University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Thursday, January 15, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 74 USPS 650-640
Kansas Bureau of investigation agents and KU police search a wooded area of West Campus for clues in the death of an unidentified person whose body was found yesterday.
Bodv discovered on West Campus
A decomposed body was found in a heavily wooded area on the KU West Campus yesterday afternoon.
The body, found on the ground next to a tree, was clothed in blue jeans and a pair of men's vinyl shoes. The skeletal remains had at one time been propped against the tree, but had since slumped over, police said. The body was too decomposed for police to immediately determine cause of death or the sex of the body.
A Kansas Bureau of Investigation forensics team was called to the site to collect evidence. KU spokesman Bob Burdick said that there was no indication of play fun.
"The body has evidently been there a long time and has been damaged by animals," Burdick said. "We won't be able to determine the cause of death until we run an autopsy."
The body was discovered by a retired University maintenance man, Clovis Lathrom, 2027 Kentucky. Lathrom had been exploring an area north of the KU dump with a metal detector when he found the body, police said.
The body was transferred to Lawrence Memorial Hospital last night, where an autopsy will be performed today.
'Mustard heir'trial set for next week
Staff Reporter
BvLINDAROSEWICZ
With a big smile and a lot of smooth talk, a man allegedly bilked 15 Lawrence merchants of nearly $25,000 in merchandise without paying the price. He then offed as the sole heir to the French's Mustard Co.
The man, Rodney R. Moinin, 33, was charged last month with two counts of grand theft and three counts of insufficient funds in Douglas County after a moneyless buying spree in early November in Lawrence. He is in Douglas County Jail awaiting trial next Friday.
Moynihan purchased a $200,000 estate, a luxury automobile, video cassette equipment and other merchandise without any money changing taxes. Douglas County district attorney, said Tuesday.
"he us just a very convincing individual." Malone said. "Once he got his name established with one business in Lawrence, he just fed on it." He knew he had to be hard to believe how he got away with it, though.
To start the con game in Lawrence, Moquin allegedly went to Stephens Real Estate Agency, 2701 W. 6th St., where he agreed to pay cash for a $14,124 estate south of Lawrence. He signed a lease from the property and promised to pay as soon as his funds were transferred from New York.
HE BEGAN his spree Nov. 4 and was out of town by Nov. 9.
"He said he was the heir to some business and that he was going to cash to pay as soon as he could get the agency, and that he Stephens, a good show agent, said. "He told on a very good show. He was really believed."
Malone said Moquin used the real estate agent solutions as a reference for other LawrenceMcPherson
"Anyone who can pay cash for a home can pay
cash for almost anything," Malone said. "The man knew what he was doing."
"He came in with the story that he was heir to the French's Mustard Co. and talked really smooth," Dale Wiley, owner of the business, said.
MALONE SAID that Mouquin went to Dale
and signed a sale agreement for a 1900 Cadillac.
Merchants saidMQoin told them he also was the owner of a trucking company in New York and would pay for all of his merchandise as soon as his funds were transferred to Lawrence.
"Driving that big car had started rolling in lots of observation merchandise," Wiley said. "Biting."
GEORGE SMITH, owner of Smith's TV, 1447
St. Louis, MO; impressed by the
Cadillac when Mouquin came to New York.
"Mooquin came in and said he wanted my biggest and best home entertainment center and that he would pay cash for it," Smith said. "At first I just couldn't believe that any person could have that much cash—it was just too good to be true."
Mouquin also received a $3,500 organ from Pullam's Music House, 2601 Iowa St., a complete set of bedroom furniture from Cloud Nine Waterbeds, 32rd and Louisiana streets, a tractor and feed from Lawrence Feed and Farm Supply, a vacuum cleaner shop. Malone said Mouquin also passed several insufficiently funded checks at three area grocery stores.
fde.
Smith delivered more than $5,000 worth of video merchandise to Moquin's home that same day.
"Mouquin was commanderseeing in a nice way," Dumil Paullan, an owner of Pullam's, said. "He invited me to come fishing in his pond and even to bring some salmon to nice ice, I don't think we would have pulled it out."
TWO OTHER MERCHANTS also said, Moquin
invited them to join him for steak dinners and fishing trips.
"His setup was great," Pulliam said. "Nobody was real reluctant to let him go with the merchandise because he was so convincing. After he saw that we were working together, he offered me to let us pick it up—which we did."
Mouquin called all of the businesses Thursday, Nov. 6, to take away the merchandise until he got the funds transferred to pay for them." Malone said. Only two businesses, Smitty's TV and Cloud Nine, did not take advantage of his offer before he left town two days later.
"I could just kick myself for not going out to pick up all of our equipment when he called." Smith said. "But all of the merchandise weighed over 600 pounds and we just trusted the guy.
"This seam is going to make a big difference to all of the businesses in Lawrence. Everybody is going to be really wary of big-talking credit buys."
Cloud Nine Waterbirds also did not pick up its merchandise before Moquín left. The store will soon be closed to the public.
MOQUIN WAS arrested by Rockwell County, Texas, police in late November after he began talking to people about possible purchases there. Included in that list of items were a $180,000 home in the county, about 5,000 acres of land and furniture valued at nearly $5,000, police said.
Moquin's story, as described by a Rockwell County police official, resembles the tale he allegedly told Lawrence merchants when he, his wife, Alice, and their children were in this area.
Mouquin was extradited to Lawrence in early December in Gov John Carlin's private airbase.
Mrs. Moulin was arrested in mid-November by authorities in Savannah, Tenn., a city about 120 miles southwest of Nashville. She also is in New York City, where she is tried on grand theft charges with her husband.
KU budget faces gubernatorial ax
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Writer
TOPEKA - A planned addition to Haworth Hall faces a one-year delay if Gov. John Carlin has his way and if his state budget recommendations for the school are approved by the Kansas Legislature.
A requested 10 percent salary increase for KU faculty and capital improvement planning face cuts if Carlin's budget proposals are approved. Carlin made his proposals to the Legislature Tuesday, the second day of the 1981 legislative session.
Carlin proposed an 8 percent merit raise for faculty and 8.1 percent increase in student employee wages. The Board of Regents had requested a 10 percent faculty pay raise and a 7 percent budget boost to Faculty salaries were the Regents to priority in their budget request to Carlin.
In his report Carlin said he recommended budget increases for higher education because declining enrollment trends had reversed and enrollment levels were back up at the seven Kansas Regents institutions. He proposed a budget of $27 million for the seven Regents schools.
THE MONEY was to provide adequate teaching programs and services, Carlin said in the report, and would go for 77 new faculty and support positions and other operating costs.
"Maintaining this network is a high priority even in the face of a conservative budget," he said. "With adequate investments in education, how to return to our state will far exceed the initial cost."
Total KU budget requests reached $144 million, with operating costs making up $133 million of the total. Carlin trimmed those requests by about $9 million - $135 million total expenses—with operating expenses of $129.75 million.
In accordance with my proposed method for adjusting university budgets based upon actual full-year enrollment changes, I recommend a fiscal year 1982 base budget addition of $612,000, including 29 additional positions, to be utilized at the University's discretion in those areas most
affected by the increased enrollments;" Carlin said in his report.
He also recommended an appropriation of $998,500 from the Kanas Educational Building Fund for construction of a utility tunnel to Allen and Merrill School District that threaten a major rupture at anytime.
CARLIN ALSO LISTED an expenditure of $400,000 from the fund for the renovation of Flint Hall, an appropriation made by the 1980 Legislature.
Carlin said he still supported the Haworth Hall addition, but said the size of the project—a $123.8 million price tag—and lack of funds would delay the project.
KU reaction to the Carlin proposals has been mixed. Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said he was disappointed with the magnitude of his requests for faculty salary increases and operating expenses.
"We were pleased to see that the governor responded to the need for enrollment adjustment in the base budget, but we were also disappointed in his recommendations for faculty-staff compensation and the area of operating expenses." Cobb said.
Cobb said that the University would like to see the appropriation for the Haworth Hall addition restored and that there was still hope. The governor increased or cut the governor's recommendation.
Carlin also suggested a mixed group of legislative proposals in his presentation to the Legislature, including a ban on the sale of highway radar detectors, restrictions on the sale of drug paraphernalia and modification of the Landlord-tenant act.
Citing the possible loss of federal highway funding if Kansans didn't slow down and abide by the 55 mph speed limit, Carlin proposed that radar detectors be outlawed and that speeding tickets for more than 55 mph be counted as moving violations.
CURRENTLY, only tickets issued for more than 65 mph are counted as violations under Kansas law. Three moving violations in the result in revocation of one's driver's license.
He also proposed to outlaw the sale of drug paraphernalia in places open to minors.
Toymaker, City Hall squabble as workshop gets demolished
Staff Reporter
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
The warehouse at 201 Massachusetts St. is a pile of rubble now. Bryan Anderson's fight to save the office building that was his Fat City works in over, but the controversy with City Hall is not.
His defeat has left him without a place to ply his trade. He said his tools were stored in a building that was not large enough to work in. So they go unused.
Amerson's occupation of the building ended Dec. 17 when Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson evicted him. Anderson was dressed in a blue suit and chained to a pillar in the empty warehouse.
Anderson's dispute with the city started in 1979 when city commissioners decided that the city needed the property as a parking lot for area businesses.
The toymaker and about 20 of his supporters scorched out of the building. There were no arrests.
Last year, the city and Anderson could not
be reached by car because of property, so the
city began condemnation process.
According to Kansas law, cities can condemn property for off-street parking by publishing a notice in a newspaper. The property owner then moves to an appeal in which to appeal the decision before it is final.
Anderson is challenging the constitutionality
"I was not going to give up easy." Anderson
couldn't ensure enough issue not to be swept
under the carpet.
Razing of the three-story building began Dec. 23. The contractor has 40 working days to complete the project.
In July 1980, Anderson's request for a permanent injunction to prevent construction of a parking lot was denied. The decision by the court permitted the city to condemn the property.
of that law on the grounds that he should be notified personally of the action and that the appeal period is too short.
City Commission elections are in April.
He filed suit contesting the law in Douglas County District Court and lost. The suit was appealed to the Kansas Court of Appeals, but it became moot when the building was demolished.
"The people may forget the building, but not Santa and the protests. The city made a bad move and the people won't forget April."
Anderson said his fight with City Hall was expensive.
"My business has been shut down virtually for six months," said Anderson, who builds expensive dollhouses for department stores. "I've lost about $1,000 in business."
In addition, he said, he lost rent when his
house was flooded, and he had to pay the city about
£250 a month.
"I had to borrow $30,000 to pay off the mortgage, improvement loans and legal expenses."
Weather
at will be cloudy today, with winds from the north to northeast at 10-15 mph, according to the KU Weather Service. It will be considerably colder with the high
CHILLY
Tongle there will be cloudy skies and a chameleon, but you will be bitterly with the low near *n*.
See ANDERSON page 5
Dykes likes insurance, turns down Reagan
Friday will be partly to mostly cloudy and continued cold with a high of 24-27.
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-While on a business trip to Chicago, a Topeka man was approached by acquaintances who had an out-of-the-ordinary job offer. The job called for a man willing to abilishe his own office.
The man from Topeka was Archie R. Dykes, former chancellor of the University of Kansas and now president of a Topeka insurance firm. The job that Dykes turned down was the post of Secretary of Education in President-elect Ronald Reagan's Cabinet.
At most, the job would last four years, but if all went as expected, the post would be gone within
"The major reason that I turned down the post was because I had barely gotten settled here," Dykes said from his Security Benefit Life office. "I had only been with Security Benefit for a couple of months when the offer came and I felt that I owed the company more time."
Dykes, who resigned as chancellor in May,
said the offer came through informal contacts at
first, one of whom was the president of Capitol Federal Savings and Loan in Topeka. Then he was contacted by members of Reagan's transition team, who asked him to come to Washington. It was then that Dykes decided to decline the offer.
DYKES DID not say that money was a factor in the decision. However, he reportedly would have had to take a sizable pay cut. Joining the administration would mean giving up his salary, reported to be more than $100,000, to get the $89,300 he received for $89,300. As chancellor, Dykes earned $7,500.
That Reagan planned to eliminate the Department of Education also was not a major reason for not going to Washington, Dykes said. He was particularly in favor of eliminating the position.
"I think that the greatest threat to the independence of education is the growing role that teachers play through the Department of Education.
"I think the department is not needed because it is not really useful," Dykes said. "But most importantly, I, along with many other people in education, did not want government interference in education to grow to the point where the government can dictate to educators.
Dykes said there was concern within higher education circles about the growing control the government had over universities through aid. This kind of control is illustrated by the government's suits against universities for failing to comply with Title IX regulations, which call for equal opportunities for men and women in university programs.
ALTHOUGH IT WILL be difficult to unravel the red tape to dismantle a federal department, Dykes said he thought Reagan ultimately would succeed in carrying out his plan.
While Dykes was chancellor at KU, he was on the American Association of Universities committee, which opposed the creation of the Department of Education. The American Association of Universities is an organization that represents 50 large universities, including
"It is difficult for a president to carry out something like this unilaterally," Dykes said.
SBI
KARAUMAN SOMMAN
Archie R. Dykes
Former KU Chancellor
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
U.S. resumes support to El Salvador
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—The United States yesterday resumed military aid to the Salvadoran government, battered by a federal military attack in September.
State Department officials in Washington said President Carter had decided to resume military aid to El Salvador. Aid had been cut off because of allegations that Salvadoran government troops were involved in the Dec. 2 murders of three American mugs and one female social worker.
The State Department said no U.S. military personnel would be sent to El Salvador.
The $8 million package includes the loan of two U.S. transport helicopters—down by U.S.-trained Salvadoran pilots—trucks, radios, bullet-proof equipment and fire extinguisher equipment.
The leftists battling the Salvadoran government belong to the 4,000- to 6,000-member Farabundo Mari National Liberation Front, an alliance of five Marxist-led guerrilla groups.
Salvadaren troops crushed rebel attacks against two provincial capitals yesterday, but fighting raged in a third, the headquarters of an elite military unit.
lenrette was set up. lawver claims
WASHINGTON-The $25,000 that former Pennsylvania Rep. John Jennette's estranged wife found in his brown suede shoe included $1,300 in $100 bills from an Abscam payoff, Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti said yesterday.
Jennette's lawyer, Kenneth Robinson, said the money was part of a loan Jennette had reported at his Abcam trial: He accused Jennette's wife, Rita, of embezzling $500,000 from her.
"That's not inconsistent with what he's testified," Robinson said. "It's a setup. Rita's trying to promote her Playboy magazine article."
A Justice Department source said the department planned a careful review of Jennette's trial testimony based on the new development.
Judge faces contempt in busing feud
ALEXANDRIA, La.—A federal judge, citing landmark desegregation cases of the 1960s and 1960s, ordered state troopers out of the Buckeye High School busing dispute yesterday and rebuked a state judge for interfering with his rulings.
Troopers escorted three white girls to all-white Buckeye last week on the orders of state Judge Richard Lee, in defiance of federal Judge Nauman Scott's desegregation plan. When Scott enjoined the troopers from further action, Lee himself took the sirls to their classes.
Scoff, who will hold a contempt hearing today on possible fines of up to 1000 dollars and other principals in the feed, called the entire affair "most appropriate."
The feud between Lee and Scott began in September when Lee transferred custody of the three girls from their parents to friends living in the Buckeye attendance zone. The girls wanted to continue attending Buckeye instead of being burned 21 miles to Jones Street Junior High, which is 53 percent black.
Scott lashed out at the state jurist, saying the dispute have been pursued through the courts without Lee making personal appearances at the court.
Lee, who has become a folk hero in rural central Louisiana because of his stand against Scott, appeared repeatedly on television and stood in the door of a mall.
Feds agree to back Chrysler loans
WASHINGTON—The government yesterday gave conditional approval to $400 million in national federal funds for the Chrysler Corp.,
including a loan that would stay in place until 2019.
The Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board voted unanimously to give Chrysler the terms and conditions, including new worker concessions, on which the loan would be made.
The United Auto Workers union has agreed tentatively to the concessions specified by the board. Chrysler now must obtain assurances from its lenient labor practices.
The concessions package with the union came after nearly 24 hours of non-stop negotiation. The Chevrolet and the UAW. It still is subject to appraisal. A WA killer will be found.
The loan guarantee board oversees the $1.5 billion in Chrysler loan guarantees authorized by Congress. Chrysler already has received $800 million in guarantees.
EPA fines Kansas landfill operator
WICHTA—The Environmental Protection Agency yesterday accused the company which operated the plant of wasteland pollution of having not implemented and monitoring procedures.
The regional EPA office, in a letter to National Industrial Environmental Services, Inc., complained of the company's safety and training procedures,
NIES operates an 80-acre disposal area 14 miles northeast of Wichita and three miles southeast of the unincorporated community of Furley. The site is
An EPA spokesman said NEES had been fired $19,000 for violating three requirements of the Federal Toxic Substances Control Act. The company has either 20 days to request a public hearing or can plead "no contest" and nave the fine.
The Furley dump site came under attack from another source yesterday when Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan told the House Energy and Natural Resources Committee in Topeka that private companies should not be in charge of "such a dangerous enterprise."
Mondale to run for president in 1984
WASHINGTON-Vice President Walter Mondale has decided to run for president in 1984. CBS News reported last night.
The network that sources that data had said Mondale "had set his plans for the future." He is to join an associate law firm and lecture at the University of Florida office Tuesday.
Mondale has decided against running for the Senate seat from his home state when it comes up in 1982, the network said. That seat is held by Republican David Durenburger. But Mondale does intend to run for the Democratic presidential nomination two years after that.
The other prominent Democrat mentioned for 1984 is Sen. Edward M. D-Mass, who was defeated by President Carter for the 1980 nomination.
South Africa to start new ID system
CAPE TOWN, South Africa—All South Africans, regardless of race, will be fingerprinted and forced to carry identification because of increasing threats of sabotage and espionage, Interior Minister Chris Heunis said vantage.d
Henus said Parliament would vote later this month on a draft bill that provides for greater control of people by having a computerized fingerprint
The document must be produced on demand and can be used to check on civilian employees in the military bases, oil refineries and infrastructure and structural buildings.
Henis said the document would have to be carried by people of all races and would be used in addition to the "pass book" system used now for black identification.
Carter wishes Reagan well, offers support
WASHINGTON-President Carter addressed the nation as its 39th president for the final time last night, pledging to support Ronald Reagan "to the very limits possible" and asking prayers for the American hostages in
By United Press International
pen," Carter said in negotiations to free the 52 Americans continued into the final days of his administration, but he denied any constant prayer for their freedom."
"I can't predict yet what will hap-
The brief message about the hostages was a last minute addition to the text of Carter's short, low-key speech broadcast on nationwide television.
Without giving any advice and with no mention of the nation's economic
woes, Carter wished Reagan Godspeed as he becomes the nation's 40th president. Earlier, however, he did speak of the need for a president to make tough decisions without considering the political consequences.
On the week before his departure from the white House, Carter said the nation and the world faced three great challenges in the 21st century nuclear war, preservation of human
Iran free to conclude hostage talks
Iran's Parliament empowered the government yesterday to conclude negotiations with the United States to free the $2 American hostages in exchange for about $6.6 billion in frozen Iranian assets. Iran's chief negotiator said the hostages could be freed in two or three days.
By United Press International
However, State Department officials, jaded by past disappointments during the 438-day-old crisis, cautioned against optimism, saying serious differences
The Iranian Parliament authorized the Tehran government to accept international arbitration to deal with the claims between the two countries.
The Iranian negotiators did not immediately follow up on Parliament's action by sending new communications to the United States Department team in Algeria.
day. The Carter administration has set tomorrow, four days before it leaves office, as a deadline for concluding an agreement.
Department spokesman John Trattner said Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher had decided to remain in Aligiers for at least one more
Trattner described the Iranian Parliament's action as a "step in the right direction," but with a caution that he had in mind the use of crushed hopes and disappointments.
rights everywhere and protection of the environment.
As part of the plan, the 52 Americans would have to be safely out of Iran before any of Iran's frozen funds would be released during the evacuation, omitting the frozen custody would be placed in the custody of the Algerians.
Speaking from the Oval Office, Carter said his own four years in office had made him "more certain than ever of the inner strength of our country" the unchanging value of our principles and ideals, the stability of our political system, the ingenuity and decency of our people."
Carter warned against the temptation in a "period of tensions both within nations and between nations . . . to abandon some of the time-honored practices which have been proven during the difficult times of past generations."
Carter did not call specifically for ratification of a SALT II treaty, a sharp difference he had with Reagan during the campaign. He but said:
"We must and we will remain strong. With equal determination, the United States and all countries must find ways to control and reduce the horrifying danger that is posed by the world's stockpiles of nuclear arms."
Carter will send his fiscal 1982 budget to Congress today, and tomorrow he will send it to the Union message. He then will go to David until the inauguration Tuesday.
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University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1981
Page 3
KU's actions basis for Forer suit
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Last winter, KU professor Norman Forer and Clarence Dillingham, former instructor in social welfare, ted a three-week mission to Iran to try to improve U.S.Iranian relations.
This winter, the two men have taken their case to Douglas County District Court as part of the long-awaited lawsuit with the University over that trip.
Forer and Dillingham fitted suit Dec. 31, charging Acting Chancellor Del Shankel, former Chancellor Archie Dykes and the University with libel, invasion of privacy and denial of due process in action taken against the two as a result of the trip.
BOTH FOREM and Dillingham were suspended without pay by the university for the time they spent in the UK. The two have also walked away the two have alleged that their
families received threatening phone calls and that libelous statements were made by University officials.
Jack Klinknett, attorney for Forer and Dillingham, said the suit was filed now to meet the one-year statute of limitations for libel.
Klinknett said the suit asked for $20,000 on each count from each of defendants.
But K琳nett said the charge of denial of due process was an alternate charge and damages asked for might not be awarded unless the court determined that the duty did carry out disciplinary action.
Forer and Dillingham said the University did not take any such action, and that statements by the University indicating that disciplinary action might be taken damaged their reputations.
The suit charges that the University made statements that disciplinary action might be taken before he returned from Iran last January.
During their stay in Tehran, Forer and Dillingham met with the Iranian militant at the U.S. Embassy and criticized U.S. policies toward Iran.
Dillingham alleged in the suit that he lost his position with the University, received threatening telephone calls, had to spend money for a job search and incurred mental and emotional anguish.
"We've tried to settle this within the family for a long time, but it hasn't worked," Forer said Tuesday.
Forer, associate professor of social welfare, claimed that besides the damage to his professional reputation, the statements made by him caused mental and emotional distress that required hospitalization.
SHAKENL DECLINED to comment on the suit. Shankel and the rest of the defendants have 20 days from the time it receives official notice of the lawsuit in which to file a response.
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Prof refiles $1.5 million lawsuit
A KU professor of anthropology who filed a $1.5 million lawsuit last October against two former students and three other people has refiled the suit to comply with a court order to make his claims more specific.
Both sides now will go through the process of discovery, which involves each side asking any questions it has about the claims being made. According to Deputy Attorney General Robert Duff, five defendants, this process already started and is expected to take several months.
Miller said he did not expect the case to go to court for at least a year.
The anthropology professor, Michael Crawford, filed the suit in response to what he claimed were slanderous allegations made in March 1977 by two doctoral candidates. The students alleged that Crawford used improper research techniques on human subjects and that he misappropriated federal
funda while on a research project in Belize, a Central American country.
NAMED IN the suit as defendants are the two students, Liz Murray and Nancy Sempoliki; Henry Lundsgaarder, another KU professor of anthropology; Jack Husted, Murray's husband; and Eugenie Scott., an anthropology professor at the University of Kentucky who was also on the trib.
Crawford's revised suit is now asking for more than $10,000 in damages from each of the defendants. Under Kansas law, Crawford is not required to state how much he is asking for, only that he is seeking more than $10,000.
Miller said he asked the court last November to order Crawford to refile nine of the records.
Lundsgaarde said he had asked the attorney general for representation because "the charges out of my case of my duties as a faculty member."
CRAWFORD FILED suit Dec. 11,
claiming the two students had injured
his reputation by publicly accusing him
of misusing a $46,899 federal grant for
his research. He also claims in the suit that the defendants "combined to hinder and harass him in the conduct of his action and diminish his earning capacity."
The suit also claims that the defendants made defamatory statements to reporters and to state, federal and professional review boards, including the ethics committee of the American Anthropological Association.
The refiled suit claims that Sempolski, Murray and Scott testified before the Ethics committee and made testimony to the statutory statements against Crawford.
Crawford contends the statements included claims that in the summer of 1978 Crawford forced Murray to return $400 in cash from her salary as a research assistant to be used in a slush fund.
Miller denied all the claims on behalf of the defendants.
Crawford is out of town and could not be reached for comment and his work would not discuss the issue. Millard said defendants not to comment on the case.
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7
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansas, January 15, 1981
Remember the dream
If it hadn't been for an assassin's bullet, Martin Luther King Jr. would have celebrated his $22nd birthday today.
This year, like previous years, both blacks and whites have been calling for the creation of a new national holiday—Jan. 15, Martin Luther King's Birthday. The civil rights leader would then be in the company of Presidents Washington and Lincoln, whose birthdays are celebrated by people sleeping in late and sitting around the house.
But perhaps such a holiday isn't the best way to honor King. After all, even "national" holidays like Washington and Lincoln's birthdays apply only to a fraction of society, chiefly government employees, bank tellers and school children in some states. Remember, at this University Feb. 12 and 22 pass almost unnoticed.
Because of the curious nature of so-
called national holidays, some of those who've pushed the hardest for a Martin Luther King Day would benefit the least from it; they'd still be working.
But there is another, more important reason why making Jan. 15 a holiday isn't the right way to honor King.
Holidays named for great men honor the men. But with King, it is an idea that needs to be honored. When he was alive, King didn't promote himself, the man; he promoted his dream. Thus, the best way to remember King is to preserve that dream and make it a reality.
Every time a discriminatory rule or practice is ended, every time a black finds a job to build a better life, every time a black - or a white -fights for his rights and those of others, Martin Luther King's dream lives on. That's how to remember King: continue what he began.
Wouldn't he have wanted it that way?
Kansan's structure, attitudes change for readers' benefit
You've probably heard it all before
"The Kansan is one of the finest college newspapers in the country. Aspiring college journalists put in long hours every day to ensure the finished product now in your hands."
. . . and you probably don't want to hear it again.
More than anything else, actions are going to spark increased interest from our readers, and the staff realizes this. This semester, therefore, we are going to emphasize the practical approach: A better newspaper can—and will—generate more interest from the University.
Despite the Kanan's numerous achievements and national awards the newmaker now faces an
identity crisis. Some perceive the Kanan as an
boree with the publication. Some are
bored with the publication.
DAVID LEWIS
Editor
We will be the first to admit that there is room for improvement on this newspaper. At times, stories have been long and dull, often neglecting the stories. But they how affect students and faculty members.
TIM WILSON
Most significant, much of the University has viewed the Kansan as inaccessible, not to mention stuffy. Whether this reputation is deserved, we plan to shed it this semester by making some attitude and structural changes in this newspaper.
If you have a tip, story idea or photo idea, call us. If you have a complaint (or compliment), call us. We can’t promise that every idea will be used, but we will work to see that your calls are with the utmost professionalism and courtesy. And your calls or visits will be appreciated.
Besides a renewed emphasis in dealing better with the public, we have made structural changes in our office.
communication problems—the root of our weaknesses—at a minimum.
The assignment editor—a new position—will supervise reporters in the daytime hours and will plan assignments further in advance. The art director—another new position—will be in charge of a newly consolidated art and photography department and will work full time on creating the photo content of the paper. These changes should make it easier for us and for our readers.
We will strive to produce crisp news stories
variety of personality profiles and
features.
For starters, the Kanas—for the first time ever—will have a daily entertainment page. "The Genre Page" will explore movies, books, music, art, theatre, and a variety of other entertainment. We hope you enjoy the page throughout the semester.
To liften up Monday's newspapers, the Kansas will feature "Monday Morning," an interpretative news or feature piece that will make for some interesting reading. We think our "Monday Morning" will make your Monday mornings a little more bearable.
On our sports pages, we hope to increase coverage of non-revenue producing sports and to offer sports columns and features. On the editorial page, we will have a continued assortment of columns and an accessible public forum for the University.
As in the past, our stories and columns will be thorough, accurate and well edited. Editorial judgment will be exercised in the best way we can make sure we take our responsibilities as journalists seriously.
This semester represents an excellent opportunity for the Kansan to shape a new personality—one that will further reflect the needs of the University. Yet we will maintain our ideals. We will report the news ethically, responsibly and intelligently.
Sometimes a column or story may not be so popular, but we will continue to print the news with your best interests in mind. Indeed, our structural and attitude changes are not designed so much to gain popularity but as to gain the confidence and respect of our readers.
We've set our goals. Now it's time for us to get to work.
KANSAN
(USPS 650-640) 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 6045. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $13 for six months or $35 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, Flint Hall,
The University of Kansas, Lawrence. KS. 68045.
Unused editors represent the opinion of the Kanaan editorial staff. Signed column represents the views of only the writers. Letters are welcome. They should be typewritten, double-space and not exceed 199 words. They may contain punctuation, italics or hyperlinks. The letter should include the writer's class and homework or faculty or staff position. The Kanaan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. They can be delivered personally or mailed to the Kanaan waterway, 112 Ft
David Lewis
Managing Editor ... Ellen Iwamoto
Editor/Editor ... Don Hankey
At Drawing ... Bob Schaffer
Campus Editor ... Scott Faint
Associate Campus Editor ... Grant Faint
Assistant Campus Editors ... Ray Fornasek, Susan Schoemaker
Assignment Editor ... Kathy Brussell
Sports Editor ... Katie Bostel
Associate Sports Editor ... Tracee Hamilton
Entertainment Editor ... Shawn McKay
Associate Entertainment Editor ... Makup Editors ... Cynthia Curri, Pat Weema
Wire Editors ... Rene Bell, Gall Eggers
Staff Photographers ... Jessie Hoe,巴德 Bede, Jordi Kellner
Staff Photographers ... Ben Bigler, Scott Hooker, Bob Greengman, Dave Krush, Mark McDonald, Bob Poole
Editorial Columnists ... Erin Brende, Cynthia Curri, David Henry, Vanessa Heron, Amy Holloway
Kevin Mills, Jane Needfal, Peter Somevile, Dan Tuchla, Jady Lee
Editorial Cartoonist ... Joe Barton
Staff Artists ... Margie Deeb, Brad Harrison, Greg Leibert
Staff Writers ... Dog Hurson, Tom Green, Fred Marham, Bill Vogt
Business Manager
Terry Fr耳
Retail Sales Manager ... Barb Light
National Sales Manager ... Barb Wiley
Campus Sales Manager ... Kevin Wupp
Production Manager ... Annette Conrad
Channelled Manager ... Jennifer Lennard
Staff Artist ... Rick Blissley
Staff Photographer ... John Hanmacher
Retail Sales Representatives ... Joely Adams, James Hearn, James Coleman, Angela Calderon,
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General Manager and News Advisor ... Chuck Christine
ENROLL
HERE
40c Bantos '80
"I'm beginning to see the advantages of computerized pre-enrollment."
1981 might not be so bad-if only .
If no major catastrophe occurs and we survive a recession and possible U.S. involvement in a Persian Gulf war, the chances are good that 1981 may not be such a bad year. Prospect, are dim for landmark developments in energy or agriculture and panacea will cause the nation's economic woes.
But if you're worried that spiraling inflation, unemployment and fuel shortages may become the watchwords for 181, just think of the multitude of things we could very happily do without—or at least do without hearing about—this year:
Nancy Reagan's style or tiny pistol.
Erik Estrada's hate life
Barba Streisand and her latest attending musician
Any rock musicians with the initials Bee Gees.
How grown-up Marie Osmond is.
Dollv Parton's Ts.
The newest T and A on "Charlie's Angels."
Brooke Shield's blue ads for blue jeans.
Miss Piggy's boar-ing exploits.
How much America respects Walter Cronkite and how much money Dan Rather will make as a governor?
The "preppie" look.
The trials and triumphs of middle-age motherhood.
Whether the EBA will pass.
Interviews with, books or articles by and references to Richard Nixon.
PETER
SOMERVILLE
PATRICK GILLIOTT
Politicians 'entrapped' in dirty deeds by the FBL, homosexuality or Demon Run.
The dirty deeds of J.R. Ewing.
Wines that will not be sold before their time.
Wet lashes wan it not be past before their time.
Toilet paper that's squeezably soft.
paper that a newspaper uses.
K-cars or any other alphabet cars.
Frank Sinatra, George Kennedy, Ernest Borgnine or any other actor hawking K-ears and telling us that "America's not going to be pushed around anymore."
How much less Saudi Arabian crude costs compared to the stuff from OPEC countries that really want to push us around.
Loe Jaeocca's sacrificial salary or his latest plans for bailing out the Chrysler Corp.
Little plastic hands waving from car windows.
Little plastic hands waving from car windows. Bankers who can't make money at 20 percent interest.
The cosmos according to Carl Sagan.
Anything that is inevitable
Moral decay according to the Rev. Jerry Falwell.
Pornography according to the Citizens for a Decent Community.
Movies with budgets big enough to feed half the starving in Somalia, particularly those like "Heaven's Gate," "Xanadu" and "Popeye," which figured at the box office.
which flopped at the box office.
People who complain about Howard Cosell.
Howard Cosell
**Learn about Howard Cossell.**
Combackes, particularly by boxers.
George Brett's hemorrhoids.
Anyone's hemorrhoids.
Makiwa.
Disco, punk, regale, new wave.
Lists of anything other than groceries
Carter's fate sealed by lack of fortitude
A few close remarks about Jimmy Carter seem in order before his political body, after being kept on ice for 10 weeks, is officially committed to the ground Jan. 20.
There are, roughly thinking, two schools of thought concerning his brief stay in the world of mortal politicians: the school that eulogizes it and the one that deprecates it.
The former holds that he was merely a victim of circumstances, that history will be kinder to him than present company. *Cling Iran*, the French admiral who was a party, its principal proponent is Rosalyn Carssen.
The latter holds that Carter was the reincarnation of King Midas—with a twist. Everything he touched turned to dross instead of gold. Citing Iran, the economy, or the splintering economy, his principal propositions are Republicans and Democrats unrelated to the Carter family.
Despite the seeming disparity between them, both schools of thought are correct, roughly speaking. Carter allowed himself to become a victim of circumstance, or rather, a slave to it. And as a result, everything he touched even before he was born was stolen, however, to say that history will regard him with kindness, especially if early returns mean anything.
Consider, for example, the not-too-kind words of historian and Democrat Arthur Schlesinger Jr., who said of Carter before the election, "He alters his course with every prevailing wind. He has no compunction about basing a policy on premises he had grandly rejected a short time
before . . . he ad hoc it all over the place while the country sinks ever deeper into the morsel. "
Thus Carter, instead of controlling events, allowed events to control him, making himself a victim of circumstance. His demise because of his own inadecency to the task at hand.
Successful presidents are ones whose personalities and sets of principles are fortified with
ERIC
BRENDE
1976
Dy
From the beginning, Carter was the original plastic man, who largely subordinated his own personality and principles to the many and varied roles assigned him by his media advisers and indeed mastered, like no other before him, the art of seeming all things to all people.
enough tensile strength to withstand what Schlesinger would call a "prevailing wind" when it is necessary to do so. "Great" presidents like Washington, Lincoln and the two Roosevelts were able to control events, instead of the reverse. Though it may come as a disappointment to Rosalynn Carter, who predicts that her husband will be one of history's "great" presidents, she still doesn't character necessary for it. And the sad thing is that we didn't see it coming.
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To conservatives, he was the Southern conservative who preached family values and the reduction of the "blotted, wasteful and unmanageable" bureaucracy in Washington. To liberals, he was the Kennedy Democrat, qualifying his conservative platitudes or, rather, nullifying them, by promising federal programs destined to interfere in family life or increase the bureaucracy. :
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From the recent election, we can recall the soft-spoken Carter, the vociferous Carter, the hard-spoken Carter, the despotic Carter because he spends to by its demographic traits dictates to Carter just what to say and how to behave.
The result was a man who, upon entering office, had lost touch with the principles that initially may have guided him and, perhaps, with his own identity. Consequently, he was a sitting duck for becoming a victim of circumstance, buffeted by both events and by public opinion.
Sure enough, even though reducing defense spending was one of his major campaign promises in 1976, increasing defense spending was an accomplishment he bragged about in 1980. He will leave office "Jimmy Wha?" and not so much because people will have forgotten him but because they won't know who he was or what he stood for.
But Carter didn't necessarily die a political death in vain. the average college Joe-hey, this may mean you! can learn a thing or two from the president's mistakes if he realizes that the failures Carter experienced on a national scale are not because of an intimate one by the person who subordinates his own personality to the dictates of fashion and pressure.
University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1981
Page 5
...
Dykes
From page 1
"But I think Reagan will succeed in dismantling department, even with some expected opposition."
DYKES SAID he did not think Reagan would compromise by lessening the powers of the department as he is said to be planning to do now with the Department of Energy. Throughout the transition period, Reagan had said he wanted both departments abolished.
Dykes said he had no political ambition for the immediate future. However, he also said that Richard
"Right now I am enjoying living in the private sector. It seems to be a little more expensive than it was years ago."
have spent the better part of my life in the public sector. It is a nice change."
Living outside of the public eye was one of the main reasons that Dykes left KU. He still, however, stays somewhat in contact with the University.
"I don't have any real ties with KU, but I still keep in touch through working with the Alumni Association and the Endowment Association." Dykes said. "I think, or at least hope, that I have removed myself from KU. But I enjoy it when students and faculty on break stop to by see me."
ANOTHER WAY in which Dykes is linked to the University in through law suits that name him bimarican.
"There is numerous litigation which has
carried over from when I was chancelor." Dykes said. "So, I am still held responsible for what I did on the job. So far, though, I haven't been all that active in the suit."
Dykes said that Vicki Thomas, the Uni-
versity general counsel, was handling all of the cases.
Dykes said he also had been watching for developments in the search for a new KU chancellor. It is a search he thinks needs to be secret.
"I almost had to be closed, otherwise people who are candidates for the position would not be allowed." The vast majority, when they are looking around, will only do so if the search is closed.
In August, Anderson's property was appraised
that amount to an eacrow account.
"I refused to take the money in August out of principle," Anderson said. "In the end I had to take the money, but the price has never been an issue."
Anderson
From page 1
"I will never admit that the building should have been torn down. There was no need to waste time."
Anderson is filing an appeal to the court's
judicial panel, this property. A jury trial is
subjected for February.
The 24-space parking lot has been expensive according to City Commission's Marissa Parrish.
The city is paying for lawyers' fees, the sale of the warehouse, and for raking the building and landscaping.
Women's athletics issue dominates NCAA talks
By United Press International
The local controversy between Anderson and
the city became a national story when a Los Angeles Times reporter covered it.
"I got several letters from strangers in the San Francisco area telling me about similar situations," Francisco said. "One letter said, 'The same thing happened to my father and he never recovered from it. And the lot is still vacant.'"
As the city plans its parking lots, Anderson is searching for a new building.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—Christine Grant, director of women's athletics at Iowa and past president of the AIAW, warned the NCAA during the closing of its 75th session yesterday that it may "come to regret" its decision to take control of women's athletics programs of its member colleges.
"What I can see," she said, "is women losing control of their own athletics. I can only hope you will be as kind to us as you have been over the years to major college football.
"You have spoken during this convention of providing us options. But in motion after motion, you have assured women will have no options. You bought your way into women's athletics with promises of money, but I believe you will come to regret your action."
WALTER BYERS, executive director of the NCAA, called the 1891 convention historic, not only for its legislation regarding women, but also for its support of president, Lincoln University President-Joseph F. Krause.
Frank, who had been serving as secretary-treasurer of the NCAA and who was chairman of
the committee that drew up many of the women's proposals, made what appeared to be a conciliatory gesture when he said he was sure he wouldn't face problems "by working with outside organizations."
in its final three-hour meeting yesterday, the NCAA voted down proposals to stiffen academic eligibility requirements for freshmen, and to allow students to receive additional contacts with high school prospects.
BYERS SAID that the economy was one of the overriding issues at the NCAA convention and that many proposals that would have increased costs were defeated.
He specified among the economic issues the rejection of a proposal to give athletes $50 a month for incidental expenses. Another proposal was to provide cash for purchase complimentary tickets for athletes.
Byers noted that economy was also the reason the NCAA decided to reduce scholarships for sports other than football and basketball from 80 to 70.
He also took exception with those who he said apparently thought there was "dehumanizing of human spirit in the actions taken to bring women under the umbrella of the NCAA."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1981
Genre
Neil Simon's latest film wins with Hawn, Chase
By CINDY CAMPBELL Kansan Reviewer
★★★
"Seems Like Old Times" is Nell Simon's latest comedy release. The movie stars Goldie Hawn and Chevy Chase as her ex-husband who was involved in a bank robbery. It is showing at the Hillcrest Theaters, Ninth and Iowa, and is rated PG.
Unlike most movies today, Neil Simon's "Seems Like Old Times" is well worth the $7 or $8 for tickets and the $5 or $4 for a babysitter. He tickets at dinner and you couldn't ask for a nicer evening.
"Seems Like Old Times" is an above average example of the Christmas season movie
PABRAHIMA LUKASCHKO
Goldie Hawn
Review
releases. It is a fast-paced, light-hearted hour
and 50 minutes of sheer fun.
In "Seems Like Old Times," both Goldie Hawn and Chevy Chase turn in prince photos, and the film breaks break.
Hawn still wears that 'just got out of bed' look, but now she does it with style. It adds the appeal of being married. She also flips the district attorney's wife who single-handedly tries to end unemployment and crime.
THE DISTRICT—attorney-husband played by Charles Groldin, last seen in Warren Beetty's "Heaven Can Walk," is exceedingly patient with his wife's crap antics. He successfully portrays what many women might consider a perfect husband.
After a stint with "Laugh-In" in the late 1960s and several ensuing years of near obscurity, Hawn has re-emerged as one of the most talented actresses of the year. She appeals to everyone She's innocent, yet tough. She's liberal, yet tough. She's sensitive. She's bold. But most of all she's delighted beautiful
Hawn has the uncanny ability to add a refreshing spark of vitality to everything she does. She makes her character and an otherwise umbrellable plot very real.
HAWN PLAYS a tough, liberated lawyer who also has a big soft spot. She is constantly torn between her present and former spouse, and her sense of duty and responsibility. She unfailingly thires the juveniles she defends in court, and invites stray dogs home to taste her chicken
peppercorn. She is tough, but she often has more heart than common sense.
Fresh from a starring role in "Private Benjamin," which was one of the biggest comedy hits last year, Hawn has come back with a new maturity. Gone are the days of strutting hikiniclad across a stage sporting "puppy dog power" on her stomach.
With Chevy Chase as the catalyst, "Seems Like Old Times" already has grossed more than $10 million at the box office. Chase adds his usual brand of humor and the ex-husband of Mrs. Irpa Parks (Hawn).
ALTHOUGH HE maintains his innocence throughout the film, he is unrelentingly in love with the dealings with four Mexicans and five kilos of cocaine that landed him in a Mexican tail for two years.
The bank robbery scene, which starts the抢劫 role, is supercooperative, funny, but has scenes unrelated to that.
These scenes overshadow the film's one possible weakness, the ending. It seems Simon felt that one ending was not enough so he shot another. But then he did little more than delay the ending five minutes.
But, on the whole, "Seems Like Old Times"
evening of entertainment
and should not be missed.
Star ratings of popular movies:
One Shir-I-Poor, probably not worth seeing.
The Tears—Fair, with a few worthwhile years.
Three Stars—Good, most viewers will find it enjoyable.
Four Stars—Excellent, should not be missed.
GENRE
GENRE
GENRE
GENRE
GENRE
Brad Haugen
Editor's Note: A new section has been added to the University Daily Kansan. The Friday entertainment page has been expanded into a daily feature and christened "The Genre Page." Along with the new name comes a new effort to expand Kansan coverage of trends in art, theater and music.
MONDAY—WEEKDAY EN-
TERTAINMENT. Topics will include
movie reviews, book reviews and other
entertainment during the week.
covered along with reviews of local acs and popular records.
TUESDAY—MUSIC GENRE.Both popular and classical music will be
WEDNESDAY-ART GENRE. Student art exhibits and reviews of shows at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art and other area galleries will appear.
THURSDAY—THEATRE GENRE.
Love, laughter and dance productions will be reviewed.
FRIDAY- WEEKEND EN-
TERTAINMENT. Movie reviews,
concerts and weekend entertainment will be the focus.
On Campus
TODAY
Seminar on VASILY AKSYONOV on his works in the context of contemporary and classical Russian literature (in Russian) at 2:30 p.m. in 4075 Wescow
"VENICE OBSERVED" exhibit, today through Feb. 7 in the White Gallery of the Helen Foster Museum.
TOMORROW
"CONTEMPOARY RUSSIAN LITERATURE; CROSSING THE BORDER" talk (in English) by Vasily Akyonov at 7:30 p.m. in the Room Forum in the Kansas Union at 7:30 p.m.
*Medical and Behavioral Aspects of Spasticotic and Congestive Presentation presented at the Medical Center.
'Stir Crazy' comedy team wastes energy
By PENNICRABTREE Kansan Reviewer
★★
"SitKrazy" stars Gene Wilder as an unemployed playwright and Richard Pryor as an unemployed actor who head West for adventure. The comedy contains profanity and is rated R. The movie is showing at the Hillcrest Theaters, Ninth and Town.
The movie flows from one slapstick situation to the next. In the course of two hours, one witnesses a bank robber, a rodeo, a prison escape, speeding, crashing cars and a parade of characters named either Slade or Chico mummeling other characters named Slade or Chico.
"Stir Crazy" is, if nothing else, energetic.
Amidst all this pointless and undirected energy are the considerable talents of Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor. As Skip Donahue and Harry Monroe, Wilder and Pryor manage to give a tired, cliche-riddled script some semblance of life.
WILDER AND Prory play two New Yorkers who find themselves, after a series of misadventures, in a Western prison right out of "Cool Hand Luke."
In prison, the two New Yorkers meet and eventually win over an assortment of prisoners; a Mexican bank robber, a homicidal homosexual and a 400-pound wall of flesh named Rosenburger. Together the inmates plan an improbable but successful jail break.
Most of the cast in "Stir Crazy" is likeable, but are so stereotyped that they soon grow old. Once it would be refreshing to see a nice, potbelled figure of authority.
WILDER'S COMEDY teeters between wild and friezed. he is the arch bleeding heart liberal, whether he is making out demands or taming mulking, inarticulate mass murderers.
Pryor's character is more cautious than conscientious, a perfect foil for Wilder. It is Pryor, with his eloquent obscenesc and barely repressed hysteria, who wins the most laughs from the audience. Unfortunately, he does not get as much time on the screen as Wilder.
Director Sidney Poitier should be applauded for letting Wilder and Pryor have a free hand. Another director who had been neither an actor nor a dancer would be the right pair tightly bound to their script roles.
Undoubtedly, this movie also will bring in huge profits. Wilder and Pryor are one of those rare, winning combinations that excite an audience's interest, despite a poor script.
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University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1981
Page 7
MEET MY BOY IGGY.
NELSON'S Son of Sacrifices STUDENTS holiday VACATIONERS ANYBODY who missed it here's your LAST CHANCE at our PRICE CHOPPIN
HOME SYSTEMS / RECEIVERS
TAPE DECKS & TURNTABLES
Sanyo 44 CH system with AM/FM stereo receiver, built-in cassette recorder, speakers and BSR record changer. This 4-piece system sounds great!
LISTS $279.95 CHOPPED TO $199.88
Sanyo JXT-6430 AM/FM stereo with cassette recorder and magnetic record changer and speakers. A Nelson's "Best Buy"
LISTS $319.95 CHOPPED TO $249.88
Sanyo JX440 AM/FM stereo with cassette recorder with Dolby NR, record changer and speakers. Sanyo's "Top of-the-line"
LISTS $409.95 CHOPPED TO $359.88
JVC RS-5 50 watt receiver. BIC 60Z fully automatic belt-drive turntable. Audio-Technica 10PQ magnetic cartridge, and Fisher FS-220 60 watt speakers
LISTS $679.80 CHOPPED TO $399.88
APPROX. $15 PER MONTH
Technics SU-B011 50 watt LED power amplifier, with matching ST-8011 LED tuner. JVC LA-11 semi-automatic belt-drive turntable. Audio-Technica 10PQ cartridge and Altec-Lansing Design 5 50 watt 2-way System
APPROX. $16 PER MONTH
Pioneer KH-858 44 watt receiver with built-in Dolby NR cassette deck. BIC Z62 fully-automatic belt drive ummeter control. Audio-Tech 10GQ monoch磁 magnetic cartridge, and Pioneer CL-70 high performance 3-way speakers.
APPROX. $18 PER MONTH
LISTS $939.80 CHOPPED TO $549.88
APPROX. $20 PER MONTH
JVC RS-7 100 watt receiver, BIC 602 fully automatic belt-drive turntable, with built-in digital pitch computer and speedadjuster, and the TE PED Electrical magnetic rack and a pair of highly accurate Alloc-Lensing Design 10 Speaker Systems.
JVC RS-7 100 watts, with dual tuning meters.
RECEIVERS
LISTS $299.95 ... CHOPPED TO $199.88
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Technics SA-818 220 watts with digital display and LED power meters. Demo's only.
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Technics SA-303 / 80 watts total, LED power meters and more. Demo's only.
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Technics SA-505 / 126 watts total, LED power meters and more. Demo's only.
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TAPEDECKS
STUDENTS . . holiday VACATIONERS . . ANYBODY who missed it . . here's your LAST CHANCE at our PRICE CHOPPING extravaganza! Nobody but Nelson's gives you a second chance!
Sanyo RU-6020 Black recorder - One of the starter decks around!
LISTS $119.95 CHOPPED TO $89.88
Sanyo RD-5025 Digitron display cassette deck with Dolby NR, metal tape capability and music search function. A 'Best Buy'
LISTS $219.95 CHOPPED TO $169.88
Tacc A-510 II cassette deck with full solenoid operation, fluorescent bar metering, metal tape capability and Dolby NR.
LISTS $449.95 CHOPPED TO $249.88
Sanyo RD-8020 8-track recorder ... One of the best
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Teac A-2000R / full solenoid control deck
Demo's only
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Sony TC-K22 cassette with Dolby NR and metal tape capability. A Nelson's 'Best Buy
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TURNTABLES
BIC 60 Z fully automatic belt-drive changer with strobe
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BIC 80 Z This Nelson's 'Best Buy' is a fully automatic
belt-drive turntable with digital speed computer readout.
And much more!
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JVC AL-5I semi-automatic, OR Sony PS-X45 fully
automatic, both are direct drive with Quartz speed control.
YOUR CHOICE!
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Sony PS-X55 fully automatic, 2-motor direct drive with
Quartz speed control. Last year, it was $500!
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Sony PS-X65 An innovative turntable with horizontal
biotracer
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Sony PS-X75 The ultimate in turntables you've got to
see this one to believe it!
LISTS $409.95 CHOPPED TO $449.88
CENTER
HOME SPEAKERS
LISTS $499.95 CHOPPED TO $449.88
Fisher FS-220 An 8" 3-way with 30 watts it’s a Nelson’s ‘Best Buy.’
LISTS $119.95 CHOPPED TO $69.88 ea.
Altec Design 5 An 8” 3-way that handles 50 watts Almost indestructible!
LISTS $129.95 CHOPPED TO $79.88 ea.
Altec Design 10 A 2-way, 50 watt speaker that’s highly accurate in sound reproduction
LISTS $169.95 CHOPPED TO $109.88 ea.
Fisher FS-240 A 12” 70 watt 3-way speaker
LISTS $219.95 CHOPPED TO $119.88 ea.
JBL 502 VX A 2-way with 80 watts and it’s a ‘Best Buy’ too!
LISTS $159.95 CHOPPED TO $129.88 ea.
Altec Design 20 The specs, 2-10” woofers, 3“ mid-range and tweeter and 120 watts Almost INDESTRUCTABLE!
LISTS $219.95 CHOPPED TO $139.88 ea.
Fisher ST-740 12”, 3-way design for up to 75 watts
LISTS $289.95 CHOPPED TO $179.88 ea.
JBL 702VX A 3-way speaker rated at 200 watts
LISTS $249.95 CHOPPED To $179.88 ea.
Fisher ST-750 A 12” 4-way rated at 100 watts
LISTS $399.95 CHOPPED TO $229.88 ea.
JBL 902VX 12”, 3-way design for up to 200 watts
LISTS $299.95 CHOPPED TO $229.88 ea.
Fisher ST-760 Huge 15” 3-way rated at 130 watts A Nelson’s ‘Best Buy.’
LISTS $409.95 CHOPPED TO $249.88 ea.
Fisher ST-780 A 15” 4-way with 165 watts Another Best Buy’.
TELEVISIONS VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS
LISTS $489.95 ... CHOPPED TO $329.88 ea
12" BLACK & WHITE  the Sanyo 21T68,
LISTS to $129.95  CHOPPED TO $79.88
19" COLOR  the Sanyo 91C51,
LISTs at $499.95  CHOPPED TO $349.88
PROJECTION TV  CHOPPED TO OUR COST!
Sanyo VT-100A-A-Beta Video Cassette Recorder
LISTS $995.00  CHOPPED TO $495.00
Sony SL-5400-Beta Video Cassette Recorder
LISTS $1250.00 CHOPPED TO $895.00
PORTABLES / HEADPHONES
RADIOS / FURNITURE
Your choice of the Sanyo RP-6260 or Panasonic RF-597
LISTS $56.95 AM/FM/AC/DC CHOPPED TO $29.88
Your choice of the Panasonic RQ-2107, or RQ-2785 portable Cassette Recorders.
LISTS to $99.95 CHOPPED TO $29.88
Your choice of the Deluxe Sanyo M-5000 & Panasonic RQ-2727 Cassette Recorders.
LISTS to $149.95 CHOPPED TO $99.88
Sanyo Deluxe M-8500 / deluxe high power AM/FM Cassette
LISTS $59.95 CHOPPED TO $39.88
Sanyo M-9902, AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder.
LISTs to $119.95 CHOPPED TO $99.88
JVC RCM-80 the "best we stock" deluxe AM/FM/Stereo Cassette Recorder.
LISTS $149.95 CHOPPED TO $299.88
Mura SP-500 Headphones. While they last!
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Your choice of either the Mura HV-230 ultra-lightweight open air design w/volume control or Koss-K 145 pneumatic design w/volume control. While both models
AKG K-140 lightweight design
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AKG K-240 "The Top-of-the-Line"
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Sanyo RM-5300 AM/FM clock radio or RM-5500.
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---
Code-A-Phone or Phone Mate answerers
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Sanyo FT-C2 mini-chassis cassette for imports and GM X-body cars
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Clarion PE-676B small-chassis cassette to fit most any car or truck. SAVE 50%
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Sanyo FT-C6 mini-chassis cassette with fast forward, rewind AND auto-reverse. For imports and GM X-bodies.
Our lowest price AUTO-REVERSE
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If you've got a SMALL CAR  but you're in Pioneer,
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and
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fruck  and
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Looking for auto-reverse, locking fast forward and rewind, automatic music search in a chassis that'll fit into what you're driving? See the NEW Sanyo FT-7.
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CHEVY CITATION OWNERS! The Sanyo FTC-8 slips right into your dash and offers automatic music search, auto-reverse, separate bass and treble and more!
LISTS $159.95    CHOPPED TO $129.88
IMPORT and GM X-body owners looking for an in-dash cassette with digital display, the Sanyo FT-10 mini-
LISTS $199.95 CHOPPED TO $149.88
The Sanyo FT-482 has automatic music-search, locking fast forward/rewind, separate bass and treble more. ALL in a chassis to fit most cars and trucks.
LISTS $179.95 CHOPPED TO $149.88
Drive an import or GM-X body, and want a cassette with pushbutton tuning, locking fast forward & rewind, automatic music search with four speaker capability? The Sanyo FT-C1A is the best heat buil
LISTS $199.95 ... CHOPPED TO $169.88
American car and truck owners, here's DIGITAL display of time and stations, locking fast forward & rewind, auto-reverse and four speaker capability in the Sanyo FT-645 BEST BUY!
impressed with the Sanyo FT-6457 look at the FT-6901!!!
if includes preset station selection and REMOTE SEEK &
SCAN CONTROL.
LISTS $200.00 CHORPED TO STA
capability and look at our introductory price!
US$ 219.00
CHOPPED TO $189.00
Can't find a DELUXE car stereo to fit your small car? Look at the NEW Sanyo FT-C16 with Dolby, auto-reverse, loudness and treble controls and metal tape
The Sanyo FT-1004 adds FM STEREO to the FT-1002!
CHOPPED TO
$69.88
A Pioneer Cassette You Can Afford! The KP-250 has locking fast-forward & rewind PLUS FM STERED!"
LISTS $149.95. CHOPPED TO $74.88
replace your old speakers  your choice!
LET'S $ 0.55 ea.
CHORDED TO $ 99 ea
LISTS $9.95 ea . CHOPPED TO $.99 ce.
CAR SPEAKERS.
POWER BOOSTERS / EQUALIZERS
Magnayne KS-3 or KS-46 DEM in dash speakers built to replace your old speakers ! you choice!
LISTS $9.95 ea.      CHOPPED TO $.99c ea.
--- 4 X 10 ---
Panasonic EAB-814 20 watt Coaxial kit
$79.95               CHOPPED TO $39.88 pr.
Sanyo SP-412 35 watt Triaxial kit
$99.95               CHOPPED TO $79.88 pr.
--- 6 X 9 ---
Panasonic EAB-772 / 20 watt Soundpump
$69.95               CHOPPED to $34.88 pr.
Pioneer TS-694 20 watt Coaxial kit
$85.95               CHOPPED to $42.88 pr.
Sanyo SP-778 30 watt Triaxial kit
$109.95               CHOPPED to $79.88 pr.
DOOR MOUNT
Sanyo SP-700 5 watt 6½“ kit
$16.95               CHOPPED TO $9.88
Sanyo SP-709 10 watt 4” kit
$25.95               CHOPPED TO $19.88
Panasonic EAB-915 20 watt 4” kit
$39.95               CHOPPED TO $34.88
SURFACE MOUNT
Pioneer TS-5 8 watt Convertable
$29.95 CHOPPED TO $24.88
Sanyo SP-758 30 watt coax-convertable
$64.95 CHOPPED TO $49.88
Sanyo SP-760 30 watt triax-convertable
$89.95 CHOPPED TO $59.88
BOOSTERS / EQUALIZERS
Tancredi TE-80 gives you 60 watts, a 7-band graphic equalizer and built-in LED power meters!
LISTS $149.95 CHOPPED TO $89.88
Concept PB-6000 gives you 60 watts of CLEAN POWER and has separate bass and treble controls.
LISTS $69.95 CHOPPED TO $39.88
Majestic MEB-632 power booster with 60 watts PLUS 5-band graphic equalizer.
LISTS $99.95 CHOPPED TO $49.88
2319 Louisiana
Lawrence, KS. 66044
1-841-3775
master charge
free initial deposit 10%
VISA*
Limited to in-store stock some items may not be displayed in all stores.
NELSON'S TEAM ELECTRONICS
Page 8 University Dalry Kansan, January 15, 1981
HERE'S YOUR LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE CALENDAR.
Tear from sheet for future reference.
January
15th LEGENDARY BLUES BAND
16/17 Fools Face and Regular Guys
21st THE DEAL
23rd Moffet Beers Band and Pedestrian
24th PEDESTRIAN AND RUDY PASSONNO
30th Janet Jameson Band
31st LYNCH & MCBEE BAND
February
4th Leon Russell with Newgrass Revival
5/6/7 BLUE RIDDIM BAND
13th Maynard Ferguson
14th THE SIR DOUGLAS QUINTET
18th Larry Coryell
19th DAVID ALLEN COE WITH WENDALL ADKINS
20/21 The Secrets
April
3/4 SON SEALS BLUES BAND
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
Lennon's death handled 'tastefully' here
KIRK TINDALL Staff Reporter
The death of a rock star can mean big money for some people, and their pursuit of that money can turn a somber event into a side show.
John Lennon's death, in Lawrence at least, seems to be an exception.
Shirley Philips, manager of Exile records, 15 W. 9th St., said Tuesday that she had tried to "keep things tasteful" in dealing with Lennon's death. Exile is selling a Lennon poster with the dates of his birth and his death. The poster was created by a local artist, J.H. Lindsey.
"He has done a lot of Beatles things in the past," Philips said.
SHE SAID that she did not think he was trying to make a lot of money off the poster.
"He just made it so people could have it to remember Lemon by." she said.
about Lennon's death when it first happened.
Steve Wilson, buyer for Kief 's
Steve Wilson, 22, was
personally asked to upset to do anything
"I stayed home for a day," Wilson said. "But the next day I was on the phone getting orders. I've got a job to do."
Wilson said that some of the rack jobbers, the people who supply the records for business that aren't regularly on the phone of businesses, were on the phone next morning.
"We aren't going to do any special promotion." Wilson said. "I think that was the right thing to do."
THE DEMAND for Lennon's "Double Fantasy" is album up, Wilson said.
There was a two-week delay getting it after Lennon was shot. "Double Fantasy" is on the Greffen Label, which is a subsidiary of Warner Brothers.
Wilson said that he had heard of some jobbers holding back records to push the demand up or charging higher prices for Beatles records. He said that most of the high-priced old Beatles recordings, is only filling 60 to 75 percent of its orders.
Wilson doesn't think the record business of treating Lennon the death like a jerk.
STEREO REEL TO REEL
AKAI
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AKA1
AKA1
AKA1 GE-400099
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SALE ENDS SOON!
★ AKAJ GX-3 HEAD SYSTEM
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★ DOLBY NOISE REDUCTION SYSTEM
$31995
Reg. 500.00
★ DOLBY HDR 3DB/STEEL STUDIO
30 Hz to 24,000 Hz (需 3DB) at 7 1/2 PSI
928 MASSACHUSETTS
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AUDIOTRONICS
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
CBS in the spotlight with...
BOZ SCAGGS HITS!
including:
Look What You've
Done To Me
Lowdown
Lido Shuffle
Miss Sun
Jojo
GS
8. 98
CHARLY
McCLAIN
Who's
Cheatin' Who
including:
Who's Cheatin' Who
I've Given 'Bout All
I Can Take
I Think I Should Love You
(for less than She Did)
Keep On Lovin' You
Competition
ROCKPILE
SECONDS OF PLEASURE
including
Teacher Teacher/Wrong you (Lets Face it)
When I Write The Book You Ain't Holdin' But Fine
If Sugar Was As Sweet As You
Rockpile
Give the gift of music.
LARRY GATLIN & THE
GATLIN BROTHERS BAND
HELP YOURSELF
including:
Take Me To Your Lounn Place
It Don't Get No Better Than This
Must Be All The Same To You
Wind Is Bound To Change/Daytime Heroes
"We ordered more Beatles albums after Lennon was killed because we knew there would be a demand for them," Wilson said.
HE SAID he was filling a need as much as he was selling records.
Phillips said that she always sold all of her tickets on the day of the concert minutes, after they "get them" and
front page pictures of John Lennon in the mourge. The National Enquirer's picture was in color and Lennon's face was stared at shopmers all over America.
CHARLY McCLAIN Who's Cheatin' Who including:
Who's Cheatin Who I've Given Bout All I Can Take
I Think Could Love You Greater than She Did
Keep On Lovin' You Competition
7.98
ROCKPILE SECONDS OF PLEASURE including:
Teacher Teacher/Wrong Again (Let's Face It) When When The Good You Are Not Noble But Fine If Sugar Was As Sweet As You
7.98
LARRY GATLIN & THE GATLIN BROTHERS BAND HELP YOURSELF including:
Take Me To Your Lovin' Place If Don't Get To Better Than This Must Be All The Same To You Wind Is Bound To Change Daytime Heroes
5.59 MFG. SUGC. LIST 7.98
Give the gift of music.
5.99 MFG. SUGC. LIST 8.98
"Buy It Once. Enjoy It A Lifetime. Recorded Music Is Your Best Entertainment Value."
Prices Good Now Thru Wed., 1/21
GIRSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER
VISA
MasterCard
Store Hours: 9-10 Daily 10-7 St
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
master charge
THE WALL Street Journal published an account of one man who was offering partnership interests in a book about Lennon, at $45,000 apiece.
VISA MasterCard
Candles light Lennon memory
Nationally, the New York Post and the National Enquirer both published
"The day after he died we had a lot of people in looking for Beatles stuff that I hadn't seen before," she said. "They were asking me, 'What did I and I haven't seen them since.'"
couldn't really say that Lennon's death bad helped sales.
Staff Reporter
2525 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas
There were perhaps 50 people standing in the candle lit cold, singing the songs that John Lennon wrote or helped write.
"I called the radio stations to see if there was anywhere I could go to be with people who were feeling what I was," he said.
Lennon had been shot to death the night before, Dec. 8, 1980. His last sight on earth was a man standing in a combat crouch, holding a .38-caliber pistol in both hands. His wife Yoko Ono was with him when he died.
Bv KIRK TINDALL
When Barsotti found that no one was organizing anything to allow people to pay their respects to Lennon, he decided to do it himself.
Lennon candle light vigil, said he did it because no one else had.
The crowd had gathered in front of the Kansas Union to pay Lennon their last respects, to mourn. They sang his songs but the lyrics, which had always seemed so familiar, weren't. They struggled with them, laughing with embarrassment at the silences that came invariably between verses.
"I wanted to do something. I admired Jing, Lemon, learned from his song," she said.
It was a strange itary, people singing then stopping, not knowing how to go on until someone sang the words they had been searching for.
It was cold that night and, like Lennon's death, the cold had come suddenly. No one seemed prepared for the crowds of the crowd shuffled as they sang.
Once, after a long pause, someone began singing "Norwegian Wood." It was a woman's voice. It was clear and soft, sad too, but it filled the night with Lennon's music. Then no one else sang. They listened. No the voice began to fade, coaxing the rest to sing. For a moment the voice was almost silent, the music grew louder and heavier, helped by the voice to sing Lennon's whimsically ironic song about unrequited love, about an expectant lover crawling off to sleep in the bath.
A voice in the crowd said that it was ironic that Lennon had been killed by one of the people he cared so much about, one of the losers, one of the lost.
Mike Barsotti, who organized the
It was impossible to say how many people were there that night. People in the Kansas Union or moving on to backs or home—having paid their respects.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION?
LEARN TO ROW WITH THE K.U. CREW!
MEN'S & WOMEN'S TEAMS NOW FORMING.
AN INTRODUCTORY MEETING WILL BE
THURSDAY, JAN. 15, AT 4:00 p.m. IN
202 ROBINSON.
For More Information Call Coach Cliff Elliott 841-5887
Watching Your Weight?
HOW TO WIN AT THE BOXING GAME
DIET CENTER
841-DIET
"It's a Natural!"
Hillcrest Medical Center
LEVI'S
at KING of Jeans LEVI'S
Savings
Levi's
It's Back-to-School Savings
Lawrence
Recycled Sale
Today thru Sunday
Come and Get 'em!"
"We've just received hundreds more Levi's recycled jeans & corduroys in straight legs,boot cuts and flares And now, King of Jeans,the only store to carry these popularly priced jeans, is cutting the price still further to offer you the best deal in genuine Levi's in town—
Levi's Recycled Jeans
st. legs, boot cuts, flares (hundreds to choose from)
Levi's
There Student ski trip cancele ticipatic adviser
Levi's
Recycled Corduroys
Spr res
$10.99
Wee s 150 rese
23, the 7
seven-d of recei
deadlin ski trip
By y taken s
Wee s comp
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instead
had sir s
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He's signed rather
10 colors
$9.99
(winter styles)
Also . . . Women's Tops-40-70% OFF!
Men's Kennington Shirts 20-40% OFF!
SUA had to would option
KING of Jeans LEVIS
740 Massachusetts
Levis
lawrence's largest & most complete Jean Store
University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1981
Page 6
Spring break trip to Colorado results in no-shows for SUA
There is a good chance that the Student Union Activities spring break ski trip to Winter Park, Colo., will be canceled because of a lack of participation, Gene Wee, SUA program adviser, said yesterday.
Wee said that only 14 out of a possible 150 reservations had been made by Dec. 23, the original sign-up deadline for the seven-day trip. Wee said that in hopes of receiving additional reservations the next day, Mr. Krishna's altriit is scheduled for March 14-20.
By yesterday, no KU students had taken advantage of the new deadline. Wee said that he may cancel the trip completely or make other arrangements, such as taking a van to attend events for those who already had signed up.
He said that if 24 more people had driven, he could have rented a bus rather than a taxi.
Now, he said, he must compare the cost of renting a van to SU'A's loss if the team leaves.
SUA would lose about $1, 500 if the trip had to be canceled. Wee said that he would decide on the least expensive option but that he would wait to see
whether more students would sign up today.
If the trip were canceled, those
state cards already signed up
would receive retiring.
About 50 percent of the people who asked about the trip were concerned about a lack of snow in Colorado, Wee said.
Also, he said, the original sign-up deadline, five days earlier than last year's, may have caused some problems.
Inflation "could never be ignored" as a reason for fewer reserser. West Asia
Several other schools and off-campus organizations had planned similar trips and had received good responses, he said.
"Emperor State had no trouble with winter break trip to Breckenridge this year."
Although the Winter Park trip is tenuous, Wee said that the other SUA spring break trips had been well planned. The Palm Springs Padre Island also are scheduled for March 14. The sign up deadline for these trips is Feb. 2.
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
Chancellor finalists to be questioned
the chancellor search committee, appointed last June by the Board of Regents to find a replacement for former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, is making arrangements to interview candidates, Jacob Kleinberg, committee chairman, said yesterday.
Kleinberg, professor of chemistry,
said he could not reveal the names of
the candidates who would be
interviewed or how many there were.
"We made a decision at our first meeting not to give out any numbers or any names," he said.
The committee will meet within the next two weeks to make final interview arrangements, determine a schedule and decide what questions the committee will ask the candidates. Kleinberg said.
ACCORDING TO Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the
University, the search committee was allotted $15,000 by the Kansas University Endowment Association to pay the expenses of the candidates who interview at KU. The Kansas Legislature is expected to reimburse the Endowment Association.
The committee announced Dec. 29 that it had decided which candidates would be interviewed for the chancellor's position. After interviewing candidates and resumes, the committee narrowed the original list of names.
"We hope to have our next stage—the most important stage—done by the end of February," Kleinberg said.
The committee will submit its list of the top five candidates to the Regents the first week of March. The Regents will then choose one of the candidates—or even someone not on the list—as the new chancellor.
KLEINBERG SAID the Regents probably would interview the final five candidates.
The chancellor controls a budget of more than $260 million and is the chief executive officer of the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., the KU School of Medicine-Wichita and the extension programs in other Kansas cities.
The chancellor receives an annual salary of $70,000 and the use of the chancellor's residence.
Kleinberg said the committee was looking for a person for the chancellor's position who would create a research partnership and research would flourish.
He also said the chancellor must be able to relate to the alumni and the Leaflature.
"They've got to make people understand that KU is something special in the educational scheme of things," Kleinberg said.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1981
Dillingham set to face charge in drug bust
The preliminary hearing for former KU instructor Clarence J. Dillingham Jr., charged with five counts of selling illegal drugs, is scheduled for 11 a.m. tomorrow in Douglas County District Court.
Dillingham, also former acting director of the University's office of affirmative action, was charged Dec. 24 with three counts of sale of cocaine, one count of possession of cocaine with marijuana and one count of selling marijuana.
The charges against Dillingham stem from a two-month investigation by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, or attorney Mike Malone said yesterday.
During the months of November and December, a KBI agent posing as a drug buyer made drug purchases in Dillingham 6425 from Dillingham, Malone said.
According to Malone, Dillingham came to the attention of the agency when an "outside source" brought in information about drug dealings.
"A KBI agent arranged to meet Dillingham and they began to talk about how to obtain illegal drugs" Malone said. "Dillingham expressed an interest in supplying the agent with those drugs."
Dillingham accompanied KU professor Norman Forer on a trip to Iran in December 1979. He was placed on leave without pay during the trip.
---
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WEEKEND MAY 2, 7:00
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Charles Wilson, Kansas City, Kan. Junior, relaxes after pulling class cards during enrollment on Tuesday. KU officials expect this semester's enrollment to surpass last spring's total of more than 20,900. The final enrollment figure will not be tabulated until after the 20th day of classes.
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KU to review phone contract
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Cost increases in a contract with Southwestern Bell for improved telephone equipment has left the University of Kansas searching for an administrator. Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
If implemented, the contract could cost KU an additional $10,000 a month in telephone service charges and cause severe bolt-tightening in academic departments, which would bear the brunt of the increased costs.
The University is discussing alternatives with Bell officials, but has yet to work out the details. Hogan said. He would have given KU would stay with the Bell contract.
"It's very sensitive right now, but we hope to resolve the problem in the next week."
THE UNIVERSITY signed the Bell contract for a Centre II system in October 1979, when monthly rates per station line were $8.75. But in February 1980, monthly rates per station line rose to $14.95 after the Kansas Corporation Commission approved a rate increase.
"If we experience a tremendous fee
and if we very possibly some
department charges, we should
Because KU has about 2,000 station lines, academic departments were told to prepare for severe belt-tightening should the contract be implemented.
services," he said. "But we can't say for sure how much they would have to cut back. Right now we don't know if they will have to."
Rates per station line were not fixed when KU signed the contract, LIs signed the contract, and UIs signed the contract.
"We can't fix our rates like other corporations might because we are regulated by the state. If the state increases the rate increase, we must charge it."
ONE WAS TO pay a $17,000 contract termination fee to Bell and install an interconnect switch system. This would allow KU to install its own telephone system, thereby eliminating service charges for on-campus telephone lines. The University would pay only for calls made outside the campus system.
Other alternatives discussed were modifying the contract terms or adding new terms to the contract.
KU's telephone system now is a CentreX. The new system's appeal lies in the extra services it would provide, Sherrill said. Among them would be electronic and computerized switching equipment.
"You'd also be able to have touchone, dialing and a call waiting service, which Centrex I does not have," she said. "Centrex line messages on campus, but that's hard. They began to convert them at their cost in anticipation of Centrex II."
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University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1981
Page 11
On the Record
Lawrence police officers were dispatched to 1825 Eldgill early yesterday morning to break up a disturbance between the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Officera disperses the crowd of 20 to
sa man, Sgt. Mike Reeves, Lawrence
who was shot while serving in the
army.
"Basically it was just a yelling and shoving contest between the two groups," Reeves said.
SEVERAL BURGLIARIES occurred in the area during the Christmas break.
The KU Police Department emergent, / number is 864-1100, and is a 24-hour service.
The KU Police Department and Parking Services have installed additional telephone lines to serve the University. The new police department telephone number is 864-5572, and the parking service number is 864-3516
Jewelry valued at "tens of thousands of dollars" was stolen from Briman's Leading Jewelers, 743 Massachusetts St. Dec. 30.
Police said that the robbery may be linked with several in the Kansas City area and with the Nov. 10 burglary at McQueen Jewelers, 809 Massachusetts
An estimated $800 in jewelry was stolen from an apartment at 2411 Louisiana St. sometime between Dec. 19 and 28, police said.
The owner of the jewelry, a KU student, was a way on semester break
BURGLARS ENTERED the front door at 1703 W. 24th st on Jan. 10, police reported. An electric typewriter, an amplifier and several rings were taken. The estimated value of the property is $2,150.
A brother and sister, both KU students, died Dec. 29 when their car went out of control on an ice-covered road and struck a van.
The victims were Patricia L. Cotton, 26, 312 Minnesota St., and Richard C. Cotton, 30, Kansas City, Kan.
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Sexy scent may end cockroach bugaboo
By TOM GRESS Staff Writer
In a sixth-floor room in Snow Hall, William Bell, a small wry man with a goatee and long sideburns, stands surrounded by two million cockroaches. They are crawling in plastic containers and on garbage cans.
As he shows an observer a pregnant cockroach from the East Indies, Bell, a professor of entomology, looks like a character from a low-budget horror movie. "I'm afraid of being a monster," "See the mad scientist terrify millions in 'Invasion of the Giant Coccoaches'!"
But Bell has no sinister plan for his roaches. Instead, his study of cockroach behavior may help rid homes of the insects.
BELL HAS STUDIED how a man-made version of pheromone, a cockroach mating scent, works in attracting roaches to traps filled with poison. So far roaches can't tell the difference from the real and artificial scents, and now Bell and Bio Lure, a Pennsylvania company that is developing the product, must wait for the Environmental Protection Agency to approve the man-made pheromone for the open market.
"We had to fill out a report about this thick (about the size of a James Michener novel) and then the EPA will
decide on the stuff's efficacy," he said. "I want them to run more races with it than they want to ride more mets."
Pheromone is something like a Channel No. 5 for female cockroaches. The pheromone triggers the mating routine for the male. The traps with the man-made pheromone prey on insects, and it helps to poison instead of sex. Most polites now on the market use a food extract as an attractant.
Pheromone is something like a Chanel No. 5 for female cockroaches. The pheromone triggers the mating saw how the mating process began.
"In the late '50s, researchers isolated Pheromone. In 1975 Dutch researchers put together the molecular structure, which wasn't easy because it is very complex," said Ms. Buisse, a biology professor of chemistry, Clark Still, synthesized pheromone."
STILL SENDS the man-made pheromone to Bell for the behavioral studies. Bell has found that only a millionth of a microgram of the scent is needed to attract the roaches, but that it doesn't last long in the open.
"It disintegrates very fast," he said,
"so we're placing it in a tube to see if it lasts longer. It gets absorbed into the water. It still disintegrates but not so fast."
Pheromones appear in other insects
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"We put a dot on the back of a roach using fluorescent paint," Bell said. "The roach is put on the sphere with a camera lens mounted above the roach, and the lens adjusts the sphere so the roach stays in the same spot."
Pheromone is used to make the roach move. A television screen follows the path and a computer translates the path into numbers. Using information about the environment, roaches have built-in orientations that are activated under certain conditions.
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"The co寇船 is an admirable research subject," he said. "It's hardy, able to take large amounts of injections and is plentiful. It has a decentralized nervous system, which makes it interesting. We've found that its head can be cut off and it will still live for two weeks.
AMERICAN AND GERMAN cockroaches, both found in households, dominate Bell's studies, but he does have 28 other species in his lab.
BELL'S BEHAVIORAL studies, especially with pheromone, may be just in time because he said he thinks the cockroach population is growing.
"I can't really be sure," he said, "but whyimagine that someone like society lay out on the ground and they are gods of chance."
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2120 WEST NINTH
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Weekday films are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50; Midnight films are $2.00. Tickets available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level, information 800-737-6900 or no smoking or refreshment allowed.
Luis Bunuel's opulent sumedist comedy, an Oscar winner for Best Foreign Language Film, will meet for dinner, but find themselves invictively inwarded in this delightful, whimsical tale. Seyryt, Stephane Audran, and Jean-Louis Giraudin, with *Labyrinth* (2001 [100 ml]) Color: C-250.
The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie
Sunday, Jan. 18
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Bob Fosse's autobiographical musical fantasy is most notable for Ann Benchard, the singer and choreographer and the stunning performance of Roy Scheider, with superb support from Ann Heller. He is also joined by Vereen. Prus; Mr. Mago in "The Dog Snatkan," (1257 ml.) color, 3:30, 700.
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1981
City, developer try to reach agreement on mall
By DAN BOWERS
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
City officials soon will know whether they can reach agreement with a Cleveland developer regarding the need for a downtown development in downtown Lawrence.
Lawrence Mayor Ed Carter, City Planner Garner Ski and representatives from the city's consulting firm met in Cleveland last week with representatives of the developer Jacobs, Viscioni and Jacobs to discuss their needs and intentions regarding a downtown mall development.
AT THE WEEK'S City Commission meeting, Carter said JVJ was willing to consider the city's proposal and would make a decision whether its firm would want to be the developer in such a project in two weeks.
JVJ has concentrated on planning a downtown enclosed mail that would encompass the area between Seventh and Mississippi Massachusetts and Rhode Island streets.
Stoll said the enclosed mail proposed by JVJ was "out of character with those stores across the street ar-
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"These stores are still economically sound." he said.
citually," To make room for an enclosed mall of that scale, Stoll said, the stores on the east side of the Boston Street would have to be condemned.
Last year, with public opinion against an enclosed downtown mall, the Commission reached a general consensus that an enclosed downtown mall should not be pursued. City officials and other stakeholders style of development proposed by Teska Associates of Evanston, III., the city's consulting firm.
THE CLUSTER system may include enclosures that would connect existing stores with two or three national department stores and retail stores, said Bruce Heckman, a representative of the Teska firm who accompanied Carter and Stoll to Cleveland to meet with JVJ.
Carter said the cluster concept was not as lucrative as the enclosed mall for JVJ. "We can't involve a developer in profit, because there's a motive for profit," he said.
He noted that the Commission was responsible for acting in the city's best interests before taking action, and that it was the motive conflicted with that interest.
Heckman and the city commissioners have said they were confident the demand for major department stores in Lawrence was high enough to encourage them to enter the Lawrence retail market.
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"They're knocking on our door," City Commissioner Marci Francisco said.
HECKMAN SAID his firm was making ongoing contacts with retailers at various corporate levels.
the profit potential from a conventional format. "We feel that there is no doubt they can do it and make a profit," he said.
Such conditions, inherent in an enclosed mail, allow for unified store hours, a climate-controlled enclosure, and a conductor to heavy consumer traffic.
"They don't want to make any commitments until final plans are laid out, but at this point they have shown an example in the cluster approach," he said.
BAG SHOP
According to Stoll, JVJ was concerned that a non-enclosed mall would not attract major department stores. He said the major department stores generally looked for some form of central management.
HECKMAN SAID JVJ was looking at
Locating a developer must precede involvement of the stores, and Carter is optimistic about keeping JVJ on the project.
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"A clash of interests is evolving as cornfield developers are having to work in order to work with cities like Lawrence in a developing shopping malls," he said.
A Feb. 23 rezoning hearing before the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission is scheduled for consideration of commercial resoning of land at 31st Street and Armstrong Road.
Heckman said Lawrence's situation typified what was occurring around the country as "cornfield" developers approached cities like Lawrence.
"TVJ is going to continue to pursue continuation of rejoicing efforts for a mall southeast of Lawrence, just to keep the pressure going.
site at Iowa Street previously had been rezoned for commercial uses.
If JV's reasoning request were correct, the city, arguing that land is surrounding the city, would reject it.
THE SUBURBAN mall was strongly opposed by area residents and city officials, who fear such a mall would severely hurt Lawrence's business district and lead to vacancies downtown.
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"JVI is really the only developer that has shown an interest in Lawrence. They are sincerely interested in developing the Lawrence market," Carter said. "If our standards can meet, they will be very highly considered (as the developer for the downtown mall project)."
978 MASSACHUSETTS
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On the other hand, if the city and JVJ cannot reach agreement on downtown retail development, officials fear JVJ is likely to begin pursuing a construction of a suburban mail on Iowa Street southwest of Lawrence.
AUDIOTRONICS
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
A petition aimed at blocking the City Commission from acquiring new development property in Lawrence's central business district is awaiting judgment in Douglas County District Court.
RUNICS IN THE MIDDLE
The petition was validated by the Douglas County clerk Dec. 19 and contained 2,400 signatures. It called on the city to halt efforts to "acquire new property or to develop, redevelop, demolish or otherwise alter" commercially zoned property downtown, pending the Commission's adoption of a comprehensive downtown development plan.
recent eviction of toymaker Bryan Anderson from his building at 600 Mass. St. The city condemned the building to eventually raze it and construct an off-street parking lot. Anderson fought the city's decision for more than a year and eventually had to be led out of the building by the county sheriff.
State law required the city to take action on the validated petition within 20 days. In a Jan. 6 meeting two days before the deadline, the commission voted 4-1, with Marci Francisco dissenting, to send the petition to Douglas County District Court for judgment.
Land petition awaits decision
The petition was inspired by the city's
Milton Allen, city attorney, defended the Commission's decision, saying that the petition contained several vague provisions and was lacking some form
requirements necessary for a city ordinance.
"Legally, our position is well taken," Allen said.
In 1975, petitioners attempted to force a ballot on the issue of parity between firemen and policemen's salaries. When the Clinton took the matter to court, the Justice Department sued in its favor, saying that the issue was not subject to referendum. Allen said.
The petition also did not specifically indicate who would make decisions on the issue.
At previous meetings, city commissioners have said they are in favor of the petition's general thrust in calling for a comprehensive city policy on the downtown area. But, with the exception of Commissioner Marc Francisco, they are opposed to the restrictions the petition would put on the city pending adoption of such a plan.
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For example, the petition calls for the "finding and description of blight conditions" in an area to be redeveloped. This would result in the city having to do blight studies for even the most minor improvement projects; according to commissioner and KU law professor Barkley Clark.
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Clark pointed out that the city's consulting firm, Robert Teska and Associates of Evanston, IL, was due to start a new venture in redevelopment within a few weeks.
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Richard Kersenbaum, one of the petition's sponsors and a member of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said at Monday's Commission meeting that the petitioners advocated for a proposed ordinance to the city's satisfaction. He promised a reply sometime next week.
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University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1981 Page 13
Residence hall rate increases expected to pass
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
A 10 percent increase in KU residence hall rates is expected to gain final approval tomorrow at a Board of Regents meeting. The board will approve the request of housing.
A proposal to raise rates at Stouffer Place apartments also will be considered.
The rate increase would raise the residence hall double occupancy fee from $1,497 to $1,647 a year. The rate for a residence hall would increase from $2,277 to $2,878.
THE RECOMMENDED INCREASE for Stouffer Place is 8.7 percent for one-bedroom apartments, raising the monthly rent from $115 to $125, and 12 percent for two-bedroom apartments, increasing the monthly rate from $125 to $140.
Tr proposal was first presented to the Regents at their December meeting.
Wilson said the increase was
necessary for the housing program to keep up with the rising costs of food, utilities, maintenance materials and staff salaries.
"Nobody wants rates to go up," Wilson said. "We're trying to keep them as low as possible.
"The real question is what your dollars will buy."
He said past rate increases had been too optimistic, and although the halls had been able to meet their basic operating costs, many maintenance, remodeling and refinishing projects had had to be deferred.
THE RATE INCREASE for the 1979-80 school year was 6.2 percent. The increase last year was about 9.5 percent.
"In previous years we've stuck close to the President's guidelines for increases, and we've fallen behind," said Mark Schwartz, director for the office of residential programs.
The new rate does not include the extra charges for the different services offered by the individual residence halls.
These extra services, including security monitors and educational facilities, cause the room rates to vary among halls.
THE ORIGINAL RATE increase proposal, drawn up by the Contract Coordinating Committee of the Association of University Residence Centers which would have raised the basic room rates for double occupancy by $180.
The $100 increase would have added $30 a year for housing department staff salaries and $25 for maintenance materials.
When the proposal was presented to the University, the increases for these two items were reduced to $15 and $11, reducing the reducing the increase to $150.
In addition to the increases for salaries and maintenance materials, the ten percent increase will give the housing department per resident $84 a year more for food, $20 for utilities, $15 for housing program staff salaries, $1.50 for academic resource centers and $3.50 for hall governments.
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expenditure for raw food for each resident will increase from $2.30 to $2.65.
Wilson said utilities had been the fastest rising cost facing the housing program, but that student consumption of utilities had declined slightly.
In December, minimum wage for
employees rose from
$1.20 per hour to $1.40
Both Wilson and Denke said they did not predict a decrease in the number of students living in residence halls as a result of the rate increase. About 4,700 students are now living in KU residence halls.
Residence hall rates
Hall Double room Single room
1980-81 1981-821980-81 1981-82
Oliver $1,537 $1,698 $2,317 $2,538
JRP, Templin $1,512 $1,662 $2,292 $2,502
Lewis $1,512 $1,673 $2,292 $2,513
Ellsworth $1,512 $1,673 $2,292 $2,513
McCollum $1,522 $1,683 $2,302 $2,523
Hashinger $1,612 $1,773 $2,392 $2,613
GSP-Corbin $1,527 $1,673 No single rooms
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1981
Interest rates catch up with KU student loans
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
In an effort to conform to raising interest rates throughout the country, Congress has increased the interest rates for Guaranteed Student Loans from 7 to 9 percent, Jerry Rogers, financial aid director, said yesterday.
Guaranteed Student Loans are long-term loans available to students enrolled at least half-time and making reasonable academic progress as defined by credit hour and grade point minimums.
Any student who has never borrowed under the program and who did not enroll until Jan. 1, 1981 will pay 9 percent interest during post-graduate repayment. Any student who previously attended school to pay 7 percent interest and would never be charged the new 9 percent rate.
New borrowers will start repayment six months after graduation, instead of the previous nine months.
UNDER THE NEW legislation,
aggregate loan amounts for dependent
students increased for undergraduates
from $7,500 to $12,500. Graduate stu-
dent now can borrow up to $25,000
during the undergraduate and graduate
periods.
Independent students have a maximum loan total of $15,000 and can borrow up to $3,000 a year, as opposed
to the $2,500 undergraduate limit. To be certified as an independent, a student must prove that during the year of application he did not live with his parents more than six weeks, was not claimed by his parents on income tax forms and did not receive more than $750 of support from his parents.
These changes will not slow KU's record-high guaranteed loan program, Rocky.
"The effect should be minimal," he said. "I think a lot of students are more concerned with the out-of-pocket exertion than the interest rate, anwav."
Since August, the KU Office of Student Financial Aid has processed about 32 million in total of about 16 million. The office possessed 3,719 guaranteed loans in fiscal 1979.
WITH INTEREST RATES continuing to soar for conventional loans, some families not really in need of assistance acquire the low-interest student loans, he said. The families then invest the usually spent money on educational expenses.
one federally guaranteed loans are being used too much," Rogers said. "What happens is that while the list of these kinds of loans grows longer and longer, it dries up available funds for federal grants. In other words, the grant programs will suffer at the expense of the loan program."
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Watson renovation behind schedule
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan staff
Staff Reporter
BOB MOEN
The renovation of Watson Library is behind schedule, but it should not increase the $6.22 million cost of the library's building man of the libraries, said yesterday.
DIOTRONICS
"What we're concerned about is the renovation will take about two years and services rendered to the students will be limited further." Rans said in his office, surrounded by construction on the first floor.
John L. Glinka, associate dean of the libraries, said the delay was partly because of a strike by insulation workmen and problems with power lines and power transformers.
Bob Green, president of the B.A. Green Construction Co., which is doing the renovation, said the strike lasted three and one-half months and caused the delay. He said the strike was now over and that the workmen would be back on the site today.
Glinka estimated the project was off schedule by two months. This will push the original March 16 completion date set for the second phase into mid-May and the subsequent phases into 1982.
NEVERTHELESS, THE second phase—renovating the first floor—has already been. Rams said.
However, work on the front steps to allow easy access by the handicapped is ahead of schedule because of the good weather, he said.
RANZ SAID STUDENTS would have to enter through the west end of the basement level this semester of the construction on the first floor.
Surrounded by the plastic covered stacks in Watson Library, Rod Hardister, of the Hardister Painting and Decorating Co. works during the ongoing renovation project.
Meanwhile, the renovation has moved into the center of the library—in the stacks—where a sprinkler system, new ductwork, painting and lighting are being added.
Carol Chittenden, associate reference librarian, said students who needed books in closed areas could have them paged from the circulation desk after the workmen left for the evening.
BOTH MEN SAID the renovation would be worth the trouble when it was completed. They said that a lounge with food and drinks would be in the basement and that each floor would have its own restrooms, instead of just the first and second floors having restrooms.
Rans commended the students for their cooperation and patience, adding that the "library these days is not the place to study."
Glinka agreed but said there were rooms for study, such as the second floor balcony and the periodical room in the basement.
In Marvin Hall, which is also under renovation, the library books have been relocated. Engineering books are in the Satellite Union, geology books are in the science library in Malott Hall and geography and urban planning books are in Watson.
10
Prayer vigil silent march honor King
Two student organizations have scheduled a prayer vigil at noon today at Danforth Chapel and a silent march from the Kansas Union to Daisy Hill at 12:30 p.m. to commemorate the birthday of the Rev. Martin Luther King.
The GSP Black Caucus and Balcks in communications are the main sponsors of the GSP.
"Faculty and students are joining
together to show solidarity with other groups to convince the US Congress that Martin Luther King's birthday should be recognized as a national holiday," Sam Adams, associate professor of journalism, said.
Joe Beasley, executive director of Operation PUSH in Kansas City; the Rev. John Precipes of the Pasco United Methodist Church in Kansas City; Tracy Brown, Dallas freshman; and Adams will speak in the Templin Hall cafeteria at 7 tonight to conclude the day's activities.
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Although each university is expected to begin enrollment on a Monday, each can take as much time as is necessary and often takes a day longer than other schools.
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The Board of Regents doesn't seem to believe in wasting time.
Each year there is less time between enrollment and the day classes start second semester than the first semester. The calendar is set by the Regents, which recently studied the length of the break between semesters. The school officials wasn't necessary and it was a waste of time for students to return for enrollment on a Monday and then wait a week before starting classes.
All universities in Kansas are ex-
celsive and begin the period of
enrollment on a Monday.
Although KU has an additional day students complain that spring enrollment is rushed. Seniors, who register Monday morning, are not given enough time before enrollment to meet with their advisers. According to the college's calendar, chairman, enrollment could be run much more smoothly and efficiently if classes were started the following Monday.
The Regents have been following this basic schedule for about eight years
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Basketball Update
Team Basketball Entry Deadline:
Team Basketball Entry Death.
Tuesday, January 20 at meetings
Play begins: Sunday, January 25
—Meetings—
Trophy League —6:30 p.m.
Recreational A League —7:30 p.m.
Recreational B League —8:30 p.m.
All meetings held in 201 Robinson
Free Throw Contest
Entry deadline—10:00 a.m., Jan. 24
New Robinson Gymnasium
Play Behind—Sat, Jan. 24, 10:00 a.m.
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University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1981
Page 15
Jayhawks to meet Colorado in tourney opener
By SANDY CLARK
Sports Writer
With a fifth-place ranking nationally and a home court advantage, one would think Kansas' women's basketball team a shoe-in for the Big Eight Championship. Think again.
The Jayhawk face the Lady Buffaloes of California tomorrow for the first round of the tournament at Field House.
"I think that we have a very tough test to start off with," KU Head Coach Marian Washington said. "Colorado was nationally ranked until this week so they can't be taken lightly."
Colorado, 12-1, puts the best record of the conference on the line against the favored Jayhawks, 11-3. The Buffs rely on freshman Jared Johnson to lead the average 18.7 points and 9.9 rebounds a game.
The fact that her Jayhawks are highly touted gives Washington mixed emotions.
Washington said that the ranking was something more for her team to defend.
"They'll really get up for us, knowing that they have a shot at knocking off the fifth-ranked team in the nation," she said. "We're taking each team on purpose. We respect each team as if we're no1."
"The rankings are not going to make us or break us but it's an added incentive to make us work harder," she said. "But as much as I'm pleased about it I often downplay it because we have to earn our way and we have to work hard to do that."
Washington said she expected both Kansas State and Missouri to challenge KU for the title.
"Any time you play K-State and Missouri, it'll be an emotional element involved," she said.
K-State defeated the Jayhawks in three of five contest last year. But the Wildkittens will be crippled by center Tammie Romstad's knee and were averaging 18 points and 8.8 rebounds a game.
Washington said the key to KU's success was its death.
"All the kids have done an incredible job," she
said, "I've had to rely on the younger players a
different ball game than high school.
Washington said that if the Jayhawks played their game and applied pressure on both ends of the net, they would win.
"We must play good defense to create more turnovers and good offense to force defensive plays."
JAYHAWK NOTES: Senior Lynette Woodard became the national all-time leading women's scorer with 3,128 points last Tuesday. She broke the record of Cindy Brogden of Tennessee. Kansas won the game 80-59 over Stephen F. Austin.
"That had to be one of the happiest moments of my life," Woodard said. "I wasn't really focusing on the record and I didn't expect my parents to be there.
"I didn't know they were going to stop the game," he said, "but I would give me the game ball and a great feeling."
The Jayhawks had entered the Christmas break unbeaten but fell three times, each time to a higher-ranked team. The Jayhawks lost by 1 point to top-ranked Louisiana Tech and by 3 to fourth-ranked Long Beach State at Madison Square Garden in New York.
KU dropped another game to Long Beach in California.
"We didn't feel too badly because we didn't lose by that much." Connie Means, junior forward, said. "I think that we know that in the future we can beat them."
"Long Beach double- and triple-trained Lynette," Washington said. "Anytime she's doing her job she draws two or three players. That means that someone should be open,
Washington said that a tough pre-conference schedule helped prepare her team for the Big Eight.
"Sometimes the scores are lopided, but we can't afford to let down. We have to maintain our team."
Woodard agreed.
"We're smiling about the ranking real big" as said. "And we're building for the Final Four."
Big Eight Women's Basketball Tournament
Losers Winners
IOWA STATE
Noon
MISSOURI
Tomorrow
1 p.m.
NEBRASKA
4 p.m.
KANSAS STATE
Tomorrow
6 p.m.
Saturday—3 p.m.
Championship game
Saturday—8 p.m.
Big Eight Champion
OKLAHOMA STATE
6 p.m.
OKLAHOMA
Tomorrow
3 p.m.
COLORADO
8 p.m.
KANSAS
Tomorrow
8 p.m.
7th Place
Saturday—1 p.m.
All games at Allen Field House
Saturday—6 p.m.
3rd Place
The sixth annual Big Eight women's basketball championships will be played in Allen Field House today, tomorrow and Saturday. Four games will be played each day with the championship Saturday at 8 p.m. Kansas, ranked fifth in the country with an 11-3 record, is the favorite to win the tourney. The Jayhawks will meet Colorado at 8 tonight.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two three four five six eight nine ten one hundred twenty three thousand four hundred fifty thousand sixty-seven eighty-nine ten
$ words or fewer one dollar two five six seven eight nine ten one hundred twenty three thousand four hundred五百七十八九十
$ words or lower one dollar two five six seven eight nine ten one hundred twenty三 thousand四 hundred五百七十八九十
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday           Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday         Thursday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Friday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be displayed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 843-4538.
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Employment Opportunities
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1-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
**VOLUNTEERS  NEEDED FOR  CHRIST**
Will you listen? No previous training or orientation necessary. Training provided.
10:30 a.m., Tuesday, January 18, 7:48 a.m., 4017 Wesley, and Sunday,
January 18, 7:48 a.m., Parlor A, Kansas State University.
Partially funded by Student Senate 1-16
THE BOOK END, IN QUANTILLE FLEA MARKET, is presently overflowing with new books. In a quiet student and recent, to half paper pencils on every imaginable subject. Come down all day look around—if you haven't browsed over them, just browse at the Book End. Weekends 10-5.
KU HILLEL
presents a .
DELI
DINNER
JEFFREY HUBBLE
date: Jan. 18
time: 6:00 p.m.
place: LJCC 917 highland
dr.
for info call: 864-3948
members: **FREE**
non-members: $3.00
865 a month plus utilities. 4 blocks from campus. No utility deposits, small security. Basement with private kitchen, bath. Clean. Available now. 862-3180. 1-21
FOR RENT
3 bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplace,
and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tf
3 Bedroom Townhouses Renting now. Other
Bedroom Townhouses Renting now.
1/2 bath, attached garage, all appliances,
pool. You'll like our looks.
2 bedrooms Townhouses, 26th fl.
Kaadol, 749-1507.
Second floor 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Carpeted for 2 or 3 girls or married couple. No pets. Call 843-0709 at 6 pm. 1-21
For spring and summer. Nalmith Hall of
advantage of an apartment. Good food and
plenty of it. Weekly maid service to clean
up, do laundry, organize activities and much more. If you're looking for a home or an apartment limit, the Nalmith HALL, 1800 Magnolia Drive, 843-
NALMITH HALL, 1800 Magnolia Drive, 843-
apt, for 80 min immediately; 3 blocks from
maquillage; 4 blocks from 811-3967 after a pm or
am.
Space available in cooperative living group.
Concentrated and serious students. $70-
$100 monthly plus equal share of utility.
Use home closet to campus. 1-43-
$386. Darryl. 1-23
Two bedroom, stone cottage. 1004 Rhode Island. One block from bus route. 864-1-15
One bedroom Apt. ceh to campus (1323)
Phone: 841-648-8125 Furniture:
$192 Phone: 841-648-8125
Two bedroom Apt. Dishwasher, w/w carpet,
balcony, 5 min. from campus by walking.
$250. Car after 5 pm 749-3612. 1-21
Quiet room in professor's house. $40 per week for maintenance per week. Separate entrance for maintenance per week. Portionation necessary. NG smoking or food household equipment necessary. Phone 843-2650.
Room with bath for mature college women
Room with bath for mature college women
485/month. month. 843-6968
Roominate needed. Male or female. 3 bed-
room bus route. Townhouse. Bank-
bus routs. 841-5844. Sweepe.
4 bedroom house. Close to campus. Newly
built. Bedrooms. 843-1195 or anytime weekends.
FOR SALE
1. Bedroom Unfurnished Apt. near 25th and on bus, on rooftop parking. Water park in front. Bldg. #814-2044-301
1. Single room for rent within 10 minute of campus. Campus: Cai between -8.5 to 12.
1. Bedroom Unfurnished Apt. near 25th and on bus, on rooftop parking. Water park in front. Bldg. #814-2044-301
Carpet Samples. 75r, $2.00. $4.00. 841-8386.
Darryl.
SIGMA 12 string guitar. Near new. Must
call. Call 542-2868. 1-21
Top hats and tails-1920s, 30s and 40s
dresses are in! See Brenda, third row,
Quantifiars Fiea Market, 811 New Hamphire.
Sat. & Sun, 10-5, 1-23
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-
1386. 1-30
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them—1. As study
makes sense to use them.
exam preparation:
Analyze of
materials available
Cite. The Bookmark, and Read Book
Cutter.
HELP WANTED
SINNEMILLA—Fine Perfume: "The Essence of
Lemon," by Joel B. O. Box 225, Cottonia,
Arizona 85031.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9668, 9300
W. 6th.
1976 VW Rabbit. Blu with Black Interior
Lights. 4x4, 2500 cc. Good good condition. Must
be 8x4. C&B #648 8x4.
Good Summer Jobs. Cheyler Colorado Camps, Estes Park, Colorado, has camp counseling and other staff openings. Seek older students for teaching and counseling positions. From mid-June to mid-August. $575 plus room and board and travel allowance. Personal interviews on campus soon. Sincere interest in young children and youth. Colorado Camps, Dep. C, P. Box 6253, Denver, CO 80206.
Moving Sale. 6' couch, coffee table, 81" x 12'
18' rug, reeliner, desk, 6' Bookcase, Ashk
10' swivel chair, bookcase,
10-14 pm, pn. 13-14. 822 Floor.
2nd floor rear. 1-21
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Delivery personnel wanted. Our drivers make between 8$ and $12 per hour. We offer a full meal, drink, and haircut. Must be 18, have own car and insurance. Apply in person after 4 o'clock at Domino's.
CRUISERS. CLUB MEDITERANEAN SAILING EXPEDITIONS! Needed: Sports In-Formation, Europe, Caribbean, WorldWide; Summer. Career. Send $95 + $1 handling for AP-ComputerCruiseWORLD. 135, Box 60129. ComputerCa, Ca. 95800. 1-30
TO Student NURSING HOME AIDES/
ORDERLES. Will you share your work
with me? Please help us in our nursing
home residents? Our consumer of
Nursing Homes (KINI) need your help.
Nursing Homes (KINI) need your help
and input on nursing home conditions and
insurance policies. We will provide the
residents. All names and correspondence
will be kept confidential. Please叫
me at KINI, St. Z4, Lawrence, Kan-
KINI, 2927; Mass. St. Z4, Lawrence, Kan-
Part time legal secretary Child Support worker. 6 hour a week, $4 an hour and up depending on experiences. Strong interviewing and typing skills. Will accept preferred Job will entail a wide variety of duties including providing great deal of responsibility. Applications accepted until 25. Contact Room 14, 287 Rue de la Paix, Montreal, QC H3R 3M9.
Applications are being accepted for half-time positions in the Western Civilization Program. Graduate students from any discipline are invited to apply. A broad background in the humanities is required. Instructors conduct 8 duties associated with instruction in the graduate work and depend upon level of graduate work and experience. Application forms may be obtained from 2106 Wescoe Hall. Applications should be submitted to Western Civilization Program subservies to the principles of affirmative action; women, men, and undergraduates encouraged to apply.
1-21
ATTORNEY: Student Legal Services At-
kansas, Lawrence Campus. Lawyer provided
institution to students under guidelines of
attention to $1500 to $8,500 and to $18,500.
Qualifications required from accredited American law school. Deadline for application is January 3, 2019. Submit application to: Steve
Chairston, Student Legal S - Services
Kansas, Lawrence. Ks, 66045. (913) 864-5665.
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action
Earn up to $1,000 or more for a few even months, on your campus advertisement our fellow students of Europe. Write details, *TRAVEL* in the header box and *TRAVEL* South. Suit 101. Salt Lake City, UT 84171.
MISCELLANEOUS
Classical Guitar Lessons 3 years teaching
Tom Russell M4-8225 1-21
Tom Russell M4-8225 1-21
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and applique to: D & J Productions. De K. Box 252, Tempe, Arizona 82581.
NOTICE
You've probably seen them in Aspen and
Boulder, as well as Colorado. With a
zip- off sleeves. HEAT WAVE cold
weather gear from California with the great
designs. 749-181. 814-183. 5-150.
6713
J HODD HOOKSELLER Wishes to welcome
the students to the Spring Sensorist. We handle hard-
ware for the Spring Sensorist.
Remberm all $25,000 of our paperbacks are
available at Kohl's on Monday 1401 Mar-
sery Lanes 851-644-7000 Monday 1401 Mar-
sery Lanes 851-644-7000
SKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPRING
instruments, tickets, k rental, lodging insurance and
dining accommodations. 180-320hr. Write SKI e.t.c. 149-
760hr. Write DANCE SKI e.t.c. 149-760hr.
Keystone One Day Three days Easter Ticket
keystone.com/keystone
JASPER'S BACK
PERSONAL
MABEL H SINGING TELEKHAMS  MEs-
mation 87-698-1691 87-698-1690
the Fahser or Bebe Booys 87-698-1691
Welcome! Missouri to Allen Field House.
Attendance at the Harbour Lites, 1031 Mussel
Street.
Giant Record Sale. 100's of Rock. Jazz &
Bless Sat. and Sun. Jan. 24 & 25 12-5. 1022
New Jersey. You see there. Barry. 1-23
SO you getton through the first two days of class=. So ce+lbrate! The Clubhouse presents HORIZON, Lawrence own BRASS=. Band, this Friday and Saturday night. 1-16
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-619-696
Resum> & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits, color, B/W. Swella Studio 749-1611. 1-28
Jennifer. I apologize for what I said. It been a long and cold break without you. Steve. 1-19
How would you like to be entertained in
Burt R vynndale? Or Valerie Perrine? Or
Ravray? They've all on iHD in February. For
more information call Sunflower Cable.
NO classes started, don't be down! The nartv's just starting at the Clubhouse in HIZON - Lawrence's HASS-incubation band. Friday and Saturday night. Be there!
"Bellies and speculations offer very little support for the hope of immortal life . . . now in order to get to the rear of the philosophy of ECKANKAR" (from The Far Country by Paul Twilwell) To find out more, go to www.ecckarkar.com / Sunday, Jan. 18, 1:00 p.m. 1-16
SOMMORORES & JUNIORS: come to BOTTOMFORT where the semi-service sets go on. You'll have the semi-service set goals and a Mini-mortgain the most night with $1000 per month at BOTTOMFORT, which is on the door. *Sundown Watch for $50*.
There’s been some changes made at
the Holiday Life, check it out! It’s
also a holiday place. Nightly specials Monda-
fric, Friday, 10:30 Massachusetts. 1-30
COMMUTERS: Self-Self. Cai Pool Ev-
change, Kannas Union, Main Lobby. 123
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
TYPING
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4800. ff
kxpertspec. d typif-term terms, thesis,
misc., electric IBM Selectric, Proofreading,
willing corrected 843-9554. Mrs. Wright,
*17*
IRON, FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Past
evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
842-958-0300
Experience *typid*-thesis, dissertations,
discussions. Send *typid*-selective selectivity
*Barb*,页 5 p.m. #821-320
*Barton*,页 5 p.m. #821-320
Experienced K.I. typist, IBM Correcting
Technician, Sandy, and weekends 748-
Sandy, Sandy and weekends 748-
The University Daily
WANTED
Male roommate needed to share 2 bdmr.
Male roommate needed to share 2 bdmr.
Gas/electric. Call 749-1800 6-10. 1-2
Roommate Needed (DESPEATERLY) Share
1/3 costs. Toll Call 841-8633 ASAP.
Roommate wanted Jayawater Towers Apt.
1 possible call 745-301-3010
600 DAIANT唤... 1-28
Mature, energy-cost conscious roommate,
grad or better. $1; $260 + furn. + utl. $41.
4729 before 7 p.m. 1:29
GOLD- BLAIR-DIAMONDS. Class rings.
We buy more. Free pick-up. 814-4741 or
we buy more. Free pick-up. 814-4741
Female roommate to share 2 bdm. apt. in
Boston; female roommate to
nished (antiques) except your bedroom.
Perfer upperclass/grad student $112.50/mo.
or Bachelor. Carol. 863-3088 (work) or
799 (home).
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt on bus route, close to shopping center. $85/month + 1/3 gas and electricity. 749-2438
Female Roommate to share apt. $9.16/month + 1/3 usel. Own room, bus route, 10 min. walk from campus. 841-8750 - 1-21
Roommate toshare house. Close to campus.
Roommate used for 212 lft room.
Roommate used for bedroom CaisselT
Apt. $14.25 per 1/4 electric 7149-1250 - 1-21
ORDER FORM ORDER FORM
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
OFFER OF THEM WHAT YOU DON'T
If you've got it, Kansas classifies can sell it! Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansas to: University Daily Kansas. 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence. Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Sell Power!
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---
Page 16 University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1981
Defense lifts 'Hawks 70-58
BVKEVIN BERTELS
Sports Editor
The players run and shoot and the crowd cheers. That was the case at Kansas last year and the before and in the case with nearly every team in every gym.
This year, however, running and shooting aren't the big attractions for the crowd at Allen Field House. The new love has long been ignored by KU fans. This season the crowd cheers defense. And last night the crowd cheered loudest when defense was played best.
In those eight minutes, KU scored 14 points
held in the state. State officials said the
held a 62-38 win one key to the end.
KU Head Coach Ted Owens said that the toughest defense was played in the first eight minutes of the second half of the Jayhawks' 70-58 victory over Iowa State University in the first half of the season for both teams. For most of those eight minutes the cloud cheered continually.
"The key to the ball game was the great defense we played in the first seven to eight minutes of the second half and the fact that we were able to get the ball to Victor Mitchell in the middle," Owens said. "Then he was able to do an excellent job of getting the ball to the open man, which was very difficult to sense. We dominated on the backboards and that was a plus."
Iowa State Head Coach Johnny Orr, in his first year at a new job since ending a long career at Michigan University, gave a plus to KU in another category—the officiating. He credited offensives and defensive call against Robert Ckones 64-foot forward, with stopping the Cyclones last rally.
"The big play was the goatlanding call when we were making a run at them late," Orr said. Whether he was fouled or whether it was off-road, I thought, I thought it was the big play. It stonemed us."
KU forward David Magley was the play differently and from a better vantage point.
"To be quite frank, I don't know what he was going to say. He's under the basket and I thought it was the right one."
Magley was where he needed to be most of the game. He scored 17 points and pulled down 10 players.
categories, however, Darnell Valentine led in scoring with 20 points and Senior forward John Crawford came off the bench and grabbed 12 rebounds, the best effort by a Jayhawk this season.
The game wasn't always as well in hand as it was after the defensive spurt in the second half. At the half, the score was tied at 28, a surprise to meet because KU was expected to defeat the Cyclones easily. Owens said that playing the first conference game of the season was the problem.
"The first (conference) game of the year is like the season starter," he said. "You get a little too up for it, wanting to do so well. We lost our poise, and we were able to settle down. Getting the first conference game out of the way is important, especially at home."
For much of this season, the Jayhawks have won games with good ball movement and high quality inside play from centers Victor Mitchell and Art House. Both of those things were forgotten in the first half, but a lack of effort wasn't the problem, according to Magley.
"I think we tried to do too much," he said.
"Sometimes we forget that we have two of the best centers in the land. That is what I think. Victor is a great passer; he always gets the ball to the open man. In the first half we didn't use them."
In the first half, while KU wasn't using its centers offensively, Iowa State's 6-foot-11, 25-pound center Ron Falenchek was abusing them defensively. Falenchek was the first big man to dent the "Iron Curtain," the Jayhawks' name for the 3-zone line with Art House hawking the point guard. Falenchek scored 15 points to lead the Cyclones, 10 of those in the first half.
"I was playing very high up in my position," Housey said. "We weren't sagging back and that allowed him to come in the seam. We changed that later."
JAYHAWK NOTES. In case you were away, last night's fight over Iowa State was KU's seventh consecutive triumph. They were last defeated by Kentucky 87-73 in Lexington. Since then, the Jayhawks have defeated Southern California 91-68, Southern Methodist 73-62, Rolls College 102-47, North Carolina 56-55, Memphis State 59-49 and Iona 94-64.
The victory over North Carolina, then the
six-ranked team in the country, took place in Kansas City's Kemper Arena. The 102 points scored against Rollins College marked the 17th time that a KU team surpassed 100 points in a game. Fifteen of those games were coached by TED OWENS.
KU's chances of winning a Big Eight championship already have increased after only one game. Highly regarded Kansas State lost to Nebraska in Lincoln last night 59-49.
The latest Big Eight statistics show senior guard DARNELY VALENTINE leading the league in both assists and steals. He averaged 9.5 assists a game and 2.4 steals a game. Junior guard TONY GUY also averaged 2.4 steals a game. Junior center VICTOR MITCHELL led the Big Eight in field goal shooting, hitting 62 percent of his shots.
Valentine also surpassed two KU legends on the career scoring list. He passed WILT CHAMBERLAIN'1 1,433 when the Jayhawks played Southern California and was inducted into the Valentine is now at third place behind DAVE BORNICH and CLYDE LOVELETTE.
KU is leading the Big Eight in attendance with 1,809 fans each game. Kansas State is second with 1,734 fans each game.
Iowa STATE (PA)
MIN  PG  REB A  PF  TP
Eates  26  35  4  0  4  12
Estes  28  35  5  1  0  4
Fahnestock  25  13  1  3  1  5
Fahnestock  15  13  0  2  1  5
Harrison, C.  13  10  0  2  1  5
Harrison, C.  13  10  0  2  1  5
Warrior  40  10  0  0  2  12
Warrior  16  10  0  0  2  12
Kunnett  17  17  0  0  3  1  12
Kunnett  17  17  0  0  3  1  12
Jones  15  15  0  1  2  1  1
Jones  2  2  0  1  0  0  1
Totals  200  12  12  4  30  19
MIN  PG  REB A  PF  TP
Eates  26  35  4  0  4  12
Estes  28  35  5  1  0  4
Fahnestock  25  13  1  3  1  5
Fahnestock  15  13  0  2  1  5
Harrison, C.  13  10  0  2  1  5
Harrison, C.  13  10  0  2  1  5
Warrior  40  10  0  0  2  12
Warrior  16  10  0  0  2  12
Kunnett  17  17  0  0  3  1  12
Kunnett  17  17  0  0  3  1  12
Jones  15  15  0  1  2  1  1
Jones  2  2  0  1  0  0  1
Totals  200  12  12  4  30  19
| | MIN | FG | PG | FT | REB A | O | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Magley | 27 | 7 | 1 | 17 | 0 | 3 | 17 | 17 |
| Housey | 20 | 1 | 1 | 6 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 18 |
| Guy | 27 | 1 | 3 | 7 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 15 |
| Guyell | 38 | 1 | 7 | 6 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 40 |
| Crawford | 38 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 12 | 3 | 2 | 40 |
| Neal | 9 | 2 | 2 | 12 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 14 |
| Totals | 290 | 25 | 20 | 52 | 0 | 6 | 16 | 70 |
| Kannan | 28 | 42 | 75 | 30 | 0 | 6 | 16 | 70 |
23
Technical Fouls-
Crawford, hanging on
Officials—Woody,
Alexander—1-450
Abendgang—1-450
TIM POTT/Kansah
KU guard Tony Guy gives a tumble over Iowa State forward Robert Estes. Guy took more than one fall in the game and later said that it was one of the roughest that he had played.
Weekend Special!
Good on Friday!
Only 8.75 for $1
16" - 1-item pizza
includes:
* cheese *
* bacon *
* cheese *
841-7900
1445 W.23rd St
841-8002
610 Florida Ave.
Our driver do not carry more than $10.
Limited service area.
Dana Point Plaza.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
$6.75
$6.75 for a 16" pizza with
1 item. (tax included)
One coupon per pizza
and Saturdays only
Fast. Free Delivery
1445 W. 23rd St.
800-800-8000
610 Florida Ave.
phone: 841-8002
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
--or any tripod or gadget bag.
INVENTORY REDUCTIONS
CAR SPEAKER CLEARANCE
4" DOOR SPEAKERS
5" DOOR SPEAKERS
5" DOOR SPEAKERS
6" DOOR SPEAKERS
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6×9 DOOR SPEAKERS
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AUDIOTRONICS
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DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
Paper Special ZERCHER PHOTO (Save on tripods and bags, too) "We Handle Everything Photographic"
This Coupon Good For
$3.00 Kodak LANE 8125 768
Toward the purchase of a 100 sheet box of Kodak paper.
Good at both Lawrence Zercher Photo Stores
TWO LOCATIONS NEAR CAMPUS
to stock on hand Hillcrest Center 919 Iowa Expiration 1-24-81
--to stock on hand
BUSINESS PROGRAMMER
FOR IBM SYSTEMS
AND AUTOMATIC EQUIPMENT
1107 Massachusetts
Hilcrost Center
Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30
Quantity
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KANSAN
Friday, January 16, 1981 Vol. 91, No.75 USPS 650-640
Battle brews again on beer drinking
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Kansas legislators who want to raise the legal drinking age for beer may have a choice this year. They can either increase the age to 21, or to 35.
Robert Bingaman, executive director of Associated Students of Kansas, said that the Rev. Richard Taylor told him of plans to propose the 35 age limit.
Taylor, director of Kannans for a Better Life, the state's legal union to simulate battle battles with armed forces.
BESIDES THE BEER issue, other student-related issues that will probably surface in the 1981 session are a new landlord-denant bill, use of student fees for capital improvement projects and possible changes in the property tax system and university budgets.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansas staff
Bingaman said that ASK, a student lobby group, opposed changing the drinking age from 18, but that Taylor's comments earlier this week "make 21 look pretty good."
Taylor could not be reached yesterday for comment.
Bingaman said that a bail raising the legal age for 3.2 beer would probably be introduced in the House. He said that ASK planned to fight that aggressive, grass-roots letter writing campaign.
Bingaman said that Taylor had told him he had read a study claiming the human body was not physically mature enough to handle the effects of drinking until 35.
The campaign, which will be organized at next month's ASK Legislative Assembly, will resemble past lobbying efforts when beer bills were introduced. Bingaman said.
He said that ASK added a second punch to its fight this year.
wunw. Morris, R-Wichita, agreed to hear bill that was supported by ASK, Bristman law.
The ASK bill would ban the consumption of beer on state highways, which is legal.
THE ASK BILL would also provide criminal sanctions against minors caught drinking beer.
Bingaman said that a minor caught drinking beer could be sentenced to five years under the law and made a ward of the court.
Jeff Evans, KU ASK director, said that past rights against the public were a violation of civil rights.
Now, only persons who provide beer to minors are published.
Kansas center Megan Scott makes things difficult for Colorado's Debbe Descano during last night's opening round of the Big Eight Conference Women's tournament at Allen Field House. The Jayhawks stamped the Buffaloes, 88-69. Story on page 10.
Evans said he would rather see the state design a program to educate youth on the problems of drinking and how to handle alcohol then raise the drinking age.
Bingaman said that the Student Advisory Committee to the Board of Regents passed a resolution Thursday asking the Board not to use funds from the grant. The funding was approved by a student referendum.
Another issue that student lobbies are for improvement is the use of student fees for improvement to canvass.
ILORA 21
The advisory committee was upset over the use of student funds for the new medical library at the University of Kansas City of Health Sciences campus in Kansas City, Kan.
REP. JOHN SOLBACH, D-Lawrence, said that he would respond a similar bill in the House.
Sobach said the problem was rooted in the early 1970s, when student unrest led to property damage and the cutting off of some state funds. He also said that students were to student fees for capital improvement funds.
The landlord-tenant bill supported by ASK allows tenants to make repairs in rented property without notifying the landlord first. The cost of repairs would then be taken out of that payment.
Bingman said Sen. Elwaine Pomeroy, R-Republican, introduce a landlord-fund bill in Pensacola.
Solbach warned that any landlord-tenant legislation must be treated with kid gloves.
"The problem is that a majority of legislators are landlords," Solbach said. "This must be a co-
See LEGISLATURE page 5
Financial woes may make Washburn state school
A Topeka lawmaker may propose a bill that would place Washburn University under the Board of Regents system and give administrative control to the University of Kansas.
Staff Reporter
The lawmaker, Rep. William Bunten, K-Topeka, said yesterday that he had not definitely decided to propose the bill, but that Washburn has to do something to receive more money.
By GENE GEORGE
Bunten said Washburn may fall $1.5 million short next year and school officials warned the deficit may have to be covered by tapping endowment funds.
Bunten said that meant either increasing Topeka's property taxes, which finance the city university, or making Washburn part of the state university. The university is municipally-controlled University in the country.
BUNTEN HAS not approached Washburn officials about the plan yet.
KU Acting Chancellor Del Shankel, unavailable for comment yesterday, said earlier that he had not been contacted about the plan.
Bunten's plan has not generated much interest from the Lawrence legislative delegation.
“It's not a realistic proposal this year,” Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said.
He said the state financed $2 million of Washburn's $14 million annual budget.
"THERE IS no place in the governor's budget
where we could come up with the extra $12 million." Solbach said.
Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence, said including Washburn in the state system would monetarily drain all the state schools. The Regents oversee seven schools, KU, Kansas State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburg State University, Wichita State University and the Kansas Technical Institute.
Eldredge said he did not expect any tax in-
charge for the estimate for the added cost of
including Weibhmer.
SOLBACH SAID if Washburn was included in the plan, it would be $45 million to demand a budget increase from $20 to $5 million.
Washburn officials said they would like the
entire Swainee County to be taxed to support the university. County residents must approve such a tax first, however.
Typhoid suit brings change in lab classes
SOLBACH added that the plan would raise administrative problems for KU, and that he did not think Washburn officials wanted to lose administrative control.
Robert Bingaman, executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, said the meeting between the Shawnee County legislative body and Ashburn officials was set for Monday morning.
Bingaman said ASK, a statewide student b lobbying group, took no stand on Bunten's proposal. He said the plan probably would be changed to the group's Spring Legislative Assembly Feb. 5-6.
By ANNIKAN NILSSON Staff Renorter
Staff Reporter
Because a KU student was awarded a $21,000 settlement in mid-December for contracting typhoid fever in a microbiology class, the university agreed to award a $75,000 campeting bacteria in its introductory classes.
IN THE SUIT fitted in Douglas County District Court in November 1979, Raymond Sieradan, Syracuse, N.Y., senior, argued that negligent laboratory methods in microbiology had caused him to contract typhoid fever during the 1979 summer semester.
James Akagi, chairman of the microbiology department, said Tuesday that the policy change was made after a suit was brought against the University. The suit was settled out of court.
The Joint Committee on Claims Against the State unanimously approved the payment to Sieradan last month under the Torts Claims Act. Before the enactment of the statute in July 1979, the state had governmental immunity against such suits.
Akagl, however, said the question of negligence was not answered because the case was settled out of court before negligence was legally determined.
The award, the first settlement under the act,
must be forwarded to the full Kansas Legislature
for final approval. According to Jerry Donnelly,
the state law requires the Legislature probably
will approve it in March.
VICKIE THOMAS, University general counsel, said the University decided to settle out of course recommendation from Bruce Miller of Kansas State office. Miller could not be reached for comment.
Thomas said she could not comment on whether the University was satisfied with the
Akagi said that even though Sieradzan was the only student he knew who had ever been infected during a microbiology class, the faculty members had decided to remove the potentially disease-causing organism from low-level courses.
Akagi said that the Salmonella typhi would still be used in an upper level pathogenic microbiology class and that the microbiology course to take the typhoid immunization shots.
He said the organism, Salmonella typhil, was used to teach students how to distinguish pathogenic, or disease-causing, bacteria from those that occur normally in the intestines.
HOWEVER, he said the University could not force a student to have the immunizations.
Akagi said that removing the typhoid-causing
laboratory work will eliminate all risks with
laboratory work in microbiology.
Sieradan, who was enrolled in Microbiology 502, fundamentals of microbiology, when he contracted the disease, said it was a freakish accident.
"I WAS the person who was at the wrong place at the wrong time," he said.
seau the typhoid fever had put him in the
EXPEDITION 5
Novelist discusses life of Russian youths
See TYPHOID page
Bv CORAL BEACH
Staff Reporter
Moscow hippies are about the same as California hippies, according to dissident Russian author Vasily Aksonov.
Aksyonov's work with controversial issues eventually made it impossible for him to publish his recent writings in Russia. He said the Soviet government also began to suspect him of being an enemy of the state. Aksyonov and his wife moved to Armenia, when the Soviets gave him the choice of living the country or "repenting" his writings.
