard. Furried. Ideal location.
Available Dec. 1, $375/month. Call 842-
4468. 11-21
For rent now or in December, townhouse,
2 bdrm. at Pine Haven Court, 21st and
22nd floors. Welcome to the washers,
washer, full basement with washer and
dryer furnished. 1½ baths. Close to shopping
center on campus. We pay water. Shop
center per person. I yr. contract.
No pets. Call 843-204-190.
STUDIO - sublease at Meadowbrook for brownwater,
medicated, water and cable付费 $205 841-858-7961
DONT WAIT! till the last minute to find a
home. You can call 617-325-2000. Townhomes will be ready for you in Jan.
nished, conveniently located at 9th and Emma-
townhome today. For your info, call 617-325-2000.
Townhome today. For your info, call 617-325-2000.
NEW 4-PLEX available for second semester.
New 4-PLEX, 8-hour and COMPLETELY FUNNISHED. Conveniently located at 9th and Indiana, within 6550 (8 a.m.-5 p.m.) and 4455 (8 a.m.-5 p.m.). 12-8
2 bdm屋, low near 23rd and Masa. Unique interior, low户事, fully carpeted. Ideal for 2 people. Must see $270/mo. 842-622 or 11-24
842-690.
3-4 bdrm. unfurnished apt, next to campus with off street parking, sumporth plus kitchen and full bath. 841-5553. 11-24
Want to sub-lease nice, spacious 2 bdm.
apt. close to campus, $260 per month +
utilities. Lease begins January 1st. Birch-
wood Gardens, 843-1961. 11-21
Nice 1 bcdr, unfurnished apt. available for rent in the same building as bus route, nice shopping location, and is quiet. Located at West 25th St. Gatehouse at 740-7655 plus utilities. If inter-11-25 contact 748-0655.
Room for rent. 1323 Ohio. 1938/month. Utilities paid. Starting Jan. 1. 1749-0171.
2 bdrm. unfurnished apt. in 4-plus. Close
to bdrm. unfurnished apt. in 3-plus.
available mid-December. 8410-145
11 - 145
Male/Female roommate welcome spring餐
Kitchen, wash room, dryer 148; Call 841-350-
6978; Kitchen, wash room, dryer 148; Call 841-350-
6978
HOUSEMATE. wanted to share modern, cozy house close to campus. Furnished each your room. $160/month and ½ utilities (plus security deposit. Dug 841-7891. 11-25
Snaetuon b1 berm ap in Trailridge Gas and
Chemical Inc. 826-703-3542, office of
tennis courts and pool. Call 791-848-
Brand new 3-bdm. duplex in super local
locations; priced at $325, 841-707-957 and 842-945-963
for delivery.
Apt. for rent. 2 bdm. Wall-to-wall carpet.
Roommate is graduating. $142.50/month.
Call Jim 843-6207. Village Square Apts. 11-25
Need to sublease: 2 bdm. apt. 5 minutes from campus. Laundry facilities, dishwasher, free parking. Wet and drain water for laundry Jan. 15. $75/month at 841-6541 after 3:40. Gallon: 11-25
Roommate(s) needed: Share 3 bdm: house
roommate(s) needed: Share 1 bdm: house
Available after: Dec. 1, 1969-11-25
11-25
2 bdmr, apt, near campus, on bus route
3 bdmr, apt, near campus, on bus route
4 brian, Chuck or Chuck. Keep trying.
11-25
For Sublueb, two bibrn, completely fur-
ered and without stitching, are available except dgn. Available after 11:17:30. Contents of bibrn: Includes:
Sublease one bdmr apt, starting January 1st
Central heating $210, 749-749. After 14
central heating $100.
Must sublease nice 2 bdmr. Call 841-256-
campus. Off street parking. Call 841-256-
TWO BEDROOM HOME--mature, non-smoker needed now to share beautiful
smoker needed now to share beautiful house, please. park-like west location 3 bills. fullly furnished except barm. Washer, dryer. Kitchen, laundry, ironing. and some a.m.) Keep trying.
Sublease--Nice. 1 Bdm. Unfurnished apt.
Close to campus. Call 748-6980 today. 114
Room. **$55** `mo`, **$55** `dep`, 1/ 5 utilities, 1333
Kentucky. **$47-840**, Dana Rory or Steve Z
FOR SALE
Alternator. starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9059, 3800
W. 6th.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year
matress. WHITE LIGHT, 70, Mass. 45,
1886.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them—for A.1 study.
Makes sense to use them—for A.3 study.
exam preparation. "New Analysis of West-
ern Civilization." Cater. Mails Bookstore and Oread Books.
Cater. Mails Bookstore and Oread Books.
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For design and application to DAK stamped, for DAK2 production, K box 230, Tempel, Arizona A8235. 12-4
MATTRESSES, Orthopedic sets from $39.
FURNITURE, Drapes and upholstery.
Farmhouse, one block west of 9th and low
floor.
Vintage clothing and neat ole "junique" at
Reasonable prices in Topeka at: Pastene.
3208 W. 6th. 11-5 Tues.-Sat. 2324-236t.
GOOD-LOOKING FALL CLOTHES Europe leather jacket skirts slacks. Call us 800-234-1266. gloves.
Bookcases $22, KDW $18, BMW $44, tow, token,
key card $59, credit card $39, gift card
M. J. Slojd $44-9880, record 12-11
M. J. Slojd $44-9880
Soundcaster stereo, turrible, cassette, microphone,
speakers, headphones, 18 records. Call 1-21-47
956-5300.
1973 Plymouth Fury, $350. 864-5878. 11-21
Used furniture and antiques. Largest collection.
Used and new pieces. New collection.
Open 2pm, 9:30-11:21
1974 Vega. Must sell fast. $40 or best offer.
843-6522 or 843-6530 after 5 p.m. 11-21
Trailwise men's down coat (M). Brand new.
$70, on offer to 79-2333 keep trying.
1976 WV RAB, blink with black interior,
55,000 miles. Very good condition mechanically and physically. Michelin tires. AL 841-3826 or 844-6922. Must sell soon!
2 new albums I can use-use-rock, jazz, R &
B-bgood stuff, cheap. Call Todd at L448 &
Shades, many blinds, walls, wallpaper, dec-
corations; bed, tote, locker. 10-12
Vermont. Open until 7:30. 11-21
WANT TO BUY: Camero or Firebird any year or condition considered. No dealers please. Call 279-0798 or 379-5033. 11-21
Volkswagen 1755 Rabbit 4 speed, AC, good condition. Light blue 1-3 p.m. 864-4102-691
1927 Honda 70 C.C. Perfect for getting
around on campus. $275. 864-1636. 11-25
Sunroof, lowers, coveralls, light fixture.
Everything But Ice. 6th and Vermont. Open until 7:00.
11-21
Magnavus, mahagany record baskettail with
magnavus tail. 1-4" tweeter 85-342 854-
342 range woofer. 1-4" tweeter 85-342 854-
342 range woofer.
74 Toyota Land Cruiser, 4 x 4, 6 x 1.4 yd heavy duty clutch, skid plates and bumpers, foam handles, with hot traps, carpet, face stereo, 38,000 miles Excellent in mid-11-24 **749-2518**
2. Mopeds for sale. Good condition. Call 842-0812.
11-25
Swingets, cross country skis, foos table,
rubber rafts, tents. Everything But Ice.
6th and Vermont. Open until 7:00. 11-21
1975 Suzuki GT-750 must sell now, good
condition to come in 1974. 11-14
to come in 1981 Leviathan #15. 11-24
Must sell a one-way airplane ticket to Dal-
monica, CA (724) 381-9011 or
only $28, or best offer. 749-201-11
11-25
The ideal gift your own quality drafting
484-700-360 and are better for less. 11-25
844-700-360
Paul Petzelt Backpack with frame for sale.
Very comfortable $35, 749-2826. Dove. 11-24
For Sale: Conn Alto saxophone and upright piano. 842-250 or after 5:00 842-1608 842-1908
Beautiful Shetland sweater homemade in
Norway. Size 8, $295.00.
Knutra Kulra 749-3831. 11-25
Moving Sale Sat. Nov. 23, 9:00-10:00, Huegues clothing, guitar amp and speaker, 11:45 Plymouth, Gymnasium, 11:45 N.Y.C. Call BIGDOT Bicycle, Newly www.BIGDOT.COM 812-838-1238 11-24
Altus by Pacel in-dash cassette/AM/FM/
stereo ear radio Model XMC-3763 and
two Audiovib 3-way speakers model Tryox20.
Call 841-7581 and ask for Pat. 12-8
AIR  HITCIRTS  TO  MAMI  LLNISS
TO MAIAM I OVER THANKSGIVING WEEKEN.
One round trip trip to Miami.
Call Lee's available
Must sell. Call Lee call (816) 753-8231
1978 TRT excellent cond., full run roof, low mileage, loaded: air cond. custom stereo, etc. Serious inquiries only. Baldwin 594-3161-128
594-3135, daisy 1235.
We're graduating, have to sell! Area rugs, coffee tables, kitchen table and chairs, Call 841-8978. 11-24
FOUND
Ladies ring found in Robinson gym, Saturday P.M. Call to identify .841-644-11-21
day P.M. Call to identify, 841-4418. 11-21
Rine with note between campus and
room.
Bing with stone found between campus and Daisy Hill. Phone 842-217-217, events. 11-24
Found: Dound coat—Club Louse, Monday.
Nov. 17. U41-6966. 11-24
Found: One list of all candidates under UDK. Don't worry—they won't print it. UDK: No, they won't print it. In their research process should be open . . . and that students have the right to know. They told you they have the list? Have they told you they have the list? Which this issue was discussed? No. But, UDK Board meeting? No. Perhaps opensess stops at the chair if they will see PIF. Will we ever see the list of Chancellor candidates? In the immortal document "The campus may never know." 11-24
HELP WANTED
Gold ring with gemstone, name inscribed.
Please Call and identify. 841-4971. 11-25
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES,
ORDERLESS! Will you share your work
in our organization? Nurse home residents? Our consumer org-
nization, Kansans for Improvement,
help and input on nursing home conditions
and your opinion on the case and treatment of
children. We will be kept confidential. Please call
518-270-3941 or www.kansans.org.
9271; Mass St. 24, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
Guaranteed weekly income stuffing enclosures at home. No limit. Free supply. Knives 25e and stamped envelope. Braces 14e. W 30, W 31 qs. Lawrence. 11-24 66044
OVERSEAS JOBS -- Summer-year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia. All faills. DP$120-1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free Info. Box 52-1K Corona Airport CA 92632 DP$12-8
you are in OT, PT, Nursing school or Pre-med. Do you want practical experience in your degree pursuits. Part-time jobs are aid position call. Now call 843-4232 11-21
WORD PROCESSOR: The Office of Continuing Education of Health Sciences is seeking a word processor position. Department duties will include assisting the assistant, and promotion, and production of Continuing Education programs. Associate degree or two years of college prerequisite as a Word Processor required. Deadline for application to Dr. Bob Bowles, Administrator, Office of Kansas City, KS. 66103. The University of Kansas City has an Action/emptiness employer.
High caller, aggressive self-starter with high skill for scanner production. Must be quick learner. Excellent career opportunity. Contact Jay Stires, 842-732-182-8, M-F.
$1500 to $2000 monthly, working off-shore for 36 months. Prior experience necessary. work one quarter, net six weeks. Provide a list of computer training sample applications. Owen International. des. 29; P. Box 5080.
Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships in the College of Education, two or more years of college-level chemistry, and Assistantships during Spring semester should apply to Social Studies. 1980s &amp; 1990s $250 per semester for 4* terms appointments. The department's employment-Affirmative Action Employer.
REWARD! for information leading to re-
employment. She is brown, black and blond, about
40 lbs, and has one ear pointing up and the
nose in a frown. Wednesday the 12-11
Call Craig 841-6061.
Retail Manager, Experience preferred, but not required. Please submit his/her job, please. Grace's Liquor Store, 401 N. Oakland Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90026.
Silver Bach Merces trumpet taken from
silverbach.no, no questions. Call 841-831-11-21
six.
Need singers. Good voices will receive *UHIGH pay* 842-8993. Call for appointment.
Man's black umbrella. Lost in Wesco Friday.
Reward. Call 841-7891 from 6:50-11:00.
Lost in school hall Bag. Indian style neck
please. Please call Kyri.号 841-8454.
Please call Kyri.号 841-8454.
You've probably seen them in Ampen and
with slip-on shoes. HEAT WAVE cold weather gear from California with the great colors and designs. 749-183-8581 11-21
LOST
Due to the Thanksgiving Holiday, the deadline for Monday, Dec. 1 and Tuesday, Dec. 2 is this Monday. Nov. 24 at 3:00 p.m. The Kansan Ad number is 864-4358.
Lost. Bright pink wood neckscarf. Sentimental value. Call Cindy, 841-3691 after 5.
Thanks. 11-21
You've probably seen them in Aspen and New York, but the best way to get with sleeps is HEAT WAVE cold weather gear from California with the great colors and design. 749-812-6534. 11-25
Ransall Deadline Changes
ski
Enroll now!! In Lawrence Driving School, highway patrol text: transportation provides free driver training.
NOTICE
Coin and Stamp Shop, Topeka. Ka. Nov. 22 and 23. Holiday Inn South. Open 9 am both days. 11-21
Kansan
FOUR DAYS— FOUR NITES
W
WINTER PARK
SPRING BREAK
$271 INCLUDES TRANS, LODGING, LIFTS, & RENTALS OR
LODGING FOR $119
SIGN-UP DEADLINE
DEC. 23
AT SUA OFFICE 864-3477
MISCELLANEOUS
Coin and Stamp Shop, Topeka, Ks. Nov. 22
and 23d. Holiday Inn South. Open 9 a.m.
both days. 11-24
PERSONAL
SKI VAIL Alum has new condos. for rent.
1203 W 48th St, Chicago, IL 60607
made. Michael Castoppo. 30-476-4910
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating Birth complications call 9 am, to 8 pm. (315) 642-3100. 4401 W. Stork Island, Overland Park, Kansas.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821. tt
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. De-
signing Telegrams. ASTA Binding.
Telegrams 841-6168
HWY. 59. THE KITCHEN
HWV 59. THE KITCHEN Open
Oaklaiooka. 863-2420 Tues tii' 8, Sun tii' 7
GERMAN SPECIALITIES
GELIMINATI LOCALITIES
SAUERBRATEN, WIENER SCHNITZEL
SMORGASBORD
$4.25 Fri-Sat nite. Sun Noon
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-6169, ftw
***
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters are available by any time. We never close. Partially funded by Student Activity fees. 12-8
This Christmas give yourself and your
children a chance to celebrate. No other gift gives so much lasting pleasure! Let Swells Studio make portraits for you, or create special gifts to proud to give. Excellent quality at reasonable price and please be prepared to please you. "Why accept any lessons?" Call about our Christmas spe-
cial events.
GAY AND LESBIAN PEER COUNSELING.
A FRIEND IS READY TO LISTEN. Referrals through Headquarters at 841-245 or K.U. Information at 864-3506. 11-25
Send a Singing Santa. The perfect Christmas gift! Order deadline Dec. 8. ASSTA Singing Telegram books 841-6169. 12-8
Attention Seniors:
If you would like to own a new car with no payments until April call Flo collect at 0-631-0000 for details.
If you're having a party or have something to say, we feel balloons are the ultimate gift. Give Ballooncoy for that custom balloon and add touch for any occasion. 842-9933. 11-21
Do a friend a favor—send a professional tuck-in by r.v. kissins. Call 841-6581. 12-8
Turn almost anything into a large, limited gift. Use your favorite photo, 35 mm照片, Polaroid, or magazine photos, your own artwork, your original to professionally unique, one-of-a-kind gift for your special person. One of our possibilities. Inexpensive gifts for family, friends, and anyone else. $8 to $10" color or black and white. Enlarged depending on original size. That's a Christmas gift under the hood. Your original. Mail original to Limelite Photo, P.O. Box 4655, Brooklyn, NY 11209. Enclose $15 for first transfer plus $4.35 for each additional transfer of the same photo, accompanied with your card number, expiration date, and delivery address.
Male roommate needed for spring semester.
Furnished, close to campus, $87, 1/3 utilities,
749-5110. 12-3
*SCREW MIZZUO* T-Shirts on sale now at the Lobes Lives. Only $7. Supplies l1-21
"Mega" Thanks for all your efforts, time, cooperation, and great attitude. You're all Super A-PH-i's!!! - Jana J.
American female travelimgmple needed
a backpack for a national wide-
national tour during vacation.
Looking for companion and guide.
Have you ever been number
number for return call.          11-21
---
Lizard
Tambo
Tambo
Peltier
Grandeau
Suzi
Michelle
Mitchell
Allen
Lost, stolen, or arrived: UDR editorial policy
. See. "Found" section. 11-24
Ride needed to Chicago area. Can leave 11-24
Street, Suite 542-5186
11-24
Next-to-new clothing shop for women wanting high fashion at desirable prices. KA'S YAYS 10:30-9:00. Thurs. 10:30-9:00. Sat. 9:00-12:00. 10:30-9:00. Thurs. 10:30-9:00. Sat. 9:00-12:00. 8438 ones! ANYtime
Hue K-U—Eat your heart out. I got the bound, Unsignal. We're back. 11-21
Tennis player played the game with your opponent at Albany. Jacquet will for two games in the Alva campus. Jacquet will keep your game in Albany, so we give you a special offer at our gym club. Baseball player AlvanteaBoutit教练 Club. B46-7106. For tennis we’re the only team in Alabama. Team B46-7106. 11-84
TAKE HOME A BOOK OF KANSEA. You can
buy the Book at Kansea in the
Museum Book Shop.
12-9
See what Ronald Reagan hates. HOLLOW-PIURE-PURGE RANKOCK AND ROLL Friday night, Off-the-Wall Hall. 8:30. Anvail created an alligator shirt to carry it cried.
G.M.D. I'm going to make you so much
better. I remember that I love you—K<sub>k</sub> P. Happy
remember that I love you—K<sub>k</sub> P. Happy
SKI WINTER PARK FOR $160 Jan. 4-9
lift tickets, lift packages, lift tickets,
and insurance. There is a room,
but hurry! Deadline: March 30th
sponsored by KU Baptist Student Group
11-25
EXAM BLUES? Prepare for a Merry Christmas Bookshop open during gallery hours.
eormm-M have a reely, reely happy 20th
here's to donuts and good times in T-town.
Sleeping on john's during stones in the
tunnel tonight. 800 WEST GIRLS 11-21
leuil m&iacute;a NIC
Hay bartender! Soiley Lay a rubber on a Humphrey's. Get rotated and be careless. Wine-Henry's. Get rotated and be careless. Winery's. Need us for our club. Raging to do again, but we've been forever to do again, so we'll join you. Booths seed, wood run, Pat spastic wiper, & no-boody with Beren's pat open bar, Vivian's in the door, food bar open, Vivian's in the door, read road map down Pammy! Do how you stop this thing? Dahl, help lifewisefees, Chasy chasem, Dahl, help lifewisefees, Chasy chasem, All of this means one thing. . . What are RTW. and Pleasant Street Party? Don't BOUDRER's Better (without the Air Force RI
Help! Look for photographer at Macbear party at Entertainer on 10-27. Took our camera to the studio and took a picture by coatine. If this could be you, Call Grady 841-2354 or Jo Annie 841-6802. 11-25
Kim-Paved for Seamspots? You's BETTER
bicee love! Love, Dave. 11-21
MISS PIGLOY IS HERE! (for your favorite
artist) at the Spencer Museum Shop.com
or by the Spencer Museum Shop compu-
tion.
SERVICES OFFERED
THE BRE GARAGE-Complete professional bicycle repair. Fully guaranteed and reasonably priced. Garage speciality-"Tun-ups" and "Total Overhaul". Mail 841-7281-768.
HOUSE OF USHE:
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
2½¹/₂ EACH
SAVE THIS AD. Sewing and mending service $4 per hour. Call late afternoons 842-
6662. 11-21
ENSTINER TUO 1060 TUDO 1060
ENSTINER TUO 1060 composition research typing RAMDY 1144 composition research typing RAMDY 1144
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tt
Experienced typetl-thesis, dissertations,
research papers and selecting articles;
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-230-196
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work
in sales. Send resume to:
Betty, 842-669-1 after 5 weeks, if un-
filled.
Experienced, typet-dterm papers, thesis,
electric IMB, Electronic Proofreading,
spelling corrected. 843-954). Mrs. Wright. ff.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal form.
Reports on the work of Joseph E. Ellen or Jenniann, 841-2172. 12-8
Ellen or Jenniann, 841-2172.
Experienced R.I.U. typist IBM Correcting
Software for many sites, including
Sandy, Evening and weekends.
***
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Past re-
sources: 842-259-3250, evening to 11:00 and wired beds.
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
or 842=2001
TypeIt.API   iBMP    IFile/PE     Quality
Welcome      /edit/IMG    Quality
welcome, editing /edit/IMG    Call   Joan       jd
welcome, editing /edit/IMG    Call   Joan       jd
ORDER FORM
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980.
Accurate, experienced typist. IM correcting Selective. Call Donna 824-7244. tt
LOWEST RATES. Quality typing. 749-2036.
11-24
Prompt service by experienced typist
Prompt service by experienced typist. Proofreading.
843-713-175
12
TERM PAPERS etc. Experiment TYPED
Selectitr 842-2521 at 6:00. well-12-1
12-1
Excellent Typist will type your papers.
Call 842-8091. 12-8
WANTED
DISSERTATION SUFFERERS—for fewer students, the University of the ulcers, schedule spring dissertation typing now. March-April is a busy month; February is cooler. Paper #843-476
Bux-Sell-Trade. Gold, Silver, and Colns
Check around and get the best deal in town.
Great Plains Numerate Services 10th E.
(downtown Lawrence 842-800-7600).
Female roommate to share 2 bdm. apt.
Serious student $136 furnished. 749-325-115
$136
Female roguest may share a nice 3er
bed. The room has a balcony with a
$110/mo. plus 1% utilities. On a bus-roof-
bed, $125/mo. plus 1% utilities.
Small refrigerator. Call 8:00-5:00 p.m. m64. 3781, later p. 5:42 m 842-1084. 11-24
Male or female roommates needed, second semester 4 bdm. house on bus route. Fully furnished washer/dryer. Full kitchen super nice. Call 841-7788. 11:54
Female roommate to share newly decorated furnished 2 bdm.爬 waling distance to campus, $130 * 2* utilities, 841-508-11-21
Senior needs to rent room spring semester.
814-1602. Ask for Joe.
11-21
Non-smoking female to share newly decorated, fully furnished 2 bdrm. 2 bath Gate Room apt. $330 + 1' utilities. Call 841-9790
Female roommate wanted for 3 bdmr. Trail-
ridge Townhouse for spring semester. Call
842-2714.
Two female roommates for spring semester.
748-263 for more information. 11-25
748-263 for more information.
Ride needed to Houston, Dallas or any place driving and expenses Call Janet Bauer 718-396-2450
Female housemate for spring semester: 3 bdmr. house, 2 min. from campus. $92 + utilities. Call 749-1995. 12-5
F-mal roommate to resume 2 bdm, apt. ing.
10 am-7 pm. Roommates in rooms tall windows, wood floors. Furnished
bedrooms with private baths. Student, smoker or tolerate non-smoker.
Rent $150 per month all utilities pcd. Car 12-18
www.davisstudios.com
Acordionist to accompany KU Russian
Scooter. Practice only once a week. Call
11-25
-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:
Write Ad Here:
Dates to Run:
RATES:
additional words
1 times 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
8.25 8.30 8.25 8.30 8.25
.02 .03 .04 .05 .06
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch-$3.75
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
1
Page 16 University Daily Kansan, November 21, 1980
KU could taste peaches with victory over MU
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
The memory of 1975 is gone from the Kansas Jayhawks. 1975 was the last time the Jayhawks went to a bowl game.
The memory of 1978 is not gone, however. 1979 was when the team won a run up 42-7 against Leicester for a 8-1 victory.
Peach Bowl Battle
Head Coach Doun Fambrouch called it the most embarrassing moment of his life. His players, including Kyle O'Reilly and Jamie Fletcher,
KUT BANSA HAS a chance to average that 85-7 defeat tomorrow in Columbia, Mo., against the 7-3 and Liberty Bowl-bound Tigers. Kickoff is 1:0 p.m. A victory would give KU a chance to spend the Christmas holidays somewhere other than in the land of Dorothy and Toto.
The other teams, Indiana, Stanford and Miami, also must win to stay in contention. The Peach Bowl selection committee is expected to announce its choice early Saturday evening.
Atlanta, home of the Peach Bowl, has made KU one of four finalists to meet Virginia Tech in the Jan. 2, 1981, game. But the Jayhawks, 4-2, must heat Missouri to continue being considered.
The games
"If we were playing somebody else in Missouri's situation we'd have an advantage, Fambrough said. "That's what happened before that matter what has happened to the game. Everyone is fired up."
The bowl: Peach Bowl
"They hate us and we dislike them. There is so much tradition in this rivalry that it controls the attitude of the players."
The bowl: Peach Bowl!
The place: Fulton County Stadium,
Atlanta
The date: Jan. 2, 1981
The time: 1:30 p.m.
The teams: Virginia Tech, 8-3, vs.
someone
The contenders: Kansas
Indiana
Miami, Fla.
Stanford
BUT FAMBROUGH says those advantages do3 affect a KU-MU game.
Kansas, 4-4, 2 at Missouri, 7.3, 1:30 p.m.
Indiana, 5-4 at Purdue, 7.3, 1:30 p.m.
North Texas State, 5-5 at Miami, Fla., 6-3,
1:30 p.m.
Despite being a 10 1/2-point underdog, the Jayhawks are expecting a major upset. Missouri is physically battered from its 17-7 loss to Oklahoma last week, mentality dropping out of contention for the Orange Bowl, with little over-confident because of last year's rout.
Stanford, 6-4, at California, 2-6, 3:8 p.m.
The odds: Missouri 10½ over Kansas
Missouri 10½ over Kansas
Purdue 11 over Indiana
Miami, Fla., 9 over North
Texas State
Stanford 14½ over California
Kansas and Missouri first played in 1891 and 87 times since. Missouri leads the series, the oldest west of the Mississippi, 41-38-8. Missouri won 48-0 in 1897 and KU won in 1978 and 1975.
MISSOURI COACH Warren Powers predicts the intense rivalry will keep the Tigers in line.
The payers know they've got a tough game ahead of them and they want to play well in their last home game," he said. "I don't think there'll be any let-down."
The possibility of a bowl kid, something KU hasn't had since the 1975 Sun Bowl, has the players extra payed. Fambrough, however, wants to control that.
wants to converse with
"It's so remote that we're not thinking about it," he said. "As far as I'm concerned, Missouri is going to be our bowl game."
"We've talked with the players and told them everything we know. Now we have to prepare mentally for Missouri They're no dummies, the players that know if we beat Missouri we have a chance. But it's the first thing at hand. Then, we'll worry about something else."
I worry about something. KU's CHANCES may not be all that remote.
Art Gregory, the selection committee chairman, has announced that any team losing tomorrow would be eliminated. Indiana, reportedly the only state with an underdog undergoed to Purdue and playing on the road.
A victory over Missouri may just be enough to swing committee to the Jayhawks. KU's only loss in the last five games was a two-point defeat to Oklahoma. A victory tomorrow would put the Jayhawks in third place in the Big Eight. The other teams under consideration, except for independent Miami, are no higher than fourth in their conferences.
plain and simple.
"They knocked the hell out of us last year and it really means a lot to our older players. The bowl means a lot to the others."
"We're all going crazy because there is so much riding on this game," Bucky Scribner KU's punter, said. "We don't like Missouri, it's plain and simple."
KERWIN BELL, who played one half in KU's 42-3 victory over Colorado last week but who has missed practice for two weeks, will play and possibly will start. But his running mate, senior
In Sydney's place will be Larry Kemp, another senior. Brad Butts, who ran for a touchdown last week on his first collegiate carry, will back him up.
and offensive captain Harry Sydney, is definitely out.
Frank Seurer, KU's freshman quarterback, will start his fourth consecutive game. Seurer completed only 4-of-11 passes against Colorado but three went for touchdowns.
but he is too hard.
"He's no freshman anymore." Powers said.
"He's got 10 games under his belt now and he can hurt you."
Can Soell, who has 1,089 yards, just 13 just of breaking a Laverne Smith's 1974 school record.
"I will stay in until I'm dying."
"We've got a chance for a winning season and that's great considering that we weren't predicted to finish better than seven or eight," Bell said. "I want to be in when we go for third."
Bell suffered turf toe, a deep bruise and a chipped bone, three weeks ago. He missed the Oklahoma game Nov. 8 but returned to carry the ball for 15 vards against Colorado.
Bell reinjured one big toe and hurt the other in Missouri's Fauntroy Field is grass and that should be belted.
JAYHAWA NOTES: Early in the week, the oddamakers had Missouri an 11-point favorite over Kansas. But as word spread that the Jayhawks were under consideration for the Peach Bowl, the betting line fell. Missouri is now favored by 10/12.
Because of an exception clause in the NCAA's television policy, two television stations will broadcast the KU-MU game live. The stations, KBMA, Channel 41, in Kansas City, Mo., and KDNL, Channel 30, in St. Louis, will show the game starting at 1:30 p.m.
A school may qualify to have a game televised if the game is more than 400 miles away from the telecasting station or sold out in advance. The
KU-MI game is neither of the two, but the two stations, in conjunction with the Missouri Sports Network, agreed yesterday to purchase all the unsold tickets.
DAVE HART, Missouri's athletic director, said that there were 2,000 unsold tickets. They cost $45 each.
The teach bowl selection committee will have a representative at the KU-MU game. His job will be to call in reports every quarter to select headquarters in Atlanta.
KU flanker David Veraser has caught 30 passes for 576 yards and five touchdowns. He needs just 38 yards to become the Number two receiver in KU history. The senior has 77 receptions for 1,476 yards. He trails Bruce Adams, 1,511 yards, and Emmett Edwards, 1,846.
Freshman place-kicker Bruce Kallmyer has made 7-of-11 field goal attempts and needs one more to break the record he shares with Mike Hubach and Bob Helbacher.
In four of the last six meetings of KU and Missouri, a bowl bid has been on the line. In 1975, KU won 42-24 to take a showdown for the Sun Bowl. In 1976, KU won 41-14 to prevent the Tigers from a bowl. In 1979, Missouri won 55-7 to receive a bid to the Hall of Fame Bowl. KU needs a victory tomorrow to stay in the running for the Peach Bowl.
Big Eight Standings
CONFERENCE ALL GAMES
W 1 W 7 F L Peps. W 1 W 6 F L Peps.
Nebraska 0 5 0 174 0 9 11 F L Peps. 0 5 0 284 F L Peps.
Okahoma 0 5 107 197 82 0 9 284 161
Kansas 0 5 123 127 82 0 9 284 171
Kansas 0 5 123 127 82 0 9 284 171
Illinois state 0 5 123 127 82 0 9 222 183
Iowa state 1 5 0 85 132 0 9 222 183
Colorado 1 5 0 85 132 0 9 222 183
Kansas state 1 5 0 85 132 0 9 222 183
Kansas at Missouri, 1:30 p.m.
Kansas at Oklahoma St, 11:35 a.m.
 Iowa State at Oklahoma State, 1:30 p.m.
Colorado at Kansas State, 1:30 p.m.
9
Buckv's foot. Verser's hands honored
Bucky Scribner
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
Bucky Scribner's left foot is carrying on a tradition and David Vesse's nimple hands are
Scribner and Verser, along with tailback Kerrin Bell and noseguard Stan Gardner, have been selected to the Associated Press' All-Big Eight team. All four are first-team selections, the most KU has had on the first team since 1974, of Don Fambrough's first term as head coach.
Scribner and Verser are continuing streaks. This is Verser's second straight appearance on the team. Scribner's appearance marks the third straight for a KU punter. Mike Hubach, who now kicks for the NFL's New England Patriots, was the first-team punter in 1978 and 1979.
HURACH TOLD VERSER last year that the Newer knives for himself. The sweet. Newer knives for himself.