Moscow hippies wear blue jeans and listen to rock music. In the 60s they demonstrated against U.S. involvement in Vietnam, complete with signs and slogans in English. Aksyonov, heralded by Newsweek magazine as Russia's most popular singer, is renowned for many of his writings on Soviet oppression and the taboo topic of Russian youth.
Wednesday afternoon he discussed Russian literature with students in his native language. Tonight he is scheduled to speak at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Akyonko's lecture "The History of Literature" is on contemporary Russian Literature; Crossing the Border."
The 48-year-old author is a guest of the department of Slavic languages at the University of Kansas. He arrived here Wednesday and will stay through Monday.
Wednesday morning Akaysonov talked about young people in the Soviet Union, a topic which has been strictly censored by the Russian government. He said the Russian hippies who protested against the 1980s were, like some of their Western counterparts, brutally beaten by police and arrested for their actions.
The important difference between the Soviet and American arrests were the reasons behind them, Aksonyov said. The Moscow hippies were not punished because they were disturbing the peace or damaging property, they were jailed because their protest was an independent act of free speech. Aksonyov viewed the absence of free public speech as the major difference between young people in the United States and Russia.
Aksyonov, speaking with a thick Russian accent, said restrictions on free speech and on the youth of his country were to avoid Western influence, the same reason that the communist party doesn't want the facts about Russian youths publicized.
The influence of the United States, Great Britain and other Western countries on Soviet youth is much stronger than the party would like to admit, Aksonoyn said. He said the government did not want rest of the world to be similar young Russians were to their non-communist peers.
Nevertheless, Aksyonov said, the youth of Russia is in touch with Western culture, despite the party's attempt to oppress and isolate it as much as possible. It has become impossible to make a photocopy of anything without special government permission.
The Soviet government, Aksonyov said, not only oppresses Russian youth, but also sturts to repress creative or intellectual individuals who are above mediocrity. This constant oppression has resulted in a terrible situation" within his country, Aksonyov said.
"It's dangerous for the government if the young people have too much Western influence," he said.
Akyonov stressed the fact that Soviet youth share similar tastes and values with other young people when he said that the death of John Lemon horrified them.
"They (the government) are fighting against intelligence," he said.
It was the oppression of intellectuals that caused Akaysonov to leave both his native land and a 20-year-old son behind for the United States, where he interested and hospitable place for a writer.
As the government began to consider his work dissident, Aksyonov said it increased the number of restrictions on himself and his crew. He felt he was losing touch with his true self.
Akyonov described himself as feeling almost completely isolated during the last five years he was in Russia. He said that he was not a pessimist, though, and that he eventually hoped to return home. Akyonov said he couldn't foresee how long his stay in America would be, but he knew he would "be here for a long time."
"First two-thirds, then one-half, and soon I thought I was going a small crescent of the boy." The koyonov, "be said."
While he waits for Russia to become more hospitable, Aksyonov said that he planned to continue writing. He recently started a new novel, "Come To Me My Melancholy Baby." The book was named after a popular American tunes singer and the song "Would you marry with young people in Russia during his youth, and that the book would be reminiscent of his younger days.
He said he would only return after the creative individuals, the intellectuals and the youth were given the chance to instigate some changes.
"Russia is pregnant now, pregnant with desires of change." Akavonov said.
Aksyonov said he would be teaching at the University of Southern California this spring. He has also had several offers for jobs on the East Coast which he said he would consider.
Akyonov's most recent work, "The Burn," by Ardis Publishers of Ann Arbor, Mich.
By TIM SHARP
Police ask for help in identifying body
A decomposed body found Wednesday on West Campus is believed to be a white woman in her late 28s or early 30s, according to a Lawrence pathologist who performed an autopsy on the body Wednesday night. Police are investigating the case as a homicide.
By TIM SHARF Staff Reporter
The pathologist, Carol Modrell, said the autopsy revealed that the woman had been dead since September or October, but the cause of death was not determined.
She said a hole was found in the left temple of the skull, but it was probably only a defect and not a fracture.
Lawrence Police Detective Lyle Sutton said his department had received only one missing person report last year, but it was for an elderly woman who did not fit the description of the
Bob Burdick, KU spokesman, said no KU students were known to be missing.
The body was found by a retired University maintenance worker, Clovis Lathom. 2027 Kentucky. Lathom had been exploring the area with a metal detector when he found the body.
Modrill said she had called in a forensic pathologist from Kansas City and another from Kansas State University to aid in identifying the body.
The skeletal remains were transferred to Lawrence Memorial Hospital Wednesday night for an autopsy.
The K-State pathologist will take some bones to Manhattan to determine the weight and height of the body at the time of death. Modrell said the tests would take about two or three days.
Dental charts made from teeth X-rays are being sent locally and nationally to dentists to help determine the identity of the woman, she said.
A nationally known cranial expert from Oklahoma City, Betty Gattif, will reconstruct the face using clay. Modrill said Gattif would require about a week to complete the model.
Weather COLD
It will be partly cloudy today with winds from the north to northeast at 10-28 mph, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. High will be in the low 20s. Tenight's low will be near 8.
Tomorrow will be warmer with the highs in the middle 30s and lows in the teens.
Sunday will be clear and slightly warmer with highs in the middle 30s. The lows will be in the teens.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Senate approves 3 Reagan nominees
WASHINGTON—Alexander Haig as Secretary of State, Terrell Bell as Education Secretary and Jeanne Kirkpatrick as U.N. ambassador will meet with the president of Russia.
Hearings also were held on the nomination of William French Smith as attorney general.
Undisclosed new charges leveled at Donovan by telephone calls the committee said might be cranks must be investigated, according to Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, chairman of the Labor and Human Resources Committee.
But new charges delayed a vote on Raymond Donovan to head the Labor Department, and Republican planers lost hope that all of Ronald Reagan's top-level officials could be confirmed in the Senate a few hours after Reagan's inauguration Tuesday.
And Assistant Senate Republican Leader Ted Stevens said Halg's confirmation vote in theSenate would be postponed at least one day because the five-day length of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearings means the paperwork could not be completed in time for a Tuesday vote. He blamed the delay on Democrats who, he said, unnecessarily prolonged the hearings to try to get Watergate back on the nation's front pages.
In Senate Judiciary Committee hearings yesterday, Smith said his membership in two exclusive all-male clubs should not be viewed as evidence of discrimination and he was committed to "vigorous enforcement" of civil rights laws.
Polish workers stage work stoppages
WARSAW, Poland - Strikes spread along the Soviet border yesterday with a one-hour work stoppage in 600 factories. Transit workers in Warsaw threatened a showdown over work-free Saturdays that labor leaders said were in Solidarity Union Leader Lech Walesa being called home from Rome.
Walessa has been in Italy since Tuesday and yesterday met Pope John Paul II, who praised the union. Walessa is due to return to Poland Monday but was being kept appraised of the situation in Poland, according to Zdzisław Bujak, leader of the Warsaw Solidarity branch.
During Wales's absence, the labor turmuli has flared with local chapters declaring their own actions in support of local demands. Solidarity's national commission in Gdansk called for another workless Saturday in defiance of a government directive.
Warsaw Deputy Mayor Stanislaw Bideci said in a television speech that Solidarity and city officials had reached no agreement in averting a threatened four-hour transit story today over the government stand on the conflict and off Solidarity would be held responsible for "traffic disturbances."
Military advisers sent to El Salvador
WASHINGTON—Seven American military advisers have been sent to El Salvador and a Pentagon source said yesterday it was possible the United States may soon become more active in getting supplies to the embattled nation.
Military sources said the Army advisory team sent to the country Jan. 7 was not assigned to directly aid government troops in fighting the left-wing guerrillas.
The team includes a two-man helicopter survey unit and five Army employees who will work to train government troops and improve their logistics.
Bolstered by the new U.S. pledge of support, Salvadoran government troops yesterday wrested control of a provincial capital away from Marxist-led forces in the city.
U. S. officials said there was abundant evidence from captured arms and documents, that the guerrillas are receiving substantial amounts of Soviet and Chinese arms, most likely through Nicaragua and Cuba.
Exchange of Cubans being discussed
MIAMI-If Cuba President Fidel Castro agrees to take back 2,000 criminals and mental patients, the United States will open its doors to as many as 25,000 Cubans, the Miami Herald, unnamed sources, said yesterday.
According to the Herald, the U.S.'proposal to admit 25,000 Cubans I castro takes back the criminals and mental patients was made by U.S. representatives during face-to-face talks with Cuban leaders in New York and Miami. In a recent study, early legal migration of Cubans with relatives who already are U.S. citizens,
Nearly 125,000 refugees entered the United States last year via the sailal from April and September. Until now, Cuba has balked at taking any backer.
"Cuba is having difficulty in accepting the return of anybody," one source said.
Current immigration laws mandate that no more than 20,000 immigrants
tract any one nation can conceive a country, one year. Immediate
relocation is not constitutional political practice.
About 21,000 people now in Cuba have American relatives in the United States who have claimed them.
Thousands observe King's birthday
ATLANTA—An estimated 5,000 people joined the family of the late Martin Luther King Jr. in an emotional ceremony at the sain civil rights leader's gravesite yesterday on what would have been his 52nd birthday.
King's wilde, Coretta Scott King, and other family members attended a rally at an Atlanta High School and then marched about three miles to place a memorial.
Mrs. King a standing ovation at the rally. She told her audience: "When we march down to the crypt today, I want you to do it just like Martin林 J. Jr. did it. And when we get to the crypt, we gonna be silent and dignified. Let's get serious . . . we must let the world know we mean business."
Other observances honoring the assassinated Nobel Peace Prize winner were held around the nation and a resolution to make King's birthday a holiday.
Firm says EPA exaggerated issue
Erwin Seckin, spokesman for S-G Metals, the recycling company accused of improperly dumping its industrial wastes, told members of the House Energy and Natural Resources committee that landfills no longer will take the company's wastes for fear the materials are cancer-causing.
TOPEKA — A firm accused of illegally dumping toxic waste in Kansas
TOPEKA, last year, says the Environmental Protection Agency has blown out
a tax on its dumping activities.
Between April 1978 and September 1980, officials discarded dung to grit cakes. When an independent hunter for S-G Mats had illegally dumped industrial waste from the plant. Tons of the material was dumped along highways, in vacant lots and in ditches.
"This entire project has been blown completely out of proportion by the Election Commission. A is attempting to scare the population. They think every time they are close to voting, someone will win."
Although the wastes cannot be labeled hazardous under Kansas standards, they did pose a potential health threat to the public because of improper
The EPA previously had disagreed with state health officials on whether the wastes were toxic under state standards. Laboratory tests done by state officials showed the amounts of the material were harmless, but EPA tests claimed the wastes were toxic and potentially dangerous.
WASHINGTON—With both sides recognizing a tentative deadline today for agreement on the hostages, the Iranian government yesterday handed
Iran's final offer gives U.S. one day to reply
over its "positive and final" reply to the American offer for ending the 14-month crisis.
By United Press International
The reply said the United States has one day to begin the process of transferring Iran's frozen assets to Algeria.
Watson insulation strike to end
A strike by insulation workers that showed construction in Missouri and Kansas, including the Watson Library renovation, is expected to officially end Saturday when workers meet to review the new contract.
The 93-day strike delayed the Watson renovation two months, Dave Hall, president of Applied Mechanical Insulation Inc., said yesterday. Hall's company is a subcontractor for the project.
Insulation workers resumed work yesterday, Hall said, but some workers had not returned to the job because they were working as far away as Georgia.
"Our work has become more difficult because other contractors have not left open areas to apply the insulation." After touring Watson yesterday.
Floyd L. Wood, a federal mediator in Kansas City, Mo., said the strike involved 200 workers of the Asbestos Workers Local Union No. 27. Wood, who mediated negotiations, said the workers struck against the Master Insulators Association, which Hall's company belongs to.
Wood would not disclose details of the contract, but said both sides had a firm agreement.
Hall said his company operations at Watson should be back to normal by Monday.
The Topeka Capital-Journal
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Otherwise, it said, Iran's position on the hostage crisis will change "radically" after Ronald Reagan is inaugurated as president Tuesday.
The State Department said in Washington it had received the reply and described it as "substantive." It said the message was received by the U.S. negotiations team in Algiers, which was closely studying it.
PRESIDENT CARTER held several White House meetings with senior advisers to evaluate the Iranian government to special assistant Ray Jenkins.
SPEEDWORX
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As the pace of the protracted crisis noticeably quickened, Iranian chief negotiator Bezhad Nabavi, in a Radio Tehran interview monitored in Washington, called the Iranian reply positive and final," and said the Iranian received the proposal forwarded by the Algerian intermediaries.
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"The Iranian government's view. is that the U.S. government has only up to the end of business tomorrow, Friday, in connection with the transfer of Iraq's agreed deposits to the central bank of a third country," Nabavi said.
the timing and the means of treasuring Iran's frozen assets. He said the United States has until the close of business day today to start the process.
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IN WASHINGTON, a State Department spokesman said the latest Iranian message 'warrants close and intensive study, which is now being undertaken both by the American delegation' in Algiers and officials in Washington.
8:30 Thurs.
A spokesman for Ronald Reagan said yesterday that the president-elect "reserves the right to start with a new clean slate" in the hostage crisis—a process that could extend the negotiations for months.
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University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1981
TIME
Page 3
Picture IDs expected mid-semester, Dyck says
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Setbacks in the continuing search for the perfect student identification card
have pushed the distribution date of the latest edition to midsemester.
On the Record
According to GI Dyck, dean of admissions and records, there is no definite date for the dispersal of the
THREE LAWRENCE residents were arrested yesterday morning in connection with the threat of an assault manhunt. The manhunt was from a Franklin County machine shop.
The marjuana, which was being held as evidence in a pending drug case, was stored in the machine shop because the regular evidence room was too small to hold it, Franklin County Sheriff Rex Bowling said.
One of the residents arrested, a woman, was released yesterday, Bowling said. No charges were expected to be filed against her. One of the men is being held in Franklin County 'jail and will be charged with burglary
and theft. The third suspect is in the Douglas County jail on $1,500 bail.
A SIGN WAS stolen from the Kansas Union tunnel Wednesday night, police said. The wooden sign said "Kansas Union" and was valued at $200. Damage to the wall the sign was taken from was estimated at $80.
POLICE ARE investigating a burglary and theft that took place at Stouffer Place Wednesday afternoon. Police said the door of a maintenance facility had been broken in, a stereo, valued at $75, and a red tool box, valued at $150, were stolen.
cards. He said, however, that the new IDs were slated to come out in the spring.
Earlier, plans called for the cards to be distributed by the beginning of the semester, but design problems have caused the delay.
"We do have some things to change in the design," Dyck said. "It just hasn't been designed in the way that we want it vet."
"Basically, we're working on having it scannable for the computers, like the ones used in the library," Dyck said, "and we have to make it compatible for raised lettering and embossing so the Med Center can use it too."
He said the cards would have to be suitable for use at both the Lawrence campus and the Med Center in Kansas City.
UNLike THE PICTURE IDs that were used two years ago, Dyck said the new cards would be more like a Kansas driver's license.
The old picture IDs had the photo
images stored on the hard drive.
New IDs will have a space left where the
old IDs remain.
Students with the plastic credit card
lift will not be forced to buy the new
card.
picture will be attached and laminated to the card.
"The charge for the new Ids will go to payment for all of our cost invoices involved." - Dyck
Dyck also said the new IDS would be better quality than the old picture IDS.
The main cost involved was the purchase of the $1,600 camera.
DYCK SAID THAT although the temporary paper IDs were free, students would be charged for the new picture IDs. The charge will be $1.50 for the original card and $5 for a replacement card.
Other expenses were the purchase of a laminating machine, a die cutter for the photographic paper, and the wages of the student employees processing the cards.
Students then will sign the ID card and have a picture taken. The picture will be placed in a slot on the card and the picture will be laminated and ready for use.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1981
The field house frolic
When you were participating in the mayhem at the field house this week, did you notice how quickly the class cards disappeared for certain popular courses, such as fiction writing? Did you notice how many students wanted to take such courses but found themselves up the proverbial creek?
And did you notice how, after students had picked up their cards, some classes had enough cards left to stretch to the moon and back? Not-so-popular courses, like Albanian History of the 15th century.
It seems that the enrollment circus is fine—for the fortunate few who pull their cards first. Woe to the student whose name comes in the last bunch of letters to enroll. The "good" courses are long gone.
Supposedly to address this problem, for the past few semesters, the idea of computerized, call-in pre-enrollment has been tossed about. But even call-enrollment would eliminate only the hassles of the field house. That type of pre-enrollment wouldn't face up to the real enrollment problem—that KU enrolment is tailored to the convenience of the instructors and
departments, and not to the students' needs or desires.
Most agree that enrollment should be changed, but when that change is made, let students finally have some input into the process of selecting classes, times and the number of sections offered. Survey the student body before the timetable is drawn up to find out what's wanted and what's not wanted.
Students do many things on campus; it's about time they had a meaningful role in programming classes.
A radical concept? Perhaps. So was the idea of a university atop a hill in the middle of nowhere. And true, that University has managed to survive more than 100 years without a student-based pre-enrollment process. But if the University is to fulfill its function of serving the students, then it's time a few traditional concepts, like the luck o' the surnames, be eradicated.
Not only would students avoid the game being played at Allen Field House each spring and fall, but they just might also find spots in the courses they want and need.
ENROLLMENT
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STATION 4
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STATION 12
1981
Plus-minus grading concept shouldn't get passing grade
A new plus-minus grading system takes effect this semester. A student receives 4 points for an "A" under the system, 3.7 for an "A-minus", 3.4 for a "B-plus" and so on. Use of the system is optional for the different schools of the University.
The movie has drawn praise from students, administrators and professors. The Kansan editorially endorsed the system this fall, saying, "There's no reason to reject it."
I can think of a few. Students will end up
JANE
NEUFELD
regretting the system, because it's geared toward lowering their grades.
Students must think they have an even chance of getting a higher grade as well as a lower one. Dream on. Professors are a gim-faced, steeleyed lot, and they are not going to pass up applause. They're not picking it out of their silly little fingers. They're not going to raise grades if they can help it.
A recent Kanan article gloried that grade inflation had not struck KU, because a study showed that the average GPA at KU was only slightly higher than the average GPA of a decade age. The plus-minus grading system is a simple way to cut down on grade inflation. Instead of giving a "B," a professor can hand out a "B-minus" or a "C-plus." Then they can pat themselves on the backs again next year and smirk about KU, by God, is still a tough university and is not buckling under to the inferior minds of today's pathetic students.
Grades are subjective in almost every case. Perhaps a course that used all multiple choice or true and false questions and graded on straight lines could claim objectivity, but that's a rare class.
Many professors also use a puzzling instrument known as "the curve." The curve can leave 2 percent of its victims with "A/s," or 90 percent, or zero percent. I haven't figured out the curve yet, but I suspect some of its determinants are made in a darkened room with incense burning and low chanting in the background, while the professor reads pig entrails to assign letter grades to the names on his class list.
Professors are human. Total objectivity is impossible. Still, a straight letter-grading system gives them a margin of error. The difference between an "A" and a "B" is certainly clear-cut and easier to judge than the difference between an "A-minus" and a "B-plus."
The new system also makes the 4.0 semester obsolete. Straight "A's" aren't going to drop from the sky anymore, so there's no point in trying for a flawless semester. Although 4.0's are useless anyway and will cause your friends to snarl at you and your enemies to hurl turtl invective in your direction, they do provide your parents with an opportunity to call up all the neighbors and, in a tear-channeling class, arrange chattering cats and shopilining to a semester of all "A's". They knew all along it was just youthful high spirits instead of stupidity that resulted in last semester's 1.9.
It's a small difference. Still, I don't want to mess with Mickey Mouse plumes and minuses on my grades. I don't want professors selecting from 12 grades instead of five. And I don't want my 'As' "changed into "A-minuses" so that professors can smile smugly about how tough their classes are and shake their heads over the ineptitude of their students.
The plus-minus system encourages subjectivity, enabling a plus to be tacked on for reasons from "she wears slit skirts and sits in the front row" to "he has a good attendance record," and minuses to go with things from her face at my jokes" to "I don't like her face."
A rose is a rose, an "A" is an "A" and a "B" is a "B." The days are past for gold starts for a good job and staying in at recess for a bad job. Phases and minuses are an ugly throwback to grade school days when GPA didn't mean anything. It does now, but students will have to adjust to seeing fewer "A's" and more "Aminuses" and "B-pluses".
Students who've never even been close enough to an "A" to know what it looks like will not escape, either. They'll be bringing home minutes instead of straight grades.
Forget it, Mom and Dad. Junior is never going to bring home all "A," because dour professors are going to prove how tough they are by not handing them out unless a student gets a hundred percent. There's no such thing as an "A-plus," so an "A" will take its place as representing perfection. An "A-minus" will stand for excellence.
$
Ronnie arrives in Washington
No easy answers to porno problem
When feminist author Susan Browmiller launched her battle against pornography two years ago, it was a fight full of fury. Led by Women Against Pornography, a group Browmiller helped start, hundreds of sign-bearing women toured Times Square, the heart of New York City's erogeneous zone. They were angry and they had a right to be.
When I took the same tour while in New York last summer, however, it seemed that things had changed. Sure, I saw the same ugly jungle
JUDY
WOODBURN
Mary Chalmers
rubber replicas of women's genitals and the puddies of leftover semen on the floors of peep shows. For the same $5 fee, I saw WAP's slide show that featured women being hung, whipped or beaten bloody, all of them looking as if they enjoyed it. I faced the taut-lipped, silt-edy stares of g-string clad dancers who resented WAP's intrusions.
reason for the fight to have waned so in energy. Recent studies presented by the American Psychological Association has helped bolster WAP's claim, "Pornography is the theory; rape is the practice." Two separate studies by universities have indicated a strong connection between pornography containing explicit sexual violence and actual crimes against women.
But I also saw that the twice-weekly tours had dwindled to an occasional one or two a month. The angry throngs of women had become a quiet group of five trying to stay out of trouble with store owners who were tired of women who did not come to buy.
That's a far cry from 10 years ago, when the Presidential Commission on Obscenity and Pornography concludes that there was no material and subsequent exposure to pornographic material and subsequent aggression.
So where has the enthusiasm gone, the sense of purpose that led Brownmiller to pour $5,000 from her own pocket into the cause? Where are the names of the people who were written about in Time and People magazines?
At first glance there would seem to be no
Since my stomach-turning visit to Times Square, I think I've run the gamut of feelings a woman can have about pornography, ranging from utter disgust to fear and anger. And I've pondered seriously what I could do about it. But the feeling that returns over and over is one of powerlessness, because I'm afraid there's just too much power out there. And the volunteers at WAP was any indication, a lot of women are beginning to wonder about what can be done, too.
When Brownmiller and others first trained their sights on pornography (and it should be remembered here that they were referring to art as well as literature and literature), they thought they had a
solution: Just get the government to censor it. Simple.
Brownmiller declared flatly in several national magazines that the First Amendment should not extend its umbrella over pornography.
Her statements drew heated criticism from civil libertarians, and deservedly so, because the obstacles to defining pornography and its impact on protected speech are just too overwhelming.
The Supreme Court itself has been wrestling with a definition since 1857, when it decided in Roth vs. United States that obscurity was not speech and could be prohibited. It still hasn't come up with anything that works. When the Court revived its definition in 2016, it allowed community standards of prurence, but it did not seem to generate any more convictions.
KANSAN
(USPS 550-640) 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 6045. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paled through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall,
The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 60454.
As Aryeh Neer noted in The Nation, attempts by some females to shift the definition's emphasis toward violence and away from sex seem equally futile.
David Lewis
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The television series "Roots" has been banned for inducing a Jamaican man to rape a white woman to "pay her back" for what had been done to blacks for so long, and a boy in Detroit was reported to have shot himself in the head while playing Russian roulette after seeing "The Deer Hunter." But it would be ridiculous to suggest that all these movies be censored.
General Manager and News Adviser . . . . .
As a journalist, I must look askance at any attempt to change the First Amendment from the protective shield it is into a selective screen for filtering out what somebody else deems offensive. I know all too well that my column—other women's protests—could be the next thing.
Consequently, many women, including the WAP, seem to have backed down on their calls for governmental control. As my WAP guide explained in a tired voice, "We have careful not to bring up censure, or our efforts against unconstitutional or we won't get anywhere."
The question remains, then, how do we get anywhere? The WAP has opted for participation in occasional protest marches and lots of newsletters to women who must pay $10 to receive them. Volunteers talk vaguely of "increasing awareness."
Community efforts at resourcing pornography entrepreneurs pick up and needle their wares to employers.
That's not to say that there aren't a few glimmers of hope: Like the small middle-class community that succeeded in closing a newly opened porn theater by offering its owner donations and community patronage if he would feature general admission flicks instead.
That town was lucky, though; it didn't have much of a market for porn in the first place. The sad and frightening thing is that porn don't mean anything when enough men continue to want the trash.
For now, as much as liaisons to admit it, we suffer through nightmares of a seedy store on 42nd Street. We continue with the result or call in because by that store's lawyery wages. And we do little what we can.
---
University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1981
Page 7
Store closing leaves many shirtless
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
Callers to the Rag Tag T-shirt shop at 1144 Indiana, accustomed to hearing the voice of proprietor Paul Horn, now get only the monotonous drone of a disconnection recording.
For at least three KU living groups, that recording means more than another trip to the phone book, however. It means money down the drain.
The Rag Tag is out of business—and two scholarship halls, a fraternity and the Kansan are among those left holding the bag.
we get
ipation
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$10 to
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le-class
a newly
owner
e would
Members of the Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall are still awaiting delivery of 119 T-shirts ordered from the Rag Tag Oct 25. According to Jim Curtwright, Ferguson, Mo., senior and hall resident, the Rag Tag has not delivered the shirts or repaid the $230 deposit on them.
it' have it. The places in washing ash it, it it, we store on assault or tawdry
"IT'S GETTING rather clear that we're not going to get our money back," Cartwright said.
Cartwright's pessimism is shared by Dennis Dibler, an attorney representing the Bannister Bank of Kansas City, Mo. Dibler said Bannister foreclosed on a $22,000 loan to the Rag Tag in mid-December, and was in the process of selling the merchandise, which Horn used as collateral for the original loan.
"I don't think the bank will be able
to get its money back," Dibier said,
"and the bank has the first claim."
HORN SAID a lack of business had kept him from repaying the loan on his store.
"I didn't think that it would go to such an extreme," he said. "The bank, as business people, were doing at the time what they felt they should, though. I certainly can't criticize them."
Horn said he had not yet filed for bankruptcy and did not know if he would.
"I don't know what to do," he said.
"I've hardly got anything left."
All this is depressing news to Kathy Loving, Shawnee junior and resident of Watkins Scholarship Hall. She and other residents of the hall chipped in for a $5 deposit to the Rag Tag for 53 T-shirts.
BOTH CARTWIGHT and Loving ordered their shirts in October, waiting through November for their specially-made shirts before discovering that the Rag Tag had gone out of business.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity also lost money to the Rag Tag, according to Tom Green, Manhattan sophomore and fraternity member. The fraternity had put an $80 deposit down in early
November for 45 jerseys, with delivery expected before Thanksgiving break. The jerseys
were not delivered on time, and Green learned of the foreclosure Dec.18.
Sue Forbes, Kansan business coordinator, reported losing $183.98 in bad checks for published Rag Tag advertisements.
"I just feel fortunate that we didn't lose any more than we did," she said.
Forbes visited the store's final "close-out sale" to check on the Kansan's bill, only to find the sale be supervised by bank officials.
Forbes has contacted the Douglas County District Attorney's office about the money, while Loving and Cartwright have notified Steve Ruddick, University legal services firm. He consults with his house president before acting. None have taken any legal action.
HORN IS resting at home in Kansas City, Mio., recuperating from a lengthy bout with congested lungs that occurred just after the bank foreclosure. Horn said he had a lung problem for years.
"This thing came rather quickly, and hurried herriely, and it was nothing that I had predicted. They walk in, and five minutes later you walk out.
"The bank's got my business, every damn thing I own," he said.
"It was a situation that I had no control of whatsoever, and God knows that I did not want in any way to have anyone lose any money."
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Two Chinese lecturers will begin KU exchange
James Scaly, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said yesterday that the lecturers were making their own travel arrangements and may have been slowed by bureaucratic clearances in China.
Two lecturers from Nankai University in the People's Republic of China are expected to arrive at the University within the next week.
Lee said he thought these four agreements, all neglected last year, of the opening of diplomatic relations with the People's diplomatic China.
The lecturers, Huan Zen-Wel, a chemist and Zhao Za-Jian, a biologist, will spend two years at them. They will work in an academic labor or work and conduct research as visiting
scholars, Chae Jin Lee, professor of East Asian studies, said.
Lee said the two would be the first scholars to study at KU as part of an exchange program with the People's Republic of China.
next fall KU will send three students to nankai University in Tianjin; Joe L. Morrison, St. Louis graduate student; Mark Jones, Santa Cruz, Calif.; graduated student; and Leslie Willett, senior. All are in East Asian studies.
KU also has negotiated an agreement with Nanjing University in Nanjing. An
exchange of students is planned next fall. Two other agreements, one with Zengzhou University in Hennan Province and another with Collegiate College, will permit the approval of the Kansas Board of Regents and Gov. John Carlin.
"Certainly we are not the first to do this, but one of the first ones," Lee said.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 16, 1981
Wood Creek plan alarms tenants
By LINDA ROSEWICZ
Staff Reporter
If the owner of Wood Creek Apartments proceed with plans to convert the complex to condominiums, most student residents won't be able to afford to stay. a KU student resident said yesterday.
The student, who asked to remain anonymous, said students who lived in the complex did not have the capital to invest in a condominium.
"My husband and I live here because the rent is so cheap," the woman said. "We have to worry about tuition and book costs—we don't have the money to buy into a condominium. We would have to move."
THE COST OF renting at the complex, 255 N. Michigan Street, is $310 a month for two-bedroom townhouses and $490 a month for three-bedroom townhouses.
An associate manager of the complex said residents should not panic about being "thrown out into the streets" if conversion to condominiums was made.
made.
"We haven't finalized our decision to
convert the apartments yet," coumager David Davenport said. "We don't know if we are even going to do it."
He said the conversion was being considered in order to maximize profit on the 128-apartment complex, but he noted that changes if the conversion was made.
WOOD CREEK APARTMENTS are used by Modern Management, Inc., Developers of Wood Creek.
"We're not trying to get back at the students or anything," Davenport said. "This conversion is not an excuse to evict any of our tenants."
An attorney for owners of the apartment complex appended Jan. 7 to Lawrence city commissioners to allow the defense of the complex into condominiums.
A MAJORITY of the five-member commission decided to allow the change, over the objections of two commissioners, Don Binsn and Marci
Blins said he rejected the request for replatting and rezoning the property for condominiums because the rent was
lower at the complex than at comparable housing in Lawrence.
"Many low-income people live in Wood Creek," Bins said. "Students and all residents would be forced to move out instead of purchasing condominiums. There is just not enough low-income housing left in this city."
Francisco said zoning approval was given with several variances to the city's regulations for condominiums, and he said she thought was bad precedent.
"WHY SHOULD we go out of our way to help them do that?" she said of the owners' plan.
Lendley Black, a KU doctor theater student, who lives in the complex with his wife and two children, said he would not have his family if the conversion was made.
"Even if I had the money to do it, I don't really think I would buy our apartment." he said.
Black said that the rent he had paid to live in a two-bedroom townhouse for the past four years was low enough to keep him satisfied.
"I DON'T think I would want to, or be able to spend the money to buy the place, though," he said.
MARCH FOR MARTIN
(MARTIN LUTHER KING)
DECLARE JAN 15 "A NATL. HOLT
More than 200 people join in a march to commemorate the 52nd birthday of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. The march, sponsored by the GSP Caucus and Blacks in Communications, was from the Kansas Union to Daisy Hill. The groups march in hopes of having a national holiday for the late civil rights leader.
WELCOME BACK
FROM
VISTA RESTAURANTS
we'd like to say
WELCOME
BACK
HAVE A GOOD SCHOOL
YEAR & STOP IN TO
SEE US FOR MEALTIME
Vista
RESTAURANTS
1527 W. 6th
Vista RESTAURANTS
1527 W. 6th
Great selection at both stores
1/2 PRICE
ALL TROPICAL FOLIAGE PLANTS
PENCE
GARDEN CENTERS
• 15th and NEW YORK • WEST-914 WEST 23rd
freshly grown in our own greenhouses
ALL-CAMPUS
COLLEGE
BOWL
SUA
sponsored by
SUA Indoor Recreation
& Lambda Sigma
Jan. 26-31
Sign up in SUA Office
Deadline: 5 PM
Deadline: 5 PM
Fri., Jan. 23
Fee: $5 per team
All expense paid trip to the Regional Competition for the winning team
Info: 864-3477
Classified ads get results
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
JANE, PLELLI,
FLORIDA PARTON
TUMLIN
9 TO 5
EVE. 7:30 MAT. SAT & SUN.
8:45 PM. SAT.
VARSITY
Clint Eastwood
Any Which Way
You Can't
EVE. 10:25 MAT. SUN.
1:15 PM.
VARSITY
HOMEOCKER FR. & SAT. J.
MOODS THRILLING THAN
HITCHCOCK'S "PSYCHO"
NIGHT OF THE
LIVING
DEAD
FRI. 8:30 at 12:00 Noon Reservations open at 11:30 Am. $6.90
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
JANE PARTIN
KUNIA
DELILY
LIEY
TIMLIN
9 FOR 5
EVE. 7:30 MAT SAT $1.50
WED. 8:30 MAT SAT $2.00
SUN. 9:30 MAT SAT $3.00
VARSITY
Clint Eastwood
Any Which Way
You Can
EVE. 9:30 MON $2.50
WED. 10:30 MON $3.00
SUN. 11:30 MON $4.00
HILLCREST 1
VOL 7.1 6-10 MAT SAT & SUN 2:15
Goldie
Chevy Chase
Hawnt
Neil Simon's
POKE
SEEKS LIKE OLD TIMES
CAR SPEAKER CLEARANCE
CINEMA 1 AFTERNOON
HEB DIAMOND LAURENCE OLIVER
"JAZZ SINGER"
PG +
IVE / 7.30 & 8.30
MIDWEEK AT 5.30
London Post No. 3259
QFY 42604833
CINEMA 2 AFTERNOON
Earthbound
PG
BUS 17.30 & 0.30
WEEKEND MAT 2.30
HILLCREST 3
LIVESTOCK & IWOA
FIREHOUSE 86405
POPEYE
Robin
Brown
Walt Disney
TUE 2/17 AT 9:30 AM
PVC, 24HAM, 24HON
INVENTORY REDUCTIONS
HILLCAST 2
PHONE 843-9600
GENE AND WILDER with RICHARD PRYOR
Together Again in...
STIR CRAZY
R :
EVE. 7:15 & 9:25 MAT. SAT. & SUN. 2:15
CAR SPEAKER CLEARANCE
REDUCTIONS
4" DOOR SPEAKERS
5" DOOR SPEAKERS
5" 1/2" DOOR SPEAKERS
6" DOOR SPEAKERS
5" 3/4" DOOR SPEAKERS
6x9 DOOR SPEAKERS
DOOR MOUNT SPEAKERS
FLUSH MOUNT SPEAKERS
DUAL CONE SPEAKERS
CO-AXIAL SPEAKERS
TRI-AXIAL SPEAKERS
QUADRAXIAL-SPEAKERS
CRAIG • IDI • PANASONIC • TOSHIBA • SOMETHING TO FIT EVERY CAR
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
1
6th Annual
BIG 8 WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
ALLEN
FIELD HOUSE
JAN. 15th - 17th
GAMES THURSDAY
12 PM IOWA ST. VS. MISSOURI
4 PM NEBRASKA VS. KANSAS ST.
6 PM OKLAHOMA ST. VS. OKLAHOMA
8 PM COLORADO VS. KANSAS
ONE DAY TICKET
ADULTS $3
STUDENTS $2
GAME TIMES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1,3,6,8 PM
ALL TOURNEY TICKET
ADULTS $6
STUDENTS $4
CHILDREN 6 & UNDER ADMITTED FREE
WHEN ACCOMMODATED BY AN ADULT
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: TICKET OFFICE AT 864-3141
SVA FILMS
Presents Friday
When there's no more room in HELL
the dead will walk the EARTH
First there was
'NIGHT OF THE
LIVING
DEAD'
Now
GEORG A
ROMARTS
DAWN OF THE DEAD
12:00 Midnight Woodruff Auditorium $2.00 No one under 17 admitted No refreshments allowed
--presents this weekend and next, "THE CLIQUE"
The Pladium
The Pladium also features:
Myth
Livewire
- Liquid Fire Plain Jan
- Bonita Shortline
These groups can only be seen at THE ROCK PALACE IN LAWRENCE;
The Pladium 900 Mississippi
E
By Unite
new graduate
Ransom
at safety
was mo broke
national quarterer
Open Wed Thru Sat
This s
Angeles
Nationa
eight
unanim
confere
year as
named
defensi
Grom
---
Obvio position never b still isn't
Th K
Crom placem
TAUF
TOT
SIG
Th K
15 ww Eac
to rv Meet
Tue Wet
This Frie
FOU
Four places
SCIENCE
1
University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1981
Page 9
Ex-Javhawk Cromwell named top NFC defender
By United Press International
NEW YORK—Nolan Cromwell graduated from a small high school in Ransom, Kan. and a year later started at safety for Kansas. Two years later he was moved to quarterback where he broke several KU, Big Eight and national records for rushing by a quarterback.
Obviously, adjusting from position to position and skill level to skill level has never been a problem for him. And it still isn't.
This season, Cromwell, now the Los Angeles Rams' free safety, led the National Football Conference with eight interceptions and earned unanimous selection to the all-conference squad in just his second year. The Rams named a runaway winner as the NFC defensive player of the year.
Cromwell, who also holds on placements and excels in blocking
kicks, was the overwhelming choice in voting from a panel of 56 sports writers, four from each NPC city. The former winner was interviewed with the Jayhawks received 30 votes.
Dallas tackle Randy White, the only other unanimous selection to the all-NFC first team besides Cromwell, was named second. Dallas and nose tackle Charlie Johnson of the NFC champion Philadelphia Eagles picked up four votes each and there was scattered support for Philadelphia end Carl Hairton, veteran Chicago tackle Aiun Page and linebacker Al Richardson of Atlanta.
"I'm excited about winning the award. It's iceing on the cake in just my second year of starting," Cromwell, a four-year pro who will turn 26 in two weeks, said. "We've had a lot of controversy this year but this team had a lot of talent. We're all disappointed in our playoff performance."
TRIP INCLUDES;
BIRD'S NEST BAKERY
B 10 W 650 M
PADRE ISLAND
- round trip charter bus
* eight accommodations at night
* two meals with hibiscus and ginger
* round trip airport transfers
* round trip bus a carriage for a day or a week of travel
DAYTONA BEACH
TRIP DATES: March 13-27
The Rams' seven-year domination of the Western Division was ended by the Falcons in 1980, but Los Angeles, 11-5, earned the right to defend its NFC title as a wild card entry. Dallas, however, ended the Los Angeles season on a sour note with a 34-13 triumph Dec. 28 as Danny Winkle ridged the Rams' proof defense for three second-half touchdown passes.
"Every scout I talked to in my senior season was looking at me as a defensive back," he said. "That's what I was geared up to play. After my sophomore year at Kansas we had a coaching change (Bud Moore) and we installed the wishbone offense. We just had passing-type quarterbacks so they switched me from safety in the latter part of spring.
TOTAL COST $218.00
Despite the liberalized passing rules that "make it a lot harder," to play defense, Cromwell still looks forward to his natural high on Sundays.
$105.00 (lodging only)
Sign up deadline:
Sign up deadline:
FEBRUARY 2, 1981
Despite the dissappointing playoff
inaction of the second-
year伯逊者 still he
responds.
MARINE SERVICE
terback—but by the time the 1977 NFLL draft came around, Cromwell had no delusions about his pro position.
"I think we have to rank pretty high among the secondaryes in the league."
"I really enjoy playing," he said. "Our defensive unit is a bunch of super guys who love to play the game. When you're on the field fun ... and that's what it's all about."
the whole team a little bit more successful."
Trip INCLUDES:
* 6 nights lodging
* Round trip chartered bus transportation
* souvenir-shift
Cromwell, 6-foot-1, 198 pounds,
started all four years at KU, two at
safety and two at quarterback. He
ncaa record 294 yards rushing in a game by a quar-
SUR
TRAVEL
TRIP DATES: March 14-22
"I hope I can continue to get better." he said. "In some areas I know I can get better—I can improve our communication in the secondary to make
"I've always had the attitude that I'll do whatever's best for the team."
TRIP COST: $247.00
$127.00 (lodging only)
Cromwell's star has risen so quickly there seems little room for improvement, but his belief in the work ethic is unwavering.
SUR TRAVEL
Sign-up deadline:
FEBRUARY 2, 1981
skilled all-around athlete, said. "We've got so much talent back there and all of us are young. Pat Thomas and Rod Perry at the corners have experience and (No. 1 draft choice) Jimmy Johnson did the best job at strong safety anyone could have done under the circumstances."
pads!
Layout Bond
Blutex Vellum
Parchment
Tracing Paper
Marker Pads
Newsprint
Charcoal Paper
Bristol Board
Layout Ledger Paper
Ername White Pads
Graphics Pads
Grid Layout Bristol
Calligraphy Paper
Finger Painting Paper
pen&inc. art supplies
Sketching and Drawing Pads
841-1777 MC/VISA
623 vermont
9-5:30 M-S
Great selection at both stores!
1/2 PRICE
ALL TROPICAL FOLIAGE PLANTS
PENCE
GARDEN CENTERS
• 15th and NEW YORK • WEST-914 WEST 23rd
freshly grown in our own greenhouses
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer . .
Each additional wor
AD DEADLINES
one two two three four five six seven eight nine ten one
$2.55 $2.55 $2.75 $2.75 $3.05 $3.25 $4.55 $4.55 $6.00
$1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25
ERRORS
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday     Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The 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
published on the Kiosk at www.kiosk.moe or N44809.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
*airline* &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; *escorted tours*
*hotel/resort* &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; *ski packages*
*car rental* &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; *group rates*
*International Student Specialists*
Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Southern Hills Shopping Cente
100 W. 250 W. 200 W.
9:00-5:30 M-F. 9:30-2:00 Set.
KU HILLEL
A
DELI
DINNER
presents a . . .
date: Jan. 18
time: 6:00 p.m.
place: LJCC 917 highland
dr.
for into call: 664-3948
members: FREE
non-members: $3.00
for info call: 864-3948
VOLUNTEERS NEEDDEN FOR CRISIS
Will you listen? No. Previous training or orientation necessary. Training provided.
Information meetings. Thursday, January 16th from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
January 18th, 1-8 p.m. Parler A. Kansas
Partially funded by Student Senate. 1-16
THE BOOK END, IN QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET, is presently overflowing with your favorite novels, ancient and recent, to half price paperbacks on every imaginable subject. Come down at the around-if you haven't browsed The Book End yet. You're bound to browse at The Book End Weekends 10-5.
FOR RENT
Employment Opportunities
$200/1,000 Stuffing Envelopes  Send Long
$80/100 Stuffing envelopes & Y, P.G. Booklet
Stillwater, KO 47047. 1-21
855 a month plus utilities. 4 blocks from
the house with private kitchen, bath. Clean
Basement with private kitchen, bath. Clean
3 bdm, townhouse with burning fireplace
169, 847-7333 will take 3 students. 850
643, 847-7333
1 Bedroom Unfurnished Apt. near 25th and Iowa, on bus route. A.C. Water paid. Available Feb. 1. Call 841-2044. 1-19
Single room for rent in 10 minute
single room for camp. Call between 8-53,
3228.
Space available in cooperative living group. Conscientious and serious students. $76-$100/month plus equal share of utility fees for house close to campus. 641-1238. Darryl. 843-239
3 Bedroom Townhouses Renting now. Other townhouses have a balcony, attached garage, all appliances. pool. you'll like ours. Southern Bayway Townhouses, 52nd and 54th streets.
One bedroom Apt. closer to campus (1323
840-679-5160)
1192. Phone: 844-831-8481, 119-296-
840-679-5160
Quiel room in professor's house. $60 per week. Requires maintenance per week. Separate entrance to quel room necessary. NG smoking or food permitted. Household equipment necessary. Phone 847-531-2290.
Room with bath for mature college woman or graduate student women. Needs transportation. 888/month 832.0398. 1-21
Two bedroom Apt. Dital dhawasthu, w/ carpet,
160 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms.
$250. Call after 5 hrs 748-3612. 1-21
Roommate needed. Male or female. 3 bedroom. 2½ bath. Trailridge Townhouse. On bus route. 841-5954. Steve. 1-21
Apt. for Rest Immediately; 3 blocks from
month. Call 841-7950 after 3 or p# 841-
7950.
Second floor 3 bedroom furnished apart-
ment. No pets. Call 845-7099 after
no reservation.
**AHIZONA STREET DUPLICES Available**
bathroom, study room, range, refrigerator, dish-
ups, central air conditioning, carport &
cabins $200 + utilities. Call 843-7590 or 843-
7611.
4 Bdrm. House. Hot water, heat. many
84-2998 near campus. 842-2998
740-6796.
FOR SALE
Carpet Samples. 75s. $2.00. $4.00. 841-6386
Darrel
SIGMA 12 string guitar. Near new. Must
call. Call 542-2868. 1-21
Sincillem - Fine Perfume "The Essence of
Floreense", 1 ounce for $5.00, Lightning-
strike, Ltd. P.O. Box 2251, Cottonwood,
Arizona 86326.
1-21
Top hats and taille-1920s, 30s and 40s
Quantifiable Friend Market, 811 New Hampshire
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 yr.
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-
1386.
Alarmstar, starter and generator specialist,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9609, 3900
W. 6th. hf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Criticizes the book Makes use to use them! As a study
textbook, this is one of the best books
guapam preparation. New, Analysis of
the Book, available Criter, The Bookmark, and Oread Book
Criter, The Bookmark, and Oread Book
Moving Sale. 6' couch, coffee table, 81'5 x
12 rug recall. desk, 6' Bookkase. Bookk
as bookkase. bookkase. bookkase.
am-10 pm, Jan. 15-31. 822 Hook 1-21
2nd floor rear.
1972 VW Rabbit. Blue with Black interlock
braces. Boxed in blue with black condition.
Made by Batei. B45-697-2021
www.batei.com
Must sell: SKI EQUIPMENT (Olin Mark,
Hanson, and more). Call Jurgen 864-6240.
1-21
GOOD-LOOKING WINTER CLOTHES. Eur-
pic-style jacket, shirts, sashes. Cali ab-
sorption
Good black & white t.v. for $20 Call 842-
6461 Anytime.
Male, brown part shepherd pupny near Memorial Stadium Jan. 13. Please call 841-8485 after noon. 1-20
FOUND
Delivery personnel wanted. Our drivers work in the front office for good pay, flexible hours and lots of fun. Must be 18, have own car and insurance. Pizza, 145 West. 23rd. 1-21
HELP WANTED
TO~STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
ONDERLIERS: You will share your work
with us. Please bring a copy of your
nursing home residence! Our consumer
organization, Kansas NIH, Improvement
alps and input on nursing home conditions and
the residents. All names and correspondence
to the residents. All names and correspondence
913-482-3088 or 913-471-707, write us:
8715 2671% Mass. St. 24, Lawrence, Kansas
CRUISERS. CLUB MEDITERMANANE, SAIL
Cruisers. Club Meditermananey, Sail.
Administration. Office Personnel, Coun-
lorators, Careers. Office Personnel, Coun-
lorators. Careers. Send $35.00 to $1,
handling for AP-1.
CRUISERWORKD. 153, Box 60129, Sieper
Square, New York, NY 10024.
Need tropical fish enthusiast to care for and
tropical fish at our 28rd street location.
Full or part time. Apply in person. The
Garden Center 151d and New York. 1-20
Part time legal secretary Child Support
Work. Requires a Bachelor's degree in a
week, a 4% an hour and up depending on
experience. Strong interviewing and typing
skills. Must have knowledge of preferred.
Job will entail a wide variety of
duties and applicant must assume a
work schedule accepted until Jan 25. Contact Room 14.
Phone: (866) 305-1900.
Applications are being being required for half-time positions in Western Civilization Program; Graduate students from any discipline are eligible for consideration. A broad range of skills and science is required. Instructors conduct a series of duties associated with instruction in the curriculum, including work up to the graduate work and tenure with the Program. Application forms may be obtained from the College Office or by contacting 2106 Wescoe Hall. Applications should be submitted to the Western Civilization Program subscribes to the principles of affirmative action; women, minority students and handicapped students are encouraged to apply.
ATTORNEY: Student Legal Services Attorney, Univ. of Kansas, Lawrence Campus. Send written application to students under guidelines of the Small Senate range; $16,000 to $18,500. Contact Student Legal Services from accredited American law school Deadline: May 31, 2018. Submit application to Sec. John, Chairperson of the Senate, State Division, State Union, University Kansas, Lawrence, Ks. 60455 (913) 845-165. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action办公室。
Earn up to $1,000 or more for a feweweees on your campus advertising our half-prize tour TUBU INTERNATIONAL 2000 East, Suite 101, Salt Lake City, UT 84113 Earn up to $1,000 or more for a feweweees on your campus advertising our half-prize tour TUBU INTERNATIONAL 2000 East, Suite 101, Salt Lake City, UT 84113
NOW HIRING! Full and part time sales
tournaments. Learn about garden-tabling helpful but not non-structural,
with the public a must. Apply in near-
the Garden Center, 18th and
1-20
MISCELLANEOUS
Classical Guitar Lessons 3 years teaching
Tomas Ruselli 842-295. [1-21]
Tom Russell 842-295. [1-21]
Ton Russell #82-2295. 1-21
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS. proofs of identity and application with self addressed details and application sent to Department Dept. K Box 232, Tempe, Arizona 83211,
You've probably seen them in Aspen and Jackson, where they are covered with zip-off sleeves. HEAT WAVE cold weather gear from California with the great colors and designs. 749-181-6584 1-30 1-30
J HOOOD HOOKSELLER wishes to welcome
the students to the Spring Semester. We
hand harden our materials for the
Spring Semester. We handle harden-
Remember all 25,000 of our paperbacks are
a 1 pm sun in Monday, 1601 Mongolian,
Monday, 1601 Mongolian,
PERSONAL
SKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPRING
sickets, ski rental tickets, insurance and
tickets, ski rental insurance and
18th or 18th-23rd. Write Ski WA. i: 1407
or Daryl T. Third. Write EAST. i: 1407
or Daryl T. Third. Write EAST. i: 1407
MABEL H. SINGING TELEGRAMS. Messages sung in uniform or costume. Aak for the Flasher or Betto Boots: 887-688-669.
So you've gotten through the first two days of classes. So celebrate! The Clubhouse presents HORIZON, Lawrence a own BRASS-Band, Bind, this Friday and Saturday night. 1-16
Welcome Missouri to Allen Field House.
Meet the Harbour Lites, 1031 Mass. St.
at 124th Street.
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-630-169
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Video Recording, Creativity B./W. Swells Studio 749-161-1 1-28
Jennifer, I apologize for what I said. I need a long and cold break with Steve. 91-19
Giant Record Sale, 100% of Rock, Jazz & Blues Sat. and Sun, Jan 24 at 12:55 12-10-20 New Jersey. You see there. Barry. 1-23
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC; Oncology Control; Counseling. Tonal Ligation. For CNS. Counseling. Tonal Ligation. For CNS. Counseling. Tonal Ligation. For CNS.
400 W. 100th St. Overland Park, Kappos, 914-786-2900
SO, clauses started, don't be down! The party's just starting at the Clubhouse LINCOLN, LAWRENCE, BLAISBANK, KRICKIN BAND, on Friday and Saturday. Be night! There
COMMUTERS: Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange, Kansas Union, Main Lobby 1-23
How would you like to be entertained in the city? **Burt Reynolds** or **Valerie Perrine** or Elon Johny or Jane Curtian* or Bill Murra
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
tt
"Beliefs and speculations offer very little information now in order to get to the roots of imprinting philosophy of ECKKAHKAN (from The Fearless American) and move more to the Kansas Union Farmer Aparir than it did to the Kansas farmer."
SIMOPHOMES & JUNIORS: come to BOTT-
bOPHERS the seminior really gets going on
with their team. The BOTT-bOPHERS
Missouri game the week night with $1.00
purchasing tickets and a door-8.寸睡 Watch for
the UDGE UDGE
There's been some changes made at Tha-
hon Harbies Lifts, 'check it out!' (It's
all a first-class dive). Nightly specials Mon-
day. Friday. 1031 Massachusetts. 1-30
SERVICES OFFERED
TYPING
H-ad Start needs you to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3 to 5 as a tachirade for 2 hours i d avw lk. Leveled to campus. Call 842-5412 i f w. 1-29
STRING THINGS - up your alley, bass. bleach, bach, boogie, guitar, banjo, and mandolin. Lessons at Prairie Music, 841-087 or call us Kurt 842-7139. 1-30
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
IRON  FENCE  TYPING  SERVICE  Fast
relocation calls with 842-209
and 10 weeks and weekends.
Experienced typist-term papers, thesis,
music, electric IBM Seiteric Selecroful,
spelling corrected 843-0554. Mrs. Wright.
**tf**
Experienced K.U. typist. IBM Correcting
Silentic quality. Work requirements. References avail-
able. Sandy, and weekend. 7498
9818.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myrd
841-4880.
Experienced typet-thesis, dissertation term papers, mice. IBM correcting electric Barb. after 5 p.m. 842-2310.
WANTED
GOLD- SILVER- DIAMONDS. Class rings,
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling, etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-74f1 or
842-2988.
Roommate Needed (DESPERATELY) Share
1.25 cents. Towers, Call 841-9853 ASAP, 1-60
Male roommates needed to share 2 bumm-
furnished Park 25 apt. $12.50/mo. + 1$
gas/electric. Call 749-1880 6-10. 1-21
Roommate wanted Jayhawker Towers Apt.
As soon as possible call 749-3015 or stop by
001D Anytime. 1-28
Female roommate to share 2 bdm. apt.
Male roommate to share 2 bdm. apt.
shrd (antiques) except your bedroom:
Pferper upperclass grad student. $112.50/m.
Pferper middleclass grad student. $364.80/308 (work)
790 (homes) 1-16
Mature, energy-cost conscious roommate,
grad or better. $2 ½$200 + furn. + utl. 841-
4779 by 7 p.m.
1-21
Own room, 749-2215. John. 1-16.
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom Gaslight
Apt. $142.50 plus 1 electric 749-1250. 1-21.
Female Roommate to share price $19.60.
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom Glighting
min. walk from campus. 841-9750 - 1-21.
Roommate to share house. Close to campus.
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom Glighting
roommate needed for 2 bedroom Glighting
Female roommates to share apartment. Jay-hawker Towers $94.00 mo. utilities paid.
Immediately. 749-2263. 1-20
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt.
on bus route, close to shopping center $95/
month + 1/3 gas and electricity 794-2438.
Male, neat, studious. $117 + utilities 748.
1608. 1-21
Wanted: Female roommate(s) to share
Malls Apt. with 2 congenial students. Call
us anytime 842-2871. 1-29
A quiet, friendly, neat female roommate need to share size one bedroom apt. on bus route $80 per month (anytime) 842-
6461 1-22
The University Daily
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1981
Woodard steals show as KUrips Colorado 88-69
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
The Lynette Woodard show returned to Allen Field House last night in the Buffalo Bud Fight. The show is only a tribute of admiration.
Woodward scored 38 points, pulled down seven rebounds, and had eight assists as Kansas whipped Colorado 88-59 in the opening round of the Eight Women's Basketball Championship.
"I just felt it." Woodward said. "Every time I see that rhytm I shot."
Woodward got that rhythm often in the first half of the game. The Wichita senior scored 29 points
petore the break. "I was home and it always feels good to play at home with all the fans," she said.
Woodard and company gave the homecourt fans a lot to cheer about early in the game. KU jumped out to a 4-10 lead on a couple of quick Woodard buckets and increased its lead to 9-2 when sophomore center Megan Scott connected on a free throw with 16:38 left in the first half.
But Colorado began to chip away at the lead and took an 18-17 lead on Laurie Wileys' layup with ten minutes left in the half. It was the last time Colorado held the lead.
Kansas ran off a string of eight unanswered points and went on to outscore the Bufalcons 14-6
The Jayhawks continued their tenacious play both on offense and defense in the second half allowing Colorado to come within 11 points. Kansas maintained a lead of about 20 points throughout the second half and posted its 12th victory of the season.
in the final five minutes of the half to take a 43-30
halftime lead.
"They are a tremendous team," Colorado coach Sox Walseth said after the game. "And Lynette is a terrific ballplayer. What more can I say."
Woodard's performance overshadowed a fine performance by Colorado's Lisa Van Goor.
6-foot-3 freshman pumped in 23 points and grabbed 13 rebounds in the Buffs' loss.
"They have an excellent player in Van Goor." Kansas Coach Marian Washington said. "She is one of the most mobile big players that we have come up against."
Freshman forward Tracy Clacton also played a solid game, pulling down 11 rebounds.
Woodard was followed by teammate Shebra Legrant, whose aggressive play under the boards gave her 18 points, many coming on nifty feeds from Woodard.
The game was the first of the tournament for the Hawkeyes, who are the top seed. KU has been idle all season. The Hawks were the first to win.
Jinxed Sooners hope to change luck against KU
One of the most important ingredients that any basketball team needs to reach the NCAA tournament is good coaching. And one of the factors in making these needs to succeed in the tournament is good luck.
Billy Tubs, the new head basketball coach at Oklahoma, will coach against Kansas for the first time in his career tomorrow when the two teams meet in a Big Eight conference game.
He led Lamar University to two NCAA tourneys and is obviously a good coach. His team beat highly regarded Detroit in the 1979 edition, and in 1980 he team got to the third round with a win over Minnesota State and fifth runnited Oregon State. He was often blessed with a little luck.
But that was when he was coaching Lamar in the Southland Conference. Now Tubbs is
coaching Oklahoma in the Big Eight, and no coach has had such a run of bad luck as he.
First, to begin the season, Tubbs' Sooners were picked by many to finish last in the conference. That was before his best and most experienced player, Ray Whitley, went down with an injury to his achilles tendon and was ruled out for the season.
Without Whitley, the Sooners were able to achieve a 5-4 record before any more bad luck set in, but since it has it has it less. First, with the team already weakened at the guard position with the loss of Whitley, Tubbs announced after the fall semester ended that starting guard Bennie Goldwine was academically ineligible. Goldwine had averaged nine points a game. Tubbs then announced reserve forward Kenny Smith, who had averaged 4.5 points and 3.1
rebounds a game coming off the bench, was also academically ineligible.
Finally, the crusher. Oklahoma began its big Eight season Tuesday against Missouri at Columbia. The Sooners were beaten 81-52. Tornorow, they take on Kansas, now with an 11-2 record, at Norman. Tipoff is at 4:06 p.m. a week later Oklahoma will battle Kansas State. Those three teams are expected to be the major contenders for the Bie Fight crown.
Certainly Tubbs would rather start his Big Eight career more easily, but he refuses to let the string of bad luck get him down. Instead, he looks to tomorrow's game with the Jahyhaws.
"We have been off for nine days," Washington said, "I don't like for my team to be off that."
"They are playing with a great deal of confidence right now," Tubbs said. "They gained a lot in the win over North Carolina. It was a good win for them and for the conference. Kansas
may be the best team in the Big Eight right now."
The victory over Colorado advances Kansas to the semi-final game against Oklahoma at 8 p.m. tonight. Oklahoma beat Oklahoma State 75-61 to advance to the semi-finals.
Tubbs' team will play a running game, as has been his trademark.
After the too-colle Iowa game Wednesday, KU Head Coach Tecd Owens hopes that his team will play the game that has been its trademark this season. That game consists of a tough defense and good ball movement to the KU centers, Victor Mitchell and Art Housey.
That style was absent in the first half against Iowa State, and the half ended with the score tied 28-28. In the second half, the Jayhawks passed the half better. Owens said.
"Instead of functioning as a team, we were doing it as individuals," he said. "But we came back in the second half, and I'm just happy to win."
"We'll have to play them really tough," Washington said of the Sooners. "I think that we might be able to get inside on them a little more than we did tonight against Colorado."
In other games yesterday, Missouri blasted
Kansas 85-49 and Kansas State snuck by
Nebraska 73-61.
COLLEGE OF LAKERS (24)
| | MIN | FG | GO | REB A | A | PF T | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Descano | 30 | 2.6 | 2.9 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| Duncan | 11 | 2.4 | 2.5 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| Van Goor | 31 | 11-24 | 1.9 | 13 | 0 | 3 | 23 |
| Bean | 21 | 3.3 | 1.4 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| Bean | 21 | 3.3 | 1.4 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| O'Rourke | 25 | 5.9 | 1.7 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 10 |
| Hoehling | 15 | 3.7 | 0.4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 6 |
| Hoehling | 15 | 3.7 | 0.4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 6 |
| Kenyon | 5 | 3.2 | 0.4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Abdouchb | 5 | 3.2 | 0.4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Abdouchb | 30 | 33-47 | 3.4 | 34 | 11 | 17 | 49 |
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="6">MAXIMUM STRENGTH</th></tr><tr><th>MIN</th><th>PG</th><th>PT</th><th>REB A</th><th>PP</th><th>TP</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Claxton</td><td>31</td><td>5-0</td><td>0-1</td><td>11</td><td>1</td><td>FP 2</td></tr><tr><td>Legnans</td><td>31</td><td>11-0</td><td>0-0</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>TP</td></tr><tr><td>Legnans</td><td>28</td><td>9-17</td><td>0-0</td><td>0</td><td>3</td><td>18</td></tr><tr><td>Myers</td><td>11</td><td>0-2</td><td>0-0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>10</td></tr><tr><td>Sack</td><td>12</td><td>0-9</td><td>0-0</td><td>3</td><td>1</td><td>10</td></tr><tr><td>Means</td><td>17</td><td>1-2</td><td>0-0</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Stewart</td><td>19</td><td>2-4</td><td>0-2</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Smith</td><td>17</td><td>3-4</td><td>0-3</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Challock</td><td>11</td><td>0-0</td><td>0-0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Taylor</td><td>14</td><td>0-0</td><td>0-0</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Spearns</td><td>3</td><td>0-2</td><td>0-0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Total</td><td>3</td><td>0-2</td><td>0-0</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Lofts</td><td>200</td><td>38-72</td><td>10-12</td><td>32</td><td>19</td><td>10*</td></tr></tbody></table>
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
No refreshments allowed
POSITION OPENINGS K.U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1981-82 academic year
INFORMATION MEETINGS FOR APPLICANTS
RA'S AND ARD'S—Miday, January 19, 6:30 p.m., GSP-Corbin Dining Room
Scholarship Hall director's — Thursday, January 27, 5:00 p.m., Sellars Living Room
SCHOLARSHIP HALL RESIDENT DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1981-82 academic year
Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall.
1981-82 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1981-82 academic year
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1981-82 academic year.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Roalph 2:1 and Arte 4:25
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
In the next to the last verse in the Bible, God’s revelation of Himself to man, Jesus Christ says: “SURELY I COME QUICKLY, AMEN.” The Apostle John answers: “EVERY SON, COME LORD JESUS.”
"He that endureth to the end shall be saved. . . Be thou faithful unto death, and will I give thee a crown of life." If "I don't endure to the end" I will be an offense in that day, "for he that putteth his hand to the plow and looketh back at me," or "he that hath given no pleasure to me is not given to me a "crown of life," then surely I wear a crown of death, eternal death! All profane fokls will be found to offend, whether it is from cursing or taking the flesh of a slave, or whether the profession. Sabbath desacreryers offending; using the day sanctified for His own honor and to be a blessing to man in giving him one day in seven to "seek the Lord while He may be found, and call on Him when He is near," to release, sports, and satisfaction of the lusts of the flesh.
Time might fail to tell of others who offend and do iniquity like Pontius Pilate, who on account of fear and indulgence put his hands up to the judge's right; or like Judas lacerart would sell the Master and Righteousness "down the river" for money! it appears that most of God's Laws and Commandments are the answer to the question: Why do the heathen rage?
it," it is not pleasant to think of Christ's angels gathering all such for the furnace of fire. Instead of praying Him to find a way to restore the garden, the gardener did when the lord of the vineyard told him to cut down the barren fig tree: Lord, don't cut it down yet, leave it a longer, while up your people to dig about it,干 it, with the hopes it will bring forth fruit, and not have to
Why is it that we do not pay more attention, why do we not continually drum such solemn, even terrible truth, into our hearts and minds! Why is it that in our teaching and preaching we don't stress the need of salvation, there will be a discerning "between the righteous and the wicked, between him that serveth God and him that serveth him not." — Malachi 3:16, in our time it appears that much of the teachings of Christ to His disciples in the parables is found among us, and we are now told that if, in our testimony and witnessing we talked as much about the danger of being "tires, offenders, doors of iniquity," and the danger of being gathered in the end by the angels for the furnace of fire, as we do in trying to persuade others to change their ways, to Christ "dwells within," doubtless the angels would not have such a big job of "feeding the fires of the furnace."
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, January 19, 1981 Vol.91, No.76 USPS 650-640
American hostages returning
Carter flies to West Germany to greet 52 after long ordeal
By United Press International
The 52 American hostages are waiting at Tehran's Mehrabad Airport to board two Algerian Boeing 773s for a flight to Algiers and freedom after 443 days in captivity.
President Carter is expected to fly to Wiesbaden, West Germany, to welcome the hostages, if it leaves him time to return for Ronald Reagan's inauguration tomorrow.
The flurry of events came about after Carter announced early this morning that an agreement with Iran had been signed—the hostages' freedom in exchange for billions of dollars of Iranian assets, frozen 10 days after the U.S. embargo was seized.
?
Iranian troops and revolutionary guards have sealed off the terminals at the Tehran airport and a Tehran television station said it had sent troops to attack the airports in bases at the round of the Iranian government.
This was taken to mean that the American were leaving today.
After a long weekend of tense negotiations before Carter was to step down from the presidency, he said the words that had eluded his administration during his entire last year in office: "We now have reached an agreement with Mr. Obama. I believe, in the freedom of our U.S. hostages,
"Following the release of our hostages, then we unfreeze and transfer to the Iranians a major part of the assets which were frozen by me and took our embassy compound and took our hostages."
The president, his red-trimmed eyes showing his lack of sleep, declined to say how he felt about the agreement and said he would have more to say "when our hostages actually go
President Jimmy Carter
Thirty minutes after Carter's statement this morning, White House press secretary Jody Powell announced additional documents had been signed to set in motion the transfer of some $2 billion in gold and cash to an escrow account in London. One of the documents, Powell said, was "the principal agreement" setting up an escrow account to receive the Iranian oil stockpile from the central bank of Iran to the Bank of England. The actual transfer of the assets to Iran will take place with the release of the hostages, which was expected "without undue delay." Powell said.
The Algerian Embassy in Tehran said that six Algerian doctors had examined the hostages today and found them in good health.
the documents first were signed in Tehran, then were flown to Algiers where the Algerian intermediaries and Christopher initialized each document. A small group of reporters witnessed the signing.
Department officials began notifying hostage families of the agreement.
For Carter it was a bittersweet ending to a crisis that had hamstring him for 14 months. He had accomplished what many had begun to fail, and he is now Reagan the best possible inauguration present.
Even before Carter's broadcast, State
The tedious, painstaking process dragged into the pre-dawn hours in Washington as the documents were translated into three languages and translated into Spanish and French for the Algerian intermediaries.
Deputy secretary of State Warren Christopher—with powers granted him by Carter and the Justice Department—signed the agreement at 3:35 a.m. EST in Algiers.
The White House announcement came with the declaration that in the Carter administration and campaign it did away with
"This is a very happy day," said Christopher, who then expressed to Algerian Foreign-Minister Mohamed Benyiah "the abiding appreciation of the American people" to Algeria
See RELEASE page 6
Long, long weekend well worth wait for America
WASHINGTON (UPI)—For 14 months they burned the lights late at the White House and the State Department, Americans trying to pry loose 52 of their countrymen from the hands of a people whose actions and logic they really could not understand.
They worked with the deliberation necessary
lest their actions be judged capriciously and
unreasonably.
Now time was running out. So there would be a new president—perhaps a new philosophy. There was fresh wisdom, and it came on once if a deal weren't better before Ronald Reagan replaced Jimmy Carter.
But with that urgency came something long
absent—a feeling that this time a breakthrough was near enough to taste.
Here are highlights from both the White House and State Department of the longest weekend:
At 8 a.m., Carter holds regular weekly breakfast meeting with Secretary of State Muskie, Defense Secretary Brown and national security affairs adviser Brzezinski amid the first truly hopeful signs impasse might be broken.
State Department issues statement that latest message from the Iranians is a "promising approach" and being explored on an urgent basis.
Friday afternoon:
Muskie calls in representatives of 12 American banks which hold large Iranian assets, putting together procedure for releasing assets in a way that would prevent two governments, the law and bank stockholders.
ABC announces final agreement reached,
citing agreement by White House and
State Department officials.
At 3 p.m., Carter bestows medal of freedom on 15 recipients—including negotiator Warren Christopher, in Aligers on details of the case. At 6 p.m., Aligers on Aligers can hear Carter's praise.
Shortly before 3, White House Counsel Lloyd
Cutler says U.S. drafting language of agreement at request of Iranians and document forwarded
At 3:20, the Treasury Department announced that $2.5 billion in gold and securities transferred to a London bank as part of proposed agreement to release frozen Iranian assets.
At 5 p.m. Powell tells reporters U.S. drafting response to Iran. "If they agree, we have an agreement" and matter could be concluded before Carter leaves office. But emphasizes "I'm not playing with words when I say that we do not have an agreement."
See LONG WEEKEND page 7
Friday night:
End of ordeal an eye-opener for Lawrence
By AMY COLLINS
By AMY COLLINS and LINDA ROSEWICZ Staff Reporter
Staff Reporters
The ordeal is over—not only for the 52 American hostages, but for their countrymen at home.
Before most Lawrence residents could raise their flags this morning, many were already singing the praises of the end of the crisis. According to a KU information staff member, KU students had been calling all weekend about the outcome of the situation.
"Students have been really apprehensive about the hostages since Friday," Gall Boaz, a student and staff member, said this morning. "Everybody who has called has been really excited to hear that the hostages are finally going to come back home."
Another Iranian student said he hoped the situation would create a future fellowship between the United States and Iran.
"I'm sure the majority of Iranians should be happy. It's a big load off their shoulders—maybe not openly, but inside their hearts," Farrokh Razabadi, graduate student from Tehran, said this morning.
IRIANIAN STUDENTS at KU also voiced positive views about the release of the hostages from their country.
A KU STUDENT who had worked through the night at the 7-11 convenience store, 2500 Iowa, said customers had been excited and relieved about the news of the hostages.
"One guy came in and was just bursting he was so excited, 'Barry Darrows, the store clerk,' said. 'It's a great time instead of 'oh, happy day.' This should have been over with a long time ago."
Kurt Von Schlemmer, Leavenworth junior, said that he believed the hostage situation had been put off longer than it had to be, but that he glad the Americans were finally coming home.
A collector at the West Lawrence Tumpike toll station said that employees there agreed the hostages were held for too long, but that they were all happy the situation was near an end.
"The hostages have by far been the topic of most of our conversations here," Robert Flowers, the collector, said. "I expect a lot of drivers to be in good mood this morning. I'm sure the whole nation will be joyous that our hostages will be returned."
Local legislators work for student interests
Bv BRAD STERTZ
Staff Reporter
More funds for the University of Kansas and revision of the Landlord-Tenant Act are two student-related goals that local state legislators have for the 181 Kansas
These issues along with the reappraisal of property taxes and the proposed mineral production severance tax are issues that we must work to work for in the 85 days left in the session.
The primary concern among all four of the legislators, however, was getting adequate funding for the University from Gov. John Carlin's proposed fiscal 1982 budget. The legislators are State Sen. John Solchah, 2nd District; Sister Jane Johnson, Chardon, 43rd District; Rep. Betty Johr, Charleston, D-40th District; and State Rep. Jesse Branson, D-44th District.
CHARLTON ALSO said that to cut KU's budget by the amount proposed would be a mistake, and Branson said he was concerned. He also said there percent cut in operations at the University.
"What worries me is that if the KU budget is cut by 4 percent, as it would be under the governor's proposal, we will lose staff, faculty, students and bus. personnel. Sobach tells me that if a fee is bad because it be more expensive to bring these things back than if they were funded to begin with."
"I feel more strongly about these cuts than about salary cuts," Branson said. "One example of the problems this could lead to is the cuts the library would have to make in new book purchases and journal subscriptions.
scriptions.
"This would mean not being able to buy books that often go out of print within a year and it would hurt research programs."
In a related subject, Eldridge said she was against the proposal to make Washburn
University a part of the state system of higher education. She said that in doing so the state would be soregling its monies too thin.
"I see the governor's budget as being too skimpy to allow for the adding of another campus without adding to the funding system," Eldredge said.
SOLBACH SAID he was against letting
Washburn join.
"I don't take the proposal seriously because with the governor's balanced budget, there is no place to squeeze out the $12-17 million it would have taken in the state Repsystem务," Solbach said.
"Right now in apartments if something affects the health and safety of the resident, the landlord is required to fix the problem if it falls within his listed duties. But if the landlord doesn't take his duties seriously and refuses to fix the problem, the only recourse the tenant has is to terminate the lease and move out." Solbach said.
"There is an essential remedy to the loophole in the act which passed in 1975," Solbach said, "and that remedy is small but very important.
One program that Solbach does take series of iterations, however, is the Landlord-Tenant rent
Solbach said the present policy was OK but most people did not have time to move from one place to another. He said his proposal was a simple remedy that would protect the landlord, but also give the tenants some protection.
The number of landlords in the Legislature, however, will be one problem in getting such a bill passed, Charlton said. She said she thought the landlords should be the first to pass the measure to show they were both good landlords and good legislators.
THE PROPOSAL would include a self-help provision that would allow tenants to fix a problem after giving the landlord notice. The cost of the repairs in small claims court.
One issue the legislators agreed would be a controversial proposal is the mineral production severance tax. As proposed by Carlin, the tax is an 8 percent tax on the production of minerals within the state. Some of the minerals included in the tax are crude oil, natural gas and coal. Kansas is one of the states producing states without a severance tax.
"The tax would come almost entirely out of the gas or coal companies' profits," Solbach said. "There is no way these companies can make money off that." The state of Kansas begins taxing their production."
"The severance tax is onlyTaxed at the well-head," Branson said. "The landowner is exempt from the tax. Who pays for it are the producers and they can deduct it from their windfall profits tax and their federal income tax."
BRANSON SAID that she felt there was a great deal of misunderstanding about the severance tax and that was the main reason for much of the opposition.
Bramson said that after those deductions, the managers would be 4.8 to 5 percent instead of 6 percent.
"The republicans have criticized the tax saying that the cost will be passed on to the consumers," Branson said. "But actually most of the tax will be charged to consumers out of state and they will pay for the minerals we have to pay for a Wyoming tax on coal."
Charnton said that every time a Kansas resident turned on a light, that resident was paying for the education or children in it. He also reported the fudgets from his severance tax for education.
She said Kansas would do the same thing, but would also use the tax to help finance highway repairs and lower property tax burdens.
Solbach also said that if Kansan had such a tax, property taxes could be lowered.
See LEGISLATORS page ten
Kansas City train collision causes fire; three injured
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Two trains carrying toxic and flammable chemicals burned today in the railyard where they were working, officials said the area said the danger of a massive explosion had passed.
At least three people were injured in the fire late Sunday, including a firefighter who was doused by fire.
Several train cars, loaded with sodium nitrate, the toxic chemical pelargonyl peroxide and possibly propane, caught fire on impact, shooting flames hundreds of feet into the air, authorities said. A bridge spanning Kansas and Arizona ayards was closed due to structural damage.
Fire department dispatcher Phillip Wall said by early today the fire was almost completely contained and the danger of an explosion had been out to the area out there to the early morning hours." he said.
Wall said authorities evacuated and closed the residential, business and industrial area within 1,500 feet of the collision site, southwest of the city's downtown area.
A 13-block section of Interstate 35 was also shut down between the Kansas State line and the rallyards.
A police department supervisor said as far as he knew there were no residents in the area cordoned off, but Wall said there were homes scattered throughout the closed-off area.
"We blocked all traffic going into the area," the police supervisor said.
Two firefighters were taken to hospitals, one with a possible fracture and one overbye of fumed, said Wall. A third person suffered a postpartum haemorrhage in a hospital, the fire department dispatcher said.
"One train jumped the track and sidewiped the second train," said Santa Fe train manager R. Beaney. "Both trains were moving at the time."
Early today the city engineer of Kansas City ordered the West Penny Bridge, located above the rallies, closed for an indefinite period to possible structural damage caused by the fire.
At 1:30 a.m. there were 10 pumper units and four aerial companies at the three alarm fire station, each two hours earlier flames shot up hundreds of feet of the package and could be seen from more than a mile.
Weather
11 will be sunny and warm this afternoon with a high in the low 5s. Winds will be northwest at 5-15 mph, so be sure to the national Weather Service in Topeka.
It will be cloudy and much colder tonight with a 20 percent chance for snow.
remembrere's high will be in the low 40s with partly cloudy skies.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
El Salvador troops kill 97 in raid
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—About 300 troops of the U.S.-backed government of El Salvador raided a leftist guerrilla command post and killed 78 rebels, military spokesman said yesterday.
The spokesman said the attack on the guerrilla command post happened late Saturday. No soldiers were reported killed.
If confirmed, the deaths bring to nearly 800 the number of people killed since the liberation front, a coalition of five Marxist-led guerrilla groups, launched a general offensive against the ruling jungle eight days ago.
The bodies of the rebels, presumably members of the leftist Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front guerrilla group, were dumped in a common cave.
Earlier, the head of the Roman Catholic Church accused the ruling junta, and army leaders of stabbing and killing anti-army insurgents and blamed power in fighting the guerrillas.
The United States resumed "non-lethal" aid to El Salvador Wednesday, including two helicopters and a team of advisers. Another $5 million in additional funds will be provided by the government. Additional $5 million will include four additional helicopters, which will arrive in El Salvador soon, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said.
165,000 Filipinos flee churning floods
MANILA, Philippines—Floodwaters churning nine feet above river banks forced at least 185,000. Filipinos to abandon their homes while at least 60 others drowned, authorities said yesterday.
The flooding, the world in the six southern Philippine provinces in 19 years, was triggered by heavy rainy masses that began Dec. 15. Authorities reported damage at $31 million.
The hardest hit province was Agusan del Sur, about 450 miles south of Manila. In parts of Butum, the provincial capital, only television antennas attached to the rooftops of the few houses still standing jutted above the brown floodwaters.
The mayor of Butun estimated that 95 percent of the city was underwater. He said the bulk of the city's population of 170,000 had been taken to 35 evacuation centers set up in schools. Teachers were helping the Red Cross and other agencies distribute relief supplies.
UAW will vote on labor agreement
DETROIT—The drastically reduced in labor agreement between the United
autobuses company and Corp. undergoes a crucial first test today at
the worker ratification.
The UAW called its 280-member rank-and-file Chrysler Council to vote on the contract, which gives Chrysler 928 million in lifesaving contract rights.
Predictions from union officials at the executive and local levels were that a third of bankruptcies will be as, or only the alternative to a Circular bankruptcy and a possible loss of jobs.
If approved by the council and ultimately ratified by plant-level voting among 65,000 U.S. and Canadian Chrysler workers represented by the UAW, Chrysler's labor costs at the end of the contract in September 1982 would be about 83 an hour less than its domestic competitors.
30056
Iran rejects U.N. call for cease-fire
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Iran yesterday rejected U.N. special envoy Olof Palme's call for a cease-fire in the dispute with Iraq, saying it will not stop fighting until Iraqi troops leave Iranian soil.
But sources said Palme had almost reached an agreement to free merchant ships trapped in the disputed Shatt al-Arab waterway.
Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and the speaker of Iran's Parliament, Hojatelelsan Hasimi Rajbani, rejected Palme's call for a cease-fire. After meeting with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to brief him on the war and on Palme's mission, Bani-Sadr said, "On the whole, our position is far better before then don't seek my ministry. He also said Iranian needed to be patient and the murder of the military should be boosted.
Poles demand shorter work week
WARSAW, Poland—The Warsaw branch of the Solidarity independent labor organization demanded yesterday introduction of a five-day work week on the eve of expected talks between the Polish government and the unions to discuss the bitter dispute.
After a meeting of the Solidarity leadership, a resolution endorsing all Saturday's off was approved by the militant union, which last week called a four-hour transit strike in the capital to press demands for a shorter work week.
The local Gdansk Solidarity chapter has ordered a four-hour strike Thursday to press demands for the 40-hour week. A warning stroke at 11 factories in the western province of Konin was announced for tomorrow, and a state of "strike readiness" was announced in Pila province.
Deputy Prime Minister Stanislaw Mach reiterated Saturday that workers threatened of more stifles if wages are withheld.
But Mach stressed the government would discuss the work week. The government believes Poland's economy cannot survive the drop in population and its GDP.
Irish activist recovering from ambush
The McAliskeys were wounded when gunmen burst into their remote cottage some in County Tyrone Friday and shot them as they were being driven home.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland—Political activist Bernadette Devlin McAliskey and her husband, Michael, were reported in stable condition yesterday, two days after they were shot in an attack at their home.
Police sources said British paratroopers arrested three men near the police station and admired members of the "Red Hand" and an Kashkari Republican paramilitary group.
Republican activists think Mrs. McAliskey may have been attacked because of her recent involvement in the H-Block Committee, which is campaigning for political status for Republican convicts in Belfast's Maze Prison.
Four H-Block campaigners have been killed during the past 18 months by Loyalist extremists.
Police net fishermen for stealing fuel
NEW ORLEANS--Fifty FBI agents and harbor police swarmed over three huge ocean-giving shrimp boats Saturday and arrested eight fishersman and two fuel barge workers allegedly involved in a multi-million dollar fuel theft ring, the FBI said yesterday.
The 10 suspects made no attempt to resist the agents, who surrounded them as they filled their tanks at a terminal in the port of New Orleans.
FBI spokesman Cliff Anderson said the trawlers, each 80-to-feet-long and carrying as much as 650 million gallons of fuel, had been secretly filling up at a time when the U.S. government was
Anderson said the company operating the fuel barges noticed discrepancies four months ago and requested an investigation. The amount of fuel stolen has not been determined, but it is valued by Chevron to be in the millions of dollars.
C conviction on the charges carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and $5,000 fines.
Law enforcement officials are close to making a positive identification of a decomposed body discovered in a wooded area on West Point Avenue in Douglas County district attorney said yesterday.
Police to identify body soon
Malone said police were almost certain of the identity of the skeletal remains, but were waiting further information before making an announcement.
worker who was exploring the area with a metal detector, was wearing a shirt, blue jeans and men's vinyl shoes.
So far, authorities have said only that the remains are of a heavyset woman in her late 20's or early 20's.
He said the announcement would probably come this morning, after the next of kin were notified.
The body, found slumped against a tree by a retired maintenance
Pathologists who performed an autopsy estimated that the woman had been dead since September or October. A hole in the left temple of the skull was believed to be a defect in the skull and not a wound. Police, however, are investigating the case as a homicide.
Tests made on the bones to determine the height and weight of the woman at the time of death should be finished at the end of this week, according to Carol Moddrell, Lawrence nathologist.
KC Philharmonic ends strike
A reconstruction of the face should also be finished this week, she said.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The 15-week Kansas City Philharmonic labor dispute ended Saturday when both sides agreed on terms for a three-year contract with the orchestra will be suspended someday and open its 48th season this week.
The last-minute agreement came before today's deadline set by the Missouri Arts Council for withdrawing its $350,000 grant to the Philharmonic.
The guest conductors and soloists originally scheduled to appear with the orchestra are expected to perform, although there might be some program changes.
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"It's complete with the exception of some internal areas and those areas should be done soon." Dean Milroy, director of housing, said Saturday.
Keys stolen; Templin gets 300 new locks
More than 300 locks at Templin Hall have been changed because of the theft of three master keys. The change cost approximately $3,000.
The theft was reported Jan. 1, and workers began changing the hall's outer locks that day, he said. No thefts of residents' belongings were reported.
"We felt the keys were stolen by someone who knew what he was doing,
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so we worked considerable overtime to get it done," Milroy said. "We felt we had a responsibility for the safety of the tenants' personal belongings."
But lock change was not complete; on the six floors of residential rooms when students returned to school, Allen, Templin resident director, said.
"It itd cause some inconvenience; because the men would take out a lock; and the resident would come back from the room," he said. "But it is better all the way around because some residents had trouble with the old locks."
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University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1981
Page 3
NCAA could aid women's athletics
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
Though the NCAA's decision last week to bring women's sports under its umbrella may prove fatal for the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, it could benefit the KU women's athletic program.
Delegates to the NCAA's 75th annual convention in Miami approved a governance proposal that would allow women's athletic officials and administrators to be on NCAA committees. They also voted to sponsor NCAA championship tournaments beginning next year.
The University of Kansas, as well as many other institutions, now faces the option of staying with the AIAW or joining the NCAA. A final decision, however, is not due until the fall semester, and regardless of affiliation, will be permitted to participate in the NCAA championships.
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE right now to determine which way KU will go, according to Bob Marcum, athletic director. But KU administrators and coaches favored the NCAA's actions.
"We don't know yet what we're going to do," said Marcum, who could be a banker or a banker would be beneficial as far as financial arrangements go, but we
really haven't discussed it vet."
Susanne Shaw, associate dean of journalism and KU's faculty representative to the AIAW, supports KU joining the NCAA.
"I'm in favor of the NCAA offering championships for Division I schools," she said. "The governance proposal is soundly put together. The funds will help and it will also get us greater visibility."
Shaw pointed out that another favorable aspect of an NCAA championship is that conference standings would be considered in qualifying for the tournament. Conference championships have no bearing on qualification for the AIAW plavoffs.
"I'm also concerned that the AIAW hasn't served the Division I schools as much as they should," she said. "Neither one is perfect, but the NCAA is a sound organization and it helps to have them on our side."
BOB STANCLIFT, women's softball coach, also supported the NCAA.
"It would help organizationally to be sanctioned by one set of rules," he said. "There are a lot of problems trying to run a program under AIAW rules, because they're always changing. It would be odd if have uniformed policies and women be uniform and eligibility rules be consistent."
Stanclift added that the sanctioning of a national championship
by the NCAA would be a plus from a financial standpoint.
Colleges going to the NCAA tournament would pay for expenses. These colleges will pay their own expenses because the association lacks funds.
MANY BIG EIGHT women' coaches are in favor of an NCAA affiliation.
"Year to year, we don't know where the money is going to come from," she said. "We can't pay." Stancliff "With the NCAA we'd be rid of that worry."
"Speaking for our school, I can say that we are in favor of it," Colleen Maturahua, head basketball coach at the University of Nebraska, said. "We have not promoted women's athletics as well as they should have."
"I think that the comments made by the AIAW leaders down in Miami were sour grapes. The NCAA has made a commitment to promote women's championships or else why would they take over?"
Kansas State University women's basketball coach Lynn Hickey agreed.
"I'm looking forward to seeing what is going to happen now that the NCAA has taken over."
Though the powerful and wealthy NCAA appears to have taken control of women's athletics, many suppressed the ALW award to keep fighting.
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Agent says Dillingham sold him drugs
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
A narcotics investigator for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation testified Friday that a former KU instructor had sold him more than $6,000 worth of cocaine and marjuania during November and December.
J. Jaquim Padilla, an undercover agent for the KBI, made the accusation in Douglas County District Court at a preliminary hearing for Clarence Dillingham, a former instructor in KU's School of Social Welfare.
The fifth charge was the one on which Dillingham was arrested Dec. 23. Malone said his office was not prepared to take action on that charge yet, but said it would probably be refiled at a later date.
DELLINGHAM HAS been charged with three counts of selling cocaine and one count of selling marjjuana. A fifth charge, possession of cocaine with the intent to sell it, was on the court at the request of Douglas County District Attorney Mike Malone.
Sale or possession of cocaine is a class C felony punishable by 1-20 years in prison or a maximum $10,000 fine or both. The sale of marijuana is a class D felony punishable by 1-18 years in prison or a maximum fine of $5,000 or both.
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Dillingham, who at one time served as acting director of KU's Office of Affirmative Action, accompanied associate professor of social welfare, and served on the Social welfare, on a goodwill trip to from the University.
Padilla said he met Dillingham, whom he knew as "Chuck," through an unidentified outside source. Padilla said subsequent meetings between the two were arranged by phone when he would place an order for drugs.
THE UNDERCOVER officer said he made drug purchases from Dillingham on three different occasions, Nov. 6, Nov. 26 and Dec. 4.
All the transactions except one took
place at the intersection of highways 24 and 40 northwest of Lawrence.
The largest single purchase Padilla said be made from Dillingham was 1.75 pounds of martjana and one ounce of cocaine, at a price of $3,000.
Paddilla and Dillingham had told him
to allow it to sway up to eight ounces
of corn.
IN LATER TESTIMONY, Padilla said Dillingham once remarked that the death of his mother from him didn't matter because dealing drugs was his "livelihood."
Following the hearing, Dillingham was ordered to face trial by District Judge Mike Elwell. Arraignment was set for 9:30 a.m. Feb. 6.
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"It took nine students in and we had nine different patients. The patients were lying in urine or in faces; and there are no mats padded on there, so it just run up all on these people, and it's in their hair and under their toenails and died between their toes." (Official Transcript of the Hillhaven-Toppe Administrative Heating, January, 1980)
"Collectively, as well as individually, these problems were not outside the range of reasonable normality for a skilled nursing care operation . . . The 1980 certification which is currently under consideration should be issued without delay or prejudice." (Hearing of Health and Environment, January, 1980)
The Above Quotations Are Excerpted From "Seeing Through a Kansas Nursing Home"
Preface by Petey Cerf
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Opinion
Page 4 University Dally Kansan, January 19, 1981
When Gov. Carlin presented his proposed state budget to the Legislature last week, he called it "a realistic budget with no tricks involved."
Well, one trick, maybe.
Well, the trick came at the expense of the University, which was slapped with a double-whammy: a planned addition to Haworth Hall was postponed, and faculty salary increases were below the level recommended by administrators as the minimum increases.
Haworth Hall has had enough problems. Nobody pronounces it correctly (it's HAW, not HAY, worth). And now, if the governor has his way, the scheduled $12 million, four-year project to build an addition to Haworth will not begin in fiscal year 1982, which starts in July.
Yet it's easy to see how such an addition is needed—and soon—to alleviate the problems of overcrowding that the various biology departments have been suffering from over the years. They're scattered all across campus, and the interiors of Snow and Haworth are jam-packed like cells in an organism.
The addition will have to be delayed at
least a year, at which time the cost of the project will have risen by $2 million. Some budget-cutting.
But as much as the Haworth project is needed the coming fiscal year, Carlin's proposed budget contained an even bigger mistake. The best thing the state could do for the University of Kansas would be to provide adequate faculty salaries, yet Carlin settled for 2 percent less than the 10 percent administrators of the Regents schools have said is the bare minimum. Every year that KU salaries continue to lag, more and more instructors will go elsewhere, not for a better teaching environment but for a university where they can make a living in education.
Surely the governor thought he was cutting corners in paring down the 10 percent figure, but in an area as crucial as faculty pay, such cutting of corners might in fact be cutting into the foundation pilings. too.
Fortunately, it's now up to the legislators themselves to determine the budget. Perhaps they will see how balancing the state budget at KU's expense is more of a trick than a treat.
Island poverty leaves haunting memories
They were seven or eight old and they were out in the streets trying to sell flowers.
"Miss, Miss, you are so beautiful. Please,
here take my flower. Please, you are so
pleasing."
But it wasn't the amber, or the coffee, or even the daiquir that I remember most about the city. It was the guide who made his living convincing foreign tourists they could not see the city without his help; the children selling wilted red flowers; and the garbage truck that
I was surrounded by small children at the port city of Puerta Plata, Dominican Republic. Their clothes were threadbare, their feet bare. If you took the flower that their mudcaked hands pushed toward you, they stank, exuded a sweet or something picked from the side of the road.
It was hardly the image of beauty and prosperity suggested by the cruise ship's information brochure, far from the Caribbean Christmas my friends had been envious of.
Instead, it was a picture of a poor country, one where the money I spent on jewelry was needed so much more by the person selling it than I needed a pair of earrings.
I was guided through the "sights" of the small city. A coffee factory, a rum factory where I had a free daiquir, an amber jewelry factory and every souvenir and gift shop in the city.
creep slightly up a narrow street where the gutters were filled with decaying rubbish.
I can still feel my guide's persistence in taking me to every gift shop so I would buy something—anything—to help his friends, the owners. That dire need for to help the trade tour in this small city. The knowledge that if the owner gets stuck to dock here, there would be no Puerto Plata.
The income was from tourists, from the ships who docked to get a customs clearance from a
CYNTHIA
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foreign port before they continued to the more appealing islands of Puerto Rico and St. Thomas.
Yet it isn't only Puerto Plata that needs the money from affluent tourists. The natives of the islands are poor. They survive at a level that tourists will most likely never see or know. It's one of the reasons why the natives are so eager to leave, to come to a country where they think can become as wealthy as the Americans coming off the ships.
The tourists thrive on purchasing merchandise that is cheap. Without duties and
taxes, liquor, gold and leather is three to four times cheaper on the islands than back in the states. The tourists come down to the islands for bargains. They haggle and cajole for the lowest price for an item they would pay double for back home in Iowa or Nebraska.
They bargain for the native art for their neighbor, the liquor for their cocktail parties and brilliant gold necklaces for their daughters and wives.
They do it without regard to what it means to the natives selling the items or services. No one I met even cared whether they, the middle-class designer-clad Americans, needed the money more than anyone else. My single, unaccented parents bought with only the savings in mind.
But there was one man, a veteran of the shopping cruises, the epitome of the mindset, that wretched my stomach. He had bought a suit with his money, but it was cheap, so he bought it anyway.
"I knew the guy had to sell it," he told me. "I could see he probably didn't have enough money to buy food. He wanted $200 for it.
"Would you believe I got it for 50 bucks? Oh, correct! " "I was really looked at. But, it was a great bargain."
Weailed from Puerto Plata that afternoon, toward another port, another shop, another bakery.
So-called 'Moral Majority' leaves bad taste, indigestion
And the children were selling flowers.
Socrates certainly wouldn't have enjoyed eating with my family while I was growing up. Dinnertime wasn't considered appropriate for topics much more controversial than the day's events or evening bills of fare. Therefore, nothing created a furore. Furious people generally held over my father's indignant protest. While I've grown to understand that philosophical discussions about the Nature of Reality—particularly those aided by late-night coffee—are essential to a successful college career, I nevertheless get nauseated talking about my mother's turkey sandwich, perhaps because of my oil-and-vinegar attitude concerning religion and eating.
Dysphepsia is displaced by despair when I reflect on the implications of the Moral Majority, Inc.'s rise to media recognition. Mind you, it*s
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HENRY
not their religious beliefs, per se, that incite my indignation. Heaven knows, Jerry Falwell's articles of faith are as credible, or incredible, as any other. Religion hangs precariously to faith to obtain its validity, this being no stunning theological breakthrough on my part. Christian thinkers from St. Paul to Erasmus to Kiergeraed stressed this in their writings.
The Rev. Falwell would most likely agree that salvation, enlightenment, or what have you, is a function of faith. Theology is not the focus of my concern with the Moral Majority, Inc., however; rather, I get nervous when I see religious beliefs being intermingled with traditional American values and pieties to become an instrument for a malicious and mean-spirited morality.
The Rev: Falwell explained during last summer's Republican convention that the Moral Majority, Inc., had three goals for the 1980s: first, to convert people to Christ; second, to get them baptized; third, to get them registered to vote. Falwell wants to register those who are, in his own words, "... Pro-farism." The moral, pro-farism, have believed that the president has known is the America we need." Last November, millions turned out to the polls with just these attitudes.
The election of 1900 may indeed mark one of the greatest mistakes of American history, when the moral indignation of a segment of its citizenry, reinforced by a belief that their morality was the "right" decision, was questioned through a group whose members so doubted the truth of their morality that they had to insist they were a majority.
in attempting to vote out the past twenty years of American history, years which questioned and transformed countless social conventions and mores, these people misunderstand an implicit difference between religion and society. This distinction is still in life (being "born-again," to use the proper terminology), he cannot legislate a new morality with a Reagan administration and Republican Senate at the helm. But the heart of the upheaval of these past decades has been the freedom of speech. Hard-dought battles have blak, women and gays freedoms previously denied them.
Morning prayers in public schools and a constitutional amendment prohibiting abortion smack of a contrary perspective. Rather than allowing us as individuals to choose a social morality in the same manner we chose religious beliefs—freely and in good faith—the zealots wish to close doors, while ironically, promoting the new, boundless vaults Christ provides. The new, boundless vaults Christians understand how she sees her hypocrisy in their mandate for capital punishment and a more sophisticated weaponry while also being priorto-life, or being so eager to condemn the “murder” of the unborn and yet being indifferent to the living who subsist in squall.
Of course you can argue that I don't have the right to inflict my unreasonable morality on you; nor do I want you to inflict your morality on me, however reasonable, however enlightened. The past 18 months, however, have seen questions of politics, foreign and domestic policy and almost everything else scrutinized by a "new" new morality. This all seems terribly self-indulgent.
Joan Didion, an essayist and novelist, summed up the problem: "When we start deceiving ourselves into thinking not that we want something or need something, not that it is a pragmatic necessity for us to have it, but that it is a moral imperative that we have it, then is when the thin white of hysteria is heard in the land, and then is when we are in bad trouble."
Our next twenty years promise to expand further people's freedoms, be they economic, social, or political, both here and abroad—three cheers for the Polish people's heroic efforts to free themselves from Soviet regressions to an era of less freedom—one brought about by the zealotry of the Moral Majority, Inc.—is enough to give me indigestion.
President-elect Reagan, speaking to a congregation of the Rev. Fawell's Moral Justice Fellowship, before his election, revealed his belief that "the balls of government are well nigh as sacred as the churches, temples, and synagogues of our religions." President-elect Reagan's insistence that God is now some kind of speaker of the court is whispered. Whip gives credibility to Didiun's concerns.
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Reagan's ceremonial ascension to power promises to be an怒气 in the grandest American tradition, exemplifying such patriotic virtues as one-upmanship and extravagance in all things. And Washington party cost $4 million; Ronnie's doing it in style, to the tune of $8 million plus.
Sharpen your spurs and shine your six-shooters and climb aboard the American bandwagon. Tomorrow, January 20, the Old West will ride again. Ronald Reagan—the elder statesman who was elected from a biblio he bit to be President. Shades of Roy Rogers of Gauyret, of John Wayne.
The historians were right, time does swing on a pendulum. The Old West didn't just rise like a Phoenix from liberal ashes; this conservative mood has been quietly percolating since the advent of the 1790s. Numb from the late 18th century, an important intersection in the '70s, "me" marching to a different disco drummer. If you couldn't love yourself, who could you love?
Well, Ronald Reagan had an answer. So did
Blacks need not panic in conservative era
A small group of black students slouched in the television room and watched conservative Republican candidates topple their Democratic opponents, one by one. When the dust cleared, the republicans had gained 25 seats in the House of Representatives and woke up to find "Worst of all," Ronald Reagan, the greatest of three evils, had been elected president.
On the evening of Nov. 4, at least one corner of the Kansas Union was a very sad place.
"I just can't believe it," one student said. "It looks like we're in for it now," his companion said with a dry laugh, "unless we buy hoods and white robes."
"I just can't believe it," one student said.
The election of Ronald Reagan and his conservative cohorts seemed to signal a national sway toward conservatism. Many Americans, including Democrat, liberals and blacks, were alarmed by the Republican line, likened to the down-hearted students in the Upson, seemed especially worried.
He was joking-kind of.
Omar, seemed
many feared that a reckless foreign policy,
drastic cuts in human services and even a return to ovet; racism would follow the election.
This month, Alexander Haig, Reagan's choice for secretary of state, said his department would not pressure South Africa to change its racial
All of these fears were exaggerated, but judging from statements that Reagan and members of his cabinet have made, they were not totally unfounded.
VANESSA
HERRON
PENNESSEY
President-elect Reagan will soon unveil an economic plan that might reduce income taxes by 10 percent in each of the next three years. The plan would allow farmers to food stamps or Medicaid they need to survive.
policies. And the new secretary of education is against busing to desegregate schools.
However, the fact remains that Jimmy Carter's trial-and-error presidency was a rocky period for Americans in general and black Americans in particular.
The inflation rate rose steadily during the Carter administration and is expected to reach 13 percent this month; 7.2 percent of American households are covered by insurance, six out of 10 black teenagers can't find jobs.
Ronald Reagan seems to live in a world of absolutes: Tax cuts are Good. Federal intervention is Bad.
Jerry Falwell. Love America, for cryin' out loud, or else leave it. All those school lessons about the best and the brightest, all those recitals of the Pledge of Allegiance, all those lost American
Of course, most people would never attribute these incidents to Democratic dominance in Congress or to President Carter's policies. However, if the Atlanta school child is murdered in the middle of Rosan form, many probably have been harmed the new conservatism.
violence against blacks also has increased in recent months. In Atlanta, 11 black children were killed in school shootings last year.
KEVIN MILLS
But it would be foolish to say that the return of consolation is in the very last ill that we encounter in the next four years.
Those who are afraid of the new conservatism should be frightened enough to fight it. And the best time to fight will be in the next election year—before the poll close.
dreams came home like lost sheep. And on Election Day it wasn't even close.
New urban cowboy tacts mechanical bulls with reckless abandon. Farenheit 414 fantasies dance in self-righteous minds. Pentagon planers smile with satisfaction. And college students, once the motivators of social change, don't but look spiffy in their Eleshower-era dugs.
Yes, the conservatives are back in the saddle. Falwell and his pseudo-Christian cronies are conducting their own inquisition to purge the liberal devils from this holy land.
Expansionist cowboys want to rustle up the rest of the world. Iran, stronghold of barbarians, appears a likely starting point for American conquest. The western ethic is fraught with memories of manifest destiny and divine intervention. Look what happened to the Indians, the Filipinos, the Hawaiians and the Puerto Ricans.
Reagan's script for America's future reads like a Charles Atlas ad. Develop our military muscle and we too can kick sand in the world's face, just like our fathers and grandfathers did. The military sales pitch hasn't been this strong since pre-Vietnam. An Army television commercial sums it up: a young tank gun, perhaps the next George Patton, extols the capability of his laser target-finder. "It's just incredible," he declares.
It is incredible, it's incredible that young Americans can get so excited about instruments of destruction. It's incredible that almost half of Earth's scientists and high technologists are employed full or part-time on military matters. It's incredible that the American people have received more training in defense than distraction with such cold calculation, spouting a euphemistic glossary of minuteman missiles and limited nuclear skirmishes, of conventional warfare and stealth planes.
My incredulity is blasphemy according to the
Old West tradition. The Reagan mentality asserts that we are the policemen of the world, that we have a right to dictate policy to those less-powerful. We are told that a war in the Persian Gulf may be necessary to protect our economic interests. We make the laws of the United States, and Old West was always about: more land, more gold, more of our sons and daughters and less of theirs.
So tomorrow, consider the starving refugees of Cambodia, the Iranians waiting for their money, the Ugandans attempting democracy. Remember the Alamo, and how we stole Texas from Mexico. Reagan's inaugural committee promises some symbolic gesture from the President on his first day in office. As if the money wasn't enough.
KI
By DALE W Staff Repor
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University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1981
Page 5
KU facultv. staff to lobbv for larger pav hikes
By DALE WETZEL
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
N theough
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KS.
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Gov. John Carlin's fiscal 2012 budget has made him an unpopular man on the KU
Dissatisfied with the governor's tightified financial stance, the University Senate executive committee, the American Association of University Professors, and the Senate Senate are disclosing efforts to persuade the Legislature to raise the ante.
'If the Legislature refuses to raise Carlin's proposed 8 percent increase in faculty and unclassified staff salaries, faculty morale could suffer severely, according to T.P. Srinivasan, last year's president of the KU branch of the AAUP.
SRINIVASAN, PROFESSOR of math, said he had met Carlin earlier with other AAUP members and left with the impression that Carlin would boost faculty salaries to keep them happy and finance finances. This made the governor's proposal doubly hard to take, he said.
"We weren't expecting to catch up with inflation," he said, "but the proposal, 4
percent below what we asked for, compounded the shock."
Another KU group plans to protest Carlin's austere policy. Susanne Cuznue, Classified Senate member, said that SenEx plans to lobby the Legislature for a bigger cost-of-living increase than a 5 percent increase recommended by Carlin.
"The cost of living is the same whether you're a professor or a classified employee," Cupp said. "Professors make considerably more than laborers for Buildings and Grounds, and the 12 percent inflation rate hits laborers considerably harder."
Classified employees include secretaries, maintenance personnel and other non-
specialized employees.
SRINIVASAN SAID he believed the immediate effect of Carlin's proposal, if it passes, would be decreased morale among the faculty.
"A longer-term result could be increasing difficulty in getting young people into the teaching profession," "Srinivasa said." Less is more than into teaching if the incentives aren't there."
His concerns were echoed by George Worth, chairman of SenEx.
"It's going to affect us, these decreased salaries," Worth said. "We're going to lose some good people, and the people who remain are going to find it harder to make ends meet."
Worth, professor of English, revealed that a faculty movement was underway to lobby for the reopening of colleges.
FACULTY SENATE presidents of the six Regents universities have already met with the chairmen of both the Senate and House Committees to finalize the final budget. These committees influence the final budget.
"I know the presidents, the chancellors, the Board of Regents, the Regents staff and the legislators are all going to be doing a lot of talking over the next few months." Worth
Worth added that besides faculty salaries,
power of 6 percent increase in operating
costs, and salary increases.
If it stays at 6 percent, that would be devastating," he said. "We're hurting now. The cost of the things we buy, from paper bags to uping up at least at the same rate as inflation."
Some items such as library books, Worth said, are going up as fast as 30 percent.
WORTH SAID the legislative session was too young to make any predictions, but he was not optimistic KU would get its full budget request.
"I hope the budget will change upward, but I really can't predict what will happen," Worth said. "I can only hope the Legislature will do the right thing."
Cupp said the Classified Senate had already met with legislators from Lawrence and were
Implementation of a new "merit" pay plan concerning classified employees' salaries also could have adverse effects on pay levels, Cupp said. Although faculty and unclassified employees have used the merit plan for classes, this is its first year with classifieds.
"We were allotted 20 minutes, and wound up getting two hours of their time," Cupp said. They seemed extremely interested in our teaching and course cost-of-living increase as the professors get."
"The philosophy of the new plan is good." she said in civil service, employees must not drop into a job without training.
living rises, Classified employee will now receive "step" increases according to their work rating. An outstanding employee will receive a three-step increase, good ones a two-step boost, and so on. Employees rated "poor" could face a salary cut, Cupp said.
MERIT PLAN PAY increases, Cupp explained, are in addition to regular cost-ofthe legislators felt that offering more money to the entry-level jobs would attract higher-quality personnel and would keep them longer," she said.
"The merit system for rating classified employees is also much more structured than the current system."
Rating requirements are likely to be more stringent in the merit system, Cupp said, making it harder to get a three-step wage increase. In the past, a longevity system was used with workers getting an annual step increase regardless of performance.
THE GOVERNOR'S recommended funding for the merit system also emphasizes entry-level positions, to the disadvantage of longer-term employees. Cudo said.
"In fiscal year 1979, under the longevity plan, approximately 25 percent of classified employees were rated outstanding, as said. In contrast, this percentage is not likely to be as high."
POSITION OPENINGS K.U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
1981-82 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1981-82 academic year
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1981-82 academic year
SCHOLARSHIP HALL RESIDENT DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1981-82 academic year
INFORMATION MEETINGS FOR APPLICANTS
RA'S AND ARD'S—Monday, January 19, 6:30 p.m. , Satellite Union
or Tuesday, January 20, 7:00 p.m. GSP-Corbin Dining Room
Seniority Handbook
Associate, 10 yrs exp. related to, research, education, and academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1981-82 academic year.
Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 11, 1981
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
ENROLL IN ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE CLASSES AT K.U.
READ BOOK SHOP
Today Through January 23
Oread Book Shop
Level 3, Main Union
Open Mon-Fri 8:30-5
The Wichita State University Department of Administration of Justice offers resident credit A J. course work on the KU campus leading to the A J., B S., or Masters Degree in A J. Courses taught this semester are:
994
Satellite Shop Satellite Union
uses taught this semester are:
A.J. 100 INTRO TO A J. — TUE; 7:05:9·45 p.m.
A.J. 220 CRIMINAL LAW — MON, 7:05:9·45 p.m.
A.J. 520 CRIMINAL EVIDENCE — WED, 7:05:9·45 p.m.
he KU table time incorrectly announced that these courses do not transfer to KU.
SALE
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Hundreds of hardbound and paperback books
Registration for WSU A.J. courses is Wed., Jan. 21 in Rm. 4-C Lippincott (Old Green Hall) from 3-6 p.m. and from 7-7:30 p.m. in 209 Fraser. Students enrolled in 2 or more Regents Institutions will be assessed incidental fees on a per credit hour basis at each institution.
For information, Telephone 1-384-0005.
And KU students may take these courses as electives.
Academic Skills Enhancement Limited Schedule
January 22
January 22 Notetaking and Testing
6:45 to 9:00 p.m.
January 20
6:45 to 9:00 p.m. Time Management and Reading Strategies
Study Skills Programs
(Location: Strong Hall Auditorium, room 300)
Rapid Reading
Please contact the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall or 864-4064, for further information.
The first session begins January 27. Registration is required.
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Page 6
Hostage Crisis Resolved
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1981
Delighted, excited families await hostages'homecoming
By United Press International
Guarded optimism gave way to unbridled relief today for the families of the $2 American hostages with the news Iran had agreed to free the captives.
Oh my God! Oh my God! I can't believe it!" cried Agnes Moorehead Kennedy, 73 of New York. She is the mother of Moorehead Kennedy, a State Department economic and commercial officer taken captive in the U.S. embassy takeover in Tehran 14 months ago.
"I'm very glad this happened finally," said Jake Riggett, a staffaff. Ariz, the son of hostess John Grawey.
"I can't believe! I'm so filled with happiness I
n't believe it! We've waited long. I'm too
much!"
Greeves said he had no plans to travel to Greece to meet his father but planned to wait in Athens until they could see each other.
"It's going to be three or four days at least," he predicted.
Jeff Needham of Bellevue, Neb., brother of hostage Paul Needham, exclaimed, "this is it all over." after the state department called him to report that a. m. EST to tell them of the latest developments.
Lia Moeller said it will be "the greatest moment of my life when I see my little girls with
Ms. Moeer, wife of hostage marine STG. Michael Moeer of Loup City, Neb., said she wants to telephone her husband as soon as before deciding whether to meet in West Germany.
Dorstein Morefield, wife of Consul General Richard Morefield, told reporters at her San Diego home that for the first time "in months and months and months" she didn't have a headache.
"It's a glorious feeling," she said. "It's not a note to make, it's a time to feel. The weight's been on you."
Mrs. Morefield's young son, Kenneth, held both hands to her shoulders as they gathered around the television to watch the president's address.
"I got what I wanted for my birthday," said Kenneth, who will turn 15 Wednesday.
"As soon as I become rational and sensible again, I've got to make plans to go to Washington," said Carol Elledge of Kennewick, Wash., sister of army warrant officer Joseph Hall. "I just can't hardly wait to see something of them."
Mary Tarbell of Erie, Pa., sister of hostage
Col. Charles Scott of Atlanta, said she's "numb" from the news.
"I'm real happy. But I don't want to say a whole lot until he's out," she said. "Like President Carter has said, we want to see him out before we say much."
"Now we are ready for him to come home. Now there is a yellow ribbon tied around an old oak tree."
Paul J. Keough of Natick, Mass., brother to William Keough, former superintendent of the
Tehran American School, said today's news is "a culmination of a lot of wishes and prayers of a lot of people we know" + added he doesn't think the deal will fall through at this point.
In Passandae, Calif., the Rev Earl Lee and his wife have an affair, and he himself to believe in the 443 day order is联
"I really think it is umbelievable," said Lee, "I whose son, Gary, was among the captives." But, yes, I can believe it now. I satisfied. I feel that I am a great and thankful person that it is just about over.
"It is over, but we still want to see Gary on a plane and hear his voice. I feel thankful for you."
"My prayer now is that these men and women will leave behind in Iran all their hatred, resentment and bitterness and come home with a new attitude to life face.
"I really feel prized joy now and it's been a while since I felt that." Mr. Lee said.
Richard Hermening of Cudah, Wis., was almost sleeechless after hearing the good news.
"I don't know what to say except that I'm glad it has finally come to an end," said Hermening, father of Kevin Hermening. "It's only a matter now before they're on a plane and flying out."
Hermenning sat all day Sunday with a bottle of champagne on a table in front of him, waiting for word. Asked whether he had opened it yet, Hermenning said, "No, I just got up at 3 (am CST). I thought about it but I have to wake up a little bit to do that."
In Krakow, Mo., the family of hostage Marine
Kristen Dickmann opened a bottle of
champagne, William.
Matti Jones of Detroit, whose husband,
she and her two children, is survived by
his four children, still alive.
"Well, we're very, very happy," she said. "There is good news this morning. This is the first time (our) hopes were really realized. It's marvelous."
the Sickman family, said, "They are jubilant about what is going on."
A spokesman for the suburban Detroit family of hostage Joseph Subick Jr. said the 24-year-old hostage's parents "believe for the first time it's the real thing."
In communities across the country Sunday,
relatives and friends of the hostages gathered for
the funeral service in a small cemetery.
About 300 people gathered in the tiny town square in Mount Pleasant, Pa., to pray for the victims.
"I tell you, I've never seen so many people cry for joy," Mayor Bill Potoka said. He promised that once Mile is released the town will "the largest parade this area has ever seen."
Other families of hostages reacted happily to the U.S.-Iran agreement.
The parents of hostage Johnny McKeel were waiting beside the fireplace when the phone rang at 3:20 a.m. at their Balch Springs, Texas, home. After a short conversation with an undersecretary of state, Wynna McKeel grabbed her husband and walked outside with her husband, Johny Sr.
Robert Hohman, father of hostage Donald Hohman, came to his door today smiling, with tears in his eyes and a "Free the Hostages" pin on his shirt. "I'm not official. I'm grateful for what Carter has done."
After the State Department phoned Ernest and Susan Cooke in Memphis, Tenn., with the news about their son Donald, they unorked chambers before they were cooking throughout the night on the patio.
Cooke pulled two yellow ribbons from his lapel and crushed them. They had said "Release the Labels."
They stood in the light rain, tying the ribbon around their oak tree.
"There. Now we are ready for him to come home. Now there is a yellow ribbon tied around an old oak tree," she murmured as her voice broke.
Hostage spotlight shined on Lawrence after Forer's Iranian criticisms, trips
Staff Reporter
Bv LINDA RQSEWICZ
Fever refused to comment on the hostage release early this morning. Dillingham could not help himself.
The Iranian hostage situation became a local issue soon after the embassy takeover when Norman Forer, KU associate professor of social welfare, and Clarence Dillingham, then minister for security, led Tehran in December 1979 in an unofficial attempt to resolve the crisis.
Forer and Dillingham went to Iran representing the Committee for American-Iranian Crisis Resolution, a group of Lawrence citizens and KU faculty members who supported the Iranian revolution and condemned the regime of the late Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi.
Their mission was not approved by the State Department or by KU.
DURING THEIR stay in Tehran, the two staff members met with the Iranian militants at the U.S. Embassy and made public statements criticizing U.S. policies toward Iran.
The trip was not instrumental in the hostages release. However, the two helped arrange religious services for the hostages first Christmas and Easter in captivity.
A second trip to Iran was arranged by Foyer in February 1980 in an attempt to set up a "dialogue for reconciliation" between Iranian and U.S. citizens. Foyer said he was invited by the student militants to resume talks between themselves and a delegation of Americans.
Forer and Muriel Paul, a Lawrence social worker, led a group of 49 Americans from the crisis resolution committee to comply with the formalized conditions between the two countries.
Members of the committee meet with officials
and staff of the council and militant
students holding the hostages.
The group also met with religious leaders that included the son of the Ayatolian Khormeni.
LOCAL MEMBERS of the delegation were Forer, Paul, Linda Burdell of Kansas City, and Lester Jessep, former chairman of the Prairie Band Potawatomi Indians of Mayetta.
Both Forer and Dillingham were suspended without pay by KU for the time they spent in Iran. During the time they were away the two have alleged that their families received threatening phone calls and that libelous statements were made by University officials.
Forer and Dillingham filed suit Dec. 13, charging Acting Chancellor Del Shankel, former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and the University with libel, invasion of privacy and denial of due process in the action taken against the two as a result of the trip.
Bernard P. Curtis
FORER'S IRIANIAN contacts arranged for Easter services for the hostages. The first week in April led three clergymen, including Eleanor and Robert, to exhume. Executional Christian Ministries, left for Tehran.
FOREER AND HIS committee were in the public spotlight for the first couple months of the hostage crisis. But Forer then shummed public comment. He went to New York City and helped the families of hostages, helping some plan visits to Iran.
Before leaving for Iran, Bremer said, "When we clergymen go to Iran, we're VIPs. Our role is very much respected. So this Easter service invitation is consistent with their character."
Bremer had said that the clergy could play an important part in ending the crisis because of "the Islamic nature of the Iranian revolution."
"The reckless act of President Carter without the consultation of the American people, their congressional representatives and the hostages" families demonstrates a cynical disregard for the sovereignty and world peace." Forer on the rescue attempt in which eight Americans were killed
Norman Forer
Forer was in New York April 25, 1980, the morning after the aborted rescue attempt. He was working with Mrs. Bonnie Graves, wife of one of the hostages, to plan a trip to Tehran.
"In the face of growing attempts by hostage families and their supporters to achieve a conviction against the release of their loved ones, the government has a campaign of interference and intimidation."
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Following is the text of the statement delivered on national television by President Carter in announcing the signing of an agreement that will result in the release of the $2 American hostages in Iran:
Text of President Carter's talk
"I know you've been up all night, but I appreciate it very much.
"We have now reached an agreement with the American Embassy, in the freedom of our American hostages."
"The last documents have now been signed in Algiers following the signing of the documents in Iran which will result in this agreement. We still have a few documents to sign before the money is actually transferred and the hostages released.
"The essence of the agreement is that following the release of our hostages, then we will unfreeze and transfer to the Iranians a major part of the assets which were frozen by me when the Iranians seized our embassy compound and took our hostages.
"I particularly stress my public thanks, as I have already done privately, to the Algerians, to their president, their foreign minister, (Mohammed) Ben Yahla, and to the three presidents of France," superb job in fair and equitable arbitration between ourselves and the officials of Iran.
"I will have more to say to you when our American hostages are actually free. In the meantime, Jody Powell will stay in close touch with developments, working with secretary of state, secretary of treasury, my friend and colleague Stephen Fowler frequently to Warren Christopher in Algeria.
"We don't yet know exactly how fast this procedure will go. We are prepared to move as rapidly as possible. All the preparations will be made pending the final documents being signed.
that exist between residents of our nation and Iran and vice versa.
"Jody Powell will keep you informed about developments."
Asked as he left how he felt about bringing the hostage crisis to an end during the final week, Carter replied: "I'll wait until the hostages are demeaned and then I will have another statement."
Christopher's real award comes three days later
While halfway around the world in Algeria, where he sought release of the American hostages, Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher was awarded the nation's highest award.
In White House ceremonies the Friday before Ronald Reagan's inauguration, President Carter awarded the medal of freedom to Christopher, a lawyer turned diplomat, and to 14 others, including the state Edmund Miskle, CBS anchorman Walter Crondtile and actor Kirk Douglas.
But it was Christopher, no. 2 man at the state palace, who was given the highest presidential praises.
Carter had a telephone line open to Aligers so that Christopher could hear his words of praise when he presented his medal to the Deputy Secretary's wife, Marie.
The President recalled that when he was in Plains, Ga., reporters asked him, "Of all the public servants, who would you rate the highest?"
"I said without hesitation, 'Warren Christopher.' He said. I am indebted to him and so is the pain."
Warren Minor Christopher, 55, preceded his accomplishments as a diplomat with a law career that began when he was a clerk to Supreme Court Justice William Douglas.
Since his arrival at the state department, Christopher often has been called upon to perform some of the most delicate and sensitive diplomatic tasks. He has been on special missions to Southeast Asia regarding the Indochina refuge problem. He was in the Greece-Turkey-Cyprus area of the eastern Mediterranean during difficult times.
And, in a mission perhaps just as sensitive, he was dispatched to Capitol Hill to defend the Carter administration's aid program to Nicaragua. He also held frequent briefings to keep Congressmen abreast of the developing Tehran hostage crisis.
He is known to ambassadors of other nations
as the man who has called them in to give him
bate.
Christopher also called in the Chilean ambassador to tell him Washington was cutting off ald and recalling most U.S. officials from Santiago because of the bombing in Washington of former Chilean diplomat Orlando Leteller.
He told Anastasia Somoa, Nicaragua's former leader to forget about playing politics while running for president.
He told Soviet charge d'affaires ValidsenVaillen that the most concerned over the Soviet building was
His official duties have included the most
important matters in the Carter administration—human rights.
Christopher heads the interagency group that has the last word on any foreign policy decisions dealing with human rights issues. It is called the Christopher Commission.
A former president of the Los Angeles Bar Association, Christopher headed the American Bar Association's standing committee on Federal Judiciary when chosen to become Cyrus Vance's Deputy at the state department. Many years before, when Vance was Secretary of the Army, he chose Christopher as his civilian aide for Southern California.
In 1987, President Johnson picked Christopher as deputy Attorney General. Born in Scranton, N.D., Christopher attended the University of Oklahoma and earned a degree magna cum laude from the University of Southern California in 1944, graduating from Stanford University Law School in 1949.
Release
From page 1
The American people will always remember this contribution to humanitarian matters by the Algerian people and their leaders," Christopher said.
for serving as intermediary in the long negotiations.
Sources in Tehran said there were no demonstrations in the Iranian capital today, contrast to the outpouring of thousands reviling the U.S. invasion and accusing the seizure of the U.S. Embassy Nov. 4, 1979.
Carter had hoped to announce the agreement in a nationwide broadcast late last night, but the complicated task of translating the numerous languages involved in the emergency change took time for all the involved parties.
One U.S. official said that providing spare military parts to Iran was involved in the accord along with unfreezing Iranian assets.
"This is a tremendously complicated business, even if you had two entities, speaking the same language across the same table," the official said.
escrow in the Bank of England for transfer by the Algerians to Tehran only after the hostages "haved cleared Iranian air space," White House chief of staff Jack Watt Jr. said yesterday. Part of those funds are earmarked for repayment of American loans to Iran.
Carter's speech announcing the agreement had been ready since early afternoon when he cut short his last weekend at Camp David to fly back to the White House.
The hostages were to be taken to the U.S. military hospital in Wiesbaden for a week or more of "decompression," medical examinations, consultation with psychiatrists and reorientation to accustom them to freedom after their long ordeal.
The State Department has asked the hostages' families not to go to Wiesbaden because their presence may work against the readjustment process.
Iran is reportedly getting $8 billion in blocked Iranian funds and gold. This is being put in
American officials said some members of a 30-man hostage task force, mostly medical personnel, left Washington yesterday afternoon and were in Wiesbaden. Cyrus Vance, former aide to the U.S. Defense Force, resigned last spring after the hostage rescue attempt failed.
Key dates in the hostage ordeal
Nov. 4, 1978: Moesl militants seize U.S.
embassy taking 63 Americans hostage.
Nov. 8: U.S. suspends shipments of military spare parts to Iran.
Nov. 9: U.N. Security Council calls on Iran to free hostages.
Nov. 14: Carter freezes Iranian assets in American banks.
Nov. 18: Khmeliem says hostages will be tried as sales unless shut down.
Nov. 12: oil imports from Iran halted
Nov. 19-20: 13 hostages, women and blacks,
freed.
Dec. 4: U.N. Security Council demands release of hostages.
Jan. 28: six American diplomats hidden by Canadian Embassy three months escape from Iran.
Dec. 15: Shah files from U.S. to Panama.
African Defender U.S. 60 Panama.
Dec. 24: three Greek clergymen visit hostages in embassy.
April 6: three American clergymen pay Easter visit to hostages.
March 6: militants say they will hand over hostages to government, but do not.
April 7: Carter breaks diplomatic relations with Iran, halts trade.
March 23: Shah flies to Egypt.
April 9: militants say hostages will be killed if U.S. attempts military action.
April 17: Carter threatens possible military action against Iran.
April 21: mother of Marine Sgt. Kevin
Scheffler, Mrs. Batha Timms' first and only
relative son,
April 24: U.S. rescue attempt fails; 8 Americans killed, five injured.
May 24: World Court orders release of hostages.
June 2: former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark heads 10-member American mission to Tehran in defiance of Carter orders.
July 11: ailing hostage Richard Queen freed.
Sept. 12: Khomeini says hostsages would be
defeated if U.S. returns Iranian assets and
rebels.
Nov. 2: Iran's Parliament votes to free Washington meets conditions set by Khomineh.
guarantees no military or political intervention in Iran.
Dec. 25: Swiss upstarts say negotiations apparently "have broken down."
Nov. 10: Deputy U.S. Secretary of State Christopher flies to Aligiers.
Dec. 21: Iran demands $24 billion in "guarantees" denoted in Algeria
Nov. 6: State Department pursues indirect Algerian contacts with Iran.
Nov. 27: militants say hostages handed over to Iranian government.
Dec. 25: hostages visited by Algerian ambassador.