"It ites said a whole lot sweeter," Verser, a flanker, said. "It helps too that we're having a winning season and have a chance at a bowl game."
The AP announced its team Wednesday afternoon, but Scribner didn't find out he was on it until late that evening. When he found out, he was estatic.
"It feels great, it's great," he said. "I was off to a good start and took it for granted that I would be the punter, but then I and problems I had with him and I figured they took me out of the picture.
"What's also great is that so many young guys made it. That's got to be encouraging for our program."
The youngest is Bell, a freshman who ranks second among the country's freshman runners in yards gained. He trails Georgia's Herschel Walker.
SCRIBNER IS A rechrift sophomore playing his first season with KU. He was a junior college All-American two years ago at Pratt before he played. He is ranked fifth in the country in pouting.
Verser is a senior whom many pro scouts predict will be the first receiver selected in this year's NPL draft. Gardner also is a senior, and he will serve at College of Canyons in California two years ago.
On the second team, KU placed senior defensive tackle Jeff Fox and senior defensive back Joe Tumpich. KU's honorable mentions were Frank Searer, freshman quarterback; John Seymour, sophomore; Frank Wattelte, senior defensive back; and Fréd Obsen, senior offensive guard.
"It must be great for the seniors to look at us and look to the future," Bill said. "When we came in they really didn't have much to look at, but the seniors knew we were there to replace them."
"We're all fired up for spring practice already."
LAST SEASON, KU had Hubach and Verser on the first team. In 1978 Hubach was the only player and in 1979 strong safety. He played for the second team in 1979 and three in 1975. Five made it in 1974 and two made it in 1973.
**mussouri, 7-3 and Liberty Bowl bound,** the most players named to the team with seven. Nebraska, 9-1 and headed to either the Orange or Sun Bowl, had five and Oklahoma, which also included Minnesota.
Iowa State had two selections and Oklahoma State and Kansas State each had one.
All-Big Eight Team
FIRST TEAM
RUNNING BACKS: Kewrin BACK, Kanas; Jarvis Rednek, Nebraska; Dwayne Cutchfield, Iowa State.
TIGHTEN! FORRES vialoa, Oxonoma.
WIDE RECEIVER; David Verser, Kansas.
GUARDS: Randy Schlesinger, Nebraska, Terry Crouch,
Oklahoma.
BASKETBALL: Michael Bishay, Minnesota, Terry Crouch,
Oklahoma.
TACKLES: Howard Richards, Missouri; Louis Oubre.
KICKER: Ron Verrilli, Missouri
Defense
Larry CUAW60, Iowa KSwe; fin mukai, KSwe
LINEBACKERS: Ricky Young, Oklahoma State; Lester
**DOWNBACKERS:** Hicky Young, Oklahoma State, Leader
**ENDES:** Derrie Nelson, Nebraska; James Walker, Kansas
Defense
BACKS: Eric Wright, Marshall Russell Gayne, Nebraska; Ivan Cordwell, Jonga State; Bill Whaliker, Missouri.
ENDS: Derrie Nelson, Nebraska; James Walker, Kansas State.
TACKLES: Richard Turner, Oklahoma; David Clark, Nebraska
NTER: Bucky Scrioner, Kansas.
SECOND TEAM
BACKS: Joe Tumpch, Kansas; Johnie Poe, Missouri;
Jay Anderson, Oklahoma; Greggery Johnson, Oklahoma
ENDS: Wendell Ray, Missouri; Jimmy Williams
Nebraska.
SHARE:
HACKERBEEKS: Mike Green, Oklahoma State; Steve
Doolittle Colorado
TACKLES: Jeff Fox, Kansas; Keith Gray, Oklahoma.
colordrpg
KNDSN: Wendell Ray, Missouri; Jimmy Williams
HONORABLE MENTION
KANSAS: Kyke McNorton, Johnson; Fred Osborne, offen-
dance; Frank Wattetle, defensive tackle; Frank Sauer,
quarterback.
Scouting Report
QUARTERBACK—Frank Seurer, who has completed 61 of 123 passes for 782 yards and five touchdowns this season, will start. Seurer may have a tough time against the Tigers, however, who have two All-Blue Eight defenders in their backline.
FULLBACK—Jarry Kemp, who replaced Harry Sydney last week against Colorado, will start for Kansas. Sydney, who sprained his ankle during the Oklahoma game, will see no action Saturday. Brad Routh will back in Kemp.
TAIL-BACK "also but else Kwinn Bell. Bell has been named to the All-Big Eight football team and is second in the country in rushing on free throws. He is also the second leading Taylor, who rushed for 100 yards against Oklahoma."
RECEEKERS--All Big-Eight receiver for the second year in a row, David V塞尔, will open at flanker. V塞尔 caught 82 yards scoring from Seurier last week. Lester Mickens will start at left end, and David V塞尔 first touchdown pass last week, will start at right end.
**ORLEANS Line- KINSA sports a veteran line anchored by seniors Bob Pisa at center. Bob Winters at right tackle, Fred Osborn at right guard and Steve Olver at left tackle, David Lawrence, junior, completes the line at guard
DEFENSIVE BACKS—Despite the fact that it ranks sixth in the Big Eight in pass defense, the Kansas secondary is not to be missed. The defenses have a strong presence in interceptions with captains. Captain Frank Wattellet start at strong safety and Dwagon Wagner and McToye will miss.
LINEBACKERS—Two of the mainstay in the Kansas defense will start again in Columbia. Kyle McNorton, who leads the team in tackles, and Chris Toburen, who is second, will start for Kansas. Eddie Simmons and Mike Arbatean, who both saw extension
action against Colorado last week, will back up the starters. Both are freshmen.
DEFENSIVE Front-STERN San Juan Gandiller will learn an experienced defensive front at noughtawn. Jeff Fox, who is the top pass defender for Smith and Dawson Smith, who has recovered two fambles this season, will start at the other tackle队 and Todd Hilton and Hilton Dawson.
QUARTERBACK-Back-Pill. Bradley, All Big Eight quarterback and the Big Eight leader in total offensive, will start. Bradley has forced 284 yards and pass for an additional 1428 yards and pass for another 1769 yards by the mayor of Memphis, B.J. Bradley's home town.
FULLBACK-James Wilder will be the starting fullback for the Tigers, who has runed for 774 yards and scored seven touchdowns.
TAILBACK-Terry Hill is the second leading rusher on the team that runs fifth in the conference in rushing offense. Hill has 156 yards and 3 touchdowns.
RECEEKERS--starting at flanker will have the 2. no receiver in the Big Eight, Ron Fellows. Fellows has caught 29 passes for 513 yards and three touchdowns. Ken Blair will open at split end and Andy Gliber will be the starting light end.
DEFENSE BACKS—the defensive secondary for the Tigers will include two All-Big Eight editions. Eric Wright will start at free safety and Bill Whitaker, who leads the Big Eight in interceptions, will be the right cornerbuck. Johning Witker
OFFENSE LINE—All-Big Eight team members Howard Richards, right tackle, and Brad Edelman, center, will anchor the Missouri offense line. Joining Edelman and Richards will be DeMarco Spears in the guard spots and Wayne Washington at the other tackle spot.
Whinaker will be Kevin Potter at strong safety and Johnnie Poe at left cornerback.
LINEBACKERS - Missouis has still another All-Big Selection at the weakside linebacker spot. Lester Dickey will open at linebacker along with Van Darkow at the strongside linebacker spot.
DEFENSIVE LINE--Computing a defensive line that has helped MISSouri to the second best rushing defense in the league are Jerome Sally, ncaresug, Bennie Smith, right tackle, Tony Green, left end and Rod Skillman, left tackle.
**Kansas offense** **Missouri defense**
SE **13 Lester Mckenzie** LC **1C Johnpoe Fnee**
TE **11 Stacey White** LC **2C Johnpoe Fnee**
LE **70 Steve Oliver** LC **1L Rod Skillman**
LT **62 David Lawrence** LE **1E Tony Green**
LG **54 Emma Gould** LE **91 Katie McRae**
RG **49 Red Osborn** RE **90 Wendell Ray**
RT **78 Bob Whitten** RT **92 Jennie Smith**
FL **78 Davier Visser** SS **18 Kevin Pottier**
FL **41 Carlyn Hoplop** SW **8L Emma Gould**
RG **49 Kearville Born** VR **0D Van darkk
**Kansas defense**
LC | Jake Wagner | SE | 26 Ken Halan
LT | Taye McNeyly | TE | 18 Larry Hightower
LT | Taye McNeyly | LE | 75 Wayne Washington
LG | 60 Todd Bertsch | LG | 60 Kevin Hyde
BG | 80 Stain Gardner | CT | 49 John Miles
RT | 77 Greg Smith | RG | 79 Howard Richard
RT | 77 Greg Smith | RT | 36 James Wood
WLB | Kyle McNorton | FB | 32 James Wider
BLM | Chris Tuburn | TB | 22 Terry Hill
"I AM EXTREMELY disappointed for Kelly and our team." Owens said. "He was in the best shape of his career and was set to make a major contribution to our team."
Kelly Knight lost for season; Jayhawks down to 11 players
Head Coach Ted Owens announced yesterday that Kelly Knight, sophomore forward, would miss this season because of a knee injury. The team is on last night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
| | Arnold | Bertels | Lewis | Myers | Seeley |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas at Missouri | Missouri 14-12 | Kansas 21-20 | Missouri 24-17 | Kansas blood bowl | Kansas 55-7 |
| Colorado at Kansas State | Kansas State 24-12 | Kansas State 3-0 | Kansas State 27-14 | Colorado toilet bowl | Kansas State 3-0 |
| Okhaloma at Nebraska | Nebraska 36-12 | Oklahoma 17-14 | Nebraska 20-14 | Oklahoma commie bowl | Nebraska 35-12 |
| Iowa State at Oklahoma St. | Iowa State 17-3 | Oklahoma St 20-10 | Oklahoma St 13-7 | Oklahoma St cereal bowl | Iowa State 17-10 |
| Texas at Baylor | Baylor go Jay! | Texas 7-3 | Baylor 17-13 | Texas dust bowl | Baylor 25-23 |
| USC at UCLA | UCLA 21-17 | USC 17-14 | USC 21-17 | USC probation bowl | UCLA 21-17 |
| Indiana at Purdue | Purdue 14-7 | Purdue 10-7 | Purdue 31-14 | Purdue b-ball bowl | Purdue 27-7 |
| Stanford at California | Stanford 17-10 | Stanford 10-0 | Stanford 31-21 | Stanford b-ball bowl | California 17-6 |
| Arkansas at SMU | SMU 28-21 | Arkansas 20-10 | SMU 24-14 | Arkansas border bowl | SMU 24-10 |
| Florida at Florida State | Florida State 28-10 | Florida State 28-0 | Florida State 28-14 | Florida sunshine bowl | Florida State 28-7 |
| Season Totals | 71-27 | 59-39 | 69-29 | 64-34-2 | 72-26-2 |
Knight's injury comes right after Ricky Ross's sudden exit. Ross left practice at the end of last week and it was announced Tuesday that he had quit the team for personal reasons.
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Kansan Predictions
Knight played in 17 of KU's 29 games last season, starting in three. He averaged 3 points and 2.2 rebounds a game, but he came on strong at the end of the season to score 37 points in the four games. He also played more minutes in those games, three of which were in the Big
knight, a 6-foot-7, 230-pounder from Salina, hurt his knee during a collision in Tuesday's practice. X-rays taken on Wednesday confirmed that he had torn cartilage.
If bad luck comes in threes, KU's basketball team doesn't have much to look forward to.
Sports Writer
The predictors are Patti Arnold, Kansan associate sports editor; Kevin Bertels, sports writer; David Lewis, editorial editor; Gene Meyers, sports editor; and Matt Seeley, sports writer.
KNIGHTS INJURY leaves KU with just four players who are at least 6-foot. They are John Crawford and David Magley, both 6-foot; Victor Mitchell, 6-foot-8; and Art Houser, 6-foot-4. Both bothered by knee problems and House has missed two weeks with a strained ankle.
Unive Lawre
Eight Postseason Tournament, than he had all season.
The problems have arisen just a little more than a week before the Jayhawks are scheduled to open their season. The first game is next Saturday at Nava-Reno.
With the loss of Knight and Ross, Owens only nine scholarship players and two walk-ons.
"We're just at the point where we can't lose anybody now without being hurt." Owens said.
The team is developing a new unity since Ross departure. They all say the same thing about it—
"I don't know what Ricky's thinking was," Magley said. "The only person that knows that is Ricky. I don't know what possessed him to do anything he did, good or bad.
"Numbers don't make a difference. Quality wins, win and if we play together, we all be right."
The team wears a guarded, suspicious look these days, but it is not a look of pessimism.
D.J. BAYLEY
Kelly Knight
"We don't read the press, we just play. That's our job."
Darnell Valentine, who perhaps knew Ross Barnett on the team, would not discuss his departure.
"I don't read the paper," Valentine, Ross' mother, said. "And I have no comment on anything."
Basketball team's 11th man waits for his chance to play
By PAUL BOWKER
All Worrell, a Salina sophomore, really wants to do is win a spot on the Kansas Jayhawks' traveling squad. A week ago that task seemed impossible, but since the departure of Ricky Ross and an injury to Kelly Knight, Worrell has automatically made it.
Sports Writer
Rick Worrell knows he won't be a star. He realizes that he will be on the bench when the PA announcer at Allen Field House blares out the starting lineup.
Big Eight Conference rules limit a team's traveling squad to 11 players for conference games and 12 for non-conference games, but KU has nine scholarship players and two wakens left.
WORELL TOOK ONE GIAN step toward realizing his goal of playing college basketball when in mid-October he made the Jayhawks roster as a walk-on. He was the only player to reach the 2014 Final Four, sophomore Mark Welch, made the team but didn't have to go through the tryout.
Although Worrell admits he won't get much
playing for the Jayshawks and the Jayhawks,
that wasn't what they wished, and the team just
"I try not to put any pressure on myself. I'm not in a position that requires a lot of pressure. I just try to give 100 percent."
"Right now, I try to work really hard because that's going to make the starters work really hard in practice. I try to keep my attitude up so the starters will keep their attitudes up. My role is to make the starters work as hard as they can in practice."
to serve as sparring partners for the rest of the guad.
"I think I could develop myself," Worrell, a former teammate of Knight at Salina South High School, said. "I don't think they took me just as a practice dummy."
With is fre
Byl
Worrell knows his place.
"TM THE 13TH man on a 13-man team," he said before the loss of Ross and Knight. "The only place I can go is up."
At 6-foot-6 and 175 pounds, Worrall won't tower over many centers or forwards in the Big Eight. It is his rebinding ability that the Jayhawks are missing. He's also a sore pad for the 1979 team that finished 15-14.
"Hopefully, he'll make a contribution to the team." Assistant Coach Laffaty Norwood said. He has to learn an unnatural skill for his boys. He has to shoot the ball under pressure and pass under pressure."
1
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, November 24, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 65 USPS 650-640
t tower
Eight.
arks are
for the
to the
had said,
not to go
boot the
are."
E. NURWALK
RECOVERY
MELTING 8:34
0
10
DREW TORRES/Kansas stal
With 8½ minutes left in the game, freshman tailback Kerwin Bell, foreground, reflects on the Jayhawks' loss to Missouri, 31-6. Seated next to Bell is freshman quarterback Frank Seurer, also sitting out the rest of the game. See related story back page.
Earthquake devastates southern Italy
Bv United Press Internationa $ ^{1} $
NAPLES, Italy—The most severe earthquake in 70 years hit southern Italy yesterday, shaking an area from Sicily to Venice, devastating villages and triggering prison riots in Naples. Officials said that at least 200 people were killed and that the death toll could top 300.
and crucial to the success of people were injured, officials said. Rescue workers were hampered by dense fog as they picked through the rubble of collapsed buildings in Naples and other towns and villages stretching from Venice, in the north, to Sicily, in the south.
Officials confirmed at least 200 dead in the area nine hours after the quake struck, and said they feared the death toll would rise.
THE QUKE hit at 12:30 p.m. CST (7:30 p.m.
Italy) during the dinner hour.
July 17 The quake measured between 6.5 and 6.8 on the Richter scale and was most severe in Potenza, about 86 miles outside of Naples. One hundred
people were thought to have been killed in a village church in Balvano.
The Richter scale is an open-ended scale measuring the ground motion on a seismograph. For each increase of one on the scale, ground pressure increases by 0.1 mPa; ground elevation six is "severe," and seven is "major."
Continuing aftershocks *ruled* through Potenza and the surrounding area.
Children ran crying through the streets, their faces caked with dirt and blood, as rescue teams tried to reach victims in one of the hardest hit areas, the mountain village of Bishop, near the year-old church collapsed on 300 worshippers at evening services, killing as many as 100 people.
HALF OF Potenza was reported severely damaged.
"The center of the town is no longer recognizable in town Salvatore Pagluca, in Salvallo in Baviano."
Rescue workers, including an Italian army infantry battalion, dug through the collapsed stone walls of Balvano's medieval buildings in Valparaiso to retrieve six arc lights powered by gasoline generators.
parish priest in the city,
"It was terrible," the priest said, his voice
breaking into sobs. "Half my church collapsed,
and there are still people in there."
An estimated 300 worshipers were praying in the church of Santa Maria Assunta at the time of the collage, said Pagluca, one of dozens who managed to crawl out of the rubble unscatted. More than half the buildings in the village were flattened.
AUTHORITIES IN Potenza, a city of 50,000, said they feared another 60 to 70 people might be dead in the village of Pescopagana in the same region.
Hundreds of thousands of residents in cities and towns throughout southern Italy fled into the streets when the quake hit, to avoid falling walls and plaster.
Electricity and telephone service was cut off for most of the region. Authorities said emergency rescue squads were rushing to the area from throughout Italy.
See EARTHQUAKE page 5
AUTUMNY
Weather
City to protest Anderson's attempt to halt demolition
It will be partly cloudy today, with a high near 40, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. It winds today will remain strong, but it will mostly cloudy tonight, with a
Tomorrow also will be mostly cloudy,
with a high near 40.
There is a chance of rain or snow.
Where the snow falls lows in the 20s and highs in the 40s.
By JENNIFER LISTON
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The city will file a protest this week to a Lawrence woodworker's request for an injunction to prevent the demolition of a building that was built by Mr. Widgen, assistant city manager, said yesterday.
The building's former owner, Bryan Anderson, said he sought the injunction Thursday in the State Court of Appeals in Topeka because his case appealing the city's condemnation of his building would not be decided until after the building was demolished.
Although the city on Wednesday asked Anderson to move or face eviction, he has not moved out of the building. Anderson's contract to rent the building from the city expired Nov. 15. The city may ask to have Anderson evicted if he does not move out soon. Wilden said.
Anderson lost ownership of the building when
the city condemned the building in January for a
4 message packet扣入 from City Hall.
MGM death count expected to top 100
Anderson accused the city of trying to rush the demolition before his apeal was ruled on.
By United Press International
LAS VEGAS, Nev.—Searchers expect to find 40 more bodies in the blackened ruins of the MGM Grand Hotel, fire officials said yesterday, that would have been the worst battle in history to more than 100.
"I can guarantee the fact that the wrecking ball is over there before the case is settled."
Anderson's supporters will hold an open meeting tonight at the public library to discuss the case and a resulting petition drive for an ordinance to keep the city from demolishing downtown buildings until it has a comprehensive downtown plan.
Searchers were going through a water cavern that had been an elegant casino before the fire. Many bodies were thought to be under pieces of fallen ceiling.
The date for the building's demolition will be set by the St. Joseph, Mo., company the city hired two weeks ago, Wilden said.
The petition has about 1,000 signatures, said Richard Kershenbaum, one of the organizers of the petition drive. About 3,000 signatures are needed before the petition forces the city to adopt the ordinance or allows residents to vote on the ordinance.
So far, 84 deaths have been confirmed. Hundreds were injured. A source in the Clark County Coroner's office said 40 more people still were injured and their relatives and friends failed to find them.
"We are absolutely sure that as many as 40 more bodies are in the hotel," one source said.
Las Vegas Battalion Chief Levoy Levit said he experienced more bodies to be killed in this search ended.
HUNDREDS OF guests were rescued by helicopters that hovered over the roof of the 25-floor hotel.
"When this is all over and all of the bodies have been counted, we're going to find this will be the biggest hotel fire in the nation's history," Leavitt said.
The biggest fire, the Winecoff Hotel fire in Atlanta, killed 119 people on Dec. 7, 1946.
Leavitt said bulldozers might be used to remove tons of charred debris that tumbled into the basement after the fire spread Friday morning.
Moments after a fireball blasted through the casing described an up elevator shafts with lower levels of the chamber.
earlier yesterday, MGM Chairman of the board Fred Beinninger said at news conference that the company would not accept any bids.
ditional fire-detection equipment would have prevented any of the deaths.
THE HOTEL was built in 1973 and had not been required to install a through sprinkler system, automatic alarms or smoket detectors. Stringent fire detection systems by the county, but were not applied retroactively.
The hotel was equipped only with manual alarms in the hallways. Sprinklers were confined to some restaurants near the casino, the bar and the clubhouse. The time used was used as an exclusive casino for high rollers.
"It's more complicated than just installing smoke detectors," Beminger said. "We're not convinced that smoke alarms would have done much to help the situation.
"As county fire officials have said, this could have happened in any large hotel anywhere in the country."
CLARK COUNTY investigators said the manual alarm system sailed when flames in the building caught fire.
However, Beninger said the breakdown of the fire alert mechanism might have been a blessing in disguise, keeping many guests from running into the halls and suffocating.
Benninger said the fire detection equipment was adequate and met all legal requirements.
However, a copyright story by the San Francisco Examiner said the Nevada state fire marshal had asked for additional prevention measures because of the lavish hotel had opened in December 1973.
In a letter to the Clark County Building Department in Las Vegas, then-Marshal Dan J. Quinn said fireproof coating applied to the structural steel "was of an interior quality."
He also suggested that the building, "if at all possible," be equipped with automatic sorinkers.
SAC changes approach to student-Regent issue
By GENE GEORGE
Staff Reporter
Thursday, the SAC decided its methods of trying to place a plan on the board were not ready. The SAC decided to place a plan on the board.
TOPEKA - The Student Advisory Committee to the Board of Regents Friday decided to form a two-front approach to the issue of getting a student on the Board of Regents.
In other business Friday, the Regents deferred action on a request for more money to cover salary increases for computer center workers, and approved some building projects for the RU
THE SAC HAD sided with the Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobby group, which was pushing for placing a student directly on the Regents.
Tosh persuaded the SAC to propose a compromise that would give student members of the committee a vote, voting members of the committees would get, thus splitting from the ASK position.
But Randy Tosh, Kansas State University student body president, told fellow SAC members Thursday that the committee, formed to pressure the board of reegents, may be pressuring the board too much.
The compromise was sent to the Regents
See REGENTS page 5
CITY OF BROOKLYN
DREW TORRES/Kansan staff
A team from the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department spent all last week stringing lights in the downtown area. Rosanna "Tank" Besser, 331 Indiana St. and Sean Borkland, 543 Walnut St., soar above Massachusetts Street in a cherry picker to hang the Christmas lights.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 24, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Svria boycotts Arab League summit
AMMAN, Jordan—Syria tried to get support from its hard-line Arab allies yesterday to postpone this week's Arab League summit until disputes among member states were resolved.
military. Syrsa announced Friday that it would boycott the conference, which is to be held in Amman starting tomorrow.
nouncement.
Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam left Damascus late yesterday for Libya and Algeria with messages from Syrian President Hafez Assad detailing his objections to the summit.
Two other hard-line states, Libya and Algeria, have declined to say whether they will attend the conference. The Palestine Liberation Organization, which favors a boycott, has not yet made a formal announcement.
The state of Damascus Radio reported Khaddam, at an airport news conference in the Libyan capital of Tripoli, said, "Arab countries, as a result of the Camp David agreements, are suffering disputes, and for that reason, we are requesting to delay the Arab summit."
we are resilient in the Arab League have emerged as a result of the two-month-old Iraq invasion of Iran. The hard-line states that openly oppose the Camp David agreements between Israel and Egypt have voiced support for Iran. Arab moderates, such as Jordan and Saudi Arabia, have backed Iraq.
Polish rail workers threaten to strike
WARSAW, Poland—Polish rail workers will stop commuter service in Warsaw and Gandak for two hours today unless a government commission meets their representatives in Wroclaw, their union said yesterday.
In Warsa, the Solidarity labor coalition issued another strike threat against the government. The coalition demanded the release by noon today on May 26, 1987.
of a volunteer worker being held by police.
Poland's state television said a threatened strike in the textile center of Lodz had been called off for talks beginning today, although workers remained on alert.
remained outweighed the railway's main grievance is now to share some $6.3 million in wage demands that should have gone into effect Oct 1. The workers demanded that a government commission headed by Dupty Prime Minister Aleksander Kopec negotiate their grievances in Wroclaw.
"We want a serious government commission to come for talks here," a spokesman for the Solidarity branch in Wrocław said.
The workers called the strike for today and threatened another of four hours for their demands. Saturday, the official, who had demanded a full-scale negotiating team,
Iraqis shell battered Abadan refinerv
BAGHDAD, Iraq—Heavy smoke obscured Abadan yesterday after Iraqi long-range artillery shelled the city's battered refinery for hours, Iran's official Pars News Agency said.
Further north, Iranian forces repulsed an Iraqi attack on the besieged town of Susaergend, Iran said.
hitched in the nine-week-old conflict dragged on, U.N. special envoy Olaf Palme said in Baghdad that it would be wrong to expect quick results in his efforts to end the fighting.
Pars said that hours of Iraqi shelling of the Abadan refinery during the weekend left a cloud of black smoke hanging over the city.
winter. The use of the refinery were set on fire and thick smoke now covers the city." Pars said. No deaths were reported. The Abadian refinery had been the major producer of petroleum products for Iran's home market before the Iranis invaded Iran Sept. 22.
iraq invaded that sept. 22:
"I think there is awareness by the two sides that this war has detrimental effects for this country, for the region and for world peace, and that it should be ended." Palme said.
Patne arrived in Baghdad Saturday after a stop in Amman, Jordan, where he met with Iraqi Foreign Minister Saddam Hammadi.
Defense minister ousted in Israel
TEL AVIV—Prime Minister Menachem Begin's Herut Party ousted its No.2 figure, former Defense Minister Ezezer Weizman, yesterday for voting in Parliament against the government. Israel Radio said.
At the same time, political troubles involving former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin hit the opposition Party. Labor
offers to withdraw its staff to the campaign year in
"These are not the people who will teach me ethics," the station quoted Weizman as saying after the party's secretariat expelled him. The secretariat had debated for five hours before voting 12-1 with two absentees to expel him.
Party Chairman Yoram Aridor said the decision was difficult, but necessary under the circumstances.
weizman was under fire for voting against the government coalition in last week's no-confidence motion in the Knesset, Israel's parliament.
The Labor Party's troubles came from an article in the Paris magazine L'Express that a Israeli businessman had paid the $27,000 fine lured him to take part in the assassination.
against Rabin's war in Iraq. Rabin denied the magazine's charge and called on Peres, his rival for the party leadership, to provide a sworn statement that he did not have a copy of the check.
Salvadoran guerrillas burn coffee
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador-Leftist guerrillas burned more than 4 million pounds of export-grade coffee this weekend, witnesses said.
Coffee is El Salvador's main export crop. The weekend burning signals an escalation of economic warfare against the government.
Authorities also reported at least 19 political slayings yesterday in the violence-torn nation. Rights between the government and rival political groups were broken by gunmen.
About 100 Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front guerrillas occupied Verapaz Saturday and burned the National Coffee Institute warehouse there. witnesses said.
Verapaz is about 28 miles east of San Salvador.
The blaze consumed more than 4 million pounds of coffee and destroyed the offices of the government agency in charge of harvesting and marketing
Leftist guerrillas have said they would disrupt the coffee industry to bring down the U.S.-backed military-civilian junta that rules the nation. Leftists burned about 100,000 pounds of coffee last week in a similar attack.
Other rebels from the Farabundo Mart front took over a radio station in San Vicente, 37 miles east of the capital.
In a 20-minute broadcast, they accused government troops of killing more than 100 peasants in recent military operations in the region, station employees said.
Talks begin on Quebec's recognition
**MANUS-Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau began talks with French leaders yesterday to try to avert a new crisis with France about the recognition given to Canada's province of Quebec in the French-speaking world.**
new tensions have risen from the French desire to see Quebec fully represented at the December ministerial-level meeting of the French-speaking Community of Nations, in Senegal.
Hours after landing in Paris, Trudeau met French Premier Raymond Barre for a private dinner to try to resolve the quarrel, a recurring one since the late President Charles de Gaulle soured relations in 1967 with his "LongLive Quebec" call.
live Quebec can.
Tonight, Trudeau is to meet with President Valery Giscard d'Estaing about that and other world issues. He will then fly home, on the last leg of his five-nation tour.
Prof's $1.5 million suit not specific, judge rules
A $1.5 million slander suit filed by a KU anthropology professor will have to be re-written to include more specific information on the charges, Douglas County District Court Judge Ralph King Jr. ruled Friday.
Defense attorney Bruce Miller told the judge it would be impossible for his clients to respond to the suit filed by the professor, Michael Crawford, unless he met the exact times, dates and places the alleged slanders occurred.
Judge King made the ruling in response to a motion made on behalf of three of the defendants, who said they were "vague, ambiguous and confusing."
Crawford's suit stems from a complaint filed in January, 1977, by two of the defendants. They alleged that Crawford used improper research techniques on human subjects and that he misused federal grant money during
Belize was formerly British Honduras.
The complaint led to several investigations into Crawford's research methods during the trip. Crawford's research team also marked the marks were made during the inquiries.
a federally funded trip to Belize in May, 1976.
Two federal investigations are being conducted into the matter by different branches of the National Institute of Health.
Also included in Miller's motion was a request for clarification of the charges against distress and a description of the acts allegedly done with malice.
Judge King ordered the prosecution to provide the information requested only for the charges dealing with slander.
Valuable Coupon
TACO
GRANDE
9th & Indiana
1720 West 23rd
Buy Two Sanchos
---
offer.net Get One Sancho Free
WHY NOT!
good with this coupon
Wednesday
wanted item with a
Sell your
"The Proof is in the Taco"
SUA FILMS
960844885y1
5-11 P.M. Good Until Dec. 1, 1980
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. Kansas Union, 6th avenue information 3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
Monday, Nov. 24
His Girl Friday
(1940)
Bringing up Baby
Two of Howard Hawks' classic comedies, Friday is The Front Page, adapted for Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell; this week women) trying to keep a book from getting the chair is maneuverly funny. Baby is the screwball comedy, the absurd, and it's all about the twins' unimited companion (Cary Grant and Kathine Hepburn) on the trail of a dog) who buried a dinosaur bone and named baby Benedict (10292 mine) & 87-30.
Two examples of the 40's film noir. Phantom Lady is an Orson Welles-influenced thriller about an innocent man seeking to clear himself. Gilda stirs Rita Hayworth's passion for her marriage. At fame—now working for her husband, (87/11) 8:00 or BW: 7.30.
Monday Gladness
Tuesday, Nov. 25
Phantom Lady
(1944)
Gilda
with a classified in the
UDK
864-4358
SAVE
$1.70
Monday Gladness
WHY BE MAD WHEN YOU CAN BE GLAD?
Order any one-topping 12" pizza
and get 2 LARGE Cokes for only
SAVE
$1.70
$5.40
Order any one-topping 16" pizza
and get 3 LARGE Cokes for only
SAVE
$2.50
$6.65
Pyramid
Pizza
842-3232
FREE, Fast Delivery!!
Every Night!
Su, W, Th (at the Wheel)
Get 1 Free Topping If You Say
You Saw This Ad In The UDK
We Pile It On!
ALMIGHTY EYE
SAVE
$2.50
Pizza
announcing
Whitenights Annual TRADE IN SALE!!
THURSDAY NOV. 20TH THROUGH SATURDAY NOV. 29TH COME IN TODAY. TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLOTHING AND OUTERWEAR FOR NEW AND GET BIG DISCOUNTS ON FRESH CLOTHING ITEMS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS.
SUITS
SPORT
trade in value
trade in value
$30 to $50
off
entire group
$150-$270
trade in value
$25 to $35
off
**OUTERCOATS trade in value**
storm coats $20 or $30
& car coats off
$95-$185
COATS
beautiful tweeds
$120-$220
DOWN JACKETS trade in value & VESTS $10 or $15 $45-$105 off
$15 to $30
off
trade in value
L INED
HOODED
JACKETS
$65-$100
$15 or $20
off
"trade in value" means you will receive a direct reduction of that amount on your purchase of the new item listed. One for one trade. Clothing traded in will be donated to the Salvation Army and the Plymouth Thrift Shop.
COLLEZIONE
Whitenight's
Town Shop
839 massachusetts street downtown
the men's shop
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
25TH & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Give the gift of music.
Diane Matthews
ROD STEWART
POOLISH BEHAVIOUR
Mfg. List $8.98 Kief's $5.49
Warner Bros.
4K ATLANTIS
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
BETTER DAYS
724 Mass.
On
WB
RECORDS
DIVINE MATHEM
WBW
ATLANTIS
JIN WE department Institute of present a le the People' in the au Museum of
The IN
VOICES w
7:30 p.m. ir
The Co
FREE OF
will meet a
Christian M
SUA IN
sponsor ta
the Robins
ROD STEWART
magician
POOLISH
BEHAVIOUR
Au
Special opera "Ca
Auditor
Kansas TI
scheduled
Theatre ir
Auditio and the Chrichtor Dream" Alba."
Open c
Dec. 1. A
BETTER DAYS
724 Mass.
University Daily Kansan, November 24, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
JIN WEK-NUD, chairman of the department of art history at the Central Institute of Fine Arts in Peking, will present a lecture on Chinese painting in the people's Republic of China at 8 p.m. at the Spencer Museum of Art.
The INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL
VII. The REWINDING FROM 6 to 7
3:00 p.m. on 49 Murphy Hall.
8 p.m. on 50 Murphy Hall.
The Coalition to KEEP KANSAS FREE OF THE DEATH PENALTY will meet at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
SUA INDOOR RECREATION will sponsor table tennis games at 7 p.m. in the Robinson Gymnasium Lobby.
THE BLACK CHRISTIAN
FITNESS WORKSHOP will meet at 8 p.m. in
the gym.
TOMORROW
STEFANIE MAY HUMES, Remington, Ind., graduate student, will perform a vocal recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall as part of the KU Fine Arts Recital Series. Humes is a former soloist with the Bob Jones Television Choir and is an assistant instructor of voice at the University.
The MARANTHA CHRISTIAN
MARANTHA CHRISTIAN, m. in the
jahwaky floor of the Union
will meet from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in
Haworth Hall, rooms 290, 232 and 233.
The MINORITY FOSTER CARE AND ADOPTION PROJECT will have information tables set up from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the third floor of the Kansas
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE
in Robinson Gymnastics.com 229
THE KU SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the 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.
Auditions set for four KU productions
Special auditions for George Bizet's opera "Carmen" will be Dec. 8.
Auditions for four University of Kansas Theatre spring productions are scheduled for Dec. 1-5 in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Auditions will be held for "Androcles and the Lion," "The Admirable Chricthon," "A Midsummer Night's Night," and "The House of Bernarda Alba."
Open call auditions will be at 7 p.m.
Dec. 1. Auditioners are limited to two
minutes and are asked to select one or two pieces of classical or Shakespeare reading material will be provided for those not prepared with audition material.
Auditioners should sign up in the auditorium on Tuesday, a.m. to poet or from 1 to 5 p.m. Dec. 1.
George Lawner, professor of orchestra and musical director of "Carmen," will hold opera auditions at 7 p.m. Dec. 8. Interested persons should contact the department about audition material and times.
Callbacks will be held Dec. 2-5.
Callback lists with specific instructions
will be posted in the Green Room of
Murphy Hall.
Jack Wight, professor of theatre and artistic director of the University theatre, stressed that auditions were on time. U students did not just to theatre and music majors.
theatre and music majors.
Further audition information is available in the University Theatre Office, 317 Murphy Hall.
©
Happy Thanksgiving!
We're serving turkey dinner on turkey day from 11am to 2pm. Come join us!
Village Inn
801 Iowa
Turkey Day Hours:
6am - 2pm
You know the reasons why . . your health, your sense of well-being, your appearance. Taking time to take care of you.
Help for handicapped available
Nautilus normally costs more . . . much more. This special program is only for students . . . and is good from now until the end of spring semester.
That's what Nautilus is all about. A proven program of exercise and physical conditioning that takes only 3 30-minute workouts a week.
843-2600
The only thing the Lawrence Center said. According to the census, there are probably 6,500 handicapped people in the city, but most severely handicapped, McCoy said.
Upper Level Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club West of Kasold on 23rd
AIVAMAR
NAUTILUS
CLUB
Nautilus is the program used by superstars of the sports and entertainment world. People who know how critical it is to take care of themselves.
has to rely on is the 1970 census, she community and finding handicapped people. This is done through surveys and by going door-to-door, she said.
Alvamar Nautilus Club
P. S. Be sure to ask about our special exercise programs for women!
She explained that the outreach program involved going out into the
MONA McCOY, advocate for the Lawrence Independent Living Resource Center, said she hoped the research and training center would discover a way to make the outreach program more effective.
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
MMcCoy said the outreach program has been able to reach most of these handicapped people.
There's At Least 100 Reasons Why You Should Join Alvamar Nautilus Club for Only $99.00!
After the KU Bureau of Child Research received a $1.4 million grant two weeks ago from the National Institute of Handicapped Research, it began to establish the first national Research and Training Center for Independent Living Centers in the country.
The role of the research and training center at KU, which is expected to be in operation by Jan. 1, is to research and solve problems faced by independent living centers across the country, Budde, director of the center, said.
We know it's important to you, too. And now you can join for only $99.00.
One independent living center, the Lawrence Independent Living and Resource Center, is at 539 Kentucky St. This center, as well as about 120 others nationwide, helps handicapped people live independent lives. The centers offer assistance in finding care and housing as well as transportation, government assistance, legal aid, counseling and resource libraries.
"They either won't be able to come to you or won't know about you." she said.
TWO CLASSES that deal with problems faced by the handicapped will be taught at KU next semester. Budde said one of the classes, 504 regulations, requires employers as well as to handicapped people. The class will deal with regulations requiring public places to be accessible to the handicapped. This class will be taught by Rex Turnbull, the special education department.
you or won't know about you," she said. She said that although it was too early to know what the focus of the KU center is, she realized that she can be able to benefit the Lawrence center.
The other class, which will teach the concept of independent living for the handicapped, will be taught by Gary Clark, professor of special education.
Haskell president will be named by BIA today
Budde said that staff from the Lawrence center would be asked to speak to the classes.
The Haskell Board of Regents interviewed five finalists for the position in closed meetings last week and sent its recommendations to Earl Barlow, the BIA's director of education programs in Washington.
After completing a three-month search, the Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs will announce the new Makhsenak Indian Junior College.
Barlow was scheduled to review the recommendations on Friday and make his final selection for the post.
The bureau has been looking for a successor to current President Wallace Galluzzi since August, when it began advertising the position.
The bureau's personnel department will notify the new president of his selection and make a general announcement later today.
The five finalists, chosen from a list of 29 applicants, were all American Indians. None were from Lawrence.
Although the final decision came almost a month later than originally planned, he was given a one-month transition period in which to work with his successor.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
On Columbia Records.
Specially Priced
2-RECORD SET
EARTH, WIND & FIRE
FACES
including:
Let Me Talk; Back On The Road; Sparkle
Turn It Into Something Good; And Love Goes On.
Mfg. List
$13.98
Kief's
$8.99
Sweat Band
including:
Hyper Sperm Freak To Freak
We Do It All Day Long/Body Shop
JZ 36857 The Sweat Band includes three former members of Bootsy's Rubber Band. Workout to their funny debut.
Mfg. List
$7.98
Kief's
$4.59
KC2 36795 Just look at them, and you can feel how great it sounds.
On Uncle Jam Records.
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
BETTER
DAYS
724 Mass.
Including:
Hyper Speed Freak To Freak
We Do It All Day Long (Body Shop)
KC2 36795 Just look at them, and you can feel how great it sounds.
BETTER DAYS
724 Mass.
STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKETS
Get the joy of music.
are still on sale in the east lobby of Allen Field House between 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
★Student Season Ticket...$15.00
★★Spouse Season Ticket...$15.00
Must have current valid K.U.I.D. Must have proof of marriage
CATCH ALL THE ACTION
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, November 24, 1980
Opinion
Marriage can be tough for the handicapped
Disabled persons—no matter how impossible it may seem—have the desire and need to choose a mate somebody just as the normal person does. With this in mind, the issue is not whether severely handicapped persons should enter the realm of matrimony. Instead, the issue is the problems that the disabled and his or her partner will face.
The family as a social group and marriage as an individual relationship have not been given proper recognition in the field of rehabilitation. It is time that two things happen in this regard.
First, those who counsel and advise the disabled, such as rehabilitation counselors, psychologists, social workers, and, yes, even physicians in some cases, need to recognize the significance of marital and family relationships to the disabled, especially the more severely handicapped such as those with cerebral palsy or with spinal cord injury.
Sex is equally important to the paraplegic.
Also those who are disabled should demand that their problems of mental and family adjustment
Practically nothing, however, has been written concerning problems of sexual adjustment of disabled individuals and the role that the rehabilitation counselors and others may play in helping to bring about such adjustment. The interrelationship between problems of disability and problems of marriage demand the attention of the helping profession.
In fact, it is doubtful that a person can truly be rehabilitated until the more intimate, personal, and sexual-emotional components of his marital and sexual situation have been resolved successfully.
one of these days, an "X"-rated lecture will be needed for the person aiding in the sexual adjustment of the disabled. This lecture should be aimed at both the counselor and the client in order to ensure that the disabled person will receive the help that he or she vitally needs.
PETER MELVIN
The dynamics of marriage and family living involve a complicated range of delicate, complex, and ambiguous factors in the joint process of the non-disabled. Marital and family adjustment is difficult enough with
the non-disabled. When one adds a disability, one has all the problems of a non-disabled family, plus all those imposed by the disability itself, and considering skews the problem out of proportion.
There are certain aspects of the marital relationship that have meaning for rehabilitation
FRED MARKHAM
personnel and will have meaning for all those engaged in counseling the disabled. The family is the most basic of all of our institutional structures. It has never been destroyed in the past, despite numerous attempts. This may be true because the family meets the fundamental needs of the general regulation of sex desires, and acts as a haven for the training and basic education of the young.
Security attracts a family in many ways. It affects all individuals as individuals who make up the family group, and no aspect may be immune. Social aspects can change quickly as children grow older. Family members visiting patterns between friends are changed, due to insurmountable architectural barriers.
Children also have problems adapting to the physical disability of a parent, especially as curious schoolmates learn that Dad is a paraplegic. This knowledge is often followed by their playmates expressing regret and sympathy. Accepting pity for themselves and their families does not set lightly with proudness. The economic life may be altered so that mother may be forced to become the breadwinner and financial resources are depleted.
Disability may affect the family's interactions and its social and psychological cohesion. It is important to consider the problems of disability and its effect on body image of a husband and a father and to consider the blow to masculinity and femininity imposed by severe disability.
Disability may create role ambiguity and role reversal in which the husband is forced to stay at home and become the homemaker while the wife works and becomes the breadwinner.
In another situation, the young son with tears in his eyes says to his father, "It's too bad you're hurt, Daddy, 'cause now you can' catch play and hit the ball with me, and we won't be able to go camping any more, will we?" In this situation, the injury to the father has forced a unique relationship with his son, instead of the injured father playing hit-and-run with his young son, as he did with his older son, with whom he also went fishing, shot archery, and lifted weights. Another unique relationship could be developed between father and son, with Dad still acting as fan and sometimes as coach to baseball and football games.
Disability may be so severe that it produces a "traumatized" home. The forces of stability in the home may be so disrupted by the disability that certain family members face a shock situation which could threaten the continuity of the marriage.
Psychologically, disability may produce ego damage, personality damage, insecurity, fears, and guilt that greatly affect the ability of an individual to function adequately, irrespective of their personality. Psychologically, the husband-wife relationship and especially change the nature of sexual adjustment.
Studies have shown that seriously handicapped males are said to report that complete absence of heterosexual association, or even its prospect, is more difficult to bear and more damaging to the self-image than any other problem.
"When you put sex back into rehabilitation, the status of rehabilitation will have matured into something worthwhile," one disabled adult male is reported to have said.
Also, George W. Hohmann conducted a study in Los Angeles of 25 veteran outpatients of the spinal cord injury service at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Long Beach, Calif. The report showed the following results in the area of feeling sexual excitement: all subjects had
JUST
MARRIED
For Dantes KANSAS '80
experienced petting or lovemaking since injury; all had had the opportunity for intercourse; although 18 remained capable of erection on own request (with consent) had had complete intercourse since injury.
The main thing is that the subjects were pleasing someone they cared about. It is a mental kind of thing rather than a physical drive.
It should be remembered that sexual
achievement is not specifically a biological, physiological or medical problem. There are many emotional overtues, problems of social acceptance and alternate sexual patterns, threats to masculinity-femininity attitudes, and ego insuperate. These are the areas in which a competent counselor can help with family and marital problems. He can attempt to get the disabled person to talk openly about his problems.
Letters to the Editor . . .
To the editor:
I would like to correct some errors and omissions that occurred in a recent article concerning my course, the Psychology of Satisfaction, and the spurious conclusions these errors and omissions created. The activity "killing for sport" was not a class activity and involved a small percentage of the class for a small percentage of their grade.
The Psychology of Satisfaction is possibly the most computerized psychology course in the world capable of accepting large enrollments. Consequently, the evaluation (and obviously feedback) is now more complex, more detailed and in some ways more realistic than in any large course in the soft sciences of which I am aware. I believe, in fact, that more persons fail this course than fail any comparable-level psychology course, although I scarcely consider that to be a desirable feature of the course.
The computer has made it possible to evaluate and give feedback on tasks that were previously essentially beyond credible assessment if a faculty member is willing to devote the necessary time and effort to it. It has taken myself and my assistants more than four years of programming efforts to reach the present primitive (by the standards of what is possible) state of development for my course.
I have included in my course a variety of activities that can be engaged by students to assist in learning the ideas of the course, much as a laboratory is used in chemistry or biology. Computer programs are also included in this place. My set of programs do not include evaluations of what is learned during the type of activity described in the article.
Therefore, during the present semester, it was the activity of only a single discussion section headed by an undergraduate. Because he was directing it, it took on a flavor I usually avoided when I had used such an activity in the past. I emphasized the "act" implicit in this lesson, for most of the "assassins." My only goal was to permit the student to experience, in a very minor way, how his or her life might be altered in a violent world.
There is more than a remote possibility that we may experience periods of intense violence and terrorism in this nation. Some former terrorists consider the United States to be a suitable environment for terrorism. Police forces are declining in size, and their salaries are declining at least relative to the increased dangers they might have to face.
For a long-duration emergency it is not clear that an army drawen heavily from America's underclasses would be unsupervised devoted to protecting the peace of mind and property of middle- and upper-class America. I had used the idea of getting students to apply the ideas of the course to one aspect of a period of intense violence.
Up until the last half decade, circumstances permitted the teaching of many "purely academic" courses. This time has passed. We, as a university, have the accelerating need to prepare students for both a highly specialized course and to believe that no student should be graduated from KU who has not learned to write simple programs for a computer.
At a time when 5 million Russian high school students may be receiving two years of calculus, no science major, whether in the soft, fleshy or hard sciences, should graduate without having one year of calculus. Nor should students leave KU without being better prepared to cope with a disturbed world. With regard to the latter, I am not sure what should be done, but I am exploring some possibilities.
Maynard W. Shelly Professor of psychology
A free China
To the editor
The Nov. 3 column, "Taiwan tyranny hides behind U.S. friendship," provided readers the false analogy of the Republic of China as a tyrannical country. To sketch President Chiang Ching-Kuo as an Idi Amin-type character is just as imprudent as to depict the tyranny of China. Women to see violence as a sympathetic force makes any country a tyrannical one.
Demonstration is absolutely acceptable, following the same order as we usually see in front of the White House. This being the case, Kang Ling-Hsiang, moderate reformer among nine leading dissidents, was not brought in the Kaohsiung case. But the magazine Formosa was banned because it was reduced to a medium of the radical movements as opposed to its functions agreed upon.
The facts given in the article are deceptive. In an attempt to persuade readers that the government did oppress the opposition candidates in the election, the article wrongly reported that the postponement of the election followed the demonstration.
In fact, the former was announced within two weeks after the U.S. broke diplomatic relations with the Republic of China on Dec. 10, whereas the latter happened on Dec. 10, 1979.
Another misleading passage: "In retaliation for Taiwan's actions against its opposition, the World Bank Group bounced Taiwan from their membership." Actually, this was another political sound intended for Red China's membership.
Interference with other countries' internal affairs makes this world more confused than ever. The article said Freedom House declared that Taiwan had lost its liberty. For this, we would like Ted Lickieit to send questionnaires to 167 Chinese students at KU as his witnesses. The column added that U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark said of the arrest, "This decision is a political act, not the act of a court of law." The pronounced judgment acts like running hundreds of tanks across the border of another country.
Lickeigh claimed that college professors in Taiwan were used by the government to make a petition for the cease of the so-called 'Bloomberg tax' petition to the government if it was in abberation?
Frankly, we have become quite familiar with this and others since our country was
the statement "The Kuomintang . . . holds 94 percent of the seats in the National Assembly" turns out invalid because of the mortality of the old members of the 1940s and the fusion of the new generation born in the native land.
political prisoners are sometimes not allowed to sleep for four or five days at a time, subjected to electric shocks, severe beatings and extraction of fingernails," is not the exact story written by those American reporters who were sent to Taiwan to observe the trial of the dissidents. The physical torture, if any, would be likely to be detected.
The vivid description, "The Taiwanese
The existence of martial law and the ban of the Great Epoch were talked about, but not elaborated where they were appropriate for the whole society.
It implies that the Republic of China is economically subordinated to the U.S. Thus, we are always at the mercy of a possible economic sanction. In fact, the rosy picture "cheap labor for the U.S. industry" will no longer exist due to an entry into the capital-intensive industry. Great strides will be made within the coming decade.
Meanwhile, as requested by the U.S., our government has taken some necessary measures to narrow the trade gap, such as lowering the import duty on some American commodities and sending "Buy American" missions to the U.S. Trade between the two countries will reach $11 billion this year. An economic sanction, Lickieig?
Jen-Yen P. Su
Taiwan graduate student
Chang-UF-Chiang
Taiwan graduate student
Ien.Ven P. Sn
Muslims disturbing
Because one such organized and disruptive group showed up at a lecture scheduled on Nov. 12 (Ehud Goi, Israeli Consul for Information), I moved the lecture off campus to a private home. I did this not only out of concern for our guest speaker, but also for those in the audience who came to engage in a rational discussion. Unfortunately, in the process of moving the lecture, we lost many interested people.
Our events are always open to all KU students and members of the Lawrence community. We welcome everyone to participate in our discussions. In the recent past our welcome has not been reciprocated by some groups on campus. When we have had lectures and discussions concerning the state of Israel, our meetings have been disrupted by shouts, chants, insults, placard waving and organized demonstrations.
Hillel, the Jewish student organization at the University of Kansas, is firmly wedded to the principles of free speech and inquiry.
Despite our concern for maintaining peace, Hillel does not intend to be run off campus. We intend to hold future meetings and discussions about Israel and any other topic we choose. We intend to work with the administration in the hopes that they will take appropriate measures to guard against potential threats readily available to all other student organizations on campus.
We feel confident that our fellow American students, no matter what their religions or political beliefs will support us in this basic American right.
Single-issue politics
Critic editor
Political parties are becoming increasingly concerned about the political impact of
single-issue groups. The zealous members of these groups do not care about society as a whole, or they believe they have the one key to solving the nation's problems.
Politicians, and the voting public should see politics as a cohesive whole where the platform is broad-based, covering both bread- and butter issues as well as the great issues of economic management, defense, unemployment, health care, education and so on. But for the single-issue fanatic, these issues are irrelevant.
If only whales were saved, or nuclear power plants were shut down, or abortion was outlawed, or women were given equal rights, all would be well. Important though these issues are, so are others. Single-issue politics, championed by the fandoms who limit their single cause, are perhaps the greatest threat to the democratic process in America.
Thirty years ago there were fewer than 2,000 lobbyists in Washington. Now there are 15,000 of them spending $2 billion a year and threatening to undermine the federal government and threaten politicians into supporting them.
One result of the lobbies' activity is that the traditional party structures have been increasingly broken down, a great many of them being delegates and very existence to the single-issue groups.
These groups do not have a monopoly on conscience. Certain lobbyists during the last national election campaign chose to oppose candidates solely because they were at variance over one issue. What will happen to these candidates if elections become narrowed down to contests based on a handful of single issues?
If politicians are to be honest to themselves and their convictions, they will have to resist the pressures of hostile single-issue groups. They have to hope that the public becomes as concerned as they are about groups that take a particular interest in the public, there is a need to make a conscious effort not to vote on a single issue, but to consider the totality of what the parties offer.
Single-issue politics are not new. Nor are all single-issue groups necessarily bad for the political system. Those groups that apply to a minority group are often the ones are of immense value to the democratic process. They provide expertise, commitment to a cause, and offer a significant alternative view to that offered by the bureaucrats to the politicians. But when these groups are opposed, they are the politicians who oppose them, they pose a real threat to the whole political process.
Peter Somerville Lawrence graduate student
Muslims oppressed
To the editor:
In reference to Elizabeth Morgan's article on "Muslim Demonstrators Disrupt Presentation by Israeli Consul" in the Kansas issue of Nov. 13, I would like to say that the story was biased and imprecise for the following reasons:
The headline accuses the Muslim demonstrators of disrupting the consul's presentation, although he did not deliver his speech. So how could they disrupt it?
Putting the story on the front page with
patting the story against antagonists and
antagonises the reader against Muslims.
Newspaper reporters must be scholarly minded to have a good story. Morgan should have investigated all the facts before passing them down to the readers; she wrote that KU police department suggested the cancellation, Perman said when he was presenting the present whether they suggested or not? Perhaps, David Pearlman was lying to her.
Furthermore, Morgan was in such a hurry that she wasn't patient enough to wait until the Palestinian speaker finished his statement and ask him to state his position and to get his name down. So, she asked some of the audience about the speech he didn't reveal his name, she offered them to relate the quotations to her, but they relected.
Newspaper reports must be precise, too. Morgan wrote that "Several gave speeches." It is possible that she couldn't count the two speakers? Or, is it deception of the reader? Or, is it to attend the show's presentation came spontaneously without any previous planning.
If Morgan was objective in her report, she would have discovered that the audience consisted of people who had affiliation with almost all Mideast, Southeast, African and South American campus organizations. I am a member of the group, I know the whole story on The Liberation of Palestine. If there were any planning of any kind, I would be the first to know.
I many, I would like to express my admiration of the sense of justice of the American people, but my condemnation of the hypocrisy and prejudice that the Zionist influenced people have. Muslims and Arabs are well-mannered and civilized people.
Reg
Although Nazi-like Zionism drove four million of my people out of their forefathers' homeland, we attended the lecture of the Haifa University professor last spring. We listened to his lecture without the slightest disruption. But in the question-and-answer session, Mr. Garnier answered any questions He answered one question of a blue-eyed person for 30 minutes.
Legislative considers
Why did he avoid us? Why did they escape that night?
But Fri Robert B SAC deci proposal t
Because the imperialist aggrievable cannot stand the power of the truth. After 40 years of misleading the American public, people must accept the side of the story—the story of the oppressed.
Tosh s plan at i present m member
Hussein Salah Oddien Palestine junior
THE D chance E president meeting.
Colei informal the SAC committe organiza campus
At Fr action o money t ployees.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 895-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Subscribers are $12 for all or $13 for six months or $27 in a Douglas County and $18 for six months or $34 after side the county. Student subscribers are $2 a semester.
The ur cover t employee increase plan whi came fro was imp
Acting pay plan classifie centrate
Ca
93
HOW TO W
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University,
Catherine Hall, The University of Kansas Lawnery, RS 60014
SHAN ployees increase
Editor Business Manager
Carol Belar Wolf Ehlane Strahler
General Manager and News Advisor  Rick Muskus
Kansas Adviser  Chuck Chartus
University Dally Kansan, November 24, 1980
Page 5
Regents
From page 1
Legislative, By-Laws and Policy Committee for consideration.
But Friday, after an informal meeting with Robert Bingaman, ASK executive director, the SAC decided to try to hammer out a second proposal that would be similar to the ASK plan.
Tesh said the SAC would work on the second plan at its December meeting, and would not present it to the Regents until all seven SAC members agreed to it.
THE DECEMBER meeting will be the first chance Bert Coleman, KU's new student body president, will have to attend a regular SAC meeting.
Coleman told other SAC members at Friday's informal meeting that the news media could help the SAC and ASK in their efforts. He said the committee should take its story to as many news organizations as possible, and not just to the campus media at each school.
At Friday's meeting, the Regents deferred action on a plea from the universities for more money to pay for the salaries of classified employees.
The universities need almost $123,000 more to cover the salary increases of classified employees working in the computer centers. The increases came from the civil service merit pay plan which was implemented last June. came from the civil service merit pay plan which
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said, "The new pay plan was a substantial increase for many classified employees, but our request concentrates on computer center employees."
SHANKEL SAID that other classified employees received an average of an 11 percent increase this year, but the computer center
workers, who had greater tenure, received an average of between 13 and 20 percent increase.
Without the supplemental financial grant from the Legislature this year, the schools would have to dip into their operating expense budgets to cover the increases.
FOR KU, that would mean shifting almost $85,000.
Regent Glee Smith said it was not clear to him that he would hurt the schools to absorb the extra cost of school fees.
Smith asked the universities to study the situation and report on what effect absorbing the costs would have. Those reports are due for the December meeting.
SMITH NOTED THAT the Regents have asked for a smaller salary increase for classified employees in fiscal 1882, so the problem should not happen next year.
not happen here. I don't know.
Because of that, Smith was concerned how the legislature would treat a request for more money in this year's budget.
"If we put the requests side by side, it would look inconsistent to them," he said.
Also Friday, the Regents were told that the enrollment at the Regents schools was the highest in the history of the Regents university system.
Total enrollment this fall was 81,105, compared with fall 1979's total of 79,293.
SHANKEL SAID THE REPORT, issued by Regents Research officer Terry Rawson, showed that KU had the biggest increase in off-campus enrollment. Shankel said the increase was because of the new extension program the university offered to students. It included 104 students, compared to 92 students last fall.
Rawsom said the report showed that the number of part-time students and students living off-campus had dropped this semester. He said that there had been increasing in the last five to six years.
KU's total enrollment went from 26,227 in fall
1979 to 26,745 this semester.
The Regents also approved a policy that would allow the universities to withhold paychecks of employees to pay for any fines or fees the employees owed the schools.
The Regents acted mainly because of problems with unpaid traffic fines and library fines incurred by faculty and staff members.
In other business, the Regents approved preparation of architectural plans for the implementation of FFRA.
THE REGENTS SENT the plan to the Council of Business Officers, a committee of the regent, to review the plans of the board.
the money for the approved project will come from the state budget. The Flint Hall renovation also is partially paid for by private contributions.
Enrollment in KU's sixth annual intercession classes will be Dec. 3 and 4, the week after Thanksgiving.
KU offers 16 classes at intersession; enrollment scheduled for Dec.3,4
Students who want to pick up an extra one or two hours of credit during intercession, Dec. 29 to Jan. 9, can choose among 14 classes offered on the campus of Riverside College. Offered at the Regents Center in Overland Park.
They can enroll by filling out a single form and paying $20 an hour for undergraduate credit and $30 an hour for graduate courses.
Enrollment in Lawrence will be from 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. at the office of admissions and records in Strong Hall. Enrollment at the Reeves Center will be from 3 to 8:15 p.m.
Courses offered on the Lawrence campus are "Buildings as Cultural Artifacts: an Analytical Critique," "Life in China Today," "The American Civil War and Literary Historical Journal," "Journalism, Nationalism," "Television Analysis and Criticism," "Laboratory in Reproductive Techniques."
"Topics in Public Administration," "Topics in Public Policy," "Seminar in the Psychology of Uniqueness," "Seminar in Stress Management," and basic skill courses in skin diving, cross-country skiing, as well as dance and advanced instruction in swimming.
The Regents Center will offer courses in the development of children and in the social history of 19th-century England.
Many intercession courses are not offered during the fall or spring semesters because of limited facilities or because they cover limited topics, said Gary Thompson, assistant registrar.
Intercession also is used as a testing ground for unusual courses, he said. If the courses are well-received, they may be added to KU's regular class schedule.
Thompson said students should enroll on time in order to reserve class space and to make certain classes were not canceled because of a lack of interest.
Late enrollment will begin on Dec. 5. After
Dec. 19, a $10 license fee will be charged.
Earthquake
From page 1
OFFICIALS REPORTED hundreds of injured people crowding hospitals in the region. Urgent calls were going out for more physicians and medical supplies.
Dozens of buildings collapsed into piles of rubble in Naples, including a nine-story apartment building and a five-story building in nearby Castelliemare di Stabia.
Poggiaereale Frison and those in a women's detention center at hearby Pozzuoli rioted and took several guards hostage when the quake struck.
Naples police said 2,000 inmates of the city's
They said police reinforcements surrounded both centers and used tear gas to restore order.
Officials at the U.S. Geological Survey's Earthquake Information Center, in Golden Colo., said the quake was the strongest for that
part of Italy since compilation of records began in 1910.
The worst earthquake in history occurred in Shensi, China, in 1556, when 830,000 people were killed. China also reported the worst quake in modern times, on July 28, 1976, in Hopeh province. Government estimates said 655,237 people died and another 779,000 were injured. The Hopeh quake registered 8.3 on the Richter scale.
HOW TO TWEEK AT THE LOONG GATE OF
DIET CENTER
By the "weigh" -
how are you doing?
Call 841-DIET
935 Iowa
PACK UP
for Christmas
and
STORE
WITH
US!
U-STORE IT
FORT KNOX
MINI WAREHOUSE
(behind K-Mart)
1717 W. 31st St.
(behind K-Mart)
1717 W. 31st St.
841-4244
空腹饮食
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TEL/FAX (866) 254-7090
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE R
BENJAMIN
LIVE 7/18 3:35
MAT SAT & SUN 2:00
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 718-450-3655
FAPELO
AN AMERICAN CINEMA
Era. 7:25 & 8:20
Mat Sat & Sun 2:00
HILLCREST 2
THE ELEPHANT MAN
Ev. 7/15 & 25
Mat Sat & Sun 2-15
HILLCREST 3
CHARLTON
HESTON
THE AWAKENING
MIDNIGHT
THE AWAKENING
Met Rod 8 Same 21:50
CINEMA 1
7:45 & 8:20
Sat. July 2, 20
"At Last"
Mr. Wrong"
My Hero
EMERALD CITY
ANTIQUE, USED FURNITURE
LARGE SELECTION
JUST NORTH OF THE BRIDGE
HILLCREST 1
SCHOOL BOOK CENTER
Some films you watch; others you feel.
DONALD SUTHERLAND
MARK MOORE
THE YOUNG
RULES
EVE: 7:15 & 8:30
MAT SAT: 8:30 & 2:15
CINEMA 2
THEATER AT WESTERN
CHRISTOPHER BEN
JANE SKINNER
CHRISTOPHER FRAUM
Evie 7.30 8.35
SOMEWHERE IN TIME (UK)
HILLCREST
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
731 New Hampton Monday-Saturday
9 a.m-5 p.m
Mick's
BICYCLE
SHOP
ROLLER
SKATE
SALE!
Rexor reg. $120 '75
Jogger reg. $75 '49.35
1339 Massachusetts
842-3131
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
EURAIL PASSES
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
CALL TODAY!
843-1211
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
EURAIL PASSES
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
CALL TODAY!
Tonight—
Watch Monday
Night Football
on our Giant
TV Screen!