Dec. 30: U.S. offers to deposit up to $6 billion in frozen Iran assets in Algeria, with Algeria simultaneously taking possession of hostages.
Dec. 29: U.S. offers to unfreeze some Iranian assets.
Jan. 14: Iran's Parliament approves
international arbitration of claims against U.S.
Jan. 15: Iran gives Washington one day to transfer Iran's frozen assets to Algeria.
Jan. 16: U.S. experts arrive in Algeria.
A billion in Iranian gold and assets to London.
Jan. 18. Nabavi says agreement reached.
U.S. officials cautious but optimistic.
Jan. 19: Iran agrees to release the Americans following signing of agreement by the United States and Iran.
Hostage Crisis Resolved
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1981 Page 7
Reagan transition now easier
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Freedom for U.S.
gift to Ronald Reagan, Jimmy Carter could say Ronald Reagan.
With just one full day left in his presidency, Carter finally removed the most persistent thorn from the side of his administration and eliminated the worst diplomatic problem facing Reagan. It cannot help but make the new president's job easier.
Although the hostage situation cannot entirely be blamed for Carter's loss in November, it cast a long shadow over his presidency for a full year before Americans voted him out of office.
Unable to do anything about the situation for fear of retribution against the hostages, Carter had to pay the political price—becoming the whipping boy for voter frustration.
The seizure of the hostages took the sheen off Carter's accomplishments in other international areas—the Camp David Middle East accords and human rights.
The hostages kept Carter from campaigning in the primaries and kept him close to the White House. The group was determined to kill them.
Had Carter been unable to win the freedom of the hostages before leaving office, the situation would have bevelled Reagan as it did his predecessor.
Reagan almost certainly would have had to reexamine terms of the agreement proposed by Carter. He would have been under strong pressure from some conservatives not to make it with the Iranians that made it appear ransom was being paid for release of the hostages.
It would take the new administration weeks or months just to bring the negotiations back to fruition.
And during that period other foreign policy initiatives, especially the start of renegotiation of the SALT II Treaty, would be on the back burner. Reagan can back in fallout of national euphoria accompanying the hostages' welcome home.
Reagan's inauguration comes at a time when many Americans feel the nation's problems at home and abroad are beyond a president's control.
WEST
100
During the hostage crisis many local demonstrations were staged by KU's Iranian students. But Iranians were not the only ones from the Mideast protesting. Many Mideast controversies were the subject of protests by Islamic students, including the alleged lack of human rights in Syria. A group of students marched along Jayhawk Boulevard last October "No Easter, no West, Islam is the back."
Aborted rescue attempt leaves U.S. scarred
By United Press International
As weeks of U.S.-Iranian charges and countercharges passed and Americans wondered whether the hostages would ever be freed, President Carter and his team of special advisers decided a rescue attempt was practical and necessary.
Last spring the Carter administration had taken a low-key approach to the hostage crisis. Then came April 24 and a daring rescue attempt—and eight deaths.
President-elect Reagan
After practice attempts at the top-secret "area 51" in the Nevada desert and aboard the nuclear carrier Nimitz in the Indian Ocean, an elite antiretrist force was declared ready. The military said the plan had an excellent chance for success.
C1-138 Hercules transport planes flew from Egypt, made a rest stop on the Gulf of Oman, then a rendezvous in the desert near Tabas, 200 km away. The plane were there to rescue eight HH-53 helicopters.
The helicopters, carrying 90 men who had trained at Fort Bragg, N.C., took off from the Nimitz on a 500-mile flight, mostly across desert, to the refueling point.
From there, the helicopters, each capable of carrying 55 passengers, were to fly to a mountain hideout near Tehran and the rescuers would drive the next day to Tehran in trucks and other vehicles, attacking the embassy with automatic weapons and using incapacitating gas if necessary. They hoped the hostages presumably their Iranian agents and helpers would then be picked up by helicopters and taken
Carter gave the go-ahead for the daring rescue mission on April 24.
One developed trouble with its gyros while flying through a sandstorm or dust cloud. Pilots do not know which. A second came down on enemy territory short of the rendezvous point for the crew. The crew was rescued by its buddy aircraft. A third chopper developed hydraulic problems.
But the mission was aborted because of the failure of three hellcotters.
to a new rendezvous with the C-130s outside Tebran for a flight to freedom.
Because the mission planners thought they needed a minimum of six helicopters to carry out the rescue plan, the commander on the ground in the Daht-E-Kavar desert, Col. Charles Beckwith, a tough, ex-Vietnam special forces commander, recommended the mission be aborted. Washington agreed and radioed the ground forces to call off the mission.
Then, one of the remaining helicopters smashed from an altitude of 15 feet into a parked C-130 transport. The transport plane burst into flames and eight Americans died.
Iran again denounced the United States—“the great Satan”) and the hostages, except for three officials held in the Iranian foreign ministry, two of whom were killed by assassery and hidden in various cities throughout Iran.
The next morning, President Carter told a disgusted and saddened nation how the mission hit.
WASHINGTON (UPD)—President Carter won praise from Capitol Hill today for patience and perseverance" in ending the hostage crisis that haunted his presidency until its closure hours.
Crisis' end earns Carter much praise
"Beautiful result," said Sean. Paul Laxat, R-1,
one of Ronald Reagan's closest allies in
RCA.
"I think that the president, (Deputy Secretary of State) Warren Christopher, the whole team over there, deserves an awful lot of commendation," Laxalt said on NBC's "Today" telecast. "They really hung in there these last several vexing days."
Shortly after the rescue attempt, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance resigned in a policy dispute with Carter. Vance fell the rescue was too rainy and lost all lives of the hostages and would not support it.
"We have waited a long time and it has been a frustrating experience for all Americans," said Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd, D-Wa. "President Carter is to be commended for his patience, perseverance in working for the return of the Americans held prisoner in Iran."
A key Senate Republican even predicted history will judge the Democratic President more favorably because of his success in resolving the 14-month crisis.
"I think it would have been a tragedy if he had left office without it being resolved—a personal tragedy and a national tragedy," said Sen. Robert Dole, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
The laudatory comments, coming on the eve of Carter's departure from office and Reagan's resignation, were a strong endorsement.
"I think if he had not resolved the hostage issue, it would have been the single greatest symbol of American failure. Having resolved it, Mr. Griffin gratified." Percy said in a telephone interview.
Edmund Muskie, the senior U.S. Senator from Maine, was named to succeed Vance.
Ask whether it improves the perception of Carter's residence. he reniled: "Yes, it does."
Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wis., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, will be able show that the president's firmness and williness are valued, the firmness and williness. The nation owes him its collective thanks."
Percy, asked by NBC if any American money was involved in the deal, said, "Not one cent of money other than what Iran owned, was entitled to undisputed."
Zabiocki release of the hostages, imminent in the aftermath of Carter's own announcement of a settlement, "is cause for rejoicing not only because of the Americans and the entire international community."
Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., said the announcement "lifts an enormous restraint off our policy in that area and it's going to give us a freedom of action" in policy toward Iran.
Of Carter, he said, "He did what had to be done and really what could be done."
Dollars the key to ending crisis
WASHINGTON—The agreement to end the hostage ordeal is a straight dollars-for-people deal: Iran frees the $2 American captives and the United States releases Iranian assets.
But U.S. officials insist Iran is not getting "a dime of American money."
"The basic exchange is we're getting back what they took from us and giving back to them what we took from them, as a result," State spokesman John Tratner said Sunday.
Vice President Walter F. Mondale, interviewed Sunday on ABC's "Issues and Answers," denied the deal amounts to the United States' paying ransom.
"We are not paying a dime of American money for the return of these hostages, he said." The iranians are not receiving anything that is being delivered, and they have frozen, that we will be returning to them."
Besides returning Iran's gold and dollars held in American banks since shortly after the hostages were taken Nov. 4, 1979, 12 major American banks also reportedly agreed to drop lawsuits seeking repayment of money they contend Iran owes them.
Iron retreated from its estimate of $14 billion in frozen assets, which the Carter administration insisted totaled about $9.5 billion. Mondale said Sunday the final figure is about $8 billion.
Of that, Iran would get about $5.2 billion immediately.
Late last week, the Carter administration readied $2.2 billion for delivery to an escrow account that could be turned over to Iran when the hostages are released.
More than $3 billion now held in European branches of American banks also would be released. Iran would use about $1 billion in Iranian deposits in those banks to repay in full the loans obtained by the government of the late former shah.
The Washington Post said Sunday an additional $2 billion would be placed in an escrow account and used to pay off the remaining loans by American banks to Iranian institutional borrowers, such as development banks, and Iranian companies.
Perhaps the most significant concession by Iran involves its demand for the return of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's wealth. Of the $24 billion that Iran demanded last month be represented in the crow account, $13 billion represented the assets Iran promised the shah had in the United States.
That would have required an appropriation by Congress because there is no legal way for the U.S. government to attach the shah's money. Moreover, the Carter administration's own estimate of the shah's wealth was only a small fraction of Iran's future.
Long Weekend
From page 1
Iran eventually accepted the American argument that Iran's right to any such properties must be determined within the American court system.
At 9:45 p.m., 10-hour meeting between bankers and legal experts ends and State Department announces a "final proposal" sent off to Algiers to be transmitted to Tehran.
US. final proposal arrives about midnight, Washington time.
At 6 a.m. it is announced Iranians had responded with series of specific questions. Radio Tehran carries interview with Iranian minister and also gives in positive terms of agreement nearly concluded.
Powell tells news briefing he is not aware "of anything that's happened that would have changed the relative mix of optimism and pessimism that existed day."
Saturday afternoon;
Sunday morning;
On Saturday afternoon it is learned Iranian Parliament will hold unusual session at 11:30 p.m. EST. There were reports it might ratify.
At 10:52 a.m. EST, NABAVI, in statement relayed by Iranian news agency PARS, says agreement reached at 10 a.m. EST, but U.S. agrees "few wrinkles" remaining to be lioned out.
At 9:30 a.m., Reagan, leaving Blair House
at the street from White House for services
at National Presbyterian Church, tells reporters
that his plantans) deliver the hosts, TI
sign anything."
At 1: 24, deputy press secretary Rex Granum pressured skiffs from the State Department and called officials.
Sundav afternoon:
Carter returns at 12:43 p.m., by met vise President Mondale, Treasury Secretary Miller, Attorney General Civiettle and Culter, who has White House Counsel. They go the oval office.
At noon Powell says "we don't have any confirmation of an agreement." Two minutes later he says Carter returning early from Camp David.
At 2:40, Muskie says still too early for timetable on release of hostages.
Forty minutes later, deputy treasury secretary Robert Carwell brings agreement for
Carter to initial that, when flashed to London, the scrawl on the escrow account holding part of Iran's france.
Shortly before 4, meeting in oval office breaks up. Carter in touch with Christopher by telephone during meeting to iron out few remaining wrinkles.
After meeting, Carter telephones hostage families and families of eight men killed in aborted rescue mission in April, telling them long ordeal drawing to end.
At 17:00 p.m., Carter goes to State Department for ceremonies honoring Secretary of State Edmund Muskie and Christopher, tells crowd he is hopeful and asks their prayers.
At 9 p.m., explaining the delay, a White House side says U.S. guarding against "one chance in a lifetime" was necessary.
At 11:15 p.m., White House official announces
new appointments to Tehran and awaits only
initiation by him.
Monday morning:
At 2:30, "we're waiting to hear from the Iranians," White House official says.
At 1:48 a.m. UFT reports two Algerian Boeing
aircraft carrying three people on a way to
Tebran, carrying busses but no passengers.
At 2:53, Algeria's state radio says Iran has agreed on the agreement and the documents being floated by Iran.
At 3:35, Christopher signs documents for the United States.
At 4:58, Carter—his face somber—makes brief nationally broadcast announcement that agreement has been reached. White House sources say he is preparing to fly to West Germany; he is also expected to attend and will be back in Washington by noon Tuesday to turn the presidency over to Reagan.
At 4:15, Carter, his wife Rosalyn, and top aides Powell, Jordan and Carunc uncork champagne for "a brief period of thanksgiving—restrained and tasteful."
>
On the ove last April of a trip to Iran by three clergymen, Norman Forne
the clergymen, the Rev Jack Brouker, a Methodist minister from KU's
clergymen, the Rev Jack Brucker, a Methodist minister from KU's
Exeumenical Christian Ministries, Linda Burdell, a member of Forer's Committee for American-Iranian Crisis Resolution is also pictured. Forer led two delegations to Iran, December 1979 and February 1980.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1981
Potpourri scents classes at arts center
The daily grind has started for most KU students, but enrollment has just begun for the students at the Lawrence Arts Center at Ninth and Vermont.
"We're offering many new program this year," said Shamila Bhardwaj, educational coordinator.
The Lawrence Arts Center offers four to eight
children and adults interested in
continued education.
Nearly 30 classes are offered for adults in such subjects as bankshopping, quilting, aerobics, and more.
CLASSES are offered for children two-and-
david, and older in folk music, art,
drama and playwriting.
The cost of classes range from $12.50 to $7.50
used on the chalk. The cost of materials
used in chalking are included.
Bender said new programs have been added in creative writing, sculpture, bankery, quilting, art therapy. The arts center has also added instruction classes for recorders and tin penwhistles.
"We're trying very hard to develop follow-up classes so students can continue to go through
ARTS
CLASSES
NOW
EMPLOYING
LAWRENCE
ARTS
CENTER
THE MOST FOPILAR classes are beginning photography yoga, life drawing, rhythmic dance
the various stages of development with us," Bender said.
Lawrence Arts Center
The tap dancing class has been very popular with dancers major because it isn't offered at KU,
The art center is also offering one day work,
waxing, and felting. The quilting, wheat weaving,
and feltting are among the skills offered.
For children, workshops will include "Build Your Own Robot" and "What is Mime?"
BENDER SAID she especially hoped the new classes for exceptional children and children with developmental disabilities went well. Art for development disabled children and body fitness for the exceptional child are among the classes designed for the exceptional child.
Arts center classes are popular with Lawrence's senior citizens, but Bender encourage junior and senior high school students to enroll in adult classes.
The arche center installed a ramp last fail to allow the elderly to be accessible to the elderly and handicapped, she said.
"We really want to get these people involved in the program, Bender said. "They have so much to teach."
The average class size is about 12. "We don't want to take the chance of over-crowding ourselves," she said, "so we keep them small, exalted in our class where we can fit in about 30 students."
WITH FUNDING help from the City of Lawrence, the National Endowment for the Arts and the Kansas Arts Commission, the Lawrence Arts Center acquired the former Carnegie Library building at Ninth and Vermont in 1973. Following extensive renovation the arts center opened to the public in April of 1975. In its six year history the center has been used extensively by the Seem-to-Be Players, Lawrence Community Theatre, Accredited Music Teachers Association and other performing groups.
Enrollment for winter classes will continue until Jan. 26, the first day of classes. Advanced registration is required for all classes and workshops.
Genre
Popeye loses his comic strip appeal when converted to the silver screen
By MIKE GEBERT Kansan Reviewer
Genre
★★
"Poppey," a Paramount-Walt Disney release stars Robbie Williams and Shelley Duvall in a new production caron carious and comic strip in two plays at Hillcrest Theater, Ninth and Iown. It is rated PG.
The musical is a form that has been in short supply over the last few years. Few have been produced and fewer have been successful; none have started a trend.
The films of Robert Alman have started few trends and have not been especially successful, although films like “M*A*^$H” “Nasbille” and “Three Women” have ranked among the
most distinguished American movies of the last decade. His iconoclastic, seemingly free-form style was responsible for such masterpieces, but has lately resulted in a string of flops ("Quintet," "A Perfect Couple," "Health"), making it one to get financial backing for his film.
Review
ADD TIGGE facts to the huge success of comic strip-inspired films like "Superman" and "Star Wars" and you know why Alkman agreed to direct producer Robert Evans' film of "Popeye," based on the old Eskie Segar comic strip and the Max Fleischer cartoons. The result is not sure-fire entertainment like "Star Wars" but an eccentric, weird little musical that, depending on how you react to Altman's unique style, will either delight you or leave you thinking it's the biggest waste of time you ever saw.
On Campus
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7
n.m. in "The Center." 1830 W. 19th
TODAY
DESIGN DEPARTMENT STUDENT CRAFT
attends at the Kansas Union
Exhibition Gallery
TAU SIGMAL DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson.
VENICE OBSERVED exhibit continues in the Museum of Art.
HARRY CALLAHAN: PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THE COLLECTION OF HALLMARK CARDS, continues in the Kress Gallery of the Spencer.
MARANTAIR CRISTIAN MINISTRIES will meet at 7 p.m. at 1383 Tennessee St.
STUDENTS ANTI-NUCLEAR ALLIANCE will meet at 7 p.m. in Pilar C of the Kansas Union.
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES will hold a Biblecl seminar on Romans at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread.
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit information on scheduled, free activities to the Entertainment editor at least three days in advance.
The plot is not simple; it's an afterthought. Popeye (Robin Williams) comes into the port of Sweetheaven to look for his long-lost father; renting a room from the parents of Olive Owl (Shelley Duvall), he becomes side-tracked when she jilts Bluto (Paul L. Smith), her ferocious boyfriend, and finds a baby. Seeing Olive Owl, Popeye, and a baby together does not please Sweetheaven, but the help of the Communist sweetpea; but with the help of the Commissar secret ruler of Sweetheaven who turns out to be, of course, Popeye's father (Ray Walston), they all go to the rescue.
The plot is pretty flimy, and Altman pays it little enough attention. His main consideration (as always) is characterization; but for once, Altman's method is at odds with the built-in comic characters and the humor that was in Jules Feiffer's original script.
MUSICALS, ESPECIALLY幻想s, should be unrealistic in form while scrupulously real in appearance. Fieffer, the cerebral cartoonist of the Village Voice and sometimes screenwriter, clearly saw Popeye as a two-dimensional, funny character who would be expanded. Altman has attempted to draw the character the cost of much of the comedy. Their antics are too often merely that—antics, with even Popeye's memorable mutterings reduced to a bare minimum ("Watch out—you could catch a venerable disease," for instance). No matter how endearing, there's no way the separation of his mind from his hearttrading as "Kramer Vs. Kramer"—but that apparently Altman what Almighty it would like to be.
TOMORROW
And as a musical, "Popey" is unmusical. It doesn't dance, either. Altman reasoned that these kind of people couldn't dance like Freed Astaire, and that's nonsense. The songs (in Dolly声调, which sound like they were done in a cave by Vicrota) are mostly clunky and minus dancing, with only Olive Oyl's song about Bluto's virtues, hastily consisting of "he's large," really working. Harry Nilsson's score, apart from that, is unrememberable when compared to the bits of song in the old Fleischer brothers cartoons.
THE TRUE virtue of "Popeye" is in its creation of a little world, the one place where everything comes together. Sweetheart is realistic and yet as imaginative as Disneyland, a place that could work, but probably wouldn't. And so it seems natural, even ordinary, for characters like the bellowing Bluto, the hamburger-addicted Wimpy (Paul Dooley), the fickle Olive Oyl and even a sailor with massive forearms and a soft heart to live there.
The supporting cast, especially victims of Bluto's temper, is outstanding, with special help from grandson Wesley Ivan Hurt and Sweetee. Hurt is innest, and youngest child stars in movie history.
"Popeye" is an ambitious project that fails as a musical and a comedy. However it is an en-sambling film, sometimes even a charming film. Everest is there, there there, Evelyn is a great place to visit.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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HILLCREST 12
EVE 7, 8 & 9:30 MAT. SAT. & SUN. 3:15
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HILLCREST 2
A WEEKEND CONCERT
GENE AND RICHARD PRYOR
Wilder and Pryor
Together Again in...
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MIDWAY PLAZA, 3RD STREET
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BUSCH BASH
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DETAILS TOMORROW
Attention
$1.50 PITCHERS
BUSID HAWK NATURAL LIGHT
2-6 PM DAILY
at 'THE HAWK'
Basketball Managers!
The managers meetings are as follows:
Trophy League-6:30 p.m
92
All meetings take place in 201 Robinson
Recreational A League-7:30 p.m.
Recreational B League-8:30 p.m.
THE ALL CAMPUS RECREATION TOURNAMENT
More Info? Stop by 208 Robinson or call 864-3546
ACU-I
Qualifying Events
BACKGAMMON
BILLIARDS
CHESS
DARTS
FRISBEE
TABLE SOCCER
TABLE TENNIS
&
VIDEO GAMES
Jan 26-31
Sign up at SUA Office before 5 PM, Jan 23
SUA
Winners in qualifying events go to regional tournament in Lincoln, NE.,— all expenses paid!
ALSO "just for fun": Bridge, Dungeons & Dragons, Go, Scrabble & Bowling
More Info: SUA office
864-3477
FEE: $5 per entry
sponsored by SUA Indoor Recreation
ACT ONE, Ltd.
Theatrical Books & Suppl
925 iowa Street
Lawrence, KS 86044
(913) 841-1045
Capezio Dancewear and Footwear
Plays • Posters • Records
Stage makeup Vocal Selections Technical & Dance Books Magazines
Hours
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
I
abil's
RESTAURANT
925 Iowa (Next to Hillcrest Theatre)
841.7226
841-7226
Join us every evening this week for deliciously prepared, specially priced dinner entrees.
DINNER SPECIALS
We're beginning 1981 with these 1978 prices . . .
Mon.-Chicken Dijon___4.95
Three Season Course Real AOK
Tues.-Sweet-Sour Beef ___ 4.95
Wed.-Sole Piccata___ 4.95
Thura.-Stuffed Trout ___ 4.9<sup>a</sup>
Fri.-Coq au Vin___ 5.95
Sat.-Beef Choron ___ 6.95
Restaurant-open to the public
Club memberships available
All entrees include house salad, rice, and a vegetable.
SVA FILMS
Monday, Jan. 19
(1967)
Two For The Road
Albert Finney and Audrey Bubum star as a troubled couple sharing ups and downs in Stanley Dennis's perceptive story. (A very reminiscent of Annie Hall) features brilliant performances by the stars, and William Danielsen (112 color). M:30.
Tuesday, Jan. 20 Double Indemnity
Double Indemnity
Bartarna Stanwick's greatest act, as the nymphee in "The Kid," a plot to kill her, husband, adapted by Raymond Chandler and directed by David Sassoon, sensuously directed by Billy Wilder. One of the greatest of Hollywood films Porter Heller (100 min). BEE 7:30.
Wednesday, Jan. 21 Young Torless
Voker Schlonfordt (The Tin Dummy) breaksthrough film, strongly German yet with a touch of Truffaut. A young German writer also experiments and begins questioning his world. "A beautiful movie,"—Vincent Canby, The New York Times; With Mattei Carriere, Barbara Streebli, Plus: "Les Caine" (8718 mfm). German suburbia BW.730.
Thursday, Jan. 22
Serfs (1963)
A free presentation of a film from the People's Republic of China. The story of conflicts in Tibet's caste system during the 1950s, a crisis that coexisted with the Chinese Communist Party, Cinematically, the best film to have come from China to that time. Presented by the East Asian Studies Department at Auditorium, 7:30. FREEDOM ADMISSION.
(Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Weekday films are $1.50; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50; Midnight films are $2.00. Audience Info: See page 84. National Union, 4th level. information 84347. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
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of er,
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5
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1981
Page 9
monday madness
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
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Our Superb Cheese Pizza
12" cheese $4.35
16" cheese $6.25
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Pepperoni, Mushrooms,
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12" Deluxe $7.75
16" Deluxe $11.25
Additional Items
Pepperoni
Mushrooms
Ham
Onions
Anchovies
Green Peppers
Black Olives
Sausage
Ground Beef
Jalapenos
Double Cheese
Extra Thick Crust
12" pizza $ .85 per item
16" pizza $ 1.25 per item
All prices subject to tax. Our drivers carry less than $10.
Limited delivery area.
*1980 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
Page 10 University Dally Kansan, January 19, 1981
---
Spring enrollment record set
The University of Kansas set another record for the first day of spring semester classes. A total of 12 students had enrolled by last Thursday.
The number surpassed by 212 the record set on the first day of classes last spring.
"It is pleasing to have increased enrollment," Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said. "It shows the continuing confidence that students and their parents have in our university."
Gly Dyck, dean of admissions and records, reported a first day increase of 87 students at the Lawrence campus over last spring.
on a 1981 spring semester total of
21,400. At the Medical Center in
Kansas City, 2,902 students attended
first-day classes, 125 more than on
the first day of the spring semester
last year.
Shankel said the increased enrollment did create a problem because of a shortage of classrooms, space.
"It is crowded right now for classrooms, but this is the last year we expect to have increased enrollment," he said.
According to KU projections, next year's enrollment should be about the same as this year's. In 1982 enrollment should decrease slightly.
Independent COIN-OP
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Includes: Round trip air
accommodations, tour,
luxury transfers.
HAWAII
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WAVE
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LAS VEGAS
Hacienda Inn $220⁰⁰
3-Nights Packnne
Includes: Round trip air, hotel taxes and transfers.
*Air Fare Only $170.00
DISNEY WORLD
A 5 A 6 A 7 A 8 A 9 A 10 A 11 A 12 A 13 A 14 A 15 A 16 A 17 A 18 A 19 A 20 A 21 A 22 A 23 A 24 A 25 A 26 A 27 A 28 A 29 A 30 A 31 A 32 A 33 A 34 A 35 A 36 A 37 A 38 A 39 A 40 A 41 A 42 A 43 A 44 A 45 A 46 A 47 A 48 A 49 A 50 A 51 A 52 A 53 A 54 A 55 A 56 A 57 A 58 A 59 A 60 A 61 A 62 A 63 A 64 A 65 A 66 A 67 A 68 A 69 A 70 A 71 A 72 A 73 A 74 A 75 A 76 A 77 A 78 A 79 A 80 A 81 A 82 A 83 A 84 A 85 A 86 A 87 A 88 A 89 A 90 A 91 A 92 A 93 A 94 A 95 A 96 A 97 A 98 A 99 A 100
MICKEY MOUSE
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Walt Disney Productions
includes: Round trip air, hotels, transfers, 2 days attractions and admission to Sea World.
nternational Inn Hotel
VAIL
$233
SKI
7 Nights - 6 Day Lift Tickets (Plus All)
Sitnpark Lodge
ASPEN
3 Nights-3 Days Avis car
Aspen Meadows
$174^{50}
(Plus Air)
Cruise Ship
"LOVE BOAT" CRUISE
PACIFIC PRINCESS $1407
7-Night Package
Sails Los Angeles to Acapulco, Includes: Cabo
San Lucas, Mazatlan, Puerto Vallarta, Man
zanillo ports of call.
J
SUPER SAVER ROUNDTRIP AIR
Legislators
SL Louis           $ 60.00       Boaston        $ 289.00
Chicago          $ 120.00    Los Angeles     $ 314.00
Darren            $ 150.00    San Diego      $ 314.00
Dallas            $ 152.00    Seattle      $ 346.00
Alabama           $ 154.00    San Jose      $ 419.00
Oklahoma         $ 160.00    San Francisco    $ 419.00
Phoenix          $ 210.00    Cincinnati    $ 358.00
Milwaukee        $ 210.00    Carson      $ 358.00
Nashville        $ 220.00    Frankfurt      $ 618.00
Miami            $ 222.00    Rio de Janeiro    $ 618.00
York            $ 220.00    Rio de Janeiro    $ 618.00
Washington DC      $ 278.00    Seoul Arab     $ 1461.00
Eldredge was more cautious about passing the severance tax, however.
to
Rates per person, double occupancy and subject to change.
Reservation restrictions may apply.
1234567890
Another issue legislators felt would be proposed jurisdiction of property taxes.
We work hard to find your specific travel needs
of a price you can enjoy. Call us today . . .
841-7117
Jennie Elmer, Linda Coutter, Becky McGoff
Boatist & Brian J. Royd
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1001 West 3rd, Lawrence 9:10-8:30 M-F 9:30-2 Sat.
From page one
Why pay more? Call today for increased
in the Housworth case, the court ruled that the evidence was sufficient to support the guilty verdict against Knoxxah.
SHE SAID THAT producing companies already pay a tax on their products, although it is not officially termed a severance tax.
Eldredge said she was also cautious about using the severance tax for highway repairs. She said that cost is not borne by users of the highways in same way.
Norwood was kidnapped Nov. 28,
1977, soon after leaving his store to go
to his son's birthday party. His body was
found later, and the cause of death was
listed as multiple gunshot wounds to the
head.
"The companies already pay for their production through the Ad Valorem real estate tax," Eldridge said. "Therefore, they are very much against another company not only for a small but not to enforce a shortage by making the companies feel that it would not be worth opening new wells or re-opening old stripper wells."
"Under the governor's proposal,
"With a constitutional rule provision," Eldridge said, "it would become difficult to randomly add or subtract classifications. One example where the classifications were made under statute rather than constitutional law is in Michigan where there is something like 35 property classifications. Such a large number, I think, would become hard to administrate."
Solbach said part of the problem with the current situation was that landlords could pass the effects of the tax onto the tenants. In that case, the tenants are required to pay a share of state assessed properties, according to Solbach.
there would be a classification of the property taxes," Solbach said. "If it goes through it would mean a fairer distribution of the taxes."
ELDREDGE AGREED that there was a need for reappraisal, but she was against classification unless it became a constitutional rule.
2 murder convictions upheld
The Kansas Supreme Court Saturday uphold convictions in two separate cases that led to an abduction and slaying of a businessman and the beating death of a transient.
ARE YOU A FOREIGN STUDENT?
Witnesses testified at the trial that Knoxsh left a bar and went to the bridge where Housworth lived. Knoxsh beat and robbed him.
OPERATION
Building bridges between cultures
FRIENDSHIP
OPERATION
or
FRIENDSHIP
In a unanimous decision, the court uphold the conviction of Charles Edward Moore Jr. for the kidnapping, robbing, and murder of Samuel C. Norwood. The death of Norwood was the manager of the Woolworth's store in Lawrence.
HAVE YOU TRAVELLED ABROAD?
1629 west 19th street
Lawrence, Ks. 60044
913/841-8001
Rick Clock — coordinator
or
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN OTHER CULTURES?
Also affirmed was the conviction of David L. Knoxzah for the August 1978 robbing and killing of Hester River under the Kansas River bridge in Lawrence.
Operation Friendship
is made up of people seeking to
"build bridges between cultures."
Every Monday, 7:00 p.m.-9 p.m.
Houssworth was seen the next day, but was found dead one day later. The county coroner tied the beating injuries to the man's death.
at the Center.
In the Norwood case, the court rejected arguments by Moore's attorney that the trial court erred in not granting a change of venue from Douglas County because of publicity surrounding the killing.
KUSC
KU SAILING CLUB
Meets every Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union
Membership Includes:
-fleet of 11 boats
-Perry Lake facilities
-Learn to sail classes
-Inter-collegiat
Come to our introductory meeting, film, and party. Wednesday, January 21 6th floor, Kansas Union
-cruises
racing team
Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday that he was pleased with the court's decisions.
and parties
"We didn't anticipate any legal problems over the cases," he said. "We expected the verdicts to be upheld."
-films, lectures,
Everybody loves our Ole Enchiladas
"I love the stretchy cheese!" Everyone finds something to love about our enchiladas. Some people love the rich, thick sauce. Others love the seasoned meat. Still others just like the cheese. Come in and try our enchiladas. You'll love everything about em!
only 69*
2340 Iowa Street Everybody loves the taste.
TACO
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DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
P 102897
Face it. you've always told to fly many of us have had the feeling . . . and for some it has never gone away.
Fou you’ve always wished you had a face that feels like it has never gone away. If you have that feeling, then you’re in luck. Air Force ROTC Flight instruction Program (RFP) is available to you. It’s designed for those who want lessons in small aircraft at a civilian operated flying school.
This is all reserved for the caddie who gets to his life off the ground, with Air Force silver pilot wings. Check it out to see.
The program is on an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force pilots through Air Force ROTC. Token during the senior year in college, FIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force jet pilot training after graduation.
For more information contact: AFROTC Det 280, 108 Military Science Building or call 864-8676
AIR FORCE
ROTC
When was the last time you had Elton John, Bill Murray & Richard Dreyfuss in your living room?
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644 New Nampshire/B41-2100
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1981
Page 11
KU downs surprising Sooners
By TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
er on 2100
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Before KU played Oklahoma Saturday afternoon, KOU Coach Tschad Owens was most concerned about the Sooner team that was not concerned about the Sooners.
He had plenty of reasons to worry.
"The thing that worried me most coming into the game Saturday was all the talk about Missouri blowing OU out," Owens said. "I've said this many times and it's been proven over again: The team is capable of beating any other."
Especially if that team has Booty Neal sitting on its bench. Neal's career-high 22 points, including two crucial buckets after two consecutive steals from UO's John Grammer, sparked 12-2 KI to an #9/28 victory.
Sooner Coach Billy Tubbs, in his first
year at Oklahoma, said that Neal's
were the turning point in the
game.
"Neal made those clutch steals and converters, the basketballs." "We need that," he says. "I guess that."
John Crawford, 6-7, 178-pound senior forward, said that the Jayhawks were not overconfident going into the playoffs. They were just expecting something else.
"Oklahoma didn't play as well against us as they did against Missouri," Crawford said. "We just expected them to play the same way."
"But we got ourselves together and fought back."
Crawford said maturity and ex-
périence the keys to KU's recent com-
tention can be built.
"We are more and more together on
the field," she said. "We've played
together quite a while now."
The Jayhawks have had a lot of success with Neal and Crawford coming off the bench, and Crawford said that role is comfortable with him.
"It feels all right," he said. "We feel that we have to make things happen. If we don't, the world will be a mess."
"If we come in when we are down, we have to do some difficult things, make things happen. It's just something we have to do."
have to keep things going and maybe put more points on the board.
Crawford said he tries to change the tempo of the game when he comes off the bench.
KU's finesse may have put the Sooners away, but Tubbe' team proved Saturday that they were not going to become the Bie Eight pushover.
"I bring another aspect to our game," he said. "We're quicker when I'm in. We're able to play man-to-man at the Art and Victor are in, we play the zone."
"I'm a competent defensive player,
and I'm the best player at Ljwley we
have to move and teamize."
"We played with great effort and didn't make a lot of mistakes," Tubbs said. "We ran a perimeter shots and such free throw by the road." That's a mark of a good team.
"I'll tell you what, though.
"You know that we're on us now,
because our day is coming."
JAYHAWK NOTES: Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma State are the only Big Eight schools still undefeated in conference play. Missouri crushed Iowa State Saturday 92-49. Stevie Johnson scored 18 points and grabbed 15 rebounds for the Tigers. MU fell to Louisville yesterday 71-49.
| MIN | MG | PT | FT | RES | A | PP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 25 | 5.7 | 2.4 | 3.8 | 2 | 6 | 6 | 6 |
| Overton | 25 | 5.7 | 2.4 | 3.8 | 2 | 6 | 6 |
| Bajenja | 19 | 0.24 | 3.4 | 15 | 6 | 1 | 28 |
| Bajenja | 19 | 0.24 | 3.4 | 15 | 6 | 1 | 28 |
| Pace | 22 | 19 | 0.4 | 6 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Pace | 22 | 19 | 0.4 | 6 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Chamberbs | 20 | 5.9 | 2.4 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 18 |
| Chamberbs | 20 | 5.9 | 2.4 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 18 |
| Gravurpo | 20 | 5.9 | 2.4 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 18 |
| Gravurpo | 20 | 5.9 | 2.4 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 18 |
| MIN | MG | PT | FT | RES | A | PP | TP |
| 25 | 5.7 | 2.4 | 3.8 | 2 | 6 | 6 | 6 |
| Overton | 25 | 5.7 | 2.4 | 3.8 | 2 | 6 | 6 |
| Bajenja | 19 | 0.24 | 3.4 | 15 | 6 | 1 | 28 |
| Bajenja | 19 | 0.24 | 3.4 | 15 | 6 | 1 | 28 |
| Pace | 22 | 19 | 0.4 | 6 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Pace | 22 | 19 | 0.4 | 6 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Chamberbs | 20 | 5.9 | 2.4 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 18 |
| Chamberbs | 20 | 5.9 | 2.4 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 18 |
| Gravurpo | 20 | 5.9 | 2.4 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 18 |
Valentines 40    MN    PG    KEB    A     II      TP     T1
Valentine 69    MN    PG    8-9    5-9    1     11     2P     T1
Magey 20    MN    5-5    4-4    1    3    2      4      6
Magey 20    MN    5-5    4-4    1    3    2      4      6
Mitchell 20    MN    5-5    4-3    2    8    2      4      6
Graftwood 20    MN    5-5    2-3    3    2      4      6
Graftwood 22    MN    9-15    2-3    3    2      4      22
Totals 200    MN    9-15    24-30    3    2     17     42
MAS
10
Technical Fouls: none Attendance-5.961
John Crawford dunks during the second half of Saturday's game against Oklahoma. Crawford and Booty Neal came off the bench to lead KU to an 82-78 victory.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
15 words or fewer . . .
Each additional word.
CLASSIFIED RATES
une ttw two three four five six seven eight nine ten
tmc $2.50 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50
tmc $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.80 $2.10 $2.40 $2.70 $3.00 $3.50
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect inceptions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
FOUND ALLEVEN ESSENTIAL
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can
be found on business@al.com A14A3A8
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel sponsors
Hillel Lunches
and a Special lunch on Jan. 28 with
every Wednesday
12-1-30
starting Jan. 21 in Alcove D
Rabbi Mark Levin
Employment Opportunities
$500/1000 Stuffing Envelopes, Send Long
SASE. Free Detaila R & Y, P.O. Box 514,
Rilwater, OR 76074. 1-21
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
Sublease 1 bdmr apt. $217.50 + gas and electric a month. 749-0486. 1-23
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
• airline
• escorted tours
• hotel/resort
• ski packages
• car rental
• group rates
• International Student Specialists
Free services to students and faculty
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1001 W. 23rd St. Lawrence, KS.
9:00-8:30 M-F 9:30-2:00 Sat.
BASS PLAYER needed!! Energetic. Experienced. Well-equipped keyboardist and guitarist are banding. 749-1079. 1-23
FOR RENT
3 bdm. townhouses with burning fireplaces
86. 643-7333 Will take 1 students 2500
86. 643-7333
$85 a month plus utilities. 4 blocks from
Riverwood with private kitchen, bath, Clean
Room & Kitchen.
Single rooms for rent for 10 minute
of campus. Call between 8-5. 84-
2228.
1 Bedroom Unfurnished Apt. near 25th and
46th St. New York, NY 10017.
Available Fet. Call 841-2044.
For spring and summer. Naismith Hall offers you a wonderful experience of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Wekkly maid service to clean up, cook, and organize activities and much more. If you're looking for a home or an apartment in the community call: NAISMITH HALL, 1800 Naismith Drive, 843-825-2699.
Jayhawk West Apartments Back to School
Available Immediately
4 month leasing special
One bedroom, one bedroom with study and two bedroom apartments
Starting at $215.00
Furnished or Unfurnished
*Free shuttle hut to campus*
*indoor heated swimming pool*
*2 coin operated laundry facilitie
*24 hour emergency maintenance
For information or appointment call
Room with bath for mature college woman or graduate student women. Needs transportation. 885/month. 843-0388. 1-21
Roommate needed. Male or female. 3 bedroom. 2½ bath. Trailridge Townhouse. On bus route. 841-5854. Steve. 1-21
842-4444
3 Bedroom Townhouses Renting now. Other townhouses. You'll be attached, storage garage, all appliances. pool. You'll like our looks Southern Bayway Townhouses. 8th and 10th floors.
One bedroom Apt. elct to campus (1323
841-706-5455)
$119.  Phone: 843-841-5812.  -119
844-215-6928
Quiet room in professor's house. 560 per person. Maintenance per week. Separate maintenance per week. Portioned storage. Portioned storage. necessary. Many American household equipment necessary. Phone: 212-345-6789.
FOR SALE
Two bedroom Apt. Dishwasher, w/o carpet balcony, 5 min. from campus by walking. $250. Cal after 5 pm 748-3612. 1-21
Carpet Samples. 75r, $2.00, $4.00. 841-8388.
Darryl.
Sinarimillee-Fine Perfume "The Exemise of
Lilium" Lt. P. O. Box 221, Cottoway,
Missouri 63017
Apt. for 80 people immediately; 3 blocks from
the airport. Call 541-2690 after 3 p.m or
4 p.m. Month: Call 541-2690 after 3 p.m or
4 p.m.
SIGMA 12 string guitar. Near new. Must
call. Call 542-2868. 1-21
Top hats and tails—100, 300, and the
tops of the league. 100, 300, and the
quadrants Fin Market, 110, 91 New
Hampshire F
Space available in cooperative living group.
Concilient and serious students. $70-
$100/month plus equal share of campus.
House close to school. 641-838-
Darryl. 1-23
WATERED MATTRESSS, $26.85, 3 year
warranty, WHITE LIGHT, 70 watts,
1-30
Second floor 2 bedroom furnished apart-
ment. No pets. Call: 854-765-0921 after
sales.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
AUDIOPOTENTIAL ELECTRIC, 843-906-9000,
AUDIOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-906-9000.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them.
Makes sense to use them.
For Western preparation, 31 for
Western preparation, 20 for
Cities. The bookmark, and Gread Book
Cites.
1975 VW Rabbit, Blue with black bleeper,
stretches easily from rear to front. Strokes
stereo tightly good condition. Mint
condition.
**ARENAHON STREET DUPLLEXES Available**
bathroom, study room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, central air conditioning, centrally heated kitchen, market area + 653 + utilities. Call 643-8700 or fax 643-8701.
Furniture Sale. Oak book case, wood desk,
15-28 inches, 2nd floor. Rhode Island.
2nd floor rear. 1-21
4 Bdrm. House. Hot water, heat, many windows. Very near campus. 842-2998 or 749-5078. 1-19
GOOD-LOOKING WINTER CLOTHS. Su-
tle leather jacket, blue wool shirt, call
back on leather jacket, blue wool
shirt, slacks
Good black & white t.v. for $20. Call 461-12-
6461 Anytime.
Must sell: SKI EQUIPMENT (Olin Mark,
Hanson, and more). Call Jurgen Katz 800-327-5691.
Nakamichi 410 Pro prep amd N25 Poweramp wqi什
wqi1 puller Yamaha N23-35s peaker
nagashii n23-35s
Complete line of support equip. for Olympus
OM-1 or 2 camera
1749 - 1773 IU. 1-23
JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS available through
phone call. Call 620-831-9414 or visit www.jeeps.com
www.jeeps.com
1974 Toyota 4WD Land Cruiser. Good cond-
mnt. Mint sell. Phone 842-350-8267. 1-36
178 Chev. Monza fastback, 4 spd. 35 m.p.h.
179 Chev. Monza fastback, 4 spd. 35 m.p.h.
evenings. 843-032-633, days 1-43
evenings.
Optionica CP-2121 speakers, superb condition, powerful noise suppression Optionica HP-T296 turntable with solenoid control and Audio-Technica cardiometer $150 Phone 864-117-11
Male, brown part shepherd puppy near Memorial Stadium Jan. 13. Please call 841- 8485 after noon. 1-20
HELP WANTED
Lawrence Muffler Special-Custom Duals
820-8120-1200 W. 6th, 841-6911 1-23
FOUND
Delivery personnel wanted. Our drivers are required to be able for good pay, flexible hours and lots of fun. Must be 18, have own car and insurance. Pay is $40. Four 4'cock at Dromos. Pizza, 1445 West 232nd St.
CRUISEIS. CLUB MEDITERRANEAN SALE- NANL
SERVICE. Office Personnel, Consultors,
Office Administrators, Counselors,
and Banking and Banking LICATION.
OPENINGS: 10AM, 9AM, 12PM,
PLICATION TO,
meant to, Ca. $3880. 15, Box BQ1012, Safer
to, Ca. $3880.
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDERS/
ORDERLIES: Will you share your work with
us? Please inform us of any nursing home
residents? Our customer corps will
Nursing Homes (KINH) need our help,
and input on nursing home conditions and
their residents. We also need the
residents. All names and correspondence
will be kept confidential. Please contact
KINH, 9217; Mass. St. 34, Lawrence, Kan.
9217; Mass. St. 34, Lawrence, Kan.
Applications are being accepted for half-time positions as graduate candidates in the Civilization Program. Graduate students from any discipline are welcome. The program is based in the humanities and social science is required. Instructors conduct a series of duties associated with instruction in the Program. Satisfaction and tenure with the Program. Application forms may be obtained online at www.wesco.edu or by contacting the Program at 2106 Wesco Hall. Applications should be submitted to West Virginia Civilization Program subservies to the principles of affirmative action; women, minorities and handicapped students are encouraged to apply.
Part time legal secretary Child Support a week, $4 an hour and up depending on experience. a week, $4 an hour and up depending on experience. Job will interviewing bookings preferred. Job will entail a wide variety of responsibilities. A great deal of responsibility. Applications for Legal & Law Enforcement Center 1-28
HELP WANTED
1527 W. 6th
842-4311
Vita
RESTAURANTS
ATTORNEY: Student Legal Services Attorney, Univ. of Kansas, provides legal advice and representation to students under guidelines of the law for $18,500. Qualifications required: degree from accredited Applicant's application, resume, names of three references, and at least one written statement. Jan. 19, 1981. Submit application to: Steve Bauer, Attorneys at Law Board, 117 Satellite Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Ks. 60455 (913) 645-863. Opportunity/Affirmative Action. 1-19 player.
NOW HIRING. Full and part time sales
and garden management. A good
tending garden helpful but not mandatory.
Work with the public with the public a must. Apply in par-
ty. The Garden Center, 15th and 16th
1-20
Need tropical fish enthusiast to care for an 18- to 24-litre tank. Full or part time. Apply in person. Please call (607) 356-8099.
Part time medical receptionist. Requires a bachelor's degree and work with public and handle a busy phone, computer and application tasks 8:30-10:30 am, ex 2:30-4:30 pm, two to day days a week. Call 8:30-7007 3031 or visit www.medicalreceptionist.com.
Observer needed for research must. Must be available 12-3 p.m. Monday-Friday. Contact Vaughn Hahwaya or Dan Duran in Haworth 482 or Call 644-3851 (Ext. 21)
ORGAN and PIANO TRACHERS NEEDED.
more information contact: james.ichilefelbao@nitec.com
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
Part time help, $4 an hour. Gas station help, $48-1135, ask for manager. 1-23
Female Irish Sister 7 months old, lost near campus. Reward. Call 841-6230. 1-21
Classical Guitar Lessons 3 years teaching experience beginning and intermediate. Call Tom Russell 842-2295. 1-21
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS. proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For application on the envelope to. straped envelope to. D & A Productions. De K. Box 523. Tempe, AZ 82511.
NOTICE
You've probably seen them in Apex and
Nashville, but you don't know that with
zip-off sleeves. HEAT WAVE cold
gear weather from California with the great
colors and designs. 749-641-1828, 749-641-1830,
1-300
SKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPHINX
s tickets, adr rental, lodging insurance and
tickets, adr rental, lodging insurance and
18th or 18th-2nd, Write a 450-750 e-mail to
818-763-5900 or call 818-763-5900
MATT MANNEL $2000
Yello Sub now has delivery of our de-
licious subs! 12 different varieties! Call
841-3268. 1-19
PERSONAL
MABEL H. SINGING TELEGRAMS  Measuring a Flaster or Bettie Boots: 887-569-1991
Welcomes Miisouri to Alles Field House.
Now at the Harbour Lites, 103 Mansfield Rd.
Thank You
KIEF'S
for a job well done
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth complications. Call 8 am to 9 pm. (913) 624-3100. 440. W10 St. Overland, Parkansas. kffa
Mr. BILL's and the Entertainer present a
music concert at the West Side on the
Wednesday night. Drink and Dance to
the Hot Sounds of HORIZON, Lawrence
Horn Band. $3 gets you all
an drink!
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've not
it! ASTA Singing Telegrams: 841-6169. ftt
music.
Giant Record Sale 10s of Rock, Jazz & Rock
New Jersey. See you there, Barry. 1-23
New York. See you there, Barry. 1-23
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits, color, B/W. Swells Studio 749-1611 1-28
COMMUTTERS: Self-Serve Car Pool Exch-
change, Kanasan Union, Main Lobby.
Jennifer, I apologize for what I said. He was a long and cold break without 1-19
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
if
There's been some changes made at that time, but the team's first-blast dive) Nightly specials Monday through Saturday.
How would you like to be entertained in the office? Will you want to be a Burt Reynolds' or Valerie Perrine's or Ray? Will you want to be a ray? They all on HBO in February. For a movie call, call Sunflower University 441-210-86.
SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS: Come to BOTT,
before the semester really gets going on.
Before the semester, you need to get
Missouri gifted the next week with $100
available at the door. 8-nighttime. Watch
Anvone commuting to WASHUH NNUNN day and Wednesday night to WASHU NNUNN. Bill 749-2585, 1-23 Need reasonable female roommate to two bedroom apt. bed 841-7241, 1-21
Start Need starts you to volunteer with low income children ages 3 to 5 a teacher aide for 2 hours d/ay wk. Locations close campus. Call 842-8515 for information 1-299
Wanted: KU student directors for the school years 76-77, 77-78, 78-79, 80-81 in reasonably good shape. Call Ace at 843-0540 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. 1-23
Mr. BIPA's and the Entertainer present a
this Wednesday night. D-jink and Dance to
the Hot Sounds of HORIZON, Lawrence
of the Kirk Band. $3 gets you all
can drink
Rosemary Beef, lettuce, mayo, tomatoes, cheese,
beer, potato, onion, mustard, your door could be a yellow blob on the floor. Put in a croissant or cheese
SERVICES OFFERED
STRING THINGS—up your alley. Bass, bach, beech, guitar. Guitar, banjo, and mandolin. Lessons at Prairie Music, 841-081 or call Martt 842-7139. 1-30
Enhance Your Academic Skills We are offering Strategies, Time Management, Notebook Organization, and Thinking Skills Thursday, January 22 from 8:45 to 9:00 AM and Friday, January 23 from 10:45 to 11:00 AM. The Student Assistance Center 864-6044-1300.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
Experienced typist-trap term, papers, thesas.
Experienced typist-trap term, papers, thesas.
Spelling corrected. 843-854-054, Mrs.Wrigley.
IRON BOND TYPEP TYPNE SERVICE Fast
evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
42-85
evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4980. tt
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Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
Experienced K. u. t肠, IBM Correcting
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Thank you.
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done! thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. tbf 842-6897 after 5 and weekends. tcb
Experienced迪士伯-books thesis, term
internship. Work on projects in
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WANTED
Male roommate needed to share 2 bdmr
furnished Park 25 apt. $142.50/mo. + 1%
gas/electric. Call 749-1880 6-12.
Roommate wanted Jaywatters Tower Apt
140 DAnytime call 749-305-1281
400 DAnytime call 1-288
The University Daily
GOLD- 81-LYER - DIAMONDS. Clam rime.
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You may also: Free pick-up, 814-714 or
814-715.
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom Gaasilight
Apt. $142.50 plus ½ electric 749-1250 - 1-21
Mature, energy-cost conscious roommate.
479 up to 2 p.m. + furnitures 1-21
4797 from 7 p.m.
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom rent,
on bus route, close to shopping center, 98%
month +1/3 gas and electricity. 749-2638
1-23
Female Roommate to share apt. 91.6/6
month + 1/3 utility. Own room, bus route, 10
min. walk from campus. 841-9750. 1-21
Wanted: Female roommate(s) to share Mails Apt. with 2 congenial students. Call us anytime 842-2871. 1-29
Female roommate to share apartment. Jay-
hawker Towers $94.00 mo. utilities paid.
Immediately. 749-2263. 1-20
A quiet, friendly, neat female roommate to share needle one bedroom apt. on bus route 800 per month (anytime) 842-6401 1-22
Male, neat, studious, $117 + utilities 749-
1608 1-21
Springstream tickets wanted for reasonable price. Call 864-8257.
1-22
Roommates wanted, spacious 4-bedroom
home in the heart of New York City.
Dent preferred $75 on call. Call 822-7548.
Female roommate to share 2 bdrm. apn
near stadium. $125.00 + gas/electric. 941.
1-28
Studious roommate wanted to share 2 bed
room apt. at Park 25. ½ utilities & ½ rent.
Call Ray at 841-2538. 1-23
Female roommate wanted to share Jay-
hawker Towers Apt. For details phone 842-
3020. Ask for Jenny. 1-30
Female roommate to share extra hire 2 bdmr. 2 bath duplex $115 + ½ hour. Call 841-8290. 1-23
Female Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom Heatherwood apt. Call 814-707-177
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1981
Jayhawks win third title; Woodard named MVP
ByBANDY CLARK Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The next time Lynette Woodd gets into her rhythm, the Kansas State Wildcats will know exactly what to do—get ready for a long night.
They learned that brutal lesson Saturday as they were trounced 85-60 in the championship game of the Sixth Right Tournament in Allen Field House.
A record crowd of 3,750 woods Woodford score 38 points, grab 17 rebounds and tally seven steals to lead the Kansas team in their relationship for the third consecutive year.
"I's just a blessing from above," Woodard, who was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player for the third straight year, said. "I've been feeling real good. I just had that rhythm. I'm still keyed up."
Although Woodard was most of the show, her fine supporting cast helped treat K-State to a long bus ride back to Manhattan. That cast included: 6-foot Tracy Claxton; 8-foot 2-Megan Scott;
anf 5-foot 11 Sheira Legrant, a linee
geared to the inside game.
The tall line tailup paid off for the Jayhawks' who outbounded the Wildcats 51-48, and their inside shooting from 49.2 percent shooting accuracy.
Claxton pulled down 11 rebounds,
Garrett added
another right for KU.
Both KU Coach Marian Washington and K-State Coach Lynn Hickey agreed that the rebounding was the difference in the game.
"Controlling the boards helps us in a lot of ways," Washington said. "It helps us get the tempo going. When we control the boards, we win."
control the boards, we w Hickey agreed.
Macy said. "They killed us on the boards," she said. "They were more powerful than we were."
The Jayhawks might not have controlled the board so easily had K-State had the services of 6-foot-2 center who, who is sidelined with a knee injury.
"Her loss probably affected me more than anyone else," Hickey said. "This is too bad."
Take away 20 points and 11 rebounds a game and that's a big loss."
Washington's game plan included making the most of the Jiahawkwha
"I wanted the team to get the ball inside and draw more fouls," she said. "Lynette and Shebra are really tough inside, so it worked well for us."
Legrant particularly was a potent force inside as she was able to score 17 points on mostly inside shots and easy lavouts.
Washington also lauded the play of sophomore guard Chris Stewart, who was given the task to provide the assists with better defense and scoring.
"Chris is an exceptionally fine defensive player and an excellent outside shooter," Washington said. "I knew K-State would come out in a 2-zone and we needed a zone buster, so I called on Chris."
The fact that KU won the tournament
didn't stop Washington, but winning it
so easily did.
"Well, we're ranked fifth in the nation and I think we demonstrated that."
the country," she said. "But I really expected a closer game from OU and I didn't anticipate such a wide margin with K-State."
The victory was even sweeter for the Jayhawks, since the Wildcats defeated them three out of five times last year.
MIN    MN    PG    FG    FT    KRES    A    P    PP    TP
Price   36    7-18    -0    10    1     2     4     14
Hagios   29    1-19    -0    10    7     0    3     2
Williams  29    1-3    -0    10    7     0    3     2
Bachis  33    5-1    1-2    10    5     1     11
Bachis  33    5-1    1-2    10    5     1     11
Daniels  17    1-3    0-1    10    1     0    4
Dobbias  14    6-5    0-1    10    4     0    2
Sihan   14    6-5    0-1    10    4     0    2
Min    36    28-7    -6-1    4-11    5     2     77
Min    36    28-7    -6-1    4-11    5     2     77
MANSAS (N)
MIN  MN  PG  REB A  A  PP  T
Legrant  35  5-16  1-3  1  2  4  17
Scott  32  5-13  1-3  6  1  2  7
Stewart  31  5-10  1-3  12  1  2  13
Woodard  30  12-33  10-10  17  0  4  37
Stewart  22  5-11  0-1  1  1  2  10
Charnicleh  22  0-11  0-1  1  2  3  10
Smith  2  0-0  0-1  0  1  0  0
Taylor  2  0-0  0-0  0  1  0  0
Lowry  2  1-1  0-0  0  1  0  0
Taylor  2  0-0  1-0  0  0  0  1
Table 205  Table 207  Table 18  Table 51  Table 14  Table 17
TOTAL 260 39-11 15-23
KANSAS STATE 27 33 60
KANASR 25 45 85
Indoor track team beats Wildcats in dual
Officials: Adams, Courteau
Technical Fouls: none
Attendance—3,750
By PAUL D. BOWKER
Sports Writer
Kansas hadn't met Kansas State in a men's dual track meet in so long that neither coach, KU's Bob Timmons or K-12 coach knew where the record were records.
But Sunday afternoon at Allen Field House, the Jayhawks made up for lost time, earning a 73-5 trump over the Wildcats as they won nine of 16 events.
KU and K-State have met in meets years, but not in a dual meet since 1967.
The Jayhawks, defending Big Eight champions in both indoor and outdoor
It was the first indoor meet for the Wildcats this year and the third for the Jayhawks, although team scores were not kept in KU's previous meets at the East Tennessee Invitational and the Saskatchewan Invitational.
track, captured every short distance running event except the 300-dash dash, an area the Jayhawks have traditionally been strong in.
KU sprinters Rau and Deon Hogan, who qualified for March's Championships last week in the BK Texas Tennessee Invitational, both won their races.
The Jayhawks were without several competitors, including senior spinner Mike Ricks, in Newport News, Va. because of the death of his father, and junior pole vaulter Jeff Buckingham, out with the fau and a back injury.
Even with many of KU's athletes missing, Timmons was mildly surprised by K-State's improvement over last year.
"I don't know if Mike (Ross) had them pumped up," Timmons said, "but we were so close to it that we are close. It looks to me that they're going to be a contender in the conference."
Losing to the Jayhawks was no surprise for Ross, though, who says that KU is one of the top three collegiate teams in the country.
"We're much better this year than last," Ross said about the Wildcats. We compete in the track events most year, we were mainly field events."
While the Jayhawks had no problem in beating the Wildcats, a KU graduate stole the show. Jay Reardon, who graduated last year, ran unattached from the University of Georgia, then cleared 7-2/1-2 in the high jump, and Allen Field House record.
MEETRESIN.TQ
Pit-Strut 1-4. Bray Bradley, KSU; 61; 2 Cliff Johnson, KU, 51-3. G. Crowd Bartlett, KSU, 54-4.
Chin
KU, 85%-1; Greg Bartlett, KSU, 6.54.
yard-bash#: Anlytic Pho, KSU, 6.26; Mark
Hanson, KU, 6.57; Darry Bond, KSU 6.58.
Mile Run= I; Darry Gundy, KU, 4.15-1; Sams
Rice= I; Derry Gundy, KU, 3.90-
yard-bash#: Mark Rau, KU, 1:14-1; Mike
Bradley, KU, 11:20-6; Terry Hawk, KU, 11:35-
404-yard dash—1. Dionge Hogan, KU, 48.0; 2. Rodney Bullock, KU, 48.1; 3. Daryl Burry, KU, 48.2; 4. Tina McCormack, KU, 48.3; 4. Anthony Polk, KU, 31.27; 5. Will Majors, KU, 31.46; 6. Michael Pena, KU, 31.49; 7. Raffael Fundle, KU, 0.36; 8. Iris Hawley, KU, 0.34; Lump jump-1. Mark Hanson, KU, 34.2; 2. Very Switzer, KU, 24.2%; 3. Rodney Brogden, KU,
Two-time run - 1. Dan Schleicher, KSU; 8:03:8.
John Holloway, KSU; 9:26:3. RIch Kean, KSU;
8:40:5.
1,000 yard run -1. Van Schaffer, KU, 2:13:2; Sam
Kouston, KSU, 2:15:4; Tim Gundy, KU, 2:18:46.
890-yard run -1. Leonard Martin, KU, 1:67:23;
Kevin Kilien, KU, 1:84:17; 3. Kevin Karst, KU,
2:85:17.
Mile Rake1 - J.KU 3.2:23; KU 3.1:24.4
Vale Tandem - J.KU 3.2:25; KU 3.1:24.4
2 George
Buckingham, KU, 16-0.
High jump - 1. Paul Titus, KU, 6-11; 2. Joel Light,
KU, 6-10.
Frupie jump - 1, Vince Parentee, KS1, K5 14; D. Sanna
Tolkien, K5, K5 17; Rory Lovett, KU, 47-84;
Tokkura, K5, K5 97; Toby Kapsen, KS7
4, 2 Lighten.
KU; KO; 3/10. Cotton Stoke, KSU; KU; 4. 2 Sanya
Triple jump! -1. Vince Parrette, KSU; KU; 5.
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K.U. GUNG FU CLUB
wwwwwwwwww
New classes forming; Mon. & Wed. at 7:30 in Robinson Gym.
Self-defense emphasized. Male and female Instructors.
Praying Mantis and Crane styles taught.
CHAMPION
BIG 8
CONFERENCE
Lynette Woodard, KU's senior superstar, holds the trophy for the Big Eight Conference women's championship. Woodward won the MVP award for the three-day tournament held at Allen Field House.
Movie and first meeting Monday, 19 January, at the gym.
Funded by Student Senate
Get Your Back-to-School Look With This $5 Off Coupon
REFLECTIONS
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
East Side Tavern
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"For sometime I have thought that a great many ministers wish the people to worship the ministers instead of God and to that end tend to dergate the Supreme Being, ignoring the fact that people may worship in the mountains and on the houseset as well as in the Temple at Jerusalem." This quotation is from a letter received from an Attlanta Lawyer. It was suggested by some of the members of the man has some spiritual discernment, but hope it is not being used to justify one staying away from public Church worship, that is, in truth Christian Churches.
Looking first at the last part of the quotation, would call attention to what Christ said in the 4th chapter of John: "WOMAN, BEAUTIFIC ME, THE HOUR COMETH WHEN YE SHALL NEITHER IN THIS MOUNTAIN, NOR YET AT JERUSALEM, WORSHIP THE FATHER — YE WORSHIP YE KNOW NOT WHAT — BUT THE HOUR COMETH AND NOW IS WHAT — YOU WORSHIP WORSHIPERS SHALL BE ENTERED IN WHAT WHEN IN SPIRIT THE FATHER BESEKET SUCH TO WORSHIP HIM, GOD IS A SPRINT; AND THEY THAT WORSHIP HIM MUST WORSHIP HIM IN SPIRIT AND IN TRUTH."
God seeks people to worship Him in Spirit and in Truth
no matter where they be. Did you ever hear the song in which it says: "A prison would a palace prove, if Jesus abides with me there?" It is very doubtful that God finds any of the kind of worshippers He is seeking out in the mountains or elsewhere, if it is their duty to be in the established and dedicated place of worship at the church, or to be in a place where they made solemn vows in the presence of God and His people to trust, honor and obey God.
Likely all such as neglect and forsake this duty and privilege and go to the mountains for worship are described in these words of Christ: "We know not what ye worship." When they do find out what they worship probably it will be some sort of idol made of the materials furnished by the "lust of the flesh."
In our reply we said: "Many of today's clergy make me think of Jeremiah 23:19; "Mine heart within me is broken because of the prophets!" If they really knew what was in them, they would be willing to help us through the ministry, or have a message for the people.
Palm 104:4 tells us the Lord of the harvest "MAKETH HIS MINISTERS A FLAMING FIRE."
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1
CM 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
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.28083 FEET OR 1.0936 YDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN. OR 0.328 FOOT
1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 METER
MAVE
The University Daily
KANSAN
Tuesday, January 20, 1981
Vol. 91, No. 77 USPS 650-640
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
U.S. hostages prepare to taste freedom
Financial snag untied; next move up to Iran
By United Press International
The United States and Iran reached total agreement today on a deal to free the hostages in exchange for $9 billion in frozen Iranian assets and the Carter administration said all the funds had been transferred and the release should come without "undue delay."
White House press secretary Jody Powell said that the Bank of England was completing its certification to the Bank of Algiers that the money in the escrow account, and that the only thing that remained at 7 a.m. EST was for the Algerian government to notify Iran.
He said the notification "should be completed very shortly."
"We have done everything that we have said we would do prior to the release of the hostages," Epstein said.
He added that officials expected the 52 American hostages to be released by the fraternity in October.
In Tehran, Iran's chief hostage negotiator, Bezhad Nabavi, confirmed the transfer of the funds, called it a "positive step," and said "now the hostages are ready to飞."
"All preparations are made," he said. "And the hostages will go home to their families."
An agreement on financial terms for the release of the hostages was announced by the White House on Wednesday.
eight hours before President Carter was to turn
eight the reins of government to Ronald Reagan
The agreement broke a 24-hour impass. After transferring the assets—gold, securities and promissory notes—into an escrow account in London, Powell said, "This step completely fulfills all steps agreed to by the United States prior to the release of the hostages."
From the London account, the funds would be placed into Iranian hands upon the departure of Mr. Razavi.
Powell said the financial hitch that bedeviled the release of the hostages most of Monday dealt with how much interest was due on Iranian accounts in U.S. banks.
"We had a different view of how to deal with it than they did," he said.
Powell said the breakthrough came when the administration agreed early today to a new, last-ditch proposal by the British counsel of Iran's foreign minister that broke a 24-hour period of frustrated delays.
"The president received word at 3:18 a.m. that the transfer authority instructions had been transmitted from Iran." Powell said. "That set of instructions is acceptable to the parties concerned."
"The treasury secretary (G. William Miller), at 3:19 a.m., issued orders for the frozen Iranian assets to begin to move into the Federal Reserve."
That was the first step toward placing them in an escrow account for the Iranians, Powell 88.
Powell said the escrub agreement, signed by the United States and Iran early Monday, must be signed by representatives of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and the Bank of England—all of whom are in Alers.
"As soon as that's done, the money accumulated in the Federal Reserve can move into the escrrow account in the Bank of England, where he can use the name of the Central Bank of Algeria," he said.
"I do not know of any other problems!" that would hold up release of the hostages. Powell and Ames are trying to find a solution.
Powell, who stood by through the last night of the Carter administration, said, "the president was informed just a few minutes ago by (year) secretary (G. William) Miller all the funds accumulated from all the (U.S.) banks are now in the Federal Reserve in London."
When the government of Algeria certifies that the money is being placed in the escrow account in the Bank of England, the hostages should be freed, Powell said.
An Iranian government commune in Tehran said that the United States had agreed to its conditions for the release of the hostages, and that "a large portion of the Iranian assets contained therein in its subsidiary notes has been received by the Algerian Bank to be dispatched to Iran in due course."
Pars later released a 1,000-word government statement that listed gains by Tehran in the hostage negotiations—an apparent announcement by an Iranian people that agreement had been reached.
As two Algerian jets remained parked in Tehran to fly out the hostages, Powell announced that the United States had agreed to a proposal to allow Tehran to move its Central Bank to unspartal Monday's shang-up.
The problem, over the amount of interest Iran's assets drew while frozen, prevented the opening of an account for Iran in London—a key part of the mechanism to exchange Iran's money for the 52 Americans. Without the escrow accrual, Iran would have lost the order to transfer the billions in Iranian assets.
Earlier, Powell said the interest proposal may also be the last chance this administration buys.
"Come 12 o'clock (non) and the hostages are not freed, then all bots are off," he said.
Officials explained that moving the Iranian funds in the United States into the Federal Reserve places the money under direct control of the government and facilitates the international transfer.
The snauf developed as the 52 hostages were being prepared for their flight home and shortly after they were checked by six Algerian doctors and pronounced in good health.
On Monday, Iran delayed the freedom flight and made last-minute threats of "harsher decisions" against the hostages unless it received its $9 billion in frozen assets.
Throughout the long day of soaring hopes and nagging delays, officials insisted procedures, not principles, were holding up the transfer of funds to the agency free the hostages in their 444th day of captivity.
"It isn't a problem," said State Department spokesman John Trattner. "It's a process."
But doubts arose when Iranian officials questioned an appendix to the main agreement and Iran's chief negotiator charged U.S. banks for violating the terms of additional terms. Officers denied the charges.
The day wore on, killing any chance of Carter flying to West Germany to greet the hostages before his presidency ended. Trattner conceded earlier statements suggesting a quick release Monday reflected more hope than reality, given the financial and legal complexities.
Carter spent his remaining hours in the White House monitoring the hostage crisis that had bedeveled him for the last 14 months, staying up all night as the give-and-take with Iranian authorities pushed the hostages into their 44th apartment, not showing his disappointment, one aide said.
"We expected our commitments to be carried out sometime today." Trattner said Monday. "Of course, that was more of a hope than a real expectation."
At noon EST Ronald Reagan becomes the 40th president of the United States. George Bush will
In an unprecedented gesture to a retiring president, Reagan named Carter to be his vice president. Reagan released and sent to West Germany for medical examinations and debriefings. Carter told Reagan yesterday that he appreciated the opportunity and would go to West Germany when possible.
Across the street in Blair House, Reagan spent his last night as a private citizen. It was believed that he was not informed of developments in the hostage situation until he awoke.
Forer says U.S., Iran still differ on many points
By LINDA ROSEWICZ Staff Reporter
The nightmare of the hostage situation may be near an end, but many sleepless nights still lie ahead for State Department officials, according to Norman Forer, KU associate professor of social welfare, who negotiated unofficially on the hostages' behalf in Iran in December 1979.
Forer said that despite the agreement reached on the hostages, U.S. political attitudes toward ISIS were on the rise.
"The hostages are coming home and the Iranians are getting some money, but the political situation hasn't changed at all. Forer said that the United States would not interfere in the United States and Iran will still be there."
FORER THRUST himself into the international spot light soon after the embassy takeover when he and Clarence Dillingham, former inker of national welfare, traveled to Tehran in December 1879
Their unsuccessful attempt to mediate the crisis led to another trip to Iran in February 1980. Forer and Muriel Paul, a Lawrence social worker, led a group of 49 Americans from the Committee for American-Iranian Crisis Resolution to meet with officials of the ruling Revolutionary Council and militant students holding the hostages.
"Our trips to Iran may not have been instrumental in the ending of the situation, but we certainly did not harm things." Forer said. "I think this is a climate for a peaceful, negotiated settlement."
ACCORDING TO Forer, the same type of agreement arrived at last weekend could have been reached more than a year ago.
See FORER page 6
SKIPPY
Super Chunk
PEANUT BUTTER
NET WT. 18 OZ. (1 LB. 2 OZ.)
2.07
SCOTT HOOKER/Kensan staff
Lawrence shoppers are finding that the shelves usually stocked with peanut butter are suddenly empty. A 1.7 billion ton shortage in the September 1980 peanut harvest caused the shortage.
Sticky spread costs more than just peanuts
By PAMHOWARD
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Grocery shelves full of peanut butter may become as rare as the smiling Jimmy Carter who brought the nation's attention to the Southern peanut crop four years ago.
The scanty September 1980 peanut harvest left the nation 1.7 billion tons short of demand and grocers wondering whether the next warehouse shipment would meet customer demand.
LARRYLENWETTER, assistant manager of Food 4 LESS, 2525 Iowa ST, said last week that he had seen people buying as many as four cases of food in one time. He cannot keep major brands in stock.
"Tonight we'll get 10 to 12 cases and by 10 tomorrow night, it'll be gone," he said. "We're locked in. We get whatever the warehouse sends us."
The shelves of Lawrence supermarkets show telltale signs of a growing peanut butter shortage and soaring prices. Many brands and sizes are available, but have been stocking up to ensure a future supply.
Some peanut butter brands will soon disappear. Private labels such as Nu Made, Scotch Brand, Good Value, Rainbow and First Pick are good choices by the major peanut butter manufacturers.
Leinetter said that each time he ordered 200 cases of peanut butter he received only 10 to 12
"They just don't have enough peanuts to
FLEMING FOOD COMPANY, Kansas City,
Mo., and Associated Grocers Inc., Kansas City,
Kan., wholesale grocers who supply some
marketable markets, are also experiencing
serious shortage.
supply their own label plus our own too," said an employee of Safeway, 1000 W 38rd St., who works for the company.
Kurtzman said that because of retail allocation, imposed by the peanut butter manufacturers, his business had only enough peanut butter to supply stores with 54 jars of each major brand. The price for this limited supply increased 45 percent during the last four months.
Bok Kurtzman, a buyer for Associated Catering (A.C.) and a supplier were using rationing. Catered callalocation allocation.
Bill Weatherbees, grocery merchandising manager for Fleming Foods, said he did not have any special knowledge.
"I think eventually the price will get so high that the public will back off and supply will catch in."
HIGHER PRICES, which are being passed down from the top, are landing directly on the customers.
For example, a 12-inch jar ofanut butter at
Louisiana Streets, increase
[грн] $4.90 to [грн]$6.90.
Many foods that use the scarce legume as an ingredient are in short supply.
"It's also about our mixed nuts," Steve Julian, assistant manager of Rusty's, said. "We can do it in a way that works."
Wholeasians' inability to obtain large supplies of peanut butter also has affected students living in the region.
THE RESIDENCE HALLS have been conserving peanut butter because the University was unable to get any wholesalers to bid on the peanut butter. The Peanut Board, Loren Ekdahl, director of food service, said.
Rex Hartwig, Phillipsburg freshman, who lives in Olive Hill, said he had resorted to being drunk.
Ekdahl said she expected food service to secure a peanut butter bid on the next basic foods.
he said.
Clarence Campbell, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, has not resorted to buying peanut butter. He said that peanut butter was too expensive and that he was getting used to not eating it.
"I went to the store and got some of my own," he said.
JUST HOW LONG the country will be stuck with a peanut butter shortage is a matter for speculation.
Kurtman, however, was able to put it into numbers.
"I thank we'll see an end in a year and a half—after the next crop is harvested and processed."
No matter how sticky the peanut butter crisis seems today, it is destined for a smooth future.
Staff Reporter
By REBECCA CHANEY
"It happens all the time." Leinwert said for shortages. "Right now it's just peanut butter."
Additional funds needed to cover wage increase
Nearly 3,200 student hourly employees were affected by the 25-cent increase. Richard Steffel and Jennifer Tucker are the authors.
The recent increase of the minimum wage from $3.10 to $3.35 has pinched the KU budget, and student workers face losing their jobs or having their hours cut, according to University
Steffen said that because the increase was not budgeted for the current fiscal year, each department of the University was responsible for funding the wage increases of its own employees.
"I hate to say it, but if a department can't come up with the money, it will have no other choice than to let student workers go." Steffen said.
AN EMERGENCY request for $47,000 in general use funds to cover the increased wages has been submitted to the Kansas Legislature, according to Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs. So far, no additional funds have been received.
"We will probably not know what action the legislature has taken until April," Jones said, "too late to do much about the situation this year."
Jones said the effects of the budgetary squeeze would vary from department to department.
the greatest problem will probably be within the library system because of the large number of student employees and the extended hours that the libraries are open," he said.
LIBRARY OFFICIALS said it was too early to tell what the consequences might be if additional funding sources could not be found to pay for the wage increase.
"We simply don't know yet," Pat Miller, student employment coordinator for the KU library system, said. "Our funding comes from the University and that's our only source."
Student employment within the library system is now at an all-time low, Miller said, partly because for this semester has not been completed. The number of available employees will be determined by available funding.
THE LIBRARIES, which typically employ about 200 students, now have a student staff of 150.
Budget limitations also have forced some library departments to cut student hours in order to pay the increased wages of the students they do employ.
"Students are not getting as many hours as in the past," Liz Davidson, Paola junior, said. "There's only one person here at the desk during the day instead of two."
DAVIDSON. A circulation department employee, said he did not know of any students fled before being fired.
Steffen said the budget problems were complicated by the 1980 Educational Amendment Act signed by President Carter Oct. 3. The act requires the University to pay work-study students in order to improve the period but eliminated the six-month improvement period universities had to put the more intense impact
See LIBRARY page 5
Police identify body found on campus
Police have positively identified the decomposed body of a woman, found last week on the West Campus, as that of Connie Jo Foster, 30, of Kansas City, Kan.
Foster had served a prison term in the women's division of Lansing Penitentiary for the voluntary manslaughter of her husband, according to Mike Thomas, director of University Records. At the time of her death, in September, a warrant had been filed against her for narcoleptic violations.
Thomas said that the cause of death had not been determined but that a homicide involved.
Officials had been puzzled by a hole in the left temple of the body. A Lawrence pathologist who performed an autopsy said the hole was a defect in the skull. Thomas said Foster's medical records showed that she had undergone extensive neurosurgeery.
Foster's next of kin, her mother, a son and two siblings, were notified of the identification number.
Officials used medical and dental records to identify the body. A facial reconstruction, scheduled to be performed by an Oklahoma forensic specialist, was canceled after the woman was identified, said Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney.
Weather
It will be mostly cloudy today with a high around 42, according to the National Weather Service. Little or no precipitation is expected tomorrow through Friday. Winds will be northerly at 10-15 mph today.
Tonight the lows will be in the 20s.
The high tomorrow will be in the 40s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan. January 20. 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Protesters cut off Mexican oil fields
MEXICO CITY—An estimated 10,000 armed peasants have cut off roads to and of Mexico's oil fields, charging that the state-owned oil monopoly is "running out."
Spokesmen for Petroleos Mexicanos (Permex) said the peasant protest had begun Sunday in Mexico's southeastern state of Chiapas and was preventing production of 300,000 barrels of oil a day, two-thirds of Mexico's daily gasoline consumption.
Residents of nearly two dozen small towns in the region occupied the work areas because of alleged destruction of farmlands.
In a two-page newspaper communique published Monday and addressed to President Jose Lopez Portillo, the paesans accused Peremx of "contamination of water by chemical substances and residues" that had allegedly destroyed 40 percent of their crop corn.
Pemex said 23 teams of drilling specialists had been put out of work by the protest.
The Mexican government maintains two army brigades in the site of Chiapas, but no troop movements into the protest area were reported.
NEW YORK—The nation's largest city declared a water emergency yesterday as its reservoirs dipped to the lowest levels in 15 years.
Warning of a "calamity" next summer, Mayor Edward Koch and Alfred Warner of the western bayou northwestern Baychester County, appealed for voluntary conservation in the host county.
If current usage and lack of rainfall persist, the city has only a 128-day supply of water left.
Koch signed a declaration imposing the first phase of a drought emergency, which calls for a daily reduction in consumption to 125 billion gallons per day.
In conjunction, Koch said he also would sign into law a measure increasing the fines for illegal use of fire hydrants. Under that law, teen-agers and adults caught using fire hydrants improperly face possible fines ranging from $50 to $1,000, depending on the number of offenses.
O'Hair loses anti-praver court battle
WASHINGTON—Atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair lost again yesterday in a federal appeals court in New Orleans from starting its sessions with a lawyer.
The U.S. Supreme Court dismissed without comment a request from O'Hair to stop the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals from beginning its sessions with the invocation, "Oyez, oyez, God save our nation and this honorable court."
For O'Hair, who brought the landmark Supreme Court case that banned school prayer, it was the third time in the last year that the high court had ruled against the practice.
The court also announced it would hear a case brought by Minnesota officials on whether members of the Hare Krishna religious sect have the right to hold a hearing.
Senate OK's 7 more Cabinet choices
WASHINGTON-Seven more members of President-elect Ronald Reagan's Cabinet won Senate committee approval yesterday, but Labor Secretary-designate Raymond Donovan, his prospects clouded, remained under investigation.
Five other appointees, including Secretary of State-designate Alexander Haig, were cleared by committees last week.
The Cabinet nominees approved yesterday include Samuel Price, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development; Donald Regan, Treasury Secretary; Richard Schweiker, Secretary of Health and Human Services; John Block, Secretary of Agriculture; Caspar Weinberger, Secretary of Defense; Malcolm Baldridge, Secretary of Commerce; and Drew Lewis, Secretary of Transportation.
No vote has been scheduled on Donovan's nomination. An investigation is pending on allegations that arose last week of payoffs by Donovan's New York team.
The Senate, in a post-inauguration session today, plans to confirm non-controversial members of the Cabinet and then act on Hang and others.
Florida cold snap creates fire hazard
ORLANDO, Fla. — Another blast of Arctic air caused at least one death in Florida yesterday, damaged the grapefruit crop and created under-dry conditions.
Sheriff's deputies in Clearwater reported that a man suffocated early yesterday and that his wife was hospitalized in critical condition after a portable kerosene heater apparently consumed the oxygen in their tightly closed bedroom.
John Koehler, acting division forester for the central Florida region of Seminole, Osceola, Orange and Brevard counties, said 214 fires blackened 10,981 acres last weekend. His crews fought 47 of the blazes and still were burned by two days before that already had burned more than 4,000 acres.
The cold snap came on the heels of last week's record-breaking freeze, which ruined an estimated 18 to 20 percent of the state's crop and led farmers to drop crops in some states.
Chrysler workers to vote on pay cut
ROMULUS, Mich.—A United Auto Workers union rank-and-file advisory group recommended yesterday that Chrysler公司 workers accept a $4-a-month salary.
On a voice vote, the UAW Chrysler Council recommended ratification of a scaled-down contract granting $622 million in wage concessions, part of a
The long process of polling 65,000 people represented by the UAW in the United States and Canada will begin almost immediately. The union set a Feb. 28 deadline.
In Washington, the Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board formally approved the company's request for an additional $400 million in loan guarantees, based on forwarded data.
Chrysler Vice President Robert S. Miller said Chrysler was considering merger possibilities. He said exploratory talks already were taking place with Mitsubishi of Japan and Peugeot of France, and talks may be held with IBM. Chrysler already has financial ties with Mitsubishi and Peugeot.
Reagan in, Carter out at noon today
At noon (EST) today, Reagan and his predecessor, Jimmy Carter, will together up Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol, where the outgoing president was sworn in.
After the swearing-in, Reagan will go into the Capitol for his first meal as president, while a waiting helicopter will take Carter to Andrews Air Force Base.
After leading the parade down Pennsylvania Avenue, the Reagans and the Bushs will watch the bands and floats from an enclosed reviewing stand in front of the White House.
On Campus
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM SERIES will present Edgar Allen Poe's "The Tell-Tale Heart" and George Orwell's "Animal Farm." The series will be presented at 7 p.m. in the basement of Lippincott Hall.
TODAY
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson.
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES will meet at 7 p.m. at 1538 Tennessee St.
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES will hold aiblical seminar on Romans at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread.
The DEPARTMENT OF SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES will present a Soviet film of Dostoevsky's novel "Crime and Punishment."
STUDENTS ANTI-NUCLEAR ALLIANCE will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
THE KANASSE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY is sponsoring a conference on the "Habitat of Metallic Minerals" at 9 a.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union.
The film will be shown from 2:30 to 6:15 p.m. in Room 3 of Lippincott Hall.
THE DEPARTMENT OF SLAVIC LANGUAGEES AND LITERATURES will present a Soviet film of Dostoevsky's novel "Crime and Punishment" from 7:30 to 11:15 pm, in Room 3 of Lippincott Hall.
TOMORROW
Orientation for SPRING SEMESTER FITNESS PROGRAMS for adults will be at 5 p.m. in 201 Robinson.
The semester's first CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION will be at the Ecumenical Ministries Center, 1204 Oread, a:7:45 a.m.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will be at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread, at noon.
M. H. H. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M.
ATTENTION
SCIENCE AND
ENGINEERING
MAJORS!
The Air Force has openings for young men and women意味着 in selected science and engineering fields. Like Astronauts, Aerospace, General and Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, Physics and Computer Technology.
After completion of the AFROTC requirement, and upon your graduation, would be commissioned an officer in the Air Force. Then comes responsibility, experience in your specialty with some of the best people and facilities in the world, and a mission with a purpose. You'll get excellent salary, medical and dental care, 30 years of experience, and training. Look into the Air Force ROCTO program right away. See what it is.
To help prepare for one of these, An Force ROTC offers two and four year programs of study which will defy your needs of your college.
For more information contact: AFROTC
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Look into the Air Force BOTC mission right away. See what it's in for you. Look how you can serve your country in return.
AIR FORCE
Train crash spills chemicals
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
At midday yesterday, one of the overtured tank cars continued to leak pentane, a flammable liquid used in making paint thinner, which was burning at the rate of five gallons a minute.
Fire officials said they had used about one million gallons of water to control the fire and had let a small flame burn itself out to prevent the leaking pentane from entering the city's swer system.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The fiery crash of two trains carrying toxic chemicals caused the evacuation of a three-block area on Kansas City's west side yesterday, closed main arteries into the downtown and posed a danger that the flammable substance carried by one of the trains could leak into city sewers.
Smoke and flames from the accident forced police to close Interstate 35, the main north-south artery from Johnson County to downtown Kansas City, and to divert morning rush hour traffic to a toll road where traffic were reported, and police advised afternoon commuters to use other routes. The accident occurred shortly after 11 p.m. Sunday when a truck carried the track in the Kansas City Terrain crash and sidesteped a second run. Fe tractor and another track.
Fire officials estimated that 5,000 gallons of pentane remained in the cracked tank car.
The police department said six or seven people, most of them firefighters overcome by smoke and fumes, were taken to hospitals for treatment.
KUSC
KU SAILING CLUB
Meets every Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union
Membership Includes:
-Learn to sail classes
-fleet of 11 boats
-Perry Lake facilities
-Inter-collegiate
racing team
-cruises
-films, lectures,
and parties
Come to our introductory meeting, film, and party. Wednesday, January 21 6th floor, Kansas Union
The Student Senate is about to begin its annual foray into the world of high finance.
$ NEED MONEY $
If yours is a University Recognized student group, applications for funding can be picked up Wed. Jan. 21, in the Student Senate Office.
Applications are due Wed. Feb. 11, at 4:00 PM
HEARINGS BEGIN MAR. 2
'Paid for out of the student activity fee'
STUDENTS
Life as it is—with no punches pulled. That's The Kansas City Times/Star. These award-winning newspapers also cover the lighter side: Doonesbury, Charlie Brown and The Wizard of Id, to name a few regular characters . . .
Enroll in "Reality 102"
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We won't deliver it when you're not there! This offer becomes effective on day of registration, expires the last day of finals. Newspapers won't be delivered when classes are suspended or not required, and over holiday breaks!
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Mail to: 932 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Got a question? Call The Times/Star at 843-1611
14
Times STAR
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1981
Page 3
Students bugged by new flu
By PAM iOWARD Staff Reporter
Influenza viruses, like fashion,
keep changing. This year, KU
students are being bulged by a
strain called A-Bangkok...
Quite a few students have come to Watkins Memorial Hospital exhibiting all the symptoms of influenza, Martin Wollmann, director
They come in with muscle aches, aching behind the eyes, fever and a dry, scratchy cough, he said.
Throat washings of infected students, Wollman said, had been sent to the State Health Department in Topeka.
Laboratory testing of the samples will most likely document A-Banook as the strain responsible for the recent outbreak of influenza, he said.
Wollmann said that avoiding crowded places might reduce a person's chance of contracting the virus.
He also suggested that people
suffering from the flu cover their noses and mouths when sneezing or coughing and wash their hands often to reduce the spread of the virus.
Wollmann added, however, that there were no known health measures to prevent influenza.
For those who are suffering from the flu, rest, plenty of fluids and medicine to reduce the fever should speed recovery.
Since the flu tends to drain the body of strength, Wollmann said that only bedrest prevented the flu from dragging on and on.
"It is a sapper, so to speak. It pulls energy out of people. It is hard for the body to fight it. It wrings you out."
A healthy person who contracts the flu would not need to see a doctor unless his fever rose above 104 degrees, Wollmann said. If a person becomes ill from a viral condition or has localized pain or a severe cough, he should see a doctor.
If this area follows the national trend, there will be more cases of influenza this year than last year at University of Kansas, Wolmann said.
This may not mean bad news for everyone, though. People who suffered from last year's strain of flu, called A-Brazil, may not suffer as much as those who did not have it. But having A-Brazil will not protect a person from contracting A-Bangkok, Wollmann said.
Flu is just beginning at KU, he said, and quite a few more cases will most likely develop.
However, Ann Allor, communicable disease nurse for the Douglas County Health Department, said that no cases of A-Bangok had yet been confirmed anywhere in Douglas County.
Great Bend is the only city in Kansas so far that has had a documented case of this flu strain.
Across the nation, however, A-Bangkok has been documented in 16 states and has reached epidemic levels on the East and West coasts.
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We hope you will enjoy this introduction and be well-informed about
what is happening in her life with us.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1981
Opinion
Welcome, Mr. Reagan
Welcome, President Reagan.
Today you will swear that you will do your best to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution. Please make sure that you do so. Some of your predecessors have been less than faithful in fulfilling that promise.
Your job is both the most satisfying and the most frustrating in the world. Your position is powerful because of the great strength of the nation you head. Do not become confused and believe that somehow you, personally, are the source of your power.
Not everything you do will be popular, so don't try to please everyone—it will get you nowhere. Listen to your advisers, but don't depend excessively on them. Push hard for the things you believe to be right, but understand that without compromise, little, if anything, gets accomplished. And most of all, keep in touch with the people. When the White House becomes an ivory tower, you cease to be the people's leader.
Stay on good terms with Congress. Your executive branch is not an island; you will
require cooperation from the other two branches to succeed. Frequently you will disagree with the legislative and judicial branches, but when the three begin fighting each other for domination, all three lose.
Certainly, not everyone voted for you in the election. But no concerned citizen, regardless of party lines or candidate support, wants to see you fail. No one who places the good of the country above petty jealousies would like to see soaring inflation, double-digit unemployment, world war or a collapse of government just to make you look bad. The truly concerned agree that the health of America is a common goal. Methods to achieve that goal are what cause conflicts.
We're giving you a chance, President Reagan, just as we did President Carter when he assumed office. We had high hopes for him; we now have high hopes for you. Today we offer the same resolution we offered in 1977—that after four years have passed, this nation, and the rest of the world, will be at least slightly improved.
Good luck.
Tues., Day 444,1981
It all was supposed to be over. It was supposed to come at the climax of the longest weekend most Americans have experienced in many years. President Carter was confident enough to triumphantly announce that at last an agreement—the Agreement—had been reached with Iran.
Of course, after all the previous "final" agreements that had turned out to be not quite so final, it's not surprising that many, if not most, Americans refused to believe the news until their 52 countrymen were once again standing on free soil.
From Square One in the Free the Hostages Game, the only thing that's traveled unimpeded in the negotiations has been fleet rumor itself. First, an agreement would be near; freedom advanced five spaces. Then an ominous roll of the dice would land negotiations on Chance. Each time the card read, "Go Directly to Jail."
Not just once, but time and time again
"Do Not Pass Go. Do Not Return Home."
And as the game wore on, Americans grew ever warier of solutions. Each report of a "breakthrough" commanded less attention.
This past weekend was supposed to be different. It was supposed to have been the one time the cycle of rising hope-crushed hope didn't complete itself as usual. The big breakthrough was at last at hand.
Unfortunately, as the last 14 months have proved, things at hand can often still be out of reach.
Anybody still holding his breath since Sunday should by now be quite blue in the face. Perhaps, holding one's breath isn't the smartest thing to do as the hostage saga continues.
So don't hold your breath. But do hold out hope.
Thoughts of nuclear victory are thoughts of Armageddon
A chilling reminder it was indeed, an eerie Cold War echo. At his Senate confirmation hearing last week, Secretary of State Alexander Haig insisted that America must demonstrate to do whatever is necessary," including nuclear weapons, to protect our "vital interests."
But the former general's ancient hard-line is very much a present and future reality, so much
AMY HOLLOWELL
so that scientists have moved the hands of the
monitors in roomclock three minutes closer to midnight.
Last week's setting is the closest to disaster that the clock has been since 1953, when it was two minutes to midnight, reflecting scientists' testing and development of the hydrogen bomb.
Bernard T. Feld, editor of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, says the famous clock "represents our estimate of how close the world stands to nuclear war, which would represent the ultimate of disaster for mankind." Nuclear disasters only four minutes away, according to the clock.
Increasing tensions abroad, the demise of the SALT II negotiations and more and more talk of nuclear strategies and victories have prompted the advance of the clock's hands. They have also prompted another group of scientists, some 3,000 U.S. physicians, to band together against nuclear weapons, calling themselves Physicians for Social Responsibility.
Since last February, the doctors have argued that preventing nuclear war is an issue of public health, not just of politics and diplomacy, and that a nuclear attack on a U.S. city would be the final epidemic, a catastrophe for which there exists no cure.
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 affirmed by a committee, 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.
"This is the greatest health hazard that humanity has ever faced," James Muller, a Harvard University heart specialist and a leader in the movement, said.
Health hazard indeed. U.S. experts say that a nuclear warhead 1,000 times as powerful as the bomb dropped on Hiroshima, detonated over Boston, would kill 2.2 million of the city's inhabitants immediately. Nearly every survivor would be maimed, burned, or in shock, and of the 6,000 area physicians, only 900 would be fit enough to treat them.
Radiation poisoning and reactions to contaminated food and water would lead to new and potentially incurable ailments in survivors. Within a four-mile radius everything would be destroyed, and for 10 miles from ground zero, fire storms would rage.
Such is the message of a new international organization, International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, Inc., met last month in Geneva and are planning a March meeting in Washington. Among the group's members are Jonas Salk; Nobel Laureate Hamilton Smith; and Eugene Chazov, head of the Soviet Union's National Cardiology Research Center, deputy health minister and an official physician to Leonid Breznev.
And this is only strike one.
Concern with the increasing reality of possible nuclear conflict transcends politics and policy, geography and global supremacy. It is a question of continuation of a civilization and existence of a species. We are on the verge of global suicide.
But President Reagan, Vice President Bush, Haig and many U.S. strategists are not minding the doctors' orders as they continue to promote the hard-line myth of survival and, ultimately, victory in a nuclear exchange. They talk of "rationally waging nuclear war," of larger scale spate attacks and of U.S. nuclear arsenal, of protecting U.S. interests at all costs, with kamikaze-like abandon.
The doctors are prescribing large doses of realism to those suffering from visions of nuclear victory. The survivors will clearly not be the ones they will be no triumph of democracy or of Marxism.
Asks Chazov, "How can we dispel the notion of some people that anyone will survive a nuclear war?"
Realistically, however, "rationally" waging nuclear war is never waging it at all. Protecting U.S. interests is preserving them and the species that survive. The real threat to strike capability is actually last strike capability.
Our most brilliant scientists plead for peace and sanity. Our most gifted poets sing for peace a chance. Our incoming administrators welcome our presence in the detection and security of winners and of triumphs.
If we don't listen to the former, it could be the last thing we don't do.
Pot Bantos '81
The inaugural ball
Haig right for job despite Watergate
Alexander Haig becomes secretary of state today, despite much controversy about him. If you know the name but don't know what he has done in the past, that's OK. He is one of those people you know has accomplished a lot, despite the fact that you're not sure what he has done.
He may be best known for his character in the "Doonesbury" comic strip during the final days
DAN
TORCHIA
of Richard Nixon's administration. In the strip
Haig, as Nixon's chief of staff, was the cover
man for the president. He did such things as
warning the prisoners of war when Nixon was
depressed.
His critics say he went further than that, playing an active role in the Watergate cover-up. When President-elect Ronald Reagan nominated him to be secretary of state, Senate Democrats promised there would be a fight to reject Haig's nomination.
The fight never materialized, and Haig was confirmed without any real difficulty. Even a subpoena of transcribed logs of the Watergate案件 would up the nomination process rather than impede it.
able official who has proved himself in the military and in the government. His qualifications will help add some consistency to U.S. foreign policy.
Haig's appointment is not a big deal. He is an
Besides, his background does not disqualify him from being secretary of state. Legally, he did nothing wrong as Nixon's chief of staff. Morally, his actions could be debated. But manials have never played a big role in politics anyway, and there is no reason to bring them up now.
The Watergate tape from June 4, 1973, has always dogged him. The tape shows that Haig told Nixon to defuse John Dean's charges by saying "you just can't recall."
True, Haigh walked a very fine line between protecting Nixon from the Watergate flack—which he said was his main priority—and obstructing justice. Two major incidents from that time show how hard it is to make a sticking judgment on Haig.
Were these the words of a man who was actively involved in the cover-up and was telling a president to lie? Or were they of a man who had come into the tail end of an administration and was acting on the assumption that Nixon was innocent until proven guilty? You can't tell.
Haigh always said his "can't recall" answer was in response to Nixon saying that he did not remember incidents that Watergate investigators wanted information on. That might be the real explanation, but you also can make an argument for the other explanation. You really can't tell with the quote being taken out of context.
Keeping King's dream alive necessitates national holiday
To the editor:
How dare you attempt to pacify us with your unaware, biased opinion of a cause so important to humanity. This is in regard to the Jan. 15 announcement of the plans for King Jr.'s birthday should be a national holiday.
Webster's dictionary defines a holiday as "a day or season of idleness and recreation." It is quite unfortunate that the birthdays of Presidents Washington and Lincoln, as was the case with General have come to be celebrated by "people sleeping in late and sitting around the house."
As Joe Beasley, director of Kansas City's Operation PUSH (People United to Save Humanity), so adequately stated, "These conditions are totally unacceptable."
Yet this statement is general and impertinent to our purpose, which is not to take a holiday from the job, but to commemorate the man responsible for many of the jobs that blacks have today. Our purpose is to keep this man's life and struggle in the national eye by legislating his birthday as a national holiday to remind us all of the constant struggle we face just surviving in an inhumane country, a country that, even today, has been ravaged by black children in Atlanta to be murdered, seven of them killed in California, N.Y. to be slaughtered like hogs and millions of young black men and women to go jobless.
The editor says King's "idea," not the man, should be honored. It is not King's idea. In action, he right-shaped in the Declaration of Independence and held these truths to be self-evident, that all men
are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness."
Tell us, how are we to preserve the dream
we preserve our memory of this coursage
that gave us freedom.
Having this day of commemoration also provides a positive black hook to children, peers, children.
We are not asking for a day of idleness. We are respectfully demanding a day of celebration and commemoration for one of our nation's greatest heroes, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
BROWNY LUCAS
Houston junior
CARLA WILLIAMS
homecoming and four others
Similarly confusing were the circumstances involving then-Attorney General Elliot Richardson's resignation. Haig ordered Richardson to fire special prosecutor Archibald Cox, even though Cox was guaranteed a free reign in the investigation without any interference from the White House. Richardson refused and resigned.
In
Haig has insisted that he was following orders from Nixon and not acting on his own. It is important to remember that because Haig was not convicted in Watergate, his explanations may be more. Most of his actions were simply because of his military training — you okay your superior's orders.
It is his military experience that makes Haig a good choice for secretary of state. After an unspectacular career as a cadet, Haig was very successful in the Pentagon in the 1960s as a military assistant to Cyrus Vance, who was then president of Nazi Germany and assistant to former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara. He also did significant work in the Department of State under Henry Kissinger.
His European prestige is his best asset. Part of the problem with U.S. foreign policy is that it has been inconsistent regarding Europe. This has caused problems between the United States and Europe, an example being the conflicting signals concerning the Olympic boycott last summer.
Aft Libra insul three
Because Haig already has European support it will help him. Europe is very jittery over the Soviet expansion around Poland and a strong, populist ruler would aid in reestablishing American prestige.
Some of his most valuable work has been as the head of NATO. He presided over several projects to revive the flagging alliance, and his leadership him very respect among European officials.
The Miss expir
The raise $17.68 the se
But aside from a one-year tour in Vietnam, Haig was not actively involved in the war, and his Watergate connections have not made any lasting political liabilities.
Hia's appointment comes at a very unique time in American history. After years of self-flagellation over Vietnam and Waterside, people around her have been connected with both. That is understandable.
Those of us who were dismayed by Reagan's nomination have to realize the implications of his large margin of victory. It signaled that the president had outcompeted Reagan's views. With Reagan comes Haug.
His hawkish views are disconcerting at times, though he is not as hawkish as other people in equally powerful positions. He is at once both strong and cool, attributed culled from the military, and they would be a great help in confronting the problems that face him.
The questions about Haig's past must be judged against his assets, which outweigh his business interests. His priorities is to re-establish a sensible, consistent foreign policy. Haig is a good choice to do this.
KANSAN
(USPS 650-640) 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 6045. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 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 Kausan, Flint Hall,
The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 68045
David Levine...Terry Fry
General Manager and News Advisor ...Rick Minter
Renal Admin Officer ...Shank Chowns
Business Manager
Terri Fry
... Rick Musser
Chuck Chowins
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1981
Page 5
Insulation strike ends at Watson
After a 3% month strike that set the Watson Library renovation project back two months, insulation workers agreed Saturday to a new three-year contract.
The contract, signed in Kansas City, Mo., raised the workers' hourly wage from $15.79 to $17.89 the first year. Wages will increase to $19.64 the second and to $21.64 the third year.
The insulation workers struck contractors in Missouri and Kansas after a three-year contract expired in October.
Three labor contracts involving other Watson renovation workers expire in April and are being negotiated, Bob Green, president of the B.A. Green Construction Co., said. Green Construction is the general contractor in the Watson renovation.
Green said the Northeast Association of General Contractors had been negotiating separately with the bricklayers, the teamster and the carpenters unions for about a month.
Green said, however, that he did not expect any future strikes to last as long as the insulators' strike.
ASK seeks new campus director
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
KU's lobbying efforts in the Kansas Legislature probably will not be hampered by the lack of a case against Kanader for the assault of a Kansas director according to Jeff Evan, interim ASK director.
Evans, who was ASK director from April to December 1980, said the situation would be different if campus ASK officials were in charge of leader in the middle of the legislative session.
"Right now, everyone is still jockeying for positions," he said.
WITH SCHOOL just starting, Evans said,
ASK has not "gone out and beat the bushes yet"
to find a new director.
ASK will begin advertising today for a new director
Evans said the new director would have to work hard this session to get better feedback.
The ties have not been great with the
He said, however, that relations between students and legislators were not strained.
House and Senate and the KU campus;" Evans said.
"We need to know them (the legislators) personally to be effective. We need to put the time in."
THE NEW director will have a good start. Evans said, because the Douglas County delegation held a forum in December at the Oakland City Executive director of ASK, outlined ASK aims.
ASK officials from KU will be working with the state ASK officials on issues such as keeping the beer drinking age at 18 and making a new landlord-tenant bill, Evans said.
But, he said, there are other issues he that the University should get involved in separately.
"Most of these issues are budgetary," he said.
Evans said KLUB lobbies should work for pay increases for faculty members and for staff.
PART-TIME JOBS are important for some students, but the pay system, as outlined by federal minimum wage standards, is hahazard. Evans said.
He said ASK should push for a pay system that would guarantee the minimum wage for certain jobs even though the student might not work a 40-hour week.
Students who carry full-time schedules and work deserve the minimum wage, he said.
All students who work for the University get at least minimum wage. However, officials have said the latest increase in the minimum wage will force the University to lay off some workers.
EVANS AGREED, saying the new minimum wage of $8 might have caused problems for some occupants.
Another issue that should concern KU is the formation of central library system, Evans
THE SYSTEM is designed to save money for capital improvements by eliminating the need to buy additional copies of certain books or other publications, he said.
2 students die in crash
Two KU students were killed and another injured early Sunday morning in Montrose, Colo., when their car crashed into a truck parked by the side of a road.
Frederick Myers, Roeland Park junior, and the driver, Michael Grauburger, Prairie Village junior, were killed instantly, according to a doctor at the scene of the accident.
The three three were on their way back to Lawrence after a weekend vacation in Colorado.
Scott Sipin, Leawood junior, was hospitalized in Montrose with a concussion and minor head injury.
Splaim, who was sitting in the back seat of the car, said Grubberberger apparently fell asleep and was hospitalized.
Library
From page 1
He said University administrators were unprepared for the elimination of the six-month period, which in past years allowed them to wait until the next fiscal year to adjust wages.
KU is required to federal minimum wage standards because 80 percent of workstaff are employed in the KU area.
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starts Jan 28
3 weeks (Mon)
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fee $12.00
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starts Jan 26
3 weeks (Mon)
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fee $12.00
CREATIVE CROCHET CLOTHING
starts Jan 25
6 weeks (Wed)
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fee $12.00
TWO COLOR KNITTING
starts Feb 10
2 weeks (Tues)
9:30 10:00 a.m.
fee $4.00
FISHERMAN KNITTING
starts Feb 24
3 weeks (Tues)
7 o'p.m.
fee $6.00
BOBBIN LACE
starts March 2
6 weeks (Mon)
7 o'p.m.
fee $12.00
COUNTED CROSS STITCH
March 11 (Wed)
7 o'p.m.
fee $10.00 includes materials
KNITTING MACHINE
starts Jan 29
6 weeks (Thurs)
7 o'p.m.
fee $22.00
CREATIVE STITCHER
starts Feb 21
4 weeks (Sat)
10:12 a.m.
fee $6.00
BEGINNING WEAVING
starts Jan 28
6 weeks (Wed)
7 o'p.m.
fee $28.00 includes materials
BASKETRY
starts Jan 26
6 weeks (Mon)
7 o'p.m.
fee $12.00
DYE DIVING
starts Jan 28
6 weeks (Wed)
7 o'p.m.
fee $12.00 includes some materials
Call 842-4333 TO ENROLL TODAY
Pre-registration required.
20% off all class materials where not included.
FELTING
starts Jan 27
6 weeks(Tues)
fee $130.00 includes some materials
PATTERN WEAVING
starts Jan 29
6 weeks(Thurs)
7 g/pm
fee $90.00
WHEAT WEAVING
starts Feb 4
6 weeks(Weds)
7 g/pm
fee $90.00
CREATIVE STITCHERY
starts Jan 26
4 weeks(Mon)
7 g/pm
fee $80.00
BROOMSTICK LACE
starts Jan 29
4 weeks(Thurs)
7 g/pm
fee $80.00
BOBIN LACE PILLOW MAKING
Feb 1(Sat)
9 11:30 am
10 10:00 am includes some materials
SPINNING
starts Feb 29
3 weeks(Mon)
fee $100.00 includes some materials
MACRAME
starts Jan 27
4 weeks(Tues)
7 g/pm
fee $80.00
RIGID HEDDLE WEAVING
starts Jan 27
4 weeks(Tues)
7 g/pm
fee $100.00
NEEDLE WEAVING
starts Feb 29
3 weeks(Mon)
7 g/pm
fee $80.00
PATTERN DRAFTING FOR WEAVING
March 7(Sat)
9:30 am 10:30 pm
fee $90.00
SPECIAL COLOR AND TEXTURES
March 14(Sat)
9:30 am 10:30 pm
fee $90.00
FILET & LACE CROCHET
starts Jan 27
9 g/pm
10 12am
fee $90.00
SPECIAL RUG BRAIDING WORKSHOP
Sat, Feb 7 10 a.m-3 p.m
fee $10.00
materials $10.00
CONVERSE
Attention Basketball Officials!
Officials meeting is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 22 at 7:00 p.m.
156 Robinson
Recreation Services
864-3546
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ATTENTION PROFS:
kinko's
Kinko's Professor Publishing Service is available now. We can prepare a master copy of your legally reproducible class material and assemble bound copies for your students at our location or give you room-waiting and give your freedom in class source material.
904 Vermont
843-6019
904 Verme
843-8011
Q
It's not too late.
NOW is the time to check with your instructors to make sure you have purchased the correct books. You may return your textbooks within 10 days from the date of purchase with your receipt. Refunds will be given in the Trail Room, next to the bookstore, until Thursday, Jan. 22nd. After the 22nd please enter the Textbook Dept. on Level 1 for your refund. Thank you!
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UNION
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10
STORE HOURS
MAIN STORE
SUPPLIEUFTS 844-6420
TEXTBOOKS 844-6246
M F 8:30 a.m-10:00 p.m
SUN 10:00 a.m-10:00 p.m
SUN 10:00 a.m-10:00 p.m
OREAD SHOP
HEADSHOP
M.F        844-5891
SAT       8:30 am-5:00 pm
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M.14n        844-5891
FRI       8:30 am-5:00 pm
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STUDENT SENATE BUDGET HEARINGS
Applications for funding for Registered Student Groups will be available Wed. Jan. 21.
Deadline for applications, 4:00 PM Wed. Feb. 11.
Forms can be picked up and are due in the Student Senate Office, B105 Kansas Union Building.
HEARINGS BEGIN MAR. 2.
'Paid for out of the student activity fee'
Page 6
Universitty Daliv Kansan, January 20. 1981
Forer
From page 1
Forer maintained that when the crisis broke out in November 1979, U.S. officials used the drama for their own political advantage instead of resolving it immediately.
"At the time, Carter was low on the popularity polls," Foer said. "His hawkish position on the ballot has kept him out of office."
"This (the hostage crisis) could have been over a long time ago."
"Our international posture and our role in the Mideast proved that the United States needed a show of power. The hustlers and the Iranian insurgents tried to scrape the scapegoat they were looking for." Fierer said.
He said the hostage crisis also served Carter with success, doubling domestic issues such as inflation and unemployment.
FORER SAID the hostage situation ended only because the crisis ceased to benefit either side.
"After they (Iran and the United States) had squeezed the most they could out of the situation, there was nothing else to do but let the hostages go," he said.
According to Forer, the release of the hostages was no longer a very important issue for Iranians. Iranian news agencies are not giving prominence to stories about the release of the hostages.
"The United States government is still hostile toward the Iranian Revolution and we have huge military holdings in the Persian gulf area." Forer said. "Most Iranians feel that the United States functions as a superpower to dominate poor countries."
FORER SAID the United States needed to recognize the Iranian government as a separate, responsible power.
"Though the hostage situation is nearly finalized, political problems are still abundant," he said. "The hostages are just a manifestation of a much larger issue."
Crisis end marked by mixed emotions
By PENN CRABTREE and KATHY MAAG Staff Reporters
The U.S. policy toward Iranians living illegally in the United States, though officially still in effect, may soon change dramatically, a Kansas City immigration official said yesterday.
"There have been no changes in the policy yet, but we expect them to come," Richard Henshaw, a U.S. Immigration and Naturalization official, said.
According to Henshaw, 1,000 of the estimated 55,000 Iranians in the United States have been forced to leave since November 1978, when the Islamic Republic of Iran declared its status of all) Iranian living in the United States.
CLARK COAN, director of KU foreign student services, said several Lawrence students had been affected by the November order, but few were impacted because of a lengthy appeal procedure.
At KU, many Iranian students expressed hope that deportation procedures would be eased now that Iran has been closed.
"I've been through this deportation stuff for two years now," one Iranian student said. "I've always been afraid that my passport wouldn't be renewed or some fault would be found. I hope the United States will take a more conciliatory stance toward us."
OTHER STUDENTS have reacted to the news of the impending hostage release with mixed emotions.
"I did not support the taking of the hostages because I believe that most of them were innocent," said one Iranian student, who asked not to be identified.
"But I do believe that the American press misled the American people by focusing on the
The student also said he thought the conditions for the release of the hostages were 'as good a deal as we could have gotten, under the circumstances.'
fact that 'innocent' people were taken. They ignored the Iranian justification for taking the hostages.'
"The whole thing was fairly pointless," he said. "I made sure the assets, without taking hostages, all we got back were."
ANOTHER IRANIAN student said he heped the end of the hostage crisis would bring about a new understanding between Iran and the United States.
"I think conditions will slowly improve between our two countries," Mansour Tatehradze, Tehran graduate student, said. "Now that the hostage deal is over, I hope the peoples of both countries will celebrate the outcome instead of arguing about who won or lost."
Many Iranian students expressed relief that the寝室 were resolved before President-elect Reza Banian began.
"I thought that if Reagan came into the negotiations, we might have war," Ira Mafar, Tehran junior, said. "For that reason I'm very happy that my country gave back the hostages."
ANOTHER IRIANAN STUDENT, who also asked not to be identified, said that although he did not support the taking of hostages, he did not use them as a means aware of the dealings of their own government.
"I hope now that Americans understand that the U.S. government is misrepresenting its people abroad," he said. "Americans need to stand up for their principles.
"I've never understood how Americans won't tolerate dictatorships in their own country, yet
reactions as in their philosophies, American students also ran the gamut of emotions, most expressing joy and relief, some critical and others eosismatic.
"I'm so glad it's finally over and not just another rumor," Kris Danneberg, Wichita junior, said. "I think today should be declared a national holiday."
OTHER STUDENTS adopted a more cautious,
"wait and see" attitude
If Iranian students were as varied in their
"With all the rumors, it's kind of hard to be the hostages are really released. The whole thing could flip-fop on us," John Buchfink, Kansas City, Kan., injured, said.
"Holding hostages was not the way to go about it. America shouldn't 'have given in.'"
Some students credited Reagan's hawkish stance with scaring Iranians into an agreement
DAVID PUMPHREY, Overland Park junior,
said the United States should not feel obligated to
pay him $250.
"I Carter would have taken a hard-line attitude, the hostages would have gotten out earlier." Craig Wilde, overland Park graduate who opposed politically justified, but not morally justified.
"I think we should get our hostages back and then go back on our promises," Pumphrey said. "If they want their money back, then let them come get it."
Whether the recent agreement becomes history or just another broken promise, it is certain to affect American relations for years to come, according to many students.
Terri Maloney, Olahe sophomore, said future successful relations with Iran may be strained.
"it's tragic that they get away with something so illegal," she said. "I'm still mad. America is not ready to let bygones be bygones because there's so much tension and bad feeling."
Crisis
Washington (UPI)—Here is an account of today's developments to implement the agreement with Iran for release of the hostages. All times are EST.
2:15 a.m. — White House Press Secretary Jody Powell announced Iran delayed the release of the hostages because of concern about the amount of interest paid on certain Iranian accounts in the United States. He said a bipartisan law for the hostages would be necessary to solve the problem that appeared agreeable to all parties, and the administration was waiting to formally receive the plan.
3:25 a.m.—Powell announced agreement on the financial snag has been reached and Treasury Secretary G. William Miller ordered that the United States bring the Iranian money into the Federal Reserve.
5. 35 a.m. — Powell announced all the Iranian funds now in the U.S. Federal Reserve in London and representatives of the Federal Reserve, the Bank of England and the Central Bank of Algeria, all in Aligiers, immediately would sign an agreement to create an escrow account at the Bank of England under the name of the Central Bank of Algeria, as deposited in the escrow account, the Bank of England would certify that to the Bank of Algeria and Algeria would then notify Iran.
6:47 a.m.—Powell said all steps completed in the financial agreement, adding "We have done everything that we have said we would do prior to the release of the hostages." He said he expected the hostages to be released without undue delay. He said the bank of England had complied with the request and that the money is in the escrow account, and the only thing that remained was for the Algerian government to notify Iran. He said the notification "should be completed very shortly."
"It should not be forgotten."
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Immediate Opening
Unless otherwise noted, all will be filled in at the Kansas Union Weekly午宴 are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday meals are $1.50; Midnight meals are $2.00. No food will be served until Union, 4th level, information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments at Union.
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Changes In A Decade
Monday, February 9. 1981
7:00 pm
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Registration deadline. January 26
Supported by the Association of University Resilience Hubs
Advertise in the Kansan.
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928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
SOPHOMORE&JUNIOR PARTY
WHERE?
BOTTOMS UP
BAR
WHEN?
TUES., JAN. 20
8-12
WHY?
FOR FUN!
$1 PITCHERS TO CLASS CARD HOLDERS
G
[Open Menu] Sun, 9/10/15 (8:30)
[Menu] Tue, 9/11/15 (9:30)
[Menu] Wed, 9/12/15 (10:30)
[Menu] Thu, 9/13/15 (11:30]
[Menu] Fri, 9/14/15 (12:30]
[Menu] Sat, 9/15/15 (13:30]
[Menu] Sun, 9/16/15 (14:30]
[Menu] [Open Menu] 84.141.141.1
a bookstore
ADVENTURE
Quality hardcover and paperback books
Children's books a specialty. Book lists Magazine subscribe links We accept phonetic and visual mail Dungenes and Dragon—manuals, modules, miniatures Our new book Manuscript Books 4
1010 Massacuslets 641/64.54
Selling something? Place a want ad
COMMUNITY FILMS THEATRES
GRANDALE
JANE DORLY JENNY FORD
TONA 9 TO 5
COURTING
TELEPHONE 403-7188
VARSITY
Clint Eastwood
Any Writers Way
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JUNE 21
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9 TO 5
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800 W. MIDDLE ST.
CHEVY CITY, NEW YORK
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SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES
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together Again in...
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A very spoody comedy
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LIVE 7.30AM - 9.30AM
WEEKEND AT 10:00
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1981
Page 7
nd
PG
MA 20
Legal Services left without a counselor
By KIRK TINDALL Staff Reporter
About 80 KU students whose legal problems are being handled by Student Legal Services may find themselves without representation Feb.1.
Steve Ruddick, the programs attorney, resigned Dec. 8 and will be taking a position with the University of Kansas Medical Center Feb. 1.
"Our law students can't advise clients or go to court unless they are supervised by a qualified lawyer," said Michael Hogan, legal Services Board, said recently.
Leben said that another full-time attorney probably would not be hired until March 1, but that yesterday he had received authority from the Student Senate Executive Committee to hire an interim attorney.
"There is still no guarantee that we will have an attorney before Ruddick leaves," Leben said. "We are still talking about it," short notice for his replacement.
Leben said he had several people in mind for the position but hadn't contacted them.
He said he hoped to have several recommendations to present to the Student Legal Services Board when it meets Thursday.
According to Leben, the Legal Services Board has the authority to hire a full-time attorney for the program but does not use methods for methods for hiring an interim attorney.
Ruddick, who has been the program's
attorney since its inception in March 1979, will take a position as associate general counsel at the Med Center. His KU salary was $20,000. His KU salary was $18,300.
Ruddick said his replacement's ability to take over the program's work would depend on his amount of experience.
Despite the higher pay, Rudick said money was not his most important reason for leaving Lawrence.
"The Med Center will give me experience I can't get at KU, and I own a house in Kansas City."
"The program really needs a lawyer who has courtroom experience," he said.
Both Ruddick and Leben said it was important to find an interim attorney who could review the present case load with Ruddick before he left.
involved in litigation concerning landlord-tenant relations or consumer fraud.
They also advise students on other legal matters but cannot represent them in court.
"If a student was commuting and was about to lose his license, we would represent him at the hearing. We will present students at immigration hearings."
"We will also go to court if it is an administrative hearing that will affect the student's standing with the University," Ruddick said.
Leben said the interim attorney would have to be a local attorney with a practice small enough to allow him to work part-time with Legal Services.
A 200-POUND limestone bust of
A George Washington was carried away from a porch in the 600 block of Ohio
Broadway. The bust was valued at $300.
On the Record
POLICE ALSO ARE investigating the theft of 15 cases of beer, valued at $112, taken Sunday from Green's Liquor, 802 W. 23rd St. The burglar entered the liquor store through an unlocked side door.
A PORTABLE COLOR television also was taken Sunday from a room in the Hallmark Inn Best Western, 710 low Ia St. The thieves used a screwdriver and hack saw to pry a window open. The television was valued at $400.
Lawrence police said someone stayed inside the Eastside Tavern, 900 Pennsylvania St., Friday night after it was
closed. the burglar had to pry the back door open to get out of the tavern, taking with him a color television, valued at $600, a stereo system, valued at $460, and a bank deposit bag containing $227.
THE TOWN CRIER, 4249 town St.
was burglarized Friday night, police
said. A bank deposit bag containing
removed from an office desk drawer.
A BURGLAR HAD to break out of the tavern he was burglarizing last weekend to steal $1.28 of merchandise.
POLICE ALSO are investigating the burglary of a residence in the 1400 block of West Seventh Street, where a cast iron stove was taken. The stone was valued at $50.
A STORAGE AREA in a mobile home park at 3090 Iowa St. was burglarized Friday, police said. A woman's leather purse contain $50, $60 in old coins, and two diamond and a gold wedding band with three diamonds, valued at $1,000, were taken.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time five times four times three times two times one time
$10 worth of treats $2.22 $2.69 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 eight times nine times
$10 worth of treats $2.22 $2.69 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 eight times nine times
$10 worth of treats $2.22 $2.69 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 eight times nine times
$10 worth of treats $2.22 $2.69 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 eight times nine times
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday
ERRORS
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 ca
placed in person or电话 by calling the Krasna business department at 841338.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flight Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel
SHABBAT
DINNER
for reservations call 864-3948 by Thursday, Jan. 22
Friday, Jan. 23
5:30 at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center
917 Highland
Hiliel Lunches, every, Wednesday 12-13-0
Above D, starting Jan. 21, Join us! 12-
Employment Opportunities
$900 1000 Stuffing Envelopes. Send Long
SASE. Free Details. P & Y, P.O. Box 514,
Stillwater, OK 70774. 1-21
Simmons, OH. 46774
Earn $1,000 a month or more using your mail box. Details 25 cents and a stamped envelope. 9829 Gluefer Lawsuit. KSW29.
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
• airline
• hotel/resort
• car rental
• international Student Specialists
Free services to students and faculty
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St, Lawrence, KS
9:00-5:30 M-F 9:30-2:00 Sat
Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W, 23d St. Lawrence, KS
9:00-5:30 M-F 9:02-10:00 Sat
FOR RENT
BASS PLAYER needed!! Energetic. Experienced. Well-equipped keyboard and guitar are forming band 749-1070. 1-23
Sublease 1 bdmr 4bpm $21750 + gas and electric a month 749-0486 1-12
3 bbm, townhouse with burning fireplace,
and carpent. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tf
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5, 843-3228. tf
For spring and summer. Naisht Hall off-loading advantage of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weekly maid service to clean kitchen, laundry room, activities and much more. If you looking for a home or if an apartment don't what you are looking for, Naisht Hall SMITH HALL 1800 Naisht Hall, B42-12.
Room with bath for mature college woman or graduate student women Needs training in hygiene Roommate needed. Male or female 3 bedrooms 21b bath 5 bedroom Townhouse 914-804-3943 914-804-3943
Since available in cooperative living group,
Concerts and serious students $30-
month plus equal share of utilities.
Large groups close to campus for
836. Darryl). 1-423
Two bedroom Apt. Dishwasher, w/ w carpet,
balcony, 5 min from campus by walking.
$250. Call after 5 p.m. 749-3612. 1-21
Jayhawk West Apartments Back to School
Available Immediately
4 month leasing special
One bedroom, one bedroom with study and two bedroom apartments
Starting at $215.00
Furnished or Unfurnished
*Indoor heated swimming pool
*2 coin operated laundry facilities
- Free shuttle bus to campus
842-4444
For information or appointment call
*24 hour emergency maintenance
Quit room in professor's house. $40 per week. Maintenance permits daily. Separate maintenance from portionation necessary. No smoking or food in household equipment necessary. Phone 822-695-7137.
**AIRZONA STREET DUPLXES** Available in office, study room, house range, refrigerator贮藏, kitchen storage, central air conditioning and carpet & pet supplies $ 100. Call 843-7597 or 842-7605 for $ 100. Utilize 843-7597 or 842-7605.
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for leases until May. Others available for sums up to $20,000. Appliances. pool. You'll like our looks. Southern Avenue Townhouses. 26th and 34th floors.
Apt. for, Rent Immediately. 3 blocks from bedroom. 2 bedrooms, clean, like new. $225.00 month. Call 841-3897 for 3 or ppm at 1963 after 5 pm.
Second floor 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Carpeted for 2 or 3 girls or married couple. No pets. Call 843-0709 after 6 pm. 1-21
Beautiful 2 Br. Apt. on bus route, good location, water cold, cheap rent. Call 843-0664 ask for Apt. 26, Phil. 1-26
FOR SALE
2. Bd. Apt. Very close to campus. Gas &
electric paid. Call 842-9680.
1-26
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $56.28, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 1-20
1386.
Top hats and failes-180b, 306 and 406
dresses are in! See Brenda. third row,
Quantifiant Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Sat & Sun, 10-5. 1-23
Sublease 1 bdmr, apt for Spring Semester
“Park 25”, bd 841-1843-98, after 6:30 PM 1-26
Clean 1 b bedroom apt to sublease. Walking distance to campus $230/month. Call 749-0563 eve.
SIGMA 12 string guitar. Near new. Must
sell. Call 542-2868. 1-21
carpet Samples. 75r. $2.00. $4.00. 841-8386.
Darryl. 1-21
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense in use them] As study material make sense in use them] As study material exam preparation New Analyses of Western Civilization New Analyses of Other The Bookmark, and Oread Book.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-969-3900
W- 6th.   ff
Simmons—Fine Perfume — The "Essence of
Florence"; 1 ounce for $5.00. Lightning-
strike, P.O. Box 2251, Cottonwood,
Arizona 86235.
Arizona 86235
197 VW Rabbit, Blue with Black interior,
56 thousand miles. Michel tires. AM/FM
car stereo cassette. Real good condition. Must
~*11* 842-7022 after 6.
Furniture Sale, Oak book case, wood dek,
reciron, 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Jan. 15-22 822
Rhode Island, 2nd floor rear: 1-21
Must sell; SKI EQUIPMENT (Olin Mark, Hanson, and more). Call Jurgen 864-6240. 1.71
Good black & white t.v. for $20. Call 841-
6461 Anytime
GOOD-LOOKING WINTER CLOTHES:
outfit skins, Suits. swims, sports coats, leather jackets, shirts, slacks. Call about 812-5055, 749-1814. 1-20
Complete line of support equip. for Olympus
OM -1 or 2 camera. 749-1773 Mike. 1-23
1728 Chev. Monza fasback, 4 spd, 35 m.p.g.
29.700 miles. Call 842-0321 days, 842-9045
evenings. 1-23
Nakamichi 410 Pre amp 420 Poweramp 56 watts
watts 1 pair Yamaha NS-325 speakers
864-1161. 1-23
1974 Toyota 4WD Landerunser. Good condition. Must sell. Phone 842-3029 and make an offer. 1-30
Olympia CP-2121 speakers, superb con-
trol, powerful bass response. $200 match-
able automobilie Olympia HY-7205 turns to
Technica cartridge $160. Phone 864-1117.