No Cover!
popcorn, peanuts, hor dogs
Los Angeles
Rams
vs
New Orleans
Saints
23rd and
Ousdahl
Southern
Hills
Center
GAMMONS
SNOWMAT
GAMMONS SNOWS
841-8002
610 Florida
Call us
841-7900
1445 W 230 St
monday madness
Our drivers carry less than $10.00
 Limited delivery area
 1000 Plaza Pizza Inc.
Fast, Free Delivery
1445 W. 23rd St. 841-7900
610 Florida 841-8002
Fast, Free Delivery
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Mondays only
16 oz tea pot + a 16
tea cup plus 2 free
cups of Pepa
cups of Pepa oiza
oiza
12/10/19
$5.50!
INSURED WINTER STORAGE
LION
INSURED WINTER BICYCLE STORAGE HAS COME AT LAST TO K.U. & LAWRENCE, A-1 Rental, 2900 Iowa, will store your bicycle in INSURED WEATHER TIGHT STORAGE for the winter. Bicycles may be taken to A-1 Rental at anytime. Free pick-up of bicycles will be made at all dorms & sororities the week before Thanksgiving vacation. Check your bulletin board & the U.D.K. for scheduled pick-ups. Bicycles will be stored until the last week of March (23rd to 30th), which is the week after spring break.
Good News! only $1995
A-1
INSURED SAFE—WEATHER TIGHT
RENTAL 29th and Iowa Streets, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone 842-8262
BICYCLE PICK-UP
SCHEDULE
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20th
Alpha Gamma Delta 4:00-4:30
Pi Beta Phi 4:30-5:00
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21st
Grace Pearson 3:30-4:30
Douthart 3:30-4:30
Stephenson 3:30-4:30
Battenfeld 3:30-4:30
Pearson 3:30-4:30
Sellards 3:30-4:30
Watkins 3:30-4:30
Miller 3:30-4:30
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 22nd
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 22TH
McColum Hall 10:00-12:00
Templin Hall 12:00-1:00
Lewis Hall 1:00-2:00
Hashinger Hall 2:00-3:00
Ellsworth Hall 3:00-4:00
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 23rd
Naismith Hall 1:00-2:00
Oliver Hall 2:00-3:00
JRP Hall 3:00-4:00
GSP-Corbin Hall 4:00-5:00
MONDAY NOVEMBER 24th
Chi Omega           3:30-4:30
Gamma Phi Beta      3:30-4:30
Sigma Kappa         3:30-4:30
Kappa Alpha Theta    4:30-5:30
Kappa Kappa Gamma    4:30-5:30
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 25th
Alpha Chi Omega 3:30-5:30
Delta Gamma 3:30-5:30
Alpha Phi 3:30-5:30
Alpha Delta Pi 3:30-5:30
Delta Delta Delta 3:30-5:30
ANY GROUP OF 4 OR MORE BICYCLES
PICKED-UP FREE
A-1 RENTAL 842-6262
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, November 24, 1980
FacEx accepts recommendations on faculty promotion and tenure
The Faculty executive committee Friday accepted some of the American Association of University Professors' recommendations that would give faculty members the chance to respond to materials that would damage their chances for promotion and tenure.
George Worth, FacEx chairman,
said the recommendations were
accepted, but there still were some
problems with the suggestions and
some questions that needed to be
answered.
The issue will be referred to the Committee on Organizational Administration, which will review the matter and then send the issue back to FacEx before it is brought before the Faculty Council.
FacEx accepted the first proposal, which was to insure peer review of all materials submitted to the University Committee on Promotion and Tenure and to guarantee the existence of materials and the right to respond to the full statement of all materials damaging to his candidacy.
Faculty members are not allowed to look at documents under the current rules and regulations.
FacEx also accepted a second recommendation, which will attempt to preserve a large degree of confidentiality and at the same time allow the individual access to the full statement of all materials.
The recommendations would
allow opensms for faculty members with careers on the line, and it would give them a chance to respond, said Evelyn Swarte, professor of curriculum and instruction and president of AAUP.
In the University Senate executive committee meeting, members decided it was too early to discuss the issue of university-wide academic requirements. The decision was in response to a letter from Ralph E. Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Group members said they would wait until the findings of the Committee on the Improvement of Early Education delivered its findings.
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
The United States condemns the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan as a matter of policy, but does not care about the people who are killed, Afghan engineer Mohammed Sibar哭泣 Saturday night at the Kansas Union.
SABER'S SPEECH, about Afghanistan 11 months after the Soviet invasion, was sponsored by the Muslim Students Association.
Union.
"As long as Russia is there, they score more points against Russia." Saber said. "As long as Russia is there, it will be condemned in the conscience of the world."
Saber decries treatment of Afghans
He said that U.S. treatment of Afghanistan and other Third-World countries had been as bad as the Soviet Union's.
"I do not differentiate between the
superpowers," Saber said. "A puppet is a puppet, whether it is in the hands of Russia or the hands of America."
Afghanistan's hope for liberation is a revok of the Islamic peoples around the world.
SABER SAID the rebels in Afghanistan were the most militant movement.
"If any country helps us because we are Muslims, it is Iran," he said. "If any other country helps us, it is because we are under communists."
Afghan rebels led one of the first successful campaigns against "British imperialists" when they drove away the British in 1919, Saber said. He predicted they would soon drive away the Soviet forces.
Saber said the Soviet forces did not have complete control of any one of Afghanistan's 28 provinces, and the army had gone over major cities if they wanted to.
"We were the first nation to beat the British imperialists, and God willing, we will be the first to beat the socialist imperialists," he said.
BECAUSE THE Soviets would kill the civilians if the rebels took a city, Saber states, we are trying to keep the Soviets by flushing them on the outskirts of settled areas.
1 the soviets have killed about a half million Afghanis, he said, and because of the bombing of villages, 1.2 million people have fled to Pakistan and 300,000 to Iran.
"Human rights do not belong to the Third World, to the poor people," Saber said. "The U.S. reported the numbers killed, but did not protest. Not one country with all its bravery has stood against the Russians."
In response to a question from the audience, Saber said he was not sure how much the Soviet forces supported the occupation of Afghanistan.
He said the rebels had not questioned any captured Soviet soldiers about their opinions.
"Unfortunately, we cannot keep them very long," he said. "We kill them on
first sign. The rebels are barefoot and hungry but they will continue to fight, Saber said.
"They can take over Kabul any time they want, but they know if they do, the Russians will bombard the city," he said.
BFR SPRITS SPIRITS
CASE Bennett Retail Liquor
801 STREET CENTER
BLINLANDS 801 WEST WATER
LAKERSAN LAKES 8427 0271
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
"They know that the odds are against them," he said. "But they are very happy because they are doing it for love, for God."
TRAVEL CENTER
WINTER PARK (plus air)
3 nights · condominium · 2 day lift $115.00
STEAMBOAT (plus air)
4 nights lodging · 3 day lift $90.00
CANCUN-MEXICO
3 NIGHTS until Dec. 11 $199.00
after Dec. 14 $317.00
7 NIGHTS $484.00
Sat. departures until Dec. 13.
After Jan. 11, Sunday departure
INCLUDES:
Round trip air from Houston,
transfers & hotel taxes.
CORPUS CHRISTI (plus air) $23.50
Best Western on the Beach
In-room steam baths - whirlpool - sea food restaurant.
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND (plus air)
Tiki (condo) overlooking the Gulf-
Polynesian restaurant & lounge.
$171.00
6 nights + 6 day car rental
FORT LAUDERDALE
(plus air)
Beach Club -
Cabana Room
Dec. 14-Jan. 4 3 nights $ 484.00
7 nights $120.50
Jan. 5-Jan. 31 3 nights $ 39.00
7 nights $ 99.50
BAHAMAS-NASSAU (plus air)
3 nights $77.00
7 nights $173.00
Includes transfers, discounts for attractions, tours, shopping and restaurants, plus souvenir.
INTERNATIONAL (round trip air)
London via TWA $495
Frankfurt via Brasilii $534
Miami to Caracas via Viasa $284
L.A. to Tokyo via Northwest Orient $735
Miami to Rio de Janeiro $801
New York to Dhahren, Saudi Arabia $1220
via Pan Am
SUPER SAVER ROUNDTRIP AIR
Dallas $ 70.00
St. Louis $ 78.00
New Orleans $108.00
Las Vegas $180.00
Miami $243.00
San Francisco $254.00
Denver $180.00
Los Angeles $208.00
Chicago $133.00
New York $235.00
Phoenix $217.00
Seattle $293.00
Boston $261.00
Washington $208.00
Atlanta $130.00
P
841-7117
- All rates per person, double occupancy & subject to change. Reservation restrictions may apply.
Innuee Custer, Innoe Imera, Beatriz and BrianJ. Raydo
Southern Hills Shopping Center 1601 W. 23rd Street, Lawrence
9:30-5:30 M.F & 9:30-2:00 S.T.
- Save this phone number
NEW ROCK WEEKEND
Friday 28th
ABUSE &
DuCHAMP
*********************************************************************
Dec 3      THE CLOCKS
Dec 4.5.6   BLUE RIDDIM BAND
*********************************************************************
Present this ad at the door when you come in and get a free draw. Limit OnePersonPer Night Cheap Pitchers & Drinks 8-9
WEEKEND
Saturday 29th
THE REGULAR
GUYS &
GET SMART
Both Nights $2.00 General
Adm $1.50 Students &
Members
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
Valuable Coupon
TACO
GRANDE
9th & Indiana
9th & Indiana 1720 West 23rd
offer not
good
Wednesdays
5:11 P.M.
Buy Two Tacos
Get One Taco Free
with this coupon
Good Until Dec. 1, 1980
'The Proof is in the Taco'
MOTOR VEHICLE WORKSHOP
(Ignorance Isn't Bliss)
"THE POTENTIAL CRIMINAL & CIVIL CONSEQUENCES OF DRIVING:
THIRD FLOOR,CONFERENCE ROOM SATELLITE UNION
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2nd-7:00 P.M.
Sponsored by Student Legal Services
Steve Ruddick, Attorney for Student Legal Services
KU Police Department Community Services, Officer Vic Shore
Alcohol Safety Action Project, George Lorey, Outreach Director
TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED:
2. O.U.I. (Operating Under the Influence of Alcohol or Drugs)
1. Insurance Requirements in Kansas.
b) Tests to determine degree of influence
c) Potential loss of driver's license
a) Police guidelines and procedures leading to arrest
3. Kansas No-Fault Insurance Requirements & Application
4. Kansas Comparative Negligence Law
d) Proof necessary for criminal conviction
e) Procedures involved from arrest through court action
f) Potential Penalties
5. The Law and Practical Tips on Auto Repairs
6. Non-Criminal Consequences of Traffic Violations a) Potential loss of license—Tips to prevent loss b) Civil liability—Negligence
7. Accident report requirements
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
4. Kansas Comparative Negligence Law
On the Record
Two people were injured Saturday afternoon when the motorcycle they were riding was struck by an automobile.
James Jacobson, 1414 W. 19th St., and his sister, Tammy, were taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by Douglas County Ambulance Service.
NOW AT RICK'S
Fuji
A CLASS ACT!
Fraunhofer Diehf. For
RALEIGH RICH AUSTRIAN DAPIER
RICK'S
BIKE
SHOP
BALSHA RICH ALUMNI COOPER
CENTRE
We Service
All Bikes
1033 Vermont
Jacobson was treated and released Saturday, and his sister was listed in satisfactory condition yesterday.
The driver of the car, Brian A. Gay, 1515 E. 18th Tort, told Lawrence police he was driving in the left eastbound lane on 23rd Street and moved to get in the right lane so he could turn into the Malls Shopping Center.
Police charged Gay with improper lane usage and with violation of a restricted license. Jacobson was charged for driving a motorcycle without a class "D" license and for not having liability insurance.
SIGMS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
ViN
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
GROWLING ABOUT GRADES?
COME ROARING BACK WITH CLIFFS NOTES
Cliffs Notes help you save time and earn better grades by isolating key facts in literature assignments. They're a fast and easy way to review for exams, too.
Over 200 Cliffs Notes titles available to help you.
Available at: the Jayhawk Bookstore KU 1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826 8-5 Mon-Fri 10-4 Sat.
KU
Shirt Slides Here
Your Choice Here
Polaroid Picture Here
Exhorted Wallpaper Photo
Magazine Picture Here
PHOTO - TRANSFERS
Turn almost anything into a large, limited edition, T-Shirt, Sweatshirt, or Jacket Transfer. Send your favorite wallet size, 5" x 7" or 8" x 10" photo, 35mm slide, Polaroid, or magazine picture. We'll professionally enlarge your original into a colorfully unique, one-of-a-kind gift. For yourself or anyone on your gift list.
Full Color or B/W Depending On The Photo You Send
DESIGN WITH YOUR CAMERA - We'll Create A High Quality Transfer From Your Picture
Size limitation: wallet size to 8" x 10" color or black & white. Enlarged depending on original size. Save $2.00 on copies of same original. That's a Christmas gift under $5.00. Money back guarantee. We return your original unhauled. How about giving Mom or Dad their T-shirt transfer? What about your grandpa's shirt? Use Your imagination! Sporting events or someone run at a party. We'll customize a one-of-a-kind gift they are sure to remember every time they wear it. Sure to be a conversation piece. Not available in stores.
How to Order
Lime-Lite Photo
Holiday Plaza Shopping Center
305 E. 10th St.
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
*1st original transfer $6.95
*Additional Transfers of
  Residents to the State of Texas
*KS Residents 3% % Sales Tax
*Return Postage - 1st order PAID
*Total Payment Enclosed $_
UDK-2
Please Print
name
address apt.
city
state zip
University Daily Kansan, November 24, 1980
Page 1
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.45 $3.65 $3.85
$1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 $2.45 $2.65
15 words or fewer ... Each additional word.
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be found in stores or by calling the Vanguard Business office at 823-196
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 864-4358
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVEL CENTER
Taking a trip?
We offer the lowest fares available.
CALL TODAY!
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St, Lawrence, KS
9:30 S. 30 M. F. 9:30 2:00 Sat
Ballet dancer for your holiday parties. No star functions. 841-5398 after 5 p.m. 12-8
FOR RENT
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
$112.50 each month. Perform 4 bdmr.
duplex, central air conditioning, all appliances.
Call 843-5730 or 843-2704.
3 Bedroom Townhouses Renting now. Other townhouses will be available. You can rent a studio, all appliances, pool, you'll like our souls. Southern Parkway Townhouses, 20th and Kaseid, #47
2 bedrooms apt, and small efficiency apt,
comfortable, reasonably priced. Call 518-623-0471.
WEEKDAY SPECIALS!
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled
businesses and downtown. No pf
phone. 841-500-3621.
Spiracles, 2 bdm, apt. ipt to 4 people.
Lakewood, 2 bdm, apt. ipt and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-750-9360.
Capita Viper Capti. Unfurnished 1 & 2 bdmr.
apts, available. Central air. walk-to-wall.
ventilation. HVAC system. Fran Haul. Call 842-7903 after 5:39 or any-
time on weekends.
for fall or spring, Naisim Hall offers you the best of dormitory life and a great place to live and plenty of it, weekly maid service to clean your room and hall, full schedule of social activities on campus or at home if or an apartment just what you need. 1800 Naisim Drive, 843-8559 HALL, 1800 Naisim Drive, 843-8559
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
2 bdm. townhouse Will take 3 students. 2500
84. 733-733. 84. 733-733
beautiful West Meadows Condo. A brand new 2 bdrm., 3/4 bath, wood burning stove, central air conditioning, comp. dishwasher, swimming pool, golf course. Utilities: 875. calls: 814-8390. 11-25 875. utilities: 841-8390.
Private and economic living. Attractive 2
water paid water. References required. 827-750-
6345.
Christian Campus House has a few open-
sun rooms. Call 842-6598-11-25
9:00 am - 5:30 pm
NEW DUPLEX AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE
MORTAL AFFECTIONS LIVING, YOU CAN ENJOY
APARTMENT LIVING, YOU CAN ENJOY
TEMPORARY DUPLEXES OFFERS
KITCHEN, ATTACHED EQUIPPED
KITCHEN, ATTACHED EQUIPPED
KITCHEN, ATTACHED EQUIPPED
SEPA-
RATE DINING ROOM-FEERFECT FOR
EIGHT HOURS BETWEEN
BETWEEN 3:20 AND 3:40
ON WISCONSIN STREET FOR MORE INFO-
FAMILY ADS 842-4455 or 841-25-8
AT M. P. FOWM.
Roommate to share house. $116/mo.
untilities. Available December 1-15. 842-1000-
2 bdrm., $1_{1} \mathrm{~bath}$, spacious living room, pool,
sauna, rec room, $324 +$ elec. Call between
4-6 p.m., 841-9788    12-1
3 bdmr. basement apt. Rent $255 a month.
All utilities paid, except elect. 800 Ohio.
Call 843-2440 8-5 ask for Julie. 11-25
Like new-1 bdmr. ap, accent from stadium.
Sublease. B141-6315 after 5:00. 12-8
2 hamm. Furnished mobile homes.quiet lofts.3 bedrooms.1600 sq. $160 and up. jailhawk Court. City of Atlanta.
For rent now or in December, townhouse,
2 for rent at Pine Haven Court 21st and
15th floors. Room includes washer, full basement with washer and
dryer furnished. 15½ baths Close to shopping
center, bus route. We pay water.
Offer valid for 1 yr. contract. 12-8
No pets. Call 843-204-104
STUDIO-sullease at Meadowbrook for *training Fall and/or Spring* semester. Furnished, and cable paid. $205. 841-881-1
Tom. 12-3-2016
DON'T WAIL till the last minute to find a place for second semester. All new Tiburon 2 and 3 berm, furnished or unfurnished, conveniently located at 9th and 10th floors of a building on campus today. For more info, call 842-4455 (8 a.m.-5 p.m.) or 841-1212.
Room for rent. 1323 Ohio $98/month. Utilities paid. Starting Jan. 1, 749-117-025
NEW 4-PLEX available for second semester
from September until November.
AND COMPLETELY FURNISHED. Conveniently located at 6th and Indiana, within
4455 (8 a.m.-5 p.m.) or 841-1212. 12-8
2 berm, house near 3rd and Mass. Unique
room in Berm for large families. Must
Must. See 2700./me. 843-842 or
842-843.
3-4 bdrm, unfurnished apt. next to campus
kitchen and full bath. 841-8539. 11-24
kitchen and full bath. 841-8539. 11-24
Nice 1 bdrem. unfurnished npt, available for second semen. Not available for third sex. Nice shopping location, and is quiet. Located at West 26th St. Gatehouse Drive, plus utilities. If intercept 749-6053. Intercept 11-25.
2 bdm. unfurnished apt. in 4-plex. Close
up of aerial view of a DCM 8140-158.
Available mid-December. 8140-158.
Male/Female roommate wants spring *spa*
Kitchen, wash, dryer $145, Call 811-3060
Kitchen, wash, dryer $145, Call 811-3060
HOUSEMATE wanted to share modern, stylish decor with you. Use your room, $150/month or utilities included in the package. No phone calls or visits needed.
Sparsities i. berm ap, in Trailridge. Gas and
bombs of lion court. Court 749-198.
Court courts and pool 749-198.
Brand new 3-bdm; duplex in super lores
orders $250, 841-707-909 and 842-904-905
orders $355, 841-707-909
Apt. for rent 2 bdmr, Wall-to wall carpet
Apt. for rent 1 bdmr, Village Square
Call Jim 843-607-8, Village Square Apt. 11-25
Need to sublease: 2 bdm. ap, 5 minutes from campus. Laundry facilities, dishwasher, free parking balcony. Water and trash station. Bathroom: $275/mo. Call at 841-8541 after 2:30. Mail in: 11-25
Roommate(s) needed. Share 3 bdm. house
roommate(s) needed. Share 1 bdm. house
available after Dec. 1. Dgray 11-25
11-25
2. bdmr, apt, near campus, on bus route
11-25 Bryan or Chuck. Keep trying.
11-25
nursed now with him. All audits paid
upon request with payment. All audits paid
Connect Jim at 749-8148. No call after 11
am. Call 212-635-2011.
Sublease one bdmr, apt. starting January 1, 2024
Central heating. $210,794-319,424. After 12 months.
Contractor must specify location.
Must sublease nice 2 bdrm. apt close to campus. Off street parking. Call 841-7131.
TWO  BEDROOM  HOME —mature, non-ruin. Carpets and draps, off-street parking. Fully furnished except bdm. Washer, dryer. Fully furnished except a.m. Room. Some a.s.m.). Keep trying.
Sublease—Nice, 1 Bdm. Unfurnished apt. close to campus. Call 749-6089 today 12-11am.
Boom. $35 mo. $39 dep. 1/ 5 utilities. 1333
Kentucky. 643-740. Bardy or Steve. 12
$35 mo. $39 dep. 1/ 5 utilities. 1333
Kentucky. 643-740. Bardy or Steve. 12
close or rent—beautiful home with 3
bdrs. garage, 4 baths. The house is
furnished, fully furnished in a great
neighborhood. Close to KU and shopping.
Address: 824-4488. Reference: 12-3
Subluate 2 bdm. apt. (4 beds) $80 per ger-
rendering, paid. 1 bed, bus route. 841-9788. 12-8
841-9788.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them—An A+ study
Makes sense to use them—An A+ study
exam preparation. "New Analysis of West
Clerk, Malls Bookstore and Goodreads
Clerk, Malls Bookstore and Goodreads
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3800
W. 6th.
Vintage clothing and老堕 ole “junature” at 6 p.m.
8:45-10 p.m. at 320 W. 6th St., 3230-2324, tfp
3308 W. 6th. 11-5 Tues.-Sat. 323-2326, tfp
GOOD-LOOKING FALL CLOTHES Europe-
leather jacket, skirts, skorts. Call us
at (516) 734-2800.
MATTRESSHEER, Orthopedic sets from $29.
Furniture, one chair, west of 9th and low
floor, one blick, west of 9th and low
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-
1386.
74 Toyota Land Cruiser, 4 x 4, 6 cyl. 4 kg,
heavy duty clutch, skid plates and bumpers,
chrome with Hot Tres, carpet, task, carp.
390,900 miles Excellent in 11-24
749-2518 749-2518
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS. proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application see DEKJ Productions. Dek K Box 235. Temp. Arizona. A82581. 12-4
Magnavox, makhagane record babinet with
nail, 4×2×1 cm; range wofer, 1–4 × 7"eter. 865–3424 pH
and temperature.
1975 Suzuki GF-750 must sell now, good
price. Must be in excellent condition.
add 40-11-24 to 1301 LOUWAIN #15 . . .
www.louwain.com
12 new albums I can't use-rock, jazz R, B+good-wool, cheap. Call Todd at 843-353-6900
1976 VW Rabbit, blue with black interior,
550.0 miles. Very good condition mechanically
and physically. Michelin tree. A84-6927.
Must sell soon! Call 841-3540, or 842-6972.
Must sell soon!
The ideal gift your own quality drafting
table. Ours are better for less. Individual
842-7305.
11-25
2 Mopeds for sale. Good condition. Call 842-6012. 11-25
For Sale: Conn Attn saxophone and upright
plane plans 842-250 or after 5:00 843-186
Men's 27" FEUGEOT Bicycle. Newly near.
Beautiful Call 841-8238 after 6. 11-24
Must sell one a one-way airline ticket to Duluth.
Sell one a two-way airline ticket to
$49.00, or best offer. 748-201-11-25
Beautiful Sheilda Sheilda sweater homemade in
these dimensions patterned size 11-25,
Kutun 749-760.
Paul Petitto Backpack with frame for sale.
Very comfortable $35.749-2261. Dove. 11-24-18
stereo by Pace in-dash cassette/AM/FM/
stereo car radio model XM765-TRS and
audiovox 3-way speakers model Tryxon-
Call 81-2488 and ask for Pat. **18-24**
1972 Honda 70 CIC. Perfect for getting
down on campuses. B875-843, 1866-846
11-85
AIR  TICKETS  TO  MIAMI  ILNESS
AIR  TICKETS  TO  MIAMI  ILNESS
MIAMI GVER  THANKGIVING WEEK-
END. One round trip ticket $162. Two round
trips. Call Sell. Save at (816) 753-8212.
Must call Sell. Use code at (816) 753-8212.
1578 TR7 excellent condition. Full sun roof. low
eaves. Reliable furnishings. Inquiries only. Winnipeg 931-264-2800.
Vancouver 906-283-2800.
We're graduating, have to sell and Ares rugs,
kitchen table and chairs, 11-24
841-678-07
1800 Toyota SI5 longs pick-up, beige,
miles only, $269. See at 3047. Tenn. 11-25.
Only $269. See at 3047. Tenn. 11-25.
Metal buildings, garage doors, candle sticks,
mortar and plaster. Butter - Kit. B1-12-5
Vermont.
King 12-inch, waterproof, $175. Yamaha T545
30-inch, waterproof, $195. Yamaha T545
40-inch, waterproof, $40. Roll away bed
12-15. Toyota Corolla 12-15.
For Sale Sony TA-1130 integrated amplifier.
Excellent condition. Call 841-7631. 11-25
Tables, charter, several wizardries and
spectacles. City is located on dolnyya in North
City. Just north of dolnya is In Marina
and the city's waterfront.
Must sell: Tame Monk pouch, paracrisi 16, inch gold
case, cassette recorder 14, inch 12-3
Keep trying!
Honda Moped for sale. Good condition.
Mopeds MED $250 Call 814-681-3222
evening. 12-2
Cross country, skis, mattresses, window
hooks. Impacts Everything But Ice. IBS.
Vernors.
FOUND
Ring with stone found between campus and Dairy Hill. Phone 842-2717, evening 11-24
Found: Down coat—Club Loulie, Monday,
Nov. 17. 841-8066.
Found: One list of all candidates under UDK. One list of all candidates under IUAK. One list of all candidates who did not authorize the UDK.
and that students have the right to know. But they were just asked if they have the list? Have they reported on the UDK board meeting at which we had the UDK over reported on a UDK Board meeting. Nc. Perhaps openness on report is still an issue, the UDK over report on itself? Will we ever see the list of Chancellors and what they will be great vigilante, Bill Menzes. "The campus may never know." 11-24
HELP WANTED
Gold ring, with gemstone, name inscribed,
Please Call and identify. 841-4971. 11-25
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
ORDERLIERS: Will you share your work
with me in the nursing home residents? Our consumer or-
ganization. Kanaan for Improvement.
Kanaan will help you with help and input on nursing home conditions and your opinion on the care and treatment of children in the nursing home. You will be kept confidential. Please call us at (802) 361-8222 or visit www.kanaan.org/9271; Mast St. #2, Lawrence, Kansas 66044.
Guaranteed weekly income stuffing envelopes at home. No limit. Free supplies. Envelope 25c and stamped envelope. Brack Accessories, 1900 W. w. J3-2. Lawrence. 11-24
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer, year, round
OVERSEA, S. Amer., Australia, Asia
monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.
Write: B Box 22-1K, Corona Del Mar,
CA 92852. 12-8
WORD PROCESSOR: The Office of Continuing Education of Health Sciences is seeking a word processor for the department. Duties will include assisting with training, duties and production of Continuing education materials required. Associate degree or two years of college coursework. A Word Processor required. Deadline for application to Dr. Bob Bowles, Administrator, Office of Continuing Education, Kansas City, KS. 66113. The University of Kansas City,KS. 66113. The University of Kansas City,KS. 66113. Active Action/employee loyalty
$1500 to $2000 monthly work off-shore
and on-road travel, including all
preservation necessary, work one quarter, net
the cost of the trip. Provide training,
tails, list of companies hiring, sample app
portfolio, and application forms.
Owen International Dept. 32, P.O. Box 649
Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships in Chemistry. Req. 3 years of college-level chemistry experience, more than 6 months of assistantship during Spring semester should apply. Send resume to Job Opportunity, 1800 Blindtown, 2180 Silphips $200 per semester for a time appointment or Employment-affirmative Action Employer
Doctoralist applications in analytical chemistry and biochemistry in various aspects of prodrug chemistry and biochemistry, including being accepted by The Department of Chemistry at Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. 6048 sq ft. conference room; annual and biological sciences conferences; $12,000 Equal Opportunity employment in the laboratory in December of 1980. 12-8
Student assistants needed in records department in early morning to 12-80 minutes per week during school year and full time during school breaks and lunch. Must be a teacher or make center. 1806 Engel Road. 12-5
Retail Manager. Experience preferred, but must be able to manage inventory in person, please. Green's Liquor & Insurance.
NOTICE
REWARD! for information leading to return.
DIARIES! for shopper purchase.
She is brown. She has a small neckline,
40 lbs. and has one ear piercing up the
back. She wears white dress. Wednesday is
Cali Bridge 841-695-1210 12-12
LOST.
Need singers, good voices will receive
hail pay! 842-8993. Call for appointment
You're probably seen them in Aspen and
San Diego, but you can also find them with
sip-zip sleeves. HEAT WAVE cold
gear from California with the great colors and designs. 761-842, 1814-558
11:25 AM
Lost in school hall area: Indian style necklace. Large, sentimental value. Reward. Please call Kyle. 843-8454. 11-25
Kansan Deadline Changes
Due to the Thanksgiving Holiday, the deadline for Monday, Dec. 1 and Tuesday, Dec. 2 is this Monday, Nov. 24 at 3:00 p.m. The Kansan Ad number is 864-4358.
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
Coin and Stamp Shop, Topeka, Ks. Nav. 625
Holiday Holdin In Spa, Open 8am to
both days. 11-24
SKI VALI Alum has new condos. for rent.
2-bdrm, 2-bath, sleeps 6. Kitchen, reason-
able. Michael Cacioppo. 303-476-4910.
tf
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions
up to 17 week Pregnancy treatment BIFF
inpatient care, at 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (913) 623-3100.
4401 W. 51st St., Overland Park, Kansas. fax
(913) 623-3100.
Rear window louvers, football table, medi-
cinal chair, everything Buttin-
ch and Vermont. 11-85
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
tf
Domestic & International Reservations
TRAVEL CENTER
airline escorted tours
hotel/resort ski packages
car rental group rates
International Student Code
international Student Specialists
841-7117
Center
1601 W. 92nd St. Lawrence KS
1601 W. 23rd St., Lawrence, KS
9:30 5:30 M-F. 9:30 2:00 Sat.
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. De-
signing Telegrams, ASTA Singing
Telegrams 841-6199
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA. Signing Telegrams: 814-619-698
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters=8141-2834. Call or drop by anyone. We never close. Partially负担 Student Activity fees. 12-8
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL!
Our Delicious Turkey Sub
Half $1.25
Whole $2.50
Offer good thru Thanksgiving
THE CROSSING
One Block North of The Union
Kitchen Hoars 11-9
Happy Nour 4-6 Daily
This Christmas give yourself and your students a gift of treasury advice. No other gift gives to you more. Let Sewels Studio make portraits for our students to proudly give. Excellent quality at reasonable price guaranteed to please you. Why accept any less? Call about our Christmas gift ideas.
GAY AND LESBIAN PEER COUNSELING.
A FRIEND IS READY TO LISTEN. Referrals through Headquarters at 841-2545 or K.U. Information at 843-3066. 11-25
LOUISIE'S WEST
Orlando and SHOWN Tenth after 6
54 - boys 13 - girls
At indoor court the Jazz drunk
the McPhail & Michigan
Send a Singing Santa Santa. The perfect Christmas gift for the children in your family.
Singing Telegrams 841-619-0
12-8
Male roommate needed for spring semester.
Begins on campus to school. $1, 7/1
789-310-11
12-3
1
Hei! Looking for photographer at Macabre Party at Entertainer on you look our way. We'll have Girl wore my costume. If this could be your, Call Grady 81-234 or Jo Ann 841-680. 11-25
Turn allomething into a large, limited brand. Choose your favorite wallet photo, 35 mm slide, Polaroid, or image phone of your original in professionally unique, one-of-a-kind gift list. Limits possibilities. Inexpensive gifts for family, friends, and others. "8" x 10" color or black and white. Enrollment $2.90 on copies of same original. That's a great guarantee. We return your original. Maintail to our guarantee. We return your original. Maintail to our guarantee. K66 6044. Print name, address. Exclose K69 30s for transfer plus $4.95 for the mastercharge or Visa accepted with Mastercharge or Visa accepted with number, expiration date, signature. 12-1
Attention Seniors:
Lost, stolen, or strained: UDK editorial policy
*See "Found" section.* 11-24
Tennai players take your opponent to the net. A team of five is at Alvarak Retreat Club from Nov 15 to Dec 3 and play a series of air shape on our special race. For information about this event, winter tennis are the only racket in the tournament.
Bide needed to Chicago area. Can leave 11-
22-80. Sieve. 843-5168. 11-24
If you would like to own a new car with no payments until April call Flo collect at 0-631-0000 for details.
SKI WINTER PARK FOR $190 4-1-9
Package includes food, lodging, ski rental.
Packages are not included for you, but hurry! Deadline Nov. 30 Call for details and a brochure (sponsored by the resort).
TAKE HOME A BIT OF KANSA. You can
purchase a KanSA at the Museum of
Museum Book Shop. 12-9
70 nutritious peanut recipes. Send 5.00 for
The Peanut Book to K-M-C. Sales, Box 64,
Big Cabin, Okla. 74332. 12-8
MI5 PIGGY IS HERE! (for your favorite Kermit! The Miss Piggy excursion calendar is at the Spencer Museum Shop complete with centerfold. ) 12-9
Instant color passport, I.D. and resume photograph. Custom-made portraits B/W. color. Swella Studio. 749-1611. 12-8
EXAM BLUES? Prepare for a Merry Christmas opening during gallery hours. 12-9
Cathy, Happy Birthday to my sister. I buy you more than a fever or a blister. But what would be real for me? I could not be real. Hate the hardest Ever! I Love You! Patty. **11-24**
I need a ride to Salt Lake City, Utah over
60 minutes on date. Call 11-24-
8900 ask for Rod. For Rod
Do a friend a favor—send a professional tuck-in by r.v. winkles. Call 341-8571. 12-8
SERVICES OFFERED
HOUSE OF USHER
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
$2\frac{1}{2}$
EACH
THE BIKE GARAGE-Complete professional garage. 24-hour service. All-brandly-suited garages. Specialty-*Turnkey* installations. Garage, s
ENSTEINES TUTORS expert assistance CS.
MATH DAVE 841-7683. English grammar,
composition research typing RANDY 843-
7040.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tt
Experienced typet=thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBSC selective.
Barb. after 5 p.m. 842-2310.
tt
Typing, prices discounted. Excellent work
done, thesis discussions, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-6097 after 5 and weekends. tf
Experienced typem-turn papers, thesis, mse, electric IBM Selectric, Proceeding, spelling corrected. 843-8554. Mrs. Wright. tf
Reports, dissertation, resumes, legal forms,
reports to the courts. 12-8
Ellen or Jenny, 841-327. 12-8
Experienced K.U. typet. IBM Correcting
Selectric. Quality work. References available.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 74-9818.
1f
ENCORE COPY CORPS
P.O. BOX 1000
MILWAUKEE, WI 52798
The University Daily
IRON FENCE TPING SERVICE. Fast re-
liable, accurate. IBM plan/elite. 842-2507
evenings to 11:00 and weekends. tt
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selective. Call Donna 843-2744. if
ORDER FORM
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Eile. Quality
Work, reasonable rates. Thesis, dissertations
welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan. 842-
9127.
Excellent Typist will type your papers.
Call 842-8091. 12-8
LOWEST RATES. Quality typing. 749-203.
11-24
Prompt service by experienced typist on
web service by web service. Proofreading.
Hays 843-137. 12-8
TERM PAPERS etc., Experienced Typist.
IBM Selectric. 842-3521 after 6:00—weekends.
12-1
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4980. tt
WANTED
DISSENTRIES SUPPERERS—for fewer migrates, lower blood pressure, and less stress in a new kind of dissertation typing now. March-April is a summer. January-February is cooler. May-August.
I do darn quick typing, 30 p and unde-
overnight service. Any length welcome. Cali
Ruth at 843-6438 after 5 p.m. and weekends.
12-10
Buy-Sell Trade, Gold, Silver and Coins.
Buy-Sell Plains Nauruans' Services, 1804-1955.
Buy-Sell Great Plains Nauruans' Services, 1804-1955.
CHILD ADVOCACY PROJECT. THE KU-YANG ADVOCAT GROUP provides tutoring, baby-sitting, or special skills to children through various community organizations. PLEASE INQUIRE @ 964-761-391 or stop by Room 205.
Female roommate to share 2 bdmr. apt.
Serious student $130 furnished. 749-5353 6-8
p.m. 11-25
Male or female roommates need, second semester 4 bdrm. house on bus route. Fully furnished wash/dryer. Full kitchen super nice. Call 841-7788.
Small refrigerator. Call 8:00-5:00 p.m. m64-3781, after 8 p.m. m42-1848. 11-24
Non-smoking female to share newly decorated, fully furnished 2 bdmr. 2 bath Gate house apt. $130 + 1/2 utilities Call 841-9790.
19,8
Female housemate for spring semester:
bdrm. house, 2 min. from campus. $92
utilities. Call 749-1995. 12-
Female roommate wanted for 3 bdm. Trail
ridge Townhouse for spring semester. Cal
842-2714. 11-25
Two female roommates for spring semester
Jayhawk Towers $93 monthly. Immediately
740-2853 for more information. 11-25
Fernale nonmute to share 2 barm, apt. in room 1001. Bedroom, tall windows, tail wall windows. Furnished rooms. Tables and chairs. Not for students' use or to tableau or non-smoker. Kitchen, not used (all utiles plurt) 7900 or 8944 - all utiles plurt 11-25
Acordiston to accompany KU Russian
school Practice only once a week Call
11-25
2 male roommates to sublease 3 bdm. ptm.
1 female roommate to sublease 3 bdm. ptm.
789-768-597, Ask for Dave Mike, 12-8
Available now! Roommate wanted to share
Available now! Roommate wanted to share
Available now! Call: 812-635-8988
Available now! Call: 812-635-8988
ORDER FORM
KANSAN
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
If you've got it, Kansas classified 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 60045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write Ad Here:
Dates to Run:
RATES:
additional words
1 times 2 times 3 times 4 times
$8.25 $8.25 $8.25 $3.00 $3.25
02 03 04 05 06
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch>$3.75
NAME:
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
Use Kansan Classified
Page 8
University Dally Kansan, November 24, 1980
JOURI
DREW TORRES/Kansan staff
The Kansas defense pushes Missouri's James Wider back in Saturday's game at Columbia, Mo. It was one of the few times that the Jayhawks were able to contain Missouri. The Tigers won 31-6 to turn KU's Peach Bow hopes to dust.
Jitters fail to stop 'Hawks
By PATTI ARNOLD Associate Sports Editor
Some people call them jitters, others, butterflies.
But whatever they are called, KU's women's basketball team had a verified case of them Friday night in its season opener against Nebraska in Lincoln.
But the Jayhawks found the cure as soon as the opening tip-off was over. They ripped the Cornshikers 88-56, behind the hot shooting of forwards Lynette Woodward and Tracy Claxton.
The two forward scores scored 23 points apiece to last week's round in the Associated Press press poll.
Claxton, scored the first points of her collegiate career. For Woodard, the points put her over 2,000 in her chase to become the top scorer in women's basketball.
AND WOODARD'S hot band didn't cool off. The Wichita senior broke loose Saturday night against Creighton, KU's second victim of the season.
Woodard, who scored 38 points, came within one bucket of outscoring the entire Creighton team in 2014.
Senior center Shebra Legrant sat out the entire weekend because of an injured knee. KU Head Coach Marlan Washington said she did not know if Marlant would be able to play this week in the Queens Classic Tournament in Plainview, Texas.
The game against Nebraska was a physical one, with 16 piling up 25 personal fouls.
"It was our first game and we expected a lot of rough edges," Washington said.
But she said she was pleased with the performance of her team.
"Our young players had to work together and they did," she said. "The team worked very hard at trying to make it a good game."
"IT WAS MORE physical," she said. "I have to get more physical as I'm getting in position."
Claxton admitted that the jitters hit her Friday afternoon, but left as soon as she was got on the court.
the first basket with eight seconds elapsed in the game. KU took a commanding 20-9 lead with 9:25 left in the half and had taken a 44-25 lead by halftime.
Kansas spit its powder against Nebraska in each half.
AGAINST CRIEIGHTH, KU took a 38-19 halftime lead with Woodard and Claxton leading the attack. Claxton chipped in 10 points, and sophomore center Megan Scott added nine.
against Nebus in each match.
Clarkton started the scoring for KU, putting in
Claxton told the deep Kansas bench was a big part of the Jayhawks' success.
Washington used 10 players in each game and all 10 scored in each contest.
"We played good even with Shepherd not being the khatman saton. Everybody got a chance to play. We made it."
Spikers end season with loss
Bach would have been disgusted. Beethoven would have been appalled.
The KU volleyball team naval nuanced the season like a fine piece of music. The Jayhawks had built it up to a crescendo by qualifying for the national championship and the regular season with a victory over Missouri.
They went to Springfield, Mo., for the regional meet Thursday looking for the victory that would be the final notes of a dramatic conclusion to the season. But they let the dramatics die with losses in the first two matches of the double-elimination tournament.
Coach Bob Lockwood was disappointed for his team, but pleased with the season as a whole.
the top eight teams in the region and that says something."
known snt that KU played well Thursday as well as well that had played earlier in the season.
"We didn't play that bad, but when you play the best teams in the area, you can't make many mistakes," he said.
"Everyone felt that they were really proud to be there," he said. "We would have liked to have stayed long, but we were glad to get the opportunity to go to the regional. We were one of
One bit of good news for the volleyball team emerged over the weekend. April Beaver, a junior, was picked to the Regional Top Six team and Schroeder was named to the second team. The team comprised the top players from KU's regional pool, which included KU, St. Louis University, Missouri and Southwest Missouri State.
"Both of those girls played really well all season," Lockwood said. "I was pleased to see them get picked."
'Hawks' peach bid turns up only pits
BvGENEMYERS
COLUMBIA, Mo…Bob Marcum must have felt shellahocked. The representative of the Peach Bowl must have felt used. The Kansas football team must have felt embarrassed.
Sports Editor
Those were the feelings Saturday afternoon after the Missouri Tigers ruined Kansas' hopes of marching to Atlanta to play in the Peach Bowl. The Tigers, in less than a quarter, had ruined a week of hard work by Marcum, athletic director, and other athletic officials.
they had gone to Atlanta to attract the attention of criminals. By halftime they wanted to hide.
Missouri, scoring three of the first four times it had the ball, ran away for a 31-6 victory. With the victory, the Tigers carried away KU's hopes for a second season and a third-place finish in the Rie Flight.
The bowl hopes were considered to be a long shot early last week. Five teams, Kansas, Indiana, Louisiana State, Stanford and Miami, Fla., were under consideration last Monday. Louisiana State dropped out Wednesday. Indiana and Stanford were eliminated Saturday by
THE PEACH BOWL selection committee, reluctantly, picked Miami early Saturday evening. The Hurricanes, despite a 7-3 record, were not a favorite of the selection committee and they have trouble drawing fans of home. The bowl needs its teams to bring fans to Atlanta.
"The defeat of the other candidates made the
Towns, Peach Bowl management director, said.
The Jayhawks were out of the running early Saturday afternoon. Missouri held a 21-0 lead after the first quarter and scored another touchdown near the end of the first half.
"I tried to find something to salvage out of the game," Fambrigh said. "We came back in the second half and it would have been really bad if we hadn't."
"I told the team after the game I wanted them to think of the positive things that happened this year. We were picked to do nothing this year and finished in the top division."
THE JAYHAWKS finished 4-2 and fourth in the Big Eight. OKlahoma state could tie for first place.
KU's record is the best since 1976, when the team won 85-42, then the team had won 60-35, three times.
The possibility of a bowl bid did and didn't affect the Jayhawks.
"Once the game started," David Verser said, "I didn't even think about it. In fact, I didn't think about it again until I saw the guy with the gun on the back jacket outside the room room after the game."
KU's offense, which Marcum had to sold to Peach Bowl officials as high-powered and quick-hitting, had only 32 yards and two first downs at the start. The next quarter, fourth quarter would KU cross the 90-yard line.
THE EARLY MISSOURI rot forced several people to use their best diplomacy.
Marcum, who had met with the bowl's representative Friday morning and afternoon in Lawrence and Friday night in Columbia, had to exfoliate KIL'S defeat.
Dick Boger, the bowl rep who received a limousine escort Friday night courtesy of KU, had to find a way to be positive during several halftime interviews. The score was 28-0.
Head Coach Don Fambrough couldn't say much about the defeat. Neither could the players.
priyatnama
Frank Seurer, KU's quarterback, disagreed.
Frank Seurer, KU's quarterback, disagreed. "I think we were too over-excited," he said. "We were a little tense in the locker room and needed to set out and do it."
needed to go out and meet.
"The line was screaming and everyone was thinking all the time, including myself. What we needed was to be relaxed. We weren't."
THE KU OFFENSE was almost non-existent until the fourth quarter. With Kerwin Bell playing handcapped, he was an easy tackle for Missouri. With KU's running game gone, Missouri triple covered All-Big Eight flanker David Verser. With Verser teamed, the other receiver, Lester Mickens, was open often. But Mickens had trouble handling. Seurer had trouble hitting him. Part of the Seurer was an erratic arm, the rest was no time.
The offensive line, which couldn't open holes for the running backs, also couldn't keep the pass rush off Seurer's back.
The statistics showed everything. Bell, who needed 93 yards to set a school record, had 25 in eight carries, all in the first half. He finished with 1,114 yards. Verser had three passes thrown to him, for no receptions. He touched the ball twice, went 34-for-18 for 3 yards and one interception.
"WE CAN'T AFFORD to lose Bell," Fambridge said. "I shouldn't have played Bell at all. This little guy just kept playing and wanting to go out there.
Big Eight Standings
CONFERENCE WINners LOSers ALL-GAMES
W 0   T 19   W 0   T 19   W 0   T 19
Oklaahoma 6    0   281 135   W 2    0   315 178
Nebraska 6    0   280 134   W 2    0   315 178
Kansas 6    0   156 188   W 2    0   310 177
Kansas 6    0   156 188   W 2    0   310 177
Kansas 6    0   151 188   W 2    0   317 166
Iowa State 2    0   151 188   W 2    0   345 184
Iowa State 2    0   150 183   W 2    0   345 184
Kansas State 2    0   150 183   W 2    0   345 184
Kansas State 2    0   150 183   W 2    0   345 184
Last Saturday's Games
Missouri 13, Kansas 6
Oklahonan 2, Nebraska 17
Iowa State 23, Oklahonan State 21
Kansas State 17, Colorado 17
This Saturday's Games
Oklahoma State of Oklahoma
Chiefs come from behind,21-13
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS—the Kansas City Chiefs deserted the conservative style of play that has become a trademark in Kansas City in the last three seasons and gambled yesterday. Twice in a second-half drive the Chiefs elected to go for the first down on fourth down, and twice they made
returner, took the kick 75 yards for the final score of 21-13.
The result was a 44-yard touchdown drive that扑 the Chiefs ahead 14-13 with 6:31 remaining. Kansas City forced St. Louis to punt after the kickoff and J.T. Smith, the NFL's leading punt
Arnold Morgan scored two touchdowns with only 4 yards rushing for the Chiefs. He scored on a 1-yard run in the third quarter and caught 2 kansas City pass on the drive that gave Kansas City the lead.
Morgado's only other yards came on the Chiefs other game on fourth down. Stopped at the Cardinal 35-yard line, Morgado got the ball and plunged for 2 yards and a first down.
The victory put the Chiefs' record at 6-6 and kept them in the AFL West race.
Looking For Gifts
Or Just Window Looking
LIVE
ΣK MANNEQUINS
Modeling The Newest In KU Outfits
Today 12:00-3:00
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.
843-3826
8-5 Mon-Fri 10-4 Sat.
Legal services are available to ALL KU STUDENTS
1. Advice to prevent legal problems
4. Preparation and review of legal documents.
3. Court representation in Landlord-tenant and consumer litigation
2. Advice when problems do arise.
5. Documents notarized.
For an appointment contact:
and consumer litigation.
864-5665 117 Satellite Union
STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES
TUESDAY NIGHT IS
LADIES NIGHT
3 FREE DRINKS
FOR THE LADIES
THE CLUB
LOUISE
508 Locust
Open 7 pm to 3 am — 842-9429
TACO JOHN'S
It's Tacorritic!
MONDAY SPECIAL
3 Tacos $1.30 Reg. $1.92
1101 W. 6th 1626 W. 23rd
Sun.-Thur. 10:30 a.m.-midnight
Fri.-Sat. 10:30 a.m.-2:00 a.m.
SALE
We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And We Carry Rock Posters
& T-Shirts
15 West 9th 842-3059
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
SALVAGE
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT DAMAGED
& RETURNED
MERCHANDISE
A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING—AT BIG DISCOUNTS
THINGS LIKE
• swing sets
• mattresses
• tents
• shelves
• tables
- chairs
* lamps
* gloves
* mirrors
* cabinets
* skis
- window shades
* rattles
* holders
* exercise machine
foball table
table
IN THE OLD ICE BUILDING
6th & Vermont
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, November 25, 1980
Vol. 19, No. 66 USPS 650-640
AYHAWKS
DIG P
Bill "Killer" McLeanan, Salem, N.H., sophomore, gawks at live mannequin Diane Doyle, Shawnee junior, in the window of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road. Members of the Mega Kappa sapper modeled KU outfits for 15-minute shifts in the store's windows afternoon.
Italian quake death toll exceeds 1,000
By United Press International
NAPLES, Italy—The death toll in Italy's devastating earthquake soared past 1,000 yesterday, and more than 2,500 missing people were feared dead in the shattered towns and villages where new aftershocks hampered rescue workers searching for bodies.
The Interior Ministry said 100 or more cities and villages were hit by the earthquake.
inner ministry officials in Rome confirmed that at least 1,012 bodies had been pulled from the rubble by last night. Thousands of people were injured.
"We've asked the authorities to send us 500 coffins," said a city worker in the village of Laviano. "Whole families are missing, and they're all under the debris."
Almost all of Laviano's victims are believed to
be women. Most of the town's men work in West Germany and northern Italy.
THE OBSERVATORY on the slopes of the Vesuvius volcano, near Naples, reported about 100 aftershocks Sunday night and Monday after the first tremor. The initial shock registered between 6.5 and 6.8 on the Richter scale. Any amount of damage could more than 6 on the scale can destroy buildings.
The earthquake was the most powerful one to hit southern Italy since the turn of the century, and it threatened to exceed the death toll of a 1930 mike east of Naples that killed 1,425.
Worse hit were the southern provinces of
Mexico, the Guatemala and Salarón, with a
owned nomination.
At an emergency cabinet meeting, Prime Minister Arnaldo Forlani declared a "state of natural calamity" and ordered a day of national mourning.
Thousands of tents and blankets were sent to the strenken areas to house tens of thousands of people who were spending a second night in fields and city squares. They feared another major shock such as the one that occurred after the last major Italian earthquake in 1976, when 1,000 people were killed in the northeastern Friuli region.
ON THE HEELS of devastation in Italy's most poverty-ridden areas came the dangers of disease and epidemic. Water supplies were cut or rendered dangerous in many places, including Naples, where part of the ancient aqueduct was destroyed.
Pope John Paul II sent messages to the archbishops of Naples and Potenza that expressed to victims his "deep grief and participation in their unspeakable sufferings." He announced he would fly by helicopter to the disaster area to pray with the survivors.
Campus activity to slow during break
Thanksgiving vacation begins after tonight's classes. Classes will resume Monday.
All University libraries except the law school library will be closed Thursday and Saturday during break and will be open from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. The law school libraries will return to normal hours on Sunday.
The law library will be closed Thursday and Friday but will be open tomorrow from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday frx. m11 a.m. to midnight.
University residence halls will close officially for the vacation at 9 a.m. tomorrow. McColum Hall will remain open during the break. Students wishing to stay in McColum halls may enroll in the program of residential programs, 123 Strong Hall. The residence halls will reopen on eon Sunday, Nov. 30.
The Kansas Union will be open tomorrow from
Friday, Saturday and Sunday to be closed Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sundays.
The Museum of Natural History also will be closed Thursday. Tomorrow and Saturday, the museum will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. On Friday and Saturday, the museum will stay open
The Satellite Union will be closed tomorrow through Sunday.
The Helen Foresman Spence Museum of Art will be closed Thursday but will open from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow. Friday, October 26. On Sunday, the art museum will be open from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES for the
Administration of the
programming will be closed Thursday and Friday.
ROBINSON GYMNAISUM'L pool will stay open from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow, but will close Thursday, Friday and Saturday, opening as usual on Sunday. The Robinson gym will be open regular hours, 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Wednesday. On Thursday and Friday, the gym will be closed until closing regular hours on Saturday. On Sunday, the gym will be open from 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Starting tomorrow, the campus bus system will stop running. Service will resume Monday morning.
According to KU Parking Services, only the parked blue parking zones will be enforced during brush.
The KU Information Service will remain open over Thanksgiving for additional information.
City threatens to evict woodworking business
The city of Lawrence filed an eviction notice in Douglas County District Court yesterday afternoon against Bryan Anderson, the former owner of a building at 600 Massachusetts St. and another at its woodworking business in the building more than 10 days after he was to have left the building.
he was to move yet the outbuilding.
Anderson has been renting the building from
theince since it was condemned last year and
was supposed to have moved his belongings out
be on Nov. 15.
In a letter delivered to Anderson Wednesday, the letter said it was an eviction. The letter did not specify an eviction date.
Anderson will have 10 days to file a protest to the eviction notice. A judge then will decide whether Anderson should be forced to leave the county and may ask the Douglas County sheriff to evict him.
Anderson could be evicted three days after he is notified of the judge's decision.
Anderson said he would discuss the case with his attorneys tomorrow and file the protest.
CITY MANAGER Buford Watson said that he hoped Anderson would move out at the threat of eviction but that the city would evict him if he didn't.
"We hope that won't be necessary," Watson said.
The city has been fighting with Anderson over the building since it was condemned in January to make room for a 25-space parking lot for City Hall.
Court-appointed appraisers awarded Anderson $102,000 for the building this summer.
Anderson said he was trying to delay the building's demolition until the State Court of Appeals in Topeka decided whether the conderation was just.
Anderson said he probably would move if the court decided he should be evicted.
"I might just wait until they throw me out," he said.
No one signed the petition.
IN AN EFFORT to prove public opposition to demolishing the building, a group of Anderson's supporters circulated a petition supporting the commission's decision. It was circulated at a meeting last night at the Lawrence Public Library.
"It's admittedly a stunt to show that the city commission doesn't have any support for what it's trying to do," Richard Kersenbaum, a member of the group, said. "I haven't heard anyone defend the city's position. The closest they've come was somebody saying, 'Well, maybe they've backed themselves into a corner,'."
The group also had a petition supporting an ordinance to keep the city from demolishing downtown buildings without a comprehensive redevelopment plan.
Kersenhain estimated that more than 1,000 signatures were signed the petition. About 1,000 signatures are required for the petition.
Kerabenhaum said some had suggested occupying the building "as a last resort" to stop the
Memories of colonists' thanks expressed in convenient meal
When KU student go home for Thanksgiving, we can put them on at a table laden with steaming platters of food.
In some homes, the platters will bulge with instant stuffing, instant mashed potatoes and self-basting meat. The meals will end with hot pumpkin pie and cold, non-dairy whipped top-
Turkey also was served at the first Thanksgiving in 1621, but if today's dinners were completely faithful to tradition, side dishes like bass, codfish, carp corn and fresh deer meat.
Non-dairy whipped topping? It was unknown in the wintry, barren Plymouth colony, and the wild turkeys that were killed for the occasion were a bad-tempered, tough-muscled lot.
They probably were well-known. According to a letter one pilgrim sent home 300 years ago, the first Thanksgiving was proclaimed by William Bradford, governor of
the colony, to celebrate the pilgrims' successful harvest.
"Our harvest being gotten in, our Governor sent four men on fowling, that so we might, after a more special manner, rejoice together after we have gathered the fruit of our labours," the letter said.
AN INDIAN tribe helped with the hunt, and the celebration that followed lasted three days, said Stitt Robinson. KU professor of history.
"It wasn't a single dinner," he said. "This was a three-day affair."
The exact date of the first Thanksgiving is not unclear, he said, but records place it during the early 1600s.
In the winter of 1621, the people of Plymouth were tired. Extreme heat and cold had plagued their crops, and almost half of the original 102 pilgrims suffered disease or exposure.
See THANKSGIVING page 5
2 of 7 complaints resolved
The final Student Senate seat has been decided, and two of the seven complaints filed during the elections have been withdrawn. The last time a student Senate Elections subcommittee, said yesterday,
Viveros said that Tim Trump, an Impact Coalition candidate, won the law school seat with 16 votes. Ten write-in candidates received a total of 17 votes.
The results came in later than the others because the law school ballots were misplaced after they were taken to the Kansas Union where the counting was done, Viveros said.
The ballots were found and counted early Friday morning, he said.
Two election complaints, one by David Henry, unsuccessful independent candidate for a liberal arts and sciences seat, and the other by Christopher Mehl, election day coordinator for Impact, were withdrawn yesterday, Viveros said.
Henry had charged that members of Impact took down copies of a letter Henry and four
other students had co-signed. The letter endorsed unsuccessful candidates Larry Metzger and Kristy Kossover of the Spectrum Coalition for student body president and vice president.
Henry, in dropping his complaint, said he wanted to "bury the hatchet," Viveros said, and did not want to cause bad feelings because the elections were over.
Mehl's complaint on behalf of the Impact Coalition was against the Elections subcommittee for bringing the ballot boxes to the nighttime nooning places late.
Viveros said the complaint was made because Impact leaders thought their supporters might not have had a chance to vote. The complaint was no longer pertinent, he said.
Viveros said he was pleased with the turnout and with the way all the candidates conducted
He said the remainder of the complaints dealt with until after Thanksgiving vaccine.
Football's dollars bring life into athletic program
Staff Reporter
By ARNE GREEN
For the schools with good football programs, it means the income necessary to build lavish new facilities and to pour money into non-revenue streams. For the schools that mean tightening the old athletic department belt.
Not many universities have top-ranked football teams, but one thing is certain. Every school wants one.
Bob Devanyan, athletic director at the football
league, said he acknowledged the
advantage of a solid football program.
Devaney should know. Nebraska's football team always fills its 76,000-seat stadium for home games, and the rewards have been numerous. In the last few years, Devaney has won three titles for basketball, a new natatorium for swimming and an indoor track with its football income.
"In order to carry on a number of other sports programs, I think it important." Deviney said.
THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas not only was unable to expand, but it also had to cut back. Last year, Bob Marcum, athletic director, dropped men's and women's gymnastics because of economic problems. This year all the men's non-revenue sports took budget cuts.
But at schools that lack the football tradition of a Nebraska or Oklahoma, the athletic directors can only dream about expanding their athletic programs.
Still, the football budget expanded and Marcum remains convinced that football is the only way to get the athletic department back on flaggerically solid ground.
"Without football, the athletic program couldn't survive," he said. "I look at the impact it has. A major part of the money we receive from the Rip Eight television corner goes from football.
The Williams Educational Fund is made up of private contributions and is used to pay for the education of students.
"And why do people give money to the Williams Fund? Football."
Susan Wachter, athletic business manager, agreed that football was the key.
"It's very important," she said. "Football is the main revenue producer. It is the revenue produced by football that enables other sports to exist."
THIS YEAR'S University of Kansas Athletic Corporation budget reflects the department's thinking. Football expenditures for 1980-81 are expected to be $1,366,253, a substantial increase from last year's budget. The university has three times that of men's basketball, the only other revenue sport.
The athletic department thinks the big numbers for football are justified, however.
"The more successful the football program
the better off, others should be." *Wangterreid* said
"The more successful the basketball program the better off other sports," Ward said. With 103 boys and 57 girls, the football program is measured by the amount of money received at the state. KU has not yet arrived.
Although the football team was expected to net $1,322,300 at the ticket window, Wachter told the KU athletic board in October that a new estimate of the figure at $1,282,300, $50,000 less than budgeted.
Marcum thinks the football program must win to make money.
"I don't think people come to watch you play," he said. "They come to watch you win."
ONEWAY TO win more games, Marcum said, to schedule a little easier non-conference schedule.
"It is best to schedule a mixture when your conference is very strong," he said. "I don't see where it would be our advantage to schedule strong teams for our non-conference games."
"This year we had the 10th toughest schedule in the country. Of the top 10 teams, only two had a winning record. Over the past 10 years, we have had the only time their schedule was the toughest."
"If I could, I would prefer to play a Big Ten team and maybe an academy pretty much on our
"I would like to see it because we play in the Big Eight and it's such a tough conference," he said. "I'd like to play one ranked team and maybe three not in that category."
Don Fambrough, KU football coach, agreed the lighter non-fundamental schedule could help
See FOOTBALL page 5
Weather
GUILTY
It will be clear to partly cloudy today, with a high of 5 or 40, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be mostly at 3-5 mph. It will be mostly cloudy tonight, with a low in the teens.
Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy, and the high will be in the low- to mid-40s.
Thanksgiving Day will be partly cloudy, with a high in the 40s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 25, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Analysts call Arab summit a failure
AMMAN, Jordan-A Syrian-led boycott of today's Arab summit conference grew to five nations and the Palestine Liberation Organization, and Israel's embassy in Jerusalem was under attack.
"Holding a summit that is supposed to plan Arab strategy against Israel without the PLO and Syria will be meaningsless," one Arab source said.
Eleven of the 20 Arab League states were ready to attend, but four other nations planned delegations behind头-of-state level, including powerful
Also, Lebanon and the PLO announced their boycott decisions yesterday, joining Yemen and hardline Syria, which have insisted against the meeting.
The executive committee of the PLO met in Damascus under Yasser Arafat and announced "with deep regret" that it would not attend the summit. The guerrilla organization asked it said for a two-week delay and was surprised by the refusal of host King Hussein of Jordan to grant a
Ostensibly, the summit is designed to patch up Arab differences over the Iran-Iraq conflict, but Arab diplomatic sources said the PLO and Syria feared the meeting was designed to give Jordan a larger role in Arab-Israel peace negotiations.
Three missing in boat, tanker collision
PILOTTOWN, La.—An oilfield supply boat slammed into the bow of a tanker on the Mississippi River yesterday. The Coast Guard rescued a worker who was trapped for nine hours in the mangled wreckage, but three others still were missing.
A derrick barge was dispatched to the scene to help the supply boat free of the tanker so divers could safely continue the scour for the two men and one man.
The Coast Guard suspended the search for the missing crew members yesterday.
Officials were unsure whether the three people were still in the supply boat or had fallen overboard.
Coast Guard spokesman Joe Gibson said the Sailee PCollided with the 448-foot Liberian-registered tanker coastal transport shortly after 4 a.m. near the mouth of the Mississippi River. The tanker was headed toward the Gulf of Mexico with a load of caustic soda.
No injuries were reported on the coastal transport, and the ship suffered only minor damage, the Coast Guard said.
The dramatic rescue began when workers received signals from inside the supply boat wreckage.
"They tapped on the supply boat and received a tap in return," said Gibson.
After the accident, he said, the ship moved about one to one and one half miles upriver, near Pillertown, on the oilfield jackup boat Boasu V could use.
"The supply boat is perched on there on the bow of the tanker," Gibson said. "The slightest weight shift could cause it to slide off the bow and go into water."
More tremors at Mount St. Helens
VANCOUVER, Wash. — Mount St. Helen has become active again, scientists said yesterday, with light tremors suggesting a new phase for the
Susan Russell-Robinson, a scientist with the U.S. Geological Survey, said that light seismograph readings lasting about a half hour were picked up three times on Saturday and Sunday. Another of about two hours was recorded Sunday morning.
She said more tremors started about midnight and were still noted yesterday.
Christopher G. Newhall, who the USGS, said nothing in the new information indicated there was another hospital in future, time. The hospital has long been dormant.