Lawrence Muffler Special-Custom Upholstery
$80-$150 - 1500 W 6h, 84h-6911 1-23
Blance electric guitar and Sunn concert bass amplifier both in excellent condition. Call 864-5809. 1-26
Excellent selection of pulters and musical accessories. Also, beginning amplifiers-on-the-go are available for reinforcement. Drums and instruments Lessons. Pultemur's Music Downstairs 928
1973 VW Camper (Westfalia) 78 kmiles,
experient condition, orange $2320 1823 BMW
2002 tapii 666 miles, 4 pyd. air, refurb.
warranty. Excellent warranty. Liquor
+432-6259 1-233
1977 Trans Am, $345, Red Power windows,
Auto. Amps or best offer. Amt 843-1768
Male. brown part shepherd puppy new Memorial Stadium Jan. 13. Please call 841-848 after noon.
Found 1/15/81 in Union, gold bracelet. Call and describe 864-6434. 1-22
FOUND
HELP WANTED
CRUZERS, CLUB MEDITERRANEAN. SAIL
OFFICES. Office Personnel, Counselors
Office Personnel, Counselors
Courtesy $250 1' handling for AP-
FILES. Courtesy $450 1' handling for AP-
CLIOS. CURSE WORKSHIP 153. Box 60129,
CARLISPARK, WA.
Delivery person wanted Our drivers make between $5 and $7 per hour. We offer 18-hour shifts. Must be 18, have own car and insurance. Please bring 4 clock at hotel Pizza, 1445 West 23rd. 1-21
Employment Opportunities available for college students in
"SUMMER IN THE ROCKIES"
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK
COLORADO
AND
WEST VIRGINIA
June to mid-jul-September, in the areas of
RESORT HOTELS
FOOD SERVICE
RETAIL SALES
VAII COLORADO
ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESORT
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
Post Office Box 2598
Val. Colorado 81657
For more information, send $5.00 to
ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESORT
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES
You will share your work
experience with our staff in
nursing home residents! Our container or
nutrition room is a place for
Nurining Homes (KNH) needs your help
and input on nursing home conditions and
environments. You are responsible
for the residents. All names and correspondence
915-842-3088 or 843-7107, or write us:
ukih 915-842-3088, Mass St. 42, Lawrence,
Michigan.
Part time medical receptionist Requires Bachelor's degree in Nursing or related with public health and beauty science, home experience, helpful Hours: 20 hours per week for five days a week. Call 842-1607-MFT
Part time legal secretary Child Support Division District Attorney' Attorneys' office, 20 hours experience. Strong interviewing and typing skills. Required job will hold before preferred. Job will hold a wide variety of duties and applicable must assume a role until 28. Contact Room 14 (718) 657-3000.
Nest tropical fish enthrall to care for and tell tropical fish on our 21st street location Half or part time. Apply in person. The Garden Center 15M and New York. 1-20
Applications are being accepted for half-time positions as graduate teaching assistant and graduate student for any discipline are eligible for consideration. A broad backlog of applications is required. Instructors conduct a series of studies associated with instruction in the Program Salary depends upon level of application. Application forms may be obtained from the Office of Student Development, 2106 Worcester Hall. Applications should be received by February 25, 1981. The University will accept only unadmitted students, encouraged to apply.
NOW HIRING. Full and part time jobs,
knowledge of flowers and vegeta-
tions, Nest assurance and certification for work-
force needs in the Garden Center, 15th and New York.
ORGAN and PIANO TEACHERS NEEDED
Evenings and Saturdays. In Topeka, for more information contact Joe Schieferbillen. Schieferbillen's Music, 234-4835.
2-4
Observer need for research project. Must be available 12:30, Monday-Friday. Contact Vaughan Hathaway or Dan Dugan in Hawthorn 682 or Cell phone 864-3661 (Ext 21).
Part time: help. $4 an hour. Gas station
help. 842-1135, ask for manager.
1-23
NOTICE
Graduate student in education, sociology, or other relevant field sought as a time-honored educational attachment. Requires good interpersonal skills and knowledge of case study technique with knowledge of case study organizational theory. Contact Mickey Murray, 4432 by 1-90-381; School of Education, 1-30
Classical Guitar Lessons, 3 years teaching experience beginning and intermediate. Call Tom Russell 842-2205. 1-21
You've probably seen them in Aspen and
Chicago, but you don't need them with
zip-off sleeves. HEAT WAVE cold
wear gear from California with the great
and design. 799-181-8358-106
835-106
Have The Navy pay your tuition.
864-3161
Sophomore Engineers
**SKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPRUN**
BREAK with SKI et e 4.5 hours, lift days,
insurance and transportation cost. ONLY $199.
18th or 18th-23rd. Write SKI et e 1407
and/or call or mail us at 1407-
ask for Darryl. Bass $300 - 1-23
PERSONAL
MABEL H. SINGING TELEGRAMS. Messages sung in uniform or costume. Ask for the Flasher or Betty Boobs 87-869-6801 1-21
Welcome Missouri to Allen Field House. Wear a Zipperwich "target" t-shirt. On sale now at The Harbour Lites, 1031 Massa-12 chisetsu.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 17周 Pregnancy treating BHP Coaching Campus Tulsa Lafayette County Counting Tulsa Lafayette County 642-3100, 440 Wilson St. Oillanderville Park, Kaisa.
Mr. Bill's and the Entertainer present a show that features the 12th Wednesday night. Drink and Dance to the Sound of HONIZON, Lawrence Lennon Band. $3 gets you an can drink!
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got
it! ASTA Sinegma Telerears. 841-6196. tf
Giant Record Sale: 100's of Rock, Jazz &
Blues Sat, and Sun, Jan. 24 & 25 12-5 1022
New Jersey, See you here! 1-23
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got a couple of options. What would you like to be entertained in your own living room by Bette Midler or Mr. Roberts, or Amanda Elon Jones! Or Jane Curtis' or Bill Murray? They're all on HBO in February. For someone calling Sun Flower 841-2100. 1-231
Reimus & Portfolio Photographs. Intant
Color Passport Custom. Custom made portraits.
DRAWINGS, IMAGES, COMMENTS.
COMMUTERS. Self-Serve. Car Pool. Exch
Exchange. Kansas Union. Main Lobby 128.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-482).tf
Anyone commuting to WASHUBM Monday
from SAN FRANCISCO will be in the
informing car, call 811-749-5265.
There will be nine changes made at the
SUNDAY SHOW. The special
Monday 10:30am Massive Show,
Friday 10:30am.
SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS. Come to BOTTLE
BASIN before the season really gets going on.
Before the season really gets going on,
Missouri plays the next night with $100
in the door. In the door, "Watch for
the door."
H-ad Start needs you to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3 to 5 as a teacher for 2 hours 1 day wk. Located in campus. Call 842-265-1298. 1:29
"WELCOME
Wanted: KU student directories for the school years 76, 77, 78, 79, 79, 80, 81 in reasonably good shape. Call Ace at 833-0540 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. 1-23
BACK
WALMERS
WILLOW FOREST BASEBALL CLUB
Ned Says.
From
Poodlehead
Need reusable roommate to share
2 bedroom apt. call 841-2741 1-21
Mr. & Bill's and the Entertainer present a show that will be played on this Wednesday night. Drink and Dance to the Hot Sounds of HIZORIZ, Lawrencine's Band. $3 gets you all 21 can drink!
Congratulations AKL initiates! We love
you! Your pledge moms! 1-20
Chinese Martial Arts Club Classes starting soon 841-7450 1-23
If you were at "Knife in the Head" 1-15, I want my yellow scarf back! Leave at Union lost and found. 1-21
A Sweetheart portrait for Valentine's Day
turns a simple thought into a lasting
memory. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-13
SERVICES OFFERED
STRING THINGS—up your alley. Bac, bach, bach, bongue. Guitar, banjo, and mandolin. Lessons at Prairie Music, 841-308 or call Kurt 842-7139. 1-30
Enhance Your Academic Skills. We are here to help you get the most out of your Strategies, Time Management, Notetaking and Testing. Tuesday, January 20 and Wednesday, January 21 at 10 a.m. p.m. room 300, Strong Hall, Question Period.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
Experienced typeterm papers, them
mise, electric IBM Selectric Proofreading
spelling corrected. 843-9554 Mrs. Wright.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 14f
reliable, accurate, IBM pica elite. 842-2507
evenings to 11:00 and weekends. 14f
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4980
ft
Experimented typet-thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mime. IBM correcting electric.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. ff
Experienced K.U. typist. IMC Correcting
Satellite Quality work. References available
Sandy, evening and weekends 748-
9818 tt
Typing, prices discounted. Excellent work don’t; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty, 842-6697 after 5 and weekends.
Experienced typ1-books, theses, term papers, disertations, etc. IBM correcting S-Ilectric Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective Calc.
Ellen or Jeannam, 841-2172. 2-20
WANTED
Mali: roommate needed to share 2 bdrm.
furnished Park 25 spt. $142.50 mo. + ½.
gas electric. Call 749-1880 6-10. 1-21
GOLD- SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling, etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-741 or
542-2868.
The University Daily
Roommate wanted Jayhawker Towers Apt.
As soon as possible call 749-3015 or stop by
001D Anytime. 1-28
Mature, energy-cost conscious roommate
grad or better. $2 260 + furn. + util. 841-
4779 by 7 p.m.
1-21
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt on bus route, close to shopping center $55 month + 1/3 gas and electricity. 749-2438
Wanted: Female roommate(s) to share Mails Apt with 2 congenial students. Call us anytime 842-2871. 1:29
Female Roommate to share apt. $91.66
month + 1 / 3 utiliz. Own room, bus route 10.
min. walk from campus: 841-9750 1-21
$43.95 per hour x 1 electric 49-120 - 1-21
Female roommate to share apartment Jaywalker house $94.90 mo. utilities paid immediately. T49-263 - 1-20
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom Gaslight
Apt. $142.50 plus ½ electric 749-1250 1-21
A quiet, friendly, neat female roommate:
will need to share one bedroom apt on bus route $80 per month, (anytime) 842-
6461.
Roommate~ wanted, spacious 4-bedroom
houses; 5 minutes to campus, graduate
student preferred $75 + until Call 842-7548.
1.99
Male, neat, studious, $117 → utilities 749-
1608 1.21
Female roommate to share 2 bdmr, apt
near stadium. $135.00 + gas electric. 841-
8541. 1:25
Studious roommate to share 2 bed
room apt. at Park 35 $ _{1/2} $ utilities & $ _{1/2} $ rent.
Call Ray at 841-2528 1-23
Female> roommate wanted to share Jay-hawker Towers Apt. For details phone 842-2020. Ask for Jenny 1-30
Female roommate to share extra nice 2
bdrm. 2 bath duplex $115 + ½ util. Call
841-8380 1-23
Pale Roommate needed to share 2 bed,
2 bath, large master bedroom with HELP. I need one of two new roommates to share large 2d house, lots of privacy.
HELP! I need a roommate for a HELP. Roommate wanted. Room for Bent $125.00 per month, nice residential area. Washer.
Roommate wanted. Call 841-758-3297 after 5:00 p.m. Immediate phone call to 841-758-3297. Next, studious male roommate ABRAP 841-5055 or 848-4291. Extr. Dai
Female roommate wanted to share 2 hdrm
Jayhawaker Towers Apt $98.50 a month including utilities 749-1547 1-26
ORDERFORM ORDERFORM
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
CLASSIFIED HEADING
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!
Dates to Run
RATES:
15 words or less
additional words
1 hour 12.25 min
8.25 8.25
6.0 7.75
6.0 8.00
5.0 7.75
5.0 8.00
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1. Col. x 1 Inch=$3.75
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
---
.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1981
KU,WSU women play tonight
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
The Wichita State women's basketball team motto is "Believe in Magic."
That should be an appropriate mote tonight when the Shockers meet KU's Jayhawks in Henry Levitt Arena in Wichita, because it will probably take some magic if they hope to pull an upset.
The Jayhawks, now 14-3 after winning the Big Eight Championship Tournament last weekend, aren't likely to have their fifth-place national ranking seriously challenged by the 11-7 Shockers.
The Shockers have played only two nationally ranked teams this year, both with little success. They were easily defeated 80-18k by 40-34rd Stephen Burke and 65-27rd John Haslam to No. 15 Kansas State. KU has already beaten both teams this year.
In their two meetings last year, Kansas beat the Shockers 92-56 and 70-61. KU leads the series 11-1.
KU Coach Marian Washington pointed out, however, that the Shockers are a much improved team.
"I've seen them play a few times this year and they've got one of the best teams in the school's history," she said. "They're a good ball club. They've got good outside shooting and excellent rebounding."
Washington said the key to victory would be winning the battle under the boards.
KU has the arsenal to win that battle in 6-foot freshman Tracy Claxton, who leads the Big Eight with 199 rebounds, along with 5-101 senior Shebra McIntosh and sophomore Megan Scott, and, of course, 4-6foot freshman Lynette Woodard.
They will be challenged, however, by Wichita's 6-foot-6 center Theresa Dreiling, who leads the Shockers in rebounds with 186 and blocked shots with 49. Dreiling is the sister of Wichita Kapauan-Mt. Carmel's 7-foot-1 center Greg Dreiling, of the top high school players in the country.
The Shockers have eight players returning from last year's squad, including senior guard Kem Strobel, a potent outside shooter averaging 10.8 points a game and e-foot-1 forward in the paint, and his second leading rebound with 156.
The main strength of Wichita State, however, has been the play of freshman guard Paula Redo, a graduate of Wichita Heights, who leads the team in scoring with 13.6 a game and steals with 41.
"Paula has been a really pleasant surprise for us," Wichita State Coach Kabryn Bunnell, said. "She's playing well and she has become a very big part of our team."
Bunnell said that her Shockers needed confidence to win.
"We have the greatest respect for KU, but we're going to have to not let the fact that they're the No. 5-ranked team be ignored." "We have to maintain our type of game.
"We can't afford to key on Lynette Woodard because I feel as if any one of five KU players is capable of scoring 20 or 30 points a night."
'Hawks in UPI top 20
NEW YORK, UPI]-The United Press International board of coach top 20 college basketball raises with first place votes and won-loss records in various tournaments.
ENROLL IN ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE CLASSES AT K. U.
The Wichita State University Department of Administration of Justice offers resident credit A.J. course work on the KU campus leading to the A.A., B.S., or Masters Degree in A.J.
The Wichita State University Department of Administration of Justice offers resident credit A-learning to the A. J., B. S., or Masters Degree in A. J. Courses offered this semester are:
A. J. 100 INTRO TO A.J.-TUE.-7:05-9:45 p.m.
A. J. 220 CRIMINAL LAW-MON.-7:05-9:45 p.m.
A. J. 520 CRIMINAL EVIDENCE-WED.-7:05-9:45 p.m.
The will table incorrectly announced that these courses do not transfer to KU.
W. S.U. A.J. COURSES DO TRANSFER TO KU.
And KII students may take these courses as electives
Registration for WSU A.J. courses is Wed., Jan. 21 in Rm. 4-C Lippincott (Old Green Hall) from 3-6 p.m. and from 7-7:30 p.m. in 209 Fraser. Students enrolled in 2 or more Regents institutions will be assessed incidental fees on a per credit hour basis at all institution.
For information, Telephone 1-384-0005.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, January 21, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 78 USPS 650-640
Profs differ on effects of Iran crisis
By KATHY KASE Staff Reporter
The hostages are in West Germany undergoing debriefing. The crisis is, for all intents and purposes, over. But in addition to the bitter memories of the past 444 days, questions about whether they were safe.
Among the most provocative is whether hostage taking will proliferate.
Yes, says Rose Greaves, professor of history, because the United States negotiations with Iran are underway.
NO, SAYS Ronald Francisco, associate professor of political science. Iran did not receive sympathy for its actions, and therefore no epidemic will occur, he said.
Maybe, says Said Pirnazar, assistant instructor of political science. It all depends on whether the U.S. payment to Iran looks like a ransom payment, he said.
While the three instructors disclaimed expert status on Iran and the hostage crisis, they did offer some insight on its future effect on the United States and the world.
"Iran has taken hostages, received money and made gains. We should not have done any negotiating at all," said Greaves, who teaches Midstates history course. "In terrorism, one does not know the facts."
YET, THE U.S. reaction to and treatment of the crisis fits a historical pattern, said Fran Cawley, the project director.
"Almost all countries have handled it this way and have, in fact, handled it this way when they had had hostages taken in the past," he said. "When the Soviet Union had a similar situation in Albania in the 1950s they just waited it out.
"The British behaved exactly the same way in the Cultural Revolution in China when the Chinese took over the British consulate.
"The U.S. patience was its best ally."
PINAZAR, AN Iranian, characterized the negotiations' tone as a way for former President Carter to cap his career. But that analysis may not be accurate. Pinarazar said.
"It's entirely a situational kind of thing," he said. "It's very difficult to assess."
The resolution of the hostage situation is a result of many factors, not only of President Ronald Reagan's inauguration, Francisco and Greaves said.
"And they found, much to their surprise, that no one agreed with their taking the hostages."
"I's probably the confluence of many factors." Francisco said. "Despite what Bani-Sadr said, the war with Iraq is not going well. The war is one of the internal division and runny economic problems."
GREAVES SAID the Carter administration was much more eager to make a deal with the Iranians and that Reagan had threatened to start negotiations from scratch.
The Carter administration was a known quantity to the Iranians, which may have aided them.
"In addition, there is the ominous unknown factor—Reagan," he said. "It's not like Reagan will invade Iran; it is just that the Iranians are afraid of him because they don't know anything."
But Pirnazar doubted Reagan's effect on the negotiations.
"It may or it may not have affected them," he said. "To tell the truth, it is so difficult, being so far away from Iran, to see what has motivated Iran to go on with the negotiations to this ex-
ALTHOUGH IRAN violated international law by holding the 52 Americans captive, international law has not been harmed, Francisco said.
"All this did was point up the fact, again, that there is no enforcement for international law," he said. "International law has had a rough test, and its effectiveness has been going to say that this is the one damned incident."
Regardless of the Iranian crisis' interpretation, there is a mutual lesson for developed and developing countries, Pirnazar said.
AMERICANS SHOULD remember the hostage
treatment as more than just a powerful symbol,
FIFA will do.
"We can't keep on doing the things we used to do."
Weather
A LITTLE WARMER
A LITTLE WARMER
Tomorrow will be sunny and warm with a high around 54.
It will be partly to mostly sunny today with mild temperatures and a high near 45, according to the KU Weather Service. The weather is cloudy and cool. The low will be around 25.
Students watch the television coverage of the return of the American hostages on television in the Eellsworth Hall lobby.
Weary hostages land in Germany
By United Press International
RHEIN-MAIN AIR BASE, West Germany (UPI)—Exhausted but unbowed, the 52 U.S. hostages freed to freedom yesterday after 444 days of captivity, leaving behind a taunting Tehran crowd and arriving at an American air base to the cheers of their fellow countrymen.
"It's absolutely fantastic," one of the released hostages said as he got off the plane in West Germany. "Much better than the past 15 months."
TWELVE HOURS and 20 minutes after Islamic revolutionary guardies jeered them out of Tehran with chants of "Down with America" and 4,065 miles after a final cruel twist of the knife kept them hostages until Ronald Reagan became president of the United States, the two women and 50 men came back to something like home.
A crowd of 2,000 military wives and family members came out in the pre-dawn cold this morning to cheer the 52 Americans, who are being deployed to Afghanistan. Air Force winter narkas with fur hoods
"God bless America," another hostage shouted in the previous stop in Algeria.
Former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance led the way to the foot of the ramp to give the hostages a safe place.
Earlier, the hostages, with their departure in doubt until the very end, took off from Tehran's airport at 12:25 p.m. EST, just 25 minutes after Reagan took the oath of office a half way away, ending a capability that began Nov. 4, 1979, when the attackers burst into the U.S. Embassy compound.
THE PLANES that came out of Iran first to Athens, Greece, for a reaffuring stop and then to Algeria, which mediated the accord between Tehran and Washington, where the formal transfer of the former hostages to American control took place.
Former President Carter, whose presidency ended a half hour before the hostage crisis did,
was flying to Wiesbaden today to greet the nation as president Reagan's representative.
"I will take with me the joy and relief of our entire nation," Carter said in a homecoming talk yesterday. He nearly wept twice as he spoke of the hostages' new freedom.
Several top Carter administration officials, including those who worked on the hostage release, have been arrested.
For the hostages, some looking dazed but all appearing fit, the seven-hour flight from Iran was the first time they had been together in a group in the 14 months of their ordeal.
The hostages hugged, kissed and cried as they greeted one another for the 4,000-mile gig-zip journey to Wiesbaden. Their arrival in Algeria in rain-sweet darkness was no less emotional.
WEARING YELLOW ribbons in their hair,
Elizabeth Ann Swift and Katryn Koob, the two women among the hostages, were the first to step off the red and white jet into the glare of television lights and the applause of diplomats and reporters.
Smiling and laughing, the rest of the former hostages followed one by one, some clean-shaven, others with the beards they grew in cynicity.
At a brief ceremony in the airport's VIP lounge, Algerian Foreign Minister Mohammed Benyahia formally turned custody of the Americans over to Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher, the head of the U.S. negotiation队 in Alejers.
Christopher, looking exhausted but delighted after the days continuous negotiations, said, in response to a question from his client:
In Washington, a State Department official said the Americans had confirmed that all 52 hostages were on the plane from Tehran that refueled in Athens.
THE HOSTAGES arrived in a variety of clothing, from bright pink jacket jeans and sundress to black t-shirts.
Washburn annexation faces cool reception
Two hundred journalists, guarded behind a
SECRETAGE PAPER.
By BRAD STERTZ
By BRAD STERTZ
Staff Reporter
A brisk stroll across the KU campus was begon to longonge in State Rep. William W. Bunten, a Rt. Griffin alum.
But reaction has been decided cool from Washburn University, the University of Kansas and the Board of Regents to Rumman's proposal to direct the University Administration of KU as part of the Recents system.
Bunten said that he did not expect his proposal to gain acceptance this year, but that he hoped it would cause debate on Washburn's long-range financial future.
He said his proposal had met opposition from fellow members of the Shawnee County delegation and influential Washburn alumni, as well as some in the community who power in the Recess's system under the proposal.
Discussion on the proposal between Washburn officials and state legislators will continue Feb. 5.
The first meeting between the groups took place Monday. Both the Shawnee County legislative delegation and Washburn's Board of Education and the school's financial outlook and Burton's proposal.
Under Bunter's plan, Washburn would be absorbed into the state Regents system and come under the administration of KU. The resulting relationship between KU and Washburn would be similar to the relationship between the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City.
After the first meeting, Washburn regents
remained officially "open-minded", as they were when the memorial was first announced.
Individually, however, the board members were unhappy with the plan.
"My opinion on the subject depends on the final concept of the proposal," Merle Blair, chairman of the Washburn Board of Regents, said. "I would not be for it if Washburn would become a branch office of the University of Kansas.
Blair, however, said there had been no cutbacks in Washburn's programs, although the faculty might not receive pay raises without a state allocation.
"But I would be for it if it became necessary financially for the state to take over."
Blair stressed that Washburn was not yet in dire financial straits. He said that Washburn had a low bond debt of $290,000 and would pay off its last building loan payment in 1982.
To keep Washburn as a municipal university, the Washburn Regents are asking for a $295,000 increase from the state and for legislative approval to increase the local mill tax levy to provide $450,000 in local taxes. Last year, the state gave Washburn $2.6 million.
"I think it would behove the state to continue current methods of funding rather than it would to take over a $11 million, soon to be $20 million, Washburn budget," Blair said. "It seems that the state would do better if it could fund Washburn by spending only $3 to $5 million a year."
If the state gave Washburn its budget request, the state would be better off. Blair said.
Another Washburn board member, Mark Morris, said Bunter's proposal took Washburn officials by surprise. He said that as far as he
knew, Buten had not conferred with any Washburn officials.
Morris, however, said he did not think the Washburn regents would strongly oppose joining the state system. He said he did not expect any changes in the near future.
"These kind of issues just don't work very fast," Morris said. "I know it took Wichita State a number of years to get into the state Regents system."
Wichita State was admitted into the state Regents system in 1964.
Morris said Washburn might need the support of the state system in the future because of it.
Washburn's current funding problem, Morris said, is that no single group takes full responsibility for the school's finances, with sources of finance ranging from a portfolio of Topека, the state and Washburn's students.
Morris said that Washburn's students were already shouldering too great a financial burden.
At KU, Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said he was concerned about the state system having to fund Washburn at the expense of the current Regents schools.
"My main concern is finding whether there are enough funds to support Washburn and maintain the level of education at the other schools." "The cost of new schools will be financing would be adequate to add Washburn."
According to E. Bernard Franklin, chairman of the state board of Regents, the decision is up to the Legislature. He said that the state system must be accepted to accept the mandate of the Legislature.
Franklin is, however, personally against the
move to add Washburn, because, he said, it would not provide programs and services different from the ones already in the Regents system.
But Franklin said that having Washburn as a part of KU rather than as a separate Regents university would be the better plan for the state system.
However, making Washburn a part of KU would not be supported by the Washburn board.
"The proposal, I think, is mainly negative." Franklin said. "It seems that those who are proposing it are not looking at it to enhance value for the economy." Topeka financially, That is not a viable reason."
Bunten said the merits of having Washburn under KU would be a stronger Washburn campus chancellor and the integration rather than the duplication of programs.
"There is much too much duplication in the system now," Buten said. "We have schools of education, for example, all over the state and four very close together."
Benton said that the programs offered at Waukee University and Emporia State University were similar.
Bunten, using the education schools example, said the problem is that the universities are producing a large supply of teachers while the demand is low.
He said that by being able to integrate the programs, the state system could establish more and better programs that will train students in areas of high demand. Bunten mentioned computer science and nursing as examples of areas with high occupational demand.
KU labs may re-evaluate waste disposal guidelines
By ANNIKANILSSON
Staff Reporter
Most hazardous wastes from KU laboratories are washed down sinks into the general sewage system, but city officials are not worried about the practice.
Robert Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, said he had been able to identify 183 different kinds of hazardous wastes at KU. Most are poured down the drain in quantities of less than half a gram, the weight of a paper clip, Bearse said.
But newly enacted federal regulations and forthcoming state statutes on hazardous waste handling may force the University to re-evaluate its disposal policy.
"The city is happy with us pouring it down the drain," he said.
HAZARDOUS WASTES include corrosive, reactive, flammable and toxic materials but not radioactive wastes, which fall under separate guidelines. The legal definition of hazardous was not always clear and many compounds have to be analyzed before they could be classified.
K. T. Joseph, chemist at the sewage water,
treatment plant, said the city's newer ordinance prohibited discharge of certain levels of hazardous substances. But the concentration of these chemicals in the sewage system to affect the sewage treatment system, he said.
"In the past we have not experienced any problems with waste." he said.
By 1983, Bearse said, the city would no longer be able to allow KU to pour hazardous waste into the sewer system because the city would have to pay for the underground guidelines on pretreatment of industrial waste.
He added that toxic wastes in high concentrations would kill the organoma active in the plant.
THAT IS NOT the only law that affects KU. A federal law effective November 1980 requires an industry that generates more than 2,200 pounds of hazardous waste every month to keep records of the waste from when it is contaminated; it is proposed to require these proposed regulations would set the limit at 220 pounds.
Bearse said he did not know how much waste the University generated. There is no centralized budget for it.
See WASTE page 5
Commission gives approval to Wood Creek rezoning
Yet its repercussions may soon be felt among KU students seeking low-cost housing.
The issue took about 10 seconds of the Lawrence City Commission's two and one-half hour meeting last night.
Staff Reporter
On a 3-2 vote, the commission approved an ordinance rezoning Wood Creek Apartments, 255 N. Michigan. As a result, the building is no longer owned by its owner, but free to convert its apartments to condominiums.
At the time it began the action, Modern Management sent letters to Wood Creek residents that explained the proposed change
By DALE WETZEL
Modern Management began lobbying the commission for the zoning change last December, and succeeded in getting the commission to its first reading on a 3-2 vote last Tuesday.
"I didn't attend the commission meeting because I didn't know the proposal was on the agenda," Black said last night.
and promised to inform residents about developments.
That was the only information Lendley
back, ALL theater graduate student and
Women's Studies professor.
Black added that he hadn't received enough information on the rezoning to know about its relevance.
"Of all the people I've talked to out here,
we've never seen anything about
anxiety." Black said.
He said he probably wouldn't be affected as much as longer-term residents of Wood
"We don't plan to be here much longer anyway, although we did plan to stay for about another year," Black said. "I'll be in school for another year."
See COMMISSION page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Overturned railroad tanker still threat
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Thousands of gallons of water were poured onto a railroad tank car that continued to leak a small stream of flammable gas in the town.
Firefighters had maintained water on the wrecked cars since the accident late Sunday to try to keep the surrounding materials as cool as possible. One fire chief said that if the leaking flammables came in contact with sparks or hot material, an explosion could result.
Donovan cleared of payoff charges
WASHINGTON—Labor Secretary-designate Raymond Donovan has been cleared by the FBI of accusations that he made payoffs to the Teamsters Union, and he is now expected to be approved for confirmation by a Senate committee. Senate sources said yesterday.
Confirmation of Donovan, an executive with a New Jersey construction firm, has been delayed by the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee while it checked out the allegation, reportedly made by a former Teamsters official who has FBI protection as a government witness.
In other Cabinet news, Caspar Weinberger was confirmed as Defense Secretary yesterday, the first Cabinet nominee to win Senate approval.
President Ronald Reagan, in one of his first official acts, signed the commission papers for Weinberger, 12 other Cabinet members and four nominees named to Cabinet-level posts. The signing took place in the orate and historic Presidents' Room off the Senate chamber.
All of Reagan's nominees appeared certain of confirmation, including his most contested appointment. Alexander Haima as Secretary of State.
The other Cabinet members are Samuel Pierce, Housing; Donald Regan, Treasury; Richard Schweiler, Health and Human Services; John Block, Agriculture; James G. Watt, Interior; Malcolm Baldridge, Commerce; Robert W. Perry, Energy; Terrell Bell, Education; and William French Smith, Justice.
Judge firm on "Buckeye Three"decision
ALEXANDRIA, La. — A federal judge stood firm yesterday on his decision to affirm two white girls who defied his order to attend a predominantly black school.
Judge Nauman Scott declared in his written decision that credits earned by the girls at all-white Buckeye High School were unacceptable because they were earned illegal. Scott has ordered the girls to attend Jones Street Junior High, which is mostly black.
"They never really earned any credits because they weren't legally there," Scott's law clerk said.
Scott denied a motion for reconsideration filed Monday by attorney J. Minos Simon on behalf of the girls' parents and guardians.
"I have always thought there were laws against blackmail," said inna blackman, a parent of several of the men's not blackmailed, then we'll get more legal terms and call it legal extortion.
State Judge Richard Lee, who has taken the girls' crusade on his own, said the three would stay away from all classes this week and enroll in private schools.
Solidarity says no to Saturday work
WAHSAW. Poland—the national leadership of Poland's Solidarity labor union voted yesterday to declare all Saturdays days off spending talks with the labor union.
The move was viewed as a setback to Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, who had urged workers to stay on their jobs on Sundays until the matter was settled, and as a new challenge to the Communist nation's regime. A government plan calls for either two free Saturday a month, with gradual introduction of more, or a five-day week with an additional 30 minutes at the job each day.
The union leadership also called for a review of the implementation of gains made in the agreement with the government that ended the summer season.
During a 10-hour meeting that a witness described as "confused and anarchic" Walesa came under criticism from fellow leaders of the 10-man council.
He was attacked particularly for meeting Monday with Prime Minister Josef Pinkowski without the union's national commission's sanction.
The length of the meeting and the vote to declare Saturdays off indicated there was a sharp clash between militant hardliners and Wales' moderate force.
Black papers closed in South Africa
The move left South Africa with no republic, large-circulation newspaper catering to black readers. In South Africa, more than 80 percent of the population read newspapers.
The two newspapers, the Transvaal Post and its sister publication, the Sunday Post, had not published for three months because of a strike but had published on Friday.
The government, however, insisted the newspapers reapply for licenses because they had failed to fulfill a legal requirement that all newspapers must be licensed.
El Salvador fighting cuts phone lines
SAN VALDADOR, El Salvador—Telephone communications to about 35 soldiers in the Salvadoran government fighting between government troops and local authorities said via telephone.
The army said it killed 15 guerrillas in a raid on a rebel outpost near the town of El Paisal, 15 miles north of San Salvador. Two soldiers were killed.
In San Salvador, officials said they found the corpse of eight people, presumably shot to death by troops enforcing a todd-ko-dawn curfew imposed in 1987.
Spokesmen for the junta said a leftist guerrilla "general offensive" launched Jan. 10 had been "totally crushed." Defense Minister Col. Jose Gullermo Garcia said late Monday the armed forces had killed about 1,000 guerrillas since Jan. 10, while losing only 97 government troops.
But members of the leftist Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, an umbrella group of five Marxist-led guerrilla organizations with 4,000 and 6,000 fighters in the Philippines, are said to have
Three members of the U.S. Congress returning from a 10-day fact-finding trip to Central America reported alleged atrocities by Salvadoran troops against civilians and called for an immediate halt of U.S. military aid to El Salvador.
Washington resumed $5 million in military aid to El Salvador last week after U.S. officials said they were satisfied with the junta's probe into the Dec. 2 slayings of three American nuns and one American layworker, in which Salvadoran troops were implicated.
Reagan address pledges 'new beginning'
By United Press International
WASHINGTON--Ronald Wilson Reagan took office as the 40th president of the United States yesterday, urging Americans to "dream heroic dreams" for a national renewal to revitalize the economy and sharply cut federal government.
The Reagan administration began dramatically. Just a half-hour after the new president took office, Jimmy Carter's around-the-clock efforts during final days of his presidency were delayed by the loss of the $2 American hostages in Iran.
His left hand resting on his mother's Bible, a calm and confident Reagan solemnly swore "to preserve, protect and restore the Constitution of the United States"
Moments after taking the oath, Reagan moved swiftly on his plans to shore up the economy, signing an executive order that clamped a stuff hiring freeze on the federal government, a move he had promised repeatedly since his nomination last summer.
Reagan, dressed smartly in a formal morning coat, repeated the oath administered by Chief Justice Warren
Burger just before noon, as the new first lady, Nancy Reagan, stood holding the Bible.
The new president then formally signed the nominations of his 13 Cabinet selections, recalling humorous anecdotes about several of them as he scratched his signature across the paper.
Reagan's 20-minute inaugural address was a firm restraint of his campaign promises to slash taxes, trim government spending, boost the military and re-establish American pre-eminence in the world.
"We must act today in order to preserve tomorrow," he said. "And let
Reagan sought to establish a "new beginning" theme for his administration, as did Franklin D. Rockefeller. Mr. Kennedy with his New Fronter.
there be no misunderstanding—we are going to act beginning today."
"All must share in the productive work of this new beginning, and all must share in the bounty of a revived life. I want us to begin an era of national renewal."
Reagan lashed profligate and power-hungry government grown beyond the limits of the federalist concept: "All of us need to be reminded that the federal government did not create the states; nations created the federal government."
make government "stand by our side, not ride on our back."
Reagan resolved to act immediately on "an economic affliction of great proportions" that grips the land, to trim back on the control of big government and to place his trust in the people and human initiative.
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Capitol police said more than 100,000 people watched the swearing-in ceremony, and city police said twice that number lined the inaugural parade route. In a separate ceremony, with police lining the Pennsylvania Avenue parade route.
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University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1981
Page 3
KU grad runs for city office
A 1973 KU Law School graduate will run for one of three available at-large City commission seats in the April 7 election.
Ton Gleason, 32, also earned his undergraduate degree, a B.S. in journalism, from the University of Kansas in 1970. He is the chairman of Lawrence's Community Development Block Grant Advisory Board, which recommends to the commission uses data on development needs and Development funds. Gleason is also a member of the Oread Neighborhood Association board of directors.
Gleason said yesterday downtown
development was "one of the key issues of the campaign," and that he "agreed with the principle, but not the method" of a recent group of petitionsers seeking to change downtown work by the city until it adopted a "comprehensive downtown plan."
Gleason said people should vote for commissioners with views on downtown similar to their own, "and let the commission set the policy."
He pointed out that the petition, if ever passed on a ballot, could not be repealed for 10 years.
The petition is now being challenged in Douglas County District Court.
By ALVIN REID Staff Reporter
Health fee covers aspirin and more
Because of the flu epidemic many students find themselves unwillingly using their student health fee. But many of these students don't realize the health fee entitles them to more than a trip to the doctor.
"We had over 100,000 student visits last year, so students know there are services offered," Martin Wollman, director of health services for the hospital, said. "Students who don't know everything their health费 entitle them to."
The student health fee covers not only medical examinations, but also medical evaluations and histories.
Also included are most chemical, blood and bacteriological lab tests for outpatients. The only lab tests that are charged for are those sent to other places for examination, Wollman said.
Lesser-known services that are also free include physical therapy, mental health counseling and dietary advice.
Students requiring physical therapy are entitled to four free
visits yearly, and students in need of mental health service are permitted four free visits.
Watkins Hospital provides other services not fully covered by the health fee. There are charges for medications, X-rays, hospital rooms and lab tests for hospitalized students.
"Although we do charge for some things, the prices are lower than you would find at any private hospital," Wollman said.
Health services are not refused to students unable to pay.
Cobb to answer questions in forum
Open forums will be held for an hour before each University Council meeting this semester at the University of Kansas.
The forums will give members of the University community the opportunity to present questions and concerns about the issues discussed in the book or chancellor for the Lawrence campus.
The first forum will take place at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 22, in 108 Blake Hall. The University Council will convene in the same room at 3:30 p.m. and the Faculty Council will meet immediately after University Council.
Sunset bill debate set for next week
A bill extending the life of the 1978 Sunset Law breezed through the Kansas House Government Organizations Committee this week.
The bill probably will not be debated until next week, Wendell Lady, speaker of the House, said yesterday. The House committee recommended approval of a bill to fund the island Park, said he may wait for more bills before scheduling House debates.
The Sunset bill is the first approved by a committee this session. Lady said there were about 70 other bills still in committee.
The 1978 law, which will expire in two years, was passed as a means of controlling the state bureaucracy by the activities of all state agencies.
The law mandated that agencies would be reviewed a handful at a time on a six-year rotation. The Legislative Budget was charged with banding the review
Lady, who proposed the 1978 law, he agreed at the time to expiration of the law in four years. The bill presented a session would extend the law to 1990.
There have been many agencies abolished by the review process, which was first used in 1979. Lady said.
Lady said he was sure the bill would pass the House.
"Abolishing agencies is not (the law's) primary purpose," Lady said. "That is to make agencies more responsive to the people."
"Sunset laws are very popular with the people," he said. "If the (House) members are listening to their contents back home, they will vote for it."
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1981
Opinion
Retaliation is unwise
It was easy to tell the hostage crisis was over Monday through the comments being tossed around at a KU bus stop.
"So, when are we going to bomb Iran?" one voice piped in.
"Nuke'em,"another suggested.
The people who've made comments like that in the past two days have been, in all probability, joking. But the idea of punishing Iran, whether with more economic sanctions or through military action, has come out of the closest since the hostages were flown to West Germany.
Visions of rockets' red glare showering down upon Iran, however ludicrous, are understandable. Americans have wrestled with a variety of emotions during the last 14 months, ranging from anger to frustration to rage. So it comes as no surprise, that, when the ordeal was suddenly over, the first reaction of many people was, "Now it's our turn!"
Remember the way many Northerners wanted to bleed the South after the surrender at Appomattox. Or the way some Americans, who hadn't learned the lessons from World War I, felt that Japan was getting off mighty easy when U.S. occupation began in 1945.
But this isn't the only time in American history that the nation has endured an ordeal of one type or another, only to emerge with a craving for the "satisfaction" of punishing another nation.
And just as angry Americans shouted then that Japan was at fault for starting the war in the first place, so, too, are some people today pointing out that Iran began the crisis by allowing the hostages to be
taken. Of course, from the Iranian perspective, the conflict began long before the hostages were taken, when the United States supported the shah's regime for a generation; viewed from this light, the United States was the initiator.
And sometimes, the United States and Iran may once again be on speaking terms without requiring Algerian intermediaries. Naturally, given what happened at the American Embassy in Tehran those 14 months ago, it's not likely that normal relations will resume very soon, but in a volatile region like the Middle East, it's probable that both countries may find themselves in need of each other.
Americans have shown great maturity in the course of this crisis. They are to be commended; in its younger days, America would have sent in the Army first and asked questions about negotiations later. It would be a pity if 14 months of civilized patience on the part of the United States were wasted because of some immature desire for retaliation.
Clearly, military retaliation against Iran, now that the hostages can't be harmed, would serve no purpose aside from satisfying the childish egos of a small segment of the American people and just possibly inciting a new world war in the Middle East.
The example set by U.S. actions following the surrender of Japan showed that, in the long run, it was better to emerge from a crisis and rebel relations than to pursue the imaginary "satisfaction" from prolonged punishment.
It's a time of healing, for both America and Iran.
Keeping watch on Reagan not a bad idea for students
It takes more than a landslide election—more than even an inauguration—to damp the enthusiasm of a true Reagan detractor. In fact, for Jim Rhodes, a 23-year-old political student in Camden, N.J., the fight to save the nation from Reagan has just begun.
Two days after Reagan's election, Rhodes placed an almost-invisible classified ad on the campaign website.
JUDY
WOODBURN
weekly newspaper in New York City. It read simply, "Impeach Reagan." It was a seed that has so far flowered into about $100 worth of phone calls and more than 200 phone calls from across the nation.
But Rhodes doesn't want Reagan thrown out of office—not yet, anyway. He's thinking of the other definition of "impeach" that is "to oblige you to discredit." You'll find it in your dictionary.
The words are more than just a catchy slogan — Rhodes only wants the nation to keep on Reagan and his stands on the Equal Rights Amendment, decontol of oil prices, draft registration, abortion and grain sales to the Soviet Union, to name a few things.
So, true to the bureaucratic tradition that's shaped our great nation, he's formed "The Committee to Impach Reagan Now." Starting in March, the group will publish a newsletter called *Watch," whose function will be to keep members up-to-date on the doings of our country's leader.
Rhodes sees his newsletter as a "forum for the nation" and as a watchdog on the watchdog press, which he accuses of doing nothing more than reporting press releases verbatim. He says the committee will do its own research into proposed governmental policies and legislation to see how they will affect the people and the land.
The committee also hopes to organize letter-writing campaigns and lobbying efforts. Rhodes expects to unite all the current liberal lobbying groups, and represents "represent only fractions of the liberal population."
Now that you are suitably in aid of his noble goals, I'll say, "Good for him." At a time when too many students are accused of having credit card mentalities and of looking out only for No.1, it's refreshing to see someone who cares about something other than his grade point average. But before there's too much applause from the liberals, there are a few things to remember:
So far, all CIRN has is a couple of provocative one-liners and a lot of media hype in papers like The Village Voice. Just what does it hope to accomplish? How do Rhodes compete as Rhodes believes them to be, won't report? How does Rhodes intend to achieve national liberal lobbying front to "thwart the radical right-wing Republicans"—feat that so sympathetic the most well-organized liberal groups?
The committee will market 1,000 buttons and bumper stickers reading, "Impeach Reagan Now. Before It Too Late," at $1 to $1.50 until the group gets its first $5,000 donation.
The beginnings are awfully humble. So far, there are about 12 Committee members in Camden—about half of them Rhodes affectionately refers to as "veteran" 80s activists' a la Doonesbury—and a few faculty members from Rutgers University.
And who's going to give much credence to a 28-year-old shiny-coated guy in a crew-neck shirt?
Let's hope someone does. Let's hope that the student voice hasn't faded completely into greedy whimpers for good-paying jobs and cute cars with good gas mileage.
Wow.
He is hoping to get a representative or even a whole chapter on every campus. He needs volunteers to write for the Committee newsletter and to help with circulation and research.
Whether liberal or conservative, Rhodes deserves support on this one, if for nothing more than to foster a new, healthy crop of students who care about what's happening in their government. The success of Rhodes efforts—like those of our chief executive—will depend in large part on the abilities and dedication of the people he gets behind him.
Think about it. And while you're at it, mention the idea to your high-school-age siblings or friends. Liberals and conservatives alike are going to need a fresh face to spearhead the presidential watch in 1985, when Rhodes will have moved on to bigger thing," perhaps ensembled as a congressman or senator, casting votes that affect our lives.
KANSAN
(USPS 650-640) 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 66045. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $35 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 Dally Kansan, Flint Hall,
The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 66045.
Editor David Lewis
Managing Editor ... Elen Iwamoto
Editorial Editor ... Don Munday
Retail Sales Manager...Larry Leibengood
National Sales Manager...Barb Light
General Manager and News Adviser...Rick Musser
Kansan Adviser...Chuck Chevron
1981: THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ERA...
SPEED LIMIT
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John R. Richardson KANSAN '81
'Fun' reading declines during college
A friend of mine was the star pupil in her high school English class. Her teacher felt a little in love with her youth and her potential, and after graduation, he gave her a well-used set of paperback classics that included "Don 'Doug' Driver's Travels" and "The Scarlet Letter."
On the inside cover of "The Brothers Karamazov," the teacher wished her the best and said he had faith in her ability.
Finally, after months of late-night deliberations, the student canceled her housing contract, packed her books and headed for California - to work and maybe to learn.
Three years later, as a KU pre-med major, the student bought a h i-liter pen, put her brain on automatic pilot and learned to record and memorize lectures. In the evenings, after labs and psychology classes in which she learned the latest jargon, she was tired. She curled up in bed before starting the night's memorization and never touched her English teacher's books.
Obviously, this is the story of a single student, and it does not imply that the only way to achieve a higher education is to avoid universities. But she is one of a growing number of students for whom college has become a daily grind of note-taking and recitation.
In many large universities, knowledge must be business-produced in the process, independent business-produced.
After my own graduation from a 100-student high school in Junction City, I was transformed from a slightly precocious senior into student number 266556.
I read only when assigned to read and studied
only when a test was on the horizon. The simi-
M. JOSEPH R. MILTON
VANESSA HERRON
air complaints of several other students indi-
dia that, at least temporarily, we all had stoned
sports games.
In high school, students who learned independently were the ones who read extra chapters, hung around the chemistry teacher and stayed in the library until the lights were off. In middle school, students who read their assignments, then tried to reach their own conclusions-right or wrong.
In the past, solitary study was important to me and I was a regular at the public library. In the 1970s, my focus was on learning.
Joe Bantos '81
Learning
Rochester, the brooding hero of "Jane Eyre," and a year later, I fell in love with Waskilonikov, the overly sensitive ax-murderer in "Crime and Punishment."
During high school, I kept reading and cringed at the taste in entertainment my friends had developed. They cruised Sixth Street, seddom learn and went to movies only to meet eligible adolescent boys. Their evaluation "Born" was the "Network" or "Ben," was always the same.
"Yeah, we just saw it, It was real good."
Finally my classmates graduated to marriage jobs at the mobile home factory and to college.
Once at KU, I started to go to parties to meet eligible post-adolescents. I saw students in crowded classrooms to learn bite-sized chunks of Hemingway and I saw discussions that became games of "Guess how the professor will interpret today's readings." In that game, there was only one correct answer, and the student was always wrong. Everyone lost.
Of course, not all class discussions are one-sided and Comp 101 will not cause the fall of the American civilization. Neither will the fact that college students and most other adults are reading less and less. The great works of literature have survived for centuries and they will be waiting patiently when we are ready to enjoy them again.
If some troublesome original ideas remained, even after such discussions, Cliff's notes and books like the New Analysis of Western Civilization were readily available.
But for too many students, that time may never come. After four or five years of higher education, they may have lost interest in school and become inexperienced when they have not been assigned to think.
Perhaps the problem would be alleviated if each student had at least one small class that was taught by a professor who knew his name and not his number.
The University's independent study program also offers students an opportunity to tailor classes to their own needs and interests. It takes thought for students to plan their own classes, so the independent study can be a tool to help them get away with taking it seriously. However, it may take more than a few hours of freedom to bring back the joy of learning for its own sake.
This summer, I read "The Brothers Karamazov" and learned to read in my freshman year of college.
In a week, I finished the book and in another
week I had forgotten the language, the mood and
the story.
A friend noticed the book on my desk and asked me what I thought of it.
"Yeah, I just finished it," I said. "It was real good."
Once again the University Daily Kansan has failed in its commitment to serve the entire student body with complete coverage of significant events worthy of recognition. On Jan. 15, 1981, more than 200 proud and dedicated students, arm in arm, on this campus to commemorate the birthday of one of this country's greatest heroes, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
Memorial march deserved more attention
Much time and hard work were spent in organizing, making signs and informing people about this memorable occasion. Many emotions surfaced in songs and cheers as we marched. But did the Kansan care to even print an entire story? No, it probably figured you could keep us quiet by allowing us a $3-yard picture and a three-sence caption, but I find this totally unacceptable.
To the editor:
We cannot continue to accept your flimsy excuses of insensitivity and unawareness, for this leads to ignorance. In these times, none of us can afford to be ignorant.
You must work harder to fulfill every student's needs. That is not too much to demand.
Cheryl A. Jones
Houston junior
Watch sexist wording
To the editor:
As ardent followers of this state's two nationally recognized women's basketball teams, we noted with interest Sandy Clark' Big
Eight Tournament article in the Jan. 15 Kansan. That article referred to the "Wildkittens," but the Kansan sports desk may be interested to learn that the women's teams at K-State officially became the "Wildcats" several years after the institution of the inherent quality of men and women.
Women's sports have progressed since that first women's Big Eight basketball tournament held in Manhattan a few years ago without the sanction of the conference, and we appreciate the Kansan's efforts to give it the publicity it deserves. In the future, the Kansan may wish to avoid any, hopably inadvertent, discriminatory language.
Steve Koppes
Manhattan graduate student
Eric Rosenblad
Downs graduate student
University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1981
Page 5
e
From page 1
Kansan. s," but stated to date of 1 years of men
ce that entainment out the recreatec ity it wish to inatory
student
ent
Hostages
double rank of crowd barriers, broke into spontaneous applause. For a moment, it seemed to dazzle the hostages. But they quickly regained control and raised their elcled hands above their heads.
A British television commentator on the scene said they looked "incredibly fit."
The hostages will stay in Wiesbaden for a few days rest and medical examinations before they are taken to the police station.
THE STATE Department said the hostages would have two days with their families "at an isolated and secluded" location upon their return from Afghanistan. A spokesman at Andrews Air Force Base, near Washington.
As the hostages touched down safely in Aligers, officials also released new details of the agreement to free them, an incredibly complex financial transaction that almost unraveled at the 10th hour when Iran raised last-minute objections.
The Iranians claimed they had never agreed to an 11-page appendix to the main hostage accord and threatened "harsher measures" against the警报 if the United States did not stick by its terms.
White House spokesman Jody Powell said the Iranians misunderstood the appendix, which dealt with the interest due on Iran's assets since the fall of Saddam Hussein and days after the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was seized.
THE WORDING of the appendix was revised and accepted by Tehran. A1 3:18 a.m., in one of his final acts as president, Carter authorized the transfer of billions of dollars in gold and promissory notes into an escrow account for Iran.
Iran took possession of $2.8 billion immediately upon the hostages' release while the
rest remained tied up in escrow funds and
gurantees against future claims by banks and
debtors.
**Treasury Secretary** G. William Miller described the last few hours of the marathon negotiations Monday night and yesterday as a time to fortion . . . like nothing we had ever seen before.
As word of the hostages' release flashed around the world, emotions held in check for 14 months were released in an outpouring of cheers and tears, embraces and joy.
MORE THAN a year of anguish passed for the wives, sweethearts, parents and children of the hostages as the planes carrying the captives took off from Telara's airport and soared to freedom.
Family members were making plans for reunions as the freedom plane landed in Aitiers.
Allyssa Keough, 19, daughter of William Keough, planned to travel overseas in an effort she her father, despite reports the State Department said they had not been able to see their hostage relatives in Germany.
"I haven't heard the State Department say that," Keough said at Logan International Airport, where she prepared to board a plane for army—the fare paid by Trans World Airlines.
A huge red, white and blue decorated cake covered the kitchen table at the Memphis home of Susan and Ernest Cooke, parents of hostage Donald Cooke.
"I'm sitting here watching TV with five TV cameras trained on me and who knows how many still cameras." Mrs. Cooke said. "All eyes are watching for me to shed a tear. But I'm gonna fool them. I'm gonna laugh and have a good time."
"The assumption is that the department knows what it does." he said.
chemistry and pharmacy are the only ones that keep records on the hazardous materials they are used in.
A KU student in environmental engineering plans to find just how much hazardous material KU uses as his master's degree project. The student, Udge Steinberger, Cologne, West Germany graduate student, said the project should be finished by August.
Waste
From page 1
"If you can get the balance to come out within"
10 percent you can be pretty satisfied," he said.
HE SAID HE would make a balance sheet of hazardous waste at KU to determine how much the company was in danger.
However, "it large quantities of hazardous water" unaccounted for it has to be traced he said.
Bearse said that the University discharged minute quantities of each of its 183 chemicals
and that it was diluted tremendously in the sewage system.
However, the hazardous waste regulations do not take dilution factors into account and the University will have to find out how much waste is generated in absolute quantities.
STEINBERGER SAID people used to think dilution was the way to solve the pollution problem. But some hazardous chemicals may pass through waste treatment without causing problems but later accumulate in the environment.
Also, some compounds are initially non-toxic but by organisational action they become toxic and entail a major risk.
Steinberger and Bearse both said the University might not have a hazardous waste problem. But if KU has to follow the federal regulation, it would have to handle the paperwork involved. Bearse said.
"I'm in the process of trying to procure funds
from the Legislature to solve our problems so that we can come into compliance with these laws.
Bearse said he was convinced KU's wastes did not pose a serious environmental problem.
However, he also said, "I don't think pouring it down the drain is the best way to proceed."
HIGH TEMPERATURE incineration and high hazardous material are two possible ways to burn materials.
According to Bearse, high temperature incineration would process about half of the hazardous compounds to water and carbon dioxide. To avoid any contamination, approved hazardous waste disposal site be used.
Bearse said he had requested that money for a high temperature incinerator to be included in the budget for the Haworth Hall addition. The amount of an incinerator would be about $200,000, he said.
The money for construction of the addition, however, was cut from Gov. John Carlin's proposed budget for the next fiscal year.
Commission
From page 1
"This whole thing has been kind of confusing because all we've received is that original letter that said they were exploring the possibility of the change."
Although Wood Creek management could not be reached last night for comment, David Davenport, co-manager of Wood Creek, said he would convert to dominiums was not yet final.
He said the study was originally done to determine ways to maximize profit on the complex, but he was uncertain whether the management would implement the plan.
Marci Francisco and Donald Binns, the dissenting commissioners during both readings of the ordinance, still expressed reservations about the project.
Binns said he was concerned that the conversion of Wood Creek would further
reduce available low-income housing in Lawrence.
"I've said before that there isn't enough low-income housing in this city," Binns said. Black shared Binns' opinion on Wood Creek's rent.
"It's gone up a lot since we've been here,
it's still $210 a month for a two-bedroom place, which is really pretty good. We like the place—it has it kind of a honey atmosphere."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1981
Sample's latest album scores high in melody
By DAN TORCHIA Staff Writer
Joe Sample, "Voices in the Rain," MCA Records.
Joe Sample and the Crusaders have proven that there is life in the music world after turning your back on the jazz mainstream—a very nice life.
Sample is the pianist for the Crusaders, which began its career in the 1900s playing mainstream music.
In the early 1970s the group shortened its name and adopted more contemporary material. The group felt that the word "jazz" would limit the broader audience they were seeking.
The change in name and music has worked. With their last album, "Street Life," the Crusaders had a hit single with the title song, a rare event among jazz musicians. And though some critics dismiss their mix of improvisation and Latin rhythm as inferior to the more traditional forms of jazz, there is not another form of music that plays with as much plebby and taste.
AT THE HEART of the Crusader's sound is Sample's piano. Hearing his solo albums are as much a treat as hearing a Crusader album. And for all practical purposes, his solo albums are group efforts—the other Crusaders, Six Hooper and in playing, have a hand in the production and in the playing.
"Voices in the Rain," Sample's latest album, is a delight. It is not as orchestrated as "Rainbow Seeker" or as hard-driving as "Carmel," his two most recent solo albums, but it is a compelling work that can be found in elements very important to jazz that crossover artists usually use—dynamics and melody.
The first song, the title cut, demonstrates this.
Sample starts off by playing the main melody
ine. The rhythm section joins in the second time around, raising the dynamic level a little higher.
When the melody is repeated, the song's climax is reached. The melody is like all of Sample's tunes—pretty and understated with a lot of romantic feeling.
"Burning up the Carnival!" is the first of two songs that feature vocals. The hardest-driving song on the album, "Carnival," features lead arias James and background vocal by Filar Purum.
NEAR THE END they take turns singing, and it is then that you can hear the differences in their singing styles, which weren't apparent earlier in the song. James' tone is more bell-like and her melody lines are more complex, while the song is quieter and she relies more on single-note phrases.
Purtm also appears on the second side in "Shadows," singing the melody line in unison with the piano. She again sings a few notes at the end as in "Burning up the Carnival," but she never sings more than 24 bars. It would have been nice to hear her solo.
The lack of another soloist besides Sample is a problem with the album. As good as Sample is, another soloist would have been a welcome change of pace.
But aside from a few notes sung by Purim and James, there is not another soloist until the final song, "Sonata in Solitude." A three part song with the melody played in different rhythms, the song features L. Subramaniam on violin and John Collins on guitar, in addition to Sample.
Besides the lack of other soloists, "Voces in the Rain" is very good. Sample and company have shown time and again that commercially oriented jazz can be made without an arsenal of electronic toys or relying on two-bar funk phrases. This wonderful lyrical music combines the best of jazz and contemporary music without compromising either one.
The Deal brings life to top 40 music
Lawrence rock fans who are bored with the standard rock band formula of guitar, keyboard, bass and drums will find a change of sound that brings Opera House presents a local band, The Deal.
According to Ste Topping, the band's bass guitarist, the horn section is a "real tight unit" that offers Lawrence audiences a change from the style of other local bands.
the seven-member band features a three-member brass section, allowing it to perform the music of famous horn bands such as Chicago, Tower of Power, and Blood, Sweat, and Tears.
David VonBlönn, trumpet player and vocalist,
described the band's music as "straight-ear,
and strong."
*Almost 80 percent of our songs are from the radio within the last year, and the other 20 per-
The members of the band are Lawrence musicians who are out of school and, according to Topping, are devoted to establishing careers in music.
In addition to VonBlohn and Topping, the members of the band are Gary Frager, saxophone, keyboard, and trumpet; Mark Purvis, trombone; Tim Robinson, drums; Marshall Marbay, lead vocals; and Tormmy Cipolli, lead guitar.
Although the band does not perform any original songs, it is rehearsing some songs for
"Now we are not playing a lot of obscure music, but songs that people will recognize," Worley said.
N. MONK
A farmer's daughter from central Kansas was the first American woman to be an accredited war correspondent and the only woman to cover four wars from the battle
The reporter, Peggy Hull Deuell, is featured in a Kansas Collection exhibit until the end of February at KU's Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
Peace Hull Deuel
In addition to photographs, newspaper clippings, letters and scrapbooks, the exhibit has one of Deuell's World War I correspondent's uniforms.
Kansan first woman war reporter
Deuel, born in 1890, always wanted to be a soldier, and she dressed the part, according to Elizabeth C. Stewart, assistant curator of the Kansas Collection.
"A mild told me an Army camp was no place for a woman and that he didn't want one around his command, even if she was a newspaper writer."
IN ONE OF her letters, Deuell said, "I have profound respect for the uniform. While I felt kindly toward the Army, the Army did not reciprocate.
Years later when Deuel was in Shanghai, a Chinese general gave her a photograph of himself when he learned she was an accredited war correspondent.
Before Deuell became a war correspondent, she was a reporter in Junction City, Denver and Honolulu. In 1914 she was working for the Cleveland Plain Dealer and was assigned to cover the capture of Mexican revolutionary Pancho Villa.
The general inscribed the photograph to "Mister" Peggy Hull, which was the highest compliment possible to pay a woman in China.
"Any woman who can bring me a record of two years in the field, benefitting the troops and causing no trouble, can get a pass anvtime," he said.
With help from General Peyton March, Deuell received her war correspondent's credentials in 1917. In news stories, other journalists liked it favoritism. ButMarch raised Deuell.
After the Armistice, Deuell went to Vladivostok, Siberia, to cover the American Army of Occupation for the Newspaper Enterprise Association.
In one of her articles she reported that a Japanese sniper was killed 100 yards from her tent. She never went out at night and by day she always had an armed escort.
After the war Devell retired to California. She died of cancer in 1987.
The Kansas Collection in Spencer Library is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Friday.
Music class offers orchestra alternative
By KAREN SCHLUETER
Staff Representative
Frustrated string players or students who used to play a string instrument but now lack the time, or interest to be in the University Symphony, still have an opportunity to play.
This semester they can dust off their violins, rosin their bows and play in a string orchestra created for the musician's enjoyment and benefit.
The orchestra is the Art and Music Education, Music Therapy String Orchestra class, offered by the department of music education and music therapy. The class provides ensemble playing experience for students who are not primarily string instrument players.
He said the group would play intermediate level string music from the late Baroque and early Classical periods, also some popular selections will be played.
professor of music performance and the group's other director, decided to offer the class when they realized that many of their students were at an intermediate level of ability.
The class, which has a credit, non-credit option, is open to all students who have had some experience playing string instruments, according to George N. Heller, associate professor of music education and one of the directors of the group.
They wanted to provide a non-threatening environment for these students to gain more confidence.
The orchestra, which will meet two hours a week, is not a performing group.
Band and vocal music classes have been offered for students uninterested in a performance career but is the first time a class was offered. The two who are not members of the University Symphony.
"If we get pretty good, we might sit on the
table and play it," he said. "you if I rails, you
play a few tunes, " Heller said.
There are currently four students, all violinists, enrolled in the class, and Heller plans to work on string quarts with them. The music education and music therapy department will have all of the interested players. Heller said that he would like to work with a group of about 30 musicians.
Heller and Michael Kimber, associate
On Campus
TODAY
The UNIVERSITY FORUM will be at noon at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1294 Oread.
THE DEPARTMENT OF SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES will present a Soviet film of Dostovsky's novel "Crime and Mafia" 7:30 to 11:15 p.m. in Room 3 of Lippincott Hall.
**Orientation for SPRING SEMESTER**
**School of Nursing for adults will be at 5**
p.m. in 201 Robinson.
TOMORROW
THE GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS
IN THE INTERNATIONAL ROOM of the Kansas Union.
A FREE DANCE FILM SERIES will present "Great Performances in Dance" and "The New York City Ballet" at 9:30 a.m. in 103 Bayle and at 2:30 a.m. in Room 5 of Lincolnchic
SIGMA DELTA CHI, the Society of Professional Journalists, is sponsoring a journalism internship.
TONIGHT: ROCK SHOWCASE
THE DEAL
and
SCARE One Man Band
• Cheap pitchers & drinks 8-9 p.m.
• $1.00 with KU/MU ticket stub
• $1.00 with student i.d.
• Members free
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
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WINTER CLASS SCHEDULE
BEGINNING KNITTING
start Jan 27
6 weeks (Mon)
7 p.m.
fee $1.00
BEGINNING CROCHET
start Jan 26
6 weeks (Mon)
7 p.m.
fee $1.00
TATTING
start Jan 26
3 weeks (Mon)
7 p.m.
fee $1.00
CREATIVE CROCHET CLOTHING
start Jan 28
6 weeks (Wed)
7 p.m.
fee $1.00
TWO COLOR KNITTING
start Feb 10
2 weeks (Tues)
9:30-11:00 a.m.
fee $4.00
FIFTH MAN KNITTING
start Feb 24
3 weeks (Tues)
7 p.m.
fee $6.00
BOBIN LACE
start March 2
6 weeks (Mon)
7 p.m.
fee $1.00
COUNTED CROSS STITCH
March 11 (Wed)
7 p.m.
fee $3.00 includes materials
KNITTING MACHINE
start Jan 29
6 weeks (Mon)
7 p.m.
fee $2.00
CREATIVE STITCHERY
start Feb 21
4 weeks (Sat)
30 p.m.
fee $6.00
BEGINNING WEAVING
start Jan 26
6 weeks (Wed)
7 p.m.
fee $2.00 includes materials
BABY KEYING
start Jan 26
6 weeks (Mon)
7 p.m.
fee $1.00
BATH DYEING
start Jan 26
4 weeks (Wed)
7 p.m.
fee $1.00 includes some materials
FELTING
starts Jan 29
6 weeks (Tues)
7.9 p.m.
fee $3.00 includes some materials
PATTERN WEAVING
starts Jan 29
6 weeks (Tues)
7.9 p.m.
fee $3.00
WHEAT WEAVING
starts Feb 14
6 weeks (Wed)
7.9 p.m.
fee $1.00
CREATIVE STITCHERY
starts Jan 26
6 weeks
1.3 p.m.
fee $5.00
BROOMSTOCK LACE
starts Jan 29
4 weeks (Thurs)
7.9 p.m.
fee $8.00
BOBIN LACE PILLOW MAKING
9.11:30 a.m.
fee $1.00 includes some materials
SPINNING
starts Feb 14
23 weeks (Mon)
7.9 p.m.
fee $1.00 includes some materials
MACRAME
starts Feb 17
27 weeks (Tues)
7.9 p.m.
fee $1.00
RIGID HEDDLE WEAVING
starts Jan 27
4 weeks (Tues)
7.9 p.m.
fee $1.00
NEEDED WEAVING
starts Feb 1
23 weeks (Mon)
7.9 p.m.
fee $6.00
PATTERN DRAFTING FOR WEAVING
March? (Sat)
3.00 p.m. to 3.90 p.m.
fee $6.00
COMBINE COLOR AND TEXTURES
biblio (Sat)
9.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.
fee $6.00
FILLET & LACE CROChet
starts Jan 31
6 weeks (Sat)
7.9 p.m.
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Alpha Phi Sorority Proudly Welcomes Its New 1981 Pledges.
Nancy Arteberry
Lisa R. Ashner
Debbie L. Aylery
Jean M. Burmeister
Elizabeth A. Cheshire
Robin S. Collins
Terrie L. Cooper
Jan Fink
Kim Frankenfield
Mary T. Harestroh
Margaret E. Harberts
Karen Hearn
Susan Heck
Donna Herberger
Lisa Horning
Lori Lauback
Susan Margolis
Lisa Mayhew
Michelle McBride
Heather McIntosh
Kaydene Milton
Catherine Moir
Ennie Pollard
Luis Pallium
Kimberly Ream
Laurie Samulson
Mary Shull
Ann Strickee
Susanne Tweedy
Carolyn Walter
Dana L. Yarick
The Tenth Annual Legislators' Dinner
1
Changes In A Decade
Monday, February 9, 1981
7:00 pm
Lewis Cafeteria
Open to all Hall residents
Registration deadline: January 26
Sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls
University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1981 Page 7
s, all plans music int will Heller group of
Bill to require teaching tests faces House
By DEBBY FOSTER Staff Reporter
Action is being taken on two fronts to require testing of students who are graduating from Kansas schools of entering the Kansas teaching market.
In the Kansas Legislature, a bill introduced by Rep. Anita Niles, D-Lebo, would require students seeking teaching certificates or re-certification to first pass basic skills tests in their respective fields.
Action on the bill by the House Education Committee could come as early as next week.
JAMES LOWTHER, chairman of the education committee, said that he expected controversy over specific wording in the bill, but that he thought it would be accepted. Similar bills were introduced but failed in 1978 and 1979. Lowther also expects one to be introduced in the Senate this term.
"There is a better chance this session for passage than ever before," he said. The Kansas Board of Regents is also taking action on teacher quality.
The Regents have asked the deans of the various schools of education to continue to assess student's basic math and English skills in order to form a uniform standard basic skills test as a prerequisite for admittance to the school of education, and to work with the state Department of Education to explore the necessity of a math curriculum.
KU's education program now has a math requirement for undergraduates and requires students to pass an exam before being admitted to the school.
KANAS TEACHERS are now certified for three years and must take additional college courses to be recertified every five years. If the Legislature passed the Niles bill, teachers would also have to take basic skills tests before their certificates could be renewed.
The tests Niles proposed would be standardized for individual fields and would be administered by each Regents school. Niles said that she thought testing was necessary and that because other professional fields had such tests "teachers should not feel threatened by it."
SUA FILMS
Wednesday, Jan. 21 Young Torless
"Voker Schloendorf (The Tin Dum)'s breakthrough film, strongly German yet with a touch of Truffaut. A young schoolchild teases the world and begins questioning his world. "A beautiful movie." - Vincent Canby, The New York Times. With Mathew Carrier, Barbara Starle, Plus: "Uses a 1928 (8:18 min.) German subtitle," BW 7.30.
Thursday, Jan. 22
Serfs (1963)
A free presentation of a film from the People's Republic of China. The story of conflicts in Tibet's case system during the Chinese Communist era coexisted with the Chinese Community Partly Cinematically, the best film to have come from China to that time. Presented by the East Asian Studies Department at Auditorium, 736, FREE ADMISSION
Friday, Jan. 23 North Dallas Forty
Peter Gent's story of an ageing quarterback falling out of love with game watcher (MacDavis) who just like booze, and cheerleaders is a wildly funny as any player. The story is brought up what at pro-football has become—for better or worse. With G.D. Spradin, Dayle Haddon, and Boeven Lippincott, the Griffin grindlion film ever made"—Leonard Matlin, TV Movies. Plus: Mikey Mouse Mickey, Mikey. (1997) mickey. Color: 3.30.
(1979)
Julia
(1977)
encore presentation of Fred Zimmerman's radiant film, based on Lifetime's *The Man with the Red Dress*, which he helms and Vansace Reddraweis for Julia, who joins the fight against rising Nazism and drawshelm in its awake. She stars in *The Dark Knight* and writes Alan写 Instruments (Ordinary People) all won Oscar Plus: Faith Holley (*The World.*) (11811 mm) color. #700.
unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in the Friday and Saturday evenings on Friday. Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $15.00; Midnight films are $2.00. Music is available at the Union, 4th level, information: 864-387-437. No smoking or reflections at events.
Could one of the people around you save your life?
Or would they stand helplessly by? What would you do in their situation?
Training in Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) can teach you what to do—and what not to do—during a crisis like a heart attack. CPR trainees learn how to react quickly and effectively in administering emergency treatment until professional help arrives.
Learn how to help save lives.
Join Project "I CAN HELP", administered by the Douglas County Ambulance Service, and become someone who could save a life. CPR is taught by trained instructors who use special life-like manikins that allow students safe, realistic practice.
The First wants to help too.
First National Bank wants to encourage you to learn CPR, so they will pay your tuition. Just complete the coupon (right) and bring it to your class. Give the extra coupon to a friend.
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The First wants to help.
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Pretend you're having a heart attack.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1981
Center resolves problems for troubled students
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
The Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, serves as the yellow pages for KU students seeking any kind of help.
The center not only assists students with disabilities and non-traditional students, such as single parents, veterans and commuters, but also aids students in their financial change in finances or some kind of emotional uset are two examples.
"We refer a lot of students to financial aid, to the counseling center, to the academic advisers," Loria Sorrentino said. "We offer Assistance Center, aid yesterday."
F frustrated students who could not get help through other channels often turn to the center as a last resort. Zimmer
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"Part of our function is to act as a sounding board to help figure out what their questions are," she said.
said some students had trouble finding help because they were not even sure what their questions were.
The Student Assistance Center is much more than a referral service, however. Part of the center's function is to determine what problems students are facing and to find solutions for them.
Academic skills workshops are also offered through the center. The workshops include time management, note taking, testing and speed reading.
"If we see the same thing happening to a whole group of people we try to find a solution," Zimmer said.
A self-service commuter service in the fourth floor lobby of the Kansas Union was begun by the assistance center. Students wishing to ride with someone can exchange names with other commuters living in their area.
A time management and reading workshop, which was offered last night, will be repeated Feb. 24. Tomorrow from 6:45 to 9 p.m., a listening, note-taking workshop will be offered in 300 Strong Hall. Both of these workshops are free of charge.
A speed reading workshop will begin Jan. 27 and meet five times. There is a charge for the text.
Students interested in any of these workshops should contact the Student Assistance Center to reserve a space.
NOW AT RICK'S
for many students, is eased by the center. Each semester staff members offer assistance and refreshments in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
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ENROLL IN ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE CLASSES AT K.U.
The Wichita State University Department of Administration of Justice offers resident credit A.J. course work on the KU campus leading to the A.A., B.S., or Masters Degree in A.J.
urses taught this semester are
A. J. 100 INTRO TO A.J. — TUE., 7:05-9:45 p.m.
A.J. 100 INTRO TO A.J. - IUE. 7.05-9.45 p.m.
A.J. 220 CRIMAL LAW - MON. 7.05-9.45 p.m.
A. J. 228    CRIMINAL EVIDENCE-WED. 7:05-9:45 p.m.
A. J. 520    CRIMINAL EVIDENCE-WED. 7:05-9:45 p.m.
A. 3.50J   CRIMINAL EVIDENCE—WED. 7.05-9.45 p.m.
The KU table time incorrectly announced that these courses do not transfer to KU.
W. S.U. A.J. COURSES DO TRANSFER TO KU
And KU students may take these courses as electives.
Registration for WSU A.J. courses is Wed., Jan. 21 in Rm. 4-C Lippincott (Old Green Hall) from 3-6 p.m., and from 7-7:30 p.m. in 209 Fraser. Students enrolled in 2 or more Regents Institutions will be assessed incidental fees on a per credit hour basis at each institution.
For information, Telephone 1-384-0005.
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Architecture offers 5-year degree
BOB MOEN
Staff Reporter
Some December graduates of the School of Architecture and Urban Design are sitting out this semester waiting for the school's new professional five-year degree program next fall while others are fulfilling one-half of the program by working as architect interns.
About half a dozen graduates have chosen to enter the optional fifth year of the Bachelor of Architecture degree, Stephen Grabow, director of the school's graduate program, said yesterday.
The new program, announced in November, will replace the current four-year Bachelor of En-
gineering at DePaul. Domer, acting dean of the school
said. The degree offered now is not professional.
"In order to be licensed." Domer said, "you need a professionally accredited degree."
He said the new five-year program was optional now, but would be the only degree offered to the school's freshmen next fall.
Grabow said students had two options in the fifth year of the Bachelor of Architecture degree – the internship option and the academic option. Students selected by the school in the internship option will work as interns for one semester or both, and a second semester. Students in the academic option will take 30 hours of design classes in two semesters.
December graduates who are sitting out this semester must wait until next fall before the academic
Also, he said, former graduates from previous years are asking to come back for a year to obtain the Bachelor of Architecture degree.
option begins, Grabow said, and graduates, who are working as interns, can complete the fifth year in a semester as they finish the academic half of the internship option.
"We think we will be able to accommodate them at least for the next three years," Grabow said.
He said that he had received around 300 letters from alumni in the last two weeks concerning the five-year degree.
After three years, he said, there would not be enough space for the alumni since incoming freshmen would be in their fourth year in 1984 and would be required to take five years.
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University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1981
Page 9
Rush enrollment shows decline
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
Sorority living may be decreasing in popularity at the University of Kansas, according to 1980 rush figures.
A rush enrollment decrease resulted in only 33 of 444 furloughs failing to receive invitations to plagues a sorority last week, said Lydia Belot, an assistant adviser and assistant director of Student Organizations and Activities.
Because 147 women chose not to accept their invitations, there were a total of 364 acceptances. Belot said, "The program is designed through serious ruthry and 414ides."
Panhellenic has a 90-member ceiling for each of KU's 13 sororities.
Reasons given for the enrollment decrease were varied. The rush fee increased from $40 to $70 this year, and a higher percentage of the women did not satisfy the 12-hour credit and 2.0 grade point registration minimums.
"Actually I was glad we had fewer numbers, because that meant fewer disappointed women," Belot said.
"Some could not afford it, but we were hoping the ones who would
register would be more serious and make their grades for sure. For some reason, we had more grade ineligibles."
Pahchellen registered 660 women in November, but 118 dropped out before the Jan. 6 starting date. One KU man was shot in the head and two have been higher if the cost was lower.
"The cost is one of the reasons lots of people didn't go through," Jan Harris, Olathe freshman, said. "Thirty dollars is a big jump for one year."
The rush fee was increased to cover higher housing costs, Belot said, which totaled $8.50 a night for five nights, GSP-Corbin, Oliver and Naismith residence halls were open for the week, with another option at Ramada Inn for the same price. Women who didn't stay at the halls paid $7.50.
"I had no idea we didn't get meals." Cindy Winder, Overland Park freshman, said. "The cost was quite a bit just for housing."
Last year, rushesheed paid for only three nights, but the halls opened later this year. Belot said, Women who did not reside in New York had been refunded only the $42.90 housing fee.
The cost is comparable to Kansas State's 80r rush fee, she said.
Police track cause of death
The investigation into the death of a 30-year-old woman is continuing, but police have yet to determine the cause of death.
The death of the woman, Connie Jo Foster, whose last known address was in Kansas City, Kan., is still being handled as a homicide. Duke County District Attorney Mike Malone said yesterday.
Malone said police were interviewing people in Lawrence who may have seen her shortly before her death in August. Foster was in Lawrence visiting some friends who live in an apartment near the area in which her body was found.
KU police identified the body by checking cars abandoned last fall in the area. Malone said.
A car belonging to Foster had been towed away in August and never claimed, Mike Thomas, University director of police and parking, said.
The woman was not listed as missing when her body was found, but she was wanted for parole violations at the time. Thomas said. Foster was paroled from New York in 2014 as a variation of Lansing Penitentiary for the voluntary manslaughter of her husband.
Foster's body was found on West Campus last week by a retired maintenance worker who was exploring the area with a metal detector. The area is used as a dumping ground by KU for lumber and rubbing building materials.
Fire set in cell possible suicide attempt
A prisoner in the Douglas County jail may have attempted suicide early yesterday morning by setting fire to his cell. authorities said yesterday.
The prisoner, Devin Todd Galloway, 18, set bedding in the cell ablaze, Underseriff Dallas Murphy said.
ched, so jailers saw the fire immediately. Murphv said.
Galloway's cell is constantly wat-
Galloway left a suicide note and tied his hands together with sheets, Murphy said. He then backed into the farthest corner away from the fire.
Murphy said he wasn't sure of the motive for setting the fire.
Nominations for the Office of Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs at the University of Kansas, Lawrence will close on January 23, 1981. We solicite nominations, especially from the students and faculty of the University.
Nominations should be forwarded to John S. Brushwood, Chairman, Academic Affairs Search Committee in care of Jeanne A. Johnson, Office of the Executive Vice-Chancellor, 231 Strong Hall.
A complete position description can also be obtained at the above address.
John S. Brushwood for the Search Committee.
Easter Seals benefit game to put Jayhawks on wheels
By EDDIE WILLIAMS III Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Jayhawks are the fifth-ranked women's basketball team in the nation. They've outjumped and won every season, even they've faced this season.
But all that speed and all those cat-like leaps won't help a bit when they face the Kansas Chairmen in early March—in wheelchairs.
the Topeka-based Chairmen are the fourth-ranked wheelchair basketball team in the nation. They are remembered for spotting the wheelchair-bound Kansas State Buckeyes on a half and "almost losing," according to Royce Miller, the Chairman's player-coach.
The Jayhawks will play the Chairmen March 4 in Allen Field House in a benefit game for the Kansas Easter Seals Society.
Tickets will be available from civic and student grounds in February.
"They're gonna enjoy it," said Sandy Bakeh, KU assistant coach and assistant academic counselor for women's athletics. "It's really to entertain the people. We'll play against them for part of the game but then we'll mix the teams. It will be competitive."
Miller said he had a strategy that "could keep them at our end of the court for the entire game, but people don't do that, so we'll modify the game."
"We just can't win it," he said.
The game against the Jayhawks is one of several events sponsored by the Ramada Inn in Lawrence.
The Chairmen have played in the semifinals of the Wheelchair Basketball Association for the past eight years, and for the last five years have lost by only 1 point, Miller said.
Immediate Opening
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of KANSAS
Campus Director
Campus Director
Coordinator of state student lobby
$75 per month/hours flexible
Apply 105B Kansas Union Student Senate Office
All students welcome to apply.
Deadline Friday January 23rd at 5 p.m.
All students welcome to
--racing team
KUSC
KV SAILING CLUB
Meets every Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union
Membership Includes:
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-fleet of 11 boats
-Perry Lake facilities
-Inter-collegiate
Students to discuss activity fee increase
Come to our introductory meeting, film, and party. Wednesday, January 21 6th floor, Kansas Union
-cruises
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
A possible increase in the student activity fee of up to $5 will be considered by the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee during the Student Senate Revenue Code hearings next week.
and parties
In a meeting of the Finance and Auditing Committee last night, Loren Busby, committee chairman, estimated that the 14 organizations funded through the Senate revenue agency in their allocations of student activity money. The requests could raise the fee from $11.10 to more than $16.00.
Organizations fund $ ^{-1} $ under the revenue code receive a set portion of the activity fee and do not have to reapply each year for funding.
The last student activity fee increase was approved in 1977, when the fee was raised from $9.60 to $11.10 by the request of the administration. The new
increase would be the first fee increase requested by the Senate.
The activity fee, collected each season, is included in student enrollment fees.
Groups funded under the revenue code and the portions of the current currency are:
Recreation Advisory Board, $2.55;
University Daily Kansas, $2.00;
University Theatre, 80 cents;
University Concert Series, 75 cents;
University Dance, 10 cents;
Bands, 30 cents; KU Forensics, 10 cents;
JKH-MF, FM, Radio, 25 cents;
Legal Services Program, $1.25;
Associated Students of Kansas Membership, 25 cents; Graduate Student Council, 41 cents; Architecture and Art Studies, 2 cents; Student Bar Association, 2 cents and Student Senate, 58 cents.
The remaining $1.72 is divided among the student organizations that apply for funding during the budget hearings in and the Senate's unallocated account.
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If yours is a University Recognized student group, applications for funding can be picked up Wed. Jan. 21, in the Student Senate Office.
Applications are due Wed. Feb. 11, at 4:00 PM
'Paid for out of the student activity fee'
HEARINGS BEGIN MAR. 2.
STUDENT SENATE BUDGET HEARINGS
Applications for funding for Registered Student Groups will be available Wed. Jan. 21.
Deadline for applications, 4:00 PM Wed. Feb. 11.
Forms can be picked up and are due in the Student Senate Office, B105 Kansas Union Building
B105 Kansas Union Building.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1981
NCAA rejects new rating rule
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
Along with opening its doors to women's athletic teams, the National Collegiate Athletic Association voted on several other proposals during its recent convention that could affect KU athletics.
Athletic department officials said yesterday the proposals, some of which were defeated, included a decrease in the minimum number of sports NCAA members were required to sponsor, stronger financial aid limitations and recruiting restrictions and more specific limits on academic eligibility.
An amendment was defeated that would have changed the number of varsity sports a college or university team must play in football fA for football from eight to six.
KU Athletic Director Bob Marcum said earlier that he supported the
proposal and that he thought it had a good chance of passing. Marcum could not be reached for comment yesterday.
OFFICIALLY, the University voted against the proposal at the convention, according to Del Brinkman, KU faculty representative.
Had the amendment passed, KU could have dropped one or more men's sports from the athletic program. After cutting men's gymnastics last year, KU supports the minimum of eight men's programs.
"I wouldn't think that KU, with its well-rounded sports program, would cut more sports except out of aba- bore financial necessity," Brinkman said.
"But all around the country, non-revenue sports people are worried about the financial crunch. Even schools with very successful football programs are having problems funding non-revenue sports," he said.
ANOTHER PROPOSAL, which was
approved, requires athletes to complete 24 credit hours at KU each year to remain eligible to compete.
Before the new regulation, the NCAA required that student athletes make "satisfactory progress" toward a degree. Previously, universities provided their own definition of satisfactory progress.
KU officials said they saw no problem completing the required 12 hours of training.
You've Seen Both Sides!
A related proposal adopted at the convention requires that universities publish their standards for measuring academic progress. Another proposal calls for a more rigorous chancecellers responsible for certifying the academic eligibility of the athletes.
A proposal was introduced to limit financial aid in the form of athletic merit scholarships to the cost of tuition and books, rather than the currently allowable cost of room, board, tuition and books. The proposal was defeated as "excessive", Phyllis Howeltt, assistant athletic director, said.
"I suppose they (convention data) did a better proposal was a bit much," Howlett said.
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Checking account interest offers students less monev
ny CINDY CAMPBELL Staff Reporter
Two proposals concerning football and basketball recruiting seasons passed which, according to Howlett, might not affect smaller colleges but would have an effect on larger schools. One proposal referred to end of the student's high school season and March 1 for football or May 15 for basketball.
Bankers and economists hailed the last day of 1980 as the dawning of a new era in commercial banking across the country.
On Dec. 31, banks and savings and loans institutions were permitted by new federal regulations to offer 5 percent interest, a maximum of 5.25 percent interest.
These accounts, technically called "negotiable orders of withdrawal," or NOW accounts, don't seem to be financially feasible for many students, however, because of a high interest rate required by commercial banks.
CARLOS CARTHEN, customer service representative for First National Bank in Lawrence, said he would account customers were students.
The Lawrence National Bank requires $ 1,500 minimum balance before offering free checking. If a customer keeps an account below $1,500, there is an $8 monthly service charge.
"Any interest you could earn would be automatically eaten up if you drop below minimum balance."
At Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association, a $300 average daily balance is required for free checking accounts. If the average daily balance drops below $300, there is a $5 monthly service charge.
First National requires a $1,000 minimum balance for customers to qualify for free checking. If the account balance drops below $1,000, there is an $8 monthly service charge.
ALTHOUGH COMMERCIAL banks may not be the financial answer for students, savings and loans associations may be. In most cases, they require a much lower balance for comparable service.
checking account, and the other is called a check safe-keeping account.
"Very few students can meet the minimum balance," Carthen said.
In the regular account, a $750 minimum balance is required to qualify for free checking. If the balance is below $750 but above $500, you will receive a monthly month. If the balance is $500, you are $6 monthly service charge.
CHECK SAFE-KEEPING accounts are relatively new to the Midwest and banks don't offer them, but they do save Savings treasurer Kent Earl.
Capitol Federal manager, Joe Oberzan, said, "Everybody is really jockeying for position right now. We don't have many student customers enough word of mouth and our advertising the message is being spread."
THE LAWRENCE Savings Association offers two types of NOW accounts. One is similar to a regular
In check safe-keeping accounts, cancelled checks aren't returned to the customer. They are filed away for a month and then microfilmed so that customers can get copies if necessary.
"It's more efficient from an internal standpoint," Earl said.
Because check safe-keeping accounts are less expensive for the savings and loans that offer them, they can be much smaller in minimum balance.
A $300 minimum balance is required at Lawrence Savings Association for a check safe-keeping account with no monthly service charge.
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THE ALL CAMPUS RECREATION TOURNAMENT
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FEE: $5 per entry
Winners in qualifying events go to regional tournament in Lincoln, NE.,—all expenses paid!
ALSO "just for fun":
Bridge, Dungeons &
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More Info: SUA office
864-3477
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10
ATTENTION
PREMED
MAJORS
NEED FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE?
The Air Force needs doctors So. we may help finance your college education with an Air Force ROTC scholar
We have three and two year AFROTC Pred Health Professions Scholarships for qualified applicants. These scholarships pay full tuition, lab and incident fee. The fee is $200 per semester. You upon completion of a Air Force ROCT and baccalaureate degree requirements, you'll be commissioned as an Air Force second lieutenant. When accepted to medical school, additional assistance for medical school is provided through the Army's An armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship.
Get together with an Air Force RGTC representative and discuss these two programs. It may be the most imminent development of a new combat vehicle.
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University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1981
Page 11
Paraphernalia haze cleared
By LINDA ROSEWICZ
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The haze that settled over the interpretation of a two-week-old" drug paraphernalia ordinance was cleared early this week when the Lawrence city prosecutor set up guidelines to enforce the ruling.
The ordinance, which went into effect Jan. 6, bans the sale and display of paraphernalia to minors in Lawrence. Shop owners, who said the law was ambiguous, refused to comply with the ordinance until Mike Glover, the prosecutor, clarified enforcement procedures.
"This law will be enforced like any other city ordinance." Glover said yesterday. "If the police see someone under 18 walking into a store that displays paraphernalia, that business will be given a citation to appear in court. It's just like a motorist going 40 in a 55m zone."
GLOVER, A FORMER state representative from Lawrence, received the Marijuana in office award in an effort to legalize he introduced to ease the
state's penalties for possession of marijuana.
"I have no personal feelings about the enforcement of a paraphernalia law. It's just all a part of my job," Glover said. "The marjuania legislation I initiated was just a very minute part of the many bills I did introduce."
"As commissioners we thought keeping paraphernalia out of store windows and out of the view of children might help our drug situation." Don Binna, city commissioner, said. "The trust and permanence we possess permissive our society has become. The ordinance was our attempt to revise that trend in our city."
Personal feelings played a major role in passage of the city ordinance, however, since the majority of city leaders were liberal, it discourages the sale of parthenalia.
OTHERS IN LAWRENCE, including a high school principal and a paraphernalia shop manager, said they were under an ordinance would curb drug use in the clinic.
"Of course, I support any rules that would be for the benefit of minors," Brad Tate, Lawrence High School
A paraphernial shop manager said he thought minors would resort to creating their own smoking devices because the ban would stop them from drug use.
"Back in the 1960s, before paraphernalia became a hot item, people used to make their own," said Mark Williams, manager of Bohonan Paraphernalia Shop, 12 E. Washington Street to stop them from doing it again."
Williams said minors had been restricted from his shop for more than a year, so the ordinance had no effect on his business.
principal, said. "I just don't think this law will have much of an effect on drug abuse. All it will do is make accessibility a little routher."
F'ile's owner has closed to minors the section of his store that sells paraphernalia, and White Light Company 18 years old from entering the shop.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
| | one year | two years | three years | four years | five years | six years | seven years | eight years | nine years |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 12-week house loan | $2.55 | $2.75 | $2.75 | $2.75 | $2.75 | $4.50 | $4.50 | $4.50 | $5.00 |
| Fixed interest loan | $1.00 | $1.00 | $1.00 | $1.00 | $1.00 | $1.00 | $1.00 | $1.00 | $1.00 |
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The 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.
Fund items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in various locations locally or on major networks (www.8443108).
ERRORS
Employment Opportunities
ENTERTAINMENT
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
$560-1000 Stuffing Envelopes. Send Long
SASE. Free Details. R & Y. P.O. Box 514,
Stillwater, KO 74074.
1-21
TRAVEL CENTER
TAKING A TRIP?
Travel Is Our Business.
THE LOWEST FARES available
As close as your phone . . .
free services to students and faculty 841-7117
1:00-5:30 M-F 9:30-2:00 Sat
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W, 23rd St, Lawrence, KS
8:00, 9:00, M5, 2:00, 3:00
BASS PLAYER needed!! Energetic. Experienced. Well-equipped keyboard and guitar are sounding band 749-1070. 1-28
FOR RENT
*24 hour emergency mainte nance
Sublease 1. bbmm apt. $217.50 + gas and
electric a month. 749-6486. 1-23
Jayhawk West Apartments Back to School
For information or appointment call
Available Immediately
One bedroom, one bedroom with study and two bedroom apartments
Starting at $215.00
Furnished or Unfurnished
4 month leasing special
- Free shuttle bus to campus
* Indoor heated swimming pool
* 2 coin operated laundry facil
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842-4444
- Free shuttle bus to campus
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5, 843-3228 tf
3 berm, townhouse with burning fireplaces and carpent. Will take 3 students. 2500 W 60h. 843-7333. [f]
for spring and summer. Naimith Hall offres you buy it for bad of deterriment life and the need to go back. We do a speciality of its in Weekend morning service to clean your apartment activities and much more. If you're looking for a place with good facilities you want stop in or give us a call. NAIL HALL, HALL 1900. Naimuth Hall, 833-858
Room with bath for mature college woman or graduate student women. Needs transport $85 month. 843-0568 1-21
Roommates needed, Male or female. 3 bedroom.
2½ bath. Trailrille Townhouse. On bus route.
841-554-300. Steve. 1-21
Sources available in cooperative living group.
Concientious and various students. $70-
$100 month plus equal share of utilities.
Concientious close to campus in cooperative.
*$64. Darryl*
Source availability 1-23
Two bedroom Apt. Dishwasher, w w carpet,
balcony, 5 min. from campus by walking
$250. Call after 5 pm 749-3612 1-21
Apt. for Rent Immediately. 3 blocks from
bedroom. 2 bedrooms, clean like $225.00.
month. Call 841-3867 for 3 pm or 843-
1963 after 5 pm.
Second floor 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Carpeted for 2 or 3 girls or married couple. No pets. Call 843-6095 after 1-61 pm.
**AIRONZA STREET DUPLEXES** Available now. Perfect for 4 students. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, study room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, storage units, central air conditioning, earrings & draps, off-street parking, unfurnished, up to **$300** + calls. Utilize **845-3720** or **842-3631**.
Beautiful 2 Br. Apt. on bus route, good location, water paid, cheap rent. Call 843-0964 ask for Apt. 26. Phil. 1-26
Sublease 1 bdmr. apt. for Spring Semester "Park 25", call 841-9833 after 6:30 PM. 1-26
Clean, 1 bedroom apt. to sublease. Walking distance to campus $230 month. Call 749-0563 eve. 1-26
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for leases. until May. Others available for summed rates. all appliances. pool. You'll like our look-ins. 740-769-1587 Townhouses. 26th floor. if you don't. 749-159-1587
Bunglow For Rent (sub-lease) 2 BR. Central location, Central Air Appliances. No Pets. Graduate student preferred 843-801-1.97
Bd. Apt. Very close to campus Gas &
2 electric paid. Call 842-9680. 1-26
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 814-5500. tf
FOR SALE
Top hats and tails—1920s, 30s and
dresses are in! See Brenda. third row,
Quantrill Fiea Fleam, 811 New Hampshire.
Sat. & Sun, 10-5. 1-23
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $26.98, 3 year
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Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them**1. As study
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Strikes, Ltd. P.O. Box 2251, Cottonwood,
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Carpet Samples. 75¢. $2.00. $4.00. 841-8386.
Darrel
SIGMA 12 string guitar. Near new. Must
sell. Call 542-2868. 1-21
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3800
W. 6th. W. 16h.
Furniture Sale. Oak book case, wood desk,
recliner 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Jan. 15-22 82
Rhode Island 2nd floor rear 1-21
196 WV Rabbit, Blue with Black interior.
576 thousand miles, Milkhorse, am.TFM AFM
carrier cassette. Real good condition. Must
sell. Call 842-4924 after 6. 1-28
Must sell: SKI EQUIPMENT (Olin Mark Hanson, and more). Call Jurgen 864-6240 1-21
GOOD-LOOKING WINTER CLOTHES. European suit, Slings. Suits, sport coats, leather jackets, shirts, socks. Call about 842-5855, 749-1814. 1-20
Complete line of support equip for Olympus
**1** or 2 camera. 749-1773 Mike. 1-23
Good black & white t.v. for $20. Call 842-
6461 Anytime
-12-22
Nakamichi 410 Pre amp 420 Poweramp 50
watt s 1 pair Yamaha NS-325 speakers
864-1161. 1-23
1978 Chev. Monza fastback, 4 spd., 35 m.p.h.
29,700 miles. Call 843-0321 days. 842-0945
evenings. -1-23
Orticona CP-2121 speakers, superb perfor-
mentation, powerful bass response, MPCH-200
matcher, and 3-channel table with solenoid setu-
ble with solenoid kit and Audio-Tecnica carriage $150 Phone 864-117-12
1974 Toyota 4WD Landeruiser. Good condition. Must sell. Phone 842-3020 and make an offer. 1-30
Lawrence Muffier Special-Custom
$80-$120 - 150 W. 6th 841-6911 1-23
Ibanez electric guitar and Sunn concert bass amplifier both in excellent condition. Call 884-5859. 1-26
Excellent selection of guitars and musical instruments. Allow a wide range of acoustic, keyboard and reinforcement. Drums and used instruments. Music Downstream. Mass 833-875. 1-22
1973 VW Camper (Westphalia) 78 km/km,
expiration condition, orange $2520, 1373 BMW
2002, tatai 66 km/km, 4 pdx air, repair
warranty, warranty. Excellence $22.
1-432-6529 - 1-432-6529
1977 Trans Am. Red, Power windows,
Cruise, Auto $3450 or best offer $43-1768
68 VW Bug. Needs some engine work plus
cosmetics. $250.00 and she's yours. 864-6017
ask for Bill. 1-27
Horn Woodshop—Bookshelves $20.00, $40.00
and $75.00, center cabinet $80.00, cost
$60.00 $1.00 also take custom orders.
M.J. Stough 831-882-892
1-29
1975 Pontiac Ventura, 55,000 one owner
rules. Auto, AC, Good school car. Call
749-5110.
1-27
Dining table with chairs, chest-of-drawers,
queen-sized bed. Call 811-240-143.
1-23
Dining table with chairs, chest-of-drawers,
queen-sized bed. Call 841-2544-1
1-23
Sound-enabled, AM-FM receiver, 8 track, and
60s or best offer. Call 841-
1418-7100
1-22
CALCULATOR -- HP3MC Programmable.
Dos integrals, solver polynomials, etc. Still
under warranty. Call John 841-8234. 1-27
78 Yellow Ford Flesta 35-40 mpg. 66
thousand miles. Very good condition. $3,000.
864-5968 1-27
Bosch Model 50) direct reflecting speakers,
excellent condition, original carmats. $499.
Sold by the hour.
Raleigh 10-speed super course Excellent condition. Call Erie at 824-0784. 1-27
High quality drafting or art tables.
Adjustable tilt and height. Beautiful stained wood. (By individual) 842-7305. 1-27
FOUND
Found 1/15/81 in Union, gold bracelet. Call
and describe 864-6434 1-22
1.16/81, tiger striped kitten with black
collar at 10th and Mississippi. Call 749-
1169.
1-23
Missouri Driver's License and liquor card in front of Union 1, 19/81. Call 842-5376 and identify. 1-23
HELP WANTED
Delivery personnel wanted. Our drivers make between 8 and 10 hours, flexible hours and lots of fun. Must be 18. We own car and insurance. Please call a clock at booking. Pajos 1445 West 23rd - 1-21
CRUISERS, CLUB MEDITERRAANEAN, SAILING INSTRUCTORS! Needed: Sports Instructors. Offers: On-site counselors. Worldwide. Worldwide. Career Send $5.00 + $10.00 for APP-ANCER. Send $15.00 + $10.00 for CRUSERWORLD 153. 152 Box 60120 - Saratoga, ca. 85860.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES.
experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents! Our consumer or-
merial nurse will help you with Nursing Homes (KINI) needs your help and input on nursing home conditions and
residents. All names and correspondence for the
Part time medical receptionist. Requires a bachelor's degree with public and handle a busy phone. Distance learning experience helpful. Hours required: two days a week. Call 825-7007-MVP or five days a week. Call 825-7007-MVP
Applications are being accepted for half-time positions as graduate teaching assistant or Program Graduate students from our university. A eligibility for consideration. A broad backlog of enrollees is required. Instructors conduct 8 courses per semester and are associated with instruction in the Program. Salary depends upon level of experience. Application forms may be obtained from the Office of the Registrar, 2106 Wessex Hall. Applications must be received by February 23, 1981. The Department of Business will consider the principles of affirmative action; women, minority groups, and disabled students encouraged to apply . . . . .
Part time legal secretary Child Support
Part time Legal Assistant a week, $4 an hour and up depending on experience. Strong interviewing and typing skills. Job will entail a wide variety of preferred. Job will entail a great deal of responsibility. Applications
Judicial & Law Enforcement positions $25
ORGAN AND PIANO TEACHERS NEEDED
Evenings and Saturdays. In Tupeka.
For more information contact: Joe Schiefebil,
Schiefebil's Music, 243-4833. 2-4-
Observer needs for research project. Must be available in 2.5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Contact Vaughn Hainaway or Dan Dungan in Haworth 682 or Call 864-3831 (Ext. 21).
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part time employment. Bucky's Drive-
In, 2120 W, 9th
1-26
Graduate student in education, sociology, or psychology. Search assistant for case study of educational retraining Requires good interpersonal skills with knowledge of case study and someone with knowledge of case study organizational contact. Contact Mickey Impey, School of Education, School of Education, 4432 B by 130/81. 1-30
Part-time retail sales clerkes and or pa-
tient assistant manager. Night and day
hours available. Retail experience pre-
pared. Wear 002 W. 23rd St. apply in person. 1-22
Classical Guitar Lessons 3 years teaching experience beginning and intermediate Call Tom Russell 842-2255 1-21
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application aelf self addressed DeK. K Box 224, Tempra, Arizona 85218.
NOTICE
You've probably been them in Aspen and
never seen a snowstorm. With zip-sleeves, HEAT WAVE cold weather go from California with the great colors and designs. 749-814-1832, 855-840-3680 or www.heatwave.com
SKIES WINTER PARK; MARY JANE SPRING
skis tickets, rental lodging insurance,
and ski equipment. 18th or 181st-23rd
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Sophomore Engineers
Have The Navy pay your tuition.
864-3161
Gay and Leishan Services of Kansas will meet Thursday, January 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Student Union. 1-22
J. HOOD BOOKSeller The finest scholarly, hardcover books and its price paperback books handle hardcover and its price paperback books are organized and in excellent condition. We maintain a full search service for students and scholars.
PERSONAL
MABEL H. SINGING TELEGRAMS. Me-
sor of the Fireman and the Flasher of Betty Boots. 887-659-669
1-Welcome Missouri to Allen Field House
at The University of Missouri at
The Harbor Lakes, 1021 Murray
Street.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions
FOX to kill 1.5 years. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control. Counseling Tonal Ligation. For cesarean section. Maternity Clinic. **440** W 19th St, Overland Park, Kansas. fax (317) 267-2811.
Mr. Bill's and the Entertainer present a show that will be held this Wednesday night. Drink and Dance to the Hot Sounds of HORIZON, Lawrence's Hot Sound Band. $3 gets you 1-21 can drink!
Giant Record Sale. 100's of Rock, Jazz & Blues Sand. and Sun. Jan. 24 & 25 1-5-12 New Jersey. See you, there Barry. 1-23
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got ATA! ASTING Telegrams - 841-618-69. If you're living your living room by Bethe Milder or Bur Turt Reynolds? Or Valerie Perrine? Or Valerie Mayray? They're all on IHO in February. For more information call Sunflower Candle.
Need responsible roommate to share
2 bedroom apt. call 841-2741.
1-21
Resume & Portfolio Photographs Instant
instant instant
Color, BAY Swila Studio 769-184-
COMMUTERS. Self-Serve Car Pool
Kansas, ANASON Main, Lobbain 1-23
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tf
843-4821
Anyone committing to WASHURB Monday
was fired. The Board of Directors in
forming carpool call, Bill T15-7285 - 12-
There's been some changes made at the
WASHURB office. A Manhattan St-at-cus drive? Nigerty's special Monday-
duty staff?
A Swearthheart portrait for Valentine's Day
turns a simple thought into a lasting
memory. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-13
Mr. BILV and the Entertainer present a
tour of the show Wednesday, night Drink and Dance to
the morning WORLD OF HONIZON, Lawrence's
BRANS' IN Band. $2 gets you all -21
can drink!
Wanted: KU student directories for the school years 76-77, 77-78, 79-79, 80-81 in reasonably good shape. Call Ace at 6540 10 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. 1-23
If you were at "Knife in the Head" 1-15. I want my yellow scarf back! Leave at Union lost and found. 1-21
Head Start needs you to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3 to 5 as a teacher aides for 2 hours 1 day wk. Located to campus Call 842-2512 for information 1:29-
Chinese Martial Arts Club Classes starting
soon 841-7450 1-23
Bebold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in Unity! Psa. 133.1 Christian Unity Week January 25-30 1-21
Craig Chesser--Happy 20th birthday. Hope it is the best yet. Love your. sitz.
THE MOFFET-BEERS BEDs need a roadie immediately. 819-1777 or 749-3649. 1:28
Hottest new fashion - Green Hospital O.R. suits; limited quantity, local delivery Send e-mail address. stamped envelope for order www.o.r.s.com 30 N. Florida, Lawrence 60044
60044
Bi-immun campain trip seeks women (2) with to accompany a (2) attractive men to bright angel March 5, 87. & 8. Expertise helpful. The Grand Caravan 843-324. 843-324
Receive the New York Times at your home before 10 a.m. every Sunday. Only $3 per week. 841-5073. 1-27
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phxus 100-600, Busu 368. 804. 806. Call 843-9036, tf
SERVICES OFFERED
Play Pliano by Ear? I'll teach you basics
Call Pat 841-1160 after 6.
1-27
STRING THINGS--up your alley B, grass,
bass, bach, boogie Guitar, bantjo,
and mandolin. Music at Prairie Music,
841-1081 or call Kurt 842-7139.
1-30
Want your yard furniture or household objects looking brand new? Call Alain Havery 542-2612 (Erdora). 1-27
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast reliable, accurate, IBM pica elite. 824-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends. iff
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting electric,
Barb, after 5 p.m. b42-3210. tf
Experienced K.U. typist, IBM Correcting
Sectricive Quality. Work references.
available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-
9818. tf
Typing, prices discounted. Excellent, works done, thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty. 842-6877 after 5 and周末的. 1f
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myrna
841-4980. If
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct SelecCall.
Ellen or Jeannan, 841-2172. 2-20
Experienced tynk-list books, terms, term papers, dissections, etc. IBM correcting Solectric. Terry evenings and weekends 842-4754
WANTED
Male roommate needed to share 2 bdm.
furnished Park 25 apt. $142.50 mo. +
gas electric. Call 749-1880 6-10. +1-21
Roommate wanted Jawahar Towers Apt
As soon as possible call 749-3015. Anytime
Mature, energy-cost conscious roommate grad or better 1, $260 + furn. + ull. 841.
4779 before 7 p.m. 1-2
GOLD- SILVER-DIAMONDS. Clas ring-
Wedding Bands, Silver Coin. Stering, etc.
we pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
542-2866
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt on bus route close to shopping center. $95 month + 1/3 gas and electricity. 749-2438
Wanted: Female roommate(s) to share
Malia Apt. with 2 congenital babies. Call us
with an online 842-2871. 1:25
Female Roommate to share apl. $91.66
month + 1 lift. Own room, bus route,
10 min. walk from campus. 841-9750
1-21
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom galley
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom galley
A quiet, friendly, neat roommate needs to share one bedroom apt on bus route $80 per month (anytime) 842-
6461 1-22
Male, neat, studious $117 +$ utilities 749
1608. 1-2
Roommate wanted, spacious 4-bedroom
house 5 minutes to campus, graduate
student preferred $75 + until Call 842-7548
Springsteen tickets wanted for reasonable price
Call 864-6257
1-25
Female roommate to share 2 bdrm. apt near stadium. $135.00 + gas/electric. 841; 8541; 8541.
Studious roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. at Park 25 $1_2 utilities & $1 rent Call Rray at 841-2258 1-25
Female roommate wanted to share Jay.
hawker Towers Apt. For details phone 842
3020. Ask for Jenny.
Female Roommate needed to share 2 bed-
room Heatherwood apt Call 841-7077. 1-23
Sophomai to share large 3 bd. house, lots of家具.
Call 842-8727 after 5 p.m.
1-26
Female roommate to share extra nice ; bdmr. 2 bath duplex $115 + ½ util. Cali 841-8309 1-21
Roommate wanted. Room for Rent. $15.00 per month, nice tree隔墙 area. Washer. To meet the convenience of home. For call 841-7788 at 3.00 p.m. on weekdays occupation 1-26
Neat, neat male roommate ASAP. 841-
5595 or 644-8291 Ext 341 Dave Gardner
or
Female roommate wants to share 2 bdrm
Jayhawker Towers Apt. $93.50 a month include
utilities 749-1547. 1:20
Male roommate needed at Towers. $108 per month, utilities paid, own room. Call 749-3833
Non-smoking room wanted for furnished 2 bedroom. Trailridge Townhouses Washer and Driller, Microwave, etc. $150 / 2 utilities. Hat 843-7333. 1:21
The University Daily
Female roommate for spacious two bedroom apartment. For more information call 841-7064 anytime. 2-3
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---
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1981
Top 20 great, but Jayhawks want Big 8 crown
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Editor
Sports Editor
National recognition is wonderful,
don't get that wrong. Everybody on the
Kansas men's basketball team is excited
about the 200-place ranking that United
Press International gave the Jayhawks
weekend, but team goals
attend. And a top 20 ranking was not a
team goal set before the season began.
“It’s a great achievement for a group of young men many didn’t pick in the top 50 before the season,” KU Head Coach Ted Owens said. “But if doesn’t happen with their team goals. What happens in the next 12 games or so is more important.”
These games are important because they will determine the winner of the Big Eight, and winning the Big Eight
was one of those team goals. Tonight the Jayhawks will get a chance to move toward that goal as well as improve their national ranking when they play the Missouri Tigers at Allen Field House. Tippier is 7:5 p.m.
Missouri and KU are the early leaders in the conference, along with Oklahoma State. All have won both their Big Eight games. Interestingly, KU and KU have played the same team in all of those two games, KU haven't played. Missouri has, however, and the results were surprising.
After beating Iowa State Saturday at Columbia, the Tigers packed and headed to Louisville to meet the leading national champions the next day.
In a televised noon game, not 24 hours after the Iowa State game, Missouri
was beaten badly, 71-49. Draw no hasty conclusions from that, Owens cautioned.
"Remember, they were only seven points down with about eight minutes to play." Owens said. "It was really a bad game for them to play. It's hard to play a game Saturday and then travel to five fine team like Louisville on Sunday.
"Sometimes we make huge sacrifices for television. If you had seen Louisville do the same thing I think that you would have been in the situation with opposite results."
Owens obviously respects Missouri, especially three Tiger standouts. Curtis Berry, a 6-foot-8 senior forward, has proved himself for four years as one of the most successful players. Steve Stipanovich, 6-foot-11 center, one of the most heavily recruited centers in
high school two years ago, is averaging
points and 7.7 rebounds game this season.
Finally, Ricky Frazier, 6-foot-5 junior forward, is second in the Big Eight in scoring with 19.9 points a game. Those three make up , without question, the most potent offensive front line in the Big Eight and one of the best in the nation, as well as being excellent rebounders.
"Their front line is excellent," Owens said. "B回bounding will be the dey to the game. Potentially, they are the best rebounding team in the league."
Rebounding has been a strong point for this year's Jayhawks, but their
latest performance, Saturday against Oklahoma, was far below their usual standard. Against a much smaller team. KU was outcured 44-29.
Owens is not concerned that similar stats will hurt his team against Missouri, because he blames a lack of emotion at Oklahoma and that certainly won't be the case against the Tigers before a near-capacity crowd.
They weren't really active at Oklahoma," he said. "They were a lot of guys who played games that they weren't really ready to go. It's to their credit that they came
back and played when they needed too, though."
JLAHWY NOTE: So you'll know, the latest Big Eight statistics show Darnell Valentine and Tony Guy first and second in steals. Valentine has averaged 2.5 a game and Guy has averaged 3.2 a game. Is Ricky Frater of Missouri with 1.9?
Valentine continues to lead the Big Eight in assists with 5.9 a game. Far back in second place is Bo Overton of Oklahoma with 4.5.
David Magley is third in the conference in free throw percentage. He has hit 30-of-33 for a .909 percentage.
KU women whip WSU 80-57
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
In Wichita, they never forget their hometown superstars.
A record crowd of 4,354 turned out in Henry Levi Wittraa last night to see Lynette Woodard play in her final collegiate game in her hometown of Wichita, and they didn't leave disappointed.
Woodard scored 27 points and pulled down a whipping 21 reebards as the Jayhawks clobbered the Wichita State Shockers 80-57.
An improved, but inconsistent, Wichita State team had hoped to upset the fifth-ranked Jayhawks, and they were not alone in missing several easy inside shots. But eventually KU's talent and depth proved too much. The Jayhawks also had the advantage of a nearly 70-point advantage in Wichita State's Henry Levitt Arena.
"It's always tough playing KU here because KU and Lynette Woodward have such a large following in this area," Kathryn Burnet said. "I think that's always a big crowd when we play. The papers here heavily played up Lynette's final game
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The city may be proud of Woodard, but KU fans wouldn't have been too proud of the Jayhawks' early first half play.
here. She's a Wichita girl and the city's proud of her."
More than a minute had elapsed before the first points were scored when the Shocker's 6-foot-4 center Theresa Drilling scored on a lay up.
After more than six minutes, which included several missed inside shots by KU, the score was tied 6-6.
That was about the last the Shockers saw of KU.
In the next 11 minutes, KU outcured the Shockers 29-8, and with two minutes left in the half, KU held a 35-12 lead. During that stretch, Woodard scored 10 points and was in front forward, bad 11, and Tracy Craxy, freshman center, added another 8.
The Jayhawks dominated on the boards as well, with Woodard and Clarton combining for 22 rebounds in addition to lead to KU to a 48-25 halftime lead.
Wichita State helped put itself away
by committing 18 turnovers to KU's 8 in the first half.
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Things didn't get any better for the Shockers in the second half. Relaxed by the halftime lead, KU settled into its fast break pattern and began to score almost at will and Coach Marian Washington began to substitute freely.
As has often been the case in the past for KU, Washington said the game was decided by the Jayhawk rebounding margin. KU grabbed 58 rebounds to the Shockers 32 to easily win the battle under the boards.
ESCOGE
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The Jayhawks will stop off in Pittsburgh, Kau. for a game at 7:30 tonight with Pittsburg State University and then return for nearly a week of practice before the Kansas State game at Manhattan next Tuesday.
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N2


The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, January 22,1981 Vol. 91, No. 79 USPS 650-640
SHOOT 'EM
DOWN, HAWK
40
KU basketball fans were ready for Missouri's Steve Stipanovich last night in Allen Field House. Stipanovich told police last month that he had been shot by an intruder, then confessed that he had shot himself. Stipanovich contributed 12 points in Missouri's 63-55 loss to the Jayhawks.
Sell-out crowd heckles Mizzou's Stipanovich
BY TRACEE HAMILTON
Associate Sports Editor
The sell-out crowd at Allen Field House last night came armed and prepared to humiliate
The fars left with pride from a 63-55 KU victory and Stipawacow left with his character, if not with the fars.
Stepnopovic, 9-foot-11 sophomore center for the Missouri Tigers, made national headlines when he told police last month that he had been shot by an unknown intruder in his Columbia, Mo. apartment. He later confessed he had shot himself.
KU fans, perhaps remembering past performances of the Antlers, a group of Missouri students who heckle opposing teams, began fighting for control in St. Joseph's Siwanville when the Tigers came to town.
Lawrence stores sold all their cap guns. Alocal bar had Stipainvacum t-Shirts printed and sold. Shirts were painted with the obvious paint. He shot S.S.'s and "Shoot Erm Down. Hawks."
The excitement and roar of the crowd before the game could have registered on the Richter Scale. When MU began warming up during the game, the dogs booed were all running. A showdown was to come.
WHEN THE SMOKE cleared, the real shoot-out took place on the court, where it belonged. KU beat the Tigers in a typical archrival contest.
1996 because it was Kansas-Missouri. Typical because both teams were undefeated in conference play before last night. And typical because of the same game, which brings out the best in any crowd.
KU fans have not developed the knack of heckling to the extent that the Antlers have. The cheers were unorganized and the signs were, at least, nondriven. Event the cap guns didn't infiltrate in museums.
The Antiers, however, began "professional heckling" five years ago, and have made it an art of sorts. Three years ago, they selected the players, and then sent them to a team, of which several players were Jawhaws.
Two years ago, they initiated a "Down with Ted" rally, designed to promote the firing of Head Coach Ted Owens. Last year, they changed their strategy and campaigned against the firing of Owens, who the Antlers claim "is Missouri's sixth man".
THE ANTILERS are now 23 strong, 23 humans, that is, and one stuffed deer head, complete with antlers, named Curtis for Curtis Redding, a former football player who was sent to St. John's University's basketball team.
"Everybody loves to kue HU." George Stockell, Missouri veterinary student and heat helmettaker, said of his experience.
Stecklin said the Antlers became organized four years ago, when they chose the name and had T-shirts made. The rest is history, he said.
*Teams aren't as happy to come to Columbia*
See STEPAND.WHICH.PAGE 5
See STIPANOVICH page 5
State representative blasts Forer, Dillingham expedition
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
When State Rep. Joseph J. Hoagland announced his Judiciary Committee's agenda yesterday, House members expected the ordeal to get, however, was markedly extraordinary.
institute or issuing this agenda, Hoagland, R-Overland Park, told the house that if Norman Forer and Clarence Dillingham were typical of his neighbors then that school was a "seeded of malcontents."
Members of the House applauded Hoagland's speech and some members gave it a standing ovation.
Equally shocked was a KU instructor in the School of Social Welfare, Bill Lockett. David A. Hardcastle, dean of the School of Social Welfare, refused comment. Foster took the slap in stride.
But the three members of the Lawrence House delegation neither clapped nor stood. They were
Hogaland said that since the hostage crisis had passed, he wanted to air pent-up feelings about the刀 KU officials reprimanded Forer and Dillingham after a trip to Iran in December 1979.
"Forer and Dillingham should not have come back from Iran and expected to find their jobs," Hoagland said from the floor of the House. "If those two faculty members typhoid the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas then I am not sure we need a school of Social Welfare."
STATE REP. BETTY Jo Charlton, D-Dawrence, said her first response to Hoagland's comments was outrage. She wanted to immediately argue with him on the floor but thought it would be better to confront him in private.
"If he goes so far as to introduce legislation he will hear from me," Charlton said. "I think he should have voiced his opinions privately with the agents rather than publicly on the house floor."
"It was heated when he said all of this and I thought he should have resigned because a public official has no business dictating who is not appropriate to him. University. It was most inappropriate of him."
Forer, associate professor of social welfare, led two delegations to Iran in an attempt to solve the hostage crisis. He said all he could do was laugh at Hoagland's comments.
"He is certainly not alone in saying what he did," Forer said. "But it shows that he has no knowledge about the subject and I haven't seen anything an interest to find a way out of the crisis."
Forer said that such feelings were what disrupted the climate that may have resolved the hostage crisis much earlier. Feelings such as Hoagland's, he said, were what kept a delegation from Iran, approved by the federal government, from coming to Lawrence last year to meet with Forer's Committee for American-Iranian Crisis Resolution.
"As a citizen, I feel cheated," Forer said. "I feel as though we deserve more intelligent people in our government."
AFTER HIS HOUSE speech, Hoagland said he was trying to make the point that Forer should have been fired from the University.
He said he did not know whether KU failed to fire Forer because it did not want to or it could not be because he was a tenured professor. He said KU officials told him they could not fire Forer because he was tenured.
When Forer and Dillingham, a former instructor in the School of Social Welfare, went to Iran in 1979, they were suspended without pay. They have filed suit against the University, Acting Chancellor Del Shankel and former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes for libel, invasion of privacy and denial of process in action taken against the two as a result of the trip.
"If a university cannot discipline employees who clearly abandon their responsibilities, then maybe the tenure rule needs to be changed." The university's executive committee have to realize is that tenure is a privilege.
"I am as much in favor of academic freedom as anyone, but I am not in favor of paying people more."
Emotional Carter greets ex-hostages
Hoagland said the faculty should also keep in mind that when they came to the defense of Forer, they jeopardized the opinion of the public.
See HOAGLAND page 5
By United Press International
WIESBADEN, West Germany—Former President Carter, his eyes filled with tears, embraced the 52 freed Americans one by one yesterday and told them their ordeal was a “despicable act of savagery” their country would never forget.
Carter, who flew to West Germany as President Reagan's special envoy to greet the returning hostages, let bitterness that he had held back for 14 months come out as he said the hostages had been treated "much worse than had been previously revealed."
The hostages, who gave the former president a welcome as exuberant as the one they had received upon arriving in Wiesbaden hours earlier, told their families by telephone of beatings and other abuses endured at the hands of their Iranian captors.
Summer up 444 days in three words, hostage
Air Force LT. Col. David Roeder. "It was毕"
Bellows.
IN TELEPHONE CALLS that carried the words "I love you," across the Atlantic hundreds of times, some of the hostages told their relatives of mock executions, months of solitary confinement, beatings and cruel deceptions persecuted by the Nazis. Was it told his mother had died when she had not?
Carter met the hostages at the Wiesbaden Military Hospital, where they arrived before dawn to a fluttering sea of yellow ribbons and swirling water. The appalliance of 2,000 servicemen and their families.
Earlier, the hostages landed at Rhein-Main Air Force Base after a 13-hour journey from Tehran with stops in Athens and Aligiers. An exuberant throng of servicemen, students and Wiesbaden residents transformed a small patch of Germany into what the $2 have in store for them back home.
"You can never imagine," said former hostage Kathryn Kroob, her voice breaking . . . "you can never imagine how much the letters you have in your heart mean." Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
The meeting with Carter was equally exciting. He thanked us for the support we had and shook the hand of every hostage. He thanked us for the support we had and shook the hand of every hostage.
AFTERWARD, IN A statement made before returning to his home in Plains, Ga., Carter described his encounter with the 50 men and two men his administration had worked so hard to free.
'My first act was to shake hands and embrace with deep, emotion every single liberated liberator I knew.
"I pointed out to them that since their capture by the Iranian terrorists and their being held in this despicable act of savagery, the American people's thoughts have gone out to them—that our nation has been united as perhaps never before in history."
Calling them America's "true heroes," Carter and the team are "adominant cabnicle circumstances that will never be forgotten."
But Carter said Iran also had "suffered severely" for its "criminal act," because it got back less than $3 billion of the $12 billion in assets frozen after the hostages were seized.
"Their attempt to extort money has not
been successful, and their brakes into
aplugage so it lofted through the
wall."
Carter's press secretary, Jody Powell, said there were tears in Carter's eyes as the smiling hostages lined up to shake the hand of the man who was killed about 30 minutes before their release Tuesday.
"Without a doubt, the happiest moment of my life—more than when I was married, more than when I graduated from Annapolis, more than when I was elected president—was when I learned yesterday that your plane had taken off." Carter said.
THE HOSTAGES crowded the balconies of the building and waited for chefs and wave the former chief executive.
"trank God and Jimmy they are home," said a sign waved by him below. "We still love you." "And I and my husband and I,"
Before leaving, Helmut paid special thanks to Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and other West
German officials, who he said "helped us in ways I can never reveal public to the world."
While Carter was meeting with the hostages in West Germany, the new administration in the United States was planning to "carefully study" the agreement ending the hostage crisis before deciding whether to carry it out, according to a State Department spokesman.
Most of the necessary documents, in the form of executive agreements, were signed by Carter and the left.
However, some of the mechanics of the agreement, including the shipment of remaining military spares, would have to be completed to carry out the complex deal, in which Iran's $12 billion in frozen assets were to have been traded for the 52 American hostages.
Spokesman William Dyess, stressing that he was speaking for the new team under Secretary of State-designate Alexander Haig, said, "the Reagan administration doesn't want to commit itself without having had a chance to study the documents.
"There are many financial and legal issues that you need to consider. And President Reagan will study it very closely."
Earlier, new Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said the general outline of the hostage agreement did not appear to present any problems. The administration would review the tactics of the case.
"We've been kept abreast by the previous administration, but we don't know the specific details," Regan said. "We'll be going into those today."
U. S. officials said about $8 billion of Iran's assets were transferred to an escrow account Tuesday morning before the hostages were freed.
However, an additional amount, thought to be more than $4 billion, is still under U.S. control, in the form of contested funds in banks or other companies as real estate, securities and other property.
Under the agreement, such property will be handed over to Iran as it is turned into liquid assets, or as legal questions are settled.
Parties looking to 1982 gubernatorial race
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Both sides agreed that it was too early to make any firm strategy commitments for next year's races. But at the same time, both sides said that they would be the building blocks for next year's campaigns.
Kansas Democrats are busy refilling the state campaign treasury, while state Republicans are concentrating on the Legislature, but both sides are concentrating quietly towards the 108 gubernatorial race.
Democrat Gov. John Cartlin is considering running for a second term. And a handful of Republicans have said so.
The Republicans face a different challenge with so many possible candidates, said Sarah Toews, research director for the Kansas Republican Central Committee.
"I would not anticipate any other candidates now," Plim Pogor, executive director of the State Democratic Central Committee, said yesterday. "I'm not aware of anyone talking about it."
"A lot of these people won't want to divide the Party. That's not our goal," she said. "Our goal is to remain united."
Tows said she did not think "a half dozen people will run" in the Republican primary.
soon. Owen, former lt. governor, state senate and campaign manager for Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan. has scheduled news conferences across Kansas Monday.
Owen had said last fall that he would be a candidate
Only one Republican—David Owen of Stanley-
sa he planned to make a formal announcement
Other Republicans eyeing the governor's job are former Gov. Robert Bennett, Attorney General Robert Stephan, former State Sen. Wint Winter Sr. and House Speaker Wendell Lady.
Bennett said he would announce this fall bother him. He has said he had been leased buildings last year and will move them.
THE ONLY DEMOCRAT to file for the chairmanship, which is being relinquished by Larry Bengsten of Junction City, is Robert Tilton.
Traditionally, Kansas Democrats reorganize their central committee and choose state leaders 100% of the time.
Plover said the Democrats' work on the 1982 race would not start in earnest after 1982, when he was 67.
IN THE 1978 race, Carlin unsecured Bennett, who is now a lawyer in Overland Park.
Plover said Tilton, chairman of the Shawnee County committee,"had the blessing of Boehner."
Also this winter, Democrats need to replenish their state campaign chest.
Ploger said the state committee spent a record $33,000 on races across Kansas in 1980.
Toevs said her party was busy "watching Carlin and closely keeping track of his broken promises."
Tows said two "broken promises" that could be fodder for Republicans campaigning in 1982 were Carlin's retreat from his support of the campaign, his failure to lower utility bills as he promised.
Carlin campaigned for those issues in 1978. He was unavailable for comment yesterday.
One issue the Legislature will consider this session is the exposed and percent severance of mineral resources and minerals.
The proposed tax is viewed by many
themselves as a potential attempt by Carlin
to make points with the voters.
"All I can give is the governor's stock answer, good government is good politics," Ploger
He said Carlin was trying to keep the tax issue "out of the realm of politics."
Republicans think the tax plan would "blow up in his'bil's face." Tees said.
"He admitted last week that it will increase utility bills."
I didn't think that Caryin's stand on the
But Pilger predicted that casual severance tax would be a political plus for him.
Another possible legislative issue is capital punishment. Toews called that issue "pivitol."
"All I have to go on is that in many legislative races this year the death penalty was one major
By KAREN SCHLUETER
Student group objects to football game move
Staff Reporter
A group of six KU students protested moving the 1981 KU-Missouri football game to Arrowhead Stadium by parading signs in front of camera cameras at last night's football game.
The students, organized by former student body president Greg Schnacke, carried signs citing slogans against the team. "We're a Memorial Stadium" and "Jawhawk football is for Jawhawk country,"
in the stands at Allen Field House during halftime.
The students also handed out petitions stating opposition to the move of any future KU-MU games scheduled to be played in Lawrence to the Kansas City, Mo., stadium. The petitions were printed with Student Senate letterhead.
Bert Coleman, student body president, said that the signs and petitions were not authorized by Student Senate, but that he was the president. Coleman wrote to the committee the opinion of KU alumni on a move.
See PETITION page 5
Weather
Today will be sunny with fair temperatures and a high in the mid 50s, Service in Topkea. Toultry will be parti cloudy with a law in the mid 29s.
The extended forecast for tomorrow, continuing through the weekend, is for warm weather, turning cool on Sunday with a chance of snow on Monday.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Threatened Afghan citizens told to leave
NEW DELHI, India—Western embassies have advised all non-diplomatic nationalists to leave Afghanistan because of rebel threats, a Western diplomat said.
Several sources reported fighting between Moslem rebels and Soviet-led Afghan troops in Kabul since Jan. 13, when armored vehicles appeared in the capital for the first time this year in response to the new wave of violence.
Guerrillas rocketed a Soviet transport plane at Kabul Airport earlier this month, killing several people, according to a witness who saw several shots.
Western embassies in Kabul have advised about 100 teachers, missionaries and medical and relief personnel to leave because of the killing of a Dutchman and a Finnish woman about 10 days ago and because of a rash of rebel "night letters" warning foreigners to leave.
The threats pankicked the foreign community and accelerated many departure plans, the diatomat said, quoting Kabul sources.
Those who stay have been advised to get off the streets by 8:30 p.m. because of additional Afghan police checkpoints, where there have been incidents of harassment by Afghan soldiers, the diplomat said.
Colombian guerrillas hold U.S. linguist
release kidnapped American linguist Chester Bitterman unless the Summer
Journeal of Laputitensis its operations in Colombia, police sources said.
Bitterman, a native of Lancaster, Pa., was abducted Monday and a phone call was the first communication from the kidnappers, the April 19
The sources said an unidentified man phoned the institute and told the organization's director, Albert Wheeler, that all U.S. personnel working for it must leave the country.
A spokesman said the institute, known in the United States as Wycliffe Bible Co., did not receive any word from the kidnappers.
By Wyliec Bible Bible in, in Huntington Beach, Calif., sc'd that when the April 19 movement, known as M-19, guerrillas abducted Bitterman, they said their purpose was to get the Summer Institute of Linguistics out of their country.
M-19 charged that the Summer Institute, which has studied Indian languages in Colombia for 20 years, is a CIA front.
Senate confirms Haig nomination, 93-6
The former NATO commander and Richard Nixon's last White House chief of staff ofoccoece Edmund Minkevich, the United States' state chief of diplomacy.
WASHINGTON — The Senate confirmed Alexander Haig, whose confirmation questions about Watergate, as President Obama's "special counsel" at the state system.
Haig, a retired four-star Army general, was confirmed by a 93-6 vote. During the debate, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said he would vote against confirming Haig because he "blacks a fundamental understanding of and sensitivity to" constitutional processes.
Hali, the most controversial of the cabinet choices, has been questioned on his role in the final days of the Nixon presidency, President Gerald Ford's first and last days as president.
The Senate also unanimously approved the nominations of the two other Cabinet members and one Cabinet-level official. Richard Schweiker, former Pennsylvania senator, was approved 99-8 as Secretary of Health and Human Services, and the Senate approved 99-7 as Treasury Secretary and William Brock, former Republican National chairman and former Tennessee senator, won 99-0 approval as trade representative with Cabinet-level status.
State urged to stop toxic waste burial
TOPEKA—The top environmental official in the state and an engineering group represent, 1,400 members urged the state yesterday to quit burying dead animals.
Joseph Harkins, secretary of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, and Robert Selm, an official from the Kansas Engineering Society, addressed the Kansas House and Senate Committees on Energy and Natural Resources, in their second week of hazardous waste control efforts.
"The policy direction we support is to move away from land burial as quickly as possible." Harkins said.
Selm recommended that future hazardous waste dumps be prohibited and that industries be required to reprocess wastes for recycling or burial once they are disposed of.
He suggested that with the proper tax incentives, industries might find it less expensive in the long run to detoxify their wastes.
Harkins suggested detoxification, incineration and recycling as alternatives to waste burial.
The House and Senate committee will finish hazardous waste hearings this week with sessions on recommendations for hazardous waste
Sen. Kennedy, wife seeking divorce
WASHINGTON-Seen, Edward M. Kenney, D-Mass., and his wife Joan, announced yesterday that they would seek a divorce after 22 years of marriage.
The decision was announced in a brief statement issued by Kennedy's Capital Hill office. It said Mrs. Kennedy would continue living in Boston while Kennedy lived in Mclean, Va.
*With regrets, yet with respect and consideration for each other, we have met in this group to provide our support together, with the understanding of our children, and after pastoral counseling.*
The statement said:
The Kennedys were married in 1958 and have three children, Kara, 20; Edward M. J., 19; and Patrick, 13.
Safety flaw found on some GM cars
WASHINGTON—The government made initial finding this week that a safety defect exists in the tailgate windows of 80,000 1979 and 1980 General Motors Corp. intermediate-sized station wagons equipped with rear-window defoggers.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said the defect in the electric defoggers might cause the glass to shatter or explode unexpectedly.
The agency said it had received about 400 reports of explosions and other incidents related to rear windows in 1978, 1979 and 1980 GM intermediate vehicles.
Most of the complaints involved cars built in 1979, an agency spokesman said.
When the agency began its investigation last June 10, Safety Agency administrator Joan Claybridge urged GM to conduct a voluntary recall.
Workers escape unharmed
KANSAS CITY, MO (UPI)—About 50 men escaped serious injury yesterday in an explosion at the site of a train station which happened earlier this week.
Workers at the site on the city's west side were in "serious danger," according to Fire Chief Edward Wilson, when leaking fumes or liquids from an overturned car ignited. The ex-plosion caused by sparks from a power tool.
Wilson said men were using power saws and torshes yesterday to repair railroad tracks near the West Pennyway Bridge damaged in the collision Sunday night. According to spectators at the site, a land sounded in the air.
Since Sunday, the car has been leaking pentane at a rate of two-to-five gallons a minute, fueling a blaze that hastened itself early yesterday morning.
quickly doused the area between the explosion and the leaking tank car with a blanket of foam, thus preventing flames from reaching the tank car.
"It happened in an instant," said Police St. Jim Treece.
Firefighters standing by at the scene
Workers were in the process of uprigging the overturned tanker when the explosion occurred about 1.45 p.m., Wilson said.
Wilson said human error might have caused the explosion because apparently the men working with power devices were unaware of the leaking chemical.
"We still have a potentially dangerous situation," said Treece. He said the uprighted tank car, now loaded on a flatcar, was to be relocated to a safer, less populated area a half-mile west, near 203 and Allen streets.
At this location, the fuel remaining in the damaged tank car, which contained 8,100 gallons at the time of the collision, was to be pumped to another tank car. Wilson estimated the fuel transfer would take about two hours.
1
STUDENT SENATE CULTURAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE AND MINORITY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE will elect chairpersons:
4:30 January 22,1981 International Room Kansas Union
Audit says Carter group owes $129,449
all interested persons are welcomed.
WASHINGTON—President Carter's 1980 campaign committee must repay the government $123,442 it got during the primary election period, the Federal Election Commission ruled yesterday.
Pd. for by Student Activity Fees
The commission said audits showed the committee allocated $123,458 and $796 to Maine and New Hampshire than the limits for those states permitted, im
properly shifted $5,947 from primary to general election activities and the parking tickets that should not be seen charged to government funds.
The Carter-Mondale committee has 30 days in which to appeal the U.S. Treasury, which does not to appeal, it has 90 days, a which to repay the U.S. Treasury.
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When is it okay for a reporter to lie? Steal?
- Michael Davis, Dean, School of Law seeks answers in a discussion with
to
- Richard Von Ende, Executive Secretary, KU
- Robert Samsot, Editor in Residence, School of Journalism
- Mark Spencer, University Daily Kansan
- David Adkins, representing the Student Senate
na Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists presents
ETHICS FORUM
Thurs. Jan. 22, 7:30 pm
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For further information, call Diane Swanson (749-2334) or Greg Richards (841-2427).
1
University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1981
Page 3
Students' lobby hikes fee
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
Membership in the Associated Students of Kansas will coat the KU students an additional $4,965 increase in the membership fee.
The Board of Directors of ASK, a student lobbying group, agreed Monday to raise the fee from 25 cents to 40 cents a student, according to Greg Schnacke, chairman of the board.
Because of its large enrollment, KU currently is paying $1,157, the largest fee of any of the member companies. The membership cost will be $14,652.
The other members of ASK are Wichita State University, Kansas State University, Emporia State
University, Pittsburgh State University, Fort Hays State University and Washburn University.
Schnacke said that the increase was necessary to meet operating costs and to cover merit salary increases for paid positions in ASK.
THE PAID POSITIONS are the executive director, the administrative assistant, the campus and the legislative director.
The position of legislative director is being changed from a part-time to a full-time position. The salary for the position is increasing from $3,000 to $8,000.
Schnacke said that the new membership fee increase would be the last for several years because it is expected to be intended to keep pace with inflation.
"We have had the 25-cent fee since the beginning of ASK," he said. "The board is trying for an increase in inflation, so the inflation rate to stave ahead."
ASK was formed in 1972 at Washburn University.
Schnacke also said that by allowing for merit salary increases, ASK would be able to keep well-qualified people in the paid positions.
EACH ASK MEMBER school must now approve the increased fee to remain a member. At KU, the Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate will make a recommendation regarding approval of the increase following next week's revenue code hearings.
The increase will then have to be approved by the Student Senate, Acting Chancellor Del Shankel and the Board of Regents.
Mental effects of captivity unknown
By AMY COLLINS Staff Reporter
"People learn to cope in different
The last 14 and one-half months have been trying for the $2 American former hostages but the scars of captivity should not last long.
"When you are taken as a prisoner of war, you are under the control of the environment just as you are when you are home," he said. "But you can bank on the fact that you start thinking and your mind and thinks together."
Elias Chediak, a Lawrence psychiatrist, said people handled depression and trauma in their own way and in varying degrees.
Richard Scheiflebusch, a former prisoner of war and KU director of the child resource bureau, said his cap-on vest for World War II made him a stronger person.
ways," he said. "It all depends on a person's past experience."
According to Donald Goodwin, chairman of the department of psychiatry at the National Medical Center, the adjustment to freedom should not be traumatic.
"People have fantastic resilience"
be said. "In my opinion the evidence for
this is overwhelming."
GOODWITH SAID psychiatrists could only speculate on the former hostages' reaction to freedom by consulting case studies involving similar experiences. Most people who had been in concentration camps or had been prisoners of war had no lasting emotional scars, he said.
"The correlation with future psychiatric disturbances is small," he said. "There aren't any consistent reactions."
Chediak explained the decompression process the hostages would go through this week in Weibaden, West Germany.
Decompression is letting feelings out with someone, usually a professional, who will help in a constructive manner," he said.
The decompose sessions probably would be structured to promote gradual exposure to everything the hostages had missed. Chedak said.
Readjustment to society was a strengthening experience for Schelchebush. But it took some time for it become "caught in a daily routine."
"I found that I was more
familiar and less inclined to
handle." she said.
Goodwin said that although the hostages may experience some depression and trauma, only a small percentage of them, if any, would suffer any lasting effects.
He said that any $2 people could require as much psychiatric help as the $2 former hostages and statistically two others would need help out of each group.
KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB
DEAR INTERNATIONAL STUDENT:
Join us to welcome the new international students to KU. Take advantage of this opportunity to know more about the club's activities for this semester, meet people from all over the world, learn about their culture and experiences.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1981
Plan is all washed up
A proposal that would give the University of Kansas administrative control over Washburn University is nothing more than a zany attempt to save money.
Rep. William W. Buntan, R-Topeka, is entertaining the thought of helping Washburn avoid financial losses by making it part of the Regens system. As a Regents school, Washburn—the only municipally controlled University in the country—would be entitled to more state money.
Joining the Regents system is one thing, but granting administrative control is another complete set of problems. KU would have an awesome, painstaking task if it were to run Washubm—more students, more classes and more salary troubles.
simply put, KU doesn't need the hassle. This is not to mention that Washburn is a fine educational institution and lowering it to an "extension" school would be an insult to the University's students, faculty, administrators and alumni.
Bunten would be wise to drop the proposal and the Regents likewise. KU officials would be much better off if they just turned their heads and looked the other way.
Return of the U.S. hostages becomes almost anti-climactic
Following standard Monday morning procedure, Alarm Clock consciously buzzed at 7 a.m. Conditioned Response lifted Sleep Hand to the off switch and rolled first over, then up, in motion toward Hot Show, great bruffer of awareness.
But Stereophonic Morning News intercepted Weary Body, leading it astray with two fleeting words, "Hostages Released." Conditioned Response instantly grabbed Weary Body and issued A Shout, A Shout of unknown origin or genre that had been waiting months inside Weary Body for liberation. Or so Weary Body thought.
For just a moment Monday morning a liberation of sorts seemed finally to have
AMY HOLLOWELL
A. M.
free Weary Body's shout, along with the $2 American hostages in Iran. After all, it had waited, they had waited, we had waited, the staff had waited. This independence day. And when it arrived, this independence day. And when it arrived.
The shower was hot Monday morning, followed by hot coffee and cold orange juice and a scattered morning paper. There was a little chill in the room and the brisk hope I was not hardy led to class.
Monday was generally Monday as usual. Weary Body was its usual Monday weary, running to classes from 9:30 to 3:30, chatting with professors and friends, taking notes and thinking; contrary to Conditioned Response, however, Weary Body's thoughts were not with the 52 hostages on the verge of long-awaited freedom.
And they really haven't been with those unfortunate few for quite some time. Half a world away, somewhere across mountains and seas and time zones, a handful of humans called American to hold for months by an embroidered band of humans called Iranian. That's all.
Of course, there were at first principles and ideologies and egos involved, but they were
long ago dashed; Tuesday when two 727s lifted off from Tehran into the chilly Iranian night, they carried a group of weary bodies bound for Algiers, for Weisband, for Washington. That's all. American pride, Iranian shame, Western might, democratic freedoms, none were on board those planes, none were on the minds of those weary bodies.
After 444 days, the issue was no longer one of international law or of American imperialism. The old calls for justice simply couldn't muster a chorus among more weary voices in both nations, and as the months dragged on, it became evident that an ailing Khomeini and a lame-duck Carter simply wanted to be rid of the whole mess.
The statements from the State Department had become traditional, bland, evening newsfare, as had the "crisis day" tallies and the name-calling spewing from both America and Iran. We were Satan and they were barbarians and the Shah was a pig and a thief.
Families of hostages were dragged into it, as were Christmas and Easter and the Fourth of July, the CIA, the U.S. Army, Navy and Marines, elcermgyen and academics, school officials, who were all concerned if of it really concerned any of us anymore, we all were dragged into it daily, as we had been into the Vietnam War. And as in that war, whatever happened in Iran really didn't or wouldn't make a difference to all the heavy weapons simply following standard procedure.
And Tuesday, as in the very beginning, as on Nov. 4, 1979, it was politics as usual. How appropriate for the embassy siege to begin early, he said, is that they end exactly minutes after Jimmy Carter became a private citizen. Visions of a master Iranian timekeeper, calculating zone differences and holidays and ceremonious occasions, and a clockmaker, come to this weary body's mind.
Weary Body issued A Shout, however brief, on Monday morning because Conditioned Response had been planning to do so for so very long. But Weary Body's shout quickly grew weary and by Tuesday, Weary Body was more weary than ever. And following standard weary procedure, Weary Body issued the first of many weary yawns.
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 affirmed by the University, 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.
Letters Policy
PROFITS 1981
BIG OIL
©1980 MILTON NICHOLS
Landlord-tenant woes have answers
Rv EDWARD C. WALLACE
BY EDWARD C. WALLACE
New York Times Special Features
NEW YORK-To any New York City tenant, the need to regulate landlord-tenant relations is self-evident. Without regulation, tenants—who lack real bargaining power—would be forced to pay unconsonciable rent increases, or to move. Although the present rent regulations here do stabilize tenancies, they are often arbitrary. A creative solution is long overdue.
All traditional rent-regulation programs involve two basic concepts: limitations on rent increases, and guarantee tenure for tenants. One without the other renders regulation meaningless. In New York City, regulatory agencies set across-the-board increases and limits on rent as well as most other terms of tenancy. Tenants have little say.
The result is that rents are completely arbitrary. For example, all rent-controllable tenants must pay a 7.5 percent annual fuel pass-along increase regardless of a landlord's actual fuel costs, in addition to 7.5 percent annual rent increase. In effect, government has imposed landlords a "take-off-leave" it deal. The result is unhappy tenants and unhappy landlords.
Landlords claim that the solution is a free-market system in which rents are governed by supply and demand. According to this theory, shortages would disappear, and tenants would benefit, as entrepreneurs built new rental units to meet demand.
This is no solution at all. New housing takes years to develop. In the interim, tenants—senior citizens particularly—would see their savings wiped out and their homes stolen out from under them. In the long run, moreover, a free-market system would not provide affordable housing.
U.S. POWER
SOVIET POWER
Housing is an essential commodity. It is neither socially desirable, nor feasible, to suggest that when the rent on one's longtime family home gets too high, one should simply find another. Who wouldn't pay an extra 10 percent or 20 percent more in rent? You could move out! The inequality of bargaining positions between a homebound tenant and an entrepreneurial landlord is too great.
The root problem is inequality of bargaining power between landlord and tenant. The solution does not lie in more across-the-board government rent regulation or in a frontier-style market system. Rather, to complete the regulation, governments must give power. Let the parties, not the government, set the terms of the rental agreement, while government sets outside limits.
Imagine a National Tenant-Landlord Relations Act, analogous to the National Labor Relations Act, that authorizes tenants to organize their buildings, requires landlords to recognize tenant associations as collective-bargaining agents, and requires both parties to bargain in good faith over the terms of tenancy. Governance function is also be related to a backup function: Maximum rents per square foot would be set by government, just as the minimum wage is set. Otherwise, the relationship between landlord and tenant could be governed by the parties themselves.
The best way to correct a bargaining imbalance is to empower individuals to bargain collectively. Labor unions, for example, have equalized the bargaining relationship between individual workers and large employers. The need to give tenants collective power is increased. Increased tenant-bargaining power would mean less arbitrary regulation and reduced government expense.
A landlord could request rent increases, based
on need, directly from the people who pay the rent and who benefit from maintaining standards despite rising fuel costs and inflation. Middle, middle-class tenants might willingly pay an increase for improved maintenance. Similarly, poor tenants who wished to hold the line on rents could bargain effectively for cost-saving improvements such as storm windows.
Collective-bargaining agreements could include no-rent-strike and no-eviction clauses, inhouse grievance procedures and other self-enforcement provisions to keep the parties out of
At present, when landlords want more rent, or tenants need repairs, they often wind up in court. Under a collective-bargaining system, if tenants did go on a rent strike, landlords would not be permitted to lock out tenants and replace them, but would be permitted to sue them for the tenant's salary demands to the striking tenant association, so that only profit would be withheld.
As long as government control is the only substitute for market control, the results will be arbitrary and unfair. By giving the parties of the landlord-tenant agreement more voice, and tenancy rights to workers, the government lifted itself" off the backs of the people" and yet become a better enforcer of tenant rights.
Senator C. waitane, a senior staff attorney in the neighborhood office of the Legal Aid Society.
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University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1981
Page 5
Hoagland
From page 1
"There is no question in my mind that Forer and Dillingham's actions will affect the faculty salary discussions in the Legislature," Hoagland said. "Many representatives I have talked to have said they want to hold salaries at their present level because of those two."
THE STATE BOARD of Regents has proposed a KU salary budget of $93,815,723, a 10 percent increase from last year's budget. Gov. John Carlin, however, has recommended an allocation of $83,490,440, only an 8 percent increase.
"I don't think Hoagland realizes that to do something like cutting salaries would put KU at a disadvantage with other universities across the country," state Rep. Jess Branson, D-Lawrence, said. "Even if he attempts to do that, it could be damaging."
Charlton said that the reason for having a Board of Registents was to prevent legislators from entering the registry.
"My reply to him is that the Board of Regents was established as a buffer between the legislators and the governor and the institutions," Charlton said. "The legislature should only be involved with the schools in fiscal matters, and only by saying whether we agree or disagree with those institutions' fiscal proposals."
Bill Lockett, a teaching assistant in the School of Social Welfare, said that for Hoagland to say two faculty members typify an entire group showed that he was very naïve about academics.
Lockett said it was even more foolish for Hoagland to say Forer and Dillingham typify an entire profession.
"I want to know what he has to gain," Lockett said. "If he wipes out social welfare, what is he going to add."
Lockett said that Hoagland also was foolish in wanting to revise a historical management process for education, like tenure, because of two people.
Chariton expressed hopes that Hoagland would not go through with any plans he vaguely touched on in his speech.
"When you look at societies where government has interfered, there has been a direction of destroying free speech and inquiry," Charlton said.
Haagland heads the Judiciary Committee, one of the most powerful committees in the House. Haagland said about one-fourth of all bills that went through the House go through his committee.
Hoagland was able to voice his opinions on the floor of the House by using the personal privilege rule. That rule allows members with the floor to voice personal opinions.
"Student Senate is going to circulate a survey to a sampling of alumni and students," Coleman said. "We would really appreciate a student response to our questionnaire on this issue."
Coleman said that he would be opposed to the move if it was formally proposed. No proposal
From page 1
"I would rather see us keep the game in Memorial Stadium, sell beer and raise extra revenue to support women's sports and some minor sports that way," Coleman said.
He said that one former KU student he talked to yesterday morning said that the move was good for him.
Petition
SID WILSON, KU Sports Information Director, said that Athletic Director Bob Marcum had not discussed any proposal concerning the KU-MU game with the Board of Regents.
"Any talk of such a proposal at this point is very unofficial," Wilson said. "Really, it's inappropriate until we go through the proper channels.
"Really everything right now is public speculation."
A spokesman for the MU Sports Information office said that it did not care where KU decide (p. 120). A player in a game or play.
"Obviously, from a dollars-and-cents view,
we can make a lot more money at Arrowhead," he said.
"We wouldn't move one of our games from Columbia, where we can draw 75,000. But if KU wants to move, that's up to them."
IN THE PAST, KU refused to play games in Kansas City because MU declined to do so.
KU normally has six home games scheduled. Last year only five games were played in Lawrence, but next year's schedule includes seven home games.
Coleman gave several reasons for his opposition to a game in Kansas City.
cars to travel 45 miles to a game that was supposed to be a home game?" Coleman asked.
"How do they expect students who don't have
He said that the move would have a serious affect on Lawrence businesses, depriving restaurants and motels of customers the game attracts.
Almost 130 students who work for concessions and other areas of the stadium would suffer from concussions.
Schnacke said that he would like to see a concerted effort from the student body to write letters to Acting Chancellor Del Shankel protesting the move.
Stipanovich
From page 1
because of the Antlers," Stoeklin said. "Actually, KU Assistant Coach Bob Hill gave us our start when he pointed out in his basketball class the Antlers as examples of bad fans.
"We usually point out one player in particular, usually for his lack of ability, brains and/or looks."
Stoecklin said the Antlers did not abuse a player "unless he deserved it." He said that there was a myriad of possible victims on KU's
team this year, and he won't sure who the Antlers would set their rights on.
"Darnell Valentine, pseudo-All-American, will get it," Stoecklin, who likes to be called 'Jungle George,' said.
Stoecklin, however, could not understand why KU fans would heckle Stipanovich.
"Some minds would find humor—well, KU people would—and take delight in other's misfortune."
"If you can dish it out, you can take it."
'You can also bit it. You can take it.'
'Ahwahaws, 12, play the Tigers, 13, in 'Camp Butler.'
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Page 6 University Daly Kansan, January 22, 1981
CARNEVALE
Etchings and photos depict Venice
Bv SHAWN MCKAY
By SHAWN MCKAY Entertainment Editor
“Venice Observed” is an exhibition of etchings and photographs of the city at the Helen Fenner Gallery. It also exhibits features the works of Caneloat, Whistler, and Salvati, and can be viewed online.
Unlike the countless travel posters and art pieces, dandelion seeds are the life of love and drifting gandolfs, the artists in the exhibition viewed the fragile city on the Adriatic Sea as a collection of elaborate archaic works.
"Venice Observed" is dedicated to three artists who devoted a part of their lives to the interacres of the cities' buildings and the squares of the city. Canaletto, James Abbott McNeill Whistler and Paolo Salviat recreated their artistic styles, yet each left an injury of the floating canals.
MOST OF the works are by Canaleetto, who made the Venetian view, or veduta, his life work. Canaleetto's pen etched the finest detail of every character and every building into a large, continuous painting that massive building campaigns that left innumerable monuments and public
buildings. Not one detail of the sculptured facades seem to elude his eye, and what his eye sees, his hand transits into a maze of shadow and light.
In his 'View with Reminiscences of
Padua' Canaletto departed from the archi-
tecture, and the city of Padua.
Review
eye sees the patched together buildings of the common workers scattered along the water way—overshadowed by the fanciful artwork of a long fortress pillar or monument.
PERIHIS MIDS his most powerful statement is in "A Bishops Tomb with a View of a Town." The etching represents a mockery of the pump associated with the dead man. His work goes out over the stray animals and wash women who occupy the bishop's sacred shrine.
A flavor of the Veniant love for the oriental landscape can be seen in several of his works. Canaletto treats the twisted foliage with all the finesse and complexity of many of the great oriental print makers.
An aura of sadness pervades many of Whistler's works. His characters are almost the same, but there is a change in the static environment around them, as do the dwellers of Whistler will leave no mark on the perpetual landscape. Their poverty will end with their death, and their life will find its way into the bowel and deacon.
Whistler's etchings and drypots lack the fine, detailed lines of Canaletto. His views of the people are much more impressionistic and simpler in detail.
MOST DESCRIPTIVE of his pessimistic mood is "The Beggars." Whistler places a palpable sense of despair at awaiting the handouts of a more privileged class. The mother's face has lost its beauty and its definable characteristics—she has become another sad shadow in the Venetian
Probably the least impressive works in the exhibit are from the photographs of Paolo Giacomo Mancuso's camera on many of the city's public centers, a testament to the precision of an architectural historian. However, several of his works lack any artistry. In fact, they are very flat representation of an orate facade.
All of his works show exceptional sharpness for photographs taken in the late 1800s. Salviati's collusion wet-plate process creates pictures of extraordinary sharpness. His paintings are provocative. Salviati adds a refreshing dimensionality to the sunlit Venice streets.
On Campus
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will host a Kaffee-
station at 4:30 p.m. in 208 Wescoe.
KU-Y BOARD will have an organizational meeting at 5 p.m. in the Oread room of the Kan-
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF OMEKMEN will have a spring planning meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 18 at 10am in the Conference Room.
TODAY
SIGMA DELTA CHI, the Society of Professional Journalists, will sponsor a journalism ethics panel at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
ACADEMIC SKILLS WORKSHOP will present a workshop on listening. Notetaking and study.
THE GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES of Kann
will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays.
19TH CENTURY BOOK ILLUSTRATIONS will be on display at the Knenns Spence Research Library from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday.
TOMORROW
A FREE DANCE FILM SERIES will present "Great Performance in Dance" and "The New York City Baller" at 9:30 a.m. in 303 Bailenay and 304 m., in 31 Linencott.
A DOCTORAL RERECTAL will be performed by Susan Smith Dickerson on the organ in 2016.
KUMUN SECURITY COUNCIL MINI-CONFERENCE Building the preliminary floor of the Union. Registration will begin floor from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.; the preliminary session will begin at 10 a.m.; the regular session will be from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Writing lab helps students strengthen necessary skills
By CORAL BEACH Staff Reporter
Although there are no specific sources to fund the lab next year, Robert Cobb, executive vince chancellor, said he was sure money would be available and he was clear, because students had responded positively to it.
Staff Reporter
A visit to the lab writing lab may not turn the average KU student into a Pulitzer Prize winner, author, but it could strengthen basic skills and improve chances for employment.
The Communications Resource Center was organized in 1979 when the National Endowment for the Arts provided training for the project. The NHEM specified that the main students to receive training for KU business students improve their writing skills.
"It has been said by employers that the salesperson must have well-trained, responsible people many have deficiencies in writing and communication skills!" John Tolleson, associate dean of
The Center, commonly called the lab writing, in 4066 Wescow and was designed to aid students who had completed the basic required English courses but still had some problems with writing skills. Therefore, students enrolled in this course were 205 or 235 are not eligible to receive help from the lab.
A good way for students to overcome these
problems, said, was to make use of the
Community Communication Unit.
The NEH grant runs out this soring
The grant also stated that only the lab's first year of operating costs would be paid the commercial side, and no further payments.
was responsible for paying four of the costs, and two-thirds of the project's funds came from the fund.
Cobb said, "The Center has been a vital program with an on-going growth of demand since
More than 200 students made use of the lab's services last semester.
"Although the lab has had somewhat questionable success, response to it has been better this year," James Gowen, director of the program, said. "We are still under-utilized."
Gown said that one reason people did not take advantage of the law was that many did not know
The center is staffed with experienced English instructors who assist students with a variety of problems, according to Claire Sutton, coordinator for the lab. She said students have asked for help with everything from punctuation in a psychology paper to transitions in a graduate project on bi-physics. She stressed that the lab "was not a proof-reading or editing service."
Sutton said the trend during the past two years was that students sought help with job resumes at the beginning of the semester, while term paper problems were brought in later.
Ideally, she said, students should come in earlier to help with term papers because the teachers are usually at work. Each student the individual attention needed. Most of the students who visited the lab were very interested.
The writing lab is open every weekday throughout the semester and its services are free to students.
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PANAVISION® Color by DE LUXE®
12:00 Midnight
Friday and Saturday
January 23 and 24
$2.00 Woodruff Auditorium
SWA FILMS
Thursday. Jan. 22
Serfs
A free presentation of a film from the People's Republic of China, set in the system during the 1890s when Tibet's anticoco-landlord Yuan Tiansheng marries party. Cinematically, the best film comes from China to that time. President Chiang Kai-shek Department in Audiotourism, Hefei 4; Beijing 2.
Friday, Jan. 23
North Dallas Forty
Peter Garr’s story of an aging quarterback (Nickelotte), and his easy goody-buds (Mac Davis) who just looted boots, bats, and both Gotham movies, but like a serious, saintly artist, he becomes—for better or worse. With G.D. Hale, directed by Ted Koechig, the best film编写 ever made”=Luson Roberts, Mickey, *Mickey* (1978&#39;t); Color 3.30/3.90.
Julia (1977)
An encore presentation of Fred Zinneman's radiant film, based on Titus Clark's play Helium and Vasses Redgrees is Julia, who joins the Vases against rising Nastain and delivers Helium in all its forms. With help写 Ain Hir Segment (Ordinary people) all our Owens. Plus: Flaez Hubble's "Women of the World." (1861/1 min.)
M*A*S*H 1870
Robert Altermatt's acclaimed anti-war comedy, *The War by fighting with the people who started it. Elliot Gould. Donald Gushner. Surgeons pull outugestives pranks to surgeons pull outugestives pranks to Apothecary Now) and Sally Kahleman (Apothecary Now) and Book-Killer Hot-Lips! Houthun. *Set in Korea that we know is the setting of* *Bud Cort*. (11 min.) Color 12-14.
Saturday, Jan. 24
Julia
9:30-9:30
North Dallas Forty
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woolworth Auditorium in the Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday Tuesdays are $1.00; Midweek films are $2.00. A separate screening fee of $5 is applicable Union, 4th level, information 4th level, smoking or refresherals
Officials seek replacements in Admissions
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
Officials in the office of admission and records are hopeful that replacement for John Myers, form a board of admissions and records, we will be chosen soon.
Myers left his post last October to take a position at the Lawrence School, where he associate dean of admissions and records, has served as acting directive.
Work loads in the office have be further compounded by the resigni last Saturday of Tony Espinor assistant director.
Espinoza said he was returning school to work on a master's degree business administration.
Espina, who was with the a missions office for five and one-hours, said that with two openings no vacancies have been found to tell her about their priorities."
Espinosa did, that although Keli had done a good job as acting directe he had been serving temporarily, a hour after he had left the house if he could not put into the position.
Jackson said the two vacancies adobe a burden to the staff, but said "w just have to spread it around."
Marshall Jackson, assistant direct of admissions, said Kelly contribute by meeting with parents and his school students who came into the fice. This allowed other members of staff to travel to program and crusades in Oklahoma and the Kansas Association of Collegi Registrars and Admissions.
the admissions staff concentrate their recruitment of high school students during the fall bea KACRA sponsors many progra during the first semester. "ThisGI will help us view their over opinion Jackson said.
Carla Rasch, assistant director, she thought a new director would chosen between the recruitment students gets a full gear this semester.
He said community colleges pre
the admissions staff visit duri
the spring semester because "that
is what it is." Students get
set serious about transferring."
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Kelly said the two vacancies we not cause many inconveniences which replacement was being sought.
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University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1981 Page
7
fficials seek placements Admissions
AN BOWERS Reporter
Reporter
ficials in the office of admissions records are hopeful that a decrement for John Myers, former admissions and records, will soon seen.
ork loads in the office have been
ner compounded by the resignation
Saturday of Tony Espinoza,
stant director.
ers left his post last October to
be in charge of the company's
office of Commerce. William Kelly,
cate dean of admissions and
wards, has served as acting director
spinosa, who was with the additions office for five and one-half s., said that with two openings now, she would have to be more aware of their priorities."
spinoza said he was returning to ool to work on a master's degree in ness administration.
spiniza said, that although Kely done a good job as acting director, and been serving temporarily, and that he could have put into the position.
arsh Jackson, assistant director admissions, said Kelli contributed meeting with parents and high school students who came into the office. This allowed other members of the f to travel to programs and conferences sponsored by high schools and colleges. Collegiate interships and Admissions.
Jackson said the two vacancies added burden to the staff, but said "we'll have to spread it around."
Arla Rush, assistant director, said thought a new director would be seen before the recruitment of students gets into gear this semester.
he admissions staff concentrates on recruitment of high school students during the fall because CARE sponsors many programs in the first semester. "This gives us more depth in bank over their options," Koehle said.
le said community colleges prefer
le the admissions staff visit during
spring semester because "that is
serious about transferring."
Kelly said the two vacancies would cause many inconveniences while a placement was being sought.
he said he hoped the new admissions vector would be chosen soon so that he idle full time to his duties as sociate dean of admissions.
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On the Record
Lawrence police are investigat ing a threepoint Monday at the propelled pellet shop valued at $330, and an electric chain saw, valu e d at $136, from a residence in the 300 block 1242B Street.
The burglary happened between **Dec. 18 and Dec. 29.** Police said **none smashed an old door lock and reerr oved the door of a storage shed when** **the door was broken.**
THE KU BAND was the victim of a
bargury between Jan. 14 and J an. 18.
Police said someone removed $500 from
a desk drawer in the band office in
Mary Hall.
One cow was found dead and a other
reported missing Monday after
someone entered a pasture locate near
Lecompton and butchered one of t mem.
Authorities in the Douglas county Sheriff's office said yesterday that a Hereford cow, valued at $700, was found by its owner, Harry Poe of Leicester. The cow is front and hind quarters cut off. Officials speculated that the cow was killed for its meat t.
The other cow, also a Herford,
alued at 6000 was still missing last night.
suechiemh's wife, Malverma, s          id her
husband's reaction was "unprint           able,"
but that the death of the cov           was
"tragic."
Reagan inauguration awes KU student
By LINDA ROSEWICZ Staff Reporter
What happens when a man from a small town in western Kansas wanders into the grandeur and distinction of a presidential inauguration?
An awful lot of confusion, Stan Eckert, Goodland graduate student, said yesterday.
"The whole experience has been one of the biggest things that has ever happened to me." Eckert said from his motel room in Washington. "But the crowds and mobs of cars and people have been just unreal."
Eckert said he got his tickets to the swearing-in and an inaugural ball from Paul Laxal, R-Nev., a "close personal friend." He said the reason he had provided information for several national studies by congressmen.
"I anticipated getting my tickets to the inaguration since last March or April," Eckert said. "It was the thrill of life when the life arrived about a week
Because more than 500,000 Americans traveled to Washington for the ceremonies, extra efforts by the transportation system were not enough.
KUSC
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"At the swinging in certifications, there were people in uniform president吴n." Eckert said. "But I can't even judge the distance. There were people mobbed everywhere—I tell you."
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Charlton Heston, encee of the bail at the Hilton, introduced country music singers Glenn Campbell, Tanya Fue or Charlotte Pride who played for the narty-sayers.
"It took me an hour and a half to drive on inauguration day what normally would have taken me 10 minutes." Eckert said.
Besides crowded streets and sidewalks, all of the inaugural ceremonies Eckert attended were too young for the small town student to enjoy.
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"I was impressed by all of the golfer's s-on at the party," Eckert said. "But all of the push and shove and tight security was not all that much fun."
leave and get his chance to see President Reagan that night, however,
when he arrived at an inaugural ball the same time as the president.
-films, lecture ,
"It was a night I will travel longer."
Eckert she watched the president give gowns and attend the inaugural ball at the Washington Hilton Hotel.
Once inside the hotel ballroom, Eckert said there was more pushing and showing among the 6,000 people there.
Eckert said the release of he hostages added even more excitement to the celebrations and "made he whole town literally burn for love."
Come to our introductory meeting, film, and party. Wednesday, January 21 6th floor, Kansas Union
"When the president began talking, though, everyone settled down long enough to listen. Bokert said. "There was a lot of talking and aplause after he was done."
He said he planned to stay in Washington for a few days to visit the congressman, but he would be happy to get home.
IN HIS SPEECH to the crowd at the ball, Eckert said Reagan asked all of the people to "pitch in and give the United States a new start."
LINES?
"The parade was beautiful, even though I did stand," Eckert said. "I can't honestly say that I saw the president then, that I could you
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AFTER HE PAID $7 for a seat along Pennsylvania Avenue to watch the inaugural parade, Eckert said he had to wait until the police arrived in impossible to set his bleacher seat.
Reagan also visited seven other balls in Washington that evening.
and parties
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"Being a real part of the inaguaura on has been the most impressive exciting thing so far in my life." Dick artz said. "It will be nice to be home in a few days."
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1981
Computer center a model energy-saver
By ALVIN REID Staff Reporter
Students aren't the only ones consuming alcohol this winter. So is the Computer Services Facility.
Five 20-ton air conditioners in the computer room heat an alcohol solution called ethylene glycol. The solution is piped into the building's duct work when heat is needed. In a few cases, the duct works outside dry coolers. If the air conditioning units fail there is an auxiliary heating system.
"This is a very energy-efficient building, as none of the heat generation systems in Jerry Johnson, director of information systems, said yesterday.
"Of the buildings constructed on campus in the last five years this is the most energy-efficient."
Besides its unique heating system, the facility has other energy saving characteristics.
The building is divided into eight-
hour and 24-hour occupancy zones. Heating and cooling is automatically shut off at 5 p.m. in the eight-hour zone and service zones are constantly serviced.
"Our zone system eliminates the threat of heating areas that are unoccupied," Magnuson said. "One of the biggest wastes of energy in any building is heating rooms with no one in them."
The facility itself has added room and sidewall insulation.
The building also conserves energy by using fluorescent lighting. Light fixtures adjacent to windows can reduce the amount of lightッチches to save energy during the day.
Several universities have expressed interest in the design of the facility, according to Magnuson. He said representatives of Rice University would also visit the University today to survey the computer building design. Rice is interested in building a similar computer facility.
The image shows a person kneeling on a tiled floor, holding a small object that appears to be a joystick. The setting is an indoor space with a high ceiling and large windows, allowing natural light to fill the room. The individual seems focused on the task at hand, possibly adjusting or playing with the joystick. The background includes a desk with various items, including what looks like paper and electronic devices. There are also shelves in the background containing books and other materials. The overall atmosphere suggests an office or workspace environment.
Jerry Magnuson, Director of Information Systems, reveals the air conditioning units in the computer room to the cealating heat system of the Academic Computer Services Facility which help make the facility energy efficient. The floors of the building are raised off the floor bases to allow room for wires and pipes.
Nominations for the Office of Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, will close on January 23, 1981. We solicite nominations, especially from the students and faculty of the University.
Nominations should be forwarded to John S. Brushwood, Chairman, Academic Affairs Search Committee in care of Jeannette A. Johnson, Office of the Executive Vice-Chancellor, 231 Strong Hall.
A complete position description can also be obtained at the above address.
John S. Brushwood for the Search Committee.
Attention Basketball Officials!
CONVERSE
Officials meeting is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 22 at 7:00 p.m.
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AIR FORCE
FDA to scrutinize caffeine
By KARI ELLIOTT
ROTC
Emily Coke cans surround the desk. The student in nervous, anxious and has a migraine headache. Instead of studying more, he takes two aspirin and
Staff Reporter
Gateway to a great way of life
He has just taken the caffeine equivalent of two cans of cola. Many headache remedies contain caffeine.
The Food and Drug Administration has proposed regulations requiring studies on the safety of caffeine and the safety of caffeine and sale of caffeine-free colas.
The proposal also would remove caffeine from the FDA's list of substances generally recognized as safe, and instead use fluoride until safety studies were completed.
Caffeine colas are still going to be sold, Bill Grigg, an FDA official in Maryland said.
"One of our concerns is labeling the coa products," he said. "In some colas, caffeine is a natural ingredient, but in others it is added."
One proposed regulation would make use of caffeine as an added ingredient in soft drinks and foods conditional on the consumption, heading of research on caffeine's effects.
Most people know there is cafeine in coffee or tea, especially since actor Robert Young has been advising his friends on a television commercial to
What consumers may not realize is that caffee is used in cold and headache remedies and in some frozen dairy products, gelatins and puddings.
The amount of caffeine varies, depending upon the product, brand or how it is prepared. For example, percolated coffee has 39 to 168 milligrams of caffeine in a five-ounce cup, according to FDA figures. Instant coffee has 29 to 117 milligrams of caffeine.
use a decaffeinated coffee.
Even decaffeinated coffee will give the drinker a mild dose of the drug with two to five milligrams.
Tea has eight to 91 milligrams, with 27 as the median, and cola soft drinks have about 65 milligrams of caffeine.
The use of caffeine may not start with the small child slipping his Dr. Pepper, but before he is born.Caffeine enters the body through the gastrointestinal and crosses the placenta to the fetus.
In September 1980, the FDA warned pregnant women to watch their consumption of foods and drugs containing caffeine.
The department's tests showed caffeine use could cause birth defects in rat fetuses whose mothers were fed caffeine equivalent to a human being's consumption of 12 to 24 cups of strong coffee.
Even at a low dosage level, about two cups a day, bone abnormalities occurred.
WHAT'S GOING ON IN KANSAS NURSING HOMES?
"I took nine students in and we had nine different patients. The patients were living in urine or in faces; and there is no mattress on pads there, so it just run up all on these people, and it's in their hair and under their toenails and between their toes." (Official Transcript of the Hillary Tompa Administrative Hearing, January, 1980)
“Collectively, as well as individually, these problems were not outside the range of reasonable normality for a skilled nursing care operation." The 1980 certification which is currently under consideration should be issued without delay or谴责. *Hearing Health and Environment, January, 1980*
The Above Quotations Are Excerpted From
"Seeing Through a Kansas Nursing Home"
Preface by Petey Cerf
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University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1981
Page 9
Local representatives to support KU budget
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Gathering legislative support for the KU budget will be a difficult task for the Lawrence delegation, but its ability it will not be entirely impossible.
Unlike last year when three members of the Lawrence delegation sat on both chamber's budget-deciding Ways and Means Committees, none work on those committees this year.
But State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-46th District, said that there were other avenues available to help the University get its budget needs met.
"Having someone on those committees would certainly simplify our efforts." Charlton said. "And we'd have different ways to get KU's message across."
Charlton said such methods included offering amendments on the floor and taking with legislators on committees to try to sway their opinions.
STATE SEN. JANE ELDRIDEG, R-2nd District, said the problem with the KU budget was finding a way to increase KU's allocation in Gov. John Carlin's proposed budget. KU's proposed budget was for $144 but Carlin's recommendation was for a budget of $135 million.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-49th District, said he did not expect any of the Lawrence delegation's members to be placed on the committees because of the relative inexperience of the delegation.
"I am the senior legislator and I only have two years experience," Solbach said. "Usually a legislator must have at least two terms out of the way before he is allowed to work with Ways and Means Committees."
State Rep. Jess Branson, D-44th District, said the Lawrence delegation would meet soon to work on building a new tool for getting action on the KI budget.
THE LEGISLATORS from the Lawrence delegation sit on the following committees:
- Solbach: Energy and Natural Resources; Legislative, Judicial and Congressional Apportionment; Judiciary; and Elections.
- Branson: Insurance; Local Government; and Public Health and Welfare.
- Charlton: Energy and Natural Resources; Transportation; and Legislative, Judicial and Congressional Apportionment.
- Eldredge: Assessment and Taxation; Governmental Organization; Judiciary; Local Government; and Labor and Industry.
Dropping a class at the University of Kansas should be less confusing now because of the "5-5-0" withdrawal policy that went into effect this
the new policy, approved by Acting Chancellor D Shalenkel, last October, standardizes the different withdrawal procedures for all the schools in the University.
New drop policy is simpler
Under the new plan, a system of five policies will be used to determine when and how a student can withdraw from a class. The policies will be applied to three-five week time periods in the semester.
Application of the policies will be determined by each school.
Policy C will be in effect for the first five weeks of the semester for all students enrolled in this course could cancel a class during this time and no record of enrollment in the
The other four policies will be used in a variety of combinations by the different schools of the University. These four policies are:
By CORAL BEACH Staff Reporter
Policy WF2: The student's instructor would determine whether the student was passing the course at the time of withdrawal. If the student had a passage grade, a "W" would be recorded on his transcript. An instructor was failing the class, but would not be financed in his grade point average.
course would appear on his transcript.
Policy W: The student would not receive a grade or credit for the course, but the course name and a "W" would be recorded on his transcript.
Policy P-1: The student would file a petition with the school that offered the course. If the petition was accepted, a "W" would appear on his transcript.
Policy P-2: This is basically the same as policy P-1, except that the student's answer would assign a "W" or an "F" to be recorded if the petition was accepted.
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS'
WHO DROP:
Any course offered by a depart- ment here.
Withdrawal Perfoda
43, A5,
Medicine courses
Policy C Policy W Policy P-1
Medicine courses
Policy C Policy W Policy P-2
Health courses
Policy C Policy W Policy P-2
Business courses
Policy C Policy W Policy P-1
Engineering courses
Policy C Policy W Policy P-2
Fine Arts courses
Policy C Policy W Policy P-2
Journalism courses
Policy C Policy W Policy P-2
Nursing courses
Policy C Policy W Policy P-2
Ocean Therapeutics courses
Policy C Policy W Policy P-2
Pharmacy courses
Policy C Policy W Policy P-2
Social Welfare courses
Policy C Policy W Policy P-2
Period 1:
Jan. 16 through Feb. 18
Period 2:
Feb. 19 through Apr. 1
Period 3:
Apr. 2 through May 4
DENTS who drop any course
SOCIAL WELFARE GRADUATE
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Additional word
*Free shuttle hut to campus
*indoor heated swimming pool
*2 coin operated laundry facili ties
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m.
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Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
*24 hour emergency mainte nance
Starting at $215.00 Furnished or Unfurnished
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These adds can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 864-4358.
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
· airline
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· International Student Specialists
Free services to students and faculty:
841-7117
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in on activities and much more. If you looking
in on activities and much more. If you looking
in on activities and much more. If you looking
in on activities and much more. If you looking
in on activities and much more. If you looking
in on activities and much more. If you looking
in on activities and much more. If you looking
in on activities and much more. If you looking
in on activities and much more. If you look
Space available in cooperative living group.
Conscientious and serious students. $70-
$100 monthly plus equal share of utility.
Conscientious close to campus. 1-238.
Darryl K. Berry. 1-23
ARIZONA STREET DUPLEXES Availabl e residence, study room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, central air conditioning, carpet & rug units = $90; utilities. Cal 843-7530 or 843-7541
Beautiful 2 Br. Apt. on bus route, good location, water paid, cheap rent. Call 843-0064 ask for Apt. 28. Phil. 1-26
**Sublease 1 bdmm. apt. for Spring Semester**
*Park 25*, **bck 841-8833** at 6:30 PM. 1-26
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for rent in townhouses and fall . 1/2 bath, attached garage, all appliances. pool. You'll like our looks in these townhouses. Townhouses. 18th fl. Kasell. 749-1507. 169-1507.
Clean, 1 bedroom apt. to sublease. Walking distance to campus $230/month. Call 749-0563 eve. 1-26
Complete line of support equip Olympus
OM-1 or 2 camera. 440-1719 kbps. -123
Nakamichi 410 Pro amp FO Powerwheel 50,
par Yamaha NS-35S speakers
844-1161. . . . .
2 Bd. Apt. Very close to campus. Gas & 1-2 electric paid. Call 842-9680.
Newly-modeled rooms and apartments
are located off the street and
parking and no pets. 814-550-6200,
if you need help.
Top hats and tails-1900, 30s and 40s dresses are in! See Brenda, third row, Quantifiant Fiee Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire. Sat. & Sun, 10-5. 1-23
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sure to use them! Makes some sense to use them! As study material for exam preparation. "New Analysis of the Critter, The Bookmark, and Gread Book."
GOOD-LOCKING WOODEN CLOTHES. Eur-
lichen leather jacket, skirt, slacks. Call
school.
FOR SALE
Bunglow For Rent (sub-lease) 2 BR. Cen-
tral. Gradient student preferred. 843-8501.
Pegs. Graduate student preferred. 843-8501.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-1386.
1976 WK Rabbit, Black with Black interior,
56 thousand mile, Micheltn tire. AM/FM
carolette cassette. Real good condition. Must
sell. Call 842-7024 after 6.
2 Bdrm. Apt. on bus route, to close to Gibson's
842-756S $210.00.
1-28
Good black & white t.v. for $20. Call 842-
8461 Anytime.
1-22
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th. ft
Optomia CP-2121 speakers, superb power, powerful bass response and high frequency. HP-R7205 turntable with solenoid control and Audio/Technica cable $150 Phone 864-113-1111
1974 Toyota 4WD Landeruser. Good condition. Must sell. Phone 842-3020 and make an offer.
1-30
Ibanez electric guitar and Sunn concert bass amplifier both in excellent condition. Call 864-5859. 1-26
Lawrence Muffler Special-Custom Cullis
$80-$120 = 150. W 68, 841-6911
1-23
1973 WV Camper (Westphalia) 74 km, lease
exterior condition, orange $250.0; 173 BWM
202, tasa, 66 kkm, 4 pcd, air, alt
202, tasa, 66 kkm, warrant. Excellent $125.
1-432-6239-230
Excellent selection of guitars and musical accessory kits. High-quality cut-out you with professional sound reinforcement. Drums and used instruments. Music's Male Downtown 1-22
843 - 8357
68 VW Bug. We need some engine work plus
500 and 500 she's your daughter
1-27 for Bill.
1-27 for Bill.
1977 Trans. Am. Red, Power windows,
Cruise, Auto. $3450 or best offer. **843-726-106**
www.cruiseworld.com
Home. Woodshop - Bookcases $30.00. $40.00.
Bookshelves $60.00. also take custom orders.
$100.00. also take custom orders.
$200.00. also take custom orders.
1975 Pontiac Ventura, 55,000 one owner
miles Auto, AC, Good school car. Call
749-5110. 1-27
Dining table with chairs, chest-of-drawers,
queen-sized bed. Bed 814-241-046.
1-23
Sounddesign, AM-FM receiver, 8 track, and
calibration, $61 or best offer. Call Alain
481-1780
CALCULATOR -- HP34C. Programmable.
Does integrals, solve polynomials, etc. Still
unwarranted. Call John 841-8234. 1-27
thousand miles. Very good condition $3,000.
844-506. 1-27
Boss Model 501 direct/reflecting speakers,
excellent condition, original cartons, $400.
749-1110. 1-23
Raleigh 10-speed super course Excellent
condition. Call Eric at 842-7084. 1-27
Quality used furniture and heaters, cheaply priced 864-2941. 1-28
High quality drafting or art tables. Adjustable tilt and height. Beautiful stained wood. (By individual) 842-7305. 1-27
FOUND
1/16/81, tiger striped kitten with black collar at 10th and Mississippi. Call 749-
1169.
1-23
HELP WANTED
Found 1/15/81 in Union, gold bracelet. Call and describe 864-6434. $1-$
Missouri Driver's License and liquor card
in front of Union 1/19/81. Call 842-3376 and
identify. 1-23
CRUISERS, CLUB MEDITERIANANEAN, SAIL-MAKING CLUB, Office Personnel. Counselors, Office Personnel. Counselors, Caravel, Captain 105 M, handling for CRUISERWHOLE 155. Box 6029, Sacra-Cruise World 155. Box 6029, Sacra-Cruise World 155. Box 6029, Sacra-Cruise World 155. Box 6029, Sacra-Cruise World 155. Box 6029, Sacra-Cruise World 155. Box 6029, Sacra-Cruise World 155. Box 6029, Sacra-Cruise World 155.
sarah F. found a pair of sunglasses on hill behind Wescoe. To claim, call 864-4940
8:00-5:00. 1-23
Liqster clerk. Eve. & weekend work.
Call 843-8632.
1-58
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/ ORDERERS of nursing homes with us, as a public service to nursing home residents! Our consumer organization is Homes (KINH) needs your help and input on nursing home conditions and the residents. All names and correspondence to us are welcome. 913-842-3088 or 843-7107, or write us: 913-842-3087; Mass St. 24, Lawrence, Kansas
Part time medical receptionist. Requires
knowledge of computer systems with public and handle a busy phone, phone experience, telephone training 8:30-10:00, 12:30-1:00, p.m. two to five days a week. Call 847-708-1-937
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part time employment. Bucky's Drive-In, 2120 W. 9th
Part time legal secretary Child Support a week, 44 an hour and up depending on availability. A week, 44 an hour and up depending on availability. Skills required. Shortbread and bookkeeping skills required. Duties of duties and applicant must assume a range of duties including accepting and accepting until Jan. 25. Contact Room 14. Judicial & Law Enforcement Center. 1:28
Part-time retail sales clerks and/or part-
time assistant manager. Night and day
retail experience. Retail experience.
furred. Green's Liquor W. 232d. Please
apply in person. 1-27
ORGAN AND PIANO TEACHERS NEeded.
Evenings and Saturdays. In Topeka. For more information contact: Joe Schiebelin.
Schiebelin's Music, 243-4833. 2-4
Graduate student in education, sociology, or psychology. Search assistant for case study of educational retrenchment. Requires food preference with knowledge of case study organization theory. Contact Mickey Immergard at School of Education, 4432 by 1/70-81/81, 1-30
Need someone to edit and type dissertation.
Graduate student with writing experience.
Call 1-384-5245 after seven. *1-28*
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application ask the Productions Dept. K Box 52, Tempe, Arizona #8321.
NOTICE
You probably seen them in Aspen and Vail! HeatWave deserts have HEAT WAVE cold weather gear from California with the great colors and designs. 749-618-1625, 852-588-3050 or www.californiaheatwave.com
SKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPRING BREAK with SKI e.i. 4 Ski days, lift tickets, ski rental, loading insurance, skis and equipment for an 18th or 18th-21st. Write SKI e.i. 1407 Kentucky, Lawrence, KA, 60044 or call 817-525-7900 to Keystone Aragonei Bachin $200. ttl
Sophomore Engineers
Have The Navy pay your tuition.
864-3161
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet Thursday, January 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Student Union. 1-22
Keyboard player wanted who is interested in playing Jazz and Jazz Rock Fusion. Call 749-3015 anytime. 1-27
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--abortion up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control. Counseling. Tubal Ligation. For app. visit www.foxhill.com. W. 19th St. Overland Park, Kansas. fax (212) 854-6000.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant
Color Passenger Custom made portraits,
Customized photographs.
COMMUTERS: Self-Serve Car Pool
Exchange, Kansas Main, Lobby Lift. 1-23
Anyone commuting to WASHBULM Monday
Wednesday at 10 a.m., interested in
pool call, cell phone, etc.
There's been some changes made at the
Harbour Lites . . . chee it up! (it's still
a first-class dive). Nightly specials Monday-
Friday. 103 Massachusetts.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
Head Start needs you to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3 to 5 at a teacher's campus for 2 hours 1 day wk. Located in campus. Call 842-2519 for information: 1-29
Wanted: KU student directories for the school's physical education reasonably good shape. Call Ace at 835-6540 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. 1-23 Chinese Martial Arts Club. Class starting on Friday.
Chinese Martial Arts Club Classes starting soon 841-7450. 1-23
Female roommate wanted for Towers $165/
mo. Leille 841-9233 1-28
Double: Douse Birthday Bash!! Clubhouse
Tonight 25, draws JM-RL-TW-JC-GV-1-22
Tonight, 25s draws JM-RL-TW-JC-GV. 1-22
A Sweetheart portrait for Valentine's Day
A new MOBILE BAND designed by memory.
Swiss Studio 749-1611 - 123.
THE MOFFETT BANDS HAND made a roar
Hottest new fashion-Green Hospital O.R.
Hottest new fashion-Green Hospital O.R.
Self-addressed, stamped envelope for order
@ O.R. 514 Florida, Lawrence - 2804.
6004.
JASPER'S BACK and playing at the entertainer, Friday, Jan. 23, 8:30-12:00, $3.00 all the brew you can consume. Don't miss !!! 1-23
FRESHMEN. 9 days till your next party featuring Coors and the music of Ossian. Fri., Jan. 30 at the Entertainer. Be there!
Bi-email camping trip seeks women (2)
women with to accompany a (2) attractive men
to bright臂 March 5, 2017 & & Expert-
ing helpful. The Grand Churst
843-3244. . . . .
*zeen*, *skt3uSa*
1-2v
*steem*, *skt4uSa*
ASTA singing tectus
gramms 814 - 6169
Bogie is hit. He's big as life at Footlights.
25th & Iowa. Holiday Plaza. 1-28
Receive the New York Times at your home
before 10 a.m. every Sunday. Only $3 per
week. 841-5073.
Footlittles has Pente. Pente soft tose, Pente
Deluxe setz, Extra Pente gerna. Pente
strategy books. Footlittles. 25th & low.
841-637-777. open t 11 p.m. 1-28
Finally, be ye all of one mind, having compassion one of another, as love brethren
I Pet.3:8 Christian Unity Week Jan.
25-30
1-22
Michael, Happy 21st Birthday. Wish I was there to help you celebrate. But I'm aware of the people we've met another year like the ones we've had. All my love, Jeanette.
1-22
Bogle, Martlyn, Jimmy Dean, & Gable live
at Footlights. Holiday Plaza, open tl 7
n.m.
AIDI Plights we love you. 1-23
Wanted — two Springsteen tickets. Will negotiate price. Call 842-6580 after 3:30 p.m.
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phax 100-600, Bus
388, 604, 808. Call 843-9038.          tf
Play Plano by Ear? I'll teach you basics.
Call Pat 841-1160 after 6.
1-27
SERVICES OFFERED
Want your yard furniture or household objects looking brand new? Call Alvin Havenly 542-2612 (Eudora). 1-27
STRING THINGS--up your alley B, grass,
blues, bbeech, bluee, baran, banjo,
banjo, banjo, banjo, Percussion Music,
418-9187 or call Kurt 423-8173.
1-30
Math Tutoring Math 8000-800x 100-800 Bus.
TYPING
Experienced typed-term papers, thesis,
mise, electric IBM Selectric, Proofreading,
spelling corrected, 843-9554. Mrs. Wright
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast reliable, accurate, IBM plca/elite. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends. tjf
Experienced typet- thesis, dissertations,
term papers. misc. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, ater 5 p.m. 842-2310. **tf**
Experienced K. u-typ. IU Correcting
Technique. K-typ. IU Correcting
Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-
1056.
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done. Send information to earmarkspaper, etra inc. 426-6897 after a 5-week tf
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra, 841-4800.
***
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selectic. Call
Ellen or Jeannam, 841-2172. 2-20
Experienced typet—books, theses, term papers, dispersations, etc. IBM correcting Selectric. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-6754. tf
WANTED
GOLD. SILVER. DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Wedding Bands. Silver Coins. Sterling, etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
543-2968.
Wanted: Female roommate(s) to share Malls Apt. with 2 congenital students. Call us anytime 842-2871. 1-29
Roommate wanted Jayhawker Towers Apt
As soon as possible call 748-3015. Anytime
A quiet, friendly, neat female roommate need to share nice one bedroom apt. on bus route 800 per month. (anytime) 842-6461. 1-22
Roommate wanted, spacious 4-bedroom house 5 minutes to campus, graduate student preferred $75 + will. Call 842-7548.
Springsteen tickets wanted for reasonable price. Call 864-8257. 1-22
Female: roommate wanted to share Jay-
hawker Towers Apt. For details phone 842-
3020. Ask for Jenny.
Female roommates to share extra nice 2
bdrm. 2 bath duplex $115 + ½ util. Call
841-8390. 1-23
Roommate* wanted. Room for Rent. $135.00 per month. nice residential area. Washers. Roommate* the convenience of phone call. i841 -7988 after 5:00 p.m. occupancy 1-26
Female: roommate to share 2 bdmm. apt.
nasr stadium. $135.00 + gas electric. 841-
8541. 1-23
Studious roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. at Park 25 . $1 utilities & $1 rent Call Ray at 841-2528 1-25
Female Roommate needs to share 2 bedroom Heatherwood apt 1 Call 841-7541-1-23
HELPI? I need one or two new roommates
I need one or two low价 of new roommates
B44-8272-5 after 5 p.m.
1-26
Neat, studious male roommate ASAP. 841, gardener or 864-4291 Ext. 341 Dave Gardner
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bdmr Jayhawaker Towers Apt. $95.50 a month includes utilities 749-1547. 1-26
Male roommate needed at Towers. $108 per month, utilities paid; own room. Call 769-3833. 1-27
Non-smoking roommate will fornured 2 bedroom Trailridge Townhouses Washer and Dryer, Microwave, etc. $150 + 1/2 utilities. Call 843-7333. 1-27
Female roommate for spacious two bedroom apartment. For more information call 841-7064, anytime. 2-3
Part Time -cleaning buildings for a local cleaning service, 3-4 hrs. per evening Sunday-
Thursday, 842-5430. 1-23
Female roommate to share nice apt. Own bedroom, DW, laundry, balcony, optional parking. Near KU. Must tolerate smoking. Call 749-8271. 1-28
Responsible woman to share nice, part儿, 2 BR bw厢 D; W.park, A/C on bus route. $142.30 + ½ utilities & deposit 198-2618.
The University Daily
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1981
Clutch charity shots lift 'Hawks over MU, 63-55
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Editor
sports Editor
Twice in last night's game against the Miami Tigers MU guard Jon Sandvold found himself the only player on a KU player and, with no success in foul, the second ruled intentional by the officials.
While some of the 18,000 KU fans and the KU team may have thought the play somewhat usportsmanlike, few could argue with the strategy. The Jayhawks had hit very few free throws at that point in the game. They had made only 5-of-16 with seven minutes to play.
KU is now 3-0 in the Big Eight Conference, tied with Oklahoma State for the league lead.
IN THE LAST seven minutes, any foul by MU,
intentional or otherwise, only helped the Tigers
to cut their own thrushes as the 30-ranked KU
yesterday in a win and in a row 14-6
with the name. 63-88
KU's late free throw success did not surprise junior forward David Magley.
"Early on I said to myself, 'We really need these,' but he didn't. We had to have them, we would hit them.' he said.
KU Head Coach Ted Owens was counting on the experience and maturity of his team late in
"WE KNEW WENE the game was on the line we had to produce," he said. "We are a good free throw shooting team and it is awfully important, especially many times, that we are an experienced team."
For most of the first half, it did not look like KU would need any late streaks to win. The Jayhawks were shooting well and, with seven minutes to play in the half, had a 25-18 lead.
in nouse fast seven minutes MU scored 10 points to KU's 4 and at the half KU held only a two-point lead. Most of the problem, Owens said, was poor rebounding.
"I was concerned at the half because Missouri was dominating the boards," he said. "I knew coming in that that would be a key in the game, the rebounding. Our defense played well throughout the game but our offense didn't perform until the final 10 minutes of the first half. We didn't make any big adjustments, just played harder."
While the Jayhawks were playing harder, Missouri was producing more points. The second half opened with two MU baskets and the Tigers led by 2. Until KU began its free throw streak the game stayed close, with a four-point MU lead being the widest margin.
The Jayhawks first big break came with 8:04 left in the second half when Missouri forward Ricky Frazier, the second leading scorer in the Big Eight with 13.9 points a game, fouled out. He led MU in scoring with 13 points but his fifth foul put up seven, and one portion of these being KU's own foul troubles, according to junior guard Tony Guy, who led KU with 16 points.
"WHEN HE FOULED out, I didn't say the game was ourours, but I said that it was a relief," Guy said. "Prader gets up high and draws a ball." But Prader hn out of the game was a relief to mind."
The foul situation was a problem for both coaches, but in the end it was Missouri that was most hurt. Four Tigers fouled out; Frazier, Curtis Berry, Sundvold and Ron Jones.
For KU, only Darnell Valentine fouled out, and that was with '51: left and KU holding a three-point lead that it then lengthened to 10. Missouri Coach Norm Stewart had some words about the officiating after the game, to go with some comments made to the officials during the game.
The rough inside game was one source of irritation.
"We would like (sophomore center Steve) Stipanovich to make more trips to the free throw line than the hospital," he said.
VALENTINE'S six skates also raised his ire but he could not offer a plan to stop him.
"There is apparently no way to do so," he said.
"We're administering first aid in the locker room."
Missouri had trouble against a press against Louisville, a team they lost to on Sunday 71-49. KU was prepared to take advantage of what Owens thought was weak ballhandling.
Coach Owens told us that Missouri doesn't like pressure," senior John Crawford said. "They don't have good ball handling. They have Frazier and Wade, who are playing in high school he played mostly in the pivot."
The Jayhawks ended the game with 13 steals.
10 of those in the first half when they used a half-court press. A man-to-man defense also worked when the Jaywahks were forced to use it against the Titers' stall midway through the second half.
"The man-to-man defense was a key," Owens said. "We played it early and it caused several turnovers. Late in the second half we went to it and it helped us to be aggressive in all phases."
Tony Guy also said that the Tigers man-to-man was, if not an advantage for the Jayhawks, at least a pleasant change for a team that has grown accustomed to zones.
"WE LIKE A TEAM to come out and say
'We're going to five.' Let's play
and who is better, 'he said.'
Last night, Kansas was better, but not especially good according to Owens.
"This was obviously a big victory for our team," he said. "We were not using all of our qualities to be successful, but when the vital part of the game came we did the things that we had to do to win. But we can't continue to put our hands on high positions. That's not good per centages."
The victory was the ninth consecutive for the Jayhawks and their record is now 13-2. Missouri
In other Big Eight action last night Oklahoma State defeated Kansas State 90-83. Colorado beat Nebraska 62-59 and Oklahoma lost to Iowa State 81-70.
| | MISSIONS USED | PUS | TOTAL | REB A | A | PP T | O |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| McCary | 21 | 5-2 | 0-7 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| MINI | 21 | 6-2 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Bispagovich | 20 | 7-2 | 8-11 | 11 | 1 | 3 | 12 |
| Frazier | 22 | 9-1-0 | 8-14 | 10 | 1 | 3 | 12 |
| Saimone | 23 | 10-1-0 | 5-10 | 10 | 1 | 3 | 12 |
| Sunwell | 11 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Jones | 12 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Jersey | 16 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Teague | 7 | 1-2 | 1-1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Taylor | 1 | 1-2 | 1-1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Total | 300 | 20-1-0 | 14-13 | 40 | 6 | 28 | 55 |
Table
| | KANANDA (13-25) | | | | REB A | A | PF TP | I2 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Magley | 36 | 24-10 | 6-4 | 4-4 | 7 | 0 | 2 | 12 |
| Milkey | 29 | 24-10 | 6-4 | 4-4 | 7 | 0 | 2 | 12 |
| Mitchell | 24 | 3-5 | 0-1 | 5-1 | 7 | 0 | 4 | 6 |
| McCullough | 28 | 3-5 | 0-1 | 5-1 | 7 | 0 | 4 | 6 |
| Valentine | 27 | 3-12 | 5-11 | 3-11 | 7 | 4 | 5 | 15 |
| Kendrick | 30 | 2-12 | 5-11 | 3-11 | 7 | 4 | 5 | 15 |
| Crawford | 24 | 2-5 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 7 | 3 | 4 | 6 |
| Summers | 24 | 2-5 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 7 | 3 | 4 | 6 |
| Upshur | 30 | 2-5 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 7 | 3 | 4 | 6 |
Technical Fouls: none
Attendance: 16,000 (sellout)
MISSOURI 27 28 35
KANSAS 29 34 63
KU women win after slow start,81-52
to defeat the Gussies in Pittsburg, 81-52.
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
After playing nationally ranked teams and cross-state rivals, the KU women's basketball team had a little trouble getting ready for last number contest against the Pittsburgh State games.
buckets by 6-foot-4 forward Shelly Garrison and 5-8 guard Kelly Krumksic.
"IT WAS A DIFFICULT game for us to be Washington said to," KU Coach Marian Wahsington.
That's when Kansas went to work.
Hallmark him the score indicated. Pittsburgh
State scored the first six points of the game on
Lynette Woodard scored four of her game-high 24 points and Tracy Cluckton netted two as KU knotted the score at six with 13:56 left in the first half.
THE JAYHAWK outscored the Gussies 28-8 in the next ten minutes. During that time Woodward stole the ball six times and Claxon three times, all resulting in Kansas baskets.
Pittsburgh State scored the first four points of the second half to cut KU to 361 halftime leads in the second game, ending a losing streak.
inside work of Claxton, who collected many of her game-high 11 rebounds in the first few minutes of the second half.
MARK MCDONALDI/Kansan staff
The Jayhawks' offensive attack was balanced with 11 of 13 players breaking into the scoring column. Following Woodard were Megan Scott and Chris Stewart, who chipped in 10 points each and Claxton, who had nine. Freshman Lynne Lowry added eight points for the Jayhawks.
The Jayhawks will be on the road again next week when they travel to Manhattan on Jan. 27 to face Kansas State. KU beat the Wildcats to win a tournament crown last Saturday in Lawrence.
Rovals trade Barranca for Reds' Geronimo
KANAS CITY, MO. (UPI)—The Kansas City Royals announced the acquisition of four-time gold glove-winning center fielder Cesar Geronimo from the Cincinnati Reds yesterday in exchange for minor league infielder German Barranca.
Geronimo, 32, has a 260 average over 10 major league seasons. He spent nine seasons with Cincinnati and won four straight gold gloves from 1974 through 1977. His best year was in 1976
Geronimo hit .255 in 103 games for the Reds last season.
when he batted .307 for the World Champion Reds.
"Geronimo provides us with the experienced extra outfitter that we have been seeking." John Schuerholz, vice president for player personnel of the Royals, said. "His addition strengthens our depth and gives us more flexibility."
1974 and spent the last three seasons with Kansas City's Triple-A affiliate in Omaha. He hit .226 in 93 games with the Omaha Royals in 180. He however, set a single Association record for receiver in 1977 with 75
In other major league baseball transactions, the Houston Astros extended pitcher Joe Niekro's contract four years, through the 1985 season.
PETER MURRAY
Barrance, 24, has been with the Royals since
The New York Yankees signed outfielder Joe Lefebvre and Mike Morgan.
KU guard Darnell Valentine drives past Jon Sundvold in last night's game against Missouri. KU downed the Tigers 83-5 and remains undefended in Big Eight Conference play.
Around the Track
By PAULD. BOWKER Sports Writer
Jay Reardon, a University of Kansas graduate and a former three-event competitor with the Jayhawks, may have accidentally discovered a new way of preparing for a track meet.
Rearward, who set an Allen Field House record in the high jump Sunday with a leaf of 7-2/12 in the Jayhawks' dual meet against Kansas State, and the Gators, who recently have been on a basketball court.
have been there." "I haven't been practicing that much," Reardon said, laughing, after his record-setting jump. "I've been playing a little basketball."
"I really surprised me. This is better than I ever did when I was in school."
REARDON'S PERFORMANCE left KU Coach Bob Timmons wondering whether he and other track coaches have been preaching the right things.
"He may have revolutionized the high jump." Timmons said. "He hasn't jumped since he was young."
When he was healthy, Reardon was one of KU's top athletes before he graduated last year. He finished second behind KU's Joe Light in the NCAA Basketball Championship and fifth in the Big Eight Outdoor last season.
had. He's got more confidence. It does make you kind of wonder about training, though."
During his freshman year he scored 18 points in the Big Eight meets and won the Kansas Relays long jump. Between those two peaks, however, his luck with injuries was terrible.
He's still recovering from the injuries he's
A KNEE INJURY required surgery during his apoptomy. Pear and a pallium harmless cost him $15,000.
TRACK NOTES: KU should be at the top of the Big Eight on the track again this season, according to Iowa State Coach Bill Bergan. "Kansas is out way in front."
Clint Johnson, a national prep champion in the shot put and discuss last year at Shawnee Mission South High School in Kansas City, finished second at the state-level State dual but Bob Timms still has confidence.
"I don't think we need to recruit anyone harder than Clint," Timmons said.
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2120 WEST NINTH
I
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, January 23, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 80 USPS 650-640
in the Mission
nished
K-State
anyone
Forer, Dillingham travels start battle in state House
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Following up on criticism of the University of Kansas leveled Wednesday by State Rep. Joseph J. Hoagland, a Lawrence lawyer who has reminded the House of its role in higher education.
The representative, Democrat Betty Jo Charilton, distributed a memorandum to each member of the House that said the personal opinions of legislators should "not take precedence over the traditions and practices of our free society."
The statement was in response to the speech Hoagland, R-Overland Park, made on the house floor. He called the KU School of Social Welfare a possible "seedbed of malcontents" and suggested changes in the system of faculty tenure.
HOAAGLAND SAID he was airing pent-up feelings on the way KU administrators Separiman and former faculty members Foster and Clarence and Carrie Hudson their trips to Iran in 1979. KU suspended the two
without pay. Force has remained at KU as an
contract that was re-posed by the University.
Yesterday Hoagland, as chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, announced his committee would hold hearings on tenure at Regents schools next week.
Usually such hearings are in the House Ways and Means Committee, but Ways and Means Chairman John Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, said he did not object to the hearings in Hayden's compound.
Hogland said he decided to hold the hearings
and presented the allegations to him and
wanted to see more evidence.
Charlton said she hoped her statement would make legislators realize that the Legislature had no role in dealing with internal university affairs.
in her memorandum, Charlton said the Board of Regents was created as a buffer between the Legislature and Regents schools. The Legislature has also granted the Board is strictly limited to fiscal matters, she said.
"It follows, it seems to me, that a member of the Legislature should not discuss officially, in
session, matters which are internal to a university," Charlson in her message, "If one of us desires to make such criticism, we should make it to the Board of Regents."
Charlton acknowledged that since the Legislature created the Regents, it could dissolve the body. But she said she did not think that would happen.
that would happen.
Charlton said she saw his message and the response it received from other representatives as "too scary."
"There was entirely too much applause," Charlton said. "But I am certainly not afraid of the issue, because people have liked messages such as Rep. Hoagland's before."
WHEN YESTERDAY'S session of the House convened, Charlton had said she was going to stand and say that Hoagland had engaged in demagoguery. She decided, however, to deal with the matter in a way less "humilating" to Hoagland.
Hoggland, "I began to realize," Charlton said, "that my feelings would have a better effect if they were given in calm defense."
She said she was hoping that by using her
See RESPONSE page 5
Caller threatens to kill Forer family; harassment is nothing new, he saves
By TIMSHARP
Staff Reporter
An anonymous caller made death threats to the Norman Forer family Wednesday after a state representative publicly criticized Forer's December 1979 trip to Iraq.
Forer's wife, Una, said she received three calls between 6 and 7:30 p.m., apparently from the same person. She described the voice as that of a college-aged male.
Forer, associate professor of social welfare, said yesterday that the anonymous calls were nothing new. He has been receiving such calls since his return from Iran.
"People are offended because they think I cheated the people of Kansas," he said.
Forer said the charges that he walked out on classes at KU were "not only unfair, but also untrue."
He said Flerer should not have expected his job back after returning from Iran.
reread said that he was tired of having the accusations brought against him without being able to answer them and that it was time for aggressive action.
"I intend to do something about this because it is going on too long," he said. "These politicians don't want to let it go. They apparently feel they can get some political out of it and I intend that it never happen again. I'm going to do something about it."
Forere said he was not sure what he would do. He said he would call a press conference within the next several days to announce his plans.
He said he asked Hoagland for equal time on the House floor, but Hoagland would not grant it.
list of formal charges, but one was never made.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, a former instructor of social welfare, recently filed a lawsuit against the University. The suit charged Acting Chancellor Del Shankel, former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and the University with libel, denial of due process and invasion of privacy in handling the situation.
Wets, drys and ASK support new beer bill
"I want a trial," he said. "If I'm guilty of leaving my job, then I agree I should be kicked
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-A A bill that would close loopholes in the present beer law but leave the current drinking age intact is scheduled to be introduced in the Kansas Senate today.
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita, was drafted with the help of the Associated Students of Kansas and is supported by the Rev. Richard Taylor's Kansans United for Life at its Best, as well as a newly-formed state association for beer retailers.
THE MORRIS BILL would make it illegal to consume 3.2 beer on state highways and would punish people under 18 convicted of drinking beer.
"I proposed the bill in response to some problems pointed out when the provision came up last year," Morris said.
Last year's bill, strongly pushed by Taylor's group, called for raising the drinking age to 21. The measure failed to reach the floor of either house.
MORTIS, who opposes raising the age to 21, said he also was working on a bill that would suspend the license of persons under 18 convicted of drunken driving.
The first conviction would lead to a six-month suspension, while the second could lead to one-year suspension.
"To kids that age, that's (the drivers license) the most precious thing they have," Morris said.
John Wooden, owner of the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14, said the retailers organization, which does not have a name yet, planned to hire two lobbyists to support the first Morris proposal. He said the group's support of the bill would increase the possibilities people have of taxing and tavern owners.
"There used to be a lot of seedy people running bars." Wooden said.
Wooden and other Lawrence tavern owners met in Manhattan yesterday to formalize the association, which would represent the local branch of the town's tavern. Manhattan, Topeka, Kansas City, Wichita, Salina and Hays.
LAWRENCE TAVERN owners will meet again Tuesday night, and another statewide meeting is planned for Feb. 17.
meeting is planned. A clever trick is "If we are half as strong as ASK (in the Legislature), then we'll do a hell of a job," Wooden said.
The Morris bill has seven co-sponsors, none of which are senators from college towns. Morris
said he was reluctant to include a senator from a college town because it might alienate other senators from the bill.
semarion's rookie
Morris said another legislator might introduce
legislation to abolish the cereal malt beverage
rating, thus killing his proposal.
But Morris said he would agree to such a
happening, but he never happens. He
happen in Kansas provides liquor by-the-drink.
"We're being hypocrites calling 3.2 beer cereal malt beverage," he said.
Morris said he was not sure how successful his bill might be in the Senate.
"I have to believe something's wrong when SK, the drys and the wets get together," he said. "I'm not sure."
EVEN THOUGH ASK and Taylor find themselves on the same side this time, the friction from past battles still surfaces.
If he can pass election, Taylor said yesterday that the Morris bill would remedy only part of the problem. He said the current age still would have to be increased.
Earlier, Taylor said that he told Bob Kelley not to give him the $35. Supported raising the age to 35 only as a joke.
But Taylor said the study, made of alcohol-related traffic accidents for people between 18 and 21 in Michigan, did not seriously support that measure.
Bingman had said that Taylor wanted to raise the drinking age based on a study that supported the Bingman.
He said the director of the study mentioned the 35 limit as a joke in a speech four years ago.
"Bob Bingaman doesn't have any facts to support the 18 proposal, and so he has to make me look bad," Taylor said yesterday. "I have no respect for Bob Bingaman."
But Bingham said that particular age bracket had the highest accident rate regardless of beer drinking, and Taylor could not correlate the two facts.
Bingaman responded, "I am not going to blast the reverend.
"I have attempted through this whole thing to be as friendly and humane to Rev. Taylor when other libbists tell me it's a waste of time."
Taylor said states that had a drinking age of 21 had fewer alcohol-related traffic accidents in the United States.
Bingaman said ASK would be using the argument that 18-year-old have tremendous rights and responsibilities bestowed to them by state and federal government, and that 3.2 beer drinking "is just an extension of those responsibilities."
ADOPTION
NOT
ABORTION
Demonstrators march against legal abortion
2007 HOUCHTOWN
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
By PENNIE CRABTREE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"We came here to demonstrate our faith and our freedom to choose," state coordinator Sarah Trulove said. "We believe abortion is a moral choice, and as a matter of religious freedom should not be legislated against."
State Rep. Charles Laird, R-Topeka, and Nancy Lacore, president of the Topeka Pre-Life Coalition, give instructions to anti-abortion supporters at a rally night in Topeka. In above photo, Mark Rew of Meriden carries sign during a march around Stormont-Vall Hospital.
TOPEKA- Pro-choice and anti-abortion forces converged on the state Capitol yesterday to mark the eight anniversary of a Supreme Court decision to legalize abortion.
Events staged by the two groups lasted all day, beginning with a chapel service and a march to the Capital by the pro-choicers, and ending with a somber, candlelight procession outside a Topeka hospital by an anti-abortion group.
Nearly 200 supporters took part in the activities sponsored by the Religious Coalition of Abortion Rights, a coalition of religious organizations that support abortion as a legal option.
THROUGHOUT A 45-minute chapel service held at the First United Methodist Church, RCAR leaders reaffirmed the group's position.
"We cannot and will not separate our faith from our freedom," Jean Glauber, pastor of the church, said. "No one has the right to pass legislation that will prohibit me from practicing my beliefs in a world of suffering or people must sometimes make hard choices."
Outside the chapel, a group of anti-abortionists sang hymns and carried placards reading "Chastity, Not Abortion," and "Free Choice or Murder?"
After the service, RCAR supporters march
quarterly down Harrison Street to the City
bar.
During the march, four anti-abortionists who were dressed as demons joined the marchers. Garbed in red tights, black capes and horns, the four taunted the marchers with
snouts of "we're with you" and "hell is prochoice."
The demons, all KU students, were not part of an established anti-abortion organization.
"We, as individuals, couldn't let this march go on without a counter-demonstration," Terry Sercer, a Lawrence junior, said. "We believe abortion is murder. These babies, who are free from all sin but original sin, are condemned never to see heaven. We're here to let everyone know that hell is rejoicing over pro-choice legislation."
INSIDE THE CAPITOL, pro-choice marchers distributed loaves of bread to each legislator. The loaves were inscribed, freedom of Choice is as basic as the Staff of Life.
"No one has a right to tell me what to do with my body," one marcher said. "Those pro-lifers want to make sure a child is born, but they don't stay around while it grows up."
If I stay around while it grows
see ABORTION page 5
Weather
It will be sunny today with winds from the west to northwest at 5-15 mph, according to the KU Weather site. The wind night will be clear with a low in the upper 20s.
Z
PRESENTABLE
The extended forecast calls for sunny skies Sunday and Monday with highs in the 60s and a chance of precipitation Tuesday with the temperature falling to 40.
COMFORTABLE
University expects ruling on Title IX compliance soon
Tomorrow will be continued with highs in the low 60s and lows in the upper
ByREBECCACHANEY
Staff Reporter
"I'm not particularly eager to get it," Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said yesterday.
University officials are awaiting a ruling by the regional Department of Education on KU's Title IX compliance within the athletic department. The ruling was expected Jan. 17.
Phyllis Howlett, associate director of athletics for non-revenue sports, said the ruling would carry a lot of impact because it was among the first nationally to come in.
Title IX is a 1972 federal law intended to prohibit sex discrimination in education.
Last year, KU was one of eight universities picked by the Department of Education in the first round of investigations into possible interation between male and female athletes.
ammetes.
THE INVESTIGATION, which concluded in November, was brought about by complaints filed with the old Department of Health, Education and Welfare at the end of a three-year Title IX compliance period that began in 1975.
Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics and formermember of the KU Athletic Corporation, and Anne Levinson, 1980 KU graduate, filed the complaints.
The Department of Education, which assumed jurisdiction over Title IX last May, began a comprehensive review of KU's compliance with the law in October. Seven investigators looked into allegations of discrimination against women's teams in equipment, facilities, availability of practice times, financial aid, coaches' salaries and travel funds.
If results of last semester's investigation show that KU is not in compliance with Title IX, KU could lose more than $27 million in federal funds each year until it does come into compliance. So far no other school has lost funding because of non-compliance.
Although the KU athletic department does not receive federal funds, the university does receive federal funds.
"We've been talking about what we'll do if the Department of Education has found KU is not in compliance," Shankar said. "We're not going to release any specifics until the ruling actually comes in."
Howlett said she was unaware of any plans being formulated by the athletic department.
The findings of the investigative team were to go to regional attorneys immediately after the inquiry and later to national headquarters in Washington, D.C. Education of faiths was said during the investigation.
THE ON-SITE inquiry was originally scheduled to last 10 days, according to Patricia Boyd, head of the investigative team. Because of the number of people who called and asked to meet with investigators, the investigation lasted more than four weeks.
Officials said they would not comment on the current status of the findings until the University
According to the latest interpretation of Title
IF THE UNIVERSITY is found not in compliance, KU will be allowed another 90 days to make the necessary changes before losing federal aid.
The Department of Education is required to notify the University within 90 days after collecting and analyzing information and making a determination.
Prior to the 1979 interpretation, revenue
products such as football, were exempt from
the rule.
DX, made in 1979, athletic departments must divide total expenditure for all men's sports by the total number of male athletes to derive the average expenditure per athlete. That amount must then be spent for each female athlete, to comply with the law.
Hob Marcum, KU athletic department, has said that at least an additional $1.1 million would be required for the athletic budget, which now costs approximately $70,000 per basketball figures were included in the average.
However, when Levinson filed her complaint against the department, she maintained that if the department had begun building up women's sports programs when first required in 1972, the athletic department would not have found itself to have come to have up with the money so quickly.
KU also was investigated by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in 1978 for compliance, but no action was taken largely due to confusion about the interpretation of TIX.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Watt. 7 others confirmed by Senate
WASHINGTON—President Reagan's choice of lawyer James Watt to be secretary of interior won easy support of the Senate last night, despite the opposition from some conservative Republicans.
Watt was confirmed as the Senate stayed late in an effort to complete action on Reagan's Cabinet designees.
The lone votes against Smith and Baldridge were cast by Sen. William Promize, D-WA, who said he was displeased with the vote to spell out "defeat" in response to the subsequent appalling and partisan actions.
Before the vote on Watt, the Senate approved seven other Cabinet nominees, three of them unanimously. Confirmed by roll call votes were: William French Smith, attorney general; 9-1; John R. Block, Secretary of agriculture, 9-8; Malcolm Baldry, Secretary of commerce, 9-8; Pierce Jr., Secretary of housing and urban development, 9-8; Drew Lewis, Secretary of education, 9-8; James Edwards, Secretary of energy, 9-3; and J. Bell, Secretary of education, 9-2.
The Watt nomination has provoked controversy because of his conservative view on conservation and environmental protection. As secretary of interior, Watt would be responsible for national parks and millions of acres of other public lands oil, mineral and timber resources.
the nomination of Reagan's labor secretary, Raymond Donovan, was postponed as the Labor and Human Resources committee scheduled hearings next week to receive an FBI report on charges Donovan engaged in a navyff scheme with the Teamsmnt Union.
a party scheme with the reprehensible The preliminary FBI report, which still has to be completed," has not turned up any evidence of wrongdoing," a spokesman for committee chairman Orrin Hatch said.
Weinberger calls for defense boost
WASHINGTON—Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger said yesterday, in his first message to the armed forces, that the Reagan administration would rearm the United States to boost American combat readiness and restore the strategic balance of power with the Soviet Union.
Weinberger said that a "strong, confident America" was willing to fight for its freedom as the best hope for peace.
The secretary already has begun revising the Carter administration's $1 billion defense budget for the fiscal year ending Oct. 1, to "reflect the continued urgency of addressing the nation's nuclear threat."
President Reagan expressed in his inaugural speech "the hopes of the American people for a stronger, safer America."
Weinberger said he was honored to be part of Reagan's efforts to improve the readiness of existing military units and to begin to restore strategic balance.
U.S., El Salvador sign food agreement
SANSALVADOR, El Salvador—As the United States signed an agreement to send food and arms to El Salvador, attacks by guerrillas continued throughout the country.
The food agreement, signed yesterday, provides for sale of $12.7 million worth of U.S. food commodities this year at favorable terms.
In return for the favorable long-term loan package, El Salvador agreed to help its rural poor increase farm production by announcing feed grain prices before planting, by adjusting those prices to reflect changes in costs of production and by supporting agrarian reform.
In Washington, Pentagon sources said Wednesday the first shipments of U.S. arms arrived in the war-torn Central American nation. The supplies, including M-16 automatic rifles, grenade launchers and ammunition, are part of a $5 million U.S. military aid package to the rulong juta.
It was the second reported rebel attempt at sea invasion since Jan. 14.
Meanwhile, government troops yesterday repulsed a pre-dawn guerrilla attack by ases on a Pacific coast town south of San Salvador, driving off seven cars.
In other actions, leftist saboteurs dynamited towers carrying electricity from Cerro Grande Dam, about 12 miles north of San Salvador, blacking out the capital and surrounding towns for seven hours early yesterday, authorities said.
Military intelligence and other witnesses said well-armed leftist guerillas were regrouping in the northern province of Chalatenango, possibly to renew a general offensive against the U.S.-backed junta.
Waste proposals submitted by Carlin
TOPEKA-Gov. Carlin's office yesterday suggested that a moratorium on development of new hazardous waste sites should be established until Kansas is able to form an interstate compact for regional waste management.
The recommendation was one of seven introduced by Stephen Holsteen, an alder to the governor, at hazardous waste control hearings before the House Committee on Homeland Security.
Other Carlin proposals include an increase of $230,000 in the budget of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment to pay for programs including the creation of a hazardous waste unit to deal solely with waste control.
Carlin, spurred by national and local incidents demonstrating the potential dangers of hazardous waste disposal, has made the issue one of his priorities.
Carlin's proposal for an interstate compact would "allow Kansas and the state to make agreements from states which are not members of the compact." Holmes explained.
Also, he said, it will insure better management of wastes because no one state will be required to develop facilities capable of handling all types of wastes.
Parents agree to Siamese separation
NASHVILLE, Tenn. The teen-age mother of Siamese twins said yesterday that she and her husband would give doctors permission to try to separate their daughters even though one of the infants may die to save the other.
"My husband told me, yes, they are going to operate," said Katherine Self, who has not seen her babies since they were delivered Sunday by Gavin Anderson.
The young couple was faced with the "terrible, terrible ethical" decision of whether to allow the twins to remain joined and face life as a "circus freak"—as a doctor put it—or risk one or both of the twins in an attempt to separate them.
"It it's at all possible, which I believe it is, they'll try to save both lives." Self said. "My husband told the doctors decided that the operation is successful."
Magnate bargains for London Times
"I wouldn't want my babies to die," Self said. "But if they can't live a normal life and can't walk, what kind of life will that be?"
LONDON—The London Times and its associated London publications were sold yesterday to Rupert Murdoch, an Australian press magnate whose newspaper empire includes several U.S. publications. Murdoch's papers have been noted for sex, sensation and scandal.
The twins, Marie Lynn and Samantha Dawn, are joined from the sternum to the navel. A team of specialists, who completed tests on the girls during their internships, were sent to them.
If Murdoch fails to win union approval, the Thomson organization will attempt to sack the Times titles separately. If this fails, the publications would be suspended.
The Canadian-based Thoronan organization announced the sale at a news conference, saying it was conditional only on Murdoch winning within three weeks.
The immediate reaction from leaders of unions representing journalists, and mechanical and clerical workers was both wary and favorable.
From modest beginnings in Australia, where he owns several regional newspapers, as well as the staid and respectable national newspaper, the *Alphabet*, he established in 1930.
In the United States, he owns the New York Post, the Village Voice, New York Magazine, the National Star, New West Magazine, and the San Antonio Journal.
Former hostages recount horror stories
By United Press International
A young American hostage said he was beaten for two straight days before he agreed to appear in a controversial television interview in which he was accused of not doing nothing to free the prisoners, sources at Wiesbaden Air Force Hospital said.
According to a State Department spokesman, the administration "tully intends to carry out the obligations of the United States" under the hostage release agreement, but is studying the extent of those obligations.
WIESBADEN, West Germany—A more complete picture of the cruelly endured by the $2 former hostages emerged yesterday with tales of how their Iranian captors beat them, spit in their worm-infested food and inflicted sadistic reprisals for the American rescue mission that failed.
Nabaiv the U.S. government was brainwashing the released hostages, forcing them to accuse Iran of torture as a pretext for breaking the hostage agreement with Tehran that ended their 444-day ordeal.
the torture charges, chief hostage negotiator Bezhad Nabavi denied all the claims and accused the former prisoners of being ungrateful.
CBS News reported that the former hostages probably will be coming home Saturday. Pentagon sources said the hostages would go to the West Point Military Academy in New York for reunions with their families.
In the first official Iranian reply to
Hospital personnel and visitors in Wiesbaden who saw the former hostages said that while most were overjoyed, a few, particularly the older ones, were so depressed they cried a lot and sent to themselves.
A member of the team set up to monitor the hostages said Gallegos, whose family lives in Pueblo, Colo., claimed "he was beaten for two days straight" in December 1979 before agreeing to make statements criticizing U.S. efforts to free the hostages.
particularly harsh punishment.
Sgt. William Gallegos, 21, the second youngest of the former hostages, appeared to have been singled out for
Gallegos also told a hospital visitor he was marched before a mock firing squad following the failed U.S. rescue mission and that his corpse pulled down from a building.
Military officials said former President Carter, who met with the former hostages Wednesday, was outraged by the heating of Gallegos.
and its been over a month now. I think the Shah should be returned and that is not only my feeling, that's the feeling of all the hostages."
But along with more details of what former President Carter called the "unbelievable savagery" suffered by the Americans during their 449-day ordure, the details were displayed by the hostages who endured but would not crack. There was, for instance, Marine Sgt. Jimmy Lopez, who scrawled patriotic slogans on the walls of this small, unheated, insect-borne captive whose captures would not understand them.
Each person has a story to tell." State Department spokesman Jack Cannon said. "We are continuing to uncover the truth and must mislead our people in Tehran."
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2340 Iowa Street Everybody loves the taste.
TACO
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SNA FILMS
Friday and Saturday,
January 23 and 24
"Wait till you see the weird part."
NORTH DALLAS
FORY
FRIDAY — 3:30, 9:30 SATURDAY — 7:00
Woodruff Auditorium $1.50
— No refreshments allowed—
9
76
KU
SPRING WORKSHOPS
UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER
A series of presentations to assist you in preparing for on-campus interviews, resume writing, and obtaining professional employment after graduation. The programs will consist of lectures, discussion, and videotapes.
INTERVIEW PREPARATION
ON-CAMPUS
INTERVIEWING
INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES
<table><thead><tr><th colspan="2">201 Carruth O'Leary</th><th colspan="2">201 Carruth O'Leary</th><th colspan="2">201 Carruth O'Leary</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Jan. 23</td><td>1:30-2:20</td><td>Feb. 4</td><td>10:30-11:20</td><td>Jan. 26</td><td>3:30-4:20</td></tr><tr><td>Jan. 26</td><td>2:30-3:20</td><td>Feb. 5</td><td>1:30-2:20</td><td>Jan. 28</td><td>10:30-11:20</td></tr><tr><td>Jan. 27</td><td>3:30-4:20</td><td>Feb. 6</td><td>1:30-2:20</td><td>Jan. 29</td><td>1:30-2:20</td></tr><tr><td>Feb. 18</td><td>9:30-10:20</td><td>Feb. 9</td><td>12:30-1:20</td><td>Jan. 30</td><td>1:30-2:20</td></tr><tr><td>Feb. 19</td><td>12:30-1:20</td><td>Feb. 10</td><td>3:30-4:20</td><td>Feb. 2</td><td>2:30-3:20</td></tr><tr><td>Feb. 20</td><td>2:30-3:20</td><td>Mar. 4</td><td>9:30-10:20</td><td>Feb. 3</td><td>3:30-4:20</td></tr><tr><td>Feb. 23</td><td>1:30-2:20</td><td>Mar. 6</td><td>2:30-3:20</td><td>Feb. 25</td><td>9:30-10:20</td></tr><tr><td>Feb. 24</td><td>3:30-4:20</td><td>Mar. 9</td><td>12:30-1:20</td><td>Feb. 26</td><td>12:30-1:20</td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td>Mar. 10</td><td>3:30-4:20</td><td>Feb. 27</td><td>2:30-3:20</td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>Mar. 2</td><td>1:30-2:20</td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>Mar. 3</td><td>3:30-4:20</td></tr></tbody></table>
AFTER THE INTERVIEW
201 Carruth O'Leary
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University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1981
Page 3
Engineering working to fill teaching posts
The School of Engineering, its classrooms overcrowded because of a lack of teachers, is working to fill 10 teaching vacancies by next fall.
David Kraft, dean of the School, said yesterday that the school was in the process of interviewing candidates, of which six or seven may be hired.
The shortage of engineering professors has not only hit the University of Kansas but is prominent throughout the nation's universities.
Bob Zerkweh, associate dean of engineering, said the shortage was caused because graduate students were entering the high-paying industrial field instead of seeking a doctoral degree needed to teach at universities.
In a sense, he said, schools are bidding against each other for professors, but he is fairly confident that the open positions will be filled by next fall.
He added that if all the Ph.D. graduates were hired this fall, it still would not be enough to fill all the vacancies nationwide.
"The average shortage in the nation is about two professors per university in chemical engineering." Hairudoss, Joseph. "The medical and petroleum engineer said,
The real losers from the shortage are the graduate students, he said, because the school is offering only the core of graduate courses in his department, whereas if there were more teachers, students would benefit from more
But all agreed that the students were faring well in spite of the conditions.
Study abroad programs continue next summer
By CORAL BEACH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Summer institutes and traninehips in a variety of countries will be offered to KU students again through the study abroad office.
Anta Herzfeld, director of the office, said yesterday that sign-up deadlines for many of the programs would be in the next few weeks. She urged students to contact contact details in Strong Hall for specific details about each program.
Language institutes will be offered in France, Germany, Britain, Italy, Mexico, Spain and Russia. Each institute requires applicants to have at least two semesters of college level work in the language of the country where they are applying other eligibility requirements vary among the institutes.
Ann Cettting, study abroad adviser, said, "Good academic standing is required for participation in all of the institutes, and some have a minimum grade point average requirement."
Several summer exchange programs also have openings remaining. The German Exchange Traineeship program has the earliest sign up deadline of these exchanges—Feb. 10.
This is the third year KU will take part in German program, which was organized by the German Academic Exchange Service. Funded by the
German government, the program is open to students studying agriculture, forestry, engineering and natural sciences.
Herrfield said that the American students who participated in the exchange program would receive room and board and a minimum of $706 for German marks. Herrfield said that 706 marks would equal about $350.
Herzfeld said the program was based on the idea of a student exchange. She said KU students would not have the opportunity to go to college or professional experience willing to host and supervise German students here.
Hertzfeld said that three KU professors had agreed to participate in the program this year. Richard Schowen, professor of chemistry, worked with one of the German students at a summer thought the program was very successful and that he would be part of it again this year.
Kent Ervin, Parsons senior, had a traineeship in the chemistry department of a research center run by the German government in 1979.
Since 1979 six KU students have taken advantage of the program, while four German students have had训练heshes here.
Ervin said he gained a lot of practical experience from his traineeship. He said he also enjoyed taking part in working with students from other countries.
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Open to all Hall residents
Registration deadline: January 26
Supported by the Association of University Research Hall.
Natural gas prices expected to soar
By ALVIN A. REID Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas won't have money to burn when it comes to paying for energy in the future, a KU professor said yesterday.
"In five years there will be more natural gas than money to pay for it," William P. Smith, professor of electrical engineering, said.
"Natural gas prices have just begun to escalate and it will certainly continue. Something must be done in the next few years to ease the price strain."
and $4.90 per thousand cubic feet respectively. These prices include the shipment of the natural gas to areas where it is needed.
Canada and Mexico export gas to America at the wholesale prices of $4.82
Smith said the two countries would
cover the over $5 some time in
the next six months.
KU pays Kansas Public Service a
retail price of $2.71 per thousand cubic
cubic feet.
Natural gas was 77 cents per thousand cubic feet in 1977.
Smith said there was a possibility that a new power plant would be built on West Campus to keep natural gas expenditures down, but he said this depended on whether the Kansas Legislature would take action.
"The only thing that will make legislators act is if they get excited over the price of natural gas," Smith said. "Also, a formal request for funding must be made and this hasn't happened."
"I'm convinced that something has to be done. Natural gas has been plentiful and inexpensive in past years, but this year's changing and we have to change too."
"I'm sure the Legislature will take no action on the problem this year, and once the formal request for funds is made, another year will pass before actual money is appropriated," Smith said. "1983 before anything actually happens."
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Page 4
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1981
Super Bowl weekend
Talk about an exciting week. The networks couldn't have planned it any better themselves. The pageentry of an inauguration, the thrill of the hostages' dramatic release and the Super Bowl, all in one week.
The importance of the first two are obvious. One marked a change in national government, and the other marked the end of a national ordeal.
Explaining why the Super Bowl is important, however, is more difficult.
Suffice it to say the Super Bowl must be important, or else the streets of America wouldn't be deserted when the game is on. The whole country comes to a screeching
halt, or about as close to it as one can imagine.
Psychologists have tried to explain the Super Bowl's place in society by calling it the Wild West, apple pie, the Spirit of '76, Lindbergh and the V-8 engine all rolled up into one event.
The American Event. Or so football fanatics would like to believe.
Sunday, millions who don't even know which two teams are playing will be glued to their TV sets—which explains the Super Bowl's other function, that of population control. After all, fewer babies probably are conceived during the game than at any other time of the year.
Perhaps India and China should take up football.
KU finally recognizing need for sexual harassment policy
Most people don't realize when an advance from another person may be considered sexual harassment. At first, I didn't.
But then I got over the shock and began to realize that the person who was in a position of power over me was using that power to brech眼 over necessary in a professional working relationship.
Fortunately, it happened only once. I didn't have to deal with economic loss or feel the anguish like those subjected to prolonged harassment. Yet if it had continued, I was lucky to have someone to turn to. And I had confidence that I was not inviting the advances.
But most people, both men and women, feel they have no one they can complain to. They worry they may be subjected to heightened stress in their workplace, supervisor's actions which invade their privacy.
Harassment, which legally is tried as a form of discrimination, only recently has been given the
CYNTHIA CURRIE
---
attention that it so desperately needs. Only recently were people made aware that they weren't alone in their experiences. The well-kept secret is screwing slowly into the light.
And that light is shining both at universities and on the job. What was many times condoned and expected behavior has become an object of concern for many companies and businesses which are now held liable for their employee's actions.
In a recent decision, the federal appeals court for the District of Columbia unanimously said that a woman could sue her employer to stop sexual harassment on the job without having to prove that she lost job benefits by resisting advances. It has been difficult for the courts. They have had to decide what constitutes sexual harassment. In order for adults and unwanted advances are drawn, and the severity of the advances when those lines are crossed.
The courts are beginning to establish precedent, and each new case brings a new question. But many universities are realizing the need to deal with harassment before such cases reach the court. They, too, are establishing guidelines.
On Nov. 1 of last year, Ohio State University issued a sexual harassment policy, which condemns harassment and presents a definition of sexual harassment and the ramifications of such action.
Other universities nationwide, such as Rutgers University in New Jersey and Stanford
University in California, have developed sexual harassment policies.
And to the benefit of KU students and faculty, the University of Kansas is slowly turning the administrative wheels and plans to have a harassment policy included in its re-evaluation of the University's affirmative action guidelines. The University expects to be finished by the end of this semester.
The policy, which is a composite of several reports conducted for the affirmative action office and the policies of other universities, has been discussed by women's groups, students and faculty. It is now under consideration by the University of Illinois at William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor.
There is much to consider in developing such a policy. It must be general enough to encompass all instances of sexual harassment. It must provide adequate punishment for faculty or students who are proved to have harassed someone. It cannot be based on sex, for both men and women are approached in subtle as well as blatant manners.
These approaches can consist of direct contact that is not desired by one of the parties, of verbal or pictorial communications which imply intimidation of one person by another, or of any conduct that directly applies to conditions of employment or academic standing.
Students and faculty cannot be punished or intimidated by reports of harassment. The evaluation of the situation must be fair, without prejudice or malice. The punishment must, in a sense, fit the crime. Reprimands should, of course, be the first method of solution, and if more stringent measures are needed to stop the harassment, they must be enforced.
Since 1976, no measures stronger than a reprimand have been used to stop sexual harassment at the University. According to William Bafour, University ambassador, in 1978 he dealt with two cases of harassment between students and faculty where 'were resolved without contract termination.'
However, several administrators and officials of counseling agencies at KU are certain that
A formal, recognizable and publicized policy at the University will be a start in combating a national problem.
That policy will give students and faculty members a starting point. It will be a source to build on when they need help—the knowledge they gained in the KU and KU is willing to deal with the problem.
It will help give confidence to people, so that if they are sexually harassed they needn't feel guilty or if they brought the harassment upon themselves.
A policy will raise the consciousness of everyone involved in working and learning relationships. The foundations are laid. Now, the changing of attitudes and actions, must begin.
MAGELLYBERGONDENSLEOVER. ©PER MARQUEO ROMÉNE.
BUDGET
Let free economy wage poverty war
Passt. He, America. You'd better look in the mirror. There. At your nose...bloody, isn't it? You just finished paying through it for that ill-advised encounter with liberalism you just had
Now, don't get me wrong. I know you began with the best of intentions. It's just that the federal government is highly inefficient and it comes to curing social ill, especially poverty.
Therefore. it is highly costly.
In this respect it is much like the scrubber of a coal power plant. The scrubber is successful to the extent of 90 to 95 percent in removing sulfur from the smoke of burning coal. But just try to remove the remaining 5 to 10 percent, and you push costs up to double, triple or more what they otherwise would be. And you still wouldn't remove all the sulfur.
Likewise, with the social apparatus of the federal government. The only difference is that, whereas coal scrubbers were originally built to do the job as they now do, government wasn't. Thus, the point above which government cures illions without cost-effectiveness is much lower.
Yet the number of officially "poor" people in this country has barely budged at all from 1966 on up to the present day. This occurred despite that from 1965 to 1975 alone, the federal government increased the amount of its annual expenditure on social programs by $200 billion.
When it launched its "war on poverty" in 1964 under the leadership of Lyndon Johnson, it did remove with one fell swoop a goodly percentage of people from the uncleared ranks of the poverty-strecken. The number of officially "poor" people dropped by 6 million in just two years. However, many more were still left in the lurch. So, the government tried again. And again. And again. Each time it poured in even more money.
Amazingly, as writer M. Stanton Evans points out, if the government had simply taken the amount of this increase and distributed it evenly among the 25 million persons who were "poor" in 1975, each would have received $8,000, enough to make him relatively wealthy. Each underprivileged family of four then would have netted $32,000 that year.
But no, most of the money went instead, as Evans suggests, to "social workers and counselors and planners and social engineers and urban renewal experts and the assistant administrators to the administrative assistants who work for the federal government."
In other words, it w tends to underwrite and expand the highly inefficient apparatus by which government attempts to eliminate poverty. It also tries to incite spontaneous hemorrhaging of the nose.
For example, the amount presently allotted to
1984
ERIC
BRENDE
federal pensioners alone is about equal to that expended for the benefit of our nation's most demonstrably needy, the dependent children, the blind, crippled and handicapped. And even of this last amount, 10 to 25 percent pays for bureauxrals' salaries, which are already well above what they would be making in the private sector.
The remainder of government monies cascade into programs that are ostensibly for the underprivileged, but which actually benefit mostly the middle and upper classes.
If a power plant attempted to remove 100 percent of the sulfur from the smoke it put out, thereby forcing itself to spend beyond its means for daily operations, the plant would go out of business. Likewise, if we were to continue vainly try to eliminate poverty 100 percent using the chemicals it had been applied to apparatus—and the liberals would have us do this—then our country would go out of business. As it is, we've been coming awfully close. The signs have been unmistakable.
Our inflation has merely been a slow form of going bankrupt. Unemployment has been inflation's equally ominous complement. And ironically, the people hurt first by the symptoms of impending national bankruptcy are—guess who—the poor. The irony becomes excruciating
if one views the present predicament in its proper historical perspective.
From 1900 to the mid-1960s, the percentage of people in the country below the poverty line or its equivalent declined from 90 to about 10 percent. This came as a direct result, not of government social programs, but from the lack of them. That was an era of a prudent government and, thus, increasingly prosperous economy unharmed by punitive taxation and regulation.
But shortly after Johnson ushered in his "war on poverty," this growth of prosperity was halted in its tracks, and with it the decline in poverty.
But worse than the monetary costs for our ill-advised liberal excesses have been the emotional ones. Disillusionment is foremost among them, as former President Carter so accurately noted in his "crisis of confidence" speech. But again, the moral "war on poverty," the illillusionism has been composed by far more tragic consequences.
Government handouts, while serving to perpetuate and intensify the poverty they were designed to eliminate, have more brought about the virtual destruction of the inner-city black family. In order to qualify for welfare checks, many welfare mothers had to be able to work. The children they have stayed that way. Six out of 10 black children are presently raised without fathers.
America, after 15 years of paying through the nose for liberal-inspired federal bureaucracy debauchery, you'd think you'd have more to show for it than ravaged nostrils. You have. You came away smarter, at least the portion of you that, by voting out of office in the recent election many of the responsible liberals as well as the president who lately presided over them, seemed to realize that Big Brother wasn't getting anywhere in his noble must to reduce poverty.
Maybe now, anyway, the economy and the real reduction of poverty will have a chance to take up where they left off 15 years ago. Indeed, we can expect that our economic way of reducing poverty; from the evidence it would appear as though it is the only way.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 650-640) 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 66045. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
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The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 68045.
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According to a Kansan article last week, William Bell, professor of entomology, is trying to develop and market a pheromone to rid houses of cockroaches.
This pheromone, a mating scent, would attract roaches to dishes of poison.
It's a noble effort, but it's doomed. Since coming to college I have lived with various
JANE NEUFELD
Pot Shots
roaches at various times, and I know they've got us beat.
there are more than 2,000 species of roaches.
There's one of us.
Roaches don't need much to survive. They'll eat almost anything including paper, grass, dog food and other things.
I think we'd better make friends with the little vermin before it is too late.
They could be the pets of the future. They don't take up much space, they're quiet and they're easy to feed. Just drop a few crusts of bread, some cookie crumbs, a cigarette and an occasional stray house pet on the floor before you go to bed at night.
I'm no fool. I've seen "Ben." If we're not careful, they could be leaving out little dishes of saltpeter and exploding copies of Playboy in an effort to rid houses of us.
So the price of peanut butter is going up. So
we are buying more and more peanut butter,
and banana sandwich. So what?
Brokenhearted apple butter lovers will have to turn to other cheap sources of protein, like tuna and eggs. But the laws of the marketplace make it easy. Baking with egg yolks willummy additives will force their prices up, too.
JUDY
WOODBURN
P
Remember the "energy crisis"? That was when Americans, frustrated to the breaking point by outandfall gasoline prices and endless lines at the pumps, accused big oil companies of cutting off the supply to jack up profits. It seemed unlikely at the time, but the pieces are starting to fit together now.
In our despair, we yogurt and egg fans will turn to tuna. So tuna prices leap, and the next thing you know, it's macaroni and cheese. Then rice and beans, cottage cheese...
And you were worried about a lousy peanut butter and banana sandwich.
White-aproned supermarket managers probably have cases and cases of peanut butter stashed away in their basements and garages. Jar by jar, they leak the brown gold back to ravenous consumers broken by spiraling grocery prices.
Much has been written on the "prepile" look on the KU campus. For the students of 1950, however, the student dress code has caused more heated comment. A woman wearing jeans, a skirt and a sweater is most unisexly and disgusting things that I have yet had the dubious honor of viewing.
My, how times change. The founding fathers of
PETER
SOMERVILLE
MUSICIAN
this University would be considerably alarmed if they could view today's skin-tight faded blue jeans. They would also be alarmed at one female student's reply to the above quote: "It may be giving away a trade secret, but they make a girl less attractive in this cap, and it's around. With jeans, you can wear it as steadily as the most playful male, but yet have no fear of creating a minor sensation."
She went on to say that a long, gawky boy in tight jeans was no work of art and that the better-unstolersted males when seen like this were "no pictures of grace and beauty."
But did the males of 1969 want to be viewed as pictures of grace and beauty? The young writer would certainly have a problem concentrating in淋湿, caught by one of today's Levi-cal teachers.
University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1981
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Page 5
From page 1
Abortion
unwanted. Though they will have him
executed if he grows up delinquent and
has paid the debt.
An anti-abortion group, the Kansas Right to Life Organization, held a rally late yesterday evening. Between 200 and 250 antiabortionists staged a "morial walk for the abortionist" at the Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka, where abortions are performed.
From 5:30 to 7, marchers holding candles and flashlights circled the hospital grounds. There was singing and a brief silence for prayer.
State Rep. Charles Laird, R-Topeka, led the march around the hospital.
we always been a proponent for right-to-life legislation," Laird said. "I expect that in a few years we'll have a human life amendment, by November 15th, my November supporting anti-abortion measures."
conservative swing, and more people are supporting aneb-t-short measures."
Laird said that the legislature would receive an "informed consent" bill, sponsored by 21 representatives. The bill would force a woman to speak with several adoption agencies before she could consent to an abortion.
"Abortion is a basic philosophical and religious issue, and too many times it gets lost in red flag words and emotionalism." Ron Stegall, pastor for the Reformed Presbyterian Church of Lawrence, said. Justice for children. We're trying to proclaim justice to a world that doesn't know what justice is about."
Similar rallies were held across the nation yesterday.
IN WASHINGTON, newly-appointed Health
and Human Services Secretary Richard
Bush
ponents that "the election of Ronald Reagan was a victory for all of us who fight for the unborn and the protection of life."
Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell addressed the crowd, calling abortion "a form of genocide." Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., Rep. Robert Gonzalez, R-Calif., authors of a pro-life amendment to the Constitution, limbered abortion to Adolf Hitler's holocaust.
"While Hitler's first extermination camp killed 40,000 Jews in 12 years, abortions in the United States kill 40,000 in a matter of days or hours," Dornan said.
The Kansas Right to Life Organization estimates that, 13,114 abortions were performed in Kansas last year. Researcher for the organization said that figure could be tripped, since only hospitals, and not clinics, were required to report abortions.
A floodgate that has never worked, built by a government agency that no longer exists, is costing Douglas County $45,000 in public-works money.
Lone Star repair project under way
The Civilian Conservation Corps, a public-works agency created by Franklin D. Roosevelt during the Depression, built Lone Star Lake 12 miles southwest of Lawrence. It was a body of water until it was drained last September for repairs on the floodgate.
Response
From page 1
The corps-installed floodgate on the Lone Star Dam never functioned properly, according to Mike Doody, county director of public works. Once recently lake overflow was controlled by an adjacent spillway. But cracks developed in the structure surrounding the gate, allowing unincontrolled leakage of the lake's water reserve. Repair soon became necessary. Doody said.
restreat, Hoagland would be more willing to listen to her views.
There are plans to replace the floodgate with a valve that will let water in and out of the lake "like a big faucet," he said. Dooley said he hoped to close the new valve March 1.
"I have tried to explain that the universities' affairs do not belong in the government and that such is the way it is all over the world," Charlton said. "We are under pressure in Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union."
In his speech, Hoagland said he thought Forer and Dillingham had tarnished KU's image. Charlton, however, said she did not believe that concerned Hoagland.
"I can't think he was sincere in wanting to better the image of RU if he said something like that," Charlton said.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
KU MINI-UNITED NATIONS SECURITY COUNCIL mini-conference will begin at 9 a.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. Registration will be on the fourth floor of the
"GREAT PERFORMANCES IN DANCE" and "Dance: New York City Baller" will be shown at 9:30 a.m. and again at 2:30 p.m. in 3 Lippincott Hall.
A RALLY AGAINST REAGAN will be at 11 a.m. in front of the Union.
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
SUSAN DICKERSON will give a doctoral recital on the organ at 6 p.m. at the Plymouth Symphony Hall.
CHRONOLOGRAPHER MARCHA PALUDAN will perform "An Evening of Solo Dances" at 8 p.m. in 240 Robinson Center.
TOMORROW
KUMUN SECURITY COUNCIL MINI-
CONFERENCE reconvenes at 9 a.m. in the
Union.
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled, free activities and event comment at least three days before the event.
Dennis Helm suddenly got very shy when asked about his personal life.
Helm is one of the few area artists who makes his living painting. Since his graduation from KU in 1971, his following has increased steadily. His work is public and private collectors across the Midwest.
"A lot of times a painter's works are more interesting than the painter himself." Helm said, "We're not always sure which one is better.
KU grad exhibits paintings regionally
Staff Reporter
By CINDY CAMPBELL
Mary Lisa Pike, show coordinator, said it's not an impressionism but it is. It's not impressionism and it is not realism."
Staff Reporter
Pike said Helm had developed quite an astounding following here in Lawrence. "People who look to the future buy Helm paintings because they're excellent and he's proven that he can get a reward." He makes his living painting and he takes it very seriously," she said.
The city of Lawrence recently bought 25 of telcom lines, now hanging in City Hall and having their salaries
at the gallery. The show is scheduled to run through Feb 21.
Prices for Helm's paintings range from $125 to
$450.
Helm specializes in landscapes, still lifes and
portraits and works mainly in oils, watercolors
endnotes.
"It's the first time they have had a blue grass event at the White House," Throne said. He said a man had approached Monroe during the event, his autograph, but did not ask Carter for his.
White House bluegrass gala to be aired Sunday on KANU
Helm is in his fourth show at the Kellas gallery. He previously has exhibited in numerous group and one-man shows, including one-man exhibition at the Muckenback One-man exhibition at the Muckenback Gallery.
Helm said one of his biggest honors was s show he participated in at the Oklahoma Museum of Art entitled "Masters and Students: Three Landscape Painters."
Gloria Thone, a bluegrass expert, will host the event. Ralph Rinzler, director of the Smithsonian Institution's Folklife Division, will be master of ceremonies.
By CHRISTY FISHER Staff Reporter
At the show, he exhibited with two other leading Kansas landscape painters: Raymond Eastwood and Robert N. Sudow. The three artists represent three different generations of students in the school. Sudow during the latter's undergraduate days, KU, and Sudow, in turn, taught Helm.
MONORE'S AND Watson's Appalachian heritage is evident in both their lyrics and their classic bluegrass sound. Monroe, who is known as "the Father of bluegrass," and his Bluegrass Boys have been performing on the Nashville blues scene. Bluegrass music takes its name from his band.
If former President Jimmy Carter had his bad grass in the front of the White Houses might be blown.
Last August, Carter brought to the White House the first country bluegrass concert to honor two of the most influential musician in America: Arthel "Doc" Watson and Bill
KANU Radio (92 FM) and National Public Radio will broadcast this event in an hour-long special, "Bluegrass at the White House" at 7 p.m. Jan. 25.
Watson is a blind singer and flatpack-guitarist from Deep Gap, N.C. His four decades of performing country music have not gone unnoticed. Fresnets magazine described him as "the most influential and commercially enduring instrumentalist ever to emerge."
Watson is not unknown locally. At the Winfield bluegrass festival last year, the promoters had to tear down the sides and the back of the stage to let the oversized crowd view the country music
10 CONCLUSION the program. Monroe and
Susan were on the turnip. "Watson Blues"
and "Baddy on the Turnip."
"The fact that these great musicians were honored at the White House gives bluegrass and country music a well-deserved, if long overdue, recognition as significant forms of American music," said producer Deborah Lamberton. "We're especially glad to make this superb performance available to a national audience for everyone to enjoy." she said.
Al Berman, development director for KANU, said, "I think the program is significant because of the setting and of the magnitude of the personalities involved. They are country and bluegrass legends. It someone wants to know what I'm doing with it, but it's its purest form. It's a great introduction to this style of music because this program is a classic."
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Dennis Helm stands before two of his paintings.
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A jubilant Chase comedy that also
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JANUARY 24
RUST NEVER SLEEPS
Nell Young
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TRY A DELICIOUS SEAFOOD TREAT
Bernard Shaeh USA 1979 103m PG
DUST NEVER LEFTS
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THE BLUES BROTHERS
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PHILADELPHIA - Kathleen Hepburn, Cary Grant, James Watt
Classic uncle comedy about the Philadelphia "aint-arcery" Hepburn's third Oscar nomination.
14.40
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THE LORD OF THE RINGS
The Hobbit
George Curtis USA 1940 112m G PHILADELPHIA STORY Katherine Hepburn, Cary Grant, James Stewart
Nicholas Meyer-USA 1979 112m BO
Robert Stack, Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty
George Curlus-USA 1912m 11G
PHILAKEDLPHIA STORY
Katharine Hepbap, Cary Grant,
James Stewart
12:45
MIDNIGHT
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THE BLUES BROTHERS
John Baughish Den Adkroyd
Bucky's
SUNDAY
JANUARY 25
7:30
5:00
TIME AT MIKE
Malcolm McDowell, David Warner
7:00
Bahrain USA 1978 131M 6P
Bahrain USA 2005 150M
The bateehead水库 of J.R. Tolken's enduring folly come to life in this animated recreation
Wolfen Allen, Diane Kaneen
Wolfen Allen has seen some of the most brilliant art in history, but it doesn't work, in some ways. It does not all that inisherable either.
John Lendia-USA 1980 135m R
THE BLUES BROTHERS
John Belahi, Dan Akyrod
J. Abrahams, D. Zucker, J. Zucker USA 1980 88m
3:00 Woody Allen-USA 1973 88m PG SLEEPER
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JANUARY 26
00:00
11.60 Nicholas Meyer-USA 1979 112m
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John Landis USA 1980 133m SH
THE BLUES BROTHERS
John Belchatt, Dan Akrydro
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Ralph Bekal-USA 1978-131m PG
THE LORD OF THE RINGS.
DAYS OF HEAVEN
RICHARD Gate, Brooks Adams
Mary A. Crosby, earth
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their own beautiful film ever made.
TUESDAY
JANUARY 27
9:00
7:00
THE LORD OF THE RINGS
The barefooted robbers of J.R. R. Tolkien's enduring trilogy come to the big-screen animated sequel, *The Lord of the Rings*.
An authentic expression of
an authentic b-Movie director. Sam
himself is unwilling availability-
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Samuel Fuller-USA 1960 113m PQ
THE BIG RED ONE
0:00
Ralph Bahack USA/1978 13in x 15in
The book "Barefoot Warrior" by the
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☆ ★ ★ ★ ★
SUA FILMS
(1979)
Friday, Jan. 23 North Dallas Forty
Peter Genta's story of an age-guard backstay of out low life with this game that will test his wit (Mac Davis) who just beige boots, and cheerleaders is as wildly funny as any football movie, but also so serious. Become—for better or worse, With G.D. Spreadin, Day Halead, and Bo Sven Gerson, the grindfilm film even made"—Leonard Malin, TV Movies. Plus: Mickey Mouse in "Touchdown Mushack," (1979). 187 min.
Julia
An encore presentation of Fred Zinneman's radiant light, ill laid on Milla Lund in "Hold Me," plays Helmann and Vanessa Redgrave is Julia, who joins the fight against rising Nazism and draws Helmann in an all-weather play, written by Artin Hargen (Ordinary people) all over Oscar Phelan: Faith Hubby's "Women of the World." (18181 mll.)
M*A*S*H
Robert Altman's acclaimed anti-war comedy, about a group of doctors fighting against the Islamic State, it Elliott Goold, Don Dusherland and Tom Skerftari as the star cracks through the horrors of the war; Robert Durwell (Apocalypso now) and Nelly Kellem are two frequent victims of the attack. Houdini, set in Korea but we know what it's really about. With Michael Musch, 72 (119 cm). Color: 125 Midnight.