"I think it would be wrong to say that because of May 18, the worst is over and we can just release us," we said. "I think there is a very good chance we will win."
Newhall said the USGS was making the assessments about the volcano's potential for use by other government officials and individuals. He said his agency still was unable to make predictions about the mountain's activity in the months and years ahead.
Defendant turns against Mao's widow
PEKING—One of the Gang of Four turned against his fellow prisoners yesterday in an apparent attempt to save his own life. He testified that Mao Tse-Tung's widow was behind a plot to publicly destroy China's strongman Deng Xionging and the late Chou En-Lai.
The defendant, Wang Hongwen, and Yao Wenyuan were the first of the Gang to go before the special court. Wang immediately implicated his fellow prisoner and defendant, Jiang Qing, Mao's widow, who also faces a possible death sentence.
Wang, 45, the youngest of the defendants in the Gang of Four trial, rocketed from the obscurity of the factory floor to become China's third most powerful man under Mao's tutelage during the 1968-76 Cultural Revolution.
But yesterday he freely admitted he was deeply involved in schemes to discredit Deng and the late Premier Chou, China's most beloved leader.
Asked whether he had falsely accused both men of plotting to seize supreme power, Wang repiled. "Yes, I said it," but those were the words
d. Jiang Queng.
Jiang is awaiting her own appearance, but unlike the first defendants in the witness box, she has stoutly maintained her innocence, putting the blame for any crimes on her late husband.
Pot users face adverse health effects
DURHAM, N.H. - Teenagers who smoke marijuana face "horrendous" health problems, according to an Ohio doctor.
Ingrid Latner, a Willoughby, Ohio, physician, said marjuana was the most horrendous single health problem in pediatric practice.
"Teenagers used to be our healthiest generation," she told a weekend symposium sponsored by the New Hampshire Council on Marjanause. "Now more and more kids come to see me with chronic chest pains and coughs."
"To me, it's not a moral issue but a medical one."
Latner, a member of the International Council on Drug Abuse, said she was seeing an increasing number of young people with symptoms related to marijuana use, including short-term memory loss, lowered motivation, lack of concentration, depression and impaired sexual functioning.
C. W. Dempsey, a physics professor at Tulane University School of Medicine in New Orleans, La., called jujuana a "veritable walking pharmacy" of more than 400 chemicals, including THC (Delta-9 Textrahydrocannabinol).
THC impairs nerve cell function, resulting in slowed responses and memory lasses. he said.
"Alcohol washes out of the body, and nicotine from an average tobacco cigarette stays in the bloodstream about 60 seconds." Dempsey said. "But THC hangs in there. After smoking one joint, the THC effects can still be found in the body 30 days later."
Reagan Junior wed—in tennis shoes
NEW YORK—Donald Reagan Jr., the 22-year-old son of the president-elect and a member of the Joffrey Ballet Troupe, was married yesterday at her home in Arlington, Va.
Reagan and Doria Palmieri, 29, were married in an informal ceremony in the states of State Supreme Court Justice Lester Evans in Manhattan.
One of the dancer's bodyguards, Secret Service agent Lane Nennitt, and a friend of the governor, Calvin Wilford, witnessed the wedding. The couple's
Neither the president-elect nor Nancy Reagan attended the ceremony. The judge waived the usual 24-hour wait between issuance of the license and the release from prison.
The bride wore red cowboy boots, a black sweater and black slacks. The groom wore a red sweatshirt, blue jeans and tennis shoes.
Search for bodies in MGM fire continues
LAS VEGAS, Nev. —Searchers using jackammers and blow torches opened two of the three elevators late yesterday that they feared hold several more victims of the MGM Grand Hotel fire, but they found no bodies inside.
By United Press International
Capt. Donald Ashley has his search crew would move to the third elevator.
Firefighters conducting the search for bodies were endangered by the sagging concrete and steel casino ceiling and by gusting winds of nearly 50 mph that howled through broken windows in the large resort, blowing shards of glass over the debris from the fire in which at least 84 people died.
Rescuers had feared they would find trapped people in the three elevators, many of those in the three elevators.
All of the known dead were identified and their names released by noon yesterday except for two young women. One was found lying on a stairwell clad only in a man's trenchcoat. She apparently had suffocated from smoke.
Cables had snapped on at least one of the three main elevators, which hurtled down a steep staircase.
Several other elevators in the 3,500 room hotel have not yet been opened,
Inside the 140-yard-long casino, once a major strip attraction for its mammoth dimensions and splendor, soo-coated fixtures dangled from the ceiling over the "eye in the sky," a passageway entrance to the casino where observers used to watch for cheating in the games below.
Searchers who emerged from the cavernous basement of the hotel said the water was slx feet deep in places, but he could still be around the clock for the last two days.
Nevada Gov. Robert List ordered
that firefighters be half a
staff member of the fire victi
The "eye" fell in flames upon the game tables, trapping and burning
CLARK COUNTY coroner Otto Ravenholt said about 200 people were
considered missing, although most of those probably had left Las Vegas after the fire without checking in with authorities. Efforts were under way to contact them by telephone at their homes.
Fred Benninger, president of MGM Grand Hotels Inc., said there was little structural damage to the hotel, despite the millions of dollars in damages.
"The hotel has adequate insurance, including business interruption insurance, to cover our requirements as we can determine them at this time." he said. "Structurally, the hotel The Hotel, The Jail, the Jail Fronton, convention center and dining areas are in good condition, as are the guest rooms."
On Sunday night, the third Nevada hotel fire in eight days broke out.
About 1,500 people were evacuated from Harrass's Hotel-Casino in Reno when a kitchen grease fire broke on and sent smoke through a ventilation shaft to the fifth floor. One person was treated for smoke inhalation.
evacuated the Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas when a fire, apparently caused by a cigarette, swept through a penhouse on the 17th floor.
On Nov. 15, scores of people
WHILE THE MGM Grand search and clean-up work proceeded, the first of 4,000 hotel employees applied for state unemployment benefits, which the state was making available without the usual 10-day waiting period. However, many complained that unemployment benefits won't make up for lost tip money, which in some cases is more than half their income.
A trust fund for MGM Grand employees was established at a local bank and donations were sought to help them with their families. Other means of supporting their families.
Beminger said guest rooms in the tower that were damaged by smoke would be completely refurbished before the hotel reopened. July 1.
He said construction plans would continue on an MGM Grand Hotel in Atlantic City, N.J., although it may be delayed for several months.
Strikes. work stoppages spread in Poland
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland—Labor unrest spread in Poland yesterday, with a two-hour work stoppage by rail workers in Warsaw and Dgansk and an indefinite strike by the police. The army outside at the giant Urusus tractor factory outside the Polish capital.
A sit-down strike at a Baltic Coast sugar refinery that has been going on for two weeks continued, with workers calling for better conditions.
The rail strike drew sharp criticism from the Soviet Union. In Moscow's strongest statement yet about
Solidarity, Poland's independent labor union movement, the Soviet government newspaper Investva warned a rail ad hoc campaign against Poland's national and defense interests.
It also noted Solidarity's refusal to cooperate with the Communist trade union of railroad workers and its own work be recognized as the only trade union."
Workers at Ursus went on strike at noon and vowed they would not return until Solidarity volunteer Jan Narozonik was released from police custody.
The strike by railway workers affected the local commuter lines in Warsaw and Gdansk. Workers
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
threatened a four-hour strike today, unless the government meets their demands and needs a government commission to the southwest city of Wroclaw to negotiate a wage settlement distribution.
action on the part of the union, which plans on his behalf to understake strike
Naronzik was detained after a police raid on Solidarity's Warsaw headquarters Thursday, during which a classified state document detailing the Communist regime's policy against political dissidents was seized.
Narozenix subsequently was put on a three-month "investigative arrest," and Solidarity said he was being-involved for violating the State Secrets Act.
A STATEMENT released yesterday evening by the Wrocław branch of Solidarity denied reports by the official news agency Pap that talks with the commission had begun. The union said the commission hadOUR strike in Gdansk and Warsaw today.
phone: 843-1151
BEEF
SPIRITS
CASE DISCUNTS
BENnett Retail Liquor
801 STREET CENTER
106 HOW TO Wear IN
ILLINOIS
843-727-9000
In Warsaw, a Solidarity spokesman said, "Keeping *Narozniak* under investigative arrest directly strikes at Solidarity and will meet with decisive
HOW TO WEIGH AT THE LOBNING GARDEN
DIET CENTER
By the "weigh" -
how are you doing?
Call 841-DIET
935 Iowa
COMMONWEALTH TMEATRES
GRANADA
502-689-7232
MOVING MUSEUM
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE R
BENJAMIN
EVE. 7:30 & 8:35
MAT SAT & TUNNEL 8:00
VARSITY TELEPHONE NUMBER 1065
TIM. CONWAY   DON KNOTTS
THE PRIVATE EYES
A SUNDAY CONCERT BY DON KNOTTS & THE PRIVATE EYES
THOMAS WANGLE
ROBERT LEE
ALAN TURNER
MARK FARR
AND MARK ALEXIS
A SUNDAY CONCERT BY DON KNOTTS & THE PRIVATE EYES
THOMAS WANGLE
ROBERT LEE
ALAN TURNER
MARK FARR
AT THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ENSEMBLE, A BRIDGEWATER CINEMA AND A WILLOW HILL CINEMASTREET
7:30 & 9:15
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST AIRMARINER INC.
HILLCREST 1 watch. HILLIER
Some films you watch, others you feel.
DONALD SUTHERLAND
MARY TYLER MOORE
Ornithology Royale
EVE. 7:15 & 8:20 MAY 14 AT SAT 8:31
HILLCREST 2
THE ELEPHANT MAN
Tue. 7:15 & 8:25
Mat Sat Sa & 2:15
HILLCREST 3
THE MUSEUM
LOS ANGELES, CA
SISSY SPACEK
7:30 & 9:30
SPECIAL PITCHER PRICES
7-8 p.m. $1.25
8-9 p.m. $1.50
9-10 p.m. $1.75
10-12 p.m. $2.00
CINEMA 1
7:40 & 9:20
8:30 & Max. May 2:20
Al Last
Mr. Wrong
CINEMA 1
7:40 8:20
Sat & Sun Mat. 2:20
At Last.
Mr Wrong.
A story from story
CINEMA 2
ZIP-A-DEE-DOO-GAH!
Walk Heaven's
Song & South
THE BEST OLD TICKETS
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:15
Don't Miss The Fun
TONIGHT, Nov.25th
CINEMA 2
ZIP: A-DEE-DOO-OAD
Walk Memoirs
Song of South
THE WOMAN OLD
Exe. at 7:30 & 8:15
Don't Miss The Fun
Terrible Tuesday POOL TOURNAMENT
at the
TIME OUT
2408 10WA
$3.00 Entry Fee.
Must register by
7:15 p.m.,
starts at 7:30 p.m.
First Prize $25.00
and Prize $10.00
STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKETS
are still on sale in the east lobby of Allen Field House, between 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
★Student Season Ticket...$15.00
★★Spouse Season Ticket...$15.00
Must have current valid K.U.I.D. Must have proof of marriage
CATCH ALL THE ACTION
Or
The AND A informa on the t
TAU
CAMI will me
Hawort
The
MINIST
Jayhaw
TMI
n
Wei the He of Art.
Men being
A Ka art th Kansa exchar and Ch
Po
"I it promot and A chairm at the Peking culture ween C future.
By CD Staff I
Outs medical and s recent allows emple owed.
The collect standi of R within not pa
Before the C comm the se specif paych
Bill office specif with psych "Th
73
Je faît la circulation
U is k fi t i a 3 k
Universitv Dailv Kansan. November 25. 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
THE MINORITY FOSTER CARE AND ADOPTION PROJECT will have information tables set up from 10 until 21 on the third floor of the Kansas Union.
TONIGHT
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 6:30 in 209, 232 and 233 Haworth
The MARANTHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRY will meet at 7 in the Jawhawk Room of the Union.
TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE
will meet at 7 in: 220 Robinson Gymnasium.
MONDAY
THE KU SCIENCE FICTION AND
ARTS AT 7:30 in the Droon Room of the Union.
SUNDAY
THE SUNDAY EVENING SUpper at 5:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center will feature a celebration of the first Sunday in July, be provided by the members of Centenary United Methodist Church.
THE INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES will hold rehearsal at 6 p.m. in 404 Murphy.
Student Union Activities Indoor
Recreation will sponsor TABLE
TENNIS at 7 p.m. in Robinson Gymnastics
lobby.
The BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 8 p.m. in Lewis Hall.
The KU Humanities Lecture organization will present Mexican novelist CARLOS FUENTES at 8 p.m. in Wooldorf Auditorium.
Workshop promotes exchange
A Kansas City workshop on Chinese art that came to the University of Kansas yesterday will promote cultural awareness and China, a Chinese art historian said.
"I think this is a great help to the promotion of exchanges between China and America," said Jin Wel-Nud, chairman of the art history department at the Central Institute of Fine Arts in Shanghai. "We are cultural and artistic exchanges between China and the United States in the future."
Wel-Nud spoke on Chinese painting at the Helen Poresman Spencer Museum of Art.
Members of the workshop, which is being held in conjunction with the
exhibition "Eight Dynasties of Chinese Painting" at the Nelson-Atkins Museum in Kansas City, Mo., were at Spencer Museum to look at the Tokaido exhibition of Japanese woodblock prints.
Wei-Nud's speech was translated by Chu-Tsing Li, professor of art history.
The last 30 years in China have been a period of collecting, developing and conserving Chinese paintings, Wei-Nud said.
"We welcome people coming to China to do this kind of research," he said.
He said Chinese museums had collected paintings that were handed down in families for generations and those that were excavated from tombs.
"During the last 30 years, many of these paintings have been gradually gathered in the museums," Wei-Nud said. "From these materials, we now can fill some of the gaps that we had in the history of Chinese painting."
Weil-Nud showed slides of several paintings, including some of those that were excavated from tombs.
One of the works was a silk painting of the tomb's occupant riding a dragon.
Wel-Nud said the painting showed the artistic techniques and portrait styles of the time.
Art historians are classifying and making catalogs of Chinese art, he said.
"Maybe there soon will publications of the results," he said.
Policy to aid in fine collection
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas could collect more than $220,000 in outstanding fines when the Kansas Board of Regents details its policy for withholding paychecks if the fees are not paid.
Outstanding library, parking and medical fines held by KU faculty, staff and students would be subject to a recently approved Regents policy that allows Regents universities to withhold paycheckes for fees or fines owed.
Before the policy begins next year, the Council of Business Officers, a committee of the business officers of the seven Regents schools, will outline specific procedures to be used before a navcheck can be withheld.
Bill Kaaufman, Regents legislative officer, said yesterday that any policy specifications would have to conform to legal aspects of withholding paychecks.
"There are a substantial number of
legal considerations involved in the
creation of any such policy," Kaufmann said.
He said that paychecks were considered property and that the employee would have property rights to the money.
"Before they are deprived of property interest," Kauffman said, "certain due process concerns must be addressed."
THE BASIS FOR property action must be stated to the employee, he said, and the employee must be given a chance to appeal.
Don Kearns, director of KU parking services, said his office would use the new policy after three bills and a letter had been sent to the offender.
As of Oct. 1, students had $152,253.47
outstanding parking parks and
facilities.
Kearns said collecting the fees from students had not been a problem because he will be prohibited from enrolling at semester or acquiring copies of transcripts.
by faculty and staff" Kearns said. "Sports staff have been sort of cheating on us."
He said that about 5 percent of all KU faculty, staff and students owed money, but that in the past there was no way to force them to pay.
"Now we can," Kearns said. "We have sort of power to do something."
"We can start recapturing fines owed
MARY MARSHALL, KU library fines collector, said the policy also would help the library collect delinquent fines from faculty and staff members.
"It's going to be a big help," she said.
Since Nov. 1, $16,773.7 in library fines has been accumulated by faculty,
students, staff and local residents. In addition, students owe $18,263.44 in fines not paid before November.
Marsall said a fine was charged when a person did not return a book within 20 days of its due date. After six months, the book is billed for the price of the book.
Kearns said parking tickets were issued to cars that were illegally parked and that after five tickets, cars were towed or impounded.
For the first time, the president of Haskell Indian Junior College will be a native American Indian, the Bureau of Indian Affairs announced yesterday.
Gerald E. Gipp, a member of the Standing Rock Sioux Indian tribe in North Dakota, has been selected to succeed Haskell president Wallace Gallucci, who will retire at the end of the year.
Gipp, 39. is deputy assistant secretary for Indian education in the U.S. Department of Education and has had experience in a variety of teaching
Haskell fills retiring president's post
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
Reached at his office in Washington D.C., Gipp said yesterday that a number of things had attracted him to the post at Haskell.
"I think Haskell Junior College has tremendous potential as far as an educational institution and the services it can offer Indian students," he said. "I am very attracted to them, very attractive, and I look forward to working with the people there."
Gipp said he would enjoy the opportunity to get back to his "real interest," working with students.
Gipp, who currently is living in Springfield, Va., a suburb of Washington, said he was not sure when he would arrive in Lawrence.
Gallucci said the month of December would be a transition period during which he would work closely with his advisors, helping day at day at the junior college will be Jan. 9.
Gipp, a native of Fort Yates, N.D.,
was in his current position since
June 1972.
He is responsible for the management of Indian education programs in the department's office of elementary and secondary education.
Between 1973 and 1977, Gipp was with Pennsylvania State University, first as associate director of Native American Administrative Programs and then as an education administrator.
BEFORE THAT, Gipp had more than nine years of teaching and admin- trational experience in BIA schools. Non-Dakota, South Dakota and Montana.
In 1972, he worked in the BIA's central office.
as an industrial arts and physical education instructor in the Verona, N.D., public school district.
He began his teaching career in 1962
Gipp holds a bachelor's degree in industrial education and physical education from the Ellendale branch of the University of North Dakota.
He received his master's degree in education in 1971 and his doctorate in educational administration in 1974, both from Penn State.
"We are fortunate to obtain the services of Dr. Gipp, and I am confident that he will continue the high educational standards that we have achieved in our country. The oldest Indian educational institutions in the country," Fredericks said.
In announcing Gipp's selection, Thomas Fredericks, BIA deputy assistant secretary for Indian affairs, is being asked to qualify "teacher and administrator."
Gipp was chosen from an original list of 29 applicants. He and four other finalists were interviewed Nov. 14 by the U.S. Air Force, which sent its recommended to the BLA.
Earl Barlow, director of the BIA's office of Indian education programs, made the final selection.
On the Record
An 18-year-old Lawrence woman was listed in satisfactory condition yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and was being observed for head injuries that she received in a Saturday night motorcycle accident.
The woman, Tammy Jacobson, 1414 W. 19th St., was the passenger on a motorcycle driven by her 16-year-old brother James.
Lawrence boy, changed lanes, knocking the Jacobsons off the motorcycle, police said.
James Jacobson was treated Saturday night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released.
According to police, the Jacobons were eastbound at about 11 p.m. on Monday morning and headed 23rd Street when a car in the lefthand lane, reportedly driven by a 15-year-old
Lawrence police are investigating a Sunday night burglary of a KU student's apartment in which more than $1,150 worth of goods were stolen.
A cassette player valued at $1,000, a
simm camera valued at $150 and two
cameras valued at $200.
Police said entry to the apartment was gained by forcing open the front door.
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
EMERALD CITY
ANTIQUE, USED FURNITURE
LARGE SELECTION
JUST NORTH OF THE BRIDGE
Spencer Museum Book Shop Books Magazines Posters Cards On the Visual Arts Open during gallery hours
stereo tuner, both of unknown value, were stolen, police said.
KU police are investigating the acts of Friday night vandals who overturned four motorcycles in the Oliver Hall parking lot.
According to police, three of the motorcycles were damaged. One motorcycle received $300 damage, another $150 and the third $20.
PACK UP
for Christmas
and
STORE WITH US!
U STORE IT
FORT KNOX
MINI WAREHOUSE
(behind K-Mart)
1717 W. 31st St.
841-4244
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
731 New Hampshire Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
SNA FILMS
Tuesday, Nov. 25
Phantom Lady
(1944)
Gilda
(1946)
Two examples of the Gilim noir, Phantom Lady is an Orion Walls-infused thriller about an innocent man seeking to clear himself. Gilda stars Rita Hayworth as a mobster who meets an old flame—now woman for her husband. (8/71 min.) & B&W: 7:30.
Monday, Dec.
Red River
Montgomery Cliff'd debut opposite John Wayne in this film about a rancher and his adopted son, sentier in an arbor where he was to roam unsuspectedly directed by Howard Jenkins. One of the all-time great Walters's "One at the altar" (125 mln.) BW; 7:30: Formal Room.
Tuesday, Dec. 2
Beauty and the Beast
(Belle et la Bete)
Jean Cocteau's lytic version of the famous fairy tale is remarkably imaginative and enthralling, a fine film. "The taste and charm of the film is unique," says Dana McInnis, director of Day, Jean Marais (60 min). BW, French; subtitles, 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodward Auditorium in the Parking Garage, Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday; Tickets available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level, information 864-507-0100 or smoking or refreshments allowed.
(1946)
Legal services are available to ALL KU STUDENTS
1. Advice to prevent legal problems
2. Advice when problems do arise.
3. Court representation in Landlord-tenant and consumer litigation.
4. Preparation and review of legal documents
and consumer litigation.
5. Documents notarized.
For an appointment contact:
864-5665 117 Satellite Union
STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES
12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Everything's up to you when you become a Proventual Mutual campus insurance agent. You can work 2 hours a day. Or 5. Work before class or after. Usually, the more time you have to put in, the more money you make. Call our campus office and let's discuss how we can help you get the most out of life
Make your own hours and write your own paycheck.
Tern Westwind
Jasmin Sunburner
Bushwater and Agency
Suite 117 CO Management Bank Bldg.
Mississippi Cp. Mo 640-786-3500
Get the most out of life with
---
PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
Home Office: 4601 Market St., Phila., Pa. 19101
CBS
PRESENTS...
THE JACKSONS
TRIUMPH
Everybody Walk Right Now
Harmonious Hotel Glee II Lovely One
TE 36824 For a world that needs to rock together a new album that it right this way.
8.98
MICKEY GILLEY
Encore
Standing at the Closing Time
Don The Girls Call It Love
Love Enough to Say Goodbye
Windows Up above Boogie On The Street
JE 36801 Available for the first time one package and all three five records by Micley Gilley A hitful album from Art a limch
7.98
ELVIS COSTELO
TAKING LIBERTIES
Includes:
Chaen (Michelle) Gilley Mio Squirtheart
@ Don Winston To Get Christoff
JE 36839 Elvis Costello clears the deck and presents 20 songs con- tinous FC 25
7.98
Give the gift of music.
559
LP/TAPE
MFG. SUGG. LIST 7.98
HARRY CHAPIN
Including:
Sequel / Miss America/ Story Of A Life
Remember When The Music
HARRY CHAPIN
SEQUEL
FW 36872 Pop music's master storyteller continues the classic tale of Tallulah with Sequel in this per- cal new collection of story-songs.
Chapin captures on record the warmth that has made him an enduring suc-cess on the concert stage.
8.98
of music.
HARRY CHAPIN
Including:
Sequel / Malvern musical OVA / A Life
Remember When The Music
HARRY CHAPIN
SEQUEL
PW 36872 Pop music's master storyteller continues the classic tale of "Taxi" with "Sequel" in this lyrical new collection of story-songs, chants and poems from our warmth that has made him an enduring success on the concert stage.
599 LP/TAPE MFG.SUGG.JST 8.98
OH SALE!
"Buy It Once. Enjoy It A Lifetime. Recorded Music Is Your Best Entertainment Value."
STORE HOURS:
9-10 Daily
10-7 Sunday
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER
Good Through 11-30-80.
2525 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas
VISA
MARSHALL SALE
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 26, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Analysts call Arab summit a failure
AMMAN, Jordan—A Syrian-led boycott of today's Arab summit conference grew to five nations and the Palestine. Arafat decided to reactively doomed it to failure.
"Holding a summit that is supposed to plan Arab strategy against Israel without the PLO and Syria will be meaningless," one Arab source said.
Eleven of the 20 Arabian delegations have ready to attend, but four other nations planned delegations below head-state level, including powerful
Algeria, Lebanon and the PLO announced their boycott decisions yesterday, joining Iran and Yemen and hardline Syria, which have urged al-Islamic abroad the meeting.
The executive committee of the PLO met in Damaacus under Yasser Arafat and announced "with deep regret" that it would not attend the summit. The guerrilla organization asked it asked for a two-week delay and was surprised by the refusal of host King Hussein of Jordan to grant a
Ottensily, the summit is designed to patch up Arab differences over the Iran-Iraq conflict, but Arab diplomatic sources said the PLO and Syria feared the meeting was designed to give Jordan a larger role in Arab-Israel peace negotiations.
Three missing in boat, tanker collision
PILOTTOWN, La.—An oilfield supply boat slammed into the bow of a tanker on the Mississippi River yesterday. The Coast Guard rescued a worker who was trapped for nine hours in the mangled wreckage, but three others still were missing.
A derrick barge was dispatched to the scene to help the supply boat free of the tanker so divers could safely continue the search for the two men and one
The Coast Guard suspended the search for the missing crew members yesterday.
Officials were unsure whether the three people were still in the supply boat or had fallen overboard.
Coast Guard spokesman Joe Gibson said the Sailee P collided with the 448-foot Liberian-registered tanker coastal transport shortly after 4 a.m. near the mouth of the Mississippi River. The tanker was headed toward the Gulf of Mexico with a load of caustic soda.
No injuries were reported on the coastal transport, and the ship suffered only minor damage, the Coast Guard said.
The dramatic rescue began when workers received signals from inside the supply boat wreckage.
"They tapped on the supply boat and received a tap in return," said Gibson.
After the accident, he said, the ship moved about one onboard and one half miles m授ress. He added that the boat boasted boat BOSU V could use the smaller boat for the rest of the journey.
"The supply boat is perched up there on the bow of the tanker," Gibson said. "The slightest weight shift could cause it to slide off the bow and go into the water. We don't want that to happen."
More tremors at Mount St. Helens
VANCOUVER, Wash. - Mount St. Helen has become active again, scientists said yesterday, with light tremors suggesting a new phase for the mountain.
Susan Russell-Robinson, a scientist with the U.S. Geological Survey, said that light seismograph readings lasting about a half hour were picked up three times on Saturday and Sunday. Another of about two hours was recorded Sunday morning.
She said more tremors started about midnight and were still being noted yesterday.
Christopher G. Newhall, also of the USGS, said nothing in the new information indicated there would be another big eruption in the near future, but that it would not be a major one.
"I think it would be wrong to say that because of May 18, the worst is over and we can just relax," he said. "I think there is a very good chance we will succeed."
Newhall said the USGS was making the assessments about the volcano's potential for use by other government officials and individuals. He his agency still was unable to make predictions about the mountain's activity in the months and years ahead.
Defendant turns against Mao's widow
PEKING-One of the Gang of Four turned against his fellow prisoners yesterday in an apparent attempt to save his own life. He testified that Mao Tse-Tung's widow was behind a plot to publicly destroy China's strongman Deng Xiping and the late Chou En-Lai.
The defendant, Wang Hongwen, and Yao Wenyuan were the first of the Gang to go before the special court. Wang immediately implicated his fellow prisoner and defendant, Jiang Qing, Mao's widow, who also faces a possible death sentence.
Wang, 45, the youngest of the defendants in the Gang of Four trial, rocketed from the obscurity of the factory floor to become China's third most powerful man in the world.
But yesterday he freely admitted he was deeply involved in schemes to discredit Deng and the late Premier Chou, China's most beloved leader.
Asked whether he had falsely accused both men of plotting to seize supreme power. Wang repiled, "Yes, I said it... but those were the words
Jiang is awaiting her own appearance, but unlike the first defendants in the witness box, she has stoutly maintained her innocence, putting the blame
Pot users face adverse health effects
DURHAM, N.H.-Teenagers who smoke marijuana face 'horrendous' health problems, according to an Ohio doctor.
migrn Latter, a Willoughby, Ohio, physician, said marjiana was the most horrendous single health problem in pediatric practice.
"Teenagers used to be our healthiest generation," she told a weekend symposium sponsored by the New Hampshire Council on Marjaniuse. "Now more and more kids come to see me with chronic chest pains and coughs.
"To me, it's not a moral issue but a medical one."
Latner, a member of the International Council on Drug Abuse, said she was seeing an increasing number of young people with symptoms related to marijuana use, including short-term memory loss, lowered motivation, laziness, fatigue, lack of concentration, depression and impaired sexual
C. W. Dempsey, a physics professor at Tulane University School of Medicine in New Orleans, La., called marijuana a "veritable walking pharmacy" of more than 400 chemicals, including THC (Delta-9 Textrahydrocannabinol).
TRHC impairs nerve cell function, resulting in slowed responses and memory lapses, he said.
Reagan Junior wed—in tennis shoes
NEW YORK--Ronald Reagan Jr., the 22-year-old son of the president and his wife, was married yesterday in a secret ceremony before a New York judge.
Reagan and Doria Palmeri, 26, were married in an informal ceremony in the chambers of State Supreme Court Justice Lester Evans in Manhattan.
One of the dancer's bodyguards, Secret Service agent Lane McNitt, and a friend of the groom, Carla Luffman, visited the wedding. The couple's relationship was revealed.
Neither the president-elect nor Nancy Reagan attended the ceremony. The judge waived the annual 24-hour wait between issuance of the license and the discharge.
The bride wore red cowboy shirt, a black sweater and black slacks. The groom wore a red sweatshirt, blue jeans and tennis shoes.
Search for bodies in MGM fire continues
LAS VEGAS, New...Searchers using jackhammers and blow torches opened two of the three elevators late yesterday that they feared held several more victims of the MGM Grand Hotel fire, but they found no bodies inside.
By United Press International
Capt. Donald Ashley said his search crews would move to the third elevator.
Firefighters conducting the search for bodies were endangered by the sagging concrete and steel casino ceiling and by gusting winds of nearly 50 mph that bowled through broken windows in the large resort, blowing shards of glass over the debris from the fire in which at least 84 people died.
Rescuers had feared they would find as many as 100 mama, many 250 mama, many 400 mama. They three elevators.
All of the known dead were identified and their names released by noon yesterday except for two young women. One was found lying on a stairwell clad only in a man's trenchcoat. She apparently had suffocated from smoke.
Cables had snapped on at least one of the three main elevators, which hurtled out of the building.
Several other elevators in the 3,000 room hotel have not yet been opened,
Inside the 140-yard-long casino, once a major strip attraction for its mammoth dimensions and splendor, so-coated fixtures dangled from the ceiling over the "eye in the sky"; a large glass-enclosed length of the casino where observers used to watch for cheating in the games here.
Searchers who emerged from the cavernous basement of the hotel said they were in places, double pumps working around the clock for the last two days.
Nevada Gov. Robert List ordered flags on all states at half a minute of the first of the five windows.
The "eye" fell in flames upon the greening tables, trapping and burning
CLARK COUNTY coroner Otto Ravenholt said about 200 people were
Fred Benninger, president of MGM Grand Hotels Inc., said there was little structural damage to the hotel, despite the millions of dollars in damages.
considered missing, although most of those probably had left Las Vegas after the fire without checking in with authorities. Efforts were under way to contact them by telephone at their homes.
"The hotel has adequate insurance, including business interruption insurance, to cover our requirements as we can determine them at this time," said Shirley. "You should be sound. The showrooms, Jai Alai Fronton, convention center and dining areas are in good condition, as are the guest rooms."
On Sunday night, the third Nevada hotel fire in eight days broke out.
About 1,500 people were evacuated from Harrah's Hotel-Casino in Reno when a kitchen grease fire broke and sent smoke through a ventilation shaft to the fifth floor. One person was treated for smoke inhalation.
evacuated the Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas when a fire, apparently caused by a cigarette, swept through a penthouse on the 17th floor.
On Nov. 15, scores of people
WHILE THE MGM Grand search and clean-up work proceeded, the first of 4,000 hotel employees applied for state unemployment benefits, which the state was making available without the usual 10-day waiting period. However, many complained that unemployment benefits won't make up for lost tip money, which in some cases is more than half their income.