Saturday. Jan. 24
Saturday, Jan. 24
Julia
North Dallas Forty
7:00.
M*A*S*H
12:00 Midnight.
Sunday, Jan. 25
The Front
(1970)
Wollen Allen stars as a guy "guoring" for a group of writers blacklisted by "red" film critics. He plays drama drawn and directed by blacklistes Walter Bernstein and Martin Ritt. Zero time spent on the screen is casual living with a radical twenty years before. With Andrew Marcevich, Michael Murphy, Hanchel Carroll and David G. Moore in *The Apple*. (#48) color: C/200.
Monday, Jan. 26
Monday, Jan. 21
Bedazzled
(1987)
Peter Cook and Dudley Moore (10) star in this, certainly the funniest version of his new play. The show sets his soul for the object of his love-waitress Eleanor Brion. "The funniest music" is John VanEck, *Art Weekly*. Music" is John VanEck, *Art Weekly*. Stanley Stanley (10), 107 minute, Color: 750.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at展 Auditorium in 11:00 AM, Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday, Saturday, Poplar and Sunday, Tickets available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level, Information 864-3477, No smoking or refreshment al-
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University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1981
21
Page 7
I'll wait, is it a picture of people?
Let's look at the image again. It shows four people sitting at a table in what appears to be a courtroom or conference room. They are likely judges or officials discussing something.
The text above them says "Boyles County Judge John J. Boyles and his fellow officers discuss matters related to the case." This suggests that they are reviewing legal documents or evidence.
So the image is likely a courtroom scene where a judge is discussing a case with the officers present.
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
Members of a panel discuss ethics last night in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. From left to right, Michael Davis, panel moderator, and dean of the law school; Robert L. Samet, Gamett Professional-in-Residence, School of Journalism; Mark Spencer, representative of the University Daily Kansan; David Adkins, representative of the student senate; and Richard von Ende, executive secretary to the chancellor.
Panelists hold different views on journalism ethics questions
By DEBBY FOSTER
Staff Reporter
This was one question addressed at a journalism ethics forum last night in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union. The forum, attended by about 150 people, was sponsored by the Society of professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi.
Names of violent crime victims are a matter of public record and can therefore be printed in a newspaper. 'But should they be?'
Robert Sarns, professional in residence at the School of Journalism, said he probably would print the name in every instance. But other panelists disagreed, saying it would depend on whether the criminal was still at large.
It is policy for some papers not to reveal the names of victims unless the criminal is in custody to prevent more harm coming to the victim.
Michael Davis, dean for the School of Law, led the other participants to discuss journalistic practices in different hypothetical situations.
Another issue discussed was whether journalists should engage in illegal activities such as stealing documents or wristwraping.
Panelists included Samsot; Mark Spencer, of the University Daily Samson; a David Richard of Student President Richard Voe; and executive secretary to the chancellor.
"Stealing a document is unethical." Von Ende said. "It's just like stealing a desk or a car."
However, this led to questions about copying and even reading a document marked confidential, on which there was disagreement.
The panel also responded to the journalism code of ethics in different ways. The code says the duty of journalistic conduct is to consider as their overriding mission the
public's "right to know of events of public importance and interest." The code says a journalist should keep good faith with the public and at all times in keeping with privacy, rights and well-being of people encountered in gathering the news.
The code raises other questions of journalistic ethics. It may or may not be ethical for a reporter to bribe or threaten a source, and a reporter may be justified in eavesdropping on private meetings or conversations.
Again, in certain situations these tactics might be acceptable, but most panelists agree they would be leery writing a story obtained by these methods.
A principle consideration in these instances was the newworthiness of the story. Members of the panel were more willing to accept questionable ethics if the story was of great importance.
Vice Chancellor nominations due today
Today is the nomination deadline for the Office of Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs.
"We have already received a substantial quantity of nominations, but because I have not counted them I do not know how many we actually have." Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
The Academic Affairs Search Committee will begin processing the nominations next week, Cobb said. After reviewing the applications, the committee will narrow the applicant list and interview selected candidates. After the interviews they will propose a final list to Cobb.
The University of Kansas is accepting nominations for the position because Ralph Christoffersen, the current vice chancellor for academic affairs, will become president of Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colo.
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He said he was uncertain when the committee would make its final recommendations to him, but said if the committee interviewed candidates in late February, he could make the appointment in mid-March.
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By AMY COLLINS Staff Reporter
When Jenny Rodriguez arrived in Lawrence from her native homeland, Venezuela, everything was new. She was from a foreign country, she was unacquainted to the habits of people in the United States, she was alone and isolated.
she turned to Small World, a nonprofit organization for women, created in Lawrence 13 years ago, to deal with the loneliness and frustrations of wives of international students and faculty members at the University of Kanaas.
913-842-1544
Small World members help each other adjust to culture shock by providing friendship and information from medical services to bargain stores.
"When I found out about Small World I immediately ran them with my two girls," Rodriguez said. "I met so many people in this city who armed and slowly but surely brought me into their community. Besides that, it was a chance to get out and share experiences."
She said it was the best thing that could have happened to her.
Not all members of Small World are
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"We have a diversified group with lots of foreign students, student wives and faculty members." Hirsch said.
She said that the group had about 100 members, 60 percent of whom were from foreign countries.
Small World specializes in serving the needs of international students through a reciprocal teaching program. American members conduct classes in English, French, and German; international members teach skills and craft native to their country.
"With the size of our group we have so many talents, but the overall purpose is friendship," Hirsch said. "Small World is something very special to everyone involved with it. Ours are the children. The teachers workshops on assisting refugee families to determine how we can best help these people."
Robyn Williams, the wife of a KU student, is here from Australia. Williams teaches a level four English class for women in the organization.
When I first came here we had a lot of problems with sickness and I was very homesick," she said. "When I walked
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Small World also offers a host of other services. This fall student nurses came from Washburn University to work with members on nutritional health.
Small World meets twice a week on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
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10% off on any dinner per card. Good only Mon-
Owens Flower Shop
Mother Lode Importers
10% off any size keg beer
Remade Ice
Owens Flower Shop
10% off designated items.
Green's Keg Shoppe
10% off all 14k gold necklaces & bracelets in stock
Located in Ramada Inn - Temporary phone
841.405.6927
10% off on parts and service labor on any domestic car 1974 or newer. Boby shop repairs and parts not included - Free estimates
Kamala Inn 20% off normal room rate. Not to be used with other discount or during specified periods
10 to 15% off on parts and selected accessories for most impaired cars.
Manger's Lounge
10% of the purchase of any beverage
$1.50 Pitcher of beer, between 2-6 p.m.
Genne's Salon 15% off on hair cuts & styles
Powershell users can set up a string gallery get same free, or 20% discount on any accessory item or 10% discounts off the price of any one of our huge selection of aurios.
Don't wait-it's only available for a limited time!
CARD MUST BE SHOWN AT TIME OF ORDER & PURCHASE TO
only $10.00 plus tax
Available-
RECEIVE DISCOUNT Help support the KU Band's scholarship
Jan. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16
The Jazz Place ●●●●●●
We open at 2:00 p.m.
Come watch the Super Bowl
This weekend at
926 MASS. UPSTAIRS
FRIDAY
Jan. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30
- Main Student Union Level 3
Drinks 1/2 price ALL DAY
SUNDAY
Tonight hear Jim Stringer
on our Giant Video Screen
$1 cover
Tonight hear 9-12
Main Student L
Satellite Unlock
We've got a new Club!
Jan.19,20,21,22,23
Reopening Party
- Main Student Union Level 3
- Main Student Union Level3
SATURDAY
The Judy Roberts Band
9-12 $5 cover
Make your reservations
NOW!
843-2645
THE BEATLES
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1981
Change made in leave policy
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
Faculty Council approved an amendment yesterday that may bring an end to the furrow over the leave-without-policy policy that received attention after the 1979 trip of Norman Fower and Clarence Dillingham to Iran.
Subject to approval by Acting Chancellor Del Shankel, the amendment alters the Faculty Code of Conduct and allows the administration to put a faculty member on leave without requiring them to carry out academic responsibilities.
If a faculty member failed to comply with guidelines outlined by the amendment, he can be placed on "administratively determined leave without pay" by the vice chancellor for academic affairs.
THE AMENDMENT states, "The vice censor shall notify the faculty member of the action and provide the reasons thereof."
The faculty member may resume pay status upon confirmation by the school's deam that the faculty member possesses appropriate abilities or made other arrangements.
The faculty member may request a hearing before the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems if he feels the leave-without-pay sanction has been unfairly applied. The faculty member must be notified of this in the leave-without-pay notification.
The amendment to the Faculty Code of Conduct replaces a section in the Faculty and Unclassified Staff Handbook that deals with the class attendance requirements and leaves of absence-without-pay policy.
"We've succeeded in removing from the Faculty Handbook, an obvious sentence in an inappropriate place," said George Worth, a member of the faculty committee of the Faculty Executive Committee that prepared the amendment proposal.
The leave-without-pay policy became controversial after Forer, associate professor of social welfare, and Dillingham, a former instructor of social welfare, was suspended without notice in December 1979 during their trip torip.
Faculty Council also passed an amendment that would give the University Judiciary jurisdiction over leave without-pay sanctions issued as a "warning or restitution" and would give the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems jurisdiction in all other cases.
An amendment also was made to the Senate Code giving the Committee on Tenure and Related Problems jurisdiction over a faculty member placed on administratively determined leave without pay, or a censure, suspension or dismissal without proper cause.
IN ANOTHER MEETING before Faculty Council, Wayne Owness, chairman of the health, physical education and recreation department, discussed the Robinson Center family with members of the University Council.
Controversy has arisen concerning a $15 family plan for faculty members and their families.
Oomess said the money from these family plans was being used to supplement the upkeep necessary because of the greater number of people using
"If we are going to allow additional
people to come in and use the facility. we are going to need the money for upkeep," he said.
He added that KU's plan family fee was small in comparison to Kansas State University where he said an annual fee of $111 was charged for a faculty family plan membership to that university's athletic facilities.
Members of the council expressed concern over the means by which the family plan policy was established. Oasis replied that his department was in charge of the chancellor's office, and that the administration had approved the plan.
Gerhard Zuther, presiding officer of the University Council, said there was some question on how the establishment of the $13 family plan fee was imposed. He compared the Robinson facility's function to that of a library, and such a facility should "be wide open to all members of the University."
The council approved a request to have the family plan issue placed on the agenda for the SenEx meeting, next Friday.
In an open forum preceding the two governance meetings, Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, addressed staff concerning the University.
F. Hutton Barron, professor of business, expressed concern over the selection of members of the search committee to find a replacement for Ralph Christofferson, vice chancellor of academic affairs.
Christofferson resigned as vice chancellor, effective in mid-March, to accept the post of president at Colorado State University.
Barron said he was concerned with the consultation process and how the make-up of the committee was decided upon.
PADRE ISLAND
TRIP INCLUDES:
SPRINGBREAK
IN THE
SUN
- round trip chartered bus
- 7 nights accommodations at th Sand Castle Mall, complete with kitchenettes and patios based on 6 to 9 room.
- round trip bus excursion for a full day to Matamoros, Mexico
- limited refreshments on bus
DAYTONA BEACH
- souvenir t-shirt
TRIP DATES: March 13-22
TRIP INCLUDES:
- Round trip chartered bus transportation
- 6 nights lodging
SUNSHINE
- souvenir t-shirt
TOTAL COST: $218.00
$105.00 (lodging only)
Sign-up deadline:
FEBRUARY 2, 1981
TRIP DATES; March 14-22
SUN
TRAVEL
TRIP COST:$247.00
TRIP COST: $247.00
$127.00 (lodging only)
Sign-up deadline:
FEBRUARY 2, 1981
SUR TRAVEL
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
In a few instances, during our past 18 years of advertising these articles, scripture passages have been omitted. The result is that the message is often lost.
However, the omissions provoked the following thought: To a certain extent the omission cuts us off and bends our understanding of God's word, thus useting "FOR IT IS THE WORD OF GOD THAT IS QUICK AND POWERFUL!" This omission stirs up to stress the importance of the Christian's "SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURE" laying up God's Word in his heart as we enter another year.
The First recorded words spoken by Christ after His baptism by John Baptist were "MAN SHALL NOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE, BUT BY EVERY WORD THAT PROCEDEETH OUT OF THE MOUTH OF GOD" — Mathew and Luke 4.4; if you profess to be a Christian, in view of this passage what has been your attitude and effort in the work for their every word of God"; and what is your intention regarding the effort in 1818 to "gamifiar with every Word of God."
Life, Enteral Life is dependent — "TO KNOW GOD IS ETERNAL LIFE!" He is a patient, tender, kind and loving teacher that says: "SEEK, AND YE SHALL RECEIVE, KNOCK AND IT SHALL BE AND YE SHALL RECEIVE, KNOCK AND IT SHALL BE UNTOME ME ALL YE THAT LABOR, AND ARE HEAVY. FOR US TO YOUR JOUS, YOU AND LEARN OF ME, AND YE HALLS FIND REST UNTO YOUR SOULS, FOR MY YOKE IS EASY, AND MY BURDEN LIGHT — MAY 1128, etc.
The writer's Mother told him a story when he was about seven years old. It thirteen me, and then it has thirteen many a time since, in fact every time I have heard it and even now as tell it. It concerned a man by the name of Dr. Barnett who was Pastor of an Atlanta Church. He was on a trip to Europe. A storm came up in the night and the pastor said, "You're going to be prepared for the worst. The porter who awakened Dr. Barnett reported he sat up a few moments, listened, but said: "God is out there on the waters," laid down and went back to sleep. "ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE TO THOSE BELIEVING 'FAITH COMES BY HEARING, AND HE LIVES'." FAITH COMES BY HEARING. We have God's Word, and God's Promises. Doubly blessed with us is neglecting and omitting God's Word and giving too much time to other things!
The following quote is from the late Billy Sunday, spoken not many years after the invention of the flying machine and the invention of LOVE AND THE TRUTH AMATEUR A LIE, BUT INVENTED BY GREATER THAN INVENTING A FLIYING MACHINE that WILL TAKE YOU TO HEAVEN BEFORE BREAKFAST. UNCONSCIOUSLY YOU SET IN MOTION INFLOWMENES TO BLISS THE UNDER ALPHEA AND BIRD NEW WORLDS OUT OF CHAOS AND TRANSFORM THEM FOR GOD."
"MAN SHALL NOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE, BUT BY
HEARING THE WORD OUT OF THE MOUTH
*n EGOD* — Matthew and Luke 4:16
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR GEORGIA 30031
"Younger women are riding the wave of women who worked hard 10 years ago to end discrimination," she said. "Women come up to me and say that they've never been discriminated against. Well, that is because of the work we did and have been doing for 10 years."
The wife of a KU professor will run for city commissioner on the April 7 ballot.
KU professor's wife files for commission seat
"There have been a lot of negative reactions toward women's issues lately," said Sarah Chappell-Trulove, the chapter's acting chairperson. The group that would speak out on political issues that affect women."
Concern over an "alarming, nationwide conservatism" prompted a group of Lawrence women to form a chapter of the National Organization of Women, a NOW spokesman said yesterday.
The Lawrence chapter of NOW was formed Jan. 13, when several
Swing to right spawns local NOW
Students encouraged to act fast on aid
Nancy Shontz, 53, wife of Franklin C. Shontz, professor of psychology, said her 28-year involvement with Lawrence
persons at one time have attended their meetings.
Another member of NOW, Jean Marr, said she hoped the organisation would better educate younger women about discrimination.
civic affairs qualified her to run for a commission position.
Lawrence women met to approve officers. A general election will be in April.
Truleove said that since President Reagan's election, community interest in the NOW organization had surged.
There are 25 dues-paying members in the Lawrence chapter, Truelove said, but as many as 40
"Reagan has spoken out for anti-abortion legislation, and has intimated that affirmative action and civil rights should be said." This concern is a lot of people.
KU students are encouraged to prepare for next year's financial problems now. Financial aid applicants for 1981-82 should have their Family Financial Statements on file with file #108716, which needs analysis service, by March 1.
"The University has no official deadline," Jerry Rogers, financial aid director, said yesterday. "but students file by March 1 will be considered first."
Students completing the ACT forms will be considered for campus-based financial assistance, he said.
QUALITY SERVICE • SMART PROGRAMS
YOUR KANSAS LUNION
BOOKSTORES
Level 2 Main, Union
Campus-based aid includes undergraduate scholarships, National Direct Student loans, undergraduate Supplemental Education Opportunities
"Parents are encouraged to complete 1980 tax forms as soon as possible so current income figures can be used on the application."
Students can also be considered for the Pell Grant by requesting the ACT to send information from the Family Service Grant program, according to Rogers.
Satellite Shop
Satellite
Union
A past president of the League of Women Voters, Shontz, 3224 Saddlehorn, is serving on the Community
"We don't want to discourage late filers, but awards will be made on a funds available basis." "Owen said."
The Pell Grant, formerly the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, is a non-campus-based financial aid program.
Grants, college work-study programs and Health Professions student loans for pharmacy students.
Development block Grant Advisory Board. She is chairman of the Civic Responsibilities Committee of the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council and is an officer on the Burt Nash Community Health Center.
"I plan to run an issue-oriented campaign designed to give voters a clear understanding of my position," Shonz said. "I hope to talk with many candidates, and I would elect the official should consider the full spectrum of public opinion."
Shontz said that downtown shopping expansion will be the main issue in the election.
"I think a new shopping center would be devastating to our city." Shonzai said. "I believe the right move would be to redevelop the less successful areas of our downtown. If elected, I'll urge such plans."
Our projects include:
• advance digital signal processing receivers and transponders
• airport to ground data links and ground stations
• synthetic aperture muzzle wave and basalt reconnaissance radar
RECORD AND MICROCHANNEL CIRCUITS
ADVANTAGE TRANSMITTERS
SCANNABLE MICROCHANNEL ANTENNA
DIGITAL CIRCUITS
DIGITAL SENSOR
DIGITAL SONAR PROCESSING
SYSTEM APPLICATIONS
Candidates for the three at-large seats, presently held by commissioners Barkley Clark and Bob Schumm and Mayor Ed Carter, must file before noon. Feb. 3. None of the present commissioners have reified.
KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Time: 7:00 p.m. - onwards
Join us to welcome the new international students to KU. Take advantage of this opportunity to know more about the club's activities for this semester, meet people from all over the world, learn about their culture and experiences.
Our Aurora are represented on our 22 year record No. 1 Noisy Synthesis AI Image Realization Radio System Development and of the technology qualities that have made Gigaflow an important factor in wide area realization throughout the free world - -
We need engineers who are ready for chillingflood design and develop assignments that will attract the state of the art in my area of work.
coupon expires 1/31/81
yes,we're proud!
DEAR INTERNATIONAL STUDENT:
FREE COOKIES AND BEVERAGES ARE PROVIDED
Sale $1.55
Date: Saturday, January 24th, 1981
COUPON
ZIPATONE SALE
All screens and patterns
(colors included)
40' off with coupon
/31/81
WILL WE BE INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS
SIGN UP NOW AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE
Place: East Alcove, McCollum Hall
- software resolution layer known resources*
* digital signal processing systems and acquisition systems
Reg. $1.95
40° off with coupon
ZIPATONE SALE
All Screens and Patterns (colors included)
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M F
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GOOD YEAR
AEROSPACE
Take Advantage of Mr. Steak's Student Special
It's not your basic beef patty on a sesame seed bun.
10% off lunch and 15% off dinner
(for regular priced items only)
Offer expires 1/30/81 and is good only with this coupon.
We serve only USDA choice beef-naturally aged with no chemicals. Or try our quality seafood.
920 W. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas
Mr. Steak
841-3454
You can't cut quality when your reputation is at steak.
University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1981
Page 9
KU gay group ousts officers for shoddy attendance records
The Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas fired both its director and treasurer last night because neither the couple met, meetings for the past couple months.
After ousting丹 Denfeld, director, and Debbie Porter, treasurer, the organization voted Tom Franz, the organization senior, acting social chairman.
Denfield and Porter generated much publicity last fall after they applied for and were denied a marriage license in Kansas.
"For a couple of meetings, the GSL has been without a director and a direction," Franz said as he opened the meeting.
Speaking to about 30 persons, he noted that although Dendell and Porter had indicated that they would resign from their positions, neither had
written a letter of resignation. Franz said GSL could either fire the women or give them two weeks to resign.
In the ensuing debate, many wondered whether it was within the power of those present to fire Denfield and Porter.
Much time also was spent determining GSL's financial status. A survey of those present indicated on one knew that the company organization has not what bills it must pay.
"The way I see it, we are debating with our own rules," said a graduate student who wished not to be identified. "The general membership makes the rules. And because we are the general membership, whatever we do is legal."
Franz said he hoped a dance GSL had planned for Feb. 21 would alleviate any deficits the organization may have.
'Mustard heir' pleads guiltv
After waiving his right to a preliminary hearing Wednesday in Douglas County District Court, Rodney Moequin challenged the court's ability to that he billed Lawrence merchants out of $25,000 of merchandise last November.
Sentencing will be at 9:30 a.m. Feb. 6.
Moquin, 33, had been scheduled to have his preliminary hearing today, but after the guilty plea, Judge James Paddock bound him over for arrangement yesterday.
A guilty plea was entered on two counts of theft by deception and three counts of felony insufficient funds over $100.
The theft charge is a class D felony punishable by one to 19 years in prison. The insufficient funds charge is a class E felony punishable by one to five years
Moquin is being held in Douglas County lain in lieu of $20,000 bond.
He allegedly passed himself off as the heir to the French's Mustard Fort. for tum and purchased a $200,000 estate, a luxury mobile video, cassette equipment and other merchandise without money changing hands.
Mouin's pirate Alice also is being held in Douglas County Jail, in lieu of $1,500 bond. She has been charged with grand theft.
Friday and Saturday,
SUA FILMS
January 23 and 24
The story of two women whose friendship
suddenly became a matter of life and death.
JULIA
A movie by a true story.
Based on a true story.
30 min exhibition CIS Press
RCHD 24 HH XIV Presentation of FRED ZINMANN Film
JAVE FONIA VANESSA DRDERAV
CHRIS LEMINGJACON ROBARDS HAL HOLBROOK ROSE MARK MURPHY MAXIMILIAN SCHULLE
Directed by
Cheryl T. Brennan
Produced by
Bryan H. Mankin
RICHARD ROTH, ALVIN SAGMENT
HILTON HELMAN
Friday — 7:00 Saturday — 3:30, 9:30
Music by
GEORGES LEIREUER
PRINT BY DALUCE
$12.95 for 3 CDs or 6 CDs at Walmart.com or Target.com
2009 Cameron Publishing
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
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WASHINGTON (UPI)—Walter Mondale, whose departure as vice president Tuesday ended a 21-year career of public service, has accepted two jobs that will keep him in Washington.
Mondale will remain in Washington
In a statement released by his transition office yesterday, Mondale said he will join the local office of the Chicago-based law firm of Winston and Strawn and the board of directors of Control Data Corp.
He also plans to commute from Washington to his home state of Minnesota several times a month to lecture, without salary, at three colleges in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, said spokeswoman Ann Stock.
Mondale has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984 and has expressed a desire to remain in public life in some capacity. He has not said whether that would involve seeking political office.
ت
The former vice president will serve as an "of counsel" attorney for Winston and Strawn, Chicago's oldest law firm, which means he will be affiliated with the firm without being a member.
Dean Overman, the partner in
charge of the Washington office, said Mondale chose to not become a partner in order to "avoid potential conflicts of interest."
Stock said Mondale was asked to join the 20-member Washington office by senior partner John Reilly, a longtime political associate and former member of the Federal Trade Commission.
Mondale will work primarily on national and international corporate cases and will not do any lobbying, Overman said.
Larry Perlman, vice president of Control Data, said Mondale was elected to the computer firm's board of directors but the announcement was held up until his successor, Georce Bush, was sworn in.
Periman said Mondale will receive the "standard compensation" for board members—a $12,500 annual salary plus $500 for attending a board meeting and $400 to $500 for attending committee meetings.
The former U.S. Senator and Minnesota attorney general will receive additional compensation from Control Data for legal services and advice on international matters, be said.
Want a test to see whether you've really learned anything in college?
Lambda Sigma, KU's sophomore honor society, is sponsoring the third annual College Bowl, a competition between art, science and literature trivia.
"It consists of, some of the most bizarre trivia," Sharon Appelbaum, Prairie College sophomore and Lambda Sigma president, said. "They ask questions." The Roman mythology, art, science, anything you might learn about in college.
p. m. today at the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union.
Undergraduate or graduate students may enter, Appelbaum said. Four members and one alternate comprise a board of trustees to supervise up, but she expects a final total of 30.
The bowl will be held next week in the Kansas Union, with the final schedules next Saturday. Winners will advance to the reslionals Feb. 7-8 in Topeka.
Regional winners earn a trip to the national College Bowl and will compete against winners from colleges across the country.
The deadline for team entries is 5
Club sponsors party for foreign students
L
College Bowl tests trivia buffs
Mideastern descent are represented in the club.
The KU International Club is sponsoring their annual welcome party for all foreign students tomorrow night.
"We want them to know the activities that are going to take place in the spring semester," he said.
"However," Billa said, "we want any and all KU students to come so that we can find out more about what's happening on campus."
"One of the activities that we have planned taes place during Higher Education Week (Feb. 4-15). We will offer free movie and set up an exhibit."
KU has buil 1,700 foreign students, according to Krupadanam Billa, Guntur, India graduate student and president of the International Club.
The International Club is an umbrella organization for foreign student groups. Presently, students of Oriental, African, Latin American and
In Concert Paul Clark
Date: Friday, Jan 30 Time: 8pm Place: First Presbyterian Church 2415 W.23rd
Tickets may be purchased for $3 at Cross Reference bookstore or Staffed Pig.
2415 W. 23rd
The welcome party will begin at 7 p.m., in the East Alcove of McColum Hall. Admission is free.
CAMPUS UNITY
WEEKOF
KU
JAN 25 - 30
the Stuffed Pig
Come to the
Come to the fellowship luncheons at 11:30 to 1:00 pm m-f in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
Rent it. Call the Kansan Call 864-4358
THE ALL CAMPUS RECREATION TOURNAMENT
ACU-I
BACKGAMMON
BILLIARDS
CHESS
DARTS
FRISBEE
TABLE SOCCER
TABLE TENNIS
Qualifying Events
Jan 26-31
VIDEO GAMES
SUA
Sign up at SUA Office before 5 PM,Jan 23
FEE: $5 per entry
Winners in qualifying events go to regional tournament in Lincoln, NE.,— all expenses paid!
More Info: SUA office
864-3477
sponsored by SUA Indoor Recreation
MAYNARD FERGUSON In Concert
Boy Tickets Now For These Great Shows:
[Picture of a man]
Wednesday, February 4,1981 A Special Performance By:
LEON RUBSSELL & NEW GRASS REVIVAL
Friday, February 13
1947
Tickets also available for
- SirDouglas Quintet
Starring Alvin Crow,
Doug Sahm and Augie
Murray
- gle Meyers
* Larry Corvell
- Larry Coryell
Tickets sold at: KEPS BETTER DAYS
7TH SPIRIT
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
Drinking Myth of the week! No. 1
"I DON'T KNOW ANY ALCOHOLICS."
A
"IDON'T KNOW ANY ALCOHOLICES."
Maybe you just don't know you know any alcoholics. Some of your best friends may have drinking problems. They don't seem "different." And they usually try to hide their illness, even from themselves. About 1 of every 10 executives has a drinking problem.
— The Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
1
benefits
COLLEGE BOUND VETERANS
If you're a veteran of any branch of the Army Sergeant Air Force ROTC, on your campus or on your home, you are qualified.
- You'll still receive all GI Bill or Veteran's Educational Benefits you're entitled to.
- Active duty time may be credited for first two years of Air Force ROTC
- You will return as an Air Force officer to active duty in a higher air bracket.
- You will attend summer field training with full pay.
• You be commissioned upon graduation from
  college.
You may also be eligible for an Air Force ROTC college course, or for a semester of incident fees and books, plus $100 a month during the school year. So . . . while working for your degree, you can earn all of the Air Force ROTC and an Air Force commission.
For more information contact AFROTC. Del1280.
809 Muller Science Building, or call 841-753-6281.
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
KOH-I-NOOR 4 Pen Set
KIDS SHOP
3065-SP-4-Pen Set Mfg. List $32.50 SPECIAL SALE PRICE $17.95
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
Level 2,
Main Union
BEST BUILT WELCOME
YOU'R KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Satellite Shop,
Satellite Union
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1981
3-D reconstruction pinpoints brain tumors
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The image on the screen screens like a pile of building blocks. Suddenly, the triangles and lines start to come together. Color and depth are added. There on the screen is an 8-dimensional reconstruction of a brain.
X-rays and the latest in computer technology have merged to give doctors at the University of Kansas Medical Center the capability to create three 18-inch models in the treatment of brain tumors and lesions in other parts of the body.
A Computerized-Axial Tomography scan is taken of a patient with a special x-ray machine that rotates 360 degrees around the patient. In less than a minute the machine takes four to eight minutes to show each x-ray showing a slice of the brain.
The 3-D image can show radiologists exactly where a tumor is in the brain and determine its size to within five millimeters.
"Conventional radiology is not sensitive enough to allow us to see the different structures in a tumor," Solomon Battyk, a neuro-radiology specialist at Emory's medical radiology, said Wednesday. "With this machine we can detect differences as
little as 1 percent in the density of a tumor."
THE 3-D RECONSTRUCTION is done in three steps. Use a pen that is connected directly to the computer, a mouse, or an infrared sensor on the X-ray by touching them with the pen, called a coordinated digitzer. Then, the selected contours are scanned as they pass across perspective drawing, which offers the appearance of depth on a flat surface.
"The same idea is used for weather maps or geographical elevation contour maps," Batnitzky said.
To complete the 3-D image, triangular tiles are placed by the computer between each of the contours approximate the surface of the contour.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staf!
The information from the CAT scan is then fed into a computer and analyzed by a complex mathematical formula that mimics himself said he didn't understand.
Within a minute, the first slice of the brain scan appears on the computer screen. More slices are added one by one. After five minutes a 3-D image of an entire brain appears on the screen in great clarity and detail.
Conventional x-rays are beamed through the body and form images based on the amount of radiation picked by detectors on the other side of the body.
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They are not always accurate because bones and tissue in the brain absorb some of the x-rays and affect the results.
CAT scans use xenon gas or iodine crystals to absorb the radiation, neither of which has a harmful effect.
THERE IS ONE problem for the patient being scanned.
"No movement is tolerated while the x-rays are being taken, Bantinitzk said. "The patient has to be absolutely dead still."
The 3-D reconstruction makes the outside of the skull transparent so the neuro-radiologist can see inside and look at the tumor.
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The reconstruction also allows doctors to determine the response of a tumor to different kinds of treatment, Batitzky said.
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Batkinyi is excited about the future for 3-D reconstructions because work is now being done on a stereo tacix system and the neurosurgery to pinpoint a tumor.
"Since we can measure a tumor to precisely a doctor can determine exactly how much smaller a tumor is as a result of treatment," he said. "This allows him to decide which treatment would be best for a patient."
"The smallest lesions are normally inoperable but with the stereo taxic system a case could probe the area of injury. It is possible to remove it entirely." Batiksay said.
Franchise Date For
RALEIGH FUCH AUSTIN DAPLERS
The Med Center has two CAT scan machines, which cost between $750,000 and $1 million each. One machine is used just for brain scans, which the other uses for spinal surgery. The other machine, obtained in 1980, is used for scans of other body parts.
A CLASS ACT!
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1. What are the three main components of a graph?
UPCOMING
Teaching supplies
for schools, care homes and parents
displacing matters. remember safe.
baths. encourage reward systems.
baths. reward skills. and Sharks.
Open Mon Sat 9:30-10:30
Tues 9:30-10:30
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Advanced Aimies
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Water Basketball
Entry Deadline and Managers Meeting Monday, Jan. 26, 6:30 pm at Old Robinson Pool
ALL-CAMPUS
COLLEGE
BOWL
sponsored by
SUA Indoor Recreation
& Lambda Sigma
Jan. 26-31
Sign up in SUA Office
Deadline: 5 PM
Fri., Jan. 23
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Info: 864-3477
All expense paid trip to the Regional Competition for the winning team
Fee: $5 per team
L801 Massachusetts
RESTAURANT
BECERROS PRESENTS
The Conquistador
This week you can savor the Conquistador for one dollar off. It's more than a big burrito, it's a meal in itself, and now it's one dollar off. But don't wait. This special ends January 27th.
ONE DOLLAR OFF
11:00am - 12:00am
Sun - Thur.
12:00pm - 15:00am Sat.
2515 W. 8th
841-1323
Beereros MEXICAN
ONE DOL OFF
Beachands MEXICAN
Cornucopia
$1.25 OFF ANY DINNER
T.G.I.F.
Expires 2-15-81
featuring omelets, quiches and salad bar
- good Monday through Thursday only -
Again 7-8:00... $25^{\circ}$ Draws
4-6:00 ... 40° Draws
8-10:00 ... 40° Draws
3-4:00 ... 25° Draws
Mike's Pub
On Tap Busch and Michelob
"Come on in and enjoy"
Darts-Pool-Pinball-Space Invaders
1717 W. 6th 843-9892
OPENING
JAN. 24
Independent HAIR
SATURDAY
Call NOW for an appointment or
- And Get -
walk in during our hours - 10 to 8,7 days a week
A SHAMPOO, HAIRCUT AND
BLOW-DRY
for only $7
Jan 24 thru March 1, 1981
749-4231
Owner/Stylist, James Cox
Newest Salon in Town
9th & Mississippi
THE STUDIO MICROSCOPY
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
Nong Cook, a research associate at the KU Med Center, outlines an X-ray on a computer terminal. The computer reads the points on the drawing and assembles them into a three dimensional picture on a television screen. The pictures, similar to the one at the left, help doctors plan delicate operations.
Immediate Opening
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of KANSAS
Campus Director
responsibilities at campus level
$75 per month/hours flexible
Coordinator of state student lobby
Apply 105B Kansas Union Student Senate Office
Apply 105B Kansas Union Student Senate Office
Deadline Friday January 23rd at 5 p.m.
All students welcome to apply.
---
Free throw contest
Room to rent?
Use Kansan classifieds.
Free throw contest
10
Entry deadline—Saturday, Jan. 24
10:00 am
Robinson
Play begins—same day
SNA FILMS
Sunday, January 25 2:00 p.m.
America's Most Unlikely Hero.
A. M. A.
WOODY ALLEN "THE FRONT"
A NESTOR MESSONEL BERNARDI
MICHAEL MAYHURT AMERICA MARRIED BY JASPER HUNTON IN 2014
AND LIVE WITH GRANT WILKINS, JOSEPH SHELTON, AND A PRESENT DREAMER OF CREATIVE FEATURE
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
- No refreshments allowed-
Universitty Daliv Kansan, January 23, 1981
Page 11
or
Bookstore remodeling to shorten lines
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
next fall, KU students will not have to fight chronic overcrowding to buy books at the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Steve Word, general manager of the Kansas Union Bookstores, and Mike Reid, assistant manager, plan to remodel the lower level of the bookstore so students can move through cash register lines faster.
The crowding problems that Word and Reid hope to eliminate stem from the fact that these must push their thumbs toward other lines to enter and exit the book stacks.
"We have three different flows of traffic in one spot," Word said. "With
this plan, we'll not have crossing of traffic at all."
THE REMODELING, which is scheduled to begin within the next three weeks, will include moving the offices and cash registers, shortening the stairs, adding free-standing shelving and removing the suspended ceiling.
On the Record
When the job has been completed, students come down the stairs will be able to enter the book stacks without having to pass through cash register lines.
During the first phase the offices will be removed from the front. The tiles will be removed from the front.
The remodeling, which will be done in four stages, should be finished by July 1. Reid said.
During the second phase, the cash
Burglaries cut a hole in an aluminum building Wednesday and stole almost $10,000 worth of assorted automotive parts.
tachometers and assorted auto parts were taken.
The Douglas County Sheriff's office said aviation tin cutters were used to cut a three-foot square hole in the side of Don's Speed Shop, Route 5, located a mile north of Lawrence. Several manifolds, carburetors, fuel pumps,
POLICE ARE also investigating a burglary from a car that occurred between Monday and Wednesday at 2200 W. 8th St. An AM/FM cassetted car, which was later vandalized, served value at $00, and a small fire extinguisher, valued at $9, were taken.
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan a taH
By using maintenance personnel to do the remodeling and by reusing material, Word said he hoped to cut costs. He said that old light fixtures, checkouts, stairs, two-by-two paneling and stairs would be used again.
BOOKS WILL BE COVERED with plastic drop cloths when the suspended ceiling is being removed from the area and painting is being done. The new ceiling will resemble the ceiling in the upper level of the bookstore, Word said.
While students are gone during spring break, the stairs will be shortened by three feet by removing the landing and moving the bottom five
The University Daily
registers will be moved and carpet will be installed around the area. Twelve sections of free-standing shelves will be added.
"It's an area that's heavily used once a month. Why sink money into aesthetic value when it's not used very often?"
"The book area will be the very last one we hit," Reid said.
"We're not throwing anything away," he said. "Actual materials will be minimal."
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
Mike Reid, assistant manager of the Kansas Union Bookstore, unveils plans for remodeling of the textbook section. Work in the project is expected to begin in two weeks.
Cynthia L.
Although actual estimates will not be received from the architect for about 10 days, Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union, estimated the cost to be between $15,000 and $25,000.
15 words or fewer ... Each additional word.
one time $2.25
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one $2.50 one $3.50 one $7.50 one $2.50 six seven eight nine ten one $1.50 one $3.50 one $7.50 one $2.50 six seven eight nine ten one $1.50 one $3.50 one $7.50 one $2.50 six seventh eighth ninth tenth
The Kansan 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.
Monday ... Thursday 9 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 9 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 9 p.m.
Thursday 9 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can
increase or decrease by calling 860-239-7450 or www.kenneths.com#K888.
842-4444
ENTERTAINMENT
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
*24 hour emergency maintenance
TAKING A TRIP?
Travel Is Our Business.
The LOWEST FARES available
As close as your phone . . .
One bedroom, one bedroom with study and two bedroom apartments
For information or appointment call
TRAVEL CENTER
4 month leasing special
free services to students and faculty 841-7117
Starting at $215.00
Furnished or Unfurnished
3 bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333. tf
Southern Hills Shopping Cent
1601 W. 23rd St, Lawrence, KS
9:00-5:30 M-F, 9:30-2:00 Sat
BASS PLAYER needed!! Energetic. Experienced. Well-equipped keyboardist and guitarist are forming band. 749-1070. 1-23
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-. 3228. tf
FOR RENT
Jayhawk West Apartments Back to School
Available Immediately
*Free shuttle bus to campus*
*indoor heated swimming pool*
*2 coin operated laundry faci-
lity
*Free shuttle bus to campus
Sublease 1 bdmm apt. $217.50 + gas and
electric a month 749-6486. 1-23
For spring and summer, Nalimuth Hall of Arts offers a variety of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weekly maid service to clean rooms, eat meals at the activities and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an Ivan will be your guest, use us as call: NA1-837 HALL, 1800 Nalimuth Drive, 843-256-9700.
Space available in cooperative living group.
Concernient and serious students. $70-
$100/month plus equal share of tuition.
Student house close to campus. 941-
836. Darryl. 14-23
ARIZONA STREET DUPLEXES Available
AIRIDA STREET DUPLEXES Available
at study room, bedroom study room, refrigerator, dishwasher, central air conditioning, ups, central air conditioning, carpet & rugs, furniture - $500 - $1000, calls 843-7352 or 843-7642
*$500 - utilizes
Beautiful 2 Br. Apt. on bus route, good location, water paid, cheap rent. Call 843-0664 ask for Apt. 26, Phil.
Sublease 1 bdrm. apt. mpt for Spring Semester "Park 25", "Bell 461-8633 at 3:30 PM. 1-26
Clean, 1 bedroom apt to sublease. Walking to campus $20/month. Call 1-26
0563 eve.
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for rent at 1200 sq ft. and fall $1,595. 1½ bath, attached garage, all appliances. pool. You'll like our looks. 4 Bedroom Townhouses. 26th and 6th floors. 789-713-3880
2 Bd. Apt. Very close to campus. Gas &
electric paid. Call 842-9680.
Bungalow For Rent (sub-lease) 2 BR Central location. Central air. Appliances. No Pets. Graduate student preferred. $45-8501.
- 1200 sq ft.
Sublease till May 31 w/option to renew, large one bedroom apt. w/balcony for storage, southern exposure ideal for plants. On KU bus route. Avail. Feb. 15. 84-1810.
2 Bdrm. Apt. on bus route, close to Gibson's
842-7656 $210.00
1-28
FOR SALE
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
Top hats and tails—1820s, 30s and 40s.
Guardianillis Fiat Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Quinnipiac Fiat Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
AUTO MOTOR ELECTRIC. 823-900-3950. 3950
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! 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makes sense to use them..516) As study makes sense to use them..517) As study makes sense to use them..518) As study makes sense to use them..519) As study makes sense to use them..520) As study makes sense to use them..521) As study makes sense to use them..522) As study makes sense to use them..523) As study makes sense to use them..524) As study makes sense to use them..525) As study makes sense to use them..526) As study makes sense to use them..527) As study makes sense to use them..528) As study makes sense to use them..529) As study makes sense to use them..530) As study makes sense to use them..531) As study makes sense to use them..532) As study makes sense to use them..533) As study makes sense to use them..534) As study makes sense to use them..535) As study makes sense to use them..536) As study makes sense to use them..537) As study makes sense to use them..538) As study makes sense to use them..539) As study makes sense to use them..540) As study makes sense to use them..541) As study makes sense to use them..542) As study makes sense to use them..543) As study makes sense to use them..544) As study makes sense to use them..545) As study makes sense to use them..546) As study makes sense to use them..547) As study makes sense to use them..548) As study makes sense to use them..549) As study makes sense to use them..550) As study makes sense to use them..551) As study makes sense to use them..552) As study makes sense to use them..553) As study makes sense to use them..554) As study makes sense to use them..555) As study makes sense to use them..556) As study makes sense to use them..557) As study makes sense to use them..558) As study makes sense to use them..559) As study makes sense to use them..560) As study makes sense to use them..561) As study makes sense to use them..562) As study makes sense to use them..563) As study makes sense to use them..564) As study makes sense to use them..565) As study makes sense to use them..566) As study makes 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WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-1386. 1-30
1976 VW Rabbit. Blue with Black interior.
56 thousand miles, michile tires, AM/FM
tereo cassette. Real good condition. Must
sell. Call 842-7827 after 6.
1978 Chev. Monza fastback, 4 pkg., 35 m.p.g.
29,700 miles. Call 843-0321 days, 842-9045
evenings. 1-23
A BIG SALE on vintage clothing and old stuff at PASTENSE in Topeka
Lawrence Muller Special-Custom Duals
$80-$120 = 1500 W 6th; 84h-6911. 123
GOOD-LOOKING WRINTER CLOTHES. Kur-
father mother rabbit snacks. Call also
mothbats.
1974 Toyota 4WD Landeriser. Good condition. Must sell. Phone 842-3020 and make an offer. 1-30
Tbanez electric guitar and Sunn concert bass amplifier both in excellent condition. 864-5859. 1-26
Optonica CP-2121 speaker, superb power, powerful bass response, 290, match technology, cable control and Audio-Technica tablet with audio control and Audio-
technica tablet $150 $160 864-117-411
1973 VW Camper (Westphalia) 78k miles,
excellent condition, orange $320.39 1973 BMW
2022, tache 688 miles, 4 pdl, air-bag,
warranty. Excellent. Excellent.
1-432-6529-1
1-432-6529-2
3308 W. 6th, 11-5, Tues.-Sat
1977 Trans Am, Red, Power windows,
Cruise, Auto. $3450 or best offer. 843-1768.
1-26
Complete line of support equip. for Olympus OM-1 or 2 camera. 740-1775 Mike. 1-23
68 VW Bug. Needs some engine work plus cosmetics. $250.00 and she's yours. 864-6047 ask for Bill. 1-27
Nakamichi 410 Pre amp 420 Poweramp 50 watts, 1 pair Yamaha NS-325 speakers 864-116.1
1-23
Home Woodshop- Bookcases $30.00,$40.00
and $70.00, center cabinet $18.00, oak coat
tree $60.00. I also take custom orders.
M.J.
Stough 843-8992.
1975 Pontiac Ventura, 55,000 one owner miles. Auto. AC. Good school car. Call 749-5110. 1-27
Dining table with chairs, chest-of-drawers,
queen-sized bed. Cal 841-2044. 1-23
CALCULATOR — HP34C. Programmable.
Does integrals, solves polynomials, etc. Still
under warranty. Call John 841-8234. 1-27
Bose Model 501 direct/reflecting speakers,
excellent condition, original cartons, $400,
749-1110. 1-23
Raleigh 10-speed super course. Excellent condition. Call Eric at 843-784-0784. 1-27
High quality drafting or art tables. Adjustable tilt and height. Beautiful stalned wood. (By Individual) 842-7305. 1-27
2 glass lamps with built-in night-light. Excellent condition, $15.ae, 841-0767.
JEPSF, CARCS, TRUCKS available through government agencies, many sell for under $200.00. Call 602-941-8014. Exc #3083 for your directory on to how to purchase. 1-23
Quality used furniture and heaters, cheaply priced 864-2941. 1-20
Raleigh Grand Prist, 9 months old, leather saddle, saddle bags, like new. $230. Honda MT 125, 1976, midsize, 460 miles, 80 miles, 80 miles, 460 must. $129. mbi 841-7475. 1-29
Sarah F. found a pair of sunglasses on hill behind Wescoe. To claim, call 864-4940 8:00-5:00. 1-23
HELP.WANTED
Missouri Driver's License and liquor card in front of Union 1/19/81. Call 842-5376 and identify.
1-23
1/16/81, tiger striped kitten with black collar at 10th and Mississippi. Call 769-
1169. 1-23
FOUND
Part time medical receptionist. Requires a bachelor's degree with public and handle a busy phone experience. Should have 20-40 hours work per day. Supports 8-hour calls to my days a week. Call 824-7607 MUST
CHURSES CLUB MEDITERIANEAN, BAIL-
ING, and WATERPROOFING institu-
tors. Office Personnel. Counselor.
Carolyn. Executive Director. Handling for AFF-
SCHOOL OPENING. 153 Box. 6028 Bacca-
RECORDWOOD. 153 Box. 6028 Bacca-RECORDWOOD.
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
Nursing Home assistants with us, a public service to
nurbing home residents! Our consumer or-
ganization Nursing Home (KNIH) needs your help
to provide care for the residents. All of our
your opinion on the care and treatment of
the residents. All requests must be
813-582-8080 or 813-7107, or written call us:
813-582-8080 Mia St. #5, Lawrence la.
60044
part time jobs offered. The support is provided at hourly or 4-hour intervals, with an $8 hour an hour and depending on position. Staff may be required to work outside of the preferred job will任职 widely across the great job market with a great deal of responsibility. Applications for this role are welcome to Judicial & Law Enforcement Center, 128-380 ORGAN AND PIANO TEACHERS NEEDED. Evenings and Saturdays. In Pulpic for a variety of positions in Schiefar-Kleibell's Schiefar-Kleibell's Schoolhouse, 244-4833. Part-time retail sales clerks and/or part-time office assistants. Retail experience pre-requisite; retail experience prior to employment.
Bucky's Drive-In in now taking applications for part time employment. Bucky's Drive-In, 2120 W. 9th. 1-26
Graduate student in education, psychology, or sociology. Reasonable search assistant for case study of educational retraining. Requires good academic background with knowledge of case study frameworks with knowledge of case study organizational theory. Contact Mickey Immerk 4432 at 1/30/87. School of Education 1-30
Liquor store clerk. Eve. & weekend work.
Call 843-8632.
1-28
Need someone to edit and type dissertation.
Graduate student with writing experience.
Call 1-384-5245 after seven. 1-28
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application send address personalized to Department K. Box 252, Tempe, Arizona $821.8
Swing sets, beds, window shades, lights,
furniture, lots of other stuff. Everything
But Ice 1,6 and Vermont. Open until 7-1-28
NOTICE
You've probably seen them in Aspen and
Montana, but they're worth a visit with
skippers up. HEAT WAVE cold weather gear from California with the great colors and design. 749-812-6548 1-300 1-300
Sophomore Engineers
Have The Navy pay your tuition.
864-3161
SKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPRING
tickets, ski rental, lodging insurance and
snowshoeing, skis on or off the slopes or
18th or 19th-23rd snow. $400 per ski.
Ski rentals from Skipworks cost $65
castle trip to Keystone Atrapaque Balm 600
Keyboard player wanted who is interested in playing Jazz and Jazz Rock Fusion. Call 748-3015 anytime.
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 17 weeks Pregnancy treating Birth Injuries hospitalization for vaginal abortion For Postterm cell t 9 am; for Pregnancy t 441. w 109th St. Overland Park, Kans.
Giant Record Sale. 100's of Rock, Jazz &
Ballet Sat. and Sun., Jan. 24 & 25 12-5 1023
New Jersey, See you there, Barry.
1-23
COLOR Passports, Custom made portraits,
color, B/W. Swells Studio 749-161. .128
COMMUTERS: Self-Serve Car Pool
Kansas Union, Main Lobby. 1-23
Anyone committing to WASHUH Monday moods is welcome, but it can be dangerous in forming carpets, call Bill 749-1385... 1-23. There been some changes made of the Hall. There is a first-class dive. Night's Special Monday. See www.washu.edu/events.
PREGNANT and need help? CALL BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821. tf
Head Start needs you to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3 to 5 a teacher助教 for 2 hours 1 day/wk. Located on campus. Call 642-851-4290 for information 1-299
Wanted: KU student directories for the school. Call at 617-290-5458 in reasonably good shape. Call Are at 843-1654 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. 1-23 Mental Arts Club Classes. Club accepts the following:
A Sweetheart portrait for Valentine's Day
turns a simple thought into a lasting
memory. Swells Studio 749-161). 2-13
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for the first time. The new Motif-BEers
Hottest new fashion—Green Hospital OR
suit; limited quantity; local delivery. Send
bank-signed b/st. (O) 514 Florida, Lawrente,
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Receive the New York Times at your home before 10 a.m. every Sunday. Only $3 per week. 841-5073. 1-27
negotiate price. Call '842-6538 after 3:35
p.m.
Female roommate wanted for Towers $165.
Muni, 842-2198.
1-26
Say it with a song. ASTA singing telegrams 811-619. tt
Wanted — two Springgreen tickets. W
negotiate price. Call 842-658-0430 after 3:
AOII Pledges we love you.
FRESHMEN. 8 days till your next party
causes Coors and the music of Ozam.
Pri, Jan 30 at the Entertainer. Be there!
JASPER'S BACK and playing at the Entert-
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the brw you can consume. Don't miss !!
1.19
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25th & Iowa. Holiday Plaza. 1-28
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you. Denise.
1-23
Nancy . . . the Bourgeoisie is looking for you!
1-28
Bogle, Martlyn, Jimmy Dean, & Gable live at Footlights. Holiday Plaza, open till 7 p.m.
1-28
Helen an intelligent, attractive, red head
celebrate her birthday-call Little Helen
749-147 and wish her a Happy 22nd! Love!
Zappo.
1-23
Make my joy complete by being of the same mind, maintaining the same love, united in spirit, in one purpose. 2-2 Christian Unit Week. January 25-13
Need some job help? Check out the ad in today's Kaman and attend the workshop on interviewing and resume writing. Free. From our University Place, Center. 1-23
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SERVICES OFFERED
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1-27
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TYPING
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If
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Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
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Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
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if 842-2686.
Roommate wanted Jayhawk Towers Apt.
As soon as possible call 740-3015. Anytime.
Wanted. Female roommate(s) to share Mallia Ast. with 2 congenital students. Call us anytime 842-2871. 1-29
Female roommate to share 2 bdrm. ap.
nasr stadium. $135.00 + gas/electric. 841-
123
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Studious roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. at Park 25. $1 / utilities & $1 / rent.
Call Ray at 841-2528. 1-237.
Female Roommate needed to share 2 bed
Roommate Heather wrested. Call 641-7097, 1-23
HELP! I need one or two new roommates
to share large 3 bed, house, lots of privacy
Female roommate wanted to share Jay-hawker Towers Apt. For details phone 842-3020. Ask for Jenny.
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bdmr
Jayhawker Towers Apt. $93.50 a month in
includes utilities 749-1547. 1-26
Female roommate to share extra nice 2
bdrm. 2 bath duplex $115 + ½ util. Call
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or 864-429 ext. 314 Dave Gaveen
a bedroom apartment for rent. $150/mo.
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dry all the convenience of home. For
occupancy, 7-788 at 3:50 p.m. in 1590.
occupancy. 1-26
Male roommate needed at Towers. $108 per month, meals paid, own room. Call 749-3933. 1-27
Non-smoking roommate wanted for furnished 2 bedroom Trailway Townhouse. Washer and dryer, Microwave, etc. $150 + 1/2 utility. Call 643-7333. 1-27
Female roommate for spacious two bedroom apartment. For more information call 841-7064. anytime. 2-3
Part Time—cleaning buildings for a local cleaning service, 3-4 hrs per evening Sunday-Thursday. 842-5430. 1-23
Female roommate to share nice apt. Own
bedroom, DW, laundry, balcony, optional
parking. Near KU. Must tolerate smoking.
Call 749-0272
ORDER FORM
Male roommate needed to share 3 bdrm.
home, 189 Mispistam. $110 m. 1/3 gas,
eelly, fully furnished. Call 41-5700. 1-26
Responsible woman to share ncle, spare
turn, 2 BR duplex. D/W, parking, A/C,
on bus route. $142.50 + ½ utilities & deposit.
749-2618.
Female Christian roommate wanted to share
2 bedroom apartment. $67.50 plus 1/4 utilities.
749-0481. 1-29
Female roommate to share large mobile home. $130. mo. + share utilities. Call Annette 843-9121. 1-29
41 - non-prem-pass or equate
42 - 840-398 AF, mono-pass or equate
43 - 840-398 AF, mono-pass or equate
Nonimoking room female to roommate $128
month + 1$ utilizes. 841-708
3-2- Desperately need roommate. 841-708
2-1- Utilize roommate. 841-708
The University Daily
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1981
29
Oakland, Philadelphia gear up for Super Bowl
By United Press International
NEW ORLEANS—The Philadelphia Engles don't want to change their style of play, the Oakland Raiders want to change their image, but neither team would change their Sunday game.
To Eagles' Coach Dek Vermelt, preparing his team to face Oakland in Super Bowl XV there is no such thing as conservative football or wide-open football.
"We just play Eagles' football," he said. "Eagles' eagle and Eagles' defense."
Vermell said he did not intend to coach a conservative game, but he did not intend to pull out a win.
"WHAT OAKLAND SEES will be pretty much what they saw when we played them during the regular season," Vermali said. "And it will be that they saw when we played them in the preseason."
The Oakland team, whose bad-boy image has dominated press coverage, had a very physical presence.
"And I'm sure that we see from them will be what we've seen before, too."
"We had a very spirited practice for about two hours Wednesday, and it almost got out of hand."
"There were times we really had to tone it down a little and can feel the spirit and momentum each time."
"We were in a pass protection drill and our defensive line was coming on so hard that our quarterbacks were getting bumped around a little bit. Around about today we'll probably have to shoot them with tranquilizers so they don't peek too soon."
Oakland's villian image at first bothered Raiders' rookie quarterback Marc Wilson, the record-setting Brigham Young graduate, who attempted only five passes all season.
"ONE OF THE ANKIETIES I had when I was drafted was that Oakland has a different reputation from most clubs," Wilson, a first-round draft choice, said. "But I think it's overdone, over-exposed, and mostly just an image."
"For example, I was driving down to San Diego before the AFC title game and I heard a guy on the radio say, 'All you mothers bring your kids in and lock the doors—the Oakland Raiders are in town. I'm sure he doesn't say that when the Seattle Seahawks are in town."
physical ability, we'll try and help him in his personal life."
"Every team has some renegades, but I don't think we have more than most." Flores said. "We just bring out the best in people. We don't give up easily on a player. If we feel he has the
Flores feels the fact that the Raiders now are under curlew in the festive Super Bowl atmosphere of New Orleans could be adding to hisRaidersunlessheadedduringpractice.
“An the big day gets closer, the nights get longer,” Flores said. “This town is starting to come alive tonight. The tannis are pouring in and there will be a lot of people that won’t be part of it—not until Sunday night at least.”
"WE UNDERSTAND THAT they here to play in a football game," Oakland safety Burgess Owens said. "Fun is basically for the fans to go in the French Quarter and party and have a good time. We have to perform Sunday and prove that we're the champions of the National Football League. We all recognize that fact. We have five months to partway after that."
The Eagles, who run perhap the longest and
the best intense playoff season in league,
have a good record with both accomplishments.
"We've stayed pretty calm," Vernell said.
"The players understand what they have to do and that we need to maintain their intensity level and concentration in order to cover in our practice sessions and our players
are conditioned to it. I think they're staying on a pretty even keel."
"Things have been just super down here. You hear a lot about all the distractions and the media down here but the press has been just superb. Our players haven't been bothered at all," she said. "Everything we've had have been satisfied. Everyone has cooperated and everything has gone really smoothly."
Vermilin's one complaint had little to do with avoiding the New Orleans nightlife.
I THINK THE ONLY real problem we've been having is all the sporting goods salesmen and representatives coming around to get the guys to sign contracts to wear these shoes or this shirt," he said. "We have some young guys who get a lot of work with two different companies. A lot of them are young guys who haven't been exposed to this type of situation and they need to be warned about it."
One apparently thought to warn Tony Franklin, Eagles' place-kicker, not to endorse products he did not use. Franklin conducted an interview in a T-shirt and hat with the name of a prominent athletic shoe company emblazoned across both items. Franklin kicks barefoot.
A former KU player, running back Bill Campfield of Derby, Kan., will suit up for
Philadelphia Sunday. Campfield, a 1978 graduate, receives kick-offs and plays at halfback for the Eagles.
Super Bowl XV will begin at 4:45 p.m. Sunday and will be aired on NBC.
Roach, 48, was an assistant for the Chiefs for three years.
NFL NOTES: Dick Roach, who resigned last week as coach of the Kansas City Chiefs' secondary unit, was appointed yesterday as a defensive coach for the New England Patriots.
Bum Phillips, the colorful ex-coach of the Houston Oilers yesterday was named head coach.
The Saints, 1-15 last season, signed Phillips to a five-year coach contract. Phillips, who has held two college team coaching jobs, spent six years with the Buffalo Bills, and being fired Dec. 31, by owner K. S. "Bad" Adams.
Adams gave a lack of team discipline as the reason for Phillips' firing, but is seemed apparent that one key reason was that Phillips "was not well prepared to publicify his work turning the Oilers around."
Pittsburgh Steelers' wide receiver John
Higgins will serve as the head coach in Pitt-
burgh to return his left foot.
'Hawks in midst of Big 8 title brawl
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Editor
Kansas simplified the Big Eight race by defeating Missouri Wednesday. The Jayhawks are 3-0 in the conference, tied with Oklahoma State for the league lead. No more three-way
But it's not that simple. In fact, the Big Eight is more confusing than ever for several reasons.
Oklahoma State beat Kansas State at Manhattan and Kansas State's record is now 1-2. The Wildcats will not continue to lose games in Ahearn Field House unless something is drastically different this season from previous seasons. Experience tells us that Kansas State will not, in fact, lose many games, at home or away.
Oklahoma State, 13-2, also beat Nebraska. That was to be expected after the Cowboy's early season performance, but who expected such an early season performance?
NOW, TO CONFUCE matters more, Colorado beats Nebraska Wednesday for its first Big Eight victory.
There is more to it let it suffice to say that the Big Eight, with Oklahoma State and KU undefended; Kansas State, Colorado, Nebraska and Iowa. And the Big Ten, with LSU, is more balanced and competitive than ever.
"I think it is just going to be that type of a conference," KU Head Coach Ted Owens said. We've had at least six in each game and then we had at some of the teams around the league. "It's just going to be like that."
Owens hopes that the Jayhawks can break the streak of tough games against Colorado tomorrow night in Allen Field House. Tip off at 7:35 p.m. The Buffaloes bring a team led by an offensive star, Jo Ho Hunter, but the KU one, the Owens' favorite subjects, should be ready.
The Jayhawks had 13 steals against Missouri and are third in defense in the Big Eight, holding on all three.
"WE CAN COUNT ON our defense," guard Tony Guy said. "Our offense is a little inconsistent sometimes, but we always do the job on defense."
KU will need to do the job to stop Hunter, who has averaged 18.6 points a game this season, third in the Big Eight. Last season Hunter scored 22 points against KU in Allen Field House in the first round of the big Eight Tournament and 22 at Boulder when the Buffaloes beat KU 81-72.
"Wait until you see him," Blair said. "He's big, he can run, he can handle the ball, he can score, he can do it all. If you are to recruit for one year this is the kind that you want."
This season Colorado has another player to look for at points. Coach Bill Blair went out and found immediate help in Joe Cooper, a 6-foot-10 center. Cooper is a senior transfer from Tusla. Most coaches hesitate to recruit a player for just because Blair has no second thoughts about Cooper.
Cooper has averaged 11 points a game and 26 reounds this season. He is also fourth in the BWL with 27 points.
centage with 59 percent and is leading in blocked shots with 2.5.
Colorado has balance and depth with five players, headed Hunter and Cooper, averaging 80 yards per game.
KU also has balance and may be developing some depth to go with it. For most of the season the Jayhawks have played only seven players. That chaned some against MIL.
Mark Summers, a sophomore tutor at Amartilo, Texas, Junior college, made an appearance in the first half of the game with the score close. He has appeared in several games that weren't close for the Jayhawks and may be ready to help the team more. Owens said.
The KU bench had been a point of concern after the loss of Ricky Ross and Kelly Knight early. Both were sophomores and expected to play. Without them, the major bench play has come from Booty Neal, a 6-foot-5 senior guard and John Cawford, 6-foot7 senior forward. Owens is very pleased with the way they have performed.
"I FEEL OUR depth is much further along than most people figured," Owens said. "I have a great deal of confidence in both Neal and Crawford and feel that players like Mark Summers and Jeff Konek (freshman guard) are making fine progress toward helping our team.
Neal scored 22 points against Okakahora to lead the Jayhawks to victory and Crawford is among the league leaders in blocked shots and grabbed shots in Iowa State. The best effort of the season for KU.
Track team faces tough competition in KC
Sports Writer
By PAULD BOWKER
The Jayhawks, defending Big Eight indoor champions, will compete in the Track and Field Association United States of America track meet today and tomorrow at Municipal Auditorium.
The Big Eight indoor track championships are more than a month away, but the KU men's track team will get an early look at the commencement competition this weekend in Kansas City.
It will be the fourth meet for the Jayhawks, it will beat Kansas State 73-87 in a dual meet.
The Jayhawks won't see competition from just the Big Eight schools, however. TFA officials said many of the top collegiate teams in the ACC and NCAA compete in Arkansas State, Georgia, Arkansas and Arkansas State.
There is also an impressive list of unattached athletes expected to compete, including three 1980 Olympic gold medalists. Former KU track team members Cliff Wiley, Steve Rainbolt and Jay Reardon will also compete unattached in the meet.
INVITATIONAL EVENTS, promoted as the "Golden Three Hours" by the TFA, start at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The meet opens with competition in the high school division today.
KU's mile relay team, which holds the Big Eight indoor and outdoor titles, may get its
stiffest challenge of the season. The Jaywynks will be racing against Oklahoma State, Iowa State and Florida.
The Wildcats' relay squad beat the Jayhawks by .19 of a second Sunday, but with the return of senior spinner Mike Ricks, KU Coach Bob Chance is optimistic about the Jayhawks' chances.
"I kind of feel we'll be ready to go." Timmons said. "He's (Ricks) trying to run out in condition. He's behind time on his training and is now running twice a day to get in shape."
Ricks, who returned to his Newport News, Va., home after the death of his father recently, missed the Jayhawks' meet with K-State because of an ROTC commitment.
Unlike most collegiate facilities, Municipal Auditorium has a banked plywood track that can present problems for runners who are not used to running on a hard, angled surface.
"MOST OF OUR GUYS haven't run on a wooden track," Timmons said. "This is the only meet we'll be competing in that is held on a board track until the nationals. I don't know how the guys will run on the boards. But we should do all right."
Kansas competitors in invitational events include Joel Light in the high jump, Sanya Owolabi in the triple jump, Clint Johnson in the shotput and Hozan and Ricks in the 440.
Jeff Buckingham and Paul Schultz will miss the meet. Buckingham, a pole wander who has
already qualified for the NCAA indoor championships, is out of competition because of injury. Schultz, a three-miler, was scratched because of a bad blister on his foot.
THE JAYHAWKS WILL also send 26 other athletes, competing in the open division of the meet, which features 106 events, the largest in Kansas City history.
Some members of the KU women team also will make the trip. Tanya Heard (1-mile run), Debbie Hertzog (80) and Gwen Poss (60-yard hurdles) will compete in invitational events. Nine other KU women will compete in the open division.
AROUND THE TRACK: Tickets for the meet will be on sale at the Municipal Auditorium ticket office. Prices range from $3 to $5 for tonight, tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night. Two-dollar tickets will be good for tomorrow morning's session. Open and junior college divisions will precede tomorrow night's invitational events.
"I didn't get a chance to do a lot of recruiting," coach Carla Coffey said, "but I think we'll hold our own and we'll do OK. We're on the right track."
BILL EASTON, former coach of KU's track team, will be honored in a special presentation as Honoree Referee. Easton is a member of the National Track and Field Hall of Fame.
ST
NEW
KU guard Darnell Valentine takes a dive in last Wednesday's game againstown State. The Jayhawks face the Colorado Buffaloes tomorrow night at Allen Fielde House at 7:35 p.m. Valentine will win.
Swimmers ready to 'sting' opponents
Sometimes it is necessary for a coach to con his players. KU women's swimming coach Gary Kempf will have a chance to perform his 'sting' this weekend.
The occasion is the first Kansas Invitational Swim Meet, and Kempf's objective is to treat the meet as if it were the Big Eight Championship that will be in Lawrence next month.
"IT WILL BE in the same order as the Big Eight meet," Kempf said. "We will run the same events in the same fashion. It will give the girls information for the Big Eight Championships."
Two Big Eight teams, Iowa State and Oklahoma will compete in the meet, whichbetween the two schools would be the biggest.
and at 10 a.m. Saturday, Minnesota, a member
of the Ten Conference, will complete the four team-fire
"Every team's going to bring some good people." Kemp said.
Kansas beat both I.S.U. and Minnesota at the Cyclone Invitational in Ames, Iowa. last fall.
Kempp said he hoped that the meet would yield more national rankings for KU swimmers. KU already has two players, Jenny Wagstaff and Daniel Woods, but the team that are ranked among the top 15 teams nationally.
"WE ARE RIGHT on schedule for where we wanted to be right now," said Kempf, who predicted that the Jayhawks would break into the top 15 by the season's end.
KU
KU baseball coach Floyd Temple offers batting advice to catcher Juan Monoz, Yavco, Puerto Rico freshman. It is the fastest in Temple's 26-year career at KU that the Jayhawks have been able to accomplish.
Baseball team enjoys rare outdoor workout
January practices are nothing new for the KU baseball team. Outdoor practices are
But yesterday afternoon, as temperatures reached the high 56$, KU Coach Floyd Temple put the team through a long workout at Quigley Field.
THE BEEN HERE 28 years and this is the
TVE BEEN HERE 28 years and this is able to open
our press in history. "We are able to open
our press in history."
With high weekend temperatures expected,
Triple暑假 planned on at least three more
outings.
"It's a big bonus for us," he said. "The kids are tickled to death. Any time you have temperatures in the 50s with no wind you have to take advantage of it."
KU's winter practices are usually imminent in running and hitting in the batting cage at Allen Field House, while schools in warmer climates are already playing games.
The players joked that Lawrence's winter weather was every bit as good as that in Texas and Florida.
“IT'S UNREAL, GREAT.” Roger Riley, senior second baseman, said. “I'd like to see it last. Last year we didn't get outside until about the first of March. It's kind of weird."
Riley, who is returning to second base this
year after two years in the outfield and at third base, welcome the opportunity to take the field.
"Those were my first ground balls since October," he said. "I didn't make too many errors. When we practice indoors we can't really practice fielding."
Both players and coaches said they thought the weather too good, too fast, however, and paused to make a decision.
"THIS WILL HELP a little bit." Temple said,
"but eventually we'll move inside."
Riley said, "With our luck we'll probably have
something of snow out there by this time
tomorrow."
Two netters declared academically ineligible
Two players on the KU men's tennis team are academically ineligible for the spring season, so their participation is not guaranteed.
Dave Thies, the Jayhawks' top singles player, and Bill Kripman, N. 3 singles, did not pass 12 hours of academic credit in the fall semester, as well as the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
MegGrab had little to say about the matter except that the team will miss Thies and Krizman.
"WE DON'T HAVE the strength that we did."
McGrath said, "IT'll be hard to keep morale up."
Thies said he was unsure of his immediate
"I'm pretty much finished with college tennis," Tilss said. "KU is definitely out."
Thies, a Shawnee Mission junior, transferred to KU from Clermon in 1979 after a personality conflict with the Tigers' tennis coach. Thies said he was lured to KU by Tom Klivisto's promise of an upgraded tennis program. Klivisto was coach of the Jayhawks' tennis team until a year ago.
1
"KIVISTO TOLD ME a lot of things about how they were going to pump a lot of money into the
tennis budget and that we were going to be taking some good trips and play some tough schools," Thes said, "so I decided come back. It was so much fun, but it was hard. I can't say that I'm bitter, just disappointed."
McGrath said Krizman, a senior from Leawood, was one of the Jayhawks' toughest players.
"KRIZMAN WAS playing well throughout the fall and, in fact, he was one of the better players on the team at the end of the fall season," McGraham said.
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Monday, January 26, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 81 USPS 650-640
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Ina Zimmerman, first-year law student, and her husband, Charles, milk the family Jersey. Although Zimmerman must get up at 4 a.m., to milk the cow and make it to classes on time, she enjoys the job because it allows her to spend more time with her husband. Zimmerman is one of 179 women enrolled in the School of Law.
Women climb ladder in law
BYRAY FORMANEK
Iza Zimmerman says she hasn't had much time lately to spend with her husband Charles and their seven children in Olathe.
Staff Writer
Three mornings a week, Zimmerman gets out of bed at 4:30 to help her husband milk the family's Jersey and study before she leaves for Green Hall on the KU campus.
Zimmerman, a first-year law student, is one of 179 women currently enrolled at the KU School of Law. She makes the 80-mile trip-drive every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. To help cut the cost of commuting, she stays with a friend in Lawrence on Tuesday and Thursday.
"Milking Bosse is my most valuable time,"
"it's about me, about the only time
she and I have together."
As of Oct. 1, 1979, there were 38,287 students enrolled in American Bar Association approved law schools out of a total enrollment of 122,880 of 1979 entering law class, according to ABA statistic.
THE STATISTICS, THE most recent
THE STATISTICS, comprise 31.4 percent of
the training class in 1979.
KU's percentage of entering women for 1979 was slightly below the national average. The class's 61 women make up 29 percent of the total population, according to Lilian Sik, admissions director.
6x said the percentage remained the same for this year's entry, in which there were 56 students.
She said an increasing number of the women enrolling in law school were either widowed or divorced and had returned to start a career that would enable them to support themselves.
"The average age of the women has increased to 25," Six said. "It's been at 24 for several years. We've had more women enroll who have done some type of graduate study as well."
Zimmerman, 38, started college 10 years ago after her first husband was killed in Vietnam.
"I started picking up the pieces immediately," she said.
ZIMMERMAN SPENT TWO years at Johnson
"I confronted the fact that women can't rise above a certain level except in a field such as accounting," she said. "In law school she's shown insiduality. They are loosening at as rational beings instead of hysterical ones."
Zimmerman said her family supported her in her decision to attend law school.
"My husband and the boys do the housework and cooking," she said. "The amount of time I worked with her was enormous."
Zimmerman said she occasionally felt guilty about sending so much time away from home.
"I spend most of my time at KU," she said. "I been a process of weaning myself away from the new routine."
Monday Morning
you're neglecting your family so you have this kind of guilt."
ALTHOUGH SOME OF THE women attending law school with families have husbands to support them, others have to work to pay their wav.
Law schools must agree to adopt ABA guidelines that limit the number of hours law students may work at part-time jobs as a condition of the school's accreditation.
The limit, formerly 15 hours a week, was raised to 20 hours in August 1980 after law schools pressured the ABA to raise it, according to Mike Davis, dean of the KU Law School.
"The rationale for the guideline is that a student should be in contact with the school and faculty for a given time of time to obtain the full benefit of the school," Davis said.
Some students, however, especially those with families, have been forced to work more than the ACE.
DAVIS REFUSED TO comment on what
action could be taken to prevent a student from working more than the guideline allows.
"We would encourage the student to not work more than is allowed because it would jeopardize our accreditation by the American Bar Association," he said.
Ann Brandon, 42, is a second-year law student at KU. She has two teen-aged children that she supports by working as the associate director of a federally-funded program designed to give young women financial security. The program, called Follow Through, is an extension of the Head Start program.
Brandon, who would not comment on the number of hours she worked each week, said that she worked part time during the school year and full time during the summer.
"I need to support my kids," she said. "That's what I work. It's also a beautiful escape to rest."
BRANDON, WHO GRADUATED from KU in 1961 with a music therapy degree, said she had reached a point in her job where an advanced degree was necessary for a promotion.
"I had two options," she said. "Either go to the University of Georgia to begin work on my doctorate in music therapy or go to law school." She chose law school because the training
She chose law school because the training would be valuable in her job.
"Part of my job is to follow all the federal rules and regulations that concern our grant," she said. "Law school teaches you to think in a different way than you would be on my team if it's a mind-honing process."
Brandon believes the law school's work guidelines are a subtle form of discrimination.
"The rule as it is applied tends to discriminate against single parents with kids," she said. "I don't know if it's intended or not. I'm just glad that my kids are in their late teens."
Student senator seeks parking policy change
The administration is wrong if it thinks that unless people are totally immersed in the law program, they aren't dedicated, Brandon said.
"That's pretzel logic," she said. "When a person my age decides to go to law school they have to be dedicated. Many people my age have set aside established careers to come here."
BAILEY, 36, a second-year law See LAW page 5
Staff Staff Reporter
By KARENSCHLUETER Staff Staff Reporter
Kersley said he was writing the resolutions and he failed to serve the best interests of the students.
Parking policy at the University of Kansas could undergo several changes if a member of the Student Rights Committee of the Student Senate succeeds in gaining acceptance of his
Dave Kersley, Ottawa sophomore and member of the committee, has written a series of resolutions to present to the committee aimed at changing some parking regulations and parking permits at KU.
ONE OF THE changes Kersley would like to see is the elimination of the policy increasing Group I and II parking violation fines from $7.50 to $12.50 if they are not paid within two weeks.
Group I violations are those involving parking in undesignated areas. Group II violations include displaying a mutilated or obsolete sticker, a badge for or permit stickers in the wrong place on the car.
Kersley said it was unfair for the parking lot not come with $7.90 to be able to own a higher price,
"And the University catches up with the
University evenually, so why increase them?" he said.
HE WOULD ALSO like the policy of raising
the amount from $2 to $6 if not paid within
48 hours elonmits.com
"It is very unbecoming to KU's image to have the highest parking meter fine in the state and possibly the nation," Kersley said.
He said that, after some research, he had been unable to find another parking system with as high of a penalty for parking meter violations as KU's.
Another change Kersley would like to see is the repeal of the "Excessive Violator" fine from the policy concerning Group III violations.
STUDENTS HAVING more than five unpaid Group III violations, in addition to being subject to having their cars towed away or the wheels locked, are charged an additional $2 if they pay the violations within 14 days, and $30 after that period.
Group III violations include illegally parking in a handicapped zone, blocking a fire hydrant or water pump.
Keralesy called this fine the "ultimate rip-off," saying it penalized students twice for the same
Don Kearns, director of parking services, said
he had no knowledge of the resolutions and did not
know what they were.
Larry Metzger, chairman of the Student Rights Committee, said the resolutions would have to be approved or possibly amended by the Senate before they could be presented to the Senate.
Metzger, also a member of the Parking and Traffic Board, said although many of Kersley's suggestions were viable he would like to have the committee conduct an extensive investigation of the issue and present a "well-hammered out" proposal.
He is organizing a study of the parking systems at state schools similar to KU to define and compare the services offered by these schools with those at KU.
IF ADOPTED BY THE Student Senate, the resolutions would have to be accepted to the administration in order to become University policy.
Metzger favors the "time deterrent" structure now used for parking violations. He said that he would like to have the initial violation lowered from $7.50 to around $5.50.
REAGAN
A
THREAT
TO
FREEDOM
MARK MCDONALD/Kansan staff
Protesters march against Reagan at Kansas Union
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Carrying signs and chanting "Reagan and Haig, the D.C. Klan," about 30 protesters marched in front of the Kansas Union Friday afternoon in a "Rally Against Reagan."
The rally, loosely organized around several issues, touched on everything from military intervention to warrior to sexism. The rally, but Ron Reagan was not the focus of the rally, but its figurehead.
See RALLY page 5
Anti-draft advocate Nick Parestyk, Lawrence junior, led about 30 protesters in a "Rally Against Reagan" at the Kansas Union Friday morning.
Joyful relatives, inspired crowds greet returning American hostages
By United Press International
WEST POINT, N.Y.-The 52 freed American hostages returned yesterday to the United States, the open arms of joyful relatives and a tumultuous national celebration of their safe return from 444 days as prisoners of Iranian militants.
After private family reunions in the airport terminal, they traveled to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in a bus cavalcade along a 17-mile yellow ribbon-bedecked road, waving to 200,000 shouting and screening well-wishers along the way.
The released hostages stepped off "Freedom One," the jet that brought them home from West Germany, to an explosion of cheers at Stewart Airport and threw themselves into the arms of waiting and weeping relatives.
SMALLER CELLEBRATIONS were staged by other towns around the country. Football fans at the Super Bowl in New Orleans decked themselves out in yellow ribbons and bows and displayed banners proclaiming, "Welcome to the champions—our hostages." Cheerleaders ran up and down both sidelines trailing yellow streamers, and a band played "Tie a Yellow Ribbon 'Round the Old Oak Tree.'"
The former captives left Wiesbaden, West Germany, early yesterday and refueled in Shannon, Ireland. Meanwhile, their families got a tearful send-off from President Ronald Reagan in Washington. "Freedom One" touched down at Stewart Airport at 1:54 p.m. CST, less than an hour after the arrival of the families.
As they walked down the plane ramp into
see IRAN nare 5
Free speech saga continues
Bv KATHY KASE
Staff Reporter
The latest KU committee concerned with free speech net Friday, amid questions about its necessity and purpose.
"We're not just not sure this committee is responsible for the committee member, the freedom of the Freedom of Expression."
Formed by Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, the committee was asked to develop guidelines to protect free speech for all members of the University.
But at least one faculty member, asked to join the committee, declined, saying the committee was
"I was asked to join the committee but declined in a letter," Richard Cole, professor of philosophy and former chairman of the Blue Ribbon Committee on Freedom of Expression said. "I gave them my views that the fewer rules on this the better.
BUT ACCORDING to Cobb, the committee is requesting a renegotiated policy and submit it to the Board of Regents.
"Iurged them not to make new rules and to use judgment when problems arose."
The Regents revised its banner policy last semester by eliminating a sentence, prohibiting political advertisements in enclosed areas during non-political events. The revised policy stated that each Regents institution would develop its banner guidance to enforce the Regents policy.
COLE SAID THE committee could reply quickly to the Regents if it uses language from
To aid them in that decision, the committee will meet with Cole this week. Cobb said.
"I think most members of the committee are hoping to get this done rather quickly," he said.
See PACpage 5
"We don't anticipate doing a lot of new writing, but we're well aware that someone has to decide whether the Regents policy is adequate as it is, or whether we should add to it." Cobb said.
Weather
COLD
It will be partly cloudy and cooler today with a high in the mid 40s and a low in the 28s, according to the National Weather Service in Toukea.
Tomorrow it will be mostly sunny and cooler with a high in the middle 30s. Winds will be from the northwest at 5 to 15 mph.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1981
-74
News Briefs From United Press International
Gang of Four defendants sentenced
PEKING—Alternately sobbing and yelling revolutionary slogans, Mao Tee-tung's widow, Jiang Qing, was dragged out of the courtroom by her neck yesterday after receiving a suspended death sentence thus ending China's Gauk of Four trial.
Jiang's suspended sentence, which was enthusiastically applauded by 800 spectators, could be changed to solitary confinement for life if she reforms the law.
However, if Jiang, 67, continues to denounce China's new leadership, as she did repeatedly during the 67-day trial, she still could be executed by Beijing prosecutors.
Jiang was the first of the 10 defendants to be sentenced, and as Court President Jiang Jius read the death penalty, she jerked up from the dock.
The other defendants received their sentences almost impassively. The packed audience, some of them victims of the defendants, stood and applauded as the accused stumbled from the dock, one after the other, and left the court.
Moslems asked to oppose aggression
MECCA, Saudi Arabia -King Khaled of Saudi Arabia opened the third Islamic summit conference in Mecca's sacred mosque yesterday with a passionate call for the world's 800 million Moslems to oppose Israeli and Soviet aggression in Islamic lands.
But in Iran, which is boycotting the conference, Prime Minister Mohammad Al Raji warned other Moslem nations that they would be helping "imperialism and the infidels" if they meddled in one of the main threats to the security of the Persian Gulf islands that Iraq wants returned to 'Arab' control.
Israel is boycotting the conference because Iraq President Sadadm Hussein is attending it. Iran and Iraq still are fighting in the four-month Gulf War.
The opening session was attended by eight kings, 19 heads of state and 11 other government leaders of the world's Islamic countries.
The three-day summit is scheduled to discuss Jerusalem, the Afghan situation, the Iran-Iran dispute and Islamic unity and cooperation in culture.
Solidarity seeks 40-hour work week
WARSAW, Poland—The independent Solidarity union, its power proven last summer when it led a crippling nationwide strike, will meet this week to plan new initiatives on talks with the government on the five-day work week issue.
In the most serious action to press for a 40-hour work week, millions of Polish workers heeded the personal call of Solidarity leader Lech Walesa
The government news agency PAP said the nationwide protest cost about $70 million in lost production.
The action showed that Solidarity has the power to mobilize a major portion of Poland's labor force, which has 12 million workers.
Exact figures on the number of people who stayed home were not available, but Solidarity said 80 percent of the work force stayed home. The numbers are from the National Institute for Occupational Health.
The government's recognition of the forceful feelings behind the issue was evident in television news coverage of Saturday's protest. An evening news program was expanded by 10 minutes for wide coverage of the action. It showed people expressing both support and opposition to Solidarity's stand.
Nkomo forces accused of terrorism
SALISBURY, Zimbabwe-Guerrilla loyal to ousted Home Affairs Minister Joshua Nkomo were accused yesterday of forcing more than 5,000 people to flee their homes in a reign of terror that included kidnapping, looting and rage.
The accusations in the Sunday Mail newspaper were partly supported by the hundreds of empty houses forming rings of desolation around a camp housing some 3,300 pre-Nkoma guerrillas in the Seke section of Chitungwiza, nine miles south of Salisbury.
Officials said a brief clash between the Nkmo guerrillas and guerrillas loyal to Prime Minister Robert Mugabe triggered the evacuation of more than 1,000 families belonging to a black tribe that generally had supported Mugabe.
Deputy Home Affairs Minister Tarisa Yizmiyah said Friday that the situation in Chitungwua and was giving it priority attention.
Jewish settlers move to new outpost
About 3,300 pro-Nkomo guerrillas and about 3,500 pro-Mugabe guerrillas had lived in separate camps in Chitwizaun since October, when the government decided to move guerrillas out of ramshackle bush camps while they await induction into a unified army.
JERUSALEM-About 200 Jewish settlers, protesting the Israeli government's failure to build them permanent houses, moved yesterday from their temporary settlement in the occupied West Bank to a rocky hilltop slated as the site for their permanent outpost.
The settlers want the government to speed development of the site before the upcoming national elections in which the Labor Party, headed by Shimon
The action coincided with a report in an Israeli newspaper that Prime Minister Menachem Begin's government is planning to move an additional 3,000 Jewish settlers to outposts on the occupied West Bank before the elections.
Peres has a more moderate view of Jewish outposts in the West Bank than Begin. He has said he would establish them only in areas of low-density Arab population, which is why the settlers are anxious to have as many new settlements as possible under Begin.
Arab residents of the West Bank bitterly oppose increased Jewish settlement in their region. Past decisions to send in more Jewish settlers have sparked violent protests. Egypt, Israel's partner in the Camp David peace process, also has opposed new settlements.
Violence in PG, R movies is similar
The National Coalition on Television Violence, formed last year, also said that the majority of G-rated movies were produced in 1980, and only 4 percent of all 1980 movie releases were produced since.
WASHINGTON—There seems to be little difference in the violence levels of PG and K-ATED movies, a newly formed coalition to monitor television violence.
The coalition said it had monitored theater movies since September 1980, because its own surveys show 45 percent of television violence comes from movies.
The monitoring showed PG-rated movies averaged 15.1 violent acts an hour, while R-rated movies averaged 15.1 violent acts. About 61 percent of PG movies and 39 percent of R movies were in the high violence category, defined by the coalition as having more than 10 violent acts each hour.
One film, "Shogun Assasin," averaged 123 violent acts an hour, the coalition said. That was followed by "Flash Gordon," with 82 an hour, and "Hellfire Alley," with 67 an hour.
Correction
Because of a reporting error in last Thursday's Kansan the W/F withdrawal policy was incorrectly defined. Under the W/F policy, if a student received W/F the grade has no effect on the student's grade point average. If a student FF is recorded on his transcript it is figured in to the student's grade point average.
Legislature to look at hazardous waste bill
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Early this week state legislators will have a first look at a bill giving the state more control over the disposal of hazardous wastes.
The bill, which had been developed in House and Senate hearings for two weeks, will refine the definition of waivers and the regulations for its disposal.
For the University of Kansas and two Lawrence chemical-producing companies, the proposed bill will mean that the university must declare that hulh the wastes to the dump sites.
"In the proposed bill," State Rep. Betty Jo Charkint, D-Lawrence, said, "the liability for any hazard to the environment will be on the producer."
She said that in the past producers had not held themselves responsible for where hazardous wastes were transported and dumped.
UNDER THE NEW bill a producer found creating a hazard to the environment because of hazardous dumping would face a fine of up to $25,000 a day. That rate is consistent with the federal maximum fine and is a considerable increase from the present fine of $500 a day.
"That is an example of why the law needed to be changed," Charilton said. "Currently there is a solid waste law and it did have some provisions for hazardous waste, but it is not enough. You do not strictly follow the regulations."
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, that the proposed law would take care of the oversights in the plan and be added to the problem in Wandoeff County.
The extent of the problems with the current law was emphasized last summer with the discovery of waste dumps in Wvandotte County.
discovered there that was believed to contain hazardous wastes. That discovery touched off a movement in the United States to strengthen the state's waste disposal law.
An illegal waste dump site was
He said most of the hazardous wastes covered by the bill were chemical wastes and that the bill did not account for radioactive waste.
Charlton said she had been most fascinated with discussions on recycling some waste.
CHARLTON SAID discussion on radioactive waste would come in two separate hearings later in the session.
"Conferees at the hearings told us that adequate technology is available to first de- toxify the chromium and then to recycle it."
"Other states are working on recycling wastes like chromium," Charlton said. "Kansas land buries wastes containing chromium and then has to turn around and buy it from Rhodesia.
CHARLTON ALSO said an important point in the new hill was the creation of a new trail, which would be connected to it.
Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma. She said this would mean fewer dump sites per state and allow states to share sites better suited to their waste needs.
The provision that Charlton said she felt was the most important was the establishment of state staging facilities and agency sites along the location of future disposal sites.
"Right now there is a lot of confusion on where to place new sites," Charlton said. "The agency would be able to handle people who say 'nimby' in the name of an animal but they would also set up better studies as to whether the land was suitable for a dump site."
State death penalty bill hearing today
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
A bill to reinstate the death penalty in Kansas will have a brief hearing in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee that may to the Senate by the end of February.
The committee, chaired by State Sen Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, voted 7-3 last Thursday to introduce the bill, which is similar to one vetoed last year by Gov. John Carlin. But this time Republican leaders in both houses think they have enough votes to override a veto.
The legislation calls for death by
prosecution for people convicted of
premeditated murder.
Last week, Carlin answered the challenge in a news conference, saying he would veto any death penalty bill that came to his desk.
connection with rape, sodomy or kidnapping. It also provides for a separate court hearing for sentencing and an annulement in appeal to the Kansas Supreme Court.
State Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence, who is not a member of Reilly's committee, said she may introduce a narrower version of the bill, depending on what happens to the bill being debated today.
She said she supported a death penalty only for prisoners convicted of killing a prison guard or a fellow inmate. In the investigation, the state could not do much else.
Carlin, who promised to sign a death penalty bill during his campaign two years ago, said this bill was introduced
Eldridge said she had not read the bill introduced by Reilly's committee and she would not speak at today's meeting. But she she had another meeting to attend.
so newly-elected legislators could make good on campaign promises to support capital punishment.
But Reilly said, "regardless of what they said in their campaigns, the people have a right to know how they stand on this emotional issue."
"They made a campaign promise," he said, "So did Carlin. He didn't keep it."
Reilly said the death penalty had been discussed at length in past sessions, and he saw no reason to belabor the issue this session.
He said his committee would conduct a one-hour hearing on the bill at 11 a.m. today, when people for and against the bill could speak. The committee will vote on the bill Wednesday or Thursday.
Last week's vote indicates that the committee will pass the bill to the full Senate for debate.
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University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1981
Page 3
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Political funding clause splits Senate committee
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
The addition of a Student Senate funding philosophy clause prohibiting the use of student activity fee money to espouse political beliefs on "highly controversial issues" split the Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee into two factions during its meeting yesterday.
The clause, if added to the Senate funding philosophy, would state that no money allocated by the Senate could be used by Senate-funded organizations to support, endorse or oppose any controversy or highly controversial issue.
A group of committee members, led by Rebecca Pyte, graduate student senator, opposed the clause on the grounds that the term "highly controversial issue" could not be accurately defined and that the clause would allow the Senate to control free speech at the University.
"We shouldn't serve as a filter to say who can and can't get money," Pyle said.
"You start controlling issues and free speech at this University, and it's no longer a university. Student Senate should not start controlling this."
DAN CUNNINGHAM, A11-
S scholarship hall Council speaker, senor
in favor of the clause. He said it would
not be in the best interests of the
student body to allow groups to spend
the energy for the support of political
beliefs.
"I disagree completely with the premise that you think we are controlling free speech," Cunningham we. We are just controlling student funds."
"How can we allocate money to groups, saying they are free to further their political philosophy, whether the people who are paying for it agree,
disagree, or don't give a damn about it?"
The clause was included in the original draft of last year's funding philosophy, but was deleted before the philosophy was approved by the Senate.
THE FUNDING philosophy is a resolution stating the criteria groups must meet to get activity fee money. It is also a guideline for the Senate treasurer for approving expenditures by Senate-funded groups.
According to Loren Busby, chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, the philosophy will not play an important role in this week's Senate Revenue Code hearings. He said the groups funded under the Revenue Code had already met most of the criteria stated by the philosophy.
The philosophy will play an important role in the regular budget hearings in March. During these hearings, groups will apply for a portion of the $48,450.50 allocated by the University for distribution to student organizations not funded under the Revenue Code.
ACCORDING TO last year's philosophy resolution, groups receiving activity fee money must be open to all students, must hold meetings open to the general public, must not use funds provided by Senate for the purpose of recruiting students or granting scholarships, must not step up trips to meet any academic standards and must elect academic at open meetings.
The committee also discussed reintroducing another clause into this year's philosophy that was deleted last year. This clause stipulated that all publications and announcements paid in English were written in, or translated into English.
Abbott said he hoped the committee would have the philosophy ready to present to the Senate at its meeting Feb.4.
KU, Legislature ironing out wrinkles in merit pay plan
By KATHY KASE Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas is working with the Kansas Legislature to implement the merit pay plan the way it was intended, according to Sherry Kopf, classified senator.
Kopf said the University's classified employees had been worried they would not receive pay raises equal to their abilities when the Legislature underfunded the pay plan for $300,000 last year.
To alleviate part of the $300,000 deficit and allow the pay plan to be implemented as it was intended, Gov John Carlin recently recommended to the Legislature that $173,101 in supplemental funding be allocated to KU for the last half of this fiscal year.
The underfunding resulted when the statewide pay plan's cost was underestimated by the Legislature, in director of personnel, said Friday.
"As a result, the shortage was distributed among state agencies," he said. "The University's share of the shortage was $300,000."
"When the budget was estimated over a year ago, the fringe-benefit rate was overestimated," he said. "We saved $10,000 in fringe benefits, which the governor allowed us to keep."
Carlin also has allowed the University to keep $10,000 it has saved, said Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs.
Lewin said that to offset the remaining $116,899 deficit, the University issued a policy statement demanding that universities hire, overlapping and promoting
"The policy stated that when there is turnover, there will be only one week's overlap," Lewin said. "It used to be we could get a month."
"The second provision is that when we have to fill in temporarily vacant positions, we hire student classified employees," Lewis said.
The overlap period occurs when the old employee trains the new one, he said.
"On promotions, employees were limited to one step, say from a Clerk II to a Clerk III. That's been rewritten to allow up to two steps."
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hardbound
Fraternities and sororites should promote inter-housing activities and faculty involvement to strengthen the strained Greek-non-Greek relationship. University advisers told representatives of Greek Endeavor '81 this weekend.
About 100 students, representing 11 sororities and 18 fraternities, discussed possible solutions to improve the Greek system. The students attended seminars at a one-night retreat in Linwood, Kan., led by Chayne Cognin, Ph.D., professor of computer adviser, Lydia Belot, Panhellenic Association adviser.
Greeks study reforms to buoy sagging image
"Greeks should try to involve more groups in activities, or invite faculty members to dinner or to speak at a meeting." Chanis said.
DAVID AMBLER, vice chancellor for student affairs, led a seminar explaining the University's relations with and expectations of the Greek system.
"The University does not own or operate fraternities and sororites, but without each other, I doubt if the system could end," he said. "The relationship is a two-way street both need to take advantage of the other."
Noting that the relationship between Greeks and non-Greeks is not positive, Ambler said fraternities and sororites should participate in exchange dimers with residence and scholarship halls or campus clubs. Clock Chalk and homecoming activities.
Nineteen percent of KU's undergraduate men live in fraternities and 10 percent of the undergraduate women live in sororites. The Greek system is growing stronger, Chapin said.
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"Fraternities and sororites are expanding because more people understand the Greek system," he said. The new program, scheduled this week with another new fraternity."
"The future looks good." Belot said. "We are gaining in popularity, probably because of the trend toward conservation and traditional values.
PIKAPPA PFH fraternity announced plans to colonize at KU this spring. Theta Chi fraternity and Alpha Pi sorority were recolonized last year.
"Right now there's not a positive feeling between Greeks and non-Greeks, but we hope to remedy the problem."
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Other guest speakers at the retreat included Ann Eversole, director of Student Organizations and Activities; Louis F. Michel, professor of architecture and urban design; George Lorey, Lawrence Counselling and Resource Center; Marsha Epstein, Headquarters Inc.; Barb Robe, Kansas State Greek Affairs adviser; and Andy Towson and Craig Bleih, Pi Kappa Phi fraternity national representatives.
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Monday, Jan. 26
(1967)
Peter Cock and Dudley Moore (10) star in this, certainly the pumpkinhead W. Murry. Wmny sails his soul for the object of his love. He is a kind, warm-hearted. The tame treatment of nuns since 1852 Music" = John Van Eyk. Art Westly. "Fantastic Fantasy" by Stanley Kubrick. (10 min.) Color: 7:30.
Pandora's Box (1926)
Of Human Bondage
(1934)
two classic females. Pendors is Frank Wedekind's Luise, brilliantly portrayed by the eductive Louise Brooks, of whom Henri Llangrwls wrote, "There is no reason to be ashamed of Louise Brooks." This life of a tedious stance is one of the classics of the German silent screen, directed by G.W. Pabst. Underdogged by a long-standing Somewhere Mamur's story of a crippled wife (Lelle Howard) and the lower-class waitress she is attracted to, in 1943, Louise Brooks directs by John Cromwell, (11083 m), Germanus sabistratius/English, BW, 7:30.
Wednesday, Jan. 28
Au Hasard, Balthasar
(1965)
One of the greatest directors of the stuerts, enigmatic French director Robert Bresson, has become the visual, ultra-realistic story of his life from owner to owner. "Bresson imbues a donkey with alchemy and an ironic character than many film humans." Donald Richard, Bresson: A Critical View (65 min) French/Nubustibles, 8:4W, 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted, all time will be included. Classes for National Keele Union, Weekend films are 1:10:00, Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday Classes, Tuesday, Saturday, Ticketables at the SAU office, Keele Union, 4th level. Information 864-3477, No smoking or refresherals at the Keele Union.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1981
Opinion
Muzzle guns for good
And then there were none.
If the national murder rate continues to climb at the rate it's going now, that just might be the finding of a U.S. census not too many decades in the future.
To keep Americans from killing each other off, handgun controls—ranging from registration to total abolition—have been proposed. Handgun control is an issue that, like the flu, is always around but which flares up at some times more than at others.
Some of the arguments for and against gun control are presented on this page. They're not new; in a topic as hotly debated as gun control, the same issues will inevitably surface over and over.
But when both sides are carefully considered, the stronger arguments come from the side advocating some sort of controls on handguns. To advocate doing nothing about the situation is in effect to advocate allowing senseless murders to continue.
Just what should be done isn't clear even among gun control proponents. The most reasonable course, however, would be to tighten laws governing the purchase.
manufacture and possession of handguns. In most places, it's more difficult to have手kerchiefels monogrammed than it is to buy a gun. That is a sad comment on current controls.
Along with stricter laws must come adequate enforcement. Society must begin to care about who possesses guns and how they were obtained. What they are to be used for is generally obvious.
Sportsmen, who are among the most vocal opponents of handgun controls, will no doubt be pleased to know that even under the most stringent controls, they will still be able to take their rifles and blow away little bunnies and woodchucks. No amusement lost.
It must be remembered, however, that handgun control alone is no panacea to the murder rate or to the crime rate in general. Such controls must be applied in conjunction with stiffer penalties for criminal offenders, as well as with changes designed to eliminate the breeding ground of so much crime—poverty. In addition, the homicide mentality that pervades the country, as television programming indicates, must be changed.
If not, maybe someday no one will be left
Letters to the editor
El Salvador reign of terror supported by U.S. actions
Totheeditor:
In reply to the Kansas editorial of Jan. 15, 1981, in which it was requested of KU students to share ideas and critiques, we would like to bring everyone's attention to the news briefs section of this "student" newspaper. The same day of this editorial, in the news briefs section, not surprisingly, there were only four microparagraphs about the resurrection and increase of U.S. military aid to El Salvador's military forces. In addition, these articles have appeared in the news briefs in the past, small news items lacked substantial information and truth.
One of the main concerns is how the Kansan consistently fails to mention many important facts about the Salvadoran people's economic, political and social situation, and their right to struggle to improve their precarious living conditions. Also, there is no background information on why the people in El Salvador have organized politically and militarily in opposition to this U.S.-supported regime and the powerful, abusive military troops of El Salvador.
We understand that the news briefs section calls for brief international "news." However, the Karans has never published substantially informative articles on El Salvador for KU students to have a truthful and broad background—that could serve as the basis of critical analysis and judgment—of U.S. interventionist foreign policy.
Because we are concerned in letting people find out about the real facts of Latin American struggles, we want to take advantage of this new information. We have some updated "news briefs" from EL Sahydoft.
The four million inhabitants of El Salvador are some of the poorest in all Latin America. Only 16 percent of the employable work force works all year round. One out of four children dies before reaching school age, and only 10 percent of the population own 86 percent of all arable land. The average life span is only 48 years.
During 1980, more than 84 members of the Salvadorean teachers union have "disappeared" or been killed. On March 23, 1980, A. Romero, the archbishop of El Salvador, was assassinated while reading the names of that week's "disappeared", right after he had denounced the killing of peasants by the army as acts against God's will.
He had also just sent a letter to then-President Carter asking for U.S. military aid to be cut, saying that it only increased the violence and murders. He called upon the national guard to withdraw from the area in an honorable order of their superiors and to quit their own brothers. And they killed him for this.
Only two months later, May 14, 600 peasants were killed while attempting to escape national guard operations (see September and October's international newsletters.)
On Nov. 27, 1980, only three months ago, six opposition leaders were kidnapped, tortured and
murdered. Government "security" forces participation in these deaths as well as the deaths of the four American nuns is a documented fact! In fact, the violence by the government's own security forces has escalated to such proportions that many government officials and Army officers have denounced the situation as uncontrolled violations of human rights, and as a protest has resigned. They have called for broad structural changes, such as land and wealth, educational opportunities for women and the armed forces whose institutionalized disregard for human rights have now reached alarming proportions.
Latin American Solidarity wants to inform the KU population that we do keep up with the Salvadorean situation through shortwave radio broadcasts, Latin American newspapers and a call to action. We want to "sit" on this information, without responding to the Salvadorean people's call for solidarity.
Finally, according to U.S. sources (the Nation newspaper), the junta (government) of El Salvador is responsible for 80 percent of the 10,000 Salvadoreans killed in 1982 between June and August alone (date collected by the Salvadoran Archbishop's legal Aid group).
We today make a challenge to the Catholic and Protestant churches and groups in Lawrence, and to any concerned organization and individual student to sneak out!
What is your position? Do you support the U.S. military and monetary aid to El Salvador or do you support the Salvadorean people's fight for survival?
Maria Virginia Sanchez
Carolina, Puerto Rico, senior
Latin American Solidarity
Reader's Digest
To the editor:
After having my school, my country, my religion and most blatantly, my intelligence, insulted for the past semester, I hopefully awaited a fresh change in the quality of editorials. Judging from the number and content of letters to the editor as well as comments from friends and teachers, I assume that the majority of your readers did likewise.
I realize that this letter is being written, against my better judgment, without constructive criticism in mind, although I rarely see a Kansan editorial that has been, either. I also have not commented on some very good editorials and that the Kansan is one of the best college papers published.
However, an average Kansan editorial is, in one of your own writer's words, "enough to give me indigestion." From now on, this disgruntled author has used a hyphen to pass the editorial page. I've finally had enough.
Don M. Wampler Lawrence senior
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Jean Bastion '81
Our sacred right to bear handguns
'Gun control' won't control murders
The murder of John Lennon by a young man wielding a revolver has touched off another flurry of demands for tighter restrictions on the sale of handguns. Because Lennon was so devoutly non-violent, demands for handgun controls are more emphatic than any since the two Kennedys and Martin Luther King. But Lennon's former handgun control should be cautioned to remember how widely the issue has died before and how little was done after each of those tragedies.
It will die again. People realize that gun control laws are not the answer. They just don't work. A gun control law would only restrict the law-abiding citizen's use of firearms; it would not deter a criminal intent upon murder. The passage of any legislation will not deter premeditated murder. Murder is already against the law.
Any person under attack has the right to defend his or her self with a weapon of equal force. Surely we are not required to passively submit to our own brutalization, or to watch, without intervention, an attack on another person. Under the law, shooting to kill in genuine self-defense is not a crime. It's a risk the attack takes. And it's an enormous ethical responsibility for anyone carrying a handgun. You should gun control laws that would virtually disarm the common man but would not disarm criminals takes away the option of resisting attack.
Advocates of gun control note that nations that
have more restrictive laws than the U.S. on handgun ownership—Canada, Japan, Britain and Australia—have substantially lower rates of homicide by shooting. This is, however, more a result of social factors than of the availability of handguns.
America looks to its wild west with nostalgia. In rural areas in the past, virtually every man
PETER
SOMERVILLE
1970
possessed a rifle or handgun. From the pioneer's battles with the Indians to the Civil War to Chicago's gangsters, for Americans, the ownership of hand weapons has been common. The president's wife should not feel a lack of security, yet she carries a pistol in her nurse.
In the U.S. most states require a check to ensure that an applicant for a handgun permit does not have a criminal record. Most states do not register all handguns, and some have no restrictions on carrying handguns. An estimated 55 million to 60 million handguns are in circulation in the U.S. one for every four people. How would authorities coax criminals to register their handsgun once tighter gun control laws are passed]
Harlon B. Carter, executive vice president of the National Rifle Association, commented on the death of musician John Lennon "The crime took place in New York City, which has perhaps the most stringent gun laws in the country. New York not only requires registration and permits for handguns, but also requires the licensing of the owners of firearms.
"Take the criminal off the streets. Force the criminal justice system to be as severe as necessary to compel the criminal to realize that he will suffer the consequences of his actions. This is the way to stop such deplorable tragedies."
And leading expert on homicide, criminologist Marvin Wolfgang of the University of Pennsylvania, believes that not even banning the use of firearms significantly reduce the homicide rate in the U.S.
"To stop crime, laws must be directed at the violent criminal. The (NRA) has long been in favor of prompt and adequate punishment for anyone convicted of a crime of violence.
in the heated climate following Lennon's death, let's lay off attacking the NRA or those whose "crime" is that they enjoy pistol target shootings. It不 is a shame we can't have all this mourning for all the GI's killed in action in World War II, who gave British-born Lennon the freedom to do what he did. No gun control law, no amount of restrictive firearms legislation will affect the criminal or reduce crime. Widespread use of the handgun is here to stay.
Time is ripe for handgun legislation
Leonard Lane was standing outside the Playmor club, M14. E. Eighth S., last Oct 30. He got into an early-morning argument with another man. Three shots were fired. Police found Lane dead at the scene. The weapon was a .32 caliber handgun.
In Omma last May, Judy Rhodes took her two-year-old son Patrick to a baby sister. Patrick found a loaded pistol in one of the bedrooms. He himself in the forehead and died a few hours later.
We all know the story of John Lennon.
When are we to come to our senses? We shook our heads in sorrow over the senselessness of Lennon's death. We all can add our own stories about friends and family killed by handguns. But the shock, the outrage and the soul searching soon die away, and we avoid the question.
但 it persists. Is the almost unlimited right to own a handgun worth all the lives it is costing?
We are one of the most violent nations in the world. The murder rate is rising, not only in the distant cities on the coasts, where you can ignore it, but here in the Midwest. Kansas City dropped its ad campaign of being "one of the few livable places" a couple of years ago, and it's just as well.
One hundred thirty-nine people were murdered last year in Kansas City, Mo. setting a record. In over 60 percent of them, some kind of gun was used. Statistically, you have more of a chance being murdered in Kansas City than in New York.
There are 29 homicides for every 100,000 people in Kansas City. In New York, it only is 23.
Not that it's much better there. There were 1,787 murders in the Big Apple last year. In last week's New York magazine, the cover story "A Killers' Murder" told the bad guys are winning the war on crime."
The rising crime and murder rates can't be blamed solely on handguns, but it is a significant factor in why both are skyrocketing. Handguns account for about half of all murders in the United States. Most of these are from the cheap handguns that can be easily bought by criminals.
Others are stolen from private citizens who originally bought them for protection.
That's just one of the reasons the pro-gun forces were taken out of mothballs when they talk about the dangers of having a gun law. We've heard them before.
Yes, I know that people kill people. And that
DAN
TORCHIA
JAVIER SANTANA
We need a strict, national law restricting the access to handguns in some way. We also need to pass laws that tack on an automatic sentence and make it more likely that someone commits a crime with a handgun.
we should punish murderers, not weapons. And that the West wasn't wan't with a registered gun.
But how much longer can the National Rifle Association and other pro-gun groups use those weapons?
In this congressional session, a bill sponsored by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Rep. Rodino, D-N.J., will be introduced, a law that would do something to stop the slaughter.
the law would:
--limit handout ownership to three aes
--prohibit the manufacture and sale of "Saturday Night Specials";"
The law would:
—mint mannish ownership to a three person;
—require police checks of potential owners to allow selling them to people with a history of criminal activity, mental illness or drug addiction;
- require handgun manufacturers to keep
  soldiers own their products, like the auto
  industry does.
The bill makes sense. It still allows people to own handguns for protection or sport. Sport hunters using rifles and shotguns would not be affected. People who should not have them, like a Mark David Chapman, Lennon's alleged murderer, would be screened out.
It would stop the flow of cheap handguns that are so easy for criminals to get. Gun manufacturers would be more responsible for their products, and it would be easier to keep tabs on how many guns are in circulation and on how many have been stolen.
But let's be realistic. The bill does not have much of a chance for passage. Despite the evidence that the majority of people favor some kind of gun control, lobbying by the pro-gun forces effectively block any chance of passage year after year.
Anyway, they say, gun legislation does not work. But strict British laws on guns point to success in lowering the crime and murder rates you have an obligation to try to do something.
Pro-gun officials hoped that the public outcry after Lennon's death would subside, and with it any threat to their influence. This is what is happening.
And so, the need for a gun law will get lost in the shuffle, until something shakes us up again. The death of a loved one, a John Lennon, a Martin Luther King, a John Kennedy.
Then the whole introspection process will repeat itself again. We've got to stop the vicious cycle. It's been 18 years since President Ken Lennon was killed, and 12 years since King was killed. He's not allied with that much. John Lennon has been dead seven weeks. This time, let's try to remember.
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 african or university, the ltter should include the writer's home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1981
Page 5
From page one
Law
student, agrees with Brandon that the ABA guideline is discriminatory. However, she thinks the rule has even greater implications for students wanting to go to law school.
Bailley, who works for the Kansas Insurance Department doing research at the school, said the rule enforcement is a challenge.
"No one will be able to go to law school except the independently wealthy," she said.
Bailey said she wished she had more energy and ability to deal with her career as a law firm.
Bailey, who graduated from Kansas State University in 1979, also refused to say how many hours she worked. She said, however, that she supported herself and her 15-year-old son Chris on what she makes with the insurance department.
"I have to go in too many different directions," she said. "I have to work to pay the rent and go to law school. I really wish I had time to take advantage of all the school has to offer."
Bailey said she had not had much of a chance to play the role of a traditional mother for Chris.
"Iused to feel guilty because I wasn't the den mother for Cub Scouts and that kind of thing," she said. "But I've raised him to be independent and he can pretty much take care of himself."
Bailey, who hopes to work with juvenile courts when she graduates, said she chose to go to law school.
“It’s a matter of power,” she said. “If you’re not happy with the way things are, you can’t make much of a difference with a Ph.D. in history.”
Bailey and the others should have little trouble realizing Uim's dreams if the current hiring team needs to recruit a new director.
Women are moving into the traditionally male bastion of law with surprising ease, according to Maggie Cartar, placement director for the KU law school.
PLACEMENT OFFICE statistics for the 1979 graduating class show women get jobs in all types of practice and at salaries comparable to those received by men.
The average women's starting salary for KU's
1979 law school graduates was $18,732, compared with
salary of the salary of $18,590 for
women and combined
In addition, 1978's 49 female graduates took jobs in nearly every major category according to a report by Carttar. The only exception were jobs with very large prestigious firms.
"They still may be meeting with some resistance there," Carttart said. "But we're certainly better off than 10 years ago when KU graduated one female."
One KU law school graduate who agrees with Cartar's optimistic outlook for women is Jane Eldridge, a member of the 1977 class and state senator from the 2nd district.
ELDRDGE, WHO OPENED her own law
in Lawrence in 1978, is ecstatic over what
happened to her husband.
"I'm delighted," she said. "I have control over my own life. I'm meeting my own demands now,
Eldredge, 38, came to Lawrence 10 years ago after her husband Charles had finished graduate school. He is the director of the Spencer Art Museum.
She said she entered law school without any
notion about what she would do when she grew
up.
"I had been doing a lot of community organization work and every time I turned around I would be dealing with another legal issue," she said. "My husband is very bright and I had to have interests of my own and a separate identity for our marriage to work. Someone suggested that I go to law school, and so far it's worked out fine."
ELRDEDGE SAID SHE STARTed law school
two children, two children who were
twose and six years old.
"I just didn't have the stamina that I used to have," she said. "I made arrangements to go to work in the morning and take classes in the afternoon about the only time I had to study was after 8 a.m."
She said she discovered something very quickly.
She said she got caught up in the competitive
atmosphere and it took a sobering experience to bring her back to reality.
"It was during finals for fall semester," she said. "I had just taken a test from a professor I hated. I was walking home crying all the way because I was sure I had failed."
"When I got home, Giffy, my son, asked me what was wrong. I told him about the test I had just taken. He looked up at me and said, 'I'm sorry, but can we go and get our Christmas tree now?' That brought back my sense of priority and reality. And, happily, I didn't tell."
PAC
the report completed by the Blue Ribbon Committee last spring.
From page one
"There's language in the Blue Ribbon Committee to help you implement it. They have the need to invent new language."
If a new freedom of speech policy is to be made, Frigo questioned if it should be done.
"If there's a new policy to be made, I think the University Senate is competent to handle it," he said. "I question if this isn't something to be done through University governance."
FORMING A Freedom of Expression Committee is typical of the obsession the University has with freedom.
There's a certain way to solve problems in advance by forming committees to form rules," he said. "I would judge it this way: The administration continues to be worried about problems that may arise, especially about banners.
"They want guidance about what to do, using certain imaginative scenarios. So they try to figure out how to use the tool."
"Do you go about regulating behavior by a multitude of rules? Now that's a mistaken approach."
For Cole, free speech at KU can be helped mostly by improved judgment.
"He's a symbol of the corporate elite who control America, who are trying to dominate the globe through blatant militarism," Nick Paretsky, Lawrence junior, said.
Rally
From name one
PARETSKY, A member of the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization, said his group feared that Reagan's support of unpopular Third World would "give us bogged down in another Vietnam.
The rally, sponsored by the KU-Y, also included the Progressive Iranian Student Organization, KU Committee on South Africa, University of Lahore and Karbalaans Anti-Draft Organization.
As the rally broke up, one protester looked at
the dispersing crowd, crook his head and said,
"As long as you don't kill me."
Latin American Solidarity led the protest concerning intervention in EL Salvador.
"We are particularly protesting U.S. involvement in Central America," a Solidarity spokesman said. "One of our slogans is 'U.S. guns killed U.S. nuns.' The arms aid that we've
provided to El Salvador caused the death of 10,000 civilians last year.
"The rightist junta is murdering its citizens, and we are participating in that genocide.
SEVERAL GROUPS unrelated to Solidarity participated in the protest over intervenience in
"For feminists, the Reagan administration poses a serious threat to the gains we've made in America."
“It’s important for feminists to take a stand against imperialism,” said Carol Smith who came from Kansas City, Mo. to the rally. “We need to speak out against policies that hurt Third World women, as well as those that affect women here.”
Smith and other feminists were at the rally to protest military and economic intervention in Third World countries and to circulate a petition for adoption of the Equal Rights Amendment.
THE RALLY attracted a crowd of 50 to 60, many of whom were unsure about the theme of the rally.
Iran
From page one
the chilly sunshine, the hostages disappeared into a sea of hugs, smiles and tears. They then exchanged prolonged greetings in the privacy of the airport terminal.
hostages were treated to dinner and a wide-screen television for the Super Bowl.
Then, led by fire trucks, police cars and other emergency vehicles, six green and silver buses carrying the hostages and their families creep through the airport from the airport as helicopters hovered above.
THE HOSTAGES and their families smiled and waved at the crowd. The crowd was thickest in the village of Highland Falls outside West Bend, where the young children in the fashing motorcade lights came into view.
THE EX-HOSTAGES will stay in seclusion with their families at West Point until tomorrow. They then are scheduled to fly to Washington for a motorcade and a White House reception. They will stay with their families at an Arlington, Va., hotel reserved exclusively for their use.
Inside the 170-room Thayer Hotel, which was reserved exclusively for the families, the
About 250 of the ex-hontages' relatives were welcomed by Washington to greet the restless men there tomorrow.
Members of the freed hostages' families who visited the White House yesterday heard a choked-up Reagan "thank God" for the return of their relatives.
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University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
Open auditions for the UNIVERSITY DANCE
COMPANY will be at 6 p.m. in 242 Robinson. Call
855-773-9071.
MASTERS RECTAL by Mary J. Gooing
to the piano at 8 p.m. in Swarthout
Rectal Hall
CHRISTIAN UNITY WEEK sponsored by the Campus Christian Groups is January 25-30. Drop in lunches are from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
THE ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CENTER will have an organizational meeting for a discussion group on death and dying at 7 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet for a
conference on Tuesday, May 14, "1690
W. 19th, Bring a dinner of your choice."
THE DESIGN DEPARTMENT Student Craft
Museum will run until February 8 in the Union Exhibition Gallery.
VENICE OBSEVERED will be on display until p. 310 in the White Gallery of the Helen Foreman Museum.
HARRY CALLAHAN: PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THE COLLECTION OF HALLMARK
CARDS will be on display until March 1 in the Kress Gallery of the Spencer Museum.
TOMORROW
CHILDREN'S TREATRE presents "Androcles and the Lion" by Aurand Harur at 1 p.m. in the University Theater. This performance is for elementary school children in grades one through three.
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m.
in 242 Robinson.
MARANATHA CRISTIANNE MINISTRIES
meets at 7 n. m. at 1350 Tennessee
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER (ACC) will host a seminar entitled "Introduction to the ACC" at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Computer Service Facility.
A BIBLICAL SEMINAR on Romans at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM SERIES presents "Yankee Doodle Cricket," "Hamilton & Jefferson on Democracy" and "Lower than a week at 7 p.m. in the museum of Lippincott Hall."
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATION, INC. is sponsoring a seminar entitled "Entering the Journalism Job Market '81" at 7 p.m. in 205 Flint Hall.
Stained glass and salt pottery highlight local artist exhibit
By CINDY CAMPBELL Staff Reporter
Four area artists have combined their talents and put together a unique show of stained glass, salt-glazed pottery and watercolor paintings, on the campus Feb. 12 at The Gallery, 749 New Hampshire.
Staff Reporter
Jan Dalley, a native Kansan, has worked with stained glass for over six years. With the help of her husband, who designs many of her pieces, Dalley said she turns out about one piece per week. Many of her larger works, however, such as the painting *Gallery*, take more than three weeks, she said.
Several Dalley pieces combine layers of glass for a three-dimensional effect.
Pula Kjorie, a 1972 University of Kansas graduate with a master's degree in art education, takes her painting seriously. In her watercolor paintings she assesses the "spiritual feeling," she gets from nature.
"I use a lot of symbolism," Kjorlie said. "If I show you, I have success in nature in my paintings. I have success in my work."
Kjorlie calls her collection "Watercolors of Inspiration Theme." She tries through her
work to convey her environmentalist attitude. she said.
"If we don't watch out, we won't have any wildlife left," Kjorlie said.
Kjorlie utilizes contrast and a touch of Oriental detail in her works. Wildlife of various kinds appear in every one of her paintings.
Bill and Anne Bracker, the other two exhibitors, both work with salt-glazed nottery.
Salt-glazed pottery is not commonly produced by ceramic artists. It requires certain conditions that are not available to most potlers, including a dry clay and a large kiln, frequently costing over $5,000.
The Brackers work out of the old Tee Pee gas station in north Lawrence. The station houses a 50-cubic-foot kiln that meets their needs. The process solids dissolve the bricks in the kiln, requiring the Brackers to build a new kiln after every 100 firings.
The firing process is important because it produces the huxy texture and earthy colors characteristic of salt-glazed pottery, Bracker said. The salt-glazing produces unique characteristics and personality to each piece. This uniqueness seems characteristic of the entire show.
By KIRK TINDALL Staff Reporter
A little rain does not hinder artist
Staff Reporter
The highway was stewed with worts of art. It was pouring rain and a long-haired, 24-year-old Gary Brown was draped across the hood of his car. He moved quickly to a career in painting pasting before his eyes.
It was 1965 and Brown, who now resides in Lawrence but was then a student at the University of Nebraska, had been transporting a load of student and faculty artwork to the Mid-American exhibition at the Nelson Art Gallery in City Mills. Mr. Wood boards of his truck blow in a thunderstorm.
The artwork that was laying all over the highway belonged to Brown's teachers and other students. One of the paintings that had blown out of the truck was his. He didn't know it then, but painting would take first place at the Mid-American, irrespective of medium, of 8,000 entries.
1975
But on that storm swept day in 1868 Brown couldn't imagine going good out of his hats.
"We had tied this big, ugly, bird, that was made out of welded car parts, to the cab of the truck and it had fallen and smashed the chairman of the art department's framed and glassed water colors," Brown said. "It was pouring rain and my wife Tria was crying, and there was all this art lying all over the highway in the middle of nowhere. It was real deering.
Winning the Mid-American in 1965 didn't hurt Brown's career as a painter, but it still took him more than a decade to begin making his living as a painter. Brown's work now is being handled by the Foster White Gallery in Seattle, the Corporate Art Source in New York and the Walt Disney Francisco. He now is in a situation where there is more demand for his paintings that he can supply.
From 1965 to 1967 Brown was a graduate student at the University of Kansas. Shortly after he presented his Masters thesis he found an email from someone teaching course and was out of the graduate program.
when I turned in my thesis proposal one of my graduate committee members said, quote 'I can't make heads or tails out of this,' " Brown said. My proposal was a little more subjective than my colleague's students do things like special, experimental, conte crayon on peat moss, that sort of thing.
"They thought I was some sort of latter day artsy-crafty Timothy Leary." Brown said. "I had done LSD wice and I didn't make any secret of it," he added. "When did I hit it and I wouldn't recruit it to anyone."
Brown also was having trouble reconciling his art to the constraints of an academic company.
"What I wanted to do was advance my ability as a painter."
Gary Brown readies another painting.
After falling his painting course at KU, Brown went to the University of Washington and received a master's in painting. But because he didn't continue, he won't transfer he had to start plying on his degree.
Brown came back to Lawrence after he graduated from the University of Washington.
"I had my thesis show in Seattle. It was moderately successful until the last few days of the show when someone marked almost all of my comments with "I don't know." No one at the theater knew anything about it."
Brown said he was somewhere in Wyoming in a moving van with all his paintings when representatives from a Seattle bank came in to claim the paintings.
"They hadn't been able to find anyone in authority at the gallery and had thought that marking them sold would be sufficient," he said. "I was working in a head shop for a dollar an hour when I found out what had happened. But it worked out in the long run because I later sold
the paintings for more than I would have gotten from the bank.1"
Brown said that from 1791 to 1973 he only painted four or five paintings a year.
"I had a bedroom literally filled with paintings stacked on top of each other," Brown said. "It just didn't make much sense to paint when I didn't have an outlet for what I was doing."
"He bought a painting out of my thesis exhibition, and then asked me to send him some of my work in 1973 after he became connected with the Foster White Gallery," Brown said.
It was in Seattle that his work was noticed by a critic for the Seattle times. John Voorhees.
Right now Brown says that he is painting exactly what he wants to paint but a time may come when his style changes and he will have to worry whether his painting will still sell.
"I think I'll still paint what I like even if it doesn't sell." Brown said. "Art is like life—it has a certain permanence."
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Thursday, Jan. 29
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Admission to all with a Douglas Co. address on
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Come to the
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Come to the fellowship luncheons at 11:30 to 1:00 pm m-f in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1981
Page 7
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paintings said, "It it when I g."
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KU facing waste disposal problem
t the get a
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
A lack of suitable sites for the burial of radioactive waste in Kansas could hamper researchers at the University of Chicago. The university has also radioactive substances in their studies.
"We have only 2 to 3 years of storage capacity left," Ruth Schakman, radiation safety officer for the Med Center, said. "The Med Center is possibly extending the burial sites or possibly extending the land it currently uses for burial."
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission inspects the Med Center's storage facilities annually to make sure both its storage facilities and disposal methods with NRC regulations, said Frank Ingram, public affairs officer for the NRC.
Radiactive isotopes commonly are generated by cancer research. Researchers use isotopes to determine cancer uses can be treated or how it is being attacked.
The Med Center stores radioactive isotopes in special containers on the Med Center campus in Kansas City, MO. You have passed through their half-lives.
A half-life is the time it takes a radioactive isotope to decompose so that it is safe for burial.
"Once an isotope has passed through its half-life the Med Center can dispose of it however it sees fit as long as it complies with our guidelines." Ingram said.
After isotopes have passed through their half-lives, they are packed in 55-gram steel drums and transported to DeSoto. The Med Center buries radioactive waste with a short half-life. Sunflower Army Ammunition plant.
"We fulfill all NRC regulations," said Charles Hartman, vice-cancelor for clinical affairs at the Med Center. "The NRC can pull a spontaneous inspection of our facilities anytime it wants to, so we have to be in full compliance."
The Kansas legislature is considering
legislation to strengthen the state's radioactive waste disposal laws. The law could become one of the country's strictest state hazardous waste laws. Passage of this legislation would make the state more radioactive dump sites much harder.
Hartman said the Med Center tried to use substitutes for radioactive isotopes anytime it could to reduce the amount of radioactive waste it produced.
"We burn isotopes that have long half-lives," Hartman said. "These isotopes would have to be stored for years before they could be safely buried. But we can incinerate them at such high temperatures that all of the solvents are burned off and literally nothing is put into the air."
One of the radioactive substances the Med Center burns is animal carcasses, Schukman said.
"The amount of radioactivity put into the air from burning the carcasses is only a small fraction of the allowable level," she said.
Spring-like weather visits Lawrence
The roar of motorcycles, the sound of children playing in the parks, the blaring of rock music from an open park, the bittersweet smell of spring—not deepest, darkest January.
But those sounds predominated this weekend as Lawrence enjoyed the kind of weather that travel agencies usually tout for cities like Miami and Acadamia.
The official high Saturday was 71 degrees, but the time and temperature sign the Douglas County Bank had viewed higher than 71 degrees, had high came within one degree of mast-
ching the all-time high set in 1950. Yesterday's high of 63 was within one degree of surpassing the record set in 1944.
According to Joe Eagleman, director of the KU Weather service, this will be a fickle winter with the weather being warm and unseasonably warm to extreme cold.
"The jet stream, air currents above 40,000 feet, are changing direction more than is normal," he said. "These changes in direction, even a bend in the
current, can cause a change in the weather.
"The weather we are experiencing is very different from what we've experienced in past years."
The warm sunny mood in Lawrence this weekend was probably best described by Erin Bushell, Lawrence sophomore.
"Everybody is smiling," she said.
"Usually this time of year nobody smiles—they're all wrapped up in winter."
KU United Nations finds few answers to world problems
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
Staff Reporter
A group of regional high school and college students took international events into their own hands this week to solve the problems of the world.
Bv ROB STROUD
As it turned out, the students got a crash course in diplomatic fidelity. One resolution out of more than a dozen was passed by the model Security Council.
The students were at the Kansas Union Friday and Saturday for a model United Nations meeting held by the KU Model I.N. organization.
Seventeen nations were represented by two-student delegations, who were responsible for negotiating solutions to problems in the Mideast, South Africa and Eastern Asia. Although the council could not agree to any solutions to problems in the affairs of the world, the council did agree to learn something from the meeting.
USSR.
Marc Coley, an KU sophomore from Wichita and Secretary General of the council, said "You really get to know the country you're representing, and it's good to get away from all that American propaganda."
Cooley said he most enjoyed representing communist nations, but added, "I'm not saying that they're right," implying that they have their rights.
Teri Kidwell of Emporia State University cast her vote as a delegate from the U.S.S.R. during a model U.N. meeting this weekend. The meeting was sponsored by the KU Model U.N. organization.
Martie Aaron, a junior at Wichita East High School and a U.S. delegate to the council, said, "The biggest thing you can get from these meetings is to learn more about what you're more to these problems than just what you read about in the papers."
Aaron said she spent about 12 hours in the room, with positions on the toes raised at the mast.
Emporia State sophomore Daniel Dicks, who represented Zambia, said he came to the meeting for personal enjoyment.
But according to the council's president, Edwin Cooley, that's just part of the fun. Cooley, a KU junior, is Marc Coley's brother.
"It's fun to get carried away with your role sometimes," he said. "It just means that you're involved with your country.
"It was an interesting experience," the elder Cooley said. "We all learned something about international bickering."
The director of public information for the KU Model U.N. Michael McCannon, Wichita freshman, said the organization got $600 from the State, Senate, and the Wichita State University's model U.N. about $10,000.
The University Daily
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by call at the Karras business office at 841-538.
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
TAKING A TRIP?
Travel Is Our Business.
The LOWEST FARES available
As close as your phone . . .
Free services to students and faculty 841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St, Lawrence, KS
9:00:50 MF: 9:30:20 Stt
PLAY NEW "WALLEYBALL" Volleyball
841-9289 Between 5:7 p.m.
on a aquatest with 4 rvs or people on a side. Sororites. Friends and social groups, let us plan your party in cooperative ways. We can play board games the game and available data
Earn $1,000 a month or more using your
mail box. Details 25 cents and a stamped
envelope. Lawrence Shirley, 3229 Glacier Dr.
Lawrence, Kannasa, 60044. 1-29
Employment Opportunities
Contact Pete/ Rick Mon Thurs
841 9289 Between5-7 p.m.
FOR RENT
3 bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplaces and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tf
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3298 tf
**AIRONZA STREET DUPLXERS** A couple of large studios, study room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, central air conditioning, central air conditioning, carpet and furniture. $1500-$3000 buys $200 - $1000. Call 643-8730 or 874-8800.
For spring and summer, Nalismith Hall off-grid provides a safe advantage of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weekly masked service to clean up the room as well as activities and much more. If you're looking for a hotel with great amenities you want, stop in or give us a call: NALISMITH HALL, 1800 Nalmith Drive, 6f, 18th Floor
Sublease 1 bdmr, apt. for Spring Semester "Park 25" bd. 841-7834 before 3:30 PM . 1-26 Clean. 1 bedroom apt. to sublease. Walking campus $20/month. Call . 1630 0633 eve.
Beautiful 2 Br. Apr on bus route. Good for 48 hr. Call rent. Call ask for April 26. Phi. 1-26
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for leases until May. Others available for sums up to $25,000 per apartment, pool. You'll like our looks. Southern Burlington Townhouses 26th and 27th floors.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
2 bedroom furnished mobile homes for rent. $170 and up. No pets, references required. Jayhawk court 842-8707 or 842-1023. 3-6
Bungapal For Rent (sub-lease) 2 BR Central location. Central air. Airplanes. No Pets. Graduate student preferred. #851-8501.
1:27
Sublease till May 31 w/option to renew, large one bedroom apt. w/balcony 6 of storage, extreme exposure ideal for plants. On KU bus route, Awyel. Feb. 15. 84-1180.
2 Bd. Apt. Very close to campus. Gas & electric paid. Call 842-986-1-26
FOR SALE
GOOD-LOOKING WINTER JETTER European-style. Suits, sweaters, sport coats, leather jackets, shirts, slacks. Call about 842-585-749, 181-181. 1-30
2 Bdmr. Apt. on bus route, close to Gibson's
842-7565 $120.00.
1-28
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them! Makes Sense.
Makes sense to use them! As study
material preparation. New Analysis of
the Bookmark. New Analysis of the
Criter. The Bookmark, and Oedo Book.
The Bookmark, and Oedo Book.
1976 Rabbit, Black with Blue interior.
$60 thousand, Michelin tires. AM/FM
terese cassette. Real good condition. Must
sell. Call 842-8024 after 6.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th. tf
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-1386.
1974 Toyota 4WD Landeriser. Good condition. Must sell. Phone 842-3020 and make an offer.
1-30
Thanez electric guitar and Sunn concert bass amplifier both in excellent condition. Call 864-5859. 1-26
68 VW Bug. Needs some engine work plus cosmetics. $250.00 and she's yours. 864-8047 ask for Bill. 1-27
1977 Trans Am. Red, Power windows,
Cruise. Auto. $3450 or best offer. 843-768-1768
Home. Woodshop - Bookcases $30.00, $40.00
and $70.00, stenere cabinet $88.00, oak coat
$60.00 I also take own orders. M.J.
Stough 813-8892.
CALCULATOR -> HP34C Programmable,
Programmable Calculator.
under warranty. Call John 841-8244. 1-27
78 Yellow Ford Flesta. 35-40 mpg. 66 thousand miles. Very good condition. $3,000.
864-5968. 1-27
1975 Pontiac Ventura, 55,000 one owner
miles. Auto, AC, Good school car. Call
749-5110. 1-27
Raleigh 10-speed super course. Excellent condition. Call Erie at 842-0784. 1.77
High quality drafting or art tables. Adjustable tilt and height. Beautiful stained wood. (By individual) 842-7305 1-27
High quality, drafting or art tables. Ad-
juvable well, and height. Beautiful, stained
Quality used furniture and heaters, cheaply priced 864-2941. 1-26
! glass lamps with built-in night-light. Excellent condition. $15 ea. 841-0076. - 1-26
A BIG SALE on old vintage clothing and old stuff at PASTENE in Topeka.
3508 W. 6th, 1-5. Tues.-Sat.
Raleigh Grand Prist, 9 months old, leather seat, saddle lugs, like new, $230, Honda车辆, good condition, 30 mph, 450 km/h, good condition, 30 mph, 450 km/h, after 8 p.m. 841-4775, 1-29
192 OPEL Liftback. 24 mpg, Alr. Auto-
Trans. AMF / Radio/ FM, Excellent,
mechanical. 76 thousand miles, Best offer.
Scott Miller 864-4911. 2-6
JEPS, CARS, TRUCKS available through government agencies, many sell for under $200.00. Call 602-941-8041 Ext. 2683* for your directory on to how to purchase.
To STUDENT NURSING HOUSE AIDES ORDERLERS you will have access to a dedicated service to nursing home residents? Our consumer organization, Kansas for Improvement supports input and input on nursing home conditions and helps in护理 on nursing home conditions and residents. All names and correspondence to the residents. All names and correspondence to the residents. 913-842-3888 or 843-7107; or write us: 913-842-3888 or 843-7107; or write us: MAJ. Sts. #4, Lawrence, KS 66045.
CRUISERS, CLUB MEDITERRAANEAN. SAIL-
Masters club. Office Personnel. Counselors.
Office Personnel. Counselors. Caroten.
Careers. $3.95 M. handling for AP-
tribune. Career Services. CRUISERWOLD,
153. Box 60129, Oakley.
HELP WANTED
Part time legal secretary Child Support 30 hours a week, $4 an hour and office 28 hours a week. $4 an hour and office 10 hours a week. Strong interviewing and typing skills. Preferred job. Will accept a wide variety of preferred. Job will entail a wide variety of great deal of responsibility. Applications must be submitted by May 15th. Judicial Law Enforcement Center - 28-29
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part time employment. Bucky's Drive-In, 2120 W. 9th, 1-26
Part-time retail sales clerks and/or part-
time assistant manager. Night and day
works available. Retail experience pre-
requisite: 402 W.801 M.227 or
apply in person. 1-27
Lluor store clerk. Eve. & weekend work.
Call 843-8632 1-28
Graduate student in education, sociology, or psychology for a case study of educational evaluation for case study of education viewing and communication skills. Prefer someone with knowledge of case study organization theory. Contact Mike Impey Organizational Contact. School of Education 4432 by 1/9/77. 80-30
ORGAN and PIANO TEACHERS NEEDED.
Evenings and Saturdays. In Topeka.
For more information contact: Schiefelbein,
Schiefelbein Music, a244-8833.
2-4
Need someone to edit and type dissertation.
Graduate student with writing experience.
Call 1-384-5245 after seven. 1-28
Part-time—cleaning buildings for a local cleaning service. 3-4 hours per evening
Sunday-Thursday. 842-5430. 1-27
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, PROOF positive, laminated in hard plastic. For positives, laminated and set adhesive stamps are provided by the Proof Department. D.K. Box 252, Tempue, Arizona 83218.
Swing sets, beds, window shades, lights,
furniture, lots of other stuff. Everything
But Ice 6, theromant. Open until 7: 1-28
NOTICE
You've probably seen them in Aspen and
Montana. They come with zip-off sleeves. HEAT WAVE
weather gear from California with the great
colors and design. 769-142-8548, 769-143-8548,
1-300
SWINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPRING
tickets, skir rental, lodging insurance and
sicklets, skir rental, lodging insurance and
sicklets, 15th or 18th-3rd DC Nike $4.67
19th or 18th-3rd DC Nike $4.67
20th or 18th-3rd DC Nike $4.67
master trip kit Barium $200
Sophomore Engineers
Have The Navy pay your tuition.
864-3161
Keyboard player wanted who is interested in playing Jazz and Jazz Rock Fusion. Call 749-3015 anytime. 1-27
Yello Sub now has delivery of our de-
licious subs! 12 different varieties! Call:
841-3288. 1-26
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions
17 weeks. Baby pregnancy treating. Birth
Control. Counseling. Tubal Ligation. For
appl call 8 a.m. to tp. (303) 295-2900.
Mail: Dr. Katherine Kyle, P.A., Philadelphia, Pa.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports, Custom made portraits, color, B/W. Swells Studio 749-1611 1-28
There's been some change made at the Harbor Lines ... check it out! (It's still a first-class dive.) Nightly specials Monday-Friday. 11.03 Massachusetts. 1-30
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821. tf
Head Start needs you to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3 to 5 as a teacher for 2 hours 1 day wk. Located at campus. Call 842-251-4259. 1:29
A Sweetheart portrait for Valentine's Day turns a simple thought into a lasting memory. Swims Studio 749-611. 2-13 The MOFFETT-BAND BRIED needs a hand to finish.
THE MOFFET-BEERS BAND need a rood
immediately. 819-9797 or 749-5849. 1-27
Hottest new fashion-Green Hospital O.R.suit; limited quantity local delivery. Send wel-knowledge envelope for order O.R.suit. O.R. 514 Flaunce, Lawrence 60044
60044
Bi-enial camping trip seeks women (2) with to accompany a (2) attractive men to bright angel March 5, 67. B and E: Experienced helpful. The Grand Center 843-3244 1-300
Receive the New York Times at your home before 10 a.m. every Sunday. Only $3 per week. 841-5073. 1-27
Say it with a song. ASTA singing tele-
grams 841-6169.
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Footlights has Penite. Petite set, penite. Penite
Deluxe set, Extra Penite, gemma.
strategy books Footlights. 25th & Iowa.
841-6377, open t 7 p.m. 1-28
Wanted — two Springsteen tickets. Will negotiate price. Call 842-6580 after 3:30 p.m.
1-27
Female roommate wanted for Towers $165/
mo. Leslie 841-9263. 1-28
Bogie is back. He's big at life at Footlights.
25th & Iowa. Holiday Plaza. 1-28
Bogie, Marilyn, Jimmy Dean, & Gable live at Footlights. Holiday Plaza, open till 7 p.m.
p.m.
Nancy . . . the Bourgeolie is looking for you!
1-28
Roast Beef, lettuce, mayo, tomatoes, cheese,
cucumber. Serve with a glass of water to your door. It could only be Yelio Sub.
12 different varieties. Call 841-3268. 1-26
Drink 'N' Drown at the Harbour Liftes 9:00 p.m. to midnight on Thursday, January 5th. For more information, only $4.00 each and $2.00 each. 1-26
The tradition is back!! $1.00 pitches at
The Harbour Lites every 7:30-9:00
It's a first-class dive at 1031 Muskoka
courses. Coors and Cover Lights 1.
1:27
Wanted: Cuts sorority girlfriends. Must be 18 and up. Down indiana moesias desired but not allowed. We don't allow them. Wt. free on most weekends for call. Put call 82-6500 - F-Sat girls for call 82-6500.
TOASTMASTERS can help you to develop abilities to speak, listen, and think effectively. Call 842-8029 1-30
Tutoring Math 00-800. Phxx 100-600. tf
384, 808. 804. Call 843-903. tf
Play钢琴 by Ear? Tll teach you basics.
Call 841-811. After # 2. 1.77
SERVICES OFFERED
Frahmish and Sophomores in rehearsal for the Fall 2014 Medical School, there will be an informative p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union to attend a lecture from KU Med Center will be in attendance.
STRING THINGS—up your alley, berry. bass, beech, boogie, Guitar, banjo, and mandolin. Lessons at Prairie Music, 841-0817 or call Kurt 842-7139. 1-30
Want your yard furniture or household
objects? Call 650-2619 (Durant).
1-877-354-2619 (Durant).
Want to buy a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center. 121 Strong Hall. 2-6
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personnel professional Call Career Development Associates 841-5664. 3-6
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
Experienced typed-term papers, thesis,
misee, electric "IBM Selectric, Proreading,
spelling corrected. 843-9554 Mrs. Wright.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Past reliable, accurate. IBM pics elite. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
Experienced typist-thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mice. IBM correcting selebrite,
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Experienced K.U. typist. IM Correcting
Solenic quality. Work reference. References available.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-
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Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty. 842-6697 after 5 and weekends. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4890. If
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective. Cairn
Ellen or Jeanne. 841-2172. 2-20
WANTED
Roommat? wanted Jayhawker Towers Apt As soon as possible call 749-3015. Anytime. 1-28
GOLD- SILVER- DIAMONDS. Clam rings,
Wedding Bands, Silver Gloves. Sterling, etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
542-2688
Femal: roommate wanted to share Jav-
hawker Towers Apt. For details phone 842-
502). Ask for Jenny. 1-30
Wanted: Female roommate(s) to share Malls Alpt, with 2 congenital students. Call us anytime 842-2871. 1-29
Roommate, wanted. Room for Rent. $135.00 per month, nice residential area. Washer, dryer, all the convenience of home. For occupancy 7:48 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 1-26
HELP! I need one or two new roommates to share large 3 bd. house, lots of privacy.
Call 842-8272 after 5 p.m. 1-26
Neat, studios male roommate ASAP. 841-
595, or 844-2491 Ext. 341 Dave Gardner.
Male: roommate needed at Towers $108 per month, utilities paid, own room. Call 749-3933 1-27
Female roommate wants to share 2 bdmr.
Jayhawker Towers Apt. $33.50 a month includes utilities 749-1547. 1-26
Non-smoking roommate wanted for furnished 2 bedroom Trailway Townhouses Waher and Dryer, Microwave, etc. $150 + 2 utilities. Bed #63-7333. 1-27
Female roommate for spacious two bedroom
apartment. For more information call 841-
7064, anytime. 2-3
female roommate to share nice apt. Own
broomd, DW, laundry, balcony, optional
parking. Near KU. Must tolerate smoking.
Call 749-0272 1-28
Mali: roommate needed to share 3 bdrm.
home, 1809 Misdipid. $110 mo. 1/3 gas;
cecily, fully furnished. Call 841-5760.
Responsible woman to share nine, part form,
2 BR duplex D, W. Park, A/C, on bus route.
$412.50 + 1/2 utilities & debt-
749-2618.
Femal: Christian roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment $67.50 plus ¼ unit-ies 749-0481.
Female: roommate to share large mobile home. $130/mo. + share utilities. Call Annette 843-9121 1-29
Non-smoking female roommate to share 2
bedroom house near bus route $130 per
month + 1₂ utilities $41-7038 2-3
100% need roommate. Jiahawk Town
08321, Call 843-1307 after 5 p.m.
1-30m
Wanted $50's mono-pream EIO or equa
843-1083. On 6 p.m. on weekends
1-29
The University Daily
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1981
1.20
20
Raiders win Super Bowl 27-10
By United Press International
NEW ORLEANS—The Oakland Raiders, the black sheep of the NFL family, captured the league's most coveted prize yesterday, using three passes from comebacks hero Jim Furyk and Boston Box 27-10 over the Philadelphia Eagles.
The victory was the second in three title games for the Raiders, a band of castoffs and malcontents whose owner, Al Davis, is suing the league for not allowing him to move his team to Los Angeles.
Pinkett, who returned from football oblivion to lead the Raiders this season when quarterback Dan Pastorini was injured during the regular season, throw a 2-yard touchdown pass to Cliffbrew such that he reached a Super Bowl record with an 80-yard pass to Kenny King later in the period.
IN THE SECOND HALF, Plunkett broke the game open with a 29-yard
pass to Branch and set up two field goals by Chris Bahr to provide the Raiders with a cushion.
Plunkett completed 13-of-21 passes for 902 yards in the first Super Bowl appearance of his ten-year career. The Heisman Trophy winner from Stanford was named the game's Most Valuable Player.
"Our offensive line had a big day and made it easy for me," Plunkett said. "It was a tremendous effort by Cliff Branch. I thought they (the Eagles) were good, but they didn't offer our receivers. We tried to drive them up the field and come back."
The Eagles were able to score only twice, once on a 36-yard field goal by Tony Franklin and in the fourth quarter from Ron Jaworski to Keith Krepple.
MISTAKES DECIMATED THE Eagles as the Raiders built a 14-3 halftime lead. Rod Martin picked off Jaworski's first pass of the game and
got two more interceptions to set a Super Bowl record.
A key offsides penalty against Philadelphia's Carl Hairston on a third-and-8 incomplete pass by Oakland gave the Raiders another chance, and fullback Mark Van Eengh picked up a first down with a 4-yard burst to the 23. The Raiders scored later in that series from the 2.
Later in the first quarter an apparent touchdown pass from Jaworski to Rodney Parker was wiped out by an illegal procedure penalty. That touchdown would have tied the score at 7-7. Eagle Coach Dick Vernell admitted that his team had not played well but bave the credit to Oakland.
"I'M NOT SATISFIEd at all with the way we played," he said, "I thought we would play a lot better but maybe the reason for the score was that they have that much better a football team than we do."
Vermell, like most of his players, zeroed in on the fact that P斥鼎 had
plenty of time to throw the ball as a chief cause of the loss.
"WE DIDN'T PUT ENOUGH pressure Jimmy and when we did he scratched on."
"If a team throws in my area 15 times I'm going to catch a few," he said.
Plunkett was the offensive leader and Rod Martin was the defensive spark for the Raiders. Martin, who had intercepted only two passes during the regular season, attributed his three interceptions to percentages.
The victory for Oakland was only the second time in NFL history and the first to win a wild card club had come through the playoffs to win a Super Bowl.
Oakland's victory also prolonged the AFC's domination of the Super Bowl following Green Bay's victories in the first two games. Since the Packers won Super Bowl I and II, AFC clubs now have win 11 of the last 13. Green Bay and Dallas are the only NFC clubs ever to win a Super Bowl.
Owens replays record after 66-59 victory
By TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
Ted Owens should make a record. The KU head basketball coach is tired of repeating the same old lines as everyone is of hearing them.
But, boy, is he glad he can repeat them.
Maturity, experience, the bench—these were the subjects of the familiar homely reunion again Saturday night over Colorado at Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks have their tenth consecutive victory in the new style KU fans are growing accustomed to—and loving. They fall behind, the bench (namely John Crawford and Booel Neal) comes in to fire them up, they all play beautifully together, pull up, advance, and the gun sounds and they win Simpson.
"I TOLD THEM not to try to get it back too soon." Owens said. "I told them to keep five men on the boards, to concentrate on Victor's side of the court."
Late in the first half KU was trailing 19-28, when Booty Neal came off the bench to score three buckets in two minutes. The momentum was KU's, and it turned in again in the locker room at halftime to slowly in regaining control of the game.
Owens' obedient team outbounded the Buffaloals 18-8 in the second half and slowly chipped away at CU's lead. Art Houssey, 6-10 forward, hit a short jump with 15:08 to play to give KU 40-48 led. Colorado never reded again.
KU's second half comeback was spurred by John Crawford, 6-8-foot-7 forward, who led both teams in scoring with nine while playing just 20 minutes.
"IN THE FIRST half of the boards were open, but only two guys were going for them," Crawford said. "In the second half, we had three guys going to the boards who got them. If we had only two boys we might not have got them."
Owens agreed.
"Early in the game they dominated us on the boards," he said. "We had no offensive rebounds. But during that one we had three or four stick-backs."
"That one stretch" came after Housey's go-apehead in the second half. David Magley, 6-foot-7 forward, grabbed an errant Darnell Valentine shot and scored. John Crawford then rebounded his own miss for a bucket, and several minutes later converted a Madlev miss.
THE STICKBACKS, coupled with KU's man-to-man defense, gave the
Jayhawks their fourth Big Eight victory.
Colorado Coach Bill Blair was less than pleased with the officiating under that coach.
"If they get post position, we can get post position or you don't make a call one way or the other," he said. "Mitchell was pin-blocking us and we couldn't get around him or it was a foul. He does a great job of using his weight. He's got a lot of weight to use. He pins you then rolls the other way."
Owens said that, while KU's man-to-man was effective, he took to back the effort and the team got ahead.
"I DON'T LIKE TO put Darnell on the number two guard," he said. "I like to have him on the ball handler, but Tony Guy was in foul trouble."
"You have to note that Jo Jo Hunter scored a lot of points in the first half," Magley said. "Darnell just shut him down in the second半."
KU, which was ranked 20th by United Press International last week, has a loss of three points but Neal does not think the ranking has an effect on the Jayhawks yet.
$1.50 PITCHERS
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"Actually, we haven't taken in the meaning of it," he said. "We'll feel it when we achieve the things we need to do."
| MEN FG | MEN FT | MEN REB | A | P | FP | T2 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Worthington27 6-11 | 6-11 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 12 | |
| Johnson 25 | 4-7 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Johnson 25 | 4-7 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Humphries 35 3-4 | 3-4 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 6 |
| Hunter 37 7-14 | 3-4 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 19 | |
| Hunter 37 1-4 | 3-4 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 19 | |
| Tuz 13 5-4 | 5-4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Tuz 13 5-4 | 5-4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Washington 8 1-1 | 1-1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Washington 8 1-1 | 1-1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Total 2005 7-14 | 7-14 | 5-10 | 77 | 2 | 19 | 58 |
MIN FG      MINT    TIME    NEB A     P     PF   TP
10         2-8      5-3      7       1       9       10
Housey     32-4      2-8      6       1       2       14
Mitchell   28-4      1-1      6       0       2       13
Miller     28-4      1-6      1       0       1       14
Valentine   28-6-12   6-12   3        4       1       14
New        28-6-12   6-40   0       0       6       0
Neal        28-6-12   6-40   0       0       6       0
Totals     286-74-54  12-17   3       8       13
CORRADO 29 37 66
KANSAS 29 37 66
Officials: Greene and Leimbach
Technical Fouls: none
Attendance: 15,360
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Changes In A Decade
The Tenth Annual Legislators' Dinner
SUPPORT HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK
Monday. February 9, 1981
7:00 pm
OUTSTANDING EDUCATORS
The other top finisher in invitational competition for the Jayhawks was senior Joel Light, who won the high jump on the basis of fewer misses at 7-0.
Deadline for nominations is Feb. 2,1981
"I think he (Light) did a good job." Timmons said. "I was a little concerned he wouldn't haveid of an angle on his jump."
One of the closest contesta was the triple jump, where KU's Sanya Owolabi an unfortunate "vacate" challenge Campbell and Ajai Agebekau, an unfortunate competitor.
Campbell won the event with a jump of 54-1/2, almost half-a-foot better than second-place finisher Aaron Owolabi, recording his best mark ever, place 54-1/2.
Mortar Board, Higher Education Week John Stewart, Asst. Vice Chancellor 214 Strong
Lewis Cafeteria
"That may have been one of the finest triple jump fields, or marks, of all time," Timmons said. "Sanya was really super."
G&R
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IMPORTS
COMPLETE SERVICE CENTER
2858 Four Wheel Drive • Lawrence, Kansas • 843-8322
We solicit your help in identifying such qualified teachers. Please send your nominations with a brief supporting statement to:
Each year Mortar Board, the Senior Honor Society recognizes K.U. instructors for their outstanding contributions in educating University students.
Deon Hogan and Mike Ricks took the first two places in the 440, and the mile way team (Terry Hawk, Mark Kirk, and Andrew Bullock) Kansas State played in 3:19.86.
Two Jaybawks also placed first in the open division – Mark Hanson in the long jump (244/1/2) and Rodney Bullock in the 400 (50.04).
The field, which included three Olympic gold medalists in the final session, is quite small. It doesn't disappoint the crowd as six Municipal Auditorium records will be installed there.
WE'VE MOVED!
"I think we have a good meet." KU Coach Bob Timmons said. "It was important for us to get on a board track with good competition. It certainly was."
Team scores were not kept in the meet, but if they had, Kansas might have been at the top of the college division. The Jayhawks won three of six invitational events won by collegiate competitors, the only school to win more than one event.
Although Wadiyan Kozkiewicz of Poland, Ian Campbell of Australia and Jon Huntley of the Pacific Coast Club grabbed most of the attention. Several
KU grabs attention at KC track meet
We invite you to stop in and visit our new home at
2858 Four Wheel Drive
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Kansas City hadn't been host to a major track meet since the Big Eight Conference moved its indoor championships in 1977, but the four-year drought finally ended this weekend.
A crowd of about 6,500 turned out at Municipal Auditorium Saturday night to watch the invitational segment of the Track and Field Association/United States of America track meet, which started early Friday afternoon in teenage divisions.
Located just North of Lawrence Toyota-Mazda in the Auto Plaza
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MAGGIE'S PANTRY
"HOME MADE SOUPS"
KU Karate Club
Free Demonstration Tues. night Jan. 27 102 New Robinson 7:30 p.m.
1
Beginning Classes 7:00 Advanced Classes 8:15
For More Information Call Scott Taubin 749-0086
Brine KLID
Bring KU-ID
interested in requirements and application procedures for
Freshmen & Sophomores
Medical School
there will be an informative meeting on Wednesday, Jan.28th at 7:00 p.m.in the Forum Room of the Union
Forum Room of the Union
to answer all your questions
- Representatives from KU Med.
Center will be in attendance!
Tuesday, January 27,1981 Vol. 91, No.82 USPS 650-640
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Please Don't Be Offended
If we ask you for proof of up
(you must be at least 21)
Customers in Lawrence Liquor stores are paying more attention to signs such as the one in the above photo. In many of the liquor stores across the state, large windows have been installed to alert customers.
Barrand Retail Liquor Store in the Southwest Plaza, Bob Wind, Lawrence senior prepares to check the identification of Jon Frobish, Lawrence senior.
Fake IDs perplex liquor store owners
By TIM SHARP Staff Reporter
The liquor store clerk looks at the customer and his quart of beer, then looks again at the driver's license he was given to examine.
"Looks old enough," the clerk thinks to
him, and the description fits, so I guess he
can buy it.
The customer pays for the beer and leaves.
The clerk waits on the next customer.
FIVE MINUTES LATER, in a scene repeated several times in Lawrence this month, a policeman comes into the store with the customer. He arrests the clerk for selling alcohol to a minor, a class B misdemeanor. The customer had a fake driver's license.
The clerk is held on a $250 bond. If convicted, he faces a $200 fine, and he will not be able to work in a liquor store for 10 years. Temporary or revocation of the store's license is also possible.
The minor is charged with the purchase and possession of alcohol. He faces a $20 fine or 30
The Douglas County District Court is prosecuting eight minors for purchasing alcohol and five liqueur store clerks or owners for selling them. A local club owner has also been charged.
THE ARRESTS have been made sinec Jan. 15. All involved the use of phony identification. Liquor store owners are not happy with the arrests.
"We should be able to get a good source of identification to help us do our jobs," John Webb, manager of Green's Liquor, 802 W. 23rd St., said.
Webb said Green's policy had always been to check a customer's identification if there was a problem.
HE SAID he didn't like the implication that people in the liquor store business were doing it.
*Why would I risk my license and my store's revenue to sell a ship-pack to someone who wasn't on the deck?*
*What should I do?*
Webb said Lawrence police had been watching his store from around 9:30 AM Street with binoculars.
"They're just looking for me to do something wrong." he said.
HE SAID once police parked in his parking lot
the ID of someone who had just bought
seats.
"that really hurt my business for about an hour," he said. "Nobody wants to come into a hotel."
Webb said that no one in his store had ever seen the police to a minor and that the police had not changed.
William Strukel, chief enforcement officer for the Alcohol Beverage Control division of the Kansas Department of Revenue, said knowing that customer was of age or not was not the question.
"The fact that the sale was made, knowingly or unknowingly, is all that matters," he said.
A CLEKER at Jim Owens' Liquor Store, 620 W. 99th St., said the police also had been watching his store.
"They park across the street or in the gas station and wait for people to come out, then they go inside."
harassed by the police is Charles Boone, of Boone's Retail Liquor, 711 W. 23rd St.
He said another clerk at Owens had been arrested for selling alcohol to a minor.
ANOTHER LIQUOR store owner who feels
"I'm getting pretty goddamned tired of it," Boone said.
Boone said one Sunday night his son was working in the locker store on wine orders when a customer approached.
THE SON, Steve Boone, a junior at KU, let the nolleman in and locked the door behind him.
Two of his clerks have been arrested and each time the minor had a fake ID, he said.
Boone said the policeman wanted to know what he was doing there. Boone explained, but the police were not ready.
While his son was on the telephone telling him about the trouble, Boone said, the policeman let him go.
"One of them was dressed in civilian clothes and one carried a shutton," he said.
According to Boone, the officer didn't say why his son was in trouble. He said the policeman walked around the store and into the back room to look around.
AFTER ARRIVING at his store, Boone said he and the policeman argued about his son working on Sunday. Boone finally told the policemen to get off his property, and they eventually left.
By GENE GEORGE
He said that because of the incident, he had a police car to note each time a policeman came to the store.
Staff Reporter
"They drive into the parking lot and turn off their cars, he said, then they catch my wagon at the customs."
"If this keeps up, I'm going to file an injunction for harassment," Boone said.
Strukel said, "The youth don't realize that they can be arrested just for attempting to buy liquor or selling it."
Death penalty bill to Senate today
TOPEKA-After yesterday's brief hearing on a death penalty bill, members of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee appear ready to pass the bill on the full Senate today.
Chairman Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, scheduled a vote on the bill for today's meeting. Last Thursday, the committee voted 7-3 to introduce the bill, which reinastes the death penalty in Kansas and is similar to the one vetoed last year by Gov. John Carlin.
Debate at yesterday's hearing followed the same lines as past hearings on the issue the opponents saying the death penalty would not deter crime, the proponents saying it would.
THE BLL calls for death by lethal injection for a person convicted of premeditated murder or murder in connection with rape, sodomy or kidnapping. It also allows for sentencing in a separate hearing and provides for automatic appeal to the Kansas Supreme Court.
Defeted U.S. senatorial candidate John Simpson praised Kansas as a "beacon of enlightenment for not having a death penalty" unlike many other midwestern states.
The Salina Democrat has supported the present parole system called convicted murders, but if state lawmakers wanted a change, he would have to introduce a new murder must wait for parole from 15 to 28 years.
BRINKEL REFERRED to a study that showed that most convicted murderers in Kansas did not get into serious legal trouble when on parole, while other convicted felons did.
Robert Butler, a Topope resident whose daughter was stabbed to death several years ago, died in his sleep on Tuesday.
He said the death penalty would show criminals that the state meant business.
"I demand protection," he said, thumping on the鞋er's stand for added emphasis.
THE STATE can not sit idly by and watch high crime rates move in on Kansas from major cities, he said.
"I don't want anyone killed, I want this crime wave brought under control." he said.
Simpson said, however, that when the state carried out an execution, all citizens shared
Topека Police Capt. Frank Davis, head of the department, said the bill would help control serious crimes.
Davis said if the state had a death penalty, he would not have unsecured manchester man Saturday night, not have burgers.
BILL MCCOY, 51, was found dead outside his Jefferson County trailer. McCoy was killed by a burglar who feared McCoy could identify him, Davis told the committee.
By KATHY MAAG
Staff Reporters
Bill Lucero, Kansas area coordinator for the DEATH nare 5
A trend born of high interest rates and skyrocketing home costs could make apartment living for KU students very expensive indeed.
Condominiums—mult-unit 'buildings similar to apartments—are the rage in many parts of America. The living arrangement is similar to apartments, but condominiums are owned rather than rented by the resident.
Building maintenance is usually done by managers, which allows more leisure time for the residents, according to Andy Galyardt, president of Kaw Valley Management.
CITY COMMISSIONER Marci Francisco is one who draws drawbacks to extensive con-
tinue of the city.
"The city's done a lot for homeowners with our recent issue of mortgage revenue bonds," she said. "Why not do something comparable for renters?"
Francisco expressed concern that extensive condominium development could affect available rental housing. She said Lawrence was aware that such buildings fairly high because of KU student demand.
"If condos catch on in Lawrence, it would
be a real rental property property
unwarranted. Francisco."
r francisco and Commissioner Don Binns were outvoted 3-2 last Tuesday on a rezoning ordinance for Wood Creek Apartments, 255 N. Michigan. The ordinance allows the apartment owner, Modern Management Inc., to convert the buildings to condominiums.
Faculty shortage may limit computer science enrollment
The computer science department may limit enrollment next fall because of a large influx of students.
Wallace said that computer science enrollment in the 1979-80 school year had increased by 15 percent over the previous year's enrollment and by 24 percent over the year's enrolment increase would be the same.
CLOUDY
"It's a drastic step, but we may have to limit enrollments unless we get more faculty," Victor Wallace, director of the department, said yesterday.
It will be clear to partly cloudy today with a high in the mid 40s and a low in the low to mid 25s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Tomorrow will be clear to partly cloudy, with a high in the low 50s. Winds will be light and variable.
In the last six years, enrollment in computer science has increased 85 percent overall, 75 percent on the junior-senior level and 100 percent on the graduate level. During the same period, senior-level faculty increased only 3 percent, Wallace said.
Wallace said the department would be forced to limit enrollment if only one full-time position was available.
He said that the popularity of computer systems had grown out of the high demand in the job market.
"This year, for the first time, senior-level courses and some graduate courses had to be closed—the number of computer science majors is increasing very rapidly," he said.
Eakin said computer science was the only department in the College to be granted a new freshman class.
Wallace said most lower-level courses were not closed because the department found larger classrooms, which allowed instructors to teach more students.
Linda Eakin, assistant to the dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the College would add one permanent faculty position to the computer science department next fall.
More teachers are needed, he said, especially in the senior-level courses.
The department has requested four additional full-time faculty members based on the per-instructor quotas.
"We're constrained by how much money we get and how much we can give to each department."
Proposed bill to require safety seat
BY BRADSTERTZ
Staff Reporter
Each year hundreds of Kansas children die or suffer injury in motor vehicle accidents and each year recovery costs for each child average $7,000 per year.
Yesterday, Branson presented to the House Public Health and Welfare Committee the drought draft that would make up for the safety seats mandatory for children under five years old.
This year, State Rep. Jesse Branson, D-Maine, made a measure that could lower both of these figures.
"The main goal of the bill is to prevent fatalities of infants and young children," Branson said yesterday. "It would also help in addressing head, neck and spine injuries to children."
Branson said that the bill would help lower the costs of health care. She said the $7,000 in recovery costs per child was an average of $1,632, according to minor lacerations in long-term hospital care.
According to statistics from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, the fatality rate for infants under six months of age is nearly three times greater than the rate for five year olds.
Further protection of those infants is Branson's oval.
"The American Association of Pediatrics has made its slogan 'make the first ride a safe ride,' meaning use safety devices 'starting the first ride from the hospital.' Branson said.
She said she agreed with the pitch because
Mary Ann
Jessie Branson
behavioral studies had shown that safety was important to the child was accommodated to the seats early.
See BRANSON page 5
Kansas' bill was approved for introduction in the House within the next couple of days. It will be reassigned to committees but then it will be transferred to the Transportation Committee rather than
Three states now have child passenger safety acts and 33 others are working on laws. Rhode Island and Tennessee prosecute child exploitation cases in California violators are issued a warning.
ROB STURGEON, employee at McGrew Real Estate Inc., agreed that more extensive condominium development would boost rental prices.
"If too many are converted, it would cause problems, like it did in California," Sturge said.
"With the rate of inflation, I think it's a good deal." Shuikhbayeh said.
Overenthusiastic condo development has created rental housing shortages in parts of Canaan.
Sturgeon said the condominium market was increasing in Lawrence.
Besides being a good investment, condominiums carry other financial advantages, according to Mary Jane Moore, a tax preparer for H&R Block.
"The demand is getting better and better," he said. "Lawrence did lag behind the national trend, maybe because of the conservatism here."
LAWRENCE HAS FIVE condominium complexes, and plans for others are pending. One complex, Applegate, houses a KU student, Reza Shaikhadezah.
Forer to testify at House hearing
Moore said that a landlord might find the conversion to condominiums desirable if "he wants the people in it to have room."
REGULAR RENT PAYMENTS are not deductible.
"A condo buyer is just like a homeowner," she said. "He can deduct his mortgage interest payments from his itemized tax returns, and he can deduct something that's his. He can build equity in his house."
Shakhladeh, -Los Angeles senior, said his parents bought his $32,000 condominium two months ago.
Norman Forer plans to confront State Rep. Joseph J. Hoagland with the allegations Haagland made on the house floor last week against the governor, House Judiciary Committee hearing Thursday.
A landlord converting to condominiums would simply realize a cash benefit, she said. Capital gains taxes would be owed if the owner made more money than the apartments were worth.
Last Wednesday, Hoagland, R-Overland Park, gained the floor and censored Forest, associate professor of social welfare, for his "lack of responsibility" in traveling to Iran.
Hoagland said that Forer should not have expected to find his job waiting for him when he returned, and that the only thing that kept him from losing his job was "the cloak of tenure."
Hoagland then set Judiciary Committee hearings on tenure for tomorrow and Thursday. Hoagland is chairman of the Judiciary Committee.
Forer said the purpose of his testimony was strictly to face Holland.
"If he'll stick to his guidelines and not turn the hearings into a kangaroo court," Forer said, "then I'll make him prove what he said on the House floor. I am not going to testify on tenure."
Although Forer said Hoagland was "holding the University hostage because of the actions of one person, he wanted to clear up the situation," he said it was going to defend tenure at the hearings.
"I am going to defend myself," Foresa said. "I am not there to be tried by Joe Hogstad and, in
4
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Kelly convicted on Abscam charges
WASHINGTON—Former Rep. Richard Kelly was convicted on Absamc charges yesterday by a federal jury. The jury rejected Kelly's story that he had been in the Army during World War II.
The panel returned guilty verdicts against the Florida Republican and two co-defendants, Eugene Ciusio, a Longwood, Fla., businessman, and Stanley Weiss, a Smithtown, N.Y., accountant, after deliberating nearly seven hours. The trial began more than seven weeks ago.
All three were found guilty of conspiracy, bribery and interstate travel to aid a racketeer enterprise. Each could face up to five years on the conspiracy and interstate travel charges and up to 15 years on the bribery charges.
The three were convicted of conspiring to receive $250,000 in exchange for Kelly's promise to introduce new immigration legislation for undercover agents.
Kelly was videotaped stuffing $2,000 in his pockets at a Washington townhouse on Jan. 8, 1900 and telling undercover agents, "It's a deal."
Five former or present congressman have been convicted of Abkhannah charges. Democratic Sen. Harrison Williams of New Jersey faces trial later this month.
Televised trials approved by Court
WASHINGTON—The U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously yesterday that a deceased criminal trial without violating a defendant's right to a fair trial.
The justices, in a case involving Florida's practice of permitting television and still photography of criminals, ruled that the Constitution does not bar
More than half the states now allow some type of electronic coverage of court proceedings, although such coverage is barred completely at the courts.
Unless the right to a fair and impartial trial is seopardized, "there is no hope of winning Florida's experiment." Chief Judge Warren Burger wrote for the court.
In other action, the court refused to review a lower court ruling that CBS News must turn over to a trial judge for review some unbroadcast video tape and other material from the network's investigation of fast-food franchising fraud.
The justices also let stand a ruling that returns for trial a $3.8 million libel suit brought against the Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser for reporting the scandal.
Atlanta officials discuss youth curfew
ATLANTA—City officials are considering a strict curfew ordinance, which would penalize parents whose children are caught violating it, to try to prevent the spread of the virus.
The City Council will hold a hearing on a proposal to impose a curfew for those 14 years old or younger from 9 p.m. until 5 a.m. The curfew will be enforced at the city hall on Friday, November 20.
During the past 18 months, 17 black children have disappeared and the bodies of 14 have been found. The last body was found on Friday.
Under the proposed ordinance, parents would be given a warning the first time their child is picked up on the street during curfew hours. For the second offense, parents would be fined up to $350, while subsequent violations would draw fines as high as $500.
Flood destroys South African town
CAPE TOWN, South Africa—A river swollen by three days of continuous rain burst its banks yesterday and released a wall of water that wiped out a whole town, drowned at least 190 people and swept away cattle and other livestock.
Prime Minister Piter Botha declared the town of Laingsburg and all of the Ohio-sized southern Karoo region a disaster area. He said the flash flood that left thousands homeless was the worst natural disaster to hit South Africa.
A tent city for the homeless was erected near the police station, one of the two buildings not under water in Lansingburg, a farming town about 170 miles north.
Farmers said thousands of cattle were swept away and hundreds of dandelion drowned, wrecking South Africa's multimillion-dollar feather chestnut industry.
The national weather bureau said there was a possibility of more rain in the area, and makeshift dams were erected to prevent a torrent similar to the one that roared through the main streets of Laingsburg.
IRA prisoners claim abuse at Maze
LONDON-Irish Republican inmates at Northern Ireland's Maze Prison charged yesterday that they were being abused by authorities attempting to "break" them. It appeared that a truce with the British government was about to collapse.
A spokesman for inmates at the Maze in Long Kesh issued a statement from the prisoners saying: "Tension is extremely high, and relations between the prisoners and the guards are not good."
The Telex communique received by UPI in London listed a number of alleged abuses, from "obscene" body searches to smaller rations and colder
Inmates at the prison have been engaged in a "blanket protest" in which they refuse to wear clothes and smeer excrement in their cells to press charges.
Seven inmates at the prison ended a 33-day hunger strike Dec. 18 with one of them near death. British government officials denied any behind-the-scenes deal was made, but the IRA maintained some promises were received.
MOSCOW—Soviet Radio said yesterday that the United States was holding a national couple and their 13-year-old child, who has been granted political asylum.
Family held hostage. Soviets claim
"in violation of American laws, authorities are trying to deprive them of their 13-year-old son by granting him political asylum."
The latest Soviet outcry for the return of the teenage Polovchak apparently was timed to coincide with the first full day back in America for the 80th anniversary of the Soviet Union.
Radio Moscow said the Polovychak family, whose tag of war for their son, waiter, began in July, "is still in the United States and their position is accustomed."
The Polovchak emigrated to Chicago, where the father worked as a janitor in January 1880, but decided last summer to return to their home in New York.
Walter ran away from them in July and received political asylum. Since there have been repeated demands by the Soviet Union that the boy be released, the Russian authorities
Correction
Yesterday's Kansan incorrectly named KU-Y as the sponsor of the "Rally Against Reagan" Friday afternoon. The Kansas regret the error.
Families fill ex-hostages' first day home
By United Press International
WEST POINT, N.Y.-America's hostage-heaven, showered with love from their families and a joyful nation, visited school children yesterday, and welcomed the West Point cadets and prepared for an official White House welcome.
On their first full day home after 14 months of captivity in Iran, the freed hostages attended prayer services at the Military Academy's cadet chapel, went jogging and talked with reporters about their long ordal.
Morehead Kennedy, an economic officer at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, revealed yesterday in an interview with ABC's Barbara Walters that one of his colleagues tried to commit suicide during the 444-day captivity in Tehran. Kennedy, however, would not say which hostage made the attempt.
Seven former hostage Marines visited the Military Academy's grade school yesterday to thank the children for "Welcome Home" signs that the youngsters hung for them in West Point's Thayer Hotel.
sky. A ticker tape parade is scheduled for Friday in New York City.
Today, the $2 Americans will receive the nation's official welcome home at the White House, which will be the center of a Washington celebration featuring bands, rockets, fireworks and miles of yellow ribbon falling from the
After a brief morning visit to the school, the Marines returned in the afternoon, went from class to class and made sure each child who had a question about their captivity got an answer.
In Washington, a "watery-eyed" President Reagan was told at a briefing by Secretary of State Alexander Haig that about a dozen of the former hostages were suffering from "severe problems—mostly mental."
The former captives also are overwhelmingly concerned about receiving assurances from the president that they will be able to resume their diplomatic and military careers, said Jim Brady, presidential press secretary.
Brady also announced that Reagan had signed a proclamation designating Thursday as a national day of
Owen enters governor's race
TOPEKA-F former Lt. Gov. Dave Owen, 42, got off to a near two-year headache on August 15 as governor's race became by announcement to candidacy for the Republican nomination.
By United Press International
Proclaiming a platform of state fiscal restraint and stimulated business growth, the banker began his early campaign with city tour of the state, stopping in
Topeka, Kansas City, Wichita, Pittsburgh and Hays.
Other potential Republican candidates, including former Gov. Robert Bennett, say it is too early to enter the race. Democratic Gov. John Carlin has indicated he will seek re-election but is not yet ready to launch a campaign.
With the August 1982 primary 18 months away, Owen told a Toopka news conference he entered the race early because he had decided to run and needed the extra time to organize a campaign.
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New York City proceeded with plans for a traditional Broadway ticker tape parade for the hostages. Mayor Ed Koch had promised to mount the parade if only one former hostage asked for it. The first to ask was Barry
Brady said the administration would issue a statement within a few days on whether it will abide by the agreement and, if not, the administration for release of the hostages.
The hostages, who arrived in West Point Sunday, will attend a press conference after the morning before leaving President Reagan at the White House.
In Johntown, Pa., former hostage Army Sgt. Regis Ragan visited his hospitalized 70-year-old mother, who suffered heart trouble shortly after talking to her son by telephone last Wednesday. Ragan then left to rejoin the other 51 former hostages at West Point.
Overdose a possibility in West Campus death
A woman whose decomposed body was found on West Campus two weeks ago may have died in overdose of the drug, according to a colleague, Douglas County district attorney.
was taken in too large a quantity or if it was mixed with alcohol."
He said police had learned that the woman was taking prescribed medication to prevent epileptic seizures.
"I's just a possibility," he said. "I don't want anyone to get the idea that this is an official ruling or that the investigation is over."
"That is pretty powerful stuff," he said. "It could have caused death if it
The woman, who may have died as long ago as August, was identified as Connie Jo Foster, 30, of Kansas City, Kan.
Her body was found Jan. 14 south of University Printing Services building.
Malone said there had been no indication of four play connected with the woman's death, but the case still was being investigated as a homicide.
"I don't know now if we will ever be able to indicate the actual cause of death, but we are going to keep trying," he said.
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University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1981
Page 3
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KU Med students to aid funding of new library
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
University of Kansas Medical students have accepted the fact that they will help pay for the construction of a new library, Terry Wall, president of the medical students assembly, said yesterday.
"The Legislature's decision is not a popular thing," Wall said. "But without the fee increase we won't get the library."
The Kansas Legislature required medical students to pay $1 million of the estimated $5 million cost of the new curriculum and increase in their student activity fee.
MEDICAL STUDENTS will be assessed $50 a semester and nursing students $10 a semester to cover the $1 million. Time-time medical graduate students will pay $40 a semester and graduate students $10 a semester.
The Endowment Association has only raised $65,500, John English, director, said.
The Legislature agreed in September to provide $4 million for the project and asked the Med Center branch of the Kansas University Endowment Association to raise $250,000 for any costs over the $5 million projection
"This is a slow time of the year for donations, because people have spent a lot of money over the holidays." English said. "We just recently wrote letters to alumni and faculty members to try to raise the additional funds."
"I think all users of the library should pav for it." Wall said.
WALL SAID he was pleased with the Endowment Association's latest effort to raise money for the library.
The construction project will continue on schedule, despite an almost $200,000 shortfall. Allen Weichter, director of Facilities Planning, said.
AFTER BIDS are taken, the state will sell $1 million in bonds for the project, which is the portion the students would pay for. Wewicht said.
Weichert said the architectural drawings for the library were almost complete. He said the University would probably accept bids next month.
"Construction should start within 60 days after the bids are taken," he said. "The library should be finished in about two years."
Keith Nitcher, University Director of Business Affairs, said earlier that
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"The University made the calculation for setting the fees and the Board of Regents established them," he said. "This is a common practice, and they've been doing it since Satellite Union and Student Services were all funded this way."
Riling will run for commission seat
Wall said he hoped the fee increase would eventually be replaced by supplemental budget funding from the Legislature. The fee increase was expected to last for approximately 15 years, Wall said.
Jerry Rilking, 520 Pioneer St., has filed to run in the April 7 City Commission election.
Rilking, 26, said he was qualified for a commission position because he had attended City Commission meetings for years and knew the business of the years.
"A good city commissioner must have the patience to know what he or she wants and be willing to listen to the other view also." Riling said. "A commissioner has to realize that whatever stance he takes, there will be criticism."
Ruling, a janitor, said the main issue of the election would be the construction of a downtown mall, which he opposed.
"There is no way that a mail can feasibly be built in downtown Lawrence," Riling said. "It would destroy the great, lovely area that exists there. I am vehemently against it."
Candidates for the three at-large seats, which are presently held by Commissioners Barkley Clark and Bob Curran. Mr. Carter, must file before noon Feb. 3.
Poetry contest deadline set
About 100 KU students are expected to compete in a spring poetry contest sponsored by the English department, Donald Warders, chairman of the contests awards committee, said yesterday.
By CORAL BEAC Staff Reporter
The entry deadline for the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest is 5 p.m., March 23. Entries must be submitted to the English department office, 3114 Wescoe, Warders said.
All KU students are eligible to participate in the contest. Entries should be submitted under a pseudonym and accompanied by a sealed envelope with the student's name inside, he said.
Each student can enter up to three poems in the contest, which will include rhyming poetry as well as free verse.
Warders, an assistant professor of English, said that students should enter all of their poems together for their final exam. They were provided for their total poetic achievement.
"We want to award the poet rather than the poem he has written," Warders said.
The entries will be judged by a three-member panel. Although the judges had not been chosen yet, Warders said that the basic guidelines for their selection had been outlined.
"One of the judges will have a reputation as a poet and a scholar, and will probably be a well-known person of letters," he said.
The two remaining panel positions will include a KU alumus and a member of the English department.
Warders said the 84-year-old contest was one of KU's oldest and that it had always been very popular with KU students.
"Usually between 90 and 100 students submit entries," Warders said. "It's always heartening to see students in poetic activity in activities."
Warders said the contest was set up as a memorial to Carruth by a group of his friends in 1927. The Carruth Memorial Poetry Fund provides cash prizes for the annual competition.
The first place poet will receive $200. The second and third place winners will be awarded $150 and $100 respectively.
GLS to elect director
The Gay and Lesbian Services o. Kansas will elect a new director and treasurer Feb. 5, a spokesman for GLS said yesterday.
The present director for GLS, Jan Denfeld, and Treasurer Deb Porter will formally resign at that time.
"We voted to elect new officials for legal reasons," the spokesman said. "We needed officers who could run meetings and pay bills. Jan and Deb couldn't make it to the meetings enough to be effective.
"Both of them understood that we needed more active officers, and had agreed that the best thing to do would be to resign them. And there were no action involved."
GLS Director Jan Denfeld said she would continue to act as director until she handed in her reservation at the
next GLS meeting.
"I had hoped that the transition process would be slower, so that I could ease my successor into the job," Denfeld said. "When I became director, everything was just dumped on me. But he was still busy, and who could work on uncompleted II & IV events."
Denfield gained notoriety last year when she and roomate Deb Porter file for a marriage license in Douglas County.
Denfeld said she had resigned because she had accepted an out-of-state job offer.
"Deb and I heard from a friend on the National Gay Task Force that Lesbian marriages are legal in Colorado," Denfeld said. "We plan to check it out, and if it's true, we'll be married in Colorado."
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Eleven groups request Student Senate funding
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
Eleven student organizations turned in funding requests totaling $411,191.38 for consideration at this week's Student Senate Revenue Code hearings.
The hearings are from 6:30 to 11 p.m.
tonight, tomorrow, and Tuesday in
the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
They are open to the public.
The Recreation Advisory Board submitted a budget but did not request an increase in its student activity fee allocation.
The groups that turned in requests for increases are: Student Legal Services, University Theatre, KU Bands, KU Forensics, University Concert Series, Chamber Music Series, Associated Students of Kansas, the School of Architecture and Urban Design and the University Daly Kansan.
The Consumer Affairs Association is applying for status as a Revenue Code-funded group. If it is classified under the code it will receive a set portion of
activity fee money without having to reapply each year.
An organization must serve a large part of the student body and incur the same expenses each year to be funded under the code.
Two-thirds of the Senate must approve the Consumer Airair's reclassification request for it to be included in the Senate's recomma- tion. The Senate's recommendations are presented to the KU Administration and the Board of Resents.
Four organizations currently funded under the code have not yet turned in budgets for consideration. They are Student Senate, Graduate Student Council, Student Bar Association and KJHK-FM Radio.
Loren Busy, chairman of the Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee, said he had contacted the groups, and that they had said they were in their requests before making their presentations to the committee.
Each group has half an hour to present its requests.
Fire burns foliage at Chancellor's home
Damage was estimated at approximately $300, Jim Mathes, assistant director of landscaping, said.
A fire yesterday afternoon along the southwest patio of the Chancellor's residence destroyed two dwarf mughos and damaged part of a quince hedge.
The fire was noticed about 2:25 p.m. by Mike Gordon, to classa senior, who was going to class, according to KU
Police. A cigarette is thought to be the cause of the fire.
Mathes the charred trees and hedge would be replaced this spring when the extent of the damage is determined.
"Some of the foliage may grow back, but it will be a couple of months before we can tell." he said.
The home is occupied by Acting Chancellor Del Shankel and his family.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1981
That's uncredible!
In case you were wondering why the United States has had a credibility problem in recent year, take notice of the debate now going on in Washington to decide whether the country should abide by its part of last week's hostage-freeing agreement.
Some in Congress want to ignore America's promises. Even Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker says 'the wound should heal' for a time before the agreement is implemented, if at all. It's a lot of debate for something former President Carter has already agreed to, and his consent theoretically means that the nation intends to honor its commitment.
In return for the hostages, the United States promised to return $2.8 billion of the Iranian assets that were frozen after the embassy takeover. That represents only part of the $10-12 billion in frozen assets, which is Iran's money in the first place. The agreement, under the circumstances, was fair, although the time it took Iran to consent to it was anything but fair.
Also unfair was the way the hostages were tortured by the Iranian terrorists, but that shouldn't be surprising. Terrorists
rarely follow standard rules of etiquette. Nevertheless, some in Congress think the United States is only obligated to fulfill its promises when it's convenient to do so—and it was convenient to make promises before the hostages were released. Now that they can't be harmed, it's apparently convenient to do otherwise.
That there's even discussion about fulfilling the American half of the agreement says something about how concerned the nation is with its credibility.
America has spent most of the last 20 years eroding its own credibility through conflicting policies, nonexistent policies and broken promises. If the debate over the hostage agreement is indeed serious, that erosion is beginning its third decade.
Credibility cannot be bought. It must be earned. And it takes a lot longer to reestablish one's credibility than it takes to lose it. However, the United States could begin rebuilding its credibility by immediately carrying out its promises to Iran.
After all, the lower America's credibility sinks, the more likely it is that incidents like the hostage crisis will continue. And after 444 days, you'd think the country would have learned something.
SAY, AREN'T YOU A CHIEF ASSISTANT TO THE IMAM?
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THEN HOW COME WE'RE EXECUTING YOU?
I TOLD THE IMAM THERE MUST BE A CHAPTER MISSING.
A CHAPTER MISSING FROM THE KORAN? WHAT CHAPTER?
THE ONE THAT SAYS IT'S OKAY TO KIDNAP AND SELL HUMAN BEINGS!
©1980 NICK DENEW
Apathy reigns, grades rain but ideals are lost in shuffle
What better place to stage a "Rally Against Reagan" than Lawrence, basked of midwestern liberalism, home of those champions of social change, the college students? (Adapted from the book 'Brimming enthusiasm, motivation, organization, youth.' The possibilities! :
And on Friday, they—the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization, Students Nuclear-Nuclear Alliance, African Students Association, Progressive Iranian Students Organization,
KEVIN MILLS
M
The day was made to order, unreasonably warm sunshine illuminating the street theatre's stage, a perfect omen for the optimistic demonstrators. A crowd began to assemble at 11 a.m., the appointed hour. Even the public address system worked.
KU Committee on South Africa, and Latin American Solidarity—brought their placards, their speeches, their chants and their hopes to the United Nations attention, the front patio of the Kansas Union.
Minutes into the show, disgruntled audience members signified by their exit that even the best laid plans can go aawry. The speeches and demonstrations ran like clockwork, never a bull in the proceedings. But for a crowd of television's children, spoiled by the histrionary con men like evangelist Jadlock, this new production lacked verve. lackedVerve.
Hecklers tried now and then to create confrontation, but there was none to be had. Borsomed reigned, and in the end only a small group of unarmed men with sunny perches and unmoved by the words.
A dark humor pervaded the affair. Despite the sincerity of the demonstrators and the severity of their message, it was hard to keep a straight face when anti-nuke chants were heard. These protesters pro-ERA chants, and so on. These disparate protesters, bound only by desperate intent, served as a grim reminder that college students, by and large, have become apathetic about matters outside their cozy spheres of influence. Ten years ago, any one interested in interest groups would have attracted more attention and empathy in a similar effort.
The apathetic disposition that typifies today's student is perceived by established institutions as a return to common sense. Time magazine gleefully reported that the loudest noise on campus was the grind for grades. An Ivy League student was quoted as saying: "We are definitely apathetic, but it is a hard truth." We are not alone. We have been through enough for awhile. We need a break. Now we can go forth and party without feeling a sense of remorse."
Beneficial apathy? A nonsensical phrase, at best. There is no solace to be found in ignoring the world's iniquities. By failing to act or even react we are no more than accomplices in the criminal acts perpetrated by others in our society. We protesters like those at the "Rally Against Reagan," we are not only paving our own roads of ignorance but are barring the simplest and most insensible avenue of communication, public intercourse.
Perhaps the most poignant lesson to be learned at the rally was the plight of the Salvadoreans as revealed by Latin American Solidarity. A revolution is being waged in El Salvador against the ruling military junta. This is nothing new for the Salvadoreans, who for years have strived to gain better conditions for the peasant class which comprises the majority of the population. The sad fact is that many of them only fight the existing junta, but the United States as well. Our government has pumped over $50 million in aid to the existing junta. An estimated 8,000 Salvadoreans were killed in 1980 by U.S.-built weapons.
It is hard to explain our nation's insistence on maintaining a bloodthirsty martial regime, particularly when its victims are seeking the same principle rights as the government. We must insistusciously endorses. The college student's current rationalization is that such foreign dilemmas are beyond our powers of persuasion, and, besides, there are classes to attend. Well, maybe so. But in our headlining rush to gain financial stability, we can't ignore the problems of our time, the continued debasement of the human spirit and human rights.
It's easy to dismiss demonstrators as radicals for the simple reason that they publicly speak their mind. But in doing so, we are dismissing our own potential to rectify, reinforce and refine the new collegiate ideal of learn, learn, learn so we can earn, earn, earn.
the Puppet '81
Merrily we go to school . . .
Short country club week a bad idea
My education is going down the drain. I blame the Board of Recents.
The Regents decided to shorten the week spent enrolling—country club week—so classes would start on Thursday instead of the following week. We think students need an entire week to enroll.
Well, maybe on paper we don't, but in actual we do. Country club week is a highly efficient tool for preparing students for classes. It makes classes look good.
After five or six parties of drinking weak beer and grain alcohol tinged with Kool-aid while repeating your name, major, hometown and family photos, you are in the middle of uneasy people, winter in Antarctica looks good.
Country club week also has an important recuperative function. If the University of Kansas is not going to adopt computerized preenrolment—and I don't expect it to because the U.S. government least see that we get time to register, as an adviser, enroll and try to recover from the process.
The Regents could spare us a week to drink ourselves into a stupor and forget about the terrible classes we had to take because the ones I studied had been insured. I haven't had my week, and I'm still sullen.
It's not a good idea to start the semester in a sullen mood. Sullenness should hit at midterm, because it rapidly turns to desperation as I attempt to find someone to help me, my notes are illiberable and the test is tomorrow.
Desperation can't start yet. It's too debilitating. But it is starting.
My first hint came when I found myself picking the lint on my carpet again last week.
I had an assignment due the next morning. I
was trying to ignore it. On that same night, I also cleaned all the mirrors in my room, took three cigarette breaks, ate four chocolate chip cookies, danced to punk rock that was slightly quieter than the Niemanberg explosion and then had numerous philosophical discussions with different people.
It's too early in the semester to be procrastinating this much. But because I didn't
JANE NEUFELD
10
have my country club week. I didn't get bored enough to welcome classes.
Soon, I will be so far behind in all my classes that I will have no alternative but to drain my bank account and go to Guatemala or stay here and warp under the pressure.
I have witnessed and participated in many kinds of such warped behavior. I have stood with 20 other people in the cold night and primarily screamed at the stars.
I have watched people go to a hill and
roll down, unmindful of rocks, squirrels, bruises
and the grass.
I watched a 20-year-old music therapist major who bear the teeth and bear the thumb while it played.
I have watched people blow soap bubbles from their balcony to the general applause of a crowd.
I, myself, when under great stress, will have sundra梦es. While sleeping, I will become
convinced that a huge brown spider is sitting on my pillow.
This prompts me to jump out of bed, turn on the lights and grab something to smash the spider with. When I realize it am dreaming, I turn on the lights and get back into bed without saying anything.
This habit distresses roommates, but I have learned to live with it.
However, this year an sleepy in the top of a bed and on the bottom. I cannot afford too many spider dreams.
Have the Board of Regents no heart? Don't they realize that by depriving us of our country club week they make us start the semester's work. What are we normal? How long do they think we can endures?
Already I sense incipient disaster. Last week, my first bottle of Vivarin bits the dust, along with my hand, from my mouth.
I am suffering from impulses to pluck the leaves off my plants.
It's too damn early in the semester to be hanging little animals on the wall.
Recently, I took a stuffed replica of Kermit the frog, allowed him in a plastic bag and hung him inside.
Letters to the Editor
I want my country club week back next semester. If I don't get it, someone will pay, provided I'm not by then in a nice quiet asylum surrounded by green leaf trees.
If the Board of Regents expects us to again enroll in two days and start classes in the same week, I may not be able to resist taking a jar of hungry brown recuse spiders into the middle of Allen Field House during enrollment and smashing it against the wall.
New morality is really just old hedonism
To the editor:
Just the mention of Jerry Falwell's Moral Major, Inc. tends to make David Henry rather ill, or so he said in his editorial in Jan. 19, 1981 that he was "influenced by America's Christian banding together to impose their Christian morals on him. Implying that morality is not absolute, but relativistic—something that varies with individuals and given contexts—is that the moral code is equally legitimate to anyone else's."
If morality is relativistic, then Henry's moral code is indeed as legitimate as any other. Also legitimate then, would be the horrifying actions taken by communism and Adolf Hitler, who believed that the murder of innocent millions can be justified under certain circumstances.
"It all depends on the attitude at the time. What makes us happy or gives us pleasure, supposedly, is right. If it gives us pain, it's wrong, and we must decide on that basis only. In other words, do whatever we want to do, and call it morality. That's nonsense, of course. The so-called new morality is merely old hedonism with a respectable name.
If, however, one believes that there are absolutes, that some things will always be right and others wrong, then Henry's conclusion, that his argument necessarily as legitimate as any other, is invalid.
In addressing the issue of relativistic morality, or the "new" morality, conservative author and speaker G. Edward Griffen states, "We hear a lot of talk today about the new morality, sometimes called humanism or situation ethics. The concept is that there's no such thing as right and wrong. We have to be right for one may be wrong for another. What's right for today may be wrong tomorrow."
This idea can be taken one set further. Under relativistic morality, no law can be justifiably written in any government. Laws are based on a wrong sense of absolute right and wrong, and if there are not absolutes, there can be no laws. The only other option is anarchy. Thus, social morality is absurd, and Henry's conclusion—that morality is necessarily as legitimate as another's falses.
Henry also implied in his editorial that Christian principles and "traditional American
beliefs and pieties” are disjointed and have nothing in common. However, he forgets that this country and our most basic values and petites are based on Christian morality and on the ultimate authority of God. The very first sentences of the Declaration of Independence refer to God as our creator. Further along, we find the words, “supreme judge of the world,” in the first sentence of the Constitution on the protection of divine providence.” David Henry, the last place you will find support for your new or social morality is in our “traditional American values and pieties.”
Finally, this statement by George Washington points out the validity of Falwell's work: "Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable supports. And let us with caution indulge the supposition that morality can be maintained without religion...Reason and experience both forbid us to expect that national morality can prevail in exclusion of religious principlicas."
The University Daily KANSAN
The Moral Majority and groups like them are only trying to put back in place in society those
(USPS 609-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except September, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in county. Subscription fees are $3 a year outside the country. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
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supports to which Washington referred—religion and morality. These groups do not deserve our criticism; on the contrary, they deserve our thanks.
Russ Munyan Overland Park sophomore
Comments absurd
To the editor:
I have never met Norman Forer. Knowing his status as an adviser to many Iranian students in past years, there is no doubt that his efforts to mediate the hostage crisis were well-intentioned. However, many of his ridiculous public statements and statements would also like to express my disgust at the Kanass for allowing his absurd comments on the crisis more space in a J. 20 article.
The more idea that U.S. officials used the hostage crisis for their own political advantage, and ended it when it ceased to benefit them, is preposterous. More so than any other issue, the Iranian hostage crisis spelled defeat for Jimmy Carter. And the type of agreement reached last week could not have been reached a year ago. The crisis involved the original demand made by the captors was the return of the shah and his wealth. In the end they settled for simple return of their frozen assets.
There is not enough space to go into a sociological discussion on underdeveloped countries. Suffice it to say that the United States has been an ideal country, but remedy defies medicines in food and human rights around the world. Ronald Reagan takes a realistic view toward similar countries, such as El Salvador. Moderately oppressive governments are better than tyrannical regimes. Greece has been so violent that the shah? But these arguments are on for Oner, and others are tired of hearing about him.
I just hope that if any more similar comments by Forer appear in print, no mention will be made of the fact that he teaches at the University of Kansas.
Alan Jilka Salina freshman
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1981
Page 5
From page 1
turn on
in the
I turn
without
Unitarian-Universalist Service Committee, discounted the police statistics.
Death
religion we our we our
"They have only personal feelings and individual cases," he said. "There is no such thing
omore
"if we want to reduce crime in this state," he concludes, "we commit," "we dan limit handguards to only police."
REGULATION OF ONLY handguns has been tested in court and found to be constitutionally sound.
With a majority of committee members in favor of the death penalty, Lucero conceded that speaking at the hearing may have been a "waste of time."
But he said that while the senators might have already decided on the issue, opponents of the bill had been successful in "carrying on a dialogue with the press."
Branson
From page 1
nments will be versity
back to the Public Health and Safety Committee.
"I would certainly prefer it if the bill came back to my committee," Branson said, "but as long there is a favorable climate in the district to commit the committee, then it doesn't really matter to me."
She said she thought the bill would make it onto the house floor, but she feared the strength of conservative legislators. Branson said that already conservatives had argued that the bill was an infringement on private rights.
shman
Residence hall space begins to fill Monday
The Office of Residential Programs is expecting the usual clamor next Tuesday morning when it will begin accepting residence hall contracts for the 1981-82 term.
"We always have lines of students at 8:30 in the morning waiting for single rooms, and other students wanting highest priority." A note, assistant ORP director, said yesterday.
Residence hall contracts will be available to returning students Monday. Contracts and deposits will be accepted beginning at 8:30 a.m. On Friday, contracts will increase by 10 percent, or $150, next year.
Deposits range from $187 to $298 for a
single room, or for a single
room, depending on the residence held.
A returning resident has the privilege of keeping his current room if the contract is returned by Feb. 13, Denke said. The priority was to return the room once else has requested the room by that time.
After Feb. 20, contracts will be processed according to the date received. Denke expects about 40 percent of the current residents to return.
"I urge students to get their contracts in early to make sure they get a room," Denke
Each semester the demand for rooms exceeds the spaces available. Students who are required to be housed in temporary rooms, such as sewing ironing rooms, until a permanent room opens.
At the beginning of this semester, 69 men were living in temporary rooms in McColum, JRP, Oliver and Hashinger residence halls. The office reported 18 men remained in temporary rooms last week. There were no women in temporary housing this year.
The increased cost probably won't decrease the demand for rooms, Denke said.
"The residence halls are still a good deal compared to off-campus housing," he said. "In the last two years, we were one of the few to comply with the president's voluntary (wage and price) guidelines, and we were hurt."
The residence hall double occupancy费 increased from $1,497 to $1,647 a year. The rate for a single room increased from $2,277 to $2,487.
Last year's rent increase was 9.5 percent.
This year's original request was for a 12 percent increase, but was reduced to 10 percent more being approved by the Board of Regents.
In October, during contract negotiations, the Association of University Residence Hall's contract committee increased the hall discretionary fund from $11.50 to $15 a contract. The fund covers social, educational and cultural expenses at each hall.
KU prof sees solution in space-bound waste
Each hall's academic resource center fund was increased from $5 to $6.50 a contract to pay for student hourly help, maintenance and the increased cost of books and periodicals.
By ANNIKAN NILSSON
Staff Reporter
Regardless of nuclear power's future, researchers must find safe final disposal sites for the roughly 2,300 metric tons of high level radioactive wastes already existing.
A KU aerospace professor thins space may be the answer for disposing of the waste, which has accumulated since 1943 in the form of spent fuel and nuclear waste at nuclear reactor sites around the country.
roward Smith, professor of aerospace engineering, said recently that launching the high-level waste into space was a feasible solution to the storage problem.
"The best way to get rid of the stuff is to boost it out in space," he said.
SMITH CITED a recent study from the Department of Energy and the office of Nuclear Waste Isolation that suggested sending nuclear waste into orbit around the sun. A space shuttle would shoot the capsule of waste into orbit and the shuttle would return, according to the study.
Earlier studies have suggested launching the waste out of the solar system or into the sun, where it would be incinerated. However, Smith and Gough (1983) found that Johnson would require less energy and would be as safe.
He said the waste would orbit for at least 1 million years.
Launching the radioactive material into space is not foolproof, but according to Smith, the major hazards are when the material is still on the ground.
"Mercury hasn't come down yet," he said.
"I worry as much about a railroad car overturning," he said.
THE SPENT RADIOACTIVE fuel rods would first travel by truck or train to a processing plant, where the high-level waste would be separated from the low- and medium-level waste. After processing, the material would be shipped to the launch site.
"There are all kinds of tests that show this won't come apart the way it is包装." Smith
Smith said the waste would be packed in a special container in the shuttle so it would not fall.
He said although the technical obstacles were minor, large capital investment was required before radioactive waste could be sent into a solar orbit.
"It's a big problem and it's going to take big money," he said.
THE COST would probably be passed on to the consumer.
"A five percent increase in the cost of elec-
tric fuel," she said, sending fuel rods without
refining them. "Smith's investment is good."
Smith said he gathered the information on nuclear waste disposal because he was concerned that people did not know enough about the alternatives.
"If the information was brought to the attention of the decision makers, sending nuclear waste into space would have a 50-50 chance of getting funded," he said.
If funding came through, Smith said, radioactive waste could be launched by 1990.
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entering the journalism job market '81
7p.m.Tuesday, Jan.27,1981 205 Flint Hall
Come to this seminar where youll meet with professionals in:
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Sponsored by Women In Communications, Inc. Funded in part by Student Senate
WHAT'S GOING ON IN KANSAS NURSING HOMES?
"I took nine students in and we had nine different patients. The patients were lying in urine or in faces, and there is no matted pads on there, so it just run all up on these people, and it is in their hair and on their toenails and dried between their toes." (QIFical Transcript of the Hillahwa-Topeka Administrative Hearing, January, 1980)
"Collectively, as well as individually, these problems were not outside the range of reasonable normancy for a skilled nursing care operation. The 1980 certification which is currently under consideration should be issued without delay or prejudice: Hearing Impairment of Patients F. H. Kahnas, Secretary, Kansas Department of Health and Environment, January, 1980)
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12
is your lucky number!
You have 12 chances to get involved in SUA. Applications are now available for 1981-1982 officer and board member positions. Sign up today for a position in one or more of the following areas:
1. President
5. Films
2. Vice President
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Sign up for interview times now in the SUA Office located on the main floor of the Union.
Interviews will be held Saturday, February 28. Sign up deadline for applications is
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SUA
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1981
Lennon's death contributes to album's sales
By DAN TORCHIA Staff Writer
"Double Fantasy," John Lennon and Yoko One, Fegz Records.
Even though this album came out a couple of months ago, just before Lennon's death Dec. 8, now is a good time to review it. The sympathy ball the reviews call that came out just after his death.
It's the "everyone who dies is a great guy" syndrome. In the rush to eulogize Lennon, most critics forget that his greatest work was in the 1980s with the Beatles, and that his subsequent work was usually marred by his political exhorting or self-doubt about his talent.
"Double Fantasy," presumably Lennon's last album of new material, is not the "major statement" that Rolling Stone called it, but it is a good step to what looked to be a renewed recording career. It is an intensely personal album, showing how Lennon changed his son Sean when Yoichi one took care of business affairs. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't.
The music shows Lemon as a version of Paul McCartney. This is an interesting transformation, since Lemon roundly condemned McCartney in the early 1970s for his domestic yearnings. But when you come down to it, "Double Fantasy," with its songs of marriage and domestic bliss, is Lennons own "Silly Love Songs."
AND AS IN the McCarthy song, the natural reply is another line from the song, "What's wrong with that?" Nothing. Though Lennon knew that, he felt it was good, it is good to hear him sounding so optimistic.
Subtitled "A Heart Play," and "双庆 Fantasy" has seven songs by Lennon and by Ona. As might be expected, Lennon's songs carry the album, while One's are less accessible and more complex. Among the most part Lennon's songs are melodic and gentle, with only three songs being unteno.
It is the slower songs that work the best. "Beautiful Boy," which closes Side One, is a track from *Rock of Ages* that sounds like
"Close your eyes—have no fear," Lennon coos.
"Themonster's gone! He's on the run and you
daddy's here," Lennon's best lines of the album are in the song, describing the day-to-day dealings of many of us: "Life is what happens to you.While you're busy/Making other plans."
"WOMAN!" the album's second and is one of the pretty bests songs Lennon has written. Foug of guitarists and a rich sound mix, it is a song to Yoko, who taught him "the meaning of suc-
MUSIC
Brent Harrison
Listen to this song for the best example of Lennon's craftsmanship on the album. At the
end, Lennon sings, "I love you now and forever." That's the first time he sings those words in this song. Before, when the same spot comes up at Lennon's home, he only sings "ohh well," siring the same notes.
Finally, at the end, after he sings, "So let me tell you again and again and again," he finally gets to the words. He sings them again and again until the end, when she comes out. It is exactly the right way to end the song.
He didn't need to sing "I love you now and forever" before the end of the song. But as he
THE ALBUM'S best song is "Watching the Wheels." Using a blues-folk melody, Lennon sings about the last five years and what he with his time I am just sitting here watching the world go by. Watch me to watch you roll no longer riding on the merry-go-round/I just had to let it go."
develops the lyric line and describes his love,
then the need becomes apparent.
One's songs are not as good as Lennon's. She does not have the melodic instincts that Lennon had. For the most part her songs are simple, using just a few chords. She has the kinetic energy that characterizes New Wave groups like the R-52's.
"I'm Moving On" segues from Lennon's "I'm Losing You". Basically a slightly altered version of Lennon's song, it shows the flip side of a failing relationship.
In the first song Lennon songs, "What the hell am I supposed to do?" One answers back, "I'm moving on, it's getting phony." This is where the "Double Fantasy" concent bests and the.
Review
listener can get a glimpse into the Lennon's marriage problem, prompt him are based on the probable problem from art.
ONO'S BEST song by far is "Hard Times are Over." The chord progression is more extended than in her other songs, and the arrangement is full of background voices and brass. "Hard times are over, or for awhile," she sings. Looking back, the songs are tragically ironic.
"Double Fantasy" is an important album only because it is Lennon's last. This is not a triumphant capstone to Lennon's historic career, because it was not meant to be that way.
Lennon was getting his feet wet again, and it shows on the album. But it also indicates that more triumphs would have followed. This is his last album. And it is the promise on "Double Fantasy" that makes Lennon's death all the more tragic.
Dan Torchia, staff writer for the Kansan, has been a guitarist for 13 years. He has played with the KU Jazz Ensemble, the KU Men's Basketball Band and Hornzor, a Lawrence-based band.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN GROUPS will hold a drop-in luncheon beginning at 11:30 a.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas University as a part of Christian Unity Week.
On Campus
TODAY
TAUG SMAJE DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m.
in 242 Robinson.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS is sponsoring a seminar entitled "Entering the Journalism Job Market '81" at 7 p.m. in 205 Flint Hall.
THE ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES will present a Bible seminar on Romans at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Center, 1204 Oread.
TOMORROW
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSE, 1116
Indiana, will hold is weekly Bible study at 7:30 p.m.
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Lynch and McBee to sing the blues
Lawrence blues lovers may be seeing the final performance of one of Kansas' premiere blues bands this weekend at the Lawrence Opera House.
KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors B and C of the Union.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM at the Excumencial Christian Ministries Center, 1294 Oread will feature a lecture by Carl Leban, professor of East Asian Studies entitled "Hypoadministration at KU: The Triumph of Arrogance Over Prudence" at 11:45 a.m.
MbEee said it was financial pressures and not personality conflicts that were causing prob-lem.
Lynch and McBee, scheduled to perform at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Opera House, has been together for only five months. The group is being compared among the best blues bands in the Midwest.
Financial pressures, however, have caused problems for the band, according to Lee McBeeharp player. So, despite good audience reception, the band is breaking up.
McBee organized the band with Lynch to back up a duo the two had formed last year. He said traveling, equipment and other costs quadrupled when Doores and Wyman, both whom he called
Known for its uptempo, electric blues in the tradition of the Fabulous Thunderbirds, they also play some "laid-back blues," according to Curtis Irinhardt. Ooera House manager.
The band consists of McFlees, 29; Bill Lynch, 30;
Pet Doores, 25; percussion; and Pete
Wynn, 18.
"It's just not working out," McBee said. "The band hasn't done what we wanted it to."
excellent musicians joined the band. But the band's incompos did not even double, McBee said.
"You start asking yourself if it's really worth
them. Don't ask yourself that your stomach's
achting try to make ends meet."
McBee also said the band did not develop as planned. He said the musicians wanted to form a blues-oriented, high-energy dance band, but in the end it lacked focus and versatility.
In the duo with Lynch, he said, there was more opportunity for "cowboy music," jazz ballads and swing.
Reinhardt credited the popular resurgence of blues music in the last few years with bringing bands such as Lynch and McBee to the attention of large audiences.
"Blues is good stuff, but I like to play pretty music too," McBee said.
Lynch and McBee will continue to perform as a duo. McBee said, after the group disbands.
"I'm not aware of any band in Kansas that can
play in Reinhardt." I think they're a little
awworthy, but it's quite
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Wednesday, Jan. 28
Au Hasard, Balthasar
A recent film by the brilliant Japanese master Akira Kurosawa (Seven Semal, Kagemushu). A party of Russian soldiers learns that they have been a sourceful, enigmatic hunter, in this splendid adventure, a story of man against and yet with nature. Oscar-winning director Dana Jenkins must not be missed by anyone who wants to see what film can do that not even Homer or Shakespeare could imagine. Color, Russo-subtitles, 7:30.
Tuesday, Jan. 27
CALL TODAY!
Dersu Uzala (1975)
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the West Side of Manhattan. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday films, including a 6:20 PM screening available at the Museum's website as Union Level, 4th level. Information 864-5479. No smoking or retreats allowed.
Oil Human Bondage (1934)
two classic females. Pandora is Frank Wadekind's Lulu, brilliantly portrayed by Kyle Hollis. Her hair is a dark Henry Langlois wrote, "There is no Garbo, there is no Eltichier, there is only Louise Brooks." This life of a fatal seduction unfolds in a silent screen, directed by G.W. Peabst. Bondage is the first and by far the best version of Somerset Maughan's story of a woman's journey to lower-class warmth she is attracted to, in a marvelous performance by贝蒂 Davis.
Directed by John Cromwell (11803 mln).
Tuesday, Jan. 27
Pandora's Box (1926)
Of Human Bondage (1934)
■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ HOTEL RESERVATIONS
■ CARRENTAL
■ THEATER TICKETS
■ TRAVEL INSURANCE
■ ESCORED TOURS
**CALL TODAY**
Mortar Board, Higher Education Week Joan Sherwood, Asst. Vice Chancellor/Student Affairs 214 Strong
OUTSTANDING EDUCATORS
Each year Mortar Board, the Senior Honor Society, recognizes K.U. instructors for their outstanding contributions in educating University students.
We solicit your help in identifying such qualified teachers. Please send your nominations with a brief supporting statement to:
SUPPORT HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK
Deadline for nominations is Feb. 2, 1981.
Badminton & Table Tennis Singles
9R
Play Begins—Sat., Jan. 31
10:00 am New Robinson Gym
Entry Deadline—Thursday, Jan. 29
5:00 pm 208 Robinson
ΨX PSYC CLUB
PRACTICING CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST
GLENN SMALL
4:30 P.M. TUES., JAN. 27
RM. 4 FR
GUEST SPEAKER:
KU Karate Club
1
Free Demonstration Tues. night Jan. 27 102 New Robinson 7:30 p.m.
KANSAS UNION
Beginning Classes 7:00 Advanced Classes 8:15
FORUM ROOM
Political Analysis and Prospects for Future Solutions.
FRI., Jan. 30 at 7:30 P.M.
For More Information Call Scott Taubin 749-0086
Bring KU-ID
Mr. Rashid Hamid
"THE
PALESTINIAN PROBLEM"
A lecture presented by Muslim Student Assoc.
1
Advertise in the Kansan.
WOMEN.
YOU'RE
EQUAL IN
THE AIR
FORCE.
Women start on the same hearing at Air Force Base and position in AFROTC as they do on Air Force base positions
And the same APROTC scholarship can be your as a woman. If you qualify, you can have your tuition, book costs, and lab fees paid by the Air Force and receive $100 a month on your education to concentrate on your education. And that is important.
and must offer no other service that would be expected to use your trainings. You will not be required to complete complex systems. You'll be handedeward responsibility for those systems.
It is a great way to be a leader and a good way to serve our community. We talk about AFRICATRO and how we can help. We talk about AFRICATRO and how we can help. You may have a question, you can ask us.
Let's go to www.AFRICATRO.org.
ROTC Gateway to a great way of life.
For more information contact AFROTC Det. 280, 108 Military Science Building or 864-8678.
AIR FORCE
(Single shot high-balls)
$1.50 PITCHERS
BUDSU BUSCH NATURAL LIGHT
2-6 PM DAILY
at "THE HAWK"
Spring drink specials
$1 DRINKS
Where the stars are 7th & Mass 842-6930
Every Tues., Wed., Thurs.
8:11 p.m.
Lawrence
Opera
Tower of
house
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
They're back!!!
$1.00 Pitchers at the HARBOUR LITES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 863-5298
- Every Tuesday
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Coors & Coors Light on tap
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
JANE FONDA
LILY TOLIMAN
9 TO 5 PG
EVE.7:30 & 9:45 MAT.SAT & SUN.2:00
VARSIT
THE R FORMULA
EVE. 7:15 & 8:30 MAT. SAT. & SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 1 ST. AND IOWA
117608 WI 814250
Cherry  Gobble
Chicago Fire
New York Giants
Nell Simon's
SEEMS JUST OLD WINS
7:40 AM 7:38 PM MAT SAT & SUN 2:19
HILCREST 2
GENE WIDER
RICHARD PIETRO
STIR
& CRAZY
EV. 7:15 & 8:25
MAT. SUN & 2:15
HILLCREST 3
Agatha Christie's
The Mirror
Crack'q
KIM NOWAK • BLIZZAIR TAYLOR
EVEN: 7:30 & 8:20 MAT SAT / 7:15
I
Mountain Family Robinson
They survived man's key...
EVE 7:35 & 9:15 MAT SAT & SUN
CINEMA'2
- FIRST · FAMILY ·
EVE. 7:30 & 9:20 MAT. SAT. & SUN. 2:00
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1981
Page 7
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Mavor defends associations
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
Lawrence Mayor Ed Carter yesterday defended some local savings and loan associations' practice of reserving chunks of the $3 million in city mortgage bond money for selected realtors and homebuilders as a way of "spreading the risk."
"It was unfortunate that everybody wasn't forewarned that
The topic will be discussed at the commission's weekly meeting 7 p.m. tonight in Lawrence City Hall.
this reserving of funds was a possibility." Carter said. "The objective of the bonds, though, was to get money into the consumer homebuilding market, and I think it will accomplish that."
Backed by Lawrence-area homebuilders and realtors, the bonds were issued for Christmas making them tax-exempt and low interest.
"We accepted at face value the statement made during the presentation of the bonds that they would be made available on a first-come, first-serve basis," Carter said.
"Different realtors and home builders came to the savings and loans with a letter of credit, promising to stand their ground, resilient per inch in return for an allocation of the available money," Carter said.
"The savings and loans had to re-examine their positions in case interest rates dropped a lot, which happened last year. In that "What" amounted to $25 million in bonds, the interest rate fell and the savings and loans were stuck with the money and a 3 percent interest penalty."
Mavor Carter not seeking re-election
Ed Carter, Lawrence mayor and a four-year city commissioner, said Monday that he had "deemed his and did not" own the property for another two-year commission term.
"Four years is a long time to be on the commission," Carter said, "and I've gained in that time a real appreciation for city government, for how it works, and the people who are involved in it."
Major issues before the commission, such as the two-year-old debate over downtown redevelopment, should not be radically affected by commission
turnovers, Carter said. Three of the commission's five seats are up for reelection in April.
"I'm not worried about the new commissioners fulfilling their obligations," Carter said." I certainly hope they have the same attitudes, from the standpoint that they're going to explore all the alternatives until they're satisfied they can look after the city.
"Over the years, we've had some extremely fine people running for the commission, taking time off from their regular schedules and their families."
"It's time to turn these issues over to other people." Carter said.
other people, Carter said he didn't intend to be active in the re-election campaign.
"I don't think that would be appropriate," he said. "I might, but right now I don't intend to.
"I would be glad to assist the new commission in any way I can, but nobody knows what the new commission will do."
Electricity bills are shocking enough without wasting what is already paid for. But that is exactly what is happening at the University of Kansas, according to Thomas Anderson, director of facilities and operations.
"We're in an ongoing struggle to keep costs down but to be honest, a lot of people have become complacent about doing the little things that conserve energy like simply turning off lights." Anderson said.
KU pays Kansas Power and Light an average of $214,000 a month for electricity, according to Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs. Other average monthly utility bills KU pay are $8,000 to Kansas Public Gas, gas, $1,700 for water and $12,000 for sewer use to the city of Lawrence.
Electricity and gas prices have jumped slightly more than 53 percent since 1978. Prices for water and sewer services have risen only slightly.
"Monthly bills for the University are high but you have to realize that at any time there are 32,000 people on campus. This figure makes us the tenth largest community in the state of Kansas," Anderson said.
KU fights soaring utility costs, waste
Paying a six-figure sum doesn't guarantee that KU will receive gas
service either, according to Anderson. The University is on interuptable service, which means that if natural gas supplies run short KU's supply could be cut. The hot water would likely happen if the weather turned bitter cold for two weeks or longer. Service was last interrupted during the winter of 1979.
During a service interruption KU's steam plant uses oil instead of natural gas.
"This winter hasn't been nearly as cold as past winters so we don't foresee gas interruption," Anderson said, "but we are prepared if the situation arises."
"Energy consumption is down, but can be cut even more. People should constantly remind themselves to turn off lights and conserve wherever they can, then the utility bills we see at the end of the month won't be as high."
Indoor recreation fans will have a chance to watch competition in their favorite indoor sports this week at the Kansas Union.
The regional qualifying tournament for College Bowl, an academic trivia question competition, began last night and will continue through Friday, 7 p.m. to p.m.
the competition, which will include chess, table tennis and bowling, is an annual Student Union Activities event Regional Qualifying Tournament.
Thirty eight four-man teams will compete in single elimination rounds. College Bowl regional competition will be Feb. 7 in Topeka.
Indoor competition, which begins at 7 p.m. Friday, includes table tennis and table soccer in the Union ballroom; darts, chess, backgammon, bridge, and Scrabble in the Big Eight Room; and Dungeons and Dragons in the gymnasium, bowling and pool competition be held on saturday in the Jay Bowl.
College Bowl is open to spectators.
Those interested should check white sheets next to the elevators in the Union for room locations.
Winners of the other indoor games will go to regionals Feb. 20 in Lincoln, Neb.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen fourteen fifteenth sixteenth seventeenth eighteenth nineteenth twenty-ninth
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 Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can b
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
presents...
Hillel and the Israeli Students Organization
An Open Forum on:
F
Middle East"
"The Current Peace Prospects in the
Dr. Emanuel Lottem Consul of Israel
Thursday, January 29th 7:00 p.m.
Big 8 Room—Kansas Union
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
• Airline • Escorted Tours
• Hotel/Resort • Ski Packages
• Car Rental • Group Rates
• International Student Specialists
Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Perkins)
9:00-5:00 M-F. 9:30-2:00 Sat
TRAVEL CENTER
SOLID ROCK & ROLL with MADD
MAXX & White Mount at the Opera
House. Free admission, Wed., Jan. 28th.
Starts at 8:00. Be there!
Earn $1,600 a month or more using your
mail box. Detail 25 cents and a stamped
 envelope. Lawrence Shirey. 3229 Glacier Dr.
Lawrence, Kansas 60044. 1-29
Employment Opportunities
Need some money? Interested in baby-
nine? Need a place to learn? Need a
648-308 or the Student Employment Center
648-4700 to put your name on our baby-
nine class. Need a place to get into
interested in parented宝贝? 1-29
FOR RENT
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tf
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
For spring and summer. Naimshall Hall of
the Arts offers great advantages on an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weekly meal service to clean
up, prepare meals and activities more. If you're looking for a place with roommates you want, stop in or give us a call: Naimshall HALL, 1900 Maimshalt Drive, 843-726-5610. 1900 Maimshalt Drive, 843-726-5610.
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for leases until May. Others available for summed-up rentals. Appliances, pool. You'll like ourooks. Townhouses. Townhouses. 52nd and 49-167 Street.
ARIZONA STREET DUPLEXES Available now. Perfect for 4 students, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, study room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, laundry room, ups, central air conditioning, carpet & draps, off-street furniture, unfurnished, no money + utilities. Call 644-5730 or 844-6530.
Bungalow For Rent (sub-lease) 2 BR. Central location. Central air Appliances. No Pets. College student preferred. 843-8501. 1-77
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-1500-. 2 Bdrm. Apt. on bus route, close to Gloria's
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APPAREMENTS.
For roommaker, features wood burning firewalder/dryer, kitchen sink, built-in appliance, equipped with smart thermostat, phone call for additional information.
Sublease till May 31 w/option to renew, large one bedroom kit/w/balcony for贮存, storage exponse ideal for plants. On KU bus route, Aavil. Feb. 15. 84-148-102.
2 bedroom furnished mobile homes for rent.
$170 and up. No pets, references required.
Jayhawk Court 845-8707 or 842-4182. 3-6
Apt. on bus route, close to Gibson's
842-7656 $10.00.
1-28
1st month's rent FREE! Must sublease 3 bedroom Trailridge Townhouse. On bus route. Steve 749-0455 or 749-3493. 2-2
Subscribe for Spring semester 1 clean box!
Register now. Call 740-853-6952
month will offer deposit. Call 740-853-6952
One bedroom apartment shared kitchen and
bathroom. Fully furnished. Utilities paid, available Feb. 17. 749-218-6030.
GOOD-Looking WINTER CLOTHES. European good-looking Suits, skirts, sports coat, sportcoat, leather jackets, shirts, slacks. Call about 842. 545-189. 749-1814. 1-30
For rent, one and two bedroom apartments,
210-358-6924, bus route 8, 842-4481, 841-3018, 2-2
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialist
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
1978 VW Rabbit, Black with Black interior.
68 thousand miles, Michelin tires, AM/FM
terra ceseate. Real good condition. Must
sell. Call 842-7024 after 6.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-1386. 1-30
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them—1]. As study
makes seem, they are a good exam
grain preparation.
Analyst of the
Cutter. The Bookmark, and Gread Book
Home Woodshop - Bookcases $30.00, $60.00
Wooden cabinets $12.00 also take custom orders. Mail
woodworking supplies to 415-789-5228.
1974 Toyota 4WD Landeruser. Good condition. Must sell. Phone 842-3020 and make an offer. 1-30
1975 Pontae Ventura, 35,000 one owner
749-510-10
Acd. Good School number 1-27
68 VW Bug. Needs some work engine plus
250 00 and she's yours. aours.
ask for Bill. 1-27
1-27
CALCULATOR — HP34C. Programmable.
Does integrals, solves polynomials, etc. Skii
under warranty. Call John 841-8234. 1-27
under warranty. Call John 814-8324. 1-27
under Yellow. Ford Felipe. 35-40 mpg. 6
thousand miles. Very good condition. $3,000.
864-5968. 1-27
Raleigh 10-speed super course. Exceller condition. Call Eric at 842-704-8.
1-2
High quality drafting or art tables. Adjustable tilt and height. Beautiful stained wood. (By individual) 842-7305. 1-27
Raleigh, Grand Prist. 9, months old, leather seat, saddle bags, like new.$200, Honda Pilot $349, 8 months old, good condition, 30 mpg, $450. Must sell. After 6 p.m., 841-4775. 1-29
1907 OPEL Liftback 24 mpg, Air. Auto-
Trans. AM/FM Radio/Excelent,
Excellent mechanical, 76 thousand miles, Best offer.
Scott Miller 864-4911. 2-6
banez electric guitar and Sunn concert bass amplifier both in excellent condition. Call 164-859-8. 2-2
A BIG SALE on vintage clothing and old stuff at PASTENSE in Toneka.
3308 W. 6th, 11-5, Tues.-Sat.
Excellent selection of guitars and musical accessorise materials, amplifiers and outfit you with prog music reinforcement. Drums and used instruments. 928 Mass. 845-8378 Music Made. 928 Mass. 845-8378
1973 VW Camper (Westpheala) 78 kkm miles,
xcellent condition, orange $250.
excellent tailgat tiga 60km miles, 4 excelent.
warranty. warranty. 4 excelent.
I250i, 1-432-6529. 1-30
Pioneer SK-650 receiver 2 x watt,Excellent condition, $139. Kiss Pro AAA, retail $5,yours $25. 841-9699 call before 3:30 2:30
Piper Cherokee 180C. 1150t, IFR certified,
excellent original condition. Fresh annual.
building. 843-8334. 2-2
75 Subaru Wagon 4WD AM-FM Cassette,
Power Brakes. 749-4517. 2-2
CRUISERS MEDITERINANEAN, BAIL-
structures, Office Personnel. Counselors,
club officers. Office Personnel. Counselors,
career advisers $8.50; handling for Bailo-
crusers WLO352. LAD BOX 60129, Barra-
Guzman WLO353. LOAD BOX 60129, Barra-
Guzman WLO353.
jodge 195 in good condition—green a 200. for information 749-320 or 841-0281. -180 koby TC-KS3 Cassette Deck, 6 months old. 1200 koby 644-7298. 2-2
HELP WANTED
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/ORDINARY SERVICES with us, as a public service to nursing home residents? Our consumer or ORDINARY SERVICES nursing Home (KIND) needs your help. Nursing Home (KIND) needs your help. Your opinion on the care and treatment of the residents. All names and correspondence 913-842-3088 or 913-847-1078, or write us: 913-842-3088; Mass. St. 24, Lawrence. Us# 660
Nikon camera equipment. 2 Older F Bodies. 28 mmf 3.5 lens, 155 mmf 2.8 lens, 105 mmf 2.8 lens. (Vivitar). Call Shawn 841-7480.
1975 TRT. Immaculate condition, low mileage, stereo. Must sell immediately. 843-8338
Part time legal secretary Child Support Division. 48 hour an hour and up depending on experience. Strong interviewing and typing skills. Job will entail a wide variety of preferred. Job will entail a great deal of responsibility. Applications must be submitted to Judicial & Law Enforcement Center, 1-28
ORGAN and PIANO TEACHERS NEEDED.
Evenings and Saturdays in Topeka.
For more information contact: Joe Schleibelin-
Schleibelin's Music, 234-4833.
Part-time retail sales clerks and/or part-
time assistant manager. Night and day
experience. Retail experience pre-
ferred. Great job offered W 823. W Zwicki
amably in person. 1-27
Liquor store clerk. Eve. & weekend work.
Call 843-8632.
1-28
Need someone to edit and type dissertation.
Need someone to help with phone call.
Call 1-843-5245 after seven.
Part-time—cleaning buildings for a local
business. Call 1-843-5245 after seven.
Part-time—cleaning buildings for a local
business. Call 1-843-5245 after seven.
Part-time—cleaning buildings for a local
business. Call 1-843-5245 after seven.
Graduate student in education, oecology, or biology. Send resume to assistant for case study of educational retentorship. Requires good knowledge of computer and with knowledge of case study organization. Contact Mary Mickey Immergut 482 by 1/30/87. School of Education 1-30 482 by 1/30/87.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. Overnight campers will have openings for counselors, a rock climbing mountain has openings for counselors, skiing, small art creations, gymnastics, arts/crafts, drama, general counselors, group leaders. Information available in DIMENSION DID OPTION 0'Nines, Camp II, 212 Harvard Avenue, Boston, MA.
Part time radio announcer. Broadcast experience desired. Call Janet Sommer. Audio-Reader 864-6400. 2-2
LOST
A brown suede mitten with fur trim between Strong and Naismith. Please call Gloria 749-0590. 1-30
Silvergoggle frames lost in O-Zone, Wednesday,
843-7993
2-9
MISCELLANEOUS
Swing sets, beds, window shades, lights,
furniture, lots of other stuff. Everything
Bat Iee. 8ch, 6th and Vermont. Open until 7:1-28
NOTICE
You've probably seen them in Aspen and Telluride, where they sit with zip-off sleeves. HEAT WAVE, cold weather gear from California with the great colors and design. 749-181-6582-1580-3500
Sophomore Engineers
Have The Navy pay your tuition.
864-3161
SWITER WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPRING tickets, skirt rental, lodging insurance and tickets, ski rental, lodging insurance and tickets or 18th-25th dvd or 4th-11th or 18th-25th dvd or 4th-11th or 18th-25th dvd or call 612-794-2430 at Keystone, Kaxson Baum $200 * or Keystone, Kaxson Baum $200 *
Keyboard player wanted who is interested in playing Jazz and Jazz Rock Fusion. Call 749-3015 anytime. 1-27
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions
up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth
Counsel. County Hospital. Tulalai Lifesciency.
County Hospital. 642-3100,
4401 W. 109th St. Overland Park, Ksas.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports, Custom made portraits, color, B/W. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-11
There's been some changes made at The Harbour Lifes. . . check it out! (It's still a first-class dive). Nightly specials Monday-Friday. 11:30 Massachusetts. 1-30
PREGNANT and need help? Call TIF
RIGHT 843-4821.
Head Start needs you to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3 to 5 in a school for 2 years and work long-term to campus. Call 842-2315 for information. 1-29
A Sweetheart portrait for Valentine's Day turns a simple thought into a lasting memory. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-13
THE MOFFET-BEERS BAND needs a roadie immediately. 819-797 or 749-3648. 1-27
Hottest new fashion-Green Hospital O.R. nails; limited quantity; local delivery. Send increased stamped envelopes for order blanks K: 414, Florida Lawn; 1-257 6004.
Bi-entertainment camping (tips; meals women) (2)
Specialized camping trips to various sites,
saving helpelp. The Grand Canyon,
exciting helpelp. The Grand Canyon,
Receive the New York Times at your home before 10 a.m. every Sunday. Only $3 per week. 941-5073. 1-27
Wanted — two Springteen tickets. Will
negotiate price. Call 862-6590 after 3:30
p.m.
1-27
Footlights has Pente. Pente setts set, Pente Deluxe sets, Extra Pente gemma, strategy books Footlights, 25th & Iowa, 841-6737, open till 7 p.m.
Say it with a song. ASTA singing tele-
grams 841-8169.
tt
Female roommate wanted for Towers $165/
mo. Leille 841-9263. 1-28
The tradition is back!!! $1.00 pitches at
The Harbour Lives every Tuesday 7:00-9:00
pm. It's a first-tier game at 1031 Manhua
Courts. Coors and Coca-Cola 1:27
Bogie is back. He's big as life at Footlights.
25 & thaia. Holiday Plaza. 1-28
Nancy . . the Bourgeoisie is looking for
YOU!
1-28
Bogie, Martlyn, Jimmy Dean, & Gable live at Footlights, Holiday Plaza, open til 7 p.m. 1-28
Wanted. Corset sorety girlfriends. Must not smoke, have dental problems, downward. Indian meechesa dearest but not necessary. Rubber boots or toopiers a must. Book or loan. Call 821-643-8505. Cell Call 821-643-8505. P-S- Fat girl friends.
Freshmen and Sophomores will be in Reception at the Medical School, there will be an informative p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union to meet with KU faculty and students from KU Med Center will be in attendance.
SEND YOUR VALENTINE A TUNE! ASTA
Singing Telegraphs 841-6169
2-12
TOASTMASTERS can help you to develop abilities to speak, listen, and think effectively. Call 842-8029
1-30
1st Month's rent FREE! Must sublease 3 bedroom Trailridge Townhouse. On route. Steve 764-045 or 748-035. 2-2
Need two men to help move family (furniture, etc.). Soon. Pay negotiable. 841-4271. Keen trying. 1-30
REAL SOLID ROCK & ROLL with MADD
MAXX & White Mound at the Opera
House. Free Admission. Wed, Jan. 28th.
Starts at 8:00. Be there!
WOMEN! Announcing the formation of the AMELIA EARHART RIVER CITY JUNE 20, 2016
International meeting Thursday, Jan. 29th 7:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m.
Call us: 825-222-4232 for information 1:29
K.O.-We've brought Thura, night chicken,
air bromwell, T.J. runs, saaking dishes,
cookbooks and laughter into A.I. Haggy.
We love wa-yl. Your *Wool*
Dwellers.
1-27
SERVICES OFFERED
Play piano by Ear? I'll teach you basics.
Call Pat 841-1160 after 6.
1-27
Tutoring Math 900-800, Phax 100-600, Bus
385 808 809 Call 843-9036, tf
STRING THINGS -up your alley B, grass,
bass, buach, beogh. Guitar, banjo,
and mandolin. Lessons at Prairie Music, 841-
1 or call Kurt 842-7319. 1-30
Want your yard furniture or household objects looking brand new? Call Alvin Haverty 542-2612 (Kudora). 1-27
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. 2-6
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personnel professional. Call Career Development Associates. 841-5664. 3-6
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
TYPING
Experienced typet-unit papers, thesis, misc., electric "IBM Selectric", Proreading, spelling corrected. 843-9545 Mrs. Wright.
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work in the paper form, worm papers, hardcover books, 842-887 after a 5 week experiment. Typist-thesis, disertations, research proposals, selective lettering, larb, p. 842-830. 842-831-300.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. tf
Good typing at very reasonable rates. Call anytime—Zatime 841-7948. 1-30
Experienced K.U. typist. IMC Correcting S-etric. quality Work. Information available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-9818. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms
granishes, edit, self-correct Selective, Call
Ellen or Jeannam. 841-2172. 2-20
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast reliable, accurate. IBM pica/elite. 842-2507 evenings at 11:00 and weekends. tt
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1981
12
"Other" TopTen team ignored
By BRENDA DURR Sports Writer
It's not exactly common knowledge but Kansas has two sports with teams ranked in the top 10 in the nation.
one, of course, is the women's basketball team. With superstar Lynette Woodard on the team, the women have received some regional success.
"The only KU team ranked higher than us is the women's basketball team," said Mark Nicholson, a senior on the team.
The second doesn't have a nationally known superstar but some of the players are pretty well known in some Lawrence circles. Most of the top bowlers in town know KU's eight-hittered bowling team.
The ranking has not grabbed the attention of the students yet, according to team captain and grad student Mike Smallwood.
"Most of the student body doesn't even know we exist," he said.
Smallwood, Nicholson, Dave Wagner, Sam Malinowski and Bob Golden, all seniors but Smallwood, are the five members of the team that recently defeated Wichita State, the defending national champion.
Even though most KU students haven't heard of the team's achievements, Nicholson said that the Kansas team often gets the most support of all the schools in the tournaments it attends. The team's support comes mostly from friends and fellow bowlers.
"It will be packed but with only friends and hardcore bowlers watching," he said.
Not all bowling teams suffer from a lack of local recognition. Wichita
State, always a national power, receives local media attention and financial support.
"Wichita is a bowling town, and the team is covered well in the paper and helped financially," Nicholson said.
The Jay Bowl in the Kansas Union sponsors the team but each player must buy his own equipment.
The KU team, on the other hand, has its usual rooters and good support from local bowlers, but little more.
The team beats that financial crunch with some aid from two Lawrence bowling alleyts that provide free bowling. Also, those alleyts help to defer the cost of lodging and food when the team goes to a tournament.
But, as is the case with most unfunded sports, when the team members talk money they talk KU Athletic Department.
"We could use the support of the athletic department," Nicholson said.
Besides the financial aspect, there are other less tangible but equally frustrating problems with being a KI1 bowler.
One problem faced by bowlers, Nicholson said, was being stereotyped. He said a popular image was that of a cigar-smoking bowl who lifts a glass of beer more than his bowling ball.
Smallwood said that tournaments were on weekends but the bowlers still lose school time.
But there is a carrot at the end of the stick that keeps the bowlers working. The reward may come the day of May in the national tournament.
10
Mike Smallwood, graduate student and captain of KU's 8th-ranked bowling team, rolls another one in league competition last night.
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
The KU men's track team always seems to have depth in the sprint events, but opposing Big Eight teams may encounter more trouble with the addition of freshman football sensation KERN Bell wilt to the KU roster.
Bell will try track
Bell, who won the Big Eight Newcomer of the Year award with the KU football team this fall, Monday night said he has joined the men's indoor track team and will compete in the 60-vard dash.
Wayne Capers, a football teammate of Bell's, has also joined the team.
KU track coach Bob Timmons said he is glad to have Bell on his team, the defending Rie Flight injury champs.
Bell, a native California who was one of head football coach Don Fambrough's top recruits, said he originally didn't intend to join the track team.
"I'm really thrilled because we need help in the 68-yard dash," Timmons said. "He'll be a very, very big improvement to our program. He can really help us in the short races and that's where we need help."
"When I came to school, I didn't plan on running track," Bell said. "They do have one of the best programs. I'm really anticipating it."
Bell will also get a long-awaited showdown with Georgia freshman running back Herschel Walker in a special race Feb. 13 in Los Angeles. Walker, a top candidate for this year's Heisman Trophy award, was the only freshman to win the game more yards than Bell, who ran for over 1,000 yards for the 4-5 Jayhawks.
The 60-yard race, promoted as the "Football Heroes" race, will also include Kevin Williams of Southern California and Curtis Dickey, a professional football player with the Baltimore Colts.
Swimmers win at home
If there is such a thing as a home pool advantage, Kansas' women's swim team used it well over the weekend. The team captured its second invitational championship of the season, winning the Annual Kansas Invitational Swim Meet.
Kansas scored 1032 points to
Ohio, 66, Iowa State, 612 and
Minnesota.
Leading the way for the Jayhawks, who won all but seven of the 24 events, was Jenny Wagstaff who won four individual events.
Kansas won the Cyclone Invitational in Ames, Iowa earlier this season.
"Jenny is one of the top swimmers in the country," said Kansas coach Gary Kemp. "But I don't look at it as though I could swim." We have a lot of strong swimmers.
relay team of Wagstaff, Lanny Schafer, Tammy Thomas and Erin McMorrow. Those four swimmers recorded a national championship qualifying time of 1:37.4, the seventh best time in the nation this year.
Indicative of the strong swimmers on the team is the 200-meter freestyle
Wagstaff had a national qualifying time of her own in the 200 individual freestyle with a time of 1:51.4. That knocks Wagstaff .6 6 in the country.
Senior Janet Lyndstrom also had a fine meet, winning three individual events and placing first with the 800-meter medley relay.
Although Kempf said that he was happy with the number of first place winners on his dad; he was even more pleased with the depth the Jayhawks showed.
KU women hope to end streak
"I discovered that we have a great amount of depth," he said. "We will finish deep."
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
Nobody knows exactly when Kansas women's basketball team last defeated Kansas State in Manhattan. One thing happened, however. It was a long, long time ago.
Since 1968, when records were first kept, the Wildcats have beaten KU in 12 straight games in Manhattan.
Kansas will be out to end that streak tonight when the two teams meet in the unfriendly confines of Ahearn Fieldhouse.
Anytime KU and K-State play, there's always an emotional element involved," said Kansas head coach Marian Washington. "K-State is very proud to beat on their home court. Great games have played there and lost there."
Although the Jayhawks finished that game with only a 51-48 rebounding edge, Hickey said that was enough to doom her Wildcat team.
K-State Head Coach Lynn Hickey should be particularly relieved to have her 18-5 Wildcats playing the Jayhawks in Manhattan. In the first meeting this year between the two teams, the Wildcats are going to the Field House dropping them 8-60 in the finals of the Big Eight Championship Tournament.
"They had a real advantage because everytime they got a rebound,
something good would happen for them,” Hickey said. “*Rebounding and tempo should be the keys in this game too. We have to make KU slow down and we have to play more our own style which is setting it up outside and inside.”
If ever KU had a chance to end K-State's home court dominance, this should be the year.
The Wildcats, who dropped out of the top twenty this week, have been plagued by inconsistency all season.
"Our main problem has been inconsistency," Hickey said. "We play one good half and one poor half. KU did not see the ball being hit by the receiver. In the first half, we played very well. In the second half, our offense totally stopped."
The Wildcats have also been saddled with injuries. Their starting center Tammie Romstad has been out with a knee injury since early January. Romstad had been averaging 20 points and 11 rebounds, K-State also lost the services of their head coach for leg injury. In addition, guard Jeanne Daniels is still not at full strength after coming off an eight-month layoff following knee surgery.
"I guess you could call us the crippled association," Hickey said. "Without Tamnie, the big thing was that we lost some on the defensive end and some quickness inside. We also lost some offensive aggressiveness."
Women pass test at KC
The KU women's track team passed its first test of the indoor season this weekend when it traveled to Kansas City, Mo. for the Track and Field Association/United States of America meet.
Only 12 Jayhaws made the trip to face a strong field that included two Russian gold medalists and several American Olympians, but Coach Carla Coffey said she was happy with the team's effort.
"Considering it was our first meet I was pretty well pleased," Coffey said. "It was a good start to start off with."
The Jayhawks will stick with the same game plan that has keyed their success this season—applying pressure offensively and defensively. They will have a big ball inside to Legrant, Woodard and 6-2 sophomore center Megan Scott.
The top performance for the Jayhawks was in turn by Gwen Pos, one of the three KU women to compete in invitational events. Pos finished second and third in the American stars Gayle Watkins and Stephanie Highower, but ahead of
Russian gold medalist Vera Komisova.
"I still think they're a nationally ranked-caliber team," she said. "It's always disappointing to lose someone like Romstad, but K-State has worked hard to keep going. I think without her they're a quicker team. They're working together well if not better than before they lost her."
The open competition produced the only victories for KU in the meet. In the open 60-yard hurdles, Connie McKernan won with a time of 8.26 minutes while Shawn Corwin cleared 5-6 to win the high jump and Tudie McKnight took the long jump with a leap of 18-11½.
Washington pointed out, however, that her Jayhawks would not be lulled into overconfidence by the K-State injury situation.
Debbie Hertzog took third for KU in
these games and Tanya Heard
finished fourth in the league.
The full team opens its season Friday at Allen Field House against Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Arkansas, and Coffey said she was very optimistic.
Coffey said that the top returnees from last year's team were hurdier Poss and spinner Lori Green-Jones in the running events and McKnight and Corwin in the field events. There could be a risk of switching around in the other events.
K-State leads the series 25-9, but that margin will narrow in the next few years, Washington predicted.
K-State has the advantage in the overall record because in the early years their program was far more advanced than most basketball programs in the Midwest," Washington said. "But I think things are about to change. We're always ready to respond to their challenge."
"I think its wide open," she said. Our talent is very diverse."
KU Lady Jayhawks vs. K-State
KU Lady Jayhawks vs. K-State
Tune in as KU All-American Lyrette Woodard and the rest of those fast-breakin' Lady Jayhawks battle arch-rival Kansas State.
May, Feb. 27
7:15 p.m.
HAMILTON
92 kanu.fm
Jayhawks 18th in UPI poll
place flags and win-lost records in par-
trees-before.
1. Oregon State (31) (15-6)
2. Virginia (97) (16-6)
3. Delaware (14) (15-6)
4. LSU (21) (13-7)
5. LSU (21) (13-7)
6. Wake Forest (15-1)
7. Arizona St. (14-2)
8. Utah (14-2)
9. Notre Dame (12-3)
10. UCLA (13-4)
11. North Carolina (11-4)
12. Iowa (12-3)
13. Maryland (13-4)
14. Alabama (13-3)
15. Tennessee (13-3)
16. Indiana (11-7)
17. Kansas (16-4)
18. Connecticut (13-3)
19. Minnesota (13-3)
20. Michigan (13-3)
21. Michigan (13-3)
22. Michigan (13-3)
23. Michigan (13-3)
24. Michigan (13-3)
25. Michigan (13-3)
26. Michigan (13-3)
27. Michigan (13-3)
28. Michigan (13-3)
29. Michigan
NEW VORK (UPI)—The United Press International Board of Coaches top 20 college basketball ratings with first-place votes and worst records in pa-
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KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, January 28, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 83 USPS 650-640
Tenure policy hearings begin
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-A pitch to save the present tenure system made by Board of Regents officials and member school administrators opened the House Chamber meeting hearings on tenure policy yesterday.
The Committee's chairman, Joseph J. Hoagland, R-Overland Park, called the hearings out of anger with a 1979 trip to Iran by Norman Forer, KU professor of social welfare, and William H. Strohmer in social welfare. Hoagland has said the trip led to an abuse of the Recents tenure system.
After the meeting, Hoagland said he expected his committee to soon begin action to revise the tenure process. He favors giving the Regents complete control over tenure matters. Regents school administrators now share in tenure policy-making.
"I think we covered pretty much of what we wanted to," Hoagland said of the hearing, which resumes tomorrow. "But there seemed to be some officials could not answer to my satisfaction."
Hogland said that one unanswered question was why university administrators had nearly no training.
The administrators who spoke before the committee, including Acting Chancellor Del Shankel and Robert Cobbs, executive vice president of the College, also universities had an adequate tenure policy.
"There are occasional problem areas," Shankel said, "but the universities have the mechanisms to deal with those problems." Shankel said that the decision to award tenure was carefully considered and was not taken lightly.
Hoagland, however, demanded to know why the Regents did not exert more control over a process that he said could significantly raise the overhead costs of a university. He said tenure increased costs by assuring yearly salaries for the faculty.
William R. Kauffman, the attorney representing the Regents, said he agreed the tenure policy was significant in the universities' efforts to address climate change and keep the issue in the hands of the administrators.
"The Regents have assumed that there is a conscious delegation running tenure at each university," Kauffman said. "Also, the Regents decided that because of the nature of their laymen's background, the issue of tenure belonged to the academians."
Hogland also questioned whether tenure was necessary to guarantee faculty the freedom of
expression, citing recent Supreme Court decisions that he said strengthen free speech. He wondered if the Regents were sticking too closely to guidelines on tenure made in 1940, long before the Supreme Court decisions were handed down.
Bone Breazeale, vice president for academic affairs at Wichita State University, maintained that those decisions did not ensure all the rights that tenure covered.
"The rights affirmed by the Supreme Court rulings do not adequately protect a teacher from having to fear the need to compromise his subjects." Breatzea said.
Hoagland said one of his concerns about keeping tenure under the universities' control was related to a letter that cited a breakdown in the University's handling of the Forer case.
He said a letter distributed to the committee by William O. Scott, president of the Kansas Conference of the American Association of University Professors and a KU professor of sociology, told the committee with jurisdiction over the Force case committee with jurisdiction over the Force case committee to accept responsibility for the case.
Forer has said he was denied due process by the University.
"There should be some way to strip the Faculty Seminar program from the tenure and see TENURE page 5.
Hoagland says tenure issue not political
By BRAD STERTZ
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-To many KU faculty members, students and administrators, State Rep. Joseph J. Hoagland may appear an ogre holding the university hostage. Yet thousands of Kansas residents may consider him a hero fighting under the Capitol dome to save their tax dollars.
Hoagland, R-Overland Park, is a legislator embroiled in a fight to change the tenure policy at the University of Kansas and other Regents schools.
IN HIS SPEECH Cohlaug characterized the
reactions of social Welfare Workers, speaking
male colleagues. We felt that
It is a fight that began last Wednesday when Hoagland stood on the House floor and used the personal privilege rule to blast KU, its School of Law. The University Forer, associate professor of social welfare.
In doing so Hoagland unleashed a volley of criticism against his motives and against Forer for his alleged negligence of duty in traveling to Iran.
behind the cloak of tenure" to avoid discipline after his 1979 trips to Iran.
Hoagland then announced, as chairman of the judicial Committee, he would hold hearings on
Forer has said that his duty to his classes was taken care of before he left Iran.
"My personal reasons for proceeding with the
nomination are that I have been a good man,
Hongkong and yesterday in his statehouse office."
FORER AND OTHERS have charged that Hoagland acted solely for his own political benefit. Forer has said he "would not be put on theHoagland to further Hoagland's political force."
Hoagland, however, insisted he was not acting for his own political advancement.
"I don't think Forer should have to be put on
trial to further my political career." Hoagland
added, "I'm sure you don't plan to stay much
longer, I think proves that."
Hoagland said he had no ambition to run for office after his current term expired in 1982.
"I doubt that I will run for the Legislature again," Hoagland said. "I have already been here for nine years and I feel that I have to attend to other business interests."
RESIDES PRACTICING law in Wyandotte County, Haagland is the president of the Racket Merchandise Company, an import-export firm. He is also a partner in Overland Oil Investments and president of H and H Electronics, both in Kansas City, Mo.
HOAGLAND SAID he was not concerned about facing Foren when he testifies in the hearing tomorrow. He said Forer seemed willing to cooperate with the committee.
"Forer is going to come in and tell the committee his understanding of the policies and how he thinks be conferred to the policies," Hoagland said.
Committee OKs death penalty, betting
RvGENE GEORGE
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA- The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee capped its speedy action on the 1981 model death penalty bill by voting 8 yesterday to pass the bill onto the Senate floor
The committee also made a surprise move and passed a bill that would initiate a referendum on the issue.
The death penalty bill, similar to one vetoed last year by Gov. John Carlin, was introduced by the committee last week and debated in a public hearing Monday.
IF THE DEATH penalty passes both houses, Carlin has said he would veto it. But Senate leaders said that with the new Republican Party, those needs to override a veto could be rounded up.
state Sen. Nancy Parrish, D-Topeka, who voted against the bill, said the bill's opponents
Steineger said there would be an organized effort to fight the bill, which calls for the death penalty for a person convicted of premeditated homicide and committed during rape, sodomy or kidnapping.
had not yet chosen a senator to lead the expected floor fights.
Jack Steineger, senior minority leader, DACA, helped not only design a Republican-Democrat issue but also a long-term plan.
"There's plenty of time" to organize tactics before debates begin next week, he said.
OPPOSITION WAS more subtle to a referendum resolution proposed by the Kansas Quarterhorse Racing Association, which was passed by a voice vote. According to the vote, the committee was split on the issue, but only two members, Nancy Parrish, D-Topeka, and Elwina Pomeroy, R-Topeka, were officially recorded as voting no.
Members of the committee agreed to introduce the bill after hearing Pete McGill, horse racing
If the referendum passes, individual counties would be given the option of implementing pari-mutum betting. Under pari-mutum betting, the county will be a particular race would share in the total take.
association lobotyst. If the bill is approved by both, the referendum on partitioning bettion would be approved.
HE SAID A poll commissioned by the Association found that 71 percent of voters favored pari-mutel betting if it would reduce taxes. The poll, conducted by Central Research Corp. of Topeka, sampled voters in all five congressional districts last November.
McGill said the selling point of the Association's bill was that the race tracks would be non-profit and the state would take a percentage of the wins, thus reducing taxes.
When hearings on the bill begin, the Rev. Richard Taylor, director of Kansans for Life at its Best, said he would fight the measure with the same fervor he applied to liquor-related issues.
Car and street lights paint the night in this view overlooking Jayhawk Boulevard from Fraser Hall.
Washington hails ex-hostages; Reagan forewarns terrorists
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—President Reagan welcomed the former hostages to a "Celebration of freedom" in the nation's capital yesterday with a speech, which he said would follow, while its citizens are made victims of terrorism.
One week almost to the hour after they ran the gantlet of jeering militants at the Tehran airport, the 50 men and two women rote in triumph down Pennsylvania Avenue in a fleet of 15 red, white and blue chartered city buses. In place of route markings, the buses carried the number
Police estimated that a half million people lined the 12-mile route of the hostages' motorcade from Andrews Air Force Base to the White House, cheering and waving flags.
The front yard of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house at 1837 Tennessee looked a lot like a yellow ribbon display for the former hostages yesterday morning. Unfortunately, the "ribbon" was toilet paper, the result of a visit by one or more pranksters the night before. Jeff Freisner, Topeka freshman and ATO member, starts the long cleanup.
According to a White House alide, both the president and Mrs. Reagan had tears in their eyes as they watched the buses rolling into the north portico of the White House.
The president of one week greeted the 52 newly freed hostages and Richard Queen, who was sent home from Iran six months ago because of illness, in a ceremony on the south lawn of the White House. He gave each a miniature American flag in a rosewood box.
Col. Charles Beekwitt, members of the abortive rescue mission he led, and the families of the
MARY MORRIS HOLT
Fraternity loses registration
By KATHY MAAG
Staff Reporter
ATO's pre-initiation activities, called Help Week, were documented as hazing in mid-January by the office of student organizations according to Chuck Chapin, assistant director.
Hazing is persecution or harassment with humiliating, difficult or meaningless tasks. The National Interfraternity Council has a bylaw prohibiting hazing and the University will not condone such activity, Jeff Sharp, IFC vice president for membership, said.
Hazing complaints by three Alpha Tau Omega fraternity pledges have risen with the University.
Registration revocation means the fraternity cannot officially affiliate with the University, or use University services, such as intramural athletics.
"Registration status has been revoked for Alpha Tau Omega as a result of a problem within the chapter," Chapin said. "The national department and our office have been involved in the decision."
"All groups involved hope to resolve the problem in the near future."
Sharp said that having was common on KU's campus, but that he did not personally know of
"Until IFC receives a complaint, we can't act," he said. "If we hear something, we'll check
Specific hazing details or the identity of the
three pledges who filed the complaints against ATO were not revealed. An ATTO pledge, who would not remit the damages to a physical or psychologically damaging was done to the pledges. He did not file a complaint.
"It really didn't think of it as having," he said.