A trust fund for MGM Grand employees was established at a local bank and donations were sought to help them with their needs. Other means of supporting their families.
Benninger said guest rooms in the tower that were damaged by smoke would be completely refurbished before the hotel reopened. July 1.
He said construction plans would continue on an MGM Grand Hotel in Atlantic City, N.J., although it may be delayed for several months.
Strikes. work stoppages spread in Poland
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland—Labor unrest spread in Poland yesterday, with a two-hour work stoppage by rail workers in Warsaw and Gdansk and an indefinite strike by employees at the giant Ursus tractor factory outside the Polish capital.
A sit-down strike at a Baltic Coast sugar refinery that has been going on for two weeks continued, with workers calling for better conditions.
The rail strike drew sharp criticism from the Soviet Union. In Moscow's strongest statement yet about
Solidarity, Poland's independent labor union movement, the Soviet government newspaper *Izvestia* warned a rail on Monday that Poland's national and defense interests.
It also noted Solidarity's refusal to cooperate with the Communist trade union of railroad workers and its efforts to be recognized as the only trade union."
threatened a four-hour strike today, unless the government meets their demands and needs a government commission to the southwest city of Wroclaw to negotiate a wage settlement distribution.
Workers at Ursus went on strike at noon and wowed they would not return until Solidarity volunteer Jan Narozena was released from police custody.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
action on the part of the union, which plans on his behalf to understake strike
Naroziannik was detained after a police raid on Solidarity's Warsaw headquarters Thursday, during which a classified state document detailing the Communist regime's policy against political dissidents was seized.
The strike by railway workers affected line 1, Warsaw and Gdańsk.
Naroznisk subsequently was put on a three-month "investigative arrest," and Solidarity said he was being in prison for violating the Slate Secrets Act.
A STATEMENT released yesterday evening by the Wroclaw branch of Solidarity denied reports by the official news agency Pap that talks with the commission had begun. The union said it would strike in Gdansk and Warsaw today.
phone: 843-1151
BFER SPIRITS
BENNETT Retail Liquor
DISCOUNTS 101 WEST CENTER
HOTEL MIGRATION
BLINLANDS HOTEL
LAWRENCE KARAS
In Warsaw, a Solidarity spokesman said, "Keeping *Narozniak* under investigative arrest directly strikes at Solidarity and will meet with decisive
NEW YORK TOWN AT THE LOOPING CHAPEL
DIET CENTER
By the "weigh" -
how are you doing?
Call 841-DIET
935 Iowa
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA BEST AUSTRALIA
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE
BENJAMIN
EVE 7:30 & 8:31
MAT. SAT & SUN 3:00
VARSITY
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONES OF LOCALS
TIM CONWAY    DON KNOTTS
THE PRIVATE EYES
LUNCH & DINNER: 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM
SHORELINE SHOW: 9:30 AM - 11:00 AM
STORIES: 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM
MIDWEST CINEMAS:
600 W. 48th St., Bronx, NY 10462
718-555-8888
7:30 & 9:15
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:15
THE CISTLE
AND THE ORANGE
LAND
Some films you watch, others you feel.
DONALD SUTHERLAND
MASTER OF THE MORRIS
Delivery Plate
EVE. 7:18 & 8:00
MAT.SAT. 5:18 $2.99
SPECIAL PITCHER PRICES
HILLCREST 2
TICKETS ON LINE
THE ELEPHANT MAN
Eve. 7:15 & 8:25
Mat Sat Sa 2 & 15
HILLCREST 3
CITY OF LAKELAND
SISSY SPACEK
7:30 & 9:30
HILLGIRL
CINEMA 1
Sat & Sun Mar. 2-30
Arlott
Mr Wong
4 Funny Boys Hall
7-8 p.m. $1.25
8-9 p.m. $1.50
9-10 p.m. $1.75
10-12 p.m. $2.00
TONIGHT, Nov.25th
CINEMA 2
ZIP: 2-04E-OOO-DAH
Walkibility's
Song of South
THE WINNEBORG
Ev at: 7:30 & 8:15
Don't Miss The Fun
Terrible Tuesday
DOL TOURNAMENT
at the
TIME OUT
2408 10WA
$3.00 Entry Fee.
Must register by
7:15 p.m..
starts at 7:30 p.m.
First Prize $25.00
second Prize $10.00
STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKETS
are still on sale in the east lobby of Allen Field House between 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
★Student Season Ticket...$15.00
★★Spouse Season Ticket...$15.00
Must have current valid K.U.I.D. Must have proof of marriage
CATCH ALL THE ACTION
On
The M AND AD information on the thi
The MINISTRI Jayhawk
CAMP1 will meet Haworth.
TAU S
W
A Kan art that Kansas exchang and Chir
Wei-N the Held of Art.
Memb being 1
"I thai promotio
and Ar chairmair
at the C cultural
wen Chen future."
By CIN Staff R
Pc
Outst medica and stu recently allows employ owed.
The collect standin of Re withhold not paid
Bill officer, specific with th payche "The
Before the Co commit the sev specific payche
731
Jae
tan hui
tae shu
Da dao
Uu ha
Ka kei
Friti
Tao tae
344 loy
University Daily Kansan, November 25, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
THE MINORITY FOSTER CARE AND ADOPTION PROJECT will have information tables set up from 10 until 2 on the third floor of the Kansas Union.
TONIGHT
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
will meet at 6:30 in 209, 232 and 233
Haworth
The MARANTHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRY will meet at 7 in the Jawahra Room of the Union.
TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE
will meet at 7 in 220 Robinson Gymnasium.
SUNDAY
THE KU SCIENCE FICTION AND
MATHEMATICS BOOKS AT 7:30 in the
Oriental Room of the Union.
MONDAY
THE SUNDAY EVENING SUPPER at 5:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center will feature a celebration of the first Sunday in October, to be provided by the members of the Methodist Church.
The INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL
VOLUME 10 hold rehearsal at 6 p.m. in
443 Murbury.
Student Union Activities Indoor Recreation will sponsor TABLE TENNIS at 7 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium lobby.
THE BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 8 p.m. in Lewis Hall.
The KU Humanities Lecture organization will present Mexican novelist CARLOS FUNETES at 8 p.m. in Woodford Auditorium.
Workshop promotes exchange
A Kansas City workshop on Chinese art that came to the University of Kansas yesterday will promote cultural awareness and cross-cultural understanding and China, a Chinese art historian said.
"I think this is a great help to the promotion of exchanges between China and America," said Jin Wei-Nud, chairman of the art history department at the Central Institute of Fine Arts in Beijing. "It is a great cultural and artistic exchanges between China and the United States in the future."
Wei-Nud spoke on Chinese painting at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum
Members of the workshop, which is being held in conjunction with the
canonium eight dynamic of canvas Painting" at the Nelson-Atkins Museum in Kansas City, Mo., were at Spencer Museum to look at the Tokaido exhibition of Japanese woodblock prints.
Wei-Nud's speech was translated by Chu-Tsing Ll. professor of art history.
The last 30 years in China have been a period of collecting, developing and conserving Chinese paintings, Wei-Nud said.
"We welcome people coming to China to do this kind of research," he said.
He said Chinese museums had collected paintings that were handed down in families for generations and drawings that were excavated from tombs.
"During the last 30 years, many of these paintings have been gradually gathered in the museums." Wei-Nul said. "From these materials, we now can fill some of the gaps that we had in the history of Chinese painting."
Wei-Nud showed slides of several paintings, including some of those that were excavated from tombs.
One of the works was a silk painting of the tomb's occupant riding a dragon.
Wei-Nud said the painting showed the artistic techniques and portrait styles of our time.
Art historians are classifying and making catalogs of Chinese art, he said.
"Maybe there soon will be publications of the results," he said.
Policy to aid in fine collection
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas could collect more than $230,000 in outstanding fines when the Kansas Board of Regents details its policy for withholding paychecks if the fees are not paid.
Outstanding library, parking and medical fines held by KU faculty, staff and students would be subject to a recently approved Regents policy that allows Regents universities to withhold any payee checks for fees or fines owed.
Before the policy begins next year, the Council of Business Officers, a committee of the business officers of the seven Regents schools, will outline specific procedures to be used before a paycheck can be withheld.
Bill Kaffman, Regents legislative officer, said yesterday that any policy specifications would have to conform to legal aspects of withholding paychecks.
"There are a substantial number of
legal considerations involved in the development of any such policy," Kauffman said.
He said that paychecks were considered property and that the employee would have property rights to the money.
"Before they are deprived of property interest," Kauffman said, "certain due process concerns must be addressed."
THE BASIS FOR property action must be stated to the employee, he said, and the employee must be given a chance to anneal.
Don Kearns, director of KU parking services, said his office would use the new policy after three bills and a red letter had been sent to the offender.
As of Oct. 1, students had $152,253.47 in outstanding parking fines, and faculty and staff members had $46,200.
Kearns said collecting the fees from students had not been a problem because students could be prohibited from entering theaster or acquiring copies of transcripts.
by faculty and staff," Kearns said. "Faculty and staff have been sort of cheating on us."
He said that about 5 percent of all KU faculty, staff and students owed money, but that in the past there was no way to force them to pay.
"We can start recapturing fines owed
"Now we can," Kearns said. "We be
some sort of power to do
what we need."
MARY MARSHALL, KU library fines collector, said the policy also would help the library collect delinquent fines from faculty and staff members.
"It's going to be a big help," she said.
Since Nov. 1, $1, $16,787 in library fines has been accumulated by faculty,
students, staff and local residents. In addition, students owe $1, $16,234.44 in fines not paid before November.
Marshall said a fine was charged when a person did not return a book within 20 days of its due date. After six months the book is billed for the price of the book.
Kearns said parking tickets were issued to cars that were illegally parked and that after five tickets, cars were towed or impounded.
Haskell fills retiring president's post
For the first time, the president of Haskell Indian Junior College will be a native American Indian, the Bureau of Indian Affairs announced yesterday.
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
Gerald E. Gipp, a member of the Standing Rock Sioux Indian tribe in North Dakota, has been selected to succeed Haskell president Wallace Gallucci, who will retire at the end of the year.
Gipp, 39, is deputy assistant secretary for Indian education in the U.S. Department of Education and has been a teacher of teaching and administrative positions.
Reached at his office in Washington D.C., Gipp said yesterday that a number of things had attracted him to the post at Haskell.
"I think Haskell Junior College has tremendous potential as far as an educational institution and the services it can offer Indian students," he said. He is also a community of Lawrence is very attracted to work toward working with the people there."
Gipp said he would enjoy the opportunity to get back to his "real interest." working with students.
Gipp, who currently is living in Springfield, Va., a suburb of Washington, said he was not sure when he would arrive in Lawrence.
Gallucci said the month of December would be a transition period during which he would work closely with his tutor, Mr. Jenkins, day at day at the junior college will be Jan. 9.
Gipp, a native of Fort Yates, N.D.,
was in his current position since
June 1972.
He is responsible for the management of Indian education programs in the department's office of elementary and secondary education.
Between 1973 and 1977, Gipp was with Pennsylvania State University, first as associate director of Native American Administration, then as an associate professor of education.
In 1972, he worked in the BIA's central office.
BEFORE THAT, Gipp had more than nine years of teaching and administrative experience in BIA schools Dakota, Dakota, South Dakota and Montana.
He began his teaching career in 1962
as an industrial arts and physical education instructor in the Verona, NJ area. Send resume to: HR@northwestern.edu
Gipp holds a bachelor's degree in industrial education and physical education from the Ellendale branch of the University of North Dakota.
He received his master's degree in education in 1971 and his doctorate in educational administration in 1974, both from Penn State.
In announcing Gipp's selection, Thomas Fredericks, BIA deputy assistant secretary for Indian affairs, said he was confident that the agency "qualified" teacher and administrator.
"We are fortunate to obtain the services of Dr. Gipp, and I am confident that he will continue the high educational standards that we have come to know as one of the oldest educational institutions in the country," Fredericks said.
Gipp was chosen from an original list of 29 applicants. He and four other finalists were interviewed Nov. 14 by the BIA. In addition, he sent its recommendations to the BIA.
On the Record
An 18-year-old Lawrence woman was listed in satisfactory condition yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and was being observed for head injuries that she received in a Saturday night motorcycle accident.
The woman, Tammy Jacobson, 1414 W. 19th St., was the passenger on a motorcycle driven by her 16-year-old brother James.
According to police, the Jacobsonss were eastbound at about 11 p.m. on Wednesday when a 23rd Street vehicle when a car in the lefthand lane, reportedly driven by a 18-year-old
Lawrence boy, changed lanes,
off the motorcycle, police said.
James Jacobson was treated Saturday night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Lawrence police are investigating a Sunday night burglary of a KU student's apartment in which more than $1,150 worth of goods were stolen.
Police said entry to the apartment was gained by forcing open the front door.
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
A cassette player valued at $1,000, a 4mm camera valued at $300 and two DV cameras valued at $700.
EMERALD CITY
ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE
LARGE SELECTION
JUST NORTH OF THE BRIDGE
Spencer Museum Book Shop Books Magazines Posters Cards On the Visual Arts Open during gallery hours
stereo tuner, both of unknown value, were stolen, police said.
KU police are investigating the acts of Friday night vandals who overturned four motorcycles in the Oliver Hall parking lot.
According to police, three of the motorcycles were damaged. One motorcycle received $300 damage, another $150 and the third $20.
PACK UP for Christmas and
STORE WITH US!
U STORE IT
FORT KNOX
MINI WAREHOUSE
(behind K-Mart)
1717 W. 31st St.
841-4244
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
Monday-Saturday
31 New Hampshire
g am-5 pm
SNA FILMS
Tuesday, Nov. 25
Phantom Lady
(1944)
Gilda
(1948)
Two examples of her clim noir, Phantom Lady is an Orson Welles-inflicted thriller about an innocent man seeking to clear himself. Gilda stars Rita Hayworth as a mobster who wife meets an old flame—now woman for her husband.
(8/71 min.) W.B./3.70
Montgomery Clift identified opponent John Wayne in this film about a rancher who battles a tiger and does a double duty. Beautifully filmed and suspensefully directed by Howard Waite, one of the altmost great Writers of the Maitlin (125 min). BW: 7:30. Forum Room.
Monday, Dec. 1 Red River
Tuesday, Dec. 2
Beauty and the Beast
(La Belle et la Bete)
Jean Cocoeau's lyric version of the fairy tale is remarkably imaginative and enthralling, a unique film. "The taste and charm' of the film is impeccable." Haldwalt, with Mark Day, Jean Marries (60), BWW French subtitles, 7:30.
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 films are $1,500; film nights are at the SUA office. Kansas Union, 4th level. Information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
(1946)
Legal services are available to ALL KU STUDENTS
1. Advice to prevent legal problems
3. Court representation in Landlord-tenant and consumer litigation
2. Advice when problems do arise.
4. Preparation and review of legal documents.
5. Documents notarized.
For an appointment contact:
STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES
864-5665 117 Satellite Union
12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Everything's up to you when you become a Proventual Mutual campus insurance agent. You can work 2 hours a day. Or 5. Work before class or after. Usually, the more time you have to put in, the more money you make. Call our campus office and let's discuss how we can help you get the most out of life.
Make your own hours and write your own paycheck.
Terry Westland
Carson Valley
Campground
Agency
Suite 711 Commerce Bank Bldg.
Maiway, Co. M40 645
Bank of America
Get the most out of life with
A
PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
Home Office: 4601 Market St., Phila., Pa. 19101
CBS PRESENTS...
THE JACKSONS TRIUMPH
Including Everybody Wants Right Now
Hear the New Gun at the Lonely One
TE 36224 For a world that needs to kick together a new album that'll light the way.
8.98
MICKEY GILLEY ENCORE
Stand by by Don The Gun All Prefer to Call Goodbye
Just Come Together to Say Goodbye
Windows 10 Devices Bequeal Of Music
IF 3689 Available for the first time one package are all three great recordings by Michelle Gilley a litttle album from start to finish
7.98
ELVIS COSTELO TAKING LIBERTIES
Including Cheen Monroe/Glen Green/Tommy Chaney
0 Don't Wake Up Too Late Christmas
JC 3689 Elvis Costello clears the streets and presents 50 songs continuous in the absence from previous EC LP
7.98
Give the gift of music.
559
LP/TAPE
MFG. SUGG. LIST 7.98
HARRY CHAPIN
Including Sequel | Mid America | Story Of A Life Remember When The Music
HARRY CHAPIN SEQUEL
FW 36872 Pop music's master storyteller continues the classic tale of "Taxi" with "Sequel" in this lyrical new collection of story songs. Chapin captures on record the warmth that has made him an enduring success on the concert stage.
8.98
THE JACKS
TRUMPH
including
Everybody, Well right Now
Heartbreak Your Heart Will Lonely One
FE. 6424. For a world that needs
to rock together, a new album
8.98
ornmusic.
HARRY CHAPIN
including
Sequel / Miss America/ Story Of A Life
Remember When The Music
HARRY CHAPIN
SEQUEL
FW 36872 Pop music's master storyteller continues the classic tale with 'Sequel' this lyrical new adaptation of story songs. Chapin captures on record the warmth that has made him an enduring success on the concert stage.
599 LTD ATT
LP/TAPE
MFG.SUGG.LIST 8.98
OH SALE!
"Buy It Once. Enjoy It A Lifetime. Recorded Music Is Your Best Entertainment Value."
STORE HOURS:
9-10 Daily
10-7 Sunday
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
Good Through 11-30-80.
VISA
2525 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, November 25, 1980
Senate: A clean slate
It's time to start over.
Bert Coleman and Bren Abbott, candidates on the Impact ticket, are the newly elected student body president and vice president. They won last week's election by a convincing margin.
Cotman and Abbott are taking over a Student Senate beset with problems and uncertainty. Yet there's reason for optimism.
The new administration will have ample time to prepare for the upcoming budget hearings. In the past, senators have faced the hearings almost immediately after having assumed office. More preparation
should make the budget hearings more organized and more fair.
The Senate also has been cut in half and presumably reaching quorum shouldn't be such a burdensome task.
The Senate's role at the University of Kansas has been murky in the past several years, yet its setbacks need to be put behind us once and for all.
The Student Senate needs desperately to get off to a good start. More than anything else, the Senate has suffered from a lack of confidence. It needs to establish itself as a firm, responsive body—for the students.
For everyone involved in the Senate, it is a time to unite. The record is clean—and needs to stay that way.
Coalitions' clean campaigns get tarnished near the end
Last week was a good week for melodramas. There was, of course, the much-publicized one concerning J. Ewing. But KU had its own candidate on Thursday. It was called student elections.
The story of who shot J.R. came to conclusion Friday night when a huge television audience learned that it was J.R.'s sister-in-law Kristen who tried to in do that in deer-daardly deeds.
The story of student elections, though not heard by as many people, had more accusations
and complications to it. Even though we know who was elected, many accusations have yet to come.
the man figures in the election story were Bert Coleman and Bren Abbott, and Larry Metzger and Kristy Kossover Coleman and Abbott were running for the Senate in the Impact coalition ticket, and Metzger and Kossover were running for the positions on the Spectrum coalition ticket.
BRETT CONLEY
Oumu the last two days of the campaign things went smoothly with little complaining from the candidates about improper tactics or false statements. But during the last two days, most of the main figures managed to drag the campaign into the depths of muddling and name-calling.
PETER KAUFMAN
It started with the help of five students not directly involved in the presidential campaign.
David Henry, an independent candidate for Senate, Robin McClellan, Mikl Gordon, Jeff Miller, and Robin Heape, who all have been involved in the Senate in the past, wrote a letter supposedly as an expression of a group of independent, non-aligned students.
The letter presented information that obviously was in favor of the Spectrum coalition. It claimed that Coleman and Abbott were going to severely restrict student involvement in several districts, so that the candidates were voicing a regressive attitude toward student involvement.
The Impact coalition obviously was upset with the accusations in the letter, copies of which
were posted and handed out all over campus. Henry charged two members of the Impact coalition, Dave Addins and Dan Cunningham, with taking down the letters in Wescoe and Fraser halls. But Henry did not see them do it, and Addins and Cunningham claimed they were merely replacing their own posters that had been torn down.
After that complaint was filed with Octavio Viveros, chairman of the Senate Elections subcommittee, Coleman and Abbott filed a motion that the letter was misleading end incorrect.
They complained that there was a definite connection between the letter and the Spectrum coalition because Spectrum members had been seen handing out copies of the letter.
A third complaint was filed by Metzger claiming that members of the Impact coalition had torn down the Spectrum posters in Wescoe Hall.
If there is one thing that is clear from all this, it is that Viveros will have a tough time finding out who was responsible for what. This is much more complicated than the shooting of J.R. because there is more than one culprit and there is little evidence to back up the charges.
the possible penalties range from a $10 to $100 fine to removal of a senator from his seat. It seems unlikely that any fines will be levied. There shouldn't be any because the main reason is not to pay any one candidate candidate but to the image of the candidates and the Senate itself.
The last two days of the campaign managed to take the focus away from the election and bring to light the petty politics of the Impact and Spectrum coalitions.
Coleman and Abbott won the election and many Impact coalition members also were elected, but the action of the candidates has left many students snickering.
If the Senate hopes to rid itself of the image of being a body of petty politicians whose main accomplishment is bickering among themselves, it now has even further to go.
Coleman and Abbott should assess the reasons they were dragged into the mudling and try to avoid such behavior in the future. The Senate can be a worthwhile organization but it needs to convince students of its effectiveness and viability. However, if this is to happen it certainly will not be with the same type of behavior exhibited during the last days of the 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 attired in formal attire, they should include the writer's class and home or town faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
KANSAN
(USP 56540) 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 and other mailing offices. Send donations to $25 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, Fint Halt. The University of Kansas
Editor Business Manager
Carrel Beler Welf Elaine Baker
Manager Editors Cydli Hughes
Editorial Editor David Lewis
Campus Editor Judy Woodruff
Associate Campus Editor Jeff Serven
Assistant Campus Editors Don Munday, Mark Spencer, Cindy Windham
Sponsor Karen Myers
Associate Sports Editor Patricia Arnold
Entertainment Editor Bob HIller
Manger Editors Tom Tedeschi, Lecila Winkman
Wire Editors Gail Eggers, Iwan wambo, Tanya Tammy
Chief Photographer Chris Todd
Photo Desk Assistant Ben Bigler, Ken Connis, Scott Hoacker,
Staff Photographers Jave Krust, Drew Torres, Robert Poelet
Amy Hollewell, Bill Manesquez, Brett Coley
Scott Faust, Fred Markham, Susan Schennaker, Glake Mockups
Editorial Cartoonist Michael Wunsch, Bret Bolton, Lawrence Newman
Staff Writing Den Torcis, Shawn McKay
Staff Writers Karen Coller
Retail Information National Sales Manager Nancy Causse
Campus Sales Manager Carson Coon
Clinical Consultant Michael Wunsch, Bret Bolton, Lawrence Newman
Advertising Makeup Manager Jane Wendreich
Staff Cost Brian Taylor
Staff Photographer Brian Watkins
Towerbeats Manager Barb Watson
General Manager and News Advisor Raman Admiral
Business Manager Elizabeth Brown
Manager Editors Cydli Hughes
David Lewis
July Woodruff
Jeff Serven
Assistant Campus Editors Don Munday, Mark Spencer, Cindy Windham
Sponsor Karen Myers
Associate Sports Editor Patricia Arnold
Entertainment Editor Bob HIller
Manger Editors Tom Tedeschi, Lecila Winkman
Wire Editors Gail Eggers, Iwan wambo, Tanya Tammy
Chief Photographer Chris Todd
Photo Desk Assistant Ben Bigler, Ken Connis, Scott Hoacker
Staff Photographers Jave Krust, Drew Torres, Robert Poelet
Amy Hollewell, Bill Manesquez, Brett Coley
Scott Faust, Fred Markham, Susan Schennaker, Glake Mockups
Editorial Cartoonist Michael Wunsch, Bret Bolton, Lawrence Newman
Staff Writing Den Torcis, Shawn McKay
Staff Writers Karen Coller
Retail Information National Sales Manager Nancy Causse
Campus Sales Manager Carson Coon
Clinical Consultant Michael Wunsch, Bret Bolton, Lawrence Newman
Advertising Makeup Manager Jane Wendreich
Staff Cost Brian Taylor
Staff Photographer Brian Watkins
Towerbeats Manager Barb Watson
General Manager and News Advisor Raman Admiral
Business Manager Elizabeth Brown
Manager Editors Cydli Hughes
David Lewis
July Woodruff
Jeff Serven
Assistant Campus Editors Don Munday, Mark Spencer, Cindy Windham
Sponsor Karen Myers
Associate Sports Editor Patricia Arnold
Entertainment Editor Bob HIller
Manger Editors Tom Tedeschi, Lecila Winkman
Wire Editors Gail Eggers, Iwan wambo, Tanya Tammy
Chief Photographer Chris Todd
Photo Desk Assistant Ben Bigler, Ken Connis, Scott Hoacker
Staff Photographers Jave Krust, Drew Torres, Robert Poelet
Amy Hollewell, Bill Manesquez, Brett Coley
Scott Faust, Fred Markham, Susan Schennaker, Glake Mockups
Editorial Cartoonist Michael Wunsch, Bret Bolton, Lawrence Newman
Staff Writing Den Torcis, Shawn McKay
Staff Writers Karen Coller
Retail Information National Sales Manager Nancy Causse
Campus Sales Manager Carson Coon
Clinical Consultant Michael Wunsch, Bret Bolton, Lawrence Newman
Advertising Makeup Manager Jane Wendreich
Staff Cost Brian Taylor
Staff Photographer Brian Watkins
Towerbeats Manager Barb Watson
General Manager and News Advisor Raman Admiral
Business Manager Elizabeth Brown
Manager Editors Cydli Hughes
David Lewis
July Woodruff
Jeff Serven
Assistant Campus Editors Don Munday, Mark Spencer, Cindy Windham
Sponsor Karen Myers
Associate Sports Editor Patricia Arnold
Entertainment Editor Bob HIller
Manger Editors Tom Tedeschi, Lecili
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4310
Business Office--864-4338
GHS
PLAINS, GA
SAY WHAT? OH, THAT THAR'S MY NEW MAN - SAY HEY TO THE GENT MUN JIMMY-
GOT FIRED FROM HIS LAST JOB, YA KNOW...
BUY SHINOLA ONLY FOR 39¢
OPEN
RR-80
Richardson Kansan 80
Letters to the Editor
Column on Reagan's death barbaric
To the editor:
Congratulations. In printing Brett Conley's Nov. 14 editorial wishing death upon Ronald Reagan, the Kansan plummeted to new depths of journalistic barbarism. Conley wrote that he "was shocked by the unimuthary far outstrip all the evils the Left accuses Reagan of harboring."
Conley commits the impropriety of wishing death to a law-abiding citizen, who happens to have been elected president by a popular majority. What good is a democracy? If the president of the nation has the next election to try to prove their ideology's worthiness over the incumbent's?
The story of the curse on presidents elected in years ending with a "O" is fascinating and thought provoking. It is a reasonable topic of an editorial, but for the writer to beg that the president strike a curse would lightning to strike a person whose only fault toward you is a difference in perspective.
Speaking of thoughts, the editorial discussed no issues, just twisted statements. Reagan is not the sickly old decrepit man that Conley implies. In fact, he is in excellent health, as proved in the extensive campaign. He is wrong with being anti-Communist?
There may be good arguments against anticommunism, but this article did not examine them. Also, why should being an actor be a liability to Reagan? The discipline and poise necessary to be an accomplished actor is an asset to the presidency.
found coney hail the assassin or our (his) country's president? Conley should write intelligent critiques of people, their words, and their deeds, or else get out of journalism.
Finally, Conley's biggest idocy, "If Reagan dies, his supporters will have William Henry Harrison to blame," is utter nonsense. Whether the curse is true or not, Reagan's death, should it occur, will be caused by his taking sick, or more likely, an assassination.
Albert Paul Burgstahler Lawrence junior
To the editor
Cartoon wrong
I am a physicist and I advocate nuclear fission as an energy source. If this makes me your enemy I feel sorry that the issue has deteriorated that far. But this letter is for those who at least have the grace to support my advice on the greatest nuclear fission the safest and the cleanest energy source available now on a large enough scale to support the taming cities.
The recent Joe Bartos cartoon and its implied criticism of nuclear energy has finally stirred me from my usual lethargy. Since the differences in opinion between Bartos and I go back a long way I cannot let a challenge like this pass by.
By safest I mean that fission power generation on the scale of a 1000 megawatt power plant (about average) produces less adverse health effects than any other means. It is estimated that upwards of 30,000 people die per year in the United States due to nuclear energy source (not including mining and transportation accidents). How many from fission? None yet, not even from the nasty incident at Three Mile Island. Certainly radiation is a hazard, but you got more from Mount St. Helens or by living in Denver than you ever got from a fission plant. Hydroelectricity is due to construction and maintenance accidents) as is any other energy source you care to name. I say choose the safest.
By cleanest I mean that fission power generates an extremely small amount of waste and pollutes the environment less than any other power source. The particulate matter and other waste produced by fossil fuel burning is truly immense, 180,000,000,000
lbs. of very hazardous materials per year.
How much from nuclear fission? Three million times less. There is nothing special about radioactive waste; it is no more deadly, no more potent, no more long-lived and no harder to store than any other waste we produce. If waste storage is your concern, put radioactivity in perspective. Chemical waste is dumped by the millions of tons and is just as deadly.
By available now, I mean that fission is the only source of energy that can satisfy the power needs of the industrialized world undiminished for the next 100 years. (If you think oil prices are bad now, wait until it really starts to become scarce.) Controller thermonuclear fusion (the power source for the stars, our sun in mind) will probably be one of the sources of energy in the 21st century but it is not adequately developed now. No other alternatives have the solid research and development backing that fission does.
And, finally, by large enough scale, I mean a power source able to meet the demands of a multi-million populated city. If power is shut off to them, have no doubts that countless deaths, riots and anarchy as a rule will be the result. Solar power, a perfectly adequate (and safe) source of home heating for semi-isolated, well-heated in a good climate is adequate when dealing with a typical apartment complex, tenament, or office building in New York. This same shortcoming is true for geothermal, tidal and wind power.
Erik J. Ramberg Topeka senior
All I can say further is that I will change my feelings about nuclear energy when I hear a good adequate criticism of it that does not apply to all other forms of energy or accepted social institutions like the automobile (how many thousands of deaths per year?-let's ban them). In any case, Joe, an adequate criticism is hardly the description for your latest attack. Thanks for the kick in the ribs, though.
Title IX copout
To the editor:
The football fallacy once again—this time in the “athletes (male, presumably) cheer Reagan-decy Title IX” feature by Brett Conley. It would be difficult to object to some of the football failings at a winning season or not will solve the problems of athletic funding at KU for all time.
One can hope that even the women athletes would benefit from the increased revenues of a few good years, as Conley suggested, but we are not likely to win forever. And then what happens—are the women, as last funded, the first to be cut?
Unless a sound budget is developed that will provide equitable funding for both men and women in lean years, as well as fat ones, we have made no real progress.
Elizabeth C. Banks
Associate professor of classics
Elizabeth C. Banks
Associates, Inc.
Bruce the greatest
It's about time the Kansan came to its senses and honored its pages with Bruce Springsteen! Amy Holloway's article Nov. 13 described her experience in the Kansan that I could not agree with more.
As a die-hard Bruce fan myself, I am one of those who refuses to see any other concert that of the brilliant artist from Asbury Park, N.J. He is the most explosive and intense performer in the rock world today. His songwriting has been so powerful Dylan and his ability as a guitarist to Jimi Hendrix. But does he show it off? No. He doesn't need to. His fans already know it.
see Springsteen as the true Boss of Rock'n Roll. All I can say to them is "Do you know what real rock is?"" Fully true rockers don't change with frzenized fries (like New Wave), and don't let their heads expand along with their incomes.
Unfortunately, there are those who fail to
Can you imagine Bruce wearing a flashy sequined outfit? Never! Springensteen doesn't thrive on his fans. He lives for them. He writes and sings his songs in the public domain, but his chip-like understanding is formed. His fans know him and appreciate him for what he really is: The Boss.