"I wasn't nearly as bad as everyone thinks it was."
"We just got caught. I've heard stories from other fraternities' nieces that were lots worse."
The fraternity members had reasons for their actions, he said.
"They were just trying to get our pledge class together, and it was successful," the pledge said. "But national thought we could do it other ways."
Eric Behrens, Olathe senior and ATO president, said his fraternity was working on a new pledge program to comply with University regulations.
"I was surprised to find out we were in violation of the rules," he said. "Now we're in the process of getting rid of all forms of hazing within our pledge program."
Hassen has been a fraternity tradition for many years, but it is gradually dying, he said.
"You really don't think you are abusing
them. You're not making it 'it's for their own
good. We all went through it."
"Along with our national and the University, we're getting rid of the hazing that should have been eliminated long ago," Behrens said. "It will be a good improvement for the house."
Behrains defined hawking as "compelling a person to do something he wouldn't normally want to do."
Several of the hostages appeared reluctant to discuss details of their reported mistreatment. Hostage Moorehead Kennedy had said one of the hostages attempted suicide while in Iran, and the State Department said about a dozen were experiencing severe mental problems.
eight servicemen who died on the mission attended the White House ceremonies. First the president and then Bruce Latten, charge d'affaires, went to watch when the Iranians took it over, thanked them.
While the White House tried to keep the greeting low-key and warm and not a festive celebration, a $25,000 works display rivaling any on stage, a couple of groups planned to climax the Washington celebration.
"I've got a temporary problem," said Col. Tom Schaeffer of Tacoma, Wash. "We all do, but we'll be pretty strong citizens in a few short days."
Before boarding planes for Andrews Air Force Base yesterday morning, some of the hostages participated in their first news conference since coming home Sunday. Forty-one hostages and 300 reporters attended the conference, held in West Point's Eisenhower Hall.
Asked how the intense media coverage was affecting the freed hostages, Laing said, "I can assure you we are prepared to go out and become rank-and-file common citizens again, and not sort of heroes in the whole panoply of press limelight.
Weather
"One day I'm sitting in Iran, wondering what I'm going to eat with my rice, and 48 hours later President Carter is embracing me with tears in his face." "Sure I have problems dealing with that."
Z
PLEASANT
The weather today will be mostly sunny with continued cold, according to the KU Weather Service. High temperature will be 27° C and low temperature will be from the east at 18 to 18 mph.
tomorrow will be cloudy and cold, with a chance of rain. High temperatures will be near 40.
There is a chance of precipitation for both Friday and Saturday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Donovan approval expected tomorrow
WASHINGTON—The FBI testified yesterday that it had no proof Labor Secretary-designate Raymond Donovan had ties with organized crime, thus clearing the way for Donovan's approval tomorrow by the Senate Labor Committee.
Donavan, $0, is executive vice president of the Schiavone construction committee, served as chairman of the New Jersey Reagan-Bush campaign committee.
In other Cabinet action yesterday, the Senate unanimously confirmed President Reagan's nomination to head Casney as Central Intelligence Agent. Mr. Casney has been appointed as the CIA agent.
Among the allegations investigated by the FBI that the Schavone firm was "nobbed up" and that firm executives associated with mob officials, made payoffs to unions for labor peace, listed imprisoned gangsters on the payroll and engaged in "sweetheart contract" with unions.
Stockman, 34, was approved as director of the Office of Management and Budget after two hours of debate, during which several senior senators voted in favor.
Only Donovan and Jeane Kirkpatrick, chosen to be ambassador to the United Nations, remain to be confirmed among Reagan's 17 Cabinet and Senate members.
600 missing in ocean liner disaster
JAKARTA, Indonesia - A fire-fragranced Indonesian ocean liner sank yesterday in the stormy Java Sea, and officials said they feared more than 70 people were trapped.
Initial reports said 12 of approximately 1,200 people aboard were known dead and 511 were rescued in the Makassar Strait 650 miles northeast of Jakarta, where the Tampomas-2 went down in rough seas. But a spokesman for the national search and rescue said the death toll was likely to increase.
Officials were unaware exactly how many people were on the ocean liner when left iJakarta Saturday, but they said it probably carried a crew of 80
The 8,000-ton liner caught fire Monday after an explosion blasted the engine room as the vessel was pounded by driving rain and seven-foot waves. Officials said they did not know whether the Tampomas-2 carried lifeboats.
Possible abduction reported in Atlanta
ATLANT A Police were investigating the possible kidnapping yesterday of a black teenager from a fast food restaurant in the general area where 17 of them were detained.
Police in suburban East Point said an alert saying there possibly had been another abduction was broadcast Monday night. It was based on a report from a passing motorist who told police he saw a black man trying to drago a youth into a gray car.
The motorist told authorities he did not know whether the child, believed to be 14 or 15, was a boy or girl
At the same time, Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson ordered a two-hour increase in a month-old curfew for children 15 and younger, banning them from school.
Salvadoran leftists boast of killing 135
SAN VALDAD, El Salvador - El Salvador guerrilla fighting to toppe us
the insurgent junta安全部队 in San Salvador and troops and
rightist civilians led by east of the capital's single city.
Government forces claimed to have killed 26 rebels near the wreckage of two Costa Rican airplanes that allegedly dropped arms to insurgents, and officials said at least 13 people died in separate incidents of political violence.
The Liberation Front, an umbrella group of five Marxist-led guerrilla organizations, said in a communiqué delivered by news outlets in San Salvador that the 15 civilian victims were members of Orden, an extreme terrorist organization. The claim is allegedly responsible for laying hundreds of lefists in recent months.
Independent sources could not immediately confirm the guerrilla claim, but observers said that if it was true, the body count of 135 could include civilians allied neither with the government nor with the leftists.
Siamese twins die during operation
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Marie Lynn and Samantha Dawn Self, Siamse
and Samantha Dawn self-affiliated in the operating room yesterday as
surgeons worked unsuccessfully.
During surgery, the doctors discovered that the infants' hearts were completely fused.
The twins, joined from sternum to navel, were born Jan. 18 in a Knoxville hospital.
The teen-age parents gave permission for the operation. The mother said she knew what this thing" and was prepared to choose if one must be sacrificed to save her life.
Poles strike, want 5-day work week
WARSAW, Poland—Workers in hundreds of Polish factories walked off their jobs yesterday to pressure the government into concessions, and more strikes were threatened in what state television called a situation of "chaos and anxiety."
But television also broadcast an unprecedented debate on the union demand for a five-day work week. The debate featured representatives of the government, the Solidarity independent union and the branch unions that replaced the former state-run unions.
In strikes yesterday, Solidarity said 13 major factories in the industrial center of Katowice were struck for six hours over alleged government failure to honor agreements signed last summer.
Parliament OKs London Times sale
Solidarity union leader Lech Walesa met with protesters staging a nearly month-long sit-in at Rzeszow to gain recognition of a rural Solidarity rally.
LONDON—The British government yesterday approved the sale of the Times of London and its other publications to Australian press magnate Rupert Murdoch, subject to eight conditions aimed at maintaining the newspaper's prestige.
At a three-hour emergency debate in Parliament, called by the opposition labor party to halt sale, the government waived antimonily rules to府 rule.
The current owner of the Times, Lord Thompson of Toronto, announced his intention tourd help all five papers if he could get the print unions and journalists to agree.
Murdoch said last Thursday he would talk to the unions for three weeks and withdraw his offer if an agreement was not reached by them.
The print unions have said they will accept Murdoch as new owner, even with new technology.
Murdock, know for his racy brand of journalism, already owns two of Bkirk's *great* national newspapers, as well as several regional publications.
Downtown plan offered
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
A future revamping of downtown Lawrence advanced a step yesterday, when the city received a draft amendment for a comprehensive remodeling plan.
Garner Stoll, city planning director,
said the proposal from Robert Teska
mrs. of Evanston, Ill., was
"about what I expected," except for its
price tag.
"It costs a bit more than I was anticipating, but it's close," Stoll said. "We might be looking for a leaner proposal."
The draft agreement, which Stoll received Monday night, set $4,200 as the maximum amount Teska consultants can receive.
He said a local non-profit group, Action 80, had already spent $60,000 on traffic access studies in the downtown area, using traffic consultants. The Teska plan calls for spending $5,000 in access studies.
Stoll said it was possible there was some overlap between Teska's proposals and studies the city had already performed.
"There is a question about whether it is all needed. We'll have to study the plan a bit to find out." Stoll said.
Testa also proposed spending $1,100 on 200 fold-out brochures explaining the comprehensive plan.
"We might be able to get by with just a technical report on that one," Stoll said.
The plan incorporates provisions for public input into the City Commission's final planning decision. These include interviews with the general public and special-interest groups, "listening people and property owners affected by the plan, two workshops and a television call-in show.
Crime rates in Lawrence didn't follow the upward trend of crime throughout Kansas in 1880, according to a report released yesterday by Lawrence Chief of Police R. Richard Stanwick.
Lawrence crime rate drops while state percentage rises
While crime in all categories increased 8 percent across the state in 1900, crime in Lawrence decreased 3 percent from 1979, the report said.
The declining crime rate also contrasts with a 9.3 percent increase in 1979 from 1978, according to the report.
According to the report, violent crime—murder, rape, robbery and
There were 19 rapes in 1980, and the police cleared 4 of them.
Robberies showed the greatest increase, 30 percent. Lawrence police investigated 56 robberies and solved 12.
Lawrence police had fewer crimes to solve, and the clearance rate increased by 26 percent. Police in 1984 had 3,508 crimes in 1984 and made arrests in 1684.
PADRE ISLAND
TRIP INCLUDES;
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Only one murder occurred in Lawrence in 1979 and one occurred in 1980, the report said arrests were made in both cases.
TRIP INCLUDES:
* 1 round trip bus ticket
* 2 nights accommodations at the Castle Place Hotel, complete with breakfast based on a 10 x per room
* 1 round trip bus excursion for a half day at the limited reefsments on bus
* tourmarin 's boat
assault-decreased 7 percent,and the clearance rate was 40 percent.
DAYTONA BEACH
Almost half of the assault cases were solved last year. Out of 398 aggravated and simple assaults, police cleared 180.
TRIP DATES: March 13:22
Property crimes increased 6.5 percent, the report said.
While fewer burglaries occurred in 1980 than in 1979, larceny increased 2.4 percent and 6.9 percent more cars were stolen.
TRIP DATES: March 13-22
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(tax included) (total cost)
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SUA TRAVEL
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FEBRUARY 2, 1981
OUTSTANDING EDUCATORS
Each year Mortar Board, the Senior Honor Society recognizes K.U. Instructors for their outstanding contributions in educating University students.
We solicit your help in identifying such qualified teachers. Please send your nominations with a brief supporting statement to:
Mortar Board, Higher Education Week
EducationWeek
Joan Sherwood. Asst. Vice Chancellor/Student Affairs
214 Strong
Deadline for nominations is Feb. 2, 1981.
SUPPORT HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK
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1
University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1981
Page 3
ps
ses
nt, and decent.
arrived in occurred tests were
980,and
greatest lawrence ries and
lict cases
t of 398
assaults,
sed 6.5
occurred
eny in-
percent
iety.ribu-
ified sup-
Affairs
VII
On the Record
Two cars in the display lot of Turner Chevrolet, 3000 S. Iowa St., were stripped of parts valued at about $500 on Thursday, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Four turbine wheels, valued at $34; four tires, valued at $200; four centercars, valued at $38; four wheel valves, valued at $150 lug nuts, valued at $8.00, were taken.
BURGLIARS TRIED to steal drugs worth $1,287 from Raney Drug Store, 1800 Massachusetts St., late Saturday or early Sunday.
The burglars entered the store through a vent above the cafeteria cooking grill, police said.
After putting the drugs in a large plastic bag, they apparently left the store through the vent but left their body behind. Police found the bag of drugs stuck in the vent. No arrests were made.
A GAS STATION clerk was held at knife-point Saturday night by two men who robbed $110 from the Jahwayk Oil station, 902 W. 22nd St.
The clerk, Michael McNeill, said he
put $5 worth of gas in a car and approached to get the money.
Instead of paying, one of the robbers pulled a four-inch switchblade knife on him, he said. The robber told McNell to give him his wallet, which contained $110 and belonged to the station. The robbers then sped away.
Police said the car the men were driving, a 1973 green Ford Mustang, had been reported stolen from Hillcrest Shopping Center earlier that night.
The ear was found Saturday at 1108 W. 22nd St., parked with its motor running.
Witnesses told police that they saw two men jump out of the car and drive off.
Police are investigating the incident. A PIZZA BOMBER stalks the streets of Lawrence, police said. According to police, Michael Todd, 1025 Rhode Island St., was driving in the 2100 block of Louisiana Street when his car's windshield was struck by a pizza thrown from a passing car.
Police said another incident of pizza throwing had occurred earlier.
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union bookstores
Former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers will return to the Lawrence campus Feb. 15 for the first time since he resigned in May. He accused of violence and controversy.
Chalmers plans visit to KU
main union level 2, satellite shop
Chalmers, who was chancellor from 1969 to 1972, will speak at the Higher Education Week banquet in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Matt Davis, Higher Education Week coordinator and former student body vice president, invited Chalmers to the banquet.
"He wrote a very convincing letter," chalmers said from his home in Chicago.
Chalmers, who is president of the Chicago Art Institute, said he had turned down previous invitations to attend University but he declined to say why.
Boyds Coin & Antiques
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Our new hours:
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ATTENTION
Pre-Physical Therapy Club Meeting
THUR. Jan. 29 7:30 p.m.
Watkins Hospital Dining Room
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WHAT'S YOUR HEADING?
AIR FORCE NAVIGATORS are always heading in the right direction; toward sound, prosperous futures and experiencing a great change.
PUT YOURSELF ON THE RIGHT HEADING by enrolling in Air Force ROTC. With four, three, and two-year scholarships, Air Force ROTC can help you through college and into flying while you're in college. And as soon as you qualify you'll be on your way to Air Force jet aircraft. That's the first step in setting your heading for an Air Force commission and saving the coveted Air Force navigator wings.
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February 4,1981
LEON RUSSELL
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A Special Performance By
NARRATIVE
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February 14, 1981
February 13, 1981
MAYNARD FERGUSON
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Featuring: Ahlin Crow, Doug Sahm,
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Pro-Nursing Club
Speaker on:
Tonight-Jan. 28 7:00 P.M. in the Regionalist Room
Neo-Natal Intensive Care Unit "Jaystork"
Partially funded by Student Activity Fees
--regularly $25.00, now only $12.50
This Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat. It's our 1st winter clearance SALE
Buy any garment at regular price, $ 199
get the second for only
THE
Second item will be of equal or lesser value. Entire stock not included.
Also a special offer from Worth . . . body cream & cologne,
UNDERCOVER
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Froshmen & Sophomores
interested in requirements and application procedures for
Medical School
there will be an informative meeting on Wednesday, Jan.28th at
7:00 p.m. in the
Forum Room of the Union
to answer all your questions
★ Representatives from KU Med.
Center will be in attendance!
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1981
Showdown in Poland
Polish laborers got a day off from work last Saturday. Or, rather, they took the day off.
Probably half the Polish labor force didn't report for work that day, in another of a series of protests aimed at the government's refusal to grant a five-day work week.
That Poland runs on a six-day work week may surprise Americans, who've come to believe that a 40-hour week is some sort of birthright. The Polish government, however, insists that the length of the week is whatever is best for the country.
Polish workers, meanwhile, have been entertaining dangerous notions that they, the people, have the right to determine what's best for the country. Hence, they
demand two days of rest a week rather than just one.
Saturday proved again that the country could, and would, rally around Solidarity, the independent workers' union in Poland. Solidarity first showed its strength last summer, when it initiated a series of strikes that crippled the country.
But because the government is not likely to make substantial changes, despite its promises last year to do so, Polish laborers are steadily working their way to another showdown. If the government thinks that it has solved the nation's labor problems, it will have to think again.
The big confrontation is yet to come. And if the history of Poland's sister satellites is any indication of what's in store, Soviet tanks may wind up resolving the question of who really rules Poland.
Scholars' training program should aim at wider group
Adjust your telescopes. A new cluster of stellar objects in the University Scholars, will soon be visible in the K12 telescope.
This spring, 20 likely overachievers from the freshman class will be chosen for membership in the scholars program. They'll be assigned special advisers who are hand-picked from the
JUDY
WOODBURN
Bernie Sanders
ranks of the University's most distinguished faculty. They'll attend a special Junior Honors Seminar, and they'll write special papers, a prize of the University, and a prize of the Rhodes, Marshall or Fulbright award.
As in the informal "mentor" system that flourished at the University of Kansas beginning in the 1960s, promising students will be targeted for the careful guidance in choosing courses and instructors that could help them to nab one of those ever-elusive and prestigious scholarships.
The grooming process will begin at an early age, essentially during the second semester of the freshman year, as prospective geniuses are screened for acceptance into the program.
According to Phil McKnight, the programs' chairman, these 20 brilliant neophytes will eventually be required to present research papers in a setting that will approximate the competition for scholarships. That way, they'll have to compete against students they're thrown to the pack of bloodstuphy faculty evaluators who screen and nominate students for scholarships during their senior year.
The program's a great idea. It's the kind of preparation and guidance that has been missing from the University support system ever since the "mentor" system fizzled in the 1980s. Personal experience has proven that shooting for a big-time scholarship is no party. It's an event second on the list of life's most grueling judgments only to St. Peter's roll call at the Pearly Gates. Over the past, she has often gone this thick and hard process with only the advice of well-intentioned—but misinformed—fellow students to guide them.
A few years of organized and through preparation could do worlds of good not only for ambitious students, but the University as well, because KU's national reputation would grow with each distinguished scholar drawn from its tutelage.
Ves, the program's a great idea, at least for
widely used applications deemed worthy of
enrolling in its elite ranks.
But it seems that in a program like this one, the objective should be to provide the greatest possible opportunity to the greatest possible number of deserving students. And surely there are more than 20 such bright and capable students each year.
I worry about the bright students who, for some reason, don't quite make it into the scholarly fold as freshmen. Will their chances for nomination by the University for a big scholarship be affected because they did not attend to the kind of guidance that nurtured those 20 special students?
Ostensibly, any student who wants advice in applying for a scholarship or fellowship can get it. But it usually doesn't work that way. Students often don't know where to go for the kind of help they need, and they often end up with conflicting answers to the same question.
It's an unarguable advantage to have a group of concerned and respected faculty members at the center of this work.
I wonder, too, if some exceptionally sharp students might not be excluded from the program just because the selection is made so early in their academic careers.
If you're not a freshman now, think back to that first tortured year at KU when you were greener than the grass on Daly Street and even learn about your scholarly or career aspirations. Your interests and talents may still have been rather poorly developed, and all of a sudden, they want you to apply for a program designed to prepare you for something that's a good three years away.
Perhaps high schools could start an earlier program that would prepare students for application to the University Scholars program. Or, more realistically, the program could be opened up to any student seriously considering applying for one of the big-name scholarships. It wouldn't jeopardize the caliber of students in the program because well-known students probably don't waste their time applying for graduate awards in the first place. It would give a few more students a fighting chance at a scholarship that means so much to their scholastic lives.
But if faculty resources demand a smaller, more manageable number of students, why not simply delay decisions on acceptance into the program until the sophomore year? It would still allow a good two years to prepare for the big event, and it would allow bright students more than one flimsy semester's worth of grades to prove their academic worth.
Letters to the Editor Parking lots of trouble at KU
To the editor:
I write this letter to document another of the daily inspirational experiences available to all at the University; not a weight one to rival the University; not a weight one of life's small but meaningful dramas.
The tale continues that very evening, the night of the Kansas-Missouri game. It seems that law students, by crafty alleging a need for library access, have obtained 50 passes for reserved parking close to school on game nights, available to those who don't have basketball tickets.
Our story begins with the villain, one of those truly privileged, self-assured future fat-cats, a KU law student. Confident of his status, he appears on campus at the outrageous hour of 10:20 a.m. and finds himself in an ample funds have purchased him parking-place-security only steps from the classroom.
Feel no sympathy for our struggling villain.
After all, with a little luck, he too can someday become a wealthy alumni contributor and park anywhere. The real message here is the example
But wait—there are more permits than places, and our villain, are rather driven to O Zone and be late to class, must swallow his corpulent pride for a few days of metered parking lot west of the Satellite Union.
Holding one of these passes, our villain casually returns to campus at 8 p.m. and flashes his study ticket with a devil-may-care grin. However, once again he is thwarted; the attendant informs him that those “reserved” spaces double as “overflow for lot 3” and are filled. Our artistic shivers as he finds himself and his permits shunted into the cold mainstream of common traffic. His frivolous studying must wait.
Mark Hinderks
Lawrence law student
of courage and diligence provided by those men and women who protect our precious parking resources from students. We can all rest safely tonight, knowing that even though occasionally maligned by sarcastic letters to the Kanan, they have been given the power to toward the ultimate goals of metered spaces in the library stacks and a no-backing-in rule for sitting at student desks.
Foreigners mistreated
To the editor:
He reported, with some bewilderment and hurt, that even his simple “hellos” were being rebuffed because he was being taken for an Iranian. Are we so provincial at KU that all dark-haired foreigners are lumped together in one group? And what is more to the point, are we so small, indeed, so cruel, that even if the student were an Iranian, we would take out on him our frustrations for actions for which he was in no way responsible? Perhaps the American Gothic stereotype of the dour-faced Midwestern is accurate, after all. I hope not.
Recently I had occasion to speak with a new student at the University who had just arrived from one of the small countries near the Persian Gulf. I had encouraged him, naively, as it turned out, to spend as much time with speakers of English as he could so that his experience at an American university would be a rich and valuable one for him.
Elizabeth C. Banks
Associate professor of classics
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Richardson KANSAN 81
Courtesv abandoned in selfish rush
Hers was a paradoxical grumble. That this saleswoman should frown in the face of a potential buyer was curious, if not rude, even if it was a typically busy Sunday afternoon in the museum bookstore. After all, such an inquisitive browser, one would imagine, could be cultivated by a courteous clerk into a "properseus" purveyor. It doesn't matter whether Sunday or not, busy or not, buyer or not, courtesy should be, it seems, essential to the art of salesclerking.
Not to mention to the art of living.
But the frowning clerk, the disgruntled waiter, the impatient movie goer, all are becoming characteristic motifs of the art of American living. More and more, with out the old push/shove, we wouldn't even recognize ourselves.
Go, for example, to the Friday night movies, particularly to a box office smash, and take a place in line. Wait in the winter chill for maybe five minutes until "friends" of the folks ahead of you show up. It's the familiar grammar school "tail"训, right; Problem is, one person's "tails" are another's "heads" and "friends" lead to "friends" lead to "friends."
Problem is, everybody's trying to get ahead. Not only at the movies, but on the highway, on the telephone, at the bookstore, in the cafeteria. You are not alone in needing the energy for courtesies or the desire for either.
Sociologists attribute the impolite modern American, in part, to a deep-seated feeling of anonymity. Barely recognizable specks in the eyes of American youths yearn to be just that—a reasonable speck.
So they give themselves significance. They put themselves at the head of the line. They pick up only their own trash if they pick up an any. They rarely serve others, and even more rarely
do they do so happily. They only give the next
beneath them, or a greeting if it first
becomes themselves.
We like ourselves, is that then why we can find time to like anyone else? Maybe. But maybe we really don't like ourselves at all, so we won't want to let anyone else be liked either. Some
AMY HOLLOWELL
experts say we're a desperate lot, deeply unhappy with how things are going and feeling
"Life seems out of their control," says Jonathan Freedman, Columbia University psychology professor. "This builds frustration—and the single role that we build, that tends to lead to anger and aggression."
In the depths of this anger, Americans lash out at whoever happens along. A disgraced waiter, then, maybe has his rent payment due, as well as a car payment and the government's 1940, and the matte d' if informed him that if he comes late again, he need never come back.
But then what of President Reagan's son, who refused to shake the hand of his father's defeated opponent because Carter had the "morals of a snake?" And what of the cigarette smoker who refused to smoke the face of an unsuspecting non-smoker? Definitely not an overwhelming despair swirling here.
Perhaps the younger Reagan is such a prin-
cipled man that mere common courtesies cannot
sway him. Perhaps in his eyes, frankness and sincerity far outwhelm raciousness as virtues.
Says Harvard University sociologist David Reisman, "We live in a society in which letting it all hang out and being candid are viewed as virtues, and this leads to rudeness."
This is the "tell it like it is" *mentality*, born of a newly-friended society burdened by chains of conformity, conventionality and archaicism. Finally let loose, we've gone maybe a bit too far.
Meanwhile, the smoker at the next table is simply unaware, hardly attuned to the discomfort he is imposing on the non-smokers around him, but highly aware of the pleasure his tobacco is providing for himself. Once again, self over other.
This is exactly in accordance with democratic principles, with survival of the fittest, to each his own, finding one's place in the sun and all the other by-words of true Americanism. This is, after all, a truly "look out for yourself" nation, a nation that has pitiless fatalism and democracy with unsurpassed rigor.
As we struggle to redefine the roles we play and the ways in which we play them, we've brushed the old etiquette off the stage. And we're not sure, it seems, how to fill that empty spot, and we're not happy, it seems, with what we've got.
So in our national heritage there are traces of the individuality and self-centeredness that we now see surfacing in contemporary American manners. But in keeping with this tradition we are now so accustomed to the use of common courtesy; thank you's are hard to come by as of late, as are excuses me and pleases.
Because, sure, values change with styles,
doors open and principles remain; but as words
are to literature, courtesy must remain essential
to the ever-changing art of American living.
American misconceptions hide real Russia
Bv THOMAS J. WATSON JR.
New York Times Special Features
MOSCOW—When I said farewell to the American press corps in Moscow the other day, I complimented them on the quality of their reporting. They have done much to explain the workings of that country to all of us. But, at the same time, I had to tell them that despite their best efforts, the Soviet Union is not basically understood by most Americans.
Oh yes, we know who controls the levers of power; we know they are an ageing lot, most of whom will not survive this decade; and we know something about the factors that lie behind those policies, both internal and external, that we so often find abhorrent. America's lack of understanding does not result from a lack of information.
It stems instead from a mistaken belief, augmented from time to time by articles in our press, that we can continue to assert ourselves in the world and successfully compete with the Soviet Union without sacrifice and without major new demonstrations of national will.
we long for days gone by when the United States had nuclear superiority over the Soviet Union and knew that if push came to shove, we were in a dominant position. There are snake oil salesmen and medicine men in America today perurying their various and sunny balms with all sorts of promises of quick fixes that would restore us to this position. A basic element in most of these elixirs is a call for a rapid build up of our nuclear forces, accompanied by assurances that the Soviet Union will be unable to touch us.
Even if one could achieve meaningful nuclear superiority—and one could not—I submit that this is a fundamental and dangerous misunderstanding of the Soviet Union.
I spent six months in the Soviet Union in 1942 and watched as the Soviet people made incredible sacrifices for their homeland. I see no evidence today that the Soviet war effort would be any less successful in imposing sacrifices on their people, deflecting still more resources from
the civilian to the military sector to match any build up of arms that we make. The Soviet people are accustomed to sacrifices and shortages and, except for a few frusturally-suppressed dissidents, they have no experience in challenging—nor winning—a challenge—the decisions imposed by their leaders.
During my tenure as ambassador, we heard frequent reports of alleged food shortages, work shortages and the like. On occasion, I sensed that various wishful thinkers back home were ready to seize on such reports as evidence that the United States could not long survive in its present form.
In my judgment, nothing could be further from the United States toward service policy.
Although our officers regularly reported scarcities of some food items, and although living standards are indeed far below those of most Americans, in no case have we found evidence of public unrest or any serious political instability. And Soviet economy has made good progress since World War II and does provide the Soviet people with much more than they had earlier.
What does all this mean? Simply that we can and should be equal but that neither of us can
*Wait, the prompt says "Maintain original document structure and flow."*
Actually, it looks like a single paragraph. I'll just provide the text as it appears.
What does all this mean? Simply that we can and should be equal but that neither of us can
On the other hand, neither should we accept second-class status. We have the strongest economy in the world and the social system best suited to deal with a changing world.
The leaders of the Soviet Union have both the will and the means to match any arms build up we make. All we will accomplish is to throw good money after bad and to heighten the dangers of an accidental nuclear exchange. Like it or not, we have to acknowledge that the Soviet Union will not accept second-class status. Once we understand this, our attitude towards superior safety should be far different—as should our attitude towards arms control.
To face the Soviet challenge, we should commit to the United States to a carefully considered program aimed at putting our house in order and restoring our allies' confidence in us.
But let us do this realistically. Let us do it with the idea that we can never return to those good old days of yesteryear when American power was supreme. Now, for our lives, and the lives of our children, we must learn to reason with our opponents, and they have there no other assistance with them.
That process could and should include conventional arms increases, a program of universal military service, a reduction in government spending, a balanced budget even with the sacrifice of increased taxes, a national energy policy, and a carefully reasoned foreign policy—one that will both allow us to stand up to the Soviet Union when our national interests are at stake and also will allow us to work with it when we can.
Thomas J. Watson Jr., who became ambassador to the Soviet Union in October 1979, resigned his post after the presidential election.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS) 650-640) 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 66045. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $24 a year in Louisville, Kentucky. Subscription $35 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, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 60405
Editor David Lewis
Business Manager Terrl Fry
1
University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1981
Page 5
loss and
tues.
David
bitting it
waved as
From page 1
Tenure
related matters from having to review each case," Hoogland said. "By doing that, I feel the universities' presidents or chancellors would be involved on terminating irresponsible faculty members."
"I don't want the faculty to be able to determine faculty matters. That's like leaving the department."
le con-
nam of
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et even
national
foreign
id up to
ests are
with it
o it with use good power lives of reason there is no
Cobb said that he would not comment specifically on the Forer case but that in a similar case, the only punitive measure the chancellor could take would be to place the absent instructor on leave of absence without pay status.
me amber 1979,
section.
theough
touring
during
day
at us by
us in
udent or
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Hall,
Hall,
KS.
anger 7
However, Cobb quickly added that the old tenure discipline policy is being revised to make it easier for the chancellor to place a negligent instructor on leave without pay status.
Cobb also said the new policy eased the process for an instructor to apply for an excuse from teaching duties if he had sound academic reasons.
Heagland said the handling of the Forer Incident made him want to make legislation giving complete tenure control to the Regents. He said he had heard of two cases where his doubts on keeping tenors at the universities.
He said such requests would have to be approved by the department or school. If an instructor taught to give notice, then he would be subject to discipline and possible firing.
Shankel said he thought the advantages of tenure greatly outweighed the disadvantages.
"There are times when we nice to have more flexibility," Shankel said. "But that is the only disadvantage I can see. We compare it with our teacher's gives us to instructor's freedoms the disadvantage is minor."
4 Groups seek more funds for expanding programs
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
Four student organizations presented proof of inflationary pressures or plans for expanded programs as justification for in-depth discussions at last night's Revenue Code hearings.
The four groups requesting increases were: Student Legal Services, University Theatre, Theatre Forensics. The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee heard their requests.
A fifth group, the Recreation Advisory committee but did not request an increase.
Student Legal Services, which now receives an activity fee, request an payment of $1.97
Steve Leeben, chairman of the Student Legal Services Board, said the increase was necessary to cover the cost of adding a part-time faculty and the service and to cover salary increases.
"You can't tell professional people they're
not going to get salary increases and expect to keep them," he said.
University Theatre presented two proposals to the committee. Under the first plan, the theatre proposed a 34-cent increase. It is now allocated 80 cents of the fee. The proposal was requested by bookstores for $87,000 a year for three years, adding 75 cents to the fee.
Ron Williams, head of the theatre division, said the $75,000 allocation would give University Theatre a "platform to stand on" while looking for additional funding.
KU Bands asked for a 51-cent increase in their fee allocation. This would give them an $18,649 increase over their current total allocation of $10,962.
Robert Foster, director of KU Bands, said that increases in the costs of instruments and instrument repair were responsible for the group's large increase request.
Zac Grant, president of KU Forensics, gave details of the "Spartan existence" of the forensics teams on tournament trips to support the group's request for a 4 cent fee allocation increase. Forensics is currently allocated 10 cents of the fee.
Law students' tuition battle lingers on for second year
By DBBBY FOSTER Staff Reporter
Law students' efforts to channel their tuition back into the school of Law are now at a standstill.
Law students' tutition, which was $55 higher than most other students' this semester, goes into doubt.
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Law students began paying additional tuition in the mid-1960s in order to raise School of Law faculty salaries to a more competitive level nationally. According to a study conducted by the University of Pennsylvania, the top 25 percent in faculty salary rates and has now dropped to the lower half in the nation.
But the School of Law Improvements Committee, which is made up of law students, had tried for 18 months to get the extra money put into a separate account.
"We have no proof that the money is going back to the law school," Rosemary O'Leary, president of the Student Bar Association, said yesterday.
RALPH CRISTIOTOFFERSEN, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the extra tuition money was for an increase in the law faculty's base salary rate. However, he said he did not think raising tuition to increase salaries was a good idea.
"Third-year law students will be making more a month after they graduate than some of the faculty members make now," O'Leary said.
A BILL proposed last year by former state Sense. Wint Winter Sr., R-Ottawa, and Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, would have separated the law students' extra tuition from KU's general department, passed in the Senate but did not get out of the House committee before the session ended.
Leben said that the next time the Board of Regents considered raising fees, the committee would probably ask them to increase other students' tuition to that of law students'.
"What I think we need to do is go to the Legislature and ask for a base salary increase for the entire institution," he said.
"We interviewed representatives from Lawrence this year but they didn't express an interest in carrying the ball for us," O'Leary said.
Steve Leben, a member of the law student committee, said they would not try to lobby the Legislature again because they had lost its support from their constituents this year. The Ways and Means Committee this year.
The committee has put the tuition problem aside for awhile and is now considering other possibilities for getting money for the school.
Christofersen said he thought the problem centered around low base salaries.
"Our most promising idea at this point is to get more alumni contributions," David Seely, chairman of the committee, said.
Maggie's Pantry
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GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS
Designed to assist a limited number of individuals during their first year of graduate or professional study.
If Interested, contact Professor Dennis Lane 4002 Learned Telephone: 864-3731
Deadline
February 2, 1981
IDEAS
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LET OWENS OPTICAL'S opticians put your lenses into a new frame, usually while you wait. And bring our coupon from your LAWRENCE BOOK for a big $5.00 discount!
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Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Education Week
Higher Education
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Sunday
Banquet
Kansas Room
February 15,1981
KansasUnion
Inquire at the Student Senate Office.
is your lucky number!
12
You have 12 chances to get involved in SUA. Applications are now available for 1981-1982 officer and board member positions. Sign up today for a position in one or more of the following areas:
1. President
5. Films
2. Vice President
6. Fine Arts
3. Secretary
9. Outdoor Recreation
4. Treasurer
7. Forums
10. Public Relations
11. Special Events
8. Indoor Recreation
12. Travel
SUA
Sign up for interview times now in the SUA Office located on the main floor of the Union.
Interviews will be held Saturday, February 28. Sign up deadline for applications is Tuesday, February 17, 5:00 p.m.
POSITION OPENINGS
K. U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
1981-82
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1981-82 academic year
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1981-82 academic year
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS
must be graduate or fifth-year student
for 1981-82 academic year
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1981-82 academic year.
Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 11, 1981
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
WOMEN AT WORK: LUNCHEON SERIES will present "The Law and Women: Legal and Personal Perspectives" from noon to 1 p.m. in Alcove Bof the Kansas Union.
THE FEMINIST WRITERS GUILD will meet at 7:30 a.m. at 721 Tennessee St.
THE CHILDREN'S THEATRE PRESENTS "ANDROCLES AND THE LION" by Aurand Harris at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall and the Lawn School. The performances are only for students in Lawrence schools.
A PRE-MEDICINE PROGRAM meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
TEE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors Rd. C of the Union.
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER (ACC) presents a seminar at 7:30 p.m. on Graphics In the auditorium of the ACC.
CHRISTIAN UNITY WEEK will be January 25-30. Drop-in lunches will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union. The event is sponsored by Campus Christian Groups.
THE CONTEMPLIATIVE PRAYER SESSION will be guided by Thomas Merton's meditation, "Learn to be Alone" at 7:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a lecture by Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies, entitled "Hypoad-
ministration at KU; The Triumph of Arrogance"
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR ON PRAYER will explore "Getting Our Bearings and Beginning the Adventure of Prayer" at 4:30 at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
TOMORROW
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER will present a seminar "Introduction to Computer Data Analysis" at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the ACC.
THE LIFE ISSUE SEMINAR ON SPIRITUAL DISCIPLINES will discuss "The Inward Discipline of Meditation" at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSE will offer two classes at 7 p.m. on the Apologetics and an introduction to the Old Testament, at 1116 Indiana.
THE ISRAELI STUDENTS ORGANIZATION presents Rob Betley on "Travel and Study Programs in Israel" from 11 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. in Alcove B of the Union.
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled, free activities of the event editor at least three days before the event.
Hanging beside masterpieces of the modern art world are slices of american fantasy so familiar that it's difficult to imagine them in collections at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art and the Baltimore Museum of Art.
By REBECCA CHANEY
Cartoon characters find niche in art world
Staff Reporter
Yet each of these museums have reserved space in their galleries for a very unusual medium—original animation cel paintings of cartoon favorites.
The Kansas Union will host an exhibit and sale of some of these cel paintings of Bunny Burry.
ART
The cels are one-of-a-kind paintings filmed in the production of animated cartoons. The characters are outlined on the front of clear cardboard and painted by hand on the back of the sheets.
Porky Pig, Winnie the Pooh and other cartoon characters Thursday and Friday.
The SUA-sponsored walle will be from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m in the Kansas University Lobot. More than 350
paxes are needed for this event.
"OWNING A CEL painting is owning a bit of american film history," Edith Rubin, director of the film.
Gallery Lainzberg, a Cedar Rapids firm that is selling the cails, claims to be the nation's best-selling restaurant.
"We have always had an excellent reception at KU," Rudman said.
She estimated Gallery Lainzberg had visited KU about six times during the past few years.
Rudman said sales ranged from about $600 to more than $3,000 at each of the 75 schools the company operates.
"Animation cels is an art form that has not come into its own," Carlos Clarens, a specialist at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, said yesterday.
BUT CLARENS, who works in the Stills Collection of the museum, warned that the museum's staff are "very hard to get around."
"The value of cels depends purely on the movie it comes from." Clarens said. "The cel is a constant in all animated films, so there is no way to know what color it is," the work of a famous artist or from a famous film.
"Disney has been selling these things for years. Cels from Mickey Mouse cartoons and others from the '30s, '40s and '50s would be priceless, but they're very rare."
Newer cells, Clarens said, were less valuable and might be expected to sell for about $15 to $15.
GALLERY LAINZBERN announced it would be selling cels from such movies as "Pete's Dragon" and "The Artistocrats," "Bedkobs and Robots," the Roland Renaissance cartoons and other animated films.
"One can say which cels will be sought in 10 or 15 years," rudman said. "In the past, certain characters have proven more valuable than this does not mean those others have no value."
Clarens said newer cups could indeed turn out to be valuable in the future, but often movie studios wanting to get rid of excess cups found the sales convenient and profitable.
"For $10 or $15, the cels are just pretty things to have, and in that case, their value as collector's items are irrelevant," he said.
Ten percent of the gallery's profits from the
Katherine Glese, SUA and user.
Giele said the funds were used to buy new prints and frames for the picture-lending library sponsored by SUA.
The exhibit and sale is one of several sponsored each semester by SUA. The next sale, scheduled for February, will feature original oriental art.
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
LSP NEWS
Tung Singh teaching
at schools for preteens and parents
Bulletin board displays
and announcements
Flash card learning games, puzzles, rewards
Flash card learning games, puzzles, rewards
Stickers
Imperial Hotel 30.9.15 30
Thursday 4:00-8:00
Adventure Arena
(back books)
1010 Manua Books 841-4242
Watch the KU/K-State game at the HARBOUR LITES.
$1 Pitchers during TV Broadcast Wednesday, January 28
Go Jayhawks!!!
SHOTOKAN KARATE
OF K.U.
Build stamina, strength, speed, self-confidence and self-control through a Karate organization that is highly respected and practices a world-wide art.
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Thursday, Jan. 29 7-9 pm
137 Robinson
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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9 TO 5
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EVE.7:30 & 9:45 MAT.SAT & SUN.2:00
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United Artists
HILLCREST 1
Noll Simon's
SEEMS LUKE LONG TIMES
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EVE.7:40 & 9:30 MAT.SAT & SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 2
GENE WILDER
RICHARD PEYTON
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HILLCREST 3
Agatha Christie's
The Mirror
Crack'd
PG
KIM NOWK • ELIZABETH TAYLOR
EVE.7:30 & 9:25 MAT.SAT & SUN.2:15
CINEMA 1
Mountain
Family
Memory
They survived
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EVE.7:35 & 9:15 MAT.SAT & SUN.2:00
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FIRST • FAMILY
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CINEMA 1
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They survived
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EVE. 7:35 & 9:15
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Crack'd
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Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
EURAIL PASSERS
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
CALL TODAY!
843-1211
TONIGHT:
ROCK SHOWCASE
FREE!
Featuring:
WHITE MOUND
and
MADDMAXX
Cheap Pitchers and Drinks 8-9 p.m.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* Buy tickets now for:
buy books now for:
Jan. 29 Kyle Hunt & Kinetics
30 Janet Jameson Band
31 Lynch & McBee Band
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
BECERROS PRESENTS
Flautas
Discover the beef or chicken flaunt this week at Becerros. Spicy meat wrapped in a corn tortilla then deep fried, served with sour cream and guacamole. Now 50% off Jan. 28; Feb. 3
50
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OFF
11:00am - 12:00am
Sun. - Thur.
12:00pm - 1:00am Sat.
2515 W. 6th
841-1323
ow 50¢ off. Jan. 28 - Feb. 3
Bebidas MEXKAN
BAII
T158C
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS REBATES
| | List | Our Price | TI Rebate | You Save |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| T159 | $299.00 | $259.00 | $25.00 | $65.00 |
| T158C | $139.00 | $110.00 | $10.00 | $30.00 |
| BAII | $ 45.00 | $ 40.99 | $ 5.00 | $ 9.00 |
| T135 | $ 26.00 | $ 22.50 | $ 3.00 | $ 5.50 |
the Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.
843-3826
8-5 Mon-Fri 10-4 Sat.
AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
There will be a general meeting for all members of A-S-A at the Kansas Union on the 31st of January.
TIME - 6 pm
LOCATION - Jayhawk Room
All members are expected to attend this important meeting.
Obed K. B. Bansah
President
and The Israeli Students Organization
K.U. Hillel
Presents . . .
An Open Forum On:
"THE CURRENT PEACE PROSPECTS IN THE MIDDLE EAST"
DR. EMANUEL LOTTEM CONSUL OF ISRAEL
TOMORROW, JANUARY 29th
7:00 P.M.
BIG EIGHT ROOM
KANSAS UNION
STATEMENTS
州工
港斯
大学
東學方系誘
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 2118 WESTCORN LAWRENCE KANSAS 60305
TO: Faculty Colleagues of the Lawrence Campus
BESUBJECT: New Greenville Procedures to be Approved by Default
On 23 January, faculty and other members of the University Senate received a notice calling a special meeting of the University Senate for tomorrow, 29 January. That notice backdated to 06 January, cited amendments *approved* by the Committee on December 15, 2008, in response to the 1989 rule that the amendment includes New grievance procedures for faculty and others, will be approved by default.
All faculty should be aware that the proposed new grievance procedures embody requirements which seriously militate against fairness. Most serious is a requirement that faculty members of accredited law schools, the *Law member* is defined in these amendments as 'tumed members of the faculty who are graduates of accredited law schools and have been admitted to the practice of law.' Except for one or two non-law faculty, the only persons who can meet the terms of this requirement are those who have accepted the mandate that faculty of the school of Law shall serve as judges of the rest of us.
What makes this both insulting and improper is the fact that Law School faculty have not given 79 percent unanimously agreed that they have not incommunicated with campus or university staff. We are quite sure that faculty who have not incommunicated with our students had a petition with the Public University board in Board 1706, our department, and the "unit of faculty" specifying which persons constituted the faculty of this campus for whom work should be done. We are also determined conditions of work at this University. "Conditions of work" by law includes greedies and grievance procedures. The faculty of the School of Law unimutually agree that the declaration of deadlines of employment by faculty are excluded from the remaining conditions of work at this University. "Conditions of work" by law means that we face the irony of Law faculty who in the past have sought to separate themselves from the remaining conditions of work at this University might result from negotiations on our behalf, who now assure us that they are enough colleagues to determine our conditions of work in grievance procedures where they are insulting.
Mallicious obfuscations, irrelevances and near-falschings have been used by Law Professors Robert Fillmore and Lawrence Rose to divert attention from the simple facts of the case. You will be asked to look up information such as participation in the University Council, your likely adversary in any such procedure) are approved by default and without proper scrutiny of their-likely impact. You may believe that you will never have a grievance and need to use these procedures, but you would look up to find your judge a person who demeans himself too good to be your colleague.
We can yet achieve a prudent review of these amendments, if you will come to us. We will assume that we have determined the properties of these changes before codifying them as binding procedures.
the Fitness Center
- Professional Staff
- Diet Counseling
- Sauna
- Personalized Programs
- Hot Tub
Special Student Rates at...
the Fitness Center
6th & Maine
841-8540
SUA FILMS
Wednesday, Jan. 28
Au Hasard, Balthasar
One of the greatest films of the austere, enigmatic French director Robert Bresson, who stars in the visual, utile-realistic story of his life from owner to owner. "Bresson imbues a donkey with almost a salinity per second," Mr. Bresson character than many film humans." Donald Richter. *Bresson: A Critical View* (85 min.), *Frenchubilutes*, &BW, 7:30.
Thursday, Jan. 29
Dersu Uzala (1)
Friday, Jan. 30
The Jerk
A recent film by the brilliant Japanese master Akira Kurosawa (Seven Samurai, Kagemushu). A party of Russian soldiers search for the treasure, a sourceful, enigmatic hunt, in this splendid adventure, a story of man against and yet with nature. Oscar-Winning director Dana Jaffe must not be missed by anyone who wants to see what film can do that not even Homer or Shakespeare could find. (17 min.) Color, Rusian subtitles; 7:30.
No, it isn't art, but Steve Martin's starring debut, perhaps the most aptly named film, is awfully funny. The story of Navi Mata riches to rags. With Bermadee Peters, Bill Macy, directed by Carl Reimer. Plus: A beautiful 1986 (936 mk) color; 3:30, 7:00, 8:30.
The Pink Floyd Movie
A captivating concert film, painstakingly produced by the band, that gives a commitment to the art. The same creative experimentation that characterizes their music is seen in the unique music film experience, with songs like "Echoes," "Carol With You" and "The Other." Plus: Jimmy Murakami's (856 mln.) Color. 12:00 Midnight.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the evening. See schedule for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday films are $1.50. Midnight films are $2.00. Ticket prices vary by session and Union 4th, level Information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshment al
Universitv Dailv Kansan, January 28, 1981
Page 7
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t sale,
original
Waggoner plans to leave post as associate vice chancellor
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
The Academic Affairs office will have two new faces in it at the end of this semester.
Ralph Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs, announced earlier this semester his intention to leave his current position in mid-March to assume the position of president at Colorado State University. George Dunn, vice chancellor for academic affairs, has also revealed his decision to leave his office.
Waggoner will leave his position at the end of this semester and return to teaching English full time.
Waggoner contends that his decision is not particularly monumental because "the regular pattern is to leave
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said that the practice was standard procedure established by the Board of Regents and the only exception he could remember was Raymond Nichols, who held the position of acting chancellor from 1972 to 1974.
the administration at age 65."
Waggoner received his master's degree from KU in 1939 and became Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1965. He earned his Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee and the College Art and Sciences Indiana University before joining the KU administration.
Waggoner has held his current position in academic affairs since 1975 where he has specialized in international programs.
Local enthusiast says DMSO eases arthritic pain, swelling
Rusty Brands' arthritis was so painful, he said, he felt like blowing his head off.
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Remeter
then he began using the chemical solvent 'DMSO,' or dimethyl sulfoxide, to reduce the arthritic pain and swelling.
Staff Reporter
"Before, I couldn't even work. I was living on Bufferin and booze, but they didn't do any good," said Brandon. 268 Pinecone Dr.
Despite Brandes' enthusiasm for DMSO, the Food and Drug Administration has approved the chemical's use only in cases of bladder inflammation. Faye Peterson, an FDA official, said.
The bill would insulate physicians from lawsuits for prescribing DMSO before it is approved for other uses by the federal government.
Harold Godwin, professor of pharmacy at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said DMSO had not been proved safe or effective except in the treatment of bladder ailments.
State Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parens, has introduced a bill to remove restrictions on the use of DMSO.
DMSO, which is a by-product of paper-making, was first used as an antifreeze and a solvent for other chemicals.
City Commissioner Barkley Clark, responding to questions about the distribution of city mortgage revenue bond money, called for a full public disclosure at last night's City Commission meeting.
"There are public funds involved, and the public has a right to know where the money went," Clark said when requesting a report from the four Lawrence savings and loan institutions that lend the bond money.
M. D. "Arky" Vaughn, president of Lawrence Savings Association, said his bank withheld $700,000 of its $2.8 million allocation for builders that Lawrence Savings had previously dealt with.
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
"We wanted to make sure that some of the mortgage bond money went into new construction, rather than the
requests bond disclosure
He complained that he had purchased a lot after the city's December issuance of the bonds, and that he was now able to get a loan to build the house he wanted.
purchase of existing homes," he said.
The distribution issue arose with the savings and loans' disclosure that they had been withholding portions of the loans made by local realtors and builders.
Some realtors and builders had signed credit letters stating that they would pay a 5 percent interest charge on the property. After Dec. 31, 1981, Vauguin explained.
Vaughn emphasized that the savings and loans had withheld the money to "spread the risk around" if they were unable to loan all the money.
Clark requests
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer ... Each additional word.
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one
$2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.45 $3.65 $3.85 $4.05
$2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.45 $3.65 $3.85 $4.05
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
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.
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be person or online by calling the Kansan business office at 849-358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ISRAELI STUDENTS ORG
PRESENTS
Rob Hetler
OF THE AMERICAN ZIONIST
YOUTH FOUNDATION
TRAVEL and STUDY programs in ISRAEL
ALCOVE B
SHIATSU - K.U.
DATE: TOMORROW Jan. 29th
TIME: 11:00-1:15
PLACE: KANSAS UNION/
lev. 3
AL BOURNE
A beginning course
finger pressure treatment)
now being scheduled for
February.
In SHIATSU (Japanese
For more information Call 842-8965 or 841-4814
ENTERTAINMENT
REAL SOLID ROCK & ROLL with MADD
XAMII & White Mound at the Opera
House. Free admission, Wed., Jan. 28th.
Starts at 8:00. Be there!
Earn $1,000 a month or more using your
mail box. Details 25 cents and a stamped
envelope. Lonnie Shirley. 3229 Glacier Dr.
Lawrence, KS 60044. 1-29
TRAVEL CENTER
TAKING A TRIP?
Travel is Our Business.
The LOWEST FARES available!
As close as your phone . . .
Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Perkas)
9:00-5:30 M-F 9:30-2:00 Sat.
Employment Opportunities
Need some money? Interested in baby-
care for a newborn or the student Enlarged
844-306 or the Student Employment Center
844-700 to put your name on our baby-
care register. You may also interest
number of parents interested. 1-29
PLAYNEW
"WALLEYBALL"
Vollevball
on a raquette court with 4 or 5 people on a side. Sororities, Fraternies and social groups, let us plan your party in cooperatives and sororities where you can enjoy the game and available dates.
Contact Pete/Rick Mon-Thurs
841.200.9637 Between 5-7 p.m.
841-9289 Between 5.7 p.m.
WAILS
FOR RENT
3 bdrm, townhouse with burning fireplaces and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 845-7333. tf
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5, 843-3228. tf
For spring and summer. Naisimh Hall of arts and culture offers an advantage of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weekly maid service to clean up, wash and dry clothes and activities and much more. If you're looking for a place in Dublin, you want drop in or give us a call: Naisimh HALL, 1600 Naisimh Hall, drive 58, street 235.
**ARIZONA STREET DUXLESS** Available in studio, study room, range, refrigerator, bathroom, central air conditioning, carpet and upholstery. $400 plus $50 + utilities. #83-7599 or #842-3151
2 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for leases until May. Many others available for sum-mon-ty. Appliances, pool. You'll like our looks. Toys. Townhouses. Townhouses. Baths. at 147. 749-1507.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
2 bedroom furnished mobile homes for rent. Live up to the job, referrals from Jayhurst and Jayhurst's staff. 1st month's rent FREE! Must sublease 3 months. Route. Steve 765-495 or 768-495. Drive. Steve 765-495 or 768-495.
HAMOVER PLACE TOWNHOUSES: Available immediately. New and contemporary.
- 2-bedroom with within walking distance to the beach. Will ask visitors.
841-121 or 842-4655. $-10
841-121 or 842-4655. $-10
Sublease till May 31 w/option, to renew,
large one bedroom apt. w/bathroom, lots of
storage, extreme exposure ideal for plants.
On KU bus route, Aval. Feb. 15. 842-180-610.
1 Bedroom apartment to sublease for spring semester. Includes central air conditioning, appliances, $400 monthly, all utilities, $85 for Indiana. Mail **@**42-21-10 or **@**42-1-14.
Sublease for Spring semester 1 clean bedroom walking distance to campus. $230/month will offer deposit. Call 749-0563 eve.
PRINCETON FLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
for roommates, features wood burning fireplace,
wraver/dryer, hookups, hilly - equipped
kitchenette, additional information phone 862-
357-9110 for additional information phone 862-
357-9110
One opening in the Koiona Christian Information Community for Spring Semester. Information and application will be obtained at 1204 Oread, or call 843-6833. 1-30
2 Bdrm. Apt. on bus route, close to Gibson's
$82-7656 $210.00.
1-28
One bedroom apartment shared kitchen and bath, very close to campus, rent $90.00, utilities paid, available Feb. 1st, 749-2188, ask for Shanker.
TIRBURON TOWNHOUSES are new, spacious and contemporary and are located on or 3 bedrooms starting at $45 per month. Must be furnished at 5th and 8th floors. 842-350-6453. 842-350-6454.
Beautiful 2 bedroom Meadowbrook appl.
Music graduate student needs roommate immediately. Jan. rent paid. Call 841-2176 or call (qilish) 693-5018.
FOR SALE
OOP-LOOKING WINTER CLOTHES. ECO-
opening style. Suits, sweaters, sport coats,
leather jackets, shirts, skacks. Call about
842-585-749, 781-164. 1-30
For rent, one and two bedroom apartments,
carpeted. AC, some utilities paid, on KU
bus route, b42-4461, 841-3018.
2-2
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 2900
W. 60h.
A BIG SALE on vintage clothing and old stuff at PASTENSE in Topека.
3308 W. 6th, 11-5. Tues.-Sat.
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale!
Makes sense to use them! As a Study
music makes sense to use them!
gain recreation "available" on
creature "available" in Book
The Bookmark, "available"
Oread Book
196 WV Rabbit. Blue with Black interior.
576 thousand miles. Michelin tires, AM/FM
corsolette. Real good condition. Must
sell. Call 842-7827 after 6.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-
1386.
Home Woodshop—Bookcases $20.00, $40.00
and $70.00, stove cabinet $80.00, oak coat
tree $100.00 also take custom orders. M.J.
Stouglass 834-892-8892
1974 Toyota 4WD Landeruiser. Good condition. Must sell. Phone 842-3020 and make an offer.
1-30
Raleigh Grand Prist, 9 months old, leather saddle, sack legs, like new, $230. Raincoat, socks, shoes, new condition, 80 mg, $450. Must sell. After 6 m., p. #143. 1-29
1972 OPEL Liftback. 24 mpg, Alr. Auto.
Trans. FM/ FM/ Radio; Excellent,
mechanical. 76 thousand miles, Best offer.
Scott Miller 864-4911. 2-6
Ibanez electric guitar and Sunn concert bass amplifier both in excellent condition. Call 864-3589. 2-2
Excellent collection of guitars and musical instruments we can outfit you with professional sound reinforcement. Drums and used instruments are available. The Music Down - 928 628 843-8571.
Piper Cherokee 180C, 1150tt, IFR certified,
excellent original condition. Fresh annual.
loaded. 843-9334. 2-2
1973 VW Camper (Westpalmia) 78 kkm use,
xcellent condition, orange $352.95, 1973
MkII camper, dazzle 666 kkm, 4d. apt., re-
sale price 30.99, warranty久期, Exc-1
1423.90, 1425.90, 1428.90
Pincher SX-650 receiver 2x35 watts, wattless condition, *139*. Rose Pro AAA, reall $55, your eyes. 841-9689 call before 2:30 a.m.
CALCULATOR — HP34C. Programmable.
Does integrate. solves polynomials, etc. Still under warranty. Call John 841-8234 2-3
Jodge 1975 in good condition - green 2 door.
for information 7827-9720 or 6438-1-501.
imony TC-KC36 Cassette Deck, 6 months old.
phone: 6438-7769. Rating: 2-2
57 Suzuki Wagon 4WD AM-FM Cassette,
Power Brakes, 749-4517. 2-2
Size 8 French made Trappeur ski boots.
Used only twice. Will sacrifice for $110.00,
842-2795 ask for Deric.
2-2
1975 TR7, Immulate condition, low mileage, stereo. Must sell immediately. 843-8334
Nikon camera equipment. 2 Older F Bodies.
28 nifm 3.5 lens. 135 nifm 2.8 lens. 105 nifm
2.8 lens, (Vivitar) Call Shawn 841-7469.
Must sell an excellent Akal 8 track recorder CR-810. 841-0859. 2-3
Must sell 1973 Olds Toronado. 80,000. Well maintained, comfortable, and reliable. $850.
843-4830. 2-3
Heuer Microsplit digital stopwatch. Mint
condition. $25, 843-4933. 1-30
Female tiger kitten near 10th and Alabama.
Call to identify at 841-2299. 1-30
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round,
Europe, E. Siemens, Australia, Alla. Adds
13850 MBA in Sightseeing. Sighting in
the Box 11 Box 314 Corona Del Mar. CA
98255.
Brown women's skis slope of Fraser Hall Sat. 1/24. Please call 843-8454. 1-30
CRUIES HUB MIDTERRANEN. SAIL-
CENTER, CLUBS
Office Per personnel,
Consulants
Carver, Court $25,000
Mb. binding for AP-
CREWHOUSE, 133. 153 Box 60129,
Kingsway.
HELP WANTED
FOUND
ORGAN AND PIANO TEACHERS NEEDED.
Evenings and Saturdays. In Topkappa.
More information contact: Jce Schiefelbein;
Schiefelbein's Music, 234-4833. 2-4
Man's ring in Summerfield. Call to identify 864-3501. 1-30
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES,
experiences with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents! Our consumer or-
ganizations support our Nursing Homes (KINH) needs your help and input on nursing home conditions and
the residents. All names and correspondence
the residents. All names and correspondence
913-842-3085 or 843-7107, or write us:
913-842-3085; Mass. St. 24, Lawrence, MA
kasco 660
Need someone to edit and type dissertation.
Graduate student with writing experience.
Call 1-384-5245 after seven.
Division Directed Attorney's Office, 20. Appointed a week, $4 an hour and up depending on your availability. Job requires skills required. Shortship and bookkeeping preferred. Job will entain a wide variety of excellent job opportunities in great deal of responsibility. Applications must include: Bachelor's degree in law or related field; Judicial Law Enforcement Center. 1-28 Graduate student in education, sociology, or psychology. Search assistant for case study of educational referral. Requires good interpersonal skills with knowledge of case study techniques. Contact someone with knowledge of case study techniques. Organizational contact. Contact Mickey Impey, School of Education, School of Education, 4432 by 1/2/91. 1-20
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. Overnight in mountainous and deep dark mountains has openings for counselor, assistant counselor, sking, small crafts, gymnastics, art/arts education, drama, general counsel, group photography, drama, general counsel, group office, coach, Andrew Roose, Director, Office or PA, Andrew 221 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, PA 19460.
Part time radio announcer. Broadcast experience desired. Call Janet Sommer.
Reader 864-4600. 2-2
LOST
Silvergoggle frames lost in O-Zone, Wednesday
843-7993. 2-9
Lost: Brown wallet. Failde outside Club Louse's or inside Joe's. Call 749-3440 - 130
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application send self addressed envelope to DeK. Box 522, Tempe, Arizona 83281.
Swing sets, beds, window shades, lights,
furniture, lots of other stuff. Everything
But ice, 6th and Vermont. Open until 7. 1-28
NOTICE
You've probably been them in Aspen and Wichita. You can go with zip-off sleeps. HEAT WAVE cold weather gear from California with the great colors and designs 749-1818-6528-50-30
SKI WINTER PARK-MARY JANE SPRING
ski rentals, ski rental, lodging insurance and
gift cards, ski rental equipment, 19th-3rd-dec,
20th-3rd-dec, 30th-3rd-dec, 46th-5th-dec or call 844-761-
2600 or keystone.com/winter-kingdom, best-trip
to Keystone/Angleshore Bain $200.
Have The Navy pay your tuition.
864-3161
Solar Energy Club-Impart organizational meeting Friday 7 p.m. p.m. Ouread-Oland funding, funding, funder, funding, funder selections. Please attend and become "solar-active." 1-30
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER The finest scholarly hardcover hardcover and 100 paperback books in the world are organized and in excellent condition. We provide print titles. 1401 Massachusetts. 814-4444. print titles. 1401 Massachusetts. 814-4444.
PERSONAL
Must. We're free on most weekends for
parties. Call 842-8638. P.S.-Fat girl needs not apply*
*in it back. He's his eat at Footlight*.
Bogie is back. He's big as life at Footlights.
25th & Iowa. Holiday Plaza. 1-28
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions
up to 10 weeks. pregnancy treating, BMI
adjustment. Pregnancy testing. call app. c. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (833) 642-3100.
4601 W 109th St, Overland Park, Kansas. If
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant
availability. Color/B/W. Swell Studio 7491-1611.
There's been some changes made at the Harbour Lites . . . check it out! 'It still a first-class dive.' Nightly specials Monday-Friday. 113. Massachusetts. 1-30
Nancy . . . the Bourgeoisie is looking for you!
1-28
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821. tt
Wanted. Cute sorority girl friends. Must have nonmonogrammed sweaters and button-up dresses. Needed: Rubber boots or toppers of dress. Call 642-8359. P.S.-Fat girl needs
Footlights has Pente. Pente soft sets, pente.
Deluxe setts. Extra Pente gema. Pente.
strategy books. Footlights. 25th & lau.
841-6737, open t 7 p.m. 1-28
Head start need you to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3 to 5 at a teacher aid for 2 hours 1 day wk. Log on to campaul 648-825-1291 in 1-29
REAL SOLID ROCK & ROLL with MADD MAXX & White Mound at the Opera House. Free Admission Wed, Jan. 28th Starts at 8:00. Be sure to reserve seats.
A Sweetheart portrait for Valentine's Day turns a simple thought into a lasting memory. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-13
Warner
Louis, LaSalle 811-2633
1-28
Begg, Martyn, Jimmy Dean, & Gable live at Footlights. Holiday Piazza, open till 7
p.m.
Bi-elernal camping trip seeks women (2)
with who to accompany (2) attractive men
to bright臂月 March 5.6, 1987 & Expert-
ing helpful. The Grand Camp
483-324A . 1-30
TOASTMASTERS can help you to develop abilities to speak, listen, and think effectively. Call 842-8029.
SEND YOUR VALENTINE A TUNE! ASTA
Singing Telegrams 841-6169. 2-12
Say it with a song. ASTA singing telegrams 841-5169.
if
Freshmen and Sophomores interested in n. g., physical education, music or medical school, there are an informative bulletin board in the Forum Room of Union 406 in KU Med Center and an in-attendance kuwait KU Med Center will be in attends.
1st Month's rent FREE! Must sublease 3 bedroom Trailridge Townhouse. On bus route. Steve 749-0645 or 749-3845. 2-2
Two Beta composites are being held for ransom by the AOPI. For stipulations on their return call 864-1932 1-30
Drink 'N Drew at the Harbour late 9:00 p.m. to midnight on Tuesday, January 29. All you can drink of draught beer for only $4.00 men and $2.00 women. 1-29
I saw Kelley Hunt and the Kinetics at K-State and danced my anege. I off to do the same this Thursday at Lawrence Opera House.
1-29
Solar Energy Club-important organizational
m-telling Friday 7:30 p.m. Union-Oreal
Room-850, location: newsweek,
nudging, and other教室, nudging
and attend to "solar-active." 1-30
WOMEN! Announcing the formation of the AMELIA EARHART RIVER CITY WOMEN'S AMAZING EARHART CITY MUSIC MEETING Thursday, Jan. 29th 1:30 to 4:30. We call 643-2272 for information 1-29.
DELIVERY 6-midnight, hot foot-long whole wheat, fresh-baked, tender, juicy delicious whole-on subs—YELLO SUB 841-3268
SERVICES OFFERED
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. 2-6
STRING THINGS--up your alley. B grass, baves, blach, bouch. Guitar, bass. C keyboard. Computer (817) or叫 817 call B42 7139 1-30
Tutoring Math 000-488 300-600 Ipu-500
Tutoring Math 000-488 300-600
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personnel professional. Call Career Development Associates, 841-5664. 3-6
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476
Experienced typed-term papers, thesis, mise, electric IBM Selectric. Proreading, spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright.
Tying prices discounted. Excellent work in the job offered. Narrow paper铃, Betty, 843-689 after 5 and after 10. Experienced typist—thesis, disertations, corrective solicitice, corrective solicitice, Bathe, aft 5 and pn. 843-682.
IRON FENCE TYPEP SERVICE. Fast-
reliable, accurate, IBM plea/elite. 820-7507
evenings to 11:00 and weekends. . . . .
Experienced K.U. typist. HM Correctoring Selective, Quality work. References available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-9818. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYFING Call Myra,
841-4980.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal form graphics, editing, self-correct Selectric. Call Ellen or Jeannan, 841-2172. 2-20
WANTED
Roommate wanted Jayhawk Towers Apt
As soon as possible call 749-305. Anytime.
GOLD- SILVER- DIAMONDS. Class ring.
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling. ee.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-7414 or
842-2686.
Wanted: Female roommate(s) to share
Malis Apt. with 2 congenial students. Call us
anymore 842-2871. 1-29
Female roommate wanted to share Jayhawker Towers Apt. For details phone 842-0302. Ask for Jenny. 1-30
Responsible woman to share nurse, part
partm. 2 BR duplex. D/W, parking A/C,
on bus route. $142.50 + 1/2' utilities and
debt. 749-2618.
Female roommate for spacious two bedroom apartment. For more information call 841-7064 anytime. 2-3
The University Daily
Female roommate to share nice apt. Own bedroom, DW, laundry, balcony, optional parking. Near KU. Must tolerate smoking. Call 749-6272 1-28
Female Christian roommate wanted to share
2 bedroom apartment. $67.50 plus 1/4 units.
749-0481. 1-29
ORDER FORM
Female roommate to share large mobile home. $120 mo. + share utilities Call Annette 843-9121. 1-29
Desperately need roommate. Jayhawk Towns
Call, 0843-1837 after 5 p.m.
1-30
Wanted $750 mon-premie KEIO or equiv
842-0863. After 6 p.m. on weekday,
1-329
Nonsmoking female roommate to share 2
bedroom house near bus route $130 per
month + ½ utilities. 841-7038. 2-3
Car pool from Oath—Lawrence and return,
Mon-Fri. 8:00-5:00. Call Sherry 864-
3334 or 782-4029.
Mature roommate. Comfortable, furnished.
efficient, 2-bed, 1½ bath, $130 + form +
util. Grad or better 841-4779. Keep trying
A decent, well-behaved girl, black and, hopefully, for marriage. Write: The Advertiser, Box 2144, University of Kansas. Ks 68054, including 30 more phone numbers.
Female roommate to share extra nice 2 bedroom.
2 bath duplex. $115 + ½ util. Call:
841-8390. 2-2
Personale roommate to share spacious 3 bed-
room duplex. DW/fireplace, own room
8103.75 a month + 4' utilities. Prefer non-
roommate. 841-6421. 1-50
Five roommate to share furnished West Hills Appt. 891.66 /me. + 1-7 alt. Own room, on bus route, 10 min. walk to campus. call 841-6551 or 841-9750 anytime 2-3
Non-smoking, male roommate needed for extra-nice 2 bedroom apartment in excellent location. 814-8120 1-28
Car pool from Oathe—Lawrence and return.
Mon-Fri. 8:00-5:00. Call Sherry 864-
3334 or 782-6029.
2-3
Female roommate to share a modern, 4 bed
room house in southwest Lawrence with 3
other women $\frac{1}{4}$ rent + utilities. Call 843-
2-63
Female roommate for live apartment,
500 sq. ft.
Attendance walks to campus 749-2699-3-2
Roommate needed to share house 1/2 blocks
1,000 sq. ft.
Own room - 749-2699-1-30
Roommate needs 749-2215
Roommate needed to share furnished tw.
b droom house close to campus. Call 843-
5821 for more info.
Female roommate to share large 4 bedroom
house. Call 843-259-206. 2-6
Lawrence, Wv. withigate. Call 491-531-7111.
Female roommate needed for 2 bedroom apt.
Private bath. Gas and water paid. $162.50.
842-987-921
KANSAN ORDER FORM
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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!
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7
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1961
11
KU women beat 'Cats 88-68
By JIM SMALL Snorts Writer
MANHATTAN, Kan.—It was billed as another rough- and-tumble Kansas-Kansas State; match-up.
KU entered the game ranked fifth in the nation and riding a six-game winning streak. K-State had never lost to the Jayhawks at Ahearn Field House and held a 25-9 advantage over Kansas in the series.
In the end, things weren't as close as expected.
In the end, images we will discuss as spectators.
Paced by Lymette Woodard's 24 points, the KU women's basketball team beat K-State 88-68 last night in Manhattan.
The victory pushed KU's record to 17-3 and 4-0 in Region Six southern division play.
K-State fell to 16-6,3-1 in division action.
The big difference in the game, as in KU's 86-60 victory over the Big Eight championships last week, was rebounding.
KU outmussed the Wildcats 44-33 under the boards. He Cluxton continued as the team's leading rebounder, grabbing two.
"It just reinforces that Tracy is one of the finest rebounders in the nation," KU Coach Marian Washington said. "She's just a freshman, but already she has made a big impact on our program. I'm very pleased."
Taryn Bachis provided the fire-power for the Wildcats early in the game. The 5-foot-9 guard scored K-State's two touchdowns.
KU countered Bachis' torrid shooting with aggressive
inside work. Woodard, Megan Scott and Claxton all hit from underneath as Kansas built an 8-point lead midway through the first half.
Kannan increased its lead to 18 with than a minute left in the half, before three K-50s from 46-32 to 48-26 and advantage to 45-30.
The 3,440 K-State fans got excited in the second half when the Wildcats pulled within 12. Two Woodard buckets topped that and KU recorded its third straight victory over K-State.
Although Kansas scored 38 points from underneath the basket, Washington said she was pleased with the Jayhawks outside game.
"We were doing things we wanted to do," she said. "Our strength is inside, but we have a good outside game also. I knew from our first game that they liked to clog up the Chris Stewart and Lynette both had good outside games."
Stewart scored 10 points, most coming on long jump shots. Shebra Grail scored 18 and Claxton had 16 for kickoff.
K-State was led by Bachis, who finished with 18 points. Debbie Price had 16 and center Dee Weinreis, who replaced Wildcat star Tammie Romstad, who underwent knee surgery last week, contributed 14.
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Associate Sports Editor
Often the most exciting clashes during the Kansas-Kansas State game are those off the court. Friends who split after high school graduates meet again as arch-rivals, amused tearing and purple and betting and red.
Friendships die when rivals meet
Valentine and Blackman became friends while rooming together on the 1880 Olympic basketball team. They also won the title for president on the White House lawn.
A recent National Basketball Association scouting report by Marty Blake lists Blackman as the No. 1 guard fourth. Country Valentine is rated fourth.
Two old friends will meet tonight when KU meets K-State at 7:40 p.m. in Ahearn Fieldhouse. There will be no tearing or betting, however. Both will compete and Darmell Valentine and Rolando Blackman will be there to play basketball.
Statistically, Blackman has 1,633 career points; Valentine 1,152. Valentine far surpasses Blackman in assists with 20 in the four Big Eight games. Blackman is fifth in the conference in scoring, averaging 17.7
Owens doesn't feel K-State" con*-
forming is indicative of its tegn-
wardness.
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"K-State is a fine team," he said. "It will be a very difficult game to win. They've had some injuries."
points a game. Valentine has a 15.2 average.
Says Blackman of his friend/foe to the east: "It's nice to know that I have a friend like Darnell just up the river. But it won't change anything and it won't help me against him. He just responds to pressure too well."
6:30 Friday, Jan. 30th
Of course, winning at home is important, too, and K-State has had trouble doing that. They surprised many people by losing at home to Oklahoma State 90-83. The Wildcats also lost to Oklahoma in Norman and Nebraska in Lincoln, and defeated Colorado in overtime in Boulder.
Come for fellowship and fun 2406 Alabama Apt. 1-A
Valentine, who has cozy commanded the Jayhawks in their come-from-behind victories of late, leads the Big Eight conference in both steals and assists. The Wichita native is averaging 5.7 assists and 2.8 steals each contest.
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Owens said that K-State probably was going through a slump.
After meeting K-State tonight, the 'Hawks will face Nebraska in Lincoln Saturday and Oklahoma State in Stillwater next Wednesday. And the team that can win on the road will win the conference.
Since Valentine and Blackman have been playing against each other, K-State has won five of nine. But when the chickens are through flying in the weather they return to the statistics and records and what foot the players set on the court first won't have mattered. This is Big Eight basketball, and both teams need the victory.
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"Every team has a slump," he said. "We were fortunate, enough to win during the regular season."
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Thursday, January 29, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 84 USPS 650-640
e's con- e of its
said. "It is to win.
n
wth
em,
n
Center
The University Daily
KANSAN
probably
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
he said.
to win
Forer challenges Hoagland,wants face-to-face debate
by BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Singed by remarks made against him on the House floor last week, Norman Forer challenged his accuser, State Rep. Joseph J. Hogland, R-Iowa, to come out in the open for face debate.
Forer, associate professor of social welfare, said yesterday in a press conference that it was time to "smoke out" Hoagland to see who he was and whom he represented. Forer also announced that he was filing a second lawsuit against the University.
"rnis suit will determine precisely the question of class abandonment, a question that could be evaded by the University of Kansas in the earlier suit it fled." Forer said.
Forer, who was suspended without pay for his December 1979 trip to Iran, said he filled the first suit for slander because there was no basis for the disciplinary action taken against him and because he was denied due process by not being given a hearing.
THE SECOND SUIT, however, is for breach of contract and back pay. Fever was then forced to lie on the ground because of Hoggland's attacks against him. In the second suit would prove the accusations wrong.
"There are many honest and decent people in the administration and my first suit was worded to avoid embarrassing them," he said. "But with all the attacks in the Legislature, I have to prove my innocence. It is time to close the book on this issue once and for all."
Besides calling for Hoagland to stop hiding behind his legislative immunity, Foster also challenged Hoagland to confirm or deny whether he had any involvement in state attorney proceedings before the next election.
generalize the next case to HOAGLAND HAS SAID that after his current term expired he would return to a law practice and business interests in Kansas City, Mo.
FORER CALLED FOR all segments of KU to
change the University and its tenure policy.
"In resisting Joe Hoagland we resist the illegal political control and management of the intellectual process of University life." Forer said. "We must protect this system if there is to be any public institution worth calling a university in the state of Kansas."
the state of affairs said the fact that First Amendment rights were being attacked not surprise the University. He said such attacks historically had been directed at academics and the spread to assault free thought throughout the community.
Forer compared Hoagland's attacks with attacks made by Sen. Joseph McCarthy, President Richard Nixon and Vice President Spiro Agnew.
"Now in the emotionalism of the hostage crisis comes Rep. Hoagland." Forer said. "Can anyone doubt that out of the 444 days of the hostage crisis, his choice of the one day of most intense emotionalism, the day when the hostages had just flown out of Iran, the day when the reports of the hostage abuse had just surfaced—can anyone believe that that one day on which he chose to attack me and the University was not chosen with cold, political calculation?"
counsel with Court.
Forer will testify before Hoagland's Judiciary Committee at 3:30 p.m. today in Room 526-S of the Statehouse.
MANS
11
KU's Darnell Valentine attempts to steal the ball in last night's game against Kansas State University. His attempt was futile, and so was KU's attempt to remain undefeated in the Big Eight. The Jayhawks lost 54-43.
MARK MCDONALDI/Kansan staf
Kansan asks legislators to adopt new state song
By REBECCA CHANEY
Staff Reporters
Today, on its 1920th birthday, Kansas remains the "home on the Range" state. But amid today's birthday celebrations, one Kansas is hoping that will change soon.
Emil Stairitz, former Shawnee County sheriff and state Senate door keeper, has asked the 1981 Legislature to pass a bill changing the state song, "Home on the Range," to a song his father wrote.
Stawitz's only gripe against the state song is that it never murrens Kansas.
"I don't have too much against the song 'Home on the Range' is a nice song," Stawitz said yesterday. "But I think it's out of place."
"Kansas, Dear Old Kansas," the song Stawitz was written by his father as "Kansas" official song, was written by his father.
HE BEARD THE song often when he was growing up and decided after his father's death in 1973 to approach the House Federal and State Affairs Committee with a proposal to change the
"This song was written for Kansas by a Kansan, and it's all about Kansas," Stawitz said.
When Stawitz went before the House Federal and State Affairs Committee last week to present the song, he said he was doing it for his father, who hadn't known who to approach about his song. After being introduced by Rep. William W. Hines, he played a tape of the song for the legislators:
song for the registries:
"THEERE ARE MANY STATES IN OLD AMERICA AND WE ALL HAVE ONE WE CALL OURHOME."
SOME LIKE NORTH AND WEST, SOME LIKE EAST THE BEST, BUT THERE'S ONE STATE I'LL CLAIM FOR ALL MY OWN.
KANSAS, DEAR OLD KANSAS.
WHERE THE CORN AND PUMPKINS GROW.
IAMDREAMING, ALWAYS LAND I
BACK TO THAT LOVELY LAND I
KNOW
I AM DREAMING, ALWAYS SCHEMING
A LONELY
'MID THE GOLDEN WHEATFIELDS WAITS A GRLB WITH HEART SO TRUE.
NOW I'M YEARNING TO BE RETURNING TO KANSAS WHERE SKIES ARE EVER BLUE."
Stairitz, 68 and retired, said he had been busy with his family and children since 1973 and had not had a chance to do anything with his father's song since then.
"This has been the first thing I've done," Stawitt said. "Already quite a few senators and representatives have heard the song and they all seem to like it."
The committee chairman, Rep. Neal D. Whitaker, R-Wichita, said he doubted there would be a committee bill for the proposed song by R-Wichita said he believed the song bind a good chance.
GOV. JOHN CARLIN has said he would seriously consider any bill concerning the song that passed his desk.
it certainly felt, after reading the music and words, that George Stawitz very eloquently expressed the feelings of all Kansans for our president. He then wrote Stawitz after he visited the governor.
"Home on the Range," Stawitz's competition, was written by Brewster Higley, a Smith County doctor, according to the Kansas Historical Society. The society is not certain when the song was written, but it was adopted as the state song in 1947.
"There are going to be other committees that are going to hear about it too," he said.
SINCE THEN, there have been several controversies initiated by Kansans who also thought the song was inappropriate. Some said the song was too mourful. But none of the movements were strong enough to have the state song changed.
"I'm gonna just try, for my Dads' sake," Stawitz said. "I hope as many people can hear it as possible, whether it becomes the state song or not."
Wholesalers sponsor ads in support of beer bill
"I think it belongs to Kansas."
"I just couldn't get around fast enough," he said. "It would be nice to have it sung on Kansas Day."
RvGENEGEUKGE
Stawitz said he would have liked to had a bill ready to present the Legislature today.
Staff Reporter
MEMBERS OF THE Federal and State Affairs
The Kansas Beer Wholesalers Association wants you to know that if you are under 18, the association is not interested in your business.
That message, conveyed through radio, newspaper and poster advertisements, is part of a strategy the association has formed to ensure that a beer bill now in a Senate committee is
The bill, sponsored by Sen. William Morris, R-Wichita, would keep the drinking age at 18. He also would make it illegal for anyone to drink beer on a state highway and would make a minor subject to punishment if convicted of drinking beer.
Committee will conduct hearings on the bill next week.
"We'll be knocked by some legislators no matter what we do," he said.
The wholesalers, a newly organized retailers organization, the Associated Students of Kansas and the Rev. Richard Taylor's Kansans for Life at its Best support the legislation.
14 Best Support Mark Boranayak, wholesalers association lobbyist, said the bill also had been well received by other lawmakers.
Even though the campaign will not solve the problem of minors drinking beer, it is sincere, Boranvak said.
However, Boranayak said he had not heard any comment from the Statehouse about the situation.
oranyan saur:
THE POSTERS AND newspaper ads have
been out since October, and the radio commercials began earlier this month, but Boranayak said it was too early to determine whether the campaign had had any impact on minors.
Another part of the strategy to pass the Morris out of the debates is raising the drinking age at the debates.
He said the dry forces, led by Taylor, would not try to amend the bill to increase the legal age to 21.
if the bill remains unchanged, Boranyak said,
it probably will pass both houses.
Boranayak said, however, that he expected a bill increasing the legal drinking age to 21 to be introduced and that the association planned to fight it.
Police all over the state have problems enforcing the age limit for liquor sales, and while
good they, they are more "They want to increase the age (for beer) to 21 and they can't even control the sale of liquor and wine." he said.
efforts like the Lawrence police department's random checks of liquor store customers are a good idea, they are ineffective, Boranyak said.
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said he had heard rumors that some lawmakers might offer a compromise bill to increase the age to 19.
Wallace, who is helping form a retailers association, said the retailers would not support that move because many other rights were granted to people when they became 18.
The retailers association, which has not adopted a formal name yet, is actually a new version of one that was formed several years ago.
Ex-hostages say visitors veiled facts
By AMY S. COLLINS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Reports of Iran's torture of the hostages came as a surprise not only to the American people but also to the Rev. Jack Brarner, a Lawrence University professor, that the hostages three times during their captivity.
Brenner said yesterday that he found out about the torture with the rest of the country last week. But yesterday a report struck a personal level when a former hostage, Joseph Hassan Spring, Md., said the clergyman of Djibouti Iran had confessed to the final condition of the hostages and their complainant of torture."
THE REPORT CAME as a suprise to Brener, who said none of the hostages had ever mentioned any kind of torture during his three visits to Iran.
"I saw no evidence, no basis to support the idea that the hostages were being tortured," Bremer said. "We did everything humanly possible to assist them."
Bremer said that he had seen 31 of the hostages nine months ago but that he had never seen Hall.
During the hostages' captivity, Bremer and two other Mid-western clergymen made three trips to Iran. Christian Schroeder in Fowr, representing the Committee for American-Iranian Crisis
Resolution, arranged the clergymen's visit. Forer, associate professor of Social Welfare, made two trips to Iran with the clergymen. Although he saw only two of the hostages in February, he said there was no mention or evidence of torture.
"I did not have a chance to read the note," he said. "As soon as the hostages were ushered out of the room, a student came up and said, 'Give me the note.' He must have seen the hostage give
CHARLES JONES, a former hostage, also criticized the clergymen yesterday. Jones told the Detroit Free Press that on Saturday he and his hostile 'to let America know what was actually going on.
The Rev. Darrell Rupiper of Omaha, Neb., last said night that he probably was the minister who had received the note. Rupiper was one of the three clergymen to make the Easter trip.
"The man immediately turned the note to over
him," he said. "Jones said. He caused a lot of problem."
"He was very smart."
RUPIPER SAID he did not mention the incident to anyone because he feared it would cause apprehension for the parents of the hostage. He declined to say what gave him the
CLOUDY
See HOSTAGES page 5
nose.
Said Jones, "Some of the people who came over, especially the clergy, were hypocrites because they came over to aid and comfort the
Weather
It will be cloudy and much colder today with a high in the 30s, according to the National Weather Service in Toneka.
Cloudiness will continue tonight and it will be much cooler with a low in the teens. Winds will be out of the northeast at 5 to 15 mph.
Options available if tenure system ousted
By KATHRYN KASE
The elimination of tenure will not necessarily lead to the elimination of job security, T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
"Every social organism has some form of job security, be it tenure or a union." Srinivasan, former president of the KU chapter of the American Association University in London, said "bottom line social organism is going to work without some form of job security."
If KU did not have tenure, it could institute multi-year contracts which would be renewable, June Michal, assistant to the vice chancelor for academic affairs, said.
The KU tenure system has been under attack recently by State Rep. Joseph J. Hoagland, R-Overland Park. Hoagland charged that the KU system coddled Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare, after he went to Iran in 1979.
challenge for院士
"Some universities have these contracts,
I've heard," she said. "But I'm not sure how
it's done."
"If the universities can't discipline those employees who clearly abandon their responsibilities, then why have tenure?" he asked last week.
last week.
But mature does not shield the employee from practice. It protects academic freedom in the search for truth, Arthur Katz, professor of social welfare, said.
"I think tenure is important because there are times in research when the faculty ought to feel free to search for the truth, regardless of the popularity of the findings," he said. "Tenure enables them to publicize those findings without fear of the consequences."
Tenure is also a commitment between the University and the individual after a lengthy and appropriate probation period, Acting
She added that a professor should not be judged incompetent today just because he received tenure in a more lenient era.
Chancellor Del Shankel said Tuesday during the House Judiciary Committee hearing on tenure policy.
"With tenure, the institution says, 'You have demonstrated superior qualities and we wish to retain you on a long-term basis,' Shankel said. "The individual says, 'I accept the responsibilities inherent in this long-term commitment.'"
But tenure opponents charge that it is an almost automatic process that anyone can pass. Although KU's tenure standards are not as lenient, they are stricter today. Michael said.
received tendrils in her hair.
"We gave tenure to some very good ones 10 years ago," she said. "I think there's just more care in the review process today."
would be granted tenure just because he's in the tenure track, as he would have 10 years ago."
"There is more careful review today," she said. "It's not as likely that an individual
Srinivasan agreed and said the problem of incompetent, tenured professors was small at KU but common to all organizations that had tenure.
"There are and there always will be, persons who know matter what is said in the SACTIONS BOOK."
See REACTIONS page 5
Tenure confusing to most people
Most people, including university professors, don't understand the meaning and implications of tenure, June Michael, assistant professor in the encyclopedia for academic affairs, said yesterday.
Michal said that the tenure review process usually begins during the fifth or sixth year of
"They think they understand it and they don't, she said. "Most people think anyone is eligible for tenure and that it's easy to get. That's simply not true."
1. Bet's snappy, a faculty member is eligible for tenure, he must be designated as being on the 'tenure track' and serve a seven-year probationary period. This period may include, at the University's discretion, the time the candidate has taught at other schools.
Initially, the candidate prepares a tenure review case, which is presented to the tenure committee in the department or school to which the candidate will work. The candidate may recommend the candidate for tenure, the candidate may request that the case be sent to the next step.
If the candidates pass the review series, they achieve tenure and are usually promoted to the associate professor rank. Michael Scales begins at the assistant professor level.
A review by the University Committee on Promotion and Tenure is the next step. If the committee approves the case it is passed to the offices of the following people, and each office must approve the nominees for the vice mayoral domestic affairs, the executive vice chancellor, the chancellor and then the Board of Regents, which makes the final decision.
Tenured faculty can be dismissed for several reasons, according to the KU Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff. They are:
- Failure to meet academic responsibilities.
* An act of moral turpitude that renders the faculty member unit for the job.
faculty member until 10 Unethical behavior.
A fourth reason for dismissal of tenured faculty is financial exigency.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan lifts controls on domestic oil
WASHINGTON—President Reagan abolished nine-year-old federal controls on domestic drugs a year earlier, a move expected to reduce the numa to 3 to 12 children.
stegan, in a statement accompanying his executive order, blamed federal controls for increasing energy costs. He added that the balance of payments
"Ending price controls is a positive first step toward a balanced energy program—a program free of arbitrary and counter-productive constraints—one designed to promote prudent conservation and vigorous domestic production." Reaan said.
Energy Secretary James Edwards said that because of increased profits to oil companies under decontrol, the federal government would reap about $20 billion in revenue from oil exports.
U. S. automakers in Detroit said they would welcome the end of price and allocation controls on gasoline, blaming the controls for the public's sudden decline.
The U.S. oil industry hailed the decontrol as a step toward energy independence.
William Douce, president of Phillips Petroleum Co. said, "Decontol will help us reduce emissions on imported oil in the long run and make us less expensive to OPEC."
At least five U.S. oil companies raised wholesale gasoline prices from 1 to 2 cents a gallon yesterday. This increase is on top of a 4.5 cent a gallon increase earlier this year in reaction to the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries 9 percent increase for crude oil Jan. 1.
U.S. to withhold weapons from Iran
WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig said yesterday that Iran would receive no U.S. military equipment and made it clear that the new administration would shift foreign policy emphasis from promoting human rights to fighting terrorism.
Haiq, speaking at his first scheduled State Department news conference, said the administration had not yet completed its review of the hostage situation.
"I anticipate the United States will fulfill its obligations, within the context of domestic law and international practice," he said.
However, he said, the administration already has decided to change one policy of the Carter administration. Iran will not be permitted to take nuclear weapons.
"1) state categorically today that there will be no military equipment provided the government of Iran, either under earlier obligations or con-
ditional ones."<sup>2</sup>
Haig said at the news conference that the emphasis on fighting international terrorism would take the place of human rights because it was the greater problem now and that protection from such acts of violence was an obligation of all governments.
"The greatest problem now is rampant international terrorism," he said.
"Human rights are an essential aspect of foreign policy, but when you give it to a dictator, you're going to get corrupted."
Weinberger wants 'drastic re-arming'
WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger called yesterday the announcement of America and said social programs might have to be cut for it.
He also said the United States had forces ready to swiftly counter terrorist attacks against Americans abroad.
Weinberger told the Senate Armed Services Committee that defense was "the highest priority of the nation."
He said the administration, which wants both tax cuts and a balanced budget, would "have to re-examine the whole policy of the nation."
For example, the administration will have to examine whether anti-poverty programs really are reducing poverty.
povery programs really are reducing poverty.
"It's one of the examinations that has to be made." Weinberger said.
Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., asked Weinberger about the readiness of American units to carry out anti-terrorist strikes.
"We are developing and have ready at this point some forces that could respond immediately," Weinberger said. "We're well embarked along that
Weinberger's call for re-armament came with a warning the world situation had raised the chances that the nation might have to use its armed forces.
Weinberger said the Soviets had, over the past 15 years, "embarrassed upon
meeting them in the Middle East," according to a United States official in conventional and strategic power and readiness.
"We will spend whatever is necessary to improve our capabilities as expeditiously as possible," he told the committee.
Auto makers seek relaxed standards
WASHINGTON-Chrysler, Ford and General Motors are seeking a moratorium of at least two years on existing automobile environmental and safety standards and test procedures and a two-year deferral of any new standards.
Ford also asked for temporary restraints on foreign auto imports.
Executives of the three companies said yesterday that federal regulations were a major reason the auto industry was in its worst depression in 50 years.
"All the major American manufacturers will report huge losses for 1980." The Senate Commerce Subcommittee on Surface Transportation told the Senate Commerce Subcommittee on Surface Transporation.
"While there is no question that there are several causes for this crisis, there is also no question that the heavy burden of regulation has been a major factor."
All three companies asked that passive restraint standards be set aside and that Congress review emission standards for cars and trucks and the bus.
Major U.S. bank lowers prime rate
The economy showed two positive signs yesterday when the prime rate was lowered by the nation's 12th largest bank and the Commerce Department announced a $4.5 billion loan package.
In New York, Marine Midland, the nation's 12th largest bank, dropped its 19/percent share from 20 percent to 19 1/2 percent, spearheading what analysts say will be a major sign of the bank's recovery.
In Washington, the Commerce Department said that increased exports of goods and agricultural products narrowed the nation's merchandise trade deficit.
The biggest cause for improvement in 1980 was a substantial turnaround in the trade of manufactured goods.
Captain blames shipwreck on upkeep
In 1979, the United States ran up a $2 billion trade deficit in manufactured goods—that is, it imported more of these goods than it exported. In 1980, the U.S. exports $2.3 trillion worth of goods.
JAKARTA, Indonesia—the captain of the Indonesian ship that sank in the Java Sea, apparently taking more than 500 people to their deaths, yesterday accused the state-run ship company of poor maintenance on the Tampomas-2.
Searchlight-equipped rescue ships plucked 21 more bodies from the choppy sea, bringing the number known dead to 55, and found one more survivor - the 618th. But officials said there was little chance the 468 people still missing, including 75 children and many women, were still alive.
An Indonesian newspaper, the Sinar Harapan, quoted Captain Rival, who commanded the ill-fated vessel, as saying the state-owned Pelni Company ran the船 too hard, with too little maintenance.
There were about 1,100 people aboard the ship when it exploded, burned and sank Tuesday.
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9
OPENING JANUARY 30 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1981
Groups make funding requests
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
Five student organizations, requesting a $14,886 total increase, presented their funding proposal last night and night of night of Revenue Code hearings.
If granted, the requests would add 38 cents to the $11.10 student activity fee paid by KU students.
The groups that presented requests to the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee were: the School of Architecture and Urban Design, the Student Bar Association, University Concerts Chamber Music Series Student Senate.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design asked for a 1-cent activity fee
allocation increase. The school receives 2 cents a student each semester.
The committee voted to recommend the elimination of $225 from the group's total request. The money was to pay KU faculty members to give lectures and to purchase refreshments for receptions following the lectures. Senate regulations prohibit the use of activity fee money to provide refreshments.
The Student Bar Association requested a 6-cent increase, from 2 cents to 8 cents.
Following the bar association's initial request, representatives from Women in Law, Black American Law Students Association and Hispanic American Law Students Association suggested the Bar Association for funding purposes.
The Student Bar Association is
funded under the Revenue Code, so it does not have to reapply for funding each year. The other three groups have to go through a series of fundraising activity fees.
The bar association will present a budget under this plan during final recommendation deliberations Tuesday.
The University Concert Series and the Chamber Music Series requested fee allocation increases of 13 cents and 8 cents respectively. The two groups now receive a combined total of $31.135.00 under the Revenue Code.
Student Senate asked to have its total allocation increased from $41,770 to
The committee will present its funding recommendations to the Senate Wednesday.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1981
A political showstopper
State Rep. Joseph J. Hoagland appears to be on a ludicrous political ego trip.
Hoagland, R-Overland Park, has scheduled hearings to examine tenure at Regents schools—not so much out of concern for the University of Kansas, but out of a desire to air "tent-up" feelings.
After denouncing KU's Norman Forer and his trip to Iran, the Kansas House gave Hoarland a standing ovation.
For his exploits in the Legislature, Hoagland deserves a resounding chorus of boos.
Hoagland has criticized Forer for tarnishing the image of the University. Yet the legislator's mindless tirade last week can best be described as destructive. At a
time when KU is trying to retain high quality faculty members, Hoagland's remarks hardly can be construed as a benefit to KU's image—the image he allegedly wants to protect.
Hoagland called Forer dishonest, yet he is trying to capitalize on Forer to further his political interests, whatever they may be. Hoagland has unfairly linked Forer's trip to the tenure issue. Controversy over Forer's trip should not become a long-winded waste of time in the Legislature. After all, the Legislature has more pressing needs to occupy its time.
In short, Heagland should stick to his oil and utility interests, where his talents may be best suited.
Consumers treat abundance luxuries with a grain of salt
The world is too much with us; late and soon,
Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers;
Little we see in nature that is ours;
We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon!
Although they were penned 150 years ago by William Wordsworth with England in mind, these words perhaps more accurately describe the situation that exists at the present time in the
With the phenomenal success of capitalism in this country has come a quantity of wealth on a scale far vaster than that enjoyed by England in Wordsworth's day, vaster even than any in the
ERIC BRENDE
YOUNG FRIEND
history of the world. With that wealth has come the onslaught of materialism, the frenzied pursuit of dollars, self-engorgement, and self-indulgence by the populace. So great, indeed, has the appetite of the "consumer" of modern American life become that by official consensus he now "consumes" radios, TVs, magazines, cars, houses and clothes in addition to food.
Such gluttony would be tolerable if the consumer actually enjoyed or appreciated the luxuries with which he indulged himself, luxuries more luxurious than any the emperors of Rome ever revealed in or, for that matter, had any inkling of except in their wildest dreams; but they could to sound preachy—that even now three-fourths of the world's population barely exist.
But it is inevitable: the consumer takes them for granted. In fact, the more he eats, the less satisfied he is. The luxuries of a minute ago become the necessities of now, and as Rousseau has pointed out, "The want of them becomes far more disagreeable than the possession of them is
Artificial needs pile on artificial needs like layers of luffa on a tumbling snowball until when the limited world of the consumer finally hits bottom, it explodes into nothingness. It is fair to compare this with an event in the last 30 years, where actually has come a decline in the enjoyment and quality of living.
Closer to home, recent and disturbing studies of the emerging character of American college students reveal that what they look forward to most after college is the possession of material things. The attainment of any higher goals is far down on their lists.
In contrast, parallel studies of foreign students, for example, Mexicans, show that they have only casual interest in their material surroundings, that they are six times more likely than American students to anticipate deriving their "greatest sources of pride" from service to their nation. A majority said that helping others would be one of their goals in life.
Is gluttony inextricably linked to our capitalist system? Not really. Much of the rest of the world, however, seems to think so. In the third world especially, the words "capitalist" and "pig" go together like "rice" and "paddy," "Sao" and "Paulo," "bread" and "water," or "punji" and "stick." Nevertheless, gluttony isn't so much something that is inextricably linked to
capitalism, as it is something that readily follows from it.
In any case, to solve the problem we can follow one of three separate paths. We can stay capitalists and cease being pets. We can stay farmers and cease being pets. Or we can become neither and cease being both.
Working backwards, the last option, implicitly advocated by those the likes of George McGovern, emails redistributing the wealth to the point where everyone is deprived of it except the federal bureaucracy. The new system would then be something approaching socialism.
The second option is too ridiculous to consider.
The first option, entails the taking of personal initiative. On their own, without coercion from the federal government, people need to snap out of the materialist trance and awaken to the realization that the comforts they already have are no longer a part of them, and then them any happier; quite the reverse. Admittedly, the cards are stacked against those who attempt the noble endeavor.
We enter the materialist world like innocent soldier boys in adversely parachuting into a bordello located behind enemy lines. No matter how steadfast we may intend to be, it is only a matter of time before we weaken, lower our defenses, and helplessly surrender ourselves to our enticing adversaries, who all the while parade their wares about us, blocking all exits.
And there, in the seedy bordello of materialism, we are likely to remain, our wild binges of spending and consuming interrupted only by an occasional genitalion toward Ralph Nader, until we drop dead of an allure probably caused by over-consumption.
Indeed, our fate would seem to be sealed from the moment of birth, at which point our parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles are already goddies in undigested attempts to "spoil" us.
The attachment to material things is then reinforced by our peers, media advertising blitzes, and planned obsolescence on the part of toy manufacturers. ("But, mommy, I'm the only one on the block who doesn't have the new deluxe GJ Joe (Bachie Doll Jones set.)"
Our official indoctrination into the materialist milieu doesn't come, however, until we take "Consumer Education" in high school, proclaimed a "right of every citizen" by Gerald Ford during his presidency, as "CSU Education." We should not become a consumer educator so that consumer ed teaches us how to, not how not to.
And then as we grow older, success in life tends to be measured not by the amount of self-fulfillment or personal satisfaction we achieve, but by the standard of living.
But still, although it would be unrealistic to suppose that we could disengage ourselves entirely from the materialist milieu, we can at least separate ourselves from its worst excesses and thereby rid ourselfs of the latter half of the problem. In fact, if the problem, however, is recognizing that it exists in the first place. Indeed, this could prove to be the major stumbling block.
You'd have a hard time convincing anyone eating in a residence hall cafeteria that the half-finished tray of food he is about to throw away would be a gourmet prize worth killing for in Sudan. But if you could somehow, you'd be supplying the snap of the fingers initially necessary to bring him out of the materialist spell that affinity has cast on all of us.
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THE CHAIR RECOGNIZES
REPRESENTATIVE FATHEAD.
FELLOW REPRESENTATIVES,
NOW THAT THE HOSTAGES ARE
FREE, I THINK IT'S TIME
TO DISCUSS A FEW THINGS...
WHAT CAN WE DO IF PROFESSORS LIKE FORER SPEAK AND ACT AGAINST OUR WILL?
NAMELY, THE UNAMERICAN ACTIVITIES GOING ON AT OUR UNIVERSITIES.
WE MUST CHANGE
WHATEVER STANDS IN THE
WAY OF PUNISHING THOSE
WHO THINK INDEPENDENTLY
SUCH MEN ARE AN EMBARRASSMENT TO KANSAS!
Dolores 81
Tenure a very delicate subject at KU
A few days ago, I visited a social welfare professor. She beckoned me into her office and the interview went smoothly—until the subject of tenure was introduced.
"No comment," she said, lowering her voice. "I really can't talk about it."
She motioned me out of the office and planted herself firmly in the doorway.
"I'm sorry, but I really can't comment about that," she said.
A cordial smile was frozen on her face.
Normally, tenure is not such an uncomfortable subject for KU faculty members. But for the state's tenure system, this has not been a normal week.
The trouble began last Wednesday on the floor of the Kansas House of Representatives, when State Rep. Joseph J. Hoagland, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, announced his committee's agenda. Somehow, during a routine announcement, Mr. Hoagland used a threat against Norman Forer, Clarence Dillingham and the School of Social Welfare.
Apparently, the school is a seedbed of malcontents, he said.
Hoagland, an alumnus of KU's School of Law, was answered by a standing ovation from several congressional cronies. Encouraged by the response, the representative scheduled two judiciary committee hearings to study the state's tenure system.
Apparently, an Iranian-loving faculty number has used the system as a front for unarmed combat.
Hogland said the hearings, which began Tuesday and continue today, will simply close without further comment.
But he added darkly, "if for one don't think that tenure ought to be an absolute defense, and if it is, then we're going to do away with it."
This week's hearings can be interpreted in several ways. Hoagland seems to think that tenure is on trial. Norman Forer seems to think that Norman Forer is on trial.
However, anyone who has closely observed the judiciary committee's actions should fear that free expression in Kansas' state universities is on trial.
Kansas' tenure policies are designed to protect the free expression of all faculty members who have shown their merit in teaching, research and community service.
Tenured professors cannot be fired (or in administrative parlance, "not re-hired") merely because they express unpopular
VANESSA
HERRON
---
beliefs. Tenured professors are not afraid to teach; they have never been faced with a door that has not been afraid to speak near open doors.
Tenure acts as a shock absorber between faculty members and the prevailing opinions. It frees them to think critically, and most faculty members frees them to teach others to think critically.
Like everything else, the tenure system in Kansas is not perfect. As it stands, tenured faculty members can only be asked to resign in cases of incompetence or moral turpitude, or if they violate a standard of professional ethics.
Of course, faculty members are rarely fired and in many departments, staffs tend to stagnate. Tenure also takes away a very valuable incentive—the burden of accountability.
Most human beings who are seldom evaluated—whether they are students who are never tested, longtime civil servants, or tenured professors—feel secure and unassailable. This nice, warm feeling usually leads to a loss of productivity.
Several KU faculty members have said that the tenure system should be re-evaluated.
However, it should not be re-evaluated in the publicity-soaked atmosphere of this week's
Some of Hoagland's statements before the hearings seem to indicate that he is not solely a former governor.
The representative said he had received "more phone calls of congratulations than I could possibly hope to return." And many have offered to contribute to his 1982 campaign.
Keep those cards and letters coming in, folks.
In addition, the fact that Hoagland's attack on tenure began with an attack on a single professor may lend credence to one faculty member's summary of the week's events.
"I think Hoagland's out to nab Forer," the faculty member said.
"I'll make him prove what he said on the floor." he said earlier this week.
To be fair, Forer's intention to use the hearing as an arena in which to defend his actions is inappropriate. Technically, Forer and Dillingham's penchant for *do-it-yourself* away from their University duties. They should not have expected payment for it.
Today, Forer will explain thecircumstances to Iran and he will inform Beirut, Heathrow.
Forer abused his privileges as a tenured professor and as one faculty member put it, having him defend tenure at the hearings is like having a fox defend the chickens.
In all likelihood, the tenure controversy will
be when all concerned have milked it drxfo
dryfo.
After that, perhaps the Legislature, the Board of Regents and the universities can get down to the serious business of re-evaluating the requirements and weaknesses of Kansas tenure system.
The job needs to be done—but it should not be done by a posse.
The majority of student groups seeking Senate funding (a misnomer—the money comes out of your pocket; it is not graciously bestowed by the kind hand of Senate) came ill-prepared to hearings with grossly exaggerated and or unintuitive requests for money.
Moreover, many of these groups are perfectly capable of achieving self-sufficiency through membership fees and fund-raising activities; however, the more money a group can prove to be essential to its existence, the more it will be granted at budget hearings.
Letters to the Editor
Student activity fee increase unnecessary
After sitting through Student Senate budget hearings last March as co-chair of the Cultural Affairs Committee, I was appalled to learn that the Finance and Auditing Committee is now considering a $5.00 increase in the Student Activity Fee.
I began to question the validity of most requests. Many groups funded through Student Senate are largely social in nature and cater to a relatively small percentage of KU's population. I found that a group that received University as a whole are not great enough to justify funding from the Student Activity Fee.
To the editor:
I would hate to see a decline in the quality of any program that is funded by the Student Activity Fee and is enjoyed by a large percentage of the University. With the rising costs of supplies, I can understand the need of deserving groups for more money.
I also understand that the line dividing
deserving groups from non-deserving groups is a
factor of 10.
Therefore, those groups that do attempt to raise all or part of their revenue are penalized because the Senate distributes a fixed amount of money. Distribution is too often according to the need of an organization rather than to its contribution to the University as a whole.
Judy Werder
Topeka sophomore
Senate re-examines each organization's contribution to the University and uses the results of this re-examination as the basis for funding, the budget, and any fee. Should meet increasing costs of supplies.
The smoking policy at this University and in the city of Lawrence is antiqued. Indoor air quality continues to deteriorate as it has since I moved here 2/4 years ago.
Policy is puff, puff
To the editor:
It is enough to strangle in the halls and, after all, even our antiquated smoking policy is supposed to protect our rights to a smoke-free classroom environment.
Last semester, I was forced to request that professors in two out of three classes ask students not to smoke in classrooms (in Wesco and Strong hills). This semester, I have already encountered one professor who puffed away the class and apparently obviated to the fact that neither graduated with a proper policy; smoking is to be required in seminars only if there is no one who requests. I object.
It is long past time for smokers to realize that their rights stop where "our" air begins.
Smoke detestors can forget the KU dining areas; smokers do not observe the policy in the no-smoking sections in the Union, and Wesco can accommodate all of maybe 30 students. They can also forget the public presentations such as "The Barefoot Man," the seminar, both held in the Forum Room of the Union last semester. Even the bookstores accommodate that detestable vice.
Scientific studies show that smoke is dangerous to everyone's health. For the University to not only ignore such results but to encourage the degradation of indoor environments is an effect poorly on KU as an educational institution. How can one expect better from the city?
The University should immediately establish "smoking areas" in buildings where deemed necessary. Ashtrays should be removed from all public areas, including the hallways, restrooms, Union dining and meeting areas, departmental offices, etc. Smoking should be banned in these areas; smoking policies should be enforced. This is the case at progressive universities throughout the country.
I would like to direct Robert Cobb's attention to this matter for consideration at the next University-wide open meeting. It is of much concern to me.
Catherine Matthews Lawrence graduate student
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 affirmed by the chairperson of the committee should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1981
Page 5
Reactions
From page one
system you devise," he said. "The key is not to cut at the roots of the system, but to look at the other aspects."
If `'deadwood'`—as non-producing, tenured faculty are known—exists, a ministerial problem, Dave Swenberger, vice president of the KU AUAJP chapter, said.
"The administration should take care of faculty who don't do their jobs," he said. "The administration has at its disposal three reasons—imcompetence, ethics and moral turpitude—under which it can release tenured faculty."
Though no tenured faculty have been released since tenure was instituted at KU in the 1940s, many faculty were released when told they would be released for one of those reasons.
"It is such a severe penalty to be released for one of those reasons that no one wants it on their record," he said, "So they agree to leave before the punishment is imposed.
"At the hearings in Topeka, Acting
Chancellor Shankel said two or three teachers agreed to leave last year because of that reason."
Shankel agreed that tenure was neither an automatic right nor a shield for the incompetent or the irresponsible.
"Tenured faculty can be terminated for adequate cause," he said. "Tenure is not a license to walk off the job or act unprofessionally in any way."
On a less serious scale, merit pay raises can be withheld from tenured faculty members who do not perform satisfactorily. Student loan officials did not usually adateademic disciplinary action.
But Frances Ingemann, professor of linatistics, disagrees.
"The Legislature never allocates enough money to cover the cost of living," she said. "So, people don't seem to get wages above the cost-of-living level.
But tenure affects the University in other than disciplinary matters. One concern that KU had previously is that it would become so full of tenured faculty that there would little turnover in the teaching. When this condition exists, a university is said to be "tenured-in."
"because the University doesn't give large amounts for merits, there are a lot of people who aren't adequately compensated for their performance."
Of the full-time equivalent tenured faculty members at KU, 79 percent are tenured, Michal said. Overall, 40 percent of all unclassified employees at KU are tenured.
Both figures must be taken into account when determining KU's tenured-in status, Michal said. The first figure includes all faculty who would be eligible for tenure.
"We figure the full-time equivalent this way: One faculty member who works a 40-hour work week equals one full-time equivalent; two members who work 20 hours a week each equal one full-time equivalent and so on," she said.
The second figure represents all unclassified employees at KU, such as those in the office of business affairs not on the tenure track, she said.
"When you look at it this way, you'll see that we have a sort of cushion," Michal said. "We also will not become tenured in because we do not extend offers for tenure track positions unless we have an opening in that particular department."
KU has budgeted a definite amount of tenured positions, Michal said. To expand that amount, the University must have per-unit funding from academy affairs. Rahul Christofersen.
But because the University cannot hire for tenure track positions it does not have, there is a tendency to offer more short-term appointments, Shulen burger said.
"We're getting qualified people, but when we can only offer them one- or two-term slots, they tend to not stay," he said. "It's not a serious problem, but it is a hard task to see qualified people leave because a team's position is not open in their department."
"The benefits are immense; the problems created are few," Shankel said. "It should not be necessary to 'burn down the barn to roast the pig.'"
Hostages
k from page one hostages, but they ended up giving aid and comfort to the Iranians and actually making it worse for us."
From page one
The Rev. Nelson Thompson of Kansas City, Mo., the third clergyman, whom Jones singled out for praise, said he was shocked by Jones' allegations.
According to Bremer, the International Red Cross Medical Team saw the hostages and reported them in good condition four days after he left them in April.
He said one clergyman had tried to exchange himself for a hostage during the April trip.
"Kather Darrell Rupiper offered himself as a substitute for a hostage," he said. "We would have taken their places."
Not all of the hostages, however, have been critical of the clergymen's visit.
runcard Queen, the ex-hostage released last summer, has said the clergy visits to the hostages were a welcome sight. He said that if they had not come, the situation would have been worse.
SPRITEFREE Teaching Supplies
for schools preschools and parents
board display displays
diagnostic boards ideas
flash cards, learning games, puzzles, record
books, reward cards and 'Sunky'
Wildkies.
Open Map 9 10:35 30.
Advertising Annex
Inclusive Library
843-6424
010 Main Street
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boysd Coin
& Antiques
Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
New Hamshire
731 New Hampshire
HOLLY NEAR IN CONCERT
JANUARY 31; 8:00 P.M.
CENTRAL JR. HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
$6.50
Tickets Available At:
Women's Studies Office,
2131 Wescoe
Adventure Bookstore
Spinister's Bookstore
New Earth Bookstore,
Kansas City
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
EASTERN ORTHODOX
CHRISTIAN STUDENTS
Wine & Cheese Party
SOUN
6:30 Friday, Jan. 30th Come for fellowship and fun 2406 Alabama Apt. 1-A
STEREOPHONIC
SOUND
WALT DISNEY'S
FANTASIA
TECHNICOLOR®
The ultimate in sight and sound
with Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra
Original sound track album available on Vista Records.
Re released by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO., INC.
© Walt Disney Productions
FANTASIA TECHNICOLOR
For info call Robin 842-8612.
G
STARTS FRIDAY!
Granada
Downtown 843-5788
Today,in Wichita NCR means the very latest minicomputers and peripherals.
1980-81 EE and Computer Science Graduates
In short, NCR means an opportunity to grow. To excel. To help shape the future of an organization that in little over 10 years has become one of the world's largest computer companies.
NCR means everything from microcomputer chips to mainframes. And being part of a company that puts as much effort into software development as it puts on hardware development, it means contributing, not to isolated components, but to the larger community granted, working solutions to specific customer needs.
As well as an opportunity to be in the forefront of these and other significant on-going development areas.
NCR
On-Campus Interviews:
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
13
Sign up for an interview at your Placement Office, or write directly to: Ms. Chris Campbell, Professional Recruiter, NCR Corporation, 3718 North Rock Road, Wichita, Kansas 67228.
Complete Computer Systems
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MARX 1973
ANIMATION ART SALE
TWO DAYS ONLY!
10 am until 7 pm
THURS. - FRI. JAN. 29-30
outside the Exhibit Gallery
KANSAS UNION LOBBY
By special arrangement with Gallery Lainzberg, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Weekend Special!
Good on Friday
841-7900
1445 W 3rd St.
841-8002
SQR 4th Street
Good on Friday
$10 only! Only!
$7.5 for 16
"16" - item pizza
( tax included)
( tax included )
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Our driver do not carry more than $10.
Limited delivery fee.
Dominos Pizza Inc.
610 Florida Ave.
--with the STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD
$6.75
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
$6.75 for a 16" pizza with
item (in tax)
One coupon per pizza
Fridays and Saturdays only.
Fast, Free Delivery
14.05 W. 23rd St.
Phoenix, AZ
610 Florida Ave.
Phone 841-802-69
--with the STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD
Save Money All Year Long
Signature
Your Name
STUDENT
DISCOUNT
CARD LAWRENCE
KANSAS
NAME        Your Name
ADDRESS     Your Address
PHONE      BIRTHDATE
    Your B
STUDENT ID
    12-31-81
Your guaranteed discount at over 30 merchants—and it's good for one full year!
The card is also a full color, valid photo ID. You could be saving money right now at these merchants
Travelers Limousine Service.
$1.00 off on all Pre-Paid reservations (Per Card)
$1.00 off Per Card. Per Fare on all Pre-Paid Rever-
vations
The Candy Store and Popcorn Shop 10% off the 'candy specialty' of the month
10% off on parts and labor on repairs and accesroy items
Tom's Skelly Service
10% off on parts and labor on repairs and a
Greenbriar & Deil
Free mug of beer-Monday-Tues-Wed. with pur chase of any combination sandwich.
Rick's Bike Shop
5% off any repair—parts & labor included
Time Out 50e off all pitchers Mon.-Wed.
Stuffed Pig Free small drink with every sandwich
Suds "N Duds
1 free box of soap each time you dry your wash at
10% off on all full sandwiches to card carrier and (1) one acre
Western Water Worlds
10% off on water bed over $800.00 Not sale items
Not sale items
River City Radio
50% off including sale items.
A Touch of Class
15% on hamburger & style
Hakiki Imports
10% off all. No sale items.
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
10% off with (2) shoes with admission
Kelting Kawaii
10% off all accessory items
Goodson's Shoe Center
10% off with (3) three games or more during open房 only 10% off balls, shoes & bags.
The Flower Shoppe
90% off w/ orders not included
The Garden Center
10% off
Pence Garden Center West
10% off
D & Tire
10% off all merchandise
The Bookmark
10% off for purchase of Cliffs Notes
Country Inn Restaurant
10% off on any dinner per card: Good only Mon
0% off gifted items.
Green Kee Shop
0% off any size keg beer.
Ramada Inn
0% off normal room rate. Not to be used with other discount or during specified periods.
Mingles Lounge
0% off the purchase of any beverage
Jim Clark Motors
0% off parts and service on your domestic car or 1995 or newer. Boby shop repairs and parts not included - free estimates.
Mother's Lodge importees
0% off kitchen glazes & bracelets in store located in Ramada Inn - Temporary phone
Red Ink Rating Ltd.
10 to 15% off on parts and selected accessories for most imported cars.
Genne's Salon
Genne's Salon 15% off on hair cuts & styles.
Louise's Bar
$1.50 Pitcher of beer, between 2-6 p.m.
Pulliam's Music
buy one guitar string set get same free, or
20% discount on any accessory item or 10%
discount off last sale of any one of our huge selection
Don't wait—it's only available for a limited time! only $10.00 plus tax
CARD MUST BE SHOWN AT TIME OF ORDER & PURCHASE
RECEIVE DISCOUNT Help support the KU Band's scholarship
Available-
Jan. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16
Jan. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23
Main Student Union Level
Main Student Union Level
Jan. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30
- ,Satellite Union Level 3
- ,Satellite Union Level 3
- Main Student Union Level 3
一
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1981
11
On Campus
TODAY
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON SPIRITUAL DISCIPLINES will discuss "The Inward Discipline of Meditation" at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE GERMAN CLUB will meet at 8:30 p.m. to discuss plans for the upcoming Fashion Week.
THE ACADAMIC COMPUTER CENTER (ACC) will present a seminar, "Introduction to Computer Data Analysis," at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Academic Computer Center.
THERE WILL BE A PRISSA MEETING at 7:30 p.m. m.p.
This meeting is impolite for all members. This
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSE will offer two classes every Thursday, "The Apologetics" and "introduction to the Old Testament," at 7 p.m. at 1116 Indiana.
THE ISRAELI STUDENT ORGANIZATION presents Rob Hatley on "Travel and Study Programs in Israel" from 11 a.m. until 1:15 p.m. in Alcove B of the Union.
HILLEL SPOONSOR DR. EMANUEL LOT-
TEM on "Israel and the Middle East—Present
Realities" at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the
Union.
CHRISTIAN UNITY WEEK, sponsored by
Campus Christian Groups will be Jan. 25-30.
Drop-in luncheons will be from 11:30 a.m. until 1
p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
THE CHILDREN'S THEATER PRESENTS "ANDROCLE AND THE LION" by Aurand Harris at 1 p.m. at the University Theater. Performances will begin until Jan. 31 for Lawrence school children only.
THE MUSLIM STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION will present "The Palestinian Problem: Political Analysis and Prospects and Future Solutions" at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Room of the University.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
ARTLECTURE BY LINDA STONE on "Views of Hariem: Ruisdal and Rembrandt Reconsidered" at 2:30 p.m. in Room 211 of the Spencer Museum of Art.
SUA ALL CAMPUS GAMES TOURNAMENT
in Big Eight Room of the Union from 2 to 9 on Wednesdays.
THE SIEERRA CLUB will present the
THE SIEERRA CLUB will present the
7:30 p.m. in, the
Jayhawk Room of the Union.
MASTER'S RECITAL BY ORGANIST IVAN BATTLE at $ p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THEATRE
BROLD MARKYSRAI
By PAUL STEPHEN LIM
Fable brings out the child in all ages
Contributing Reviewer
“Andriacies and the Lion,” by Anurand Harris. Presented by the University of Kannas Theatre for Young People. Directed by Jed H. Davis, and lights by Delbert Uhrin, costumes by Chez Haehl, choreography by Paula Bastemeyer, original music by David Lee Hoek.
"The tia pity youth is wasted on the young." George Bernard Shaw remarked at one time, and then went on to take all the fun and frolc out of his pedantic adaptation of Aesop's "Androcles and the Lion." Not surprisingly, Shaw's version of the famous fable is hardly ever produced. One by Aurand Harris, on the other hand, is the most often produced children's play in the world.
While essentially re-telling the story of how a runaway slave befriends a lion in the forest by pulling a thorn out of its paw, and how the same lion later saves the slave's life in the arena by refusing to eat him, Harris in his adaptation utilizes the theater style of commedia d'art.,
The reason for this, of course, is that Aurand Harris not only puts all the fun and frolc back into the original material, but he also adds barrelsful of comic inventions of his own by way of adding an additional layer of depth. A deep understanding of what it means to be young or, at the very least, youthful.
complete with painted clowns, stock characters,
promotional posters, stock action, to say nothing of
pride and glory.
After the lion (Bart Ewing) making his roaring entrance, he pauses, looks at the audience, then asks, "Have you roared today?" When the little heads in the audience shake negatively, he commands them to roar, and the sounds that emerge are loudest in every seat in the house is truly unwrokuous.
A few minutes later, when the runaway slave Androcles (David Murray) is looking for his friends (Mark Torchia and Skacey MacFarlane) and ends up being chased by two men (Dennis J. Licktiegh and Steve Hodes) who mean to put him in captivity, he turns similarly to the audience and wails, "Oh, where can I hide?" The instantaneous response from everyone, including the few adults in the house: "The cave! The cave!"
But there are moments of hushed silences, too. When the lion is yowling with pain because of the thorn in his paw, and Androcles is wondering whether or not to help him, we first see man and animal together, but then distrustful of one another, and then we see them inching toward one another, one full of hurt and the entire full of compassion. Jed H. Davis' staging of this scene is nothing short of magical.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANDALE
JANE FONDA
LILY TOMLIN
9 TO 5
PC
EVE.7:30 & 9:10 MAT.SAT.& SUN.2:00
VARSITY
GEORGE CRAFTY
MARLO LON BRANDO
R
THE FORMULA
United Artists
EVE.7:15 & 8:30 MAT.SAT.& SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 1
Nell Bianco's
SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES
MAT.SAT.& SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 2
GREGORY PETROK
BICHIARD PERSON
STIR CRAZY
EVE.7:15 & 2:25 MAT.SAT.& SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 3
Agatha Christie's
The Mirror
Crack'd
PK
KIN NYER, KATHRYN RAYE
EVE.7:30 & 9:20 MAT.SAT.& SUN.2:15
CINEMA 1
Mountain
Family Robinson
They are natural
herself
EVE.7:35 & 9:15 MAT.SAT.& SUN.2:00
CINEMA 2
FIRST • FAMILY
EVE.7:30 & 9:20 MAT.SAT.& SUN.2:00
CINEMA 1
Mountain Family Robinson
They survived nature's fury...
EVR. 7.35 & 6.15 MAT. SAT & SUN 2.00
CINEMA 2
• FIRST • FAMILY
EVR. 7.30 & 8.20 MAT. SAT & SUN 2.00
Mountain Family Robinson
They survived mother's hay...
EVV 7:35 & 9:15 MAT SAT, SUN 2:00
Everybody loves our Buenos Burritos
ILOVERS
Everyone finds something to love about cheddar. It's the flavor they go for. Of the delicious meat and beans with melted cheddar cheese. Some people eat it umm even because they so good and lively.
"I love everything about 'em!"
Come in and try our buenas burritos
You'll love everything about 'em!
2340 Iowa Street Everybody loves the taste.
only 99*
TACO
TACO
12
is your lucky number!
You have 12 chances to get involved in SUA. Applications are now available for 1981-1982 officer and board member positions. Sign up today for a position in one or more of the following areas:
1. President
5. Films
2. Vice President
9. Outdoor Recreation
6. Fine Arts
3. Secretary
7. Forums
10. Public Relations
11. Special Events
8. Indoor Recreation
4. Treasurer
SUA
Sign up for interview times now in the SUA Office located on the main floor of the Union. Interviews will be held Saturday, February 28. Sign up deadline for applications is Tuesday, February 17, 5:00 p.m.
12" one-topping pizza
with 2 LARGE Cokes
$5.40
16" one-topping pizza
with 3 LARGE Cokes
$6.65
842-3232 Pyramid
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'til 1:00 A.M. every night!
THURSDAY SPECIAL
Drivers Wanted!
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- AIRLINE TICKETS
- HOTEL RESERVATIONS
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Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor
Southwest Plaza Shopping Center Located behind Hardee's and next to Safeway
SNA FILMS
OUR HITLER:
PRESENTS
A FILM FROM GERMANY
The film tries to suggest the idea that Hitler was not an isolated event in German history, but the continuation of German culture, and that, therefore, a Hitler could arise in any country. It is a film of imagery—Hitler cast himself as Wagner's Siegfried, and the director casts him as Frankenstein; the Nazis talk of the job they did and we are reminded of how their work is carried on today in a hundred corners of the world. It is a horribly funny film, as when the "hannity of evil" is brought home to us by Hitler's valet, who tells us what a kind man was. And it is shattering, when Hitler tells us to remember that he was a normal man—"If you prick me, do not I bleed!" he cries.
OUR HITLER: A FILM FROM GERMANY is a seven-hour "film cycle" about the phenomenon of Nazism. Neither a documentary nor a fiction film, it is a created true film—an artistic speculation on Hitler's rise to power and his regime's persecution of Jewish communities, conversations and even pumples to approach the nature of Nazism.
Directed by Hans-Jurgen Syberberg, perhaps the most innovative of all the new German directors to achieve fame in the last few years, the film won many awards in Britain and Europe, despite being ignored completely by a Germany which has repudiated its entire catalogue. It is a monumental ornament; an audacious merging of Brecht and Wagner, something more in some ways than either of them, it is a unique work of art.
And why seven hours? The director explains "50 million people killed. Hitchcock needs 90 minutes for only one murder, and so I am a witness."
FRANCES FORD COTTOLA
PRESENTS