As the editor of The Rolling Stone once said, "I am a fan of 'Roll,' and his name is Bryce Springsteen."
Michael Greenberg Omaha Freshman
Fc
level. or Ai Also,1
Mar countu KU Unive would
How strong about Marcu
"I guar-
that j
in the
pay $
Diego
easie
"The Fambr
not that
knows"
Ins Rice game
Day that I year' would
State receive fo
This is in response to Scott Landgraf's letter to the editor. An Ode to Reagan.
Ma shuff
A repsonse to 'Ode'
Please stop that noise and tell your little friends (for I know you are common) to do the same, at least until there is something to bark at. When are you kids going to pick yourselves up? Are they going to just sit rather than pointing your fingers and jabbering at problems that do not exist?
Are you doing it in search of recognition for your glorious wit? Better try again. But I won't harp on your attempt to use the English language.
Then, Landgraf, if the new policies come to merit our dissent, we shall protest; I'll share a prison cell with you if it comes to that. But if those programs prove to be innovative and effective, we will applaud them. In my case, we will respond with the jerk of a knee and we avoid reacting with the jerk of a knee and the absence of a thought to some hobgoblin of uninformed minds.
the nation just chose a new president. Some would have preferred a different outcome of that election; that is always the case. But we cannot afford to wallow in disappointment and stick out our tongues at each other now that the winner has been decided. The nation has its problems. We must move on to solve them, but we will never begin to do so in the absence of at least some modicum of cooperative spirit.
Sure, Landgraf, you and I may end up strongly disagreeing with Reagan's future policies, but what d'ya say, how about if we both watch with sharp eye as those programs materialize and then judge them for what they become? I think we'll be the better for it if we do, instead of prancing around and coughing out garbled phrases from the same old, worn-out repertoire of anti-Reagan cliches at everbody we meet.
Robert C. Hockett Stilwell sophomore
Columns inspirational To the editor :
Fred Markham's column provides a weekly inspiration for Kansan readers. In his words, we the essence of what makes life worth living. Too many people don't want to match to life's problems. Markham doesn't. He knows that life is too precious to waste on worthless lamenting.
He often uses the words handicapped and disabled to describe himself and others, but Markham is not handicapped. The courage spirit he has displayed at KU has proven that.
Markham's writing provides a unique insight into a world that many fear and avoid. Could it be that they are just ignorant of the facts? Or maybe they just don't care enough to get involved. Markham's column eliminates the first excuse.
Joe Rebein
Dodge City junior
.

Page 6
University Daily Kansan, November 25, 1980
ENSOR PARK
MUSEUM
The Enser Museum in southern Johnson County, is a former eight-acre farm, turned into a shrine to Marshal Enser.
Mary M.
Loretta Ensor is the resident-caretaker of the Ensor Museum.
Memory of Olathe teacher kept alive
OLATHE—A walking stick aides her as she opens up her home to curious visitors. She gently nudges a cat out of the room and returns it to a tour of her home, the Enzer Museum.
The stick is gripped firmly by both Loretta Eensor's arthritic hands, and the walking aid is almost tall as the woman. Loretta is the resident-caretaker of the museum, but her job is much more than dusting antique furniture and guiding visitors around the grounds.
Loretta has spent her life gathering and preserving the accomplishments of her brother, Marshal Ensor, a former Olathe teacher. Now, more than a decade after his death, Olathe ensures because of the persistent efforts of his devoted sister.
The museum is a seven-building complex, set on eight acres of land in southern Johnson County, just south of Olathe. It is the childhood home of the Ensors and has sheltered the 76-year-old Loretta since 1909.
"Things around here just started collecting." Loretta said last week as she slowly hobbled around the main house of the museum, her home.
She is bent over with arthritis, and the two-story house is biting cold, except in the kitchen and parlor, where a wood-burning stove gives warm relief. Loretta moves slowly, but is still very active, and glides takes visitors from room to room. She smiles often and finds much to laugh about.
"It was during the Depression, we never threw anything away; we held onto everything," she said as she pointed to ancient postcards and other artifacts that others might have discarded years ago.
"We were raised to take care of our things. Our parents used to teach us, 'a place for everything and everything in place,' and I've always lived by that."
Marshal Enso lived by it too. Enso was an industrial arts instructor and was involved in the Olathe school system for nearly 50 years. During that time Enso built furniture, an amateur radio and numerous knackacks. The museum contains all his workbook built over a span of half a century.
Rather than talk about herself, Loretta painstakingly details her
brother's life, work, awards and the memorabilia he left behind.
"This is my brother's handmade Burl furniture and see this radio! This is the first amateur radio to be permanently located in a high school in Kansas. Marshal made it himself." Loretta said, "Those are-hand-cut condensors, hand-wound coils and handmade switches."
Loretta insisted on showing her visitors each of the seven buildings in the complex and her unyielding devotion was obvious even as she wrapped her coiled pathic, and kept that would not cooperate with her crimped fingers.
Her walking sticks are strategically placed on the grounds of the museum and she must strain to reach each light switch. But she persists, and recounts how the team worked tirelessly, effort, each tool and every antique down to the last set of 100-year-old bloomers.
Marshal constantly creeps into her discussions.
Did people paint it, it is hard maple. He used to give rolling pins as wedding gifts," she said.
Loretta picked up a rolling pin.
She pointed out chairs, tables,
cabinets and other handcrafted "Ensor originals."
She slowly led her visitors outside to a one-room cabin built in 1875 and used as a stable.
She probably could guide the tour in her sleep. In her 76 years she has worked at one job, a 10-year stint as a secretary with the Johnson County treasurer's office after graduating from high school in 1923.
She retired to the farm to take care of her parents and work the farm, hand-in-hand with her husband. She is married, Loretta used Epson still most of his time at the farm.
"His wife had a house in town, and he went back and forth, but this was his
Loretta was a basketball player in high school, before it was outlawed because "women were too frail to play that game." This memory brings a big smile and laugh for Lorella. She also was an avid amateur radio buff for about 40 years. She regularly broadcasted on her brother's radio.
"I had a chum over in Australia who I would contact once in a while," she said. "I'd be getting breakfast and call him up about one week."
A red wool cap covered her gray hair and she glided about the grounds in worn blue tennis shoes. She recalled how her parents moved from near Washington to Boston, what is now 87th Street and Metcalf Avenue in Overland Park.
Her house is an antique collector's dream, and her bedroom looks unused. She has a spoon collection that started when her mother bought a spoon at the Philadelphia World's Fair, and a stamp collection that dates back many decades.
She is proud, not of her own life, but her brother's.
"I read a lot and I do needlepoint," she said. "I don't bother much with the television. I keep pretty right here."
She warmed her hands on the stove and sank back into her antique rocking chair. Even after more than two hours she was able to point to out things. Again she smiled.
"It takes more than a couple hours to see everything here," she said. "You could spend a lot more time here, maybe even a day or two."
Or like Loretta, maybe even an entire life.
ENSOR
13 Vessin Navy Reserve
31st Active Duty WWI
54th Commissive Council
The museum
3rd to 12th Division
Loretta ENSOR gladly escorts visitors through the museum, recounting the history of each item.
A display of Ensor's memorabilia that he built and saved from his days as a teacher includes many artifacts from the 19th century. Loretta Ensor gladly escorts visitors through the museum, recounting the history of each item.
Story by BILL VOGRIN
Photos by ROBERT POOLE
Lc
By KEVIN Sports Wrf
In less basketball perienced deeply cor
A Week
Ricky Ro
terman,
down in
operation
Yesterday
practice
reinjured
All this Jayhawk:
against t backgrou
backgrou
Fie
The K
Belly stag f
University Dally Kansan, November 25, 1980
Page 7
Losses bring concern for KU season
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Writer
In less than two weeks, the KU men's basketball team went from a队 deep in experienced players to a队 that needed to be deeply concerned about its depth.
A week ago last Friday, sophomore guard Ricky Ross left the team and officially quit Tuesday, citing personal reasons. That afternoon, sophomore center Kelly Knight went down in practice with a knee injury. He had an operation on Friday and will miss the season. Yesterday, senior center Art House returned to the team after missing nearly a month of practice with an injured ankle and promptly reinforced it.
All this might not make any difference if the Jayhawks were scheduled to open the season against the traditional potato opponent with a win, beaten by 15,000 screaming fans in Allen Field House.
BUT EVEN THAT ANNUAL advantage is missing. For the first time since 1966, the Jayhawks will open the season on the road when they travel to Reno, Nev., to meet the University of Nevada-Reno on Saturday. That will be quite a change, considering that KU averaged five home games each season before it ever ventured out on the road in the 1970s.
"When we scheduled that game, we knew we would have to play them on the road," Head said.
“It’s not necessarily bad that we open the season on the road. Since we don’t playugolaiya or the Russians for an exhibition we might need to play before we pick up the ball, but less tight when we return to play on that following Monday (against Peperdine).”
rnat may be an advantage, but the fact remains that KU will have only six or seven players who have had much experience or show immediate promise.
SATURDAY'S STARTERS will come from
that top six, including seniors Darnell Valentine, John Crawford and Booty Neal, juniors David Magley and Tony Guy and junior college transfer Victor Mitchell. Sure to start are Valentine, Guy and almost certainly Mitchell, Owens said, because of Housey's injury.
"He stepped on the side of somebody's foot," Owens said. "He was moving as well as he has all year. We'll just have to be very careful with him and see if he can play."
Yesterday was the 6-foot-10 House's first day out. He practiced near a month of sitting out.
Owens hope to overcome the lack of depth in experience and maturity of the players available to him.
"This team compares to some of the other successful teams that we have had at KU in that we have maturity and experience," he said. "Simply because we will have a bad season, our team we will have a bad season. The teams in 1971 and 1974 were basically seven-man teams."
the 1971 team was 27-3, and the 1974 squad was 23-7. Both teams superstared rosters. Dave Robichol and Bud Stallow in 1971, and Danny Knight and Rick Stitt in 1974, and both teams
THE 1980 TEAM also boasts a superstar in Darnell Valentine, who should finish the season in second place on KU's career scoring list. He needs 32 points to pass Robisich and should get them easily. He scored 485 as a sophomore and 483 as a junior. He has won 136 of 146 games to play more than each game, especially now that Ross, his expected backup at point guard, has left.
"More than anything, I want Darrall to avoid getting offensive fines," Owens said. "Those top seven will get a substantial amount of playing time and are just going to substitute as it is necessary."
"Last season we shot the best percentage of any team in KU history, but we finished 15-14," Owens said. "A lot of that was rebounding. Victor is certainly going to help us there."
Swimmers control NU in first dual
The KU women's swim team annihilated Nebraska, 104-81, Friday night in Lincoln.
It was the first dual match of the season for both teams. Kansas has already won the Cycles invitational and a triangular match withahoma and Southern Methodist this season.
KU coach Gary Kempf said the Cor-
torian's biggest competition for the
relying Big Eight championship.
Kansas won all but four of the 17 events in the Nebraska meet. The only events the 'Hawks lost were the 400 yard individual diving, the 400 yard individual medley and the 50 yard backstroke.
"They are in a rebuilding process this year," Kempf said. "Our competition came from within our own team."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three two four five six seven eight nine ten
15 wounds or feet $2.35 $2.75 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $6.95 $6.95
10 wounds or feet $2.35 $2.75 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $6.95 $6.95
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
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
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be found online or by calling the Kansang business office at 84358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
airline escorted tours
hotel/resort ski packages
car rental group rates
International Student Specialists
Ballet dancer for your holiday parties. No star functions. 841-539-205 after 5 p.m. 12-8
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping
Center
601 W. 23rd St. KS
9:00 am-9:00 pm
8:00am-8:00pm
FOR RENT
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route:
duplex, exteriors, air conditioning, aphids,
fungi, mosquitoes.
3 Bedroom Townhouses Renting now. Other townhouses will be available, all new appliances, installed garage, all appliances, pool. You'll like our looks. Southern Parkway Townhouses, 26th and Kassidle, 45th.
bedroom apt, and small adjoined apt.
2 bedroom apt, and large apartment
comfortable. Reasonably paid. Call
416-857-9130.
Apt. and rooms for rent newly remodeled
downtown and downtown. No phone
Phone 814-5500. No patr
Spacius, 2 bdm. apt, for 2 to 4 people.
Fireplace, off street parking. Near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 81-1500. tf
Villa Copri Apts. Unfurnished 1 & 2 b dbrm.
apts.升级。Central air, wall-to-wall carpet.狸特。2 blacks south of wall.电话 842-7603-708 for 530 or any time on weekends.
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
To help work out part of reservation.
Call 844-8158.
3 bdm. townhouse with take 2 student fireplace
648. 843-7233. Will take 3 student 2500
648. 843-7233.
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. A brand new indoor condominium with central air, microwave, trash comp., dishwasher, swimming pool, golf course. +/- utilities. $41-129. +/- utilities. 841-8390. 11-25
Christian Campus House has a few open-
ings. Call 842-6592 between 10:30
and 11:25.
NEW DUPLXE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE-LIVING APARTMENT LIVING. YOU CAN ENJOY A REMOTE WORKING TEMPORARY DUPLXES OFFER, FEATURED KITCHEN, ATTACHED GARAGE, TWO FULL BATHS, WALKTHROUGH, AND PERMITTED FOR TWO OR THREE STUDENTS. MUST SEE! WISCONSEN STREET, FOR MORE INFORMATION, 812-455-4455 OR 812-548-128 A.M. TO 9 P.M.)
Roommate to share house. $116/mo. +
utilities. Available December 1-15. 842-730-5622.
2 bdrm. 11's bath, spacious living room, pool,
saua. rec. room, $324 + elec. Call between
4. rec. room, 841-9788. 12-1
3 bbm. basement asst. Rent $225 6 months.
4 bmn. basement asst. Rent $189 6 months.
6 call 843-2840-8 5 ack for jule. 11-25
Like new 1. brmr, apt. accs from studium.
Sublease. 841-6315 after 5. 100. 12-8
number. submits. 841-521-0872
2 bdmr. furnished mobile homes. Quire locks.
or secure or otherwise required. $160 and jawkah Court. 843-
8075 or 842-0182.
12-1
or rent now or in December, townhouse,
farmhouse, half-bedroom, Haskell, east side of Brew, Carpet, dish
dryer furnished, 1½ bath. Ow to shingles.
$0.25 per person. I yr contract.
$0.25 per person.
-ubosele at Meadowbrook for remaining Fall and/or Spring semester. Furnished, water and cable paid. $205. 841-8811 Tom. 12-8
DON'T WAIT till the last minute to find a townhouses will be ready for you in time. The townhouses will be furnished, conveniently located, conveniently located and resell your townhouses to customers and resell your townhouses to customers or by 814-1255, 814-1255, 12-8
Room for rent. 1323 Ohio $98/month. U-llites paid. starting Jan. 1. 749-117. - 025
NEW 4-LEY available for second semester.
New 4-LEY located in New York and FUNFULLLY completed. Conveniently located at Balmoral and Indiana within New York State. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. or 811-128. 12-8 4455 (8 a.m.-5 p.m.) or 811-128.
1. Nice bldr. unfurnished apt. available for lease. 2. Nice bus route, nice shopping location, and is quiet. Located at West 20th St. Gatehouse 3. Nice bus route, plus utilities. Interiors contact 749-0655.
Male/Female roommate wanted spring se-
sion. Kitchen, wash, dryer $145 Call 817-788-1
Kitchen, wash, dryer $145 Call 817-788-1
HOUSEMATE wakes on spain nightmare,
then sets out to help a friend in security debty dispute. Doug 841-791-11, 11-25
Brand new 3-bdm; duplex in super loca-
tions; two 2-bdm; duplex in super loca-
tions; $255, $814-707 day, $842-904 evening
Apt. for rent 2 bdm. Wall-to wall carpet
Room J43 843-107 Village Square Apt. 11-25
J43 843-107 Village Square Apt. 11-25
For Sublease. Two dbm, completely furnished apt. With Fireplace. All utilities paid except electricity, Electricity after 12:48 Contact Jim at 746-0143. No call after 12:11
2 bdmr. apt. near campus, on bus route
avail. mid-Dec. Unfurnished. $185/mo. 749-
2211 Bryan or Chuck. Keep trying. 11-25
Need to sublease: 2 bdm. apt. 5 minutes from campus. Laundry facilities, dishwasher, free parking balcony. Water and trash receptacles. $75/month. Call 11-25 at 841-6541 after 2 a.m.
Sublease one bdmR, apt. starting January 1, 2019.
Central heating. $210, $749-214. After 4 months.
Roommate(s) needed: Share 3 bdm. house
room, Bldg #95 $24.50/day,
valid. table $89-$24.50/day
11-25
Must submit躲品 2 bdm. apt. Close to campus. Off street parking. Cali 841-7314.
TWO  BEDROOM  HOME - mature, non- house, carpeted and draps, off-street parking, fully furnished except bdm. Wandler, driller. Fully furnished exent bdm. Wandler, driller. Some a .some). Keep trying. 11-25
Kentucky. 843-750-680. Randy or Streeve. 12-3
House for rent—beautiful house with a
appliances, partially furnished and
already occupied by a family and a shopper.
193-750-680. Utilities and utilities. 12-3
483-750-680. References.
FOR SALE
Subluse 2 bdmr. apt. (4 beds) $80 per $per-
house. paid % sold $40 busi route. 841-7878. 12-8
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Bale
Makes sense to use them when Makes sense
makes sense to use them when Makes sense
makes sense to use them when Makes sense
to use them when Makes sense
Room. **855** $mo. **855** dep. 1/ 5 usufits. 1333
Kentucky. **8470** Randy. 1/ 26 steer. 12ew
Roommate to share luxury condominium.
Roommates please close to campus. $140 mon. $81-106
weeks. Please contact us. 718-925-3280.
Alternator, starter and generator specialist;
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-905-6988;
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-905-6988.
WATERBED MATTELES. $238.88, 3 year
warranted. WHITE LIGHT, 70,
60 mm.
MATTRESSER, Orthopedic sets from $29.
FAIRWAY FURNITURE, furniture, one block west of 6th and 10th.
Furniture, one block west of 6th and 10th.
Vintage clothing and ole oem “junquest” on
leather strap. 925 Mm. 11-5 Tues.-Sat. 232-234.
3308 Wm. 6th. 11-5 Tues.-Sat. 232-234.
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS
proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For design purposes, only the stamped envelope to: D&J Productions,
de K Box 232, Arizona, A83581. 12-4
1972 Honda 70 C.C. Perfect for getting
around on campus. $275. 864-1636. 11-25
GOOD-LOOKING FALL CLOTHES. European suit, Skirts. suits, sports coat, sportcoat, leather jackets, skirts, slacks. Call about sizes. 845-585-749-1814. **tf**
1978 VW Rabbit, blue with black interior,
55,000 miles. Very good condition.
Antenna FM/MM.
stereo cassette. Call 841-3202 or 842-6972.
Must sell soon!
Magnavox, maksoghy record cabinet, with
power supply; 12 x tweeter, 345-3422 rms
range woofer.
Must sell a one-way airplane ticket to Dalian Zhaoxing Airlines (DAL) or best offer. 748-2015. 11-25
DLY $2, or best offer. 748-2015.
2 Mops for sale. Good condition. Call
842-0612. 11-25
The ideal gift your own quality drafting
are better for less. Illustrate 11-25
842-720-396
For Sale: Conn Allo saxophone and
right piano. B42-2590 or after 5:00 B43-2596
B45-2598
Beautiful Shetland sweater homemade in
100% wool.
80 Kutra 749-3281. 11-25
80 Kutra 749-3281.
Allus by Pace in-dash cassette/AM/FM/stereo ear radio model XMC-3763 and two Audiovox 3-way speakers model Tryxov-2 Call 841-2581 and ask for Pat. 12-2
AIR  TICKETS TO MIAMI  ILLINOIS
TO MIAMI OVER THANKSGIVING WEEK-
END. One round trip ticket $125. Two round
tickets $200. Prices vary by carrier.
Must sell. Call LeeCollege at (816) 735-8213.
180 Toyota SRI5 longed pick-up-
miles 180000000000
King size waterbed. $175. Yamaha 175
Eurodura £175, 19 in. B.W. $100. Gas 150
$40. Electric 80. 40. Roll away bed
2044 Tenn. #34-2829. 11-25
Must sell: Tame Monk parrot, 18 inch gold
camera, cassette recorder, 18 inch
Keep trying!
For Sale Sony TA-1130 integrared amplifier.
Excellent condition. Call 841-1675. 11-25
Tables, chair, several nice wardrobes and a desk in the kitchen. City Just north of Johnny's place in North Carolina. City just south of Johnny's place in North Carolina. City just east of Johnny's place in North Carolina.
Honda Moped for sale. Good condition.
$235. Bali 841-648-123
evenings. 12-2
FOUND
Cross country skis, mattresses, window
lamps. Everything But Ice. beetle.
Vermont.
HELP WANTED
- STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
experiences with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents? Our consumer organizer
organizes homes? Improve nursing homes?
Homes! Help and input on nursing home conditions and
your opinion on care. All names and correspondence
will be kept confidential. Please call 800-
9271; Mass. St. 74, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
Need singers, good voices will receive
HIGH评 842-898. Call for instructions
12-2
Gold ring with gemstone, name inscribed.
Please Call and Identify, 841-4971. 11-25
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round.
Europe. S. Emer., Australia. Aa. fields.
South America. Sightseeing. CA.
CA 9825. Box IX 26-1 K Corona Del Mar.
CA 9825.
Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships in two or more years of college-level chemistry interested in summer Spring Spring semester should apply to Sonjie Jayne in July in New York. The student will be $200 per semester for 14% appointment The student may purchase a placement-affirmative Action Employer.
Student assistants needed in records department, and are available 12-80 hours per week during school year and full time during school breaks at a maker center. At a maker center, 1686 Ingel Road. 12-5
Retail Manager, Experience preferred. Nut
Buyer/Supplier. Must be willing to
Integrate in person, please. Green's Liqueur
Postdoctoral applications in analytical chemistry of drug substances in clinical samples, and in pharmaceuticals and biopharmaceuticals are being accepted by The Department of Pharmacology at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 68044. Individuals applying for postdoctoral positions in biological sciences are invited to apply. Minimum postdoctoral salary $12,000. Candidates must complete a PhD application in December 3, 1980. 12-3
WORD PROCESSOR: The Office of Continuing Education of Health Sciences is seeking a word processor to function as a medical administrator. The Assistant Director of Programs at the Office of Continuing Education programs, Minimum of high school diploma required, Master's degree preferred. Minimum of two years experience with application: Nov. 28, 1980 Direct resume to Continuing Education, KU Medical Center, Kansas City, MO. An affirmative Action equal opportunity employer. **$150 to $300 monthly working off-site.** **$400 to $700 monthly working off-site and paid no extra.**
Part-time help to light ship lifting, filing, and tying. Flexible schedule approximate: a week. Apply in Dacey's Speed 8 mile north of highway 24-40 junction.
$1500 to $3000 monthly, working off-shore
pursuit. Salary based on position; prereg
priory necessities, work one quarter per
month, talk list of corporate hire, sample
application form, job offer letter,
Miscellany F, 39677, DEP. 22, P.O. Box 18
Miscellany F, 39677
Henry's has opening for 3 persons noon hours M-F. Apply in person. Serious inquiries only. 12-4
LOST
REWARD! for information leading to return of Gretchen, an inmate on the brink of death and blond, about 40 lbs. and has one car pointing up and the other pointing down. Wednesday the 12-11 Call Cruise 84-0661
Lost in school hall area. Indian style neck
clips. Please call Kyle. 843-8549. 11-25
Please call Kyle. 843-8549.
Desperately need passport and documents
1317, 1181 Indiant Apt. 4
1317, 1181 Indiant Apt. 4
11-25
$5.00 REWARD for CHEM 150 notebook. I was asked to prepare a book presumably in Muhhal Hall, Wed. Nov. 19 it is red, says Chemistry it on written book with blue and black ink. Call 7404 ask for Olea.
NOTICE
You've probably seen them in Apex and
Nashville. You can find them with zip-off sleeves, HEAT WAVE, cold weather gear from California with the great
care and design, 749-814, 682-858, 11-25
PAID STAFF POSITIONS
ADVERTISING
NEWS-EDITORIAL
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the spring semester of our staff. Many of these are paid, part-time positions; many require some newspaper experience. Application form available at Kansan Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities at 105 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Dean Leibengood's mailbox, in Room 105 Flint Hall by 2:30 PM. The University Dailly Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from students of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Bear window louvers, football table, medicine cabinets, gloves. Everything But Ice. 6th and Vermont. 11-25
PERSONAL
SKI VAIL! Alum has new condos. for rent.
2-bdm, 2-bath, sleeps 6. Kitchen, reason.
Michael Caiocco. 303-476-4910. tr
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control, Counseling. bama 51a. hospital 643. 812-630-3401. W409. 10w St. Island Park, Kansas. tff
Attention Seniors:
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got
11@ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-619-768.
If you would like to own a new car with no payments until April call Flo collect at 0-631-0000 for details.
*RGEMNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tt
843-4821.
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters=814-2345. We are here to help. Or drop by any day. We never close. Partially funded Student Activity fees. 12-8
New Louise's Happy Hour
This Christmas give yourself and your family a special gift. No other gift gives so much lasting pleasure! Let Swella Studio make portraits, paintings, prints, and proud to give. Excellent quality at reason and guarantee to please you. "Why accept any payment and to reserve a app." 749-1811. 12-8
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Delivered anywhere in Lawrence. ASTA SINGING Telegrams. 841-6199. tt
Everyday 7-8 p.m.
(except game days)
.50* schooners
.30* draws with KU I.D.
LOUIS E'S
1009 Mass
Send a Singing Santa. The perfect Christmas card. Send a Singing Santa. The perfect Christmas card. Send a Singing Telegram 841-619-68. 12-8
GAY, AND LESHIAN PEER COUNSELING.
PBL through graduate studies. 811-432-3590.
http://www.esl.edu/~leshian
Male roommate needed for spring semester.
Students to campus? Not sure.
Liters: 78-510
12-3
SKI WINTER PARK FOR $160 Jan. 4-9
lift tickets, and insurance. There still room for you but hurry! Deadline Nov. 30.
Flight to New York for training by KU Baptist Student Union) 11-25
Do a friend a favor—send a professional tuck-in by r.v. winkles. Call 841-8547. 12-8
VARBARN
YARNBARN
FREE DEMONSTRATION This Saturday 11:00 am
FREE DEMONSTRATION
CARDWEAVING by Susan Cairns 730 Mass.
Turn almost anything into a large, limited gift. You can mount your favorite wallet photo, 35 mm照片, Polaroid, or magazine photos on a unique, original into a colorfully unique, one-of-a-kind gift. Limited possibilities include 8 x 10" color or black and white. Enclose 8 x 10" color or black and white. Enclose 20 copies of same original. That's a Christmas gift. We return your original. Mail original to K-6404. Print name, address. Enclose $9.50 for 1st transfer plus $4.99 for second. Mail Mastercharge or Vip accepted with your card number, expiration date. 12-1
TRAVEL CENTER
Taking a trip?
We offer the lowest fares available.
CALL TODAY!
al
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping
Center
1601 W.23d SL, Lawrence, KS
9:30 AM - 5:00 PM, 9:30 AM - 5:00 PM
Heil) Looking for photographer at Macabre Party at Entertainer on 10-27. Took our picture room and we found a nice room. It could be you. Call Gradi 841-3254 or Jo Ahn 841-6802. 11-25
TAKE HOME A BIT OF KANKS. You can
buy a KANKS at the Kansai at the
Museum Book Shop. 12-98
EXAM BLUES? Prepare for a Merry Christmas during gallery hours. 12-9pm open during gallery hours.
MISS PIGGY IS HERE! (for your favorite
name) at the St. Jude Museum Show. Dec
12-9.
70 nutritious饭 recipe. Send 5.00 for
C- Salads 6.00
Big Caban, Okla. 74332. 12-8
Instant color passport, I.D. and resume photo card. Students receive B. W. 12-14, Swell Studios 749-161-1.
rustrated with studying? 2 KU Med Students seek attractive women to practice surface anatomy. 1-677-0138. 12-4
SERVICES OFFERED
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-10:00 SAT
12:00-12:00 SUN
2 Yrs EACH
2 1/2 € EAC'
HOUSE OF USHER
THE BKE GARAGE-Complete professional bicycle repair. Fully guaranteed and reasonably priced. Garage speciality-"Tune-ups" and "Total Overhaul." BK1-841-781-273.
TYPING
OR 842-2001
ENCORE COPY CORPS
1179 N. 34TH ST. AVE.
(212) 654-1200
encorecopycorps@yahoo.com
Experienced typed-term papers, thesis,
exemplars corrected by 843-954. Mrs. Wright.
spelling corrected 843-954. Mrs. Wright.
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-442. tf
Typing price discounted. Excellent work.
Paying up on time. In the 20-30 weeks.
Experienced (typist ---
I'll do it).
Experienced typet- thesis, dissertations,
thesis papers. Send resume to selectees tcf
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-230-109.
Reports, dissertations, recumes, legal form,
sources for the case of John Ellen or Jeannami. 814-2172. 12-8
Experienced k.u. typist, imm centric
Electronic Quality work. Referenced
Sandy,昼夜 and weekends 748-
9818.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast response
evenings to 11 and weekends. M-2F
with room capacity.
Typist Editor, HIRE, HIRE, Quan-
nicity; HTML, HTML, HTML;
welcome; edit/layout. Call John. 8621.
Email: john@techsquare.com
Accurate, experienced typist IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 842-724-218. tf
FOR PROFESSIONAL TFYING Call Myrs.
841-4890.                          tf
Prompt service by experienced typist on
phone 1-844-7127 swertw师. Proffessional.
Hours 844-7127 12-8
Excellent Typist will type your papers
Call 842-8091.
12-4
TERM PAPERS etc. Experienced Ttypist.
Selectrix 843-5211 for 6:00 - 11:00
https://www.selectrix.com/typist/
DISSERTATION SUFFERERS—for fewer migrants. The students sit on the uebers, schedule spring dissertation typing now. March-April is a bummer. January-February is cooler. Pearl's class.
I do darned quick typing, 30 app and overnight service. Any length welcome. Call Ruth at 843-6438 after 5 p.m. and weekends. 12-1
WANTED
GOLD- BILVER - DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Diamonds are more expensive than
more. Free pick-up, 814-471-441.
Bilver diamonds are rare.
Ship-Buy-Trade. Gold, Silver and coin in
Great Plains Numerals. Gold, Silver and coin
in Great Plains Numerals. 842-9000
842-9000 12-28
Female roommate to share 2 bdmr. apl.
Serious student $130 furnished. 749-5353 6-8
p.m. 11-25
Non-smoking female to share new decorated, fully furnished 2 bdmr. 2 bath Gatehouse apt. $130 + ½ utilities. Call 841-9790 12.6
Female roommate wanted for 3 bdmr. Trail-
ridge Townhouse for spring semester. Cal.
842-2714. 11-25
Female housemate for spring semester: 821 bdm house, from campus $92; 785 bdm house, 785-1985.
Two female roommates for spring semester.
746-283 for more information. 11-25
746-283 for more information. 11-25
Female roommate to be 2 bdm. apt. ing.
Bedroom, bath, kitchen, laundry
rooms, tail windows, wood floors. Furished
bedroom, rugs, carpets. Student
student mook or tolerate non-smoker.
Rent $11250 on all utilities. Carrier
12/15
Recordiston to accompany KU Russian
Acoustic. Practice only once a week. Call
320-875-9641 11-25
3 male roommates to sublease 3 bdm. sitr.
4 female roommates to sublease 2 bdm. sitr.
764-759. Ask for Dave/Mike. 128-
108. Ask for David/Mike. 128-
108.
3 bdm. furnishings want:
2 bdm. furnishings want bus route.
2 bdm. furnishings want Call: Tom 840-128-101
Kevin 740-3833
University Daily Kansan, November 25, 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.
---
S
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 #
Flat Refreshing
Too bitter Faintly sweet
Watery Full bodied
Biting Smooth
Too strong Mellow
Overly carbonated Mild
Bland Full flavored
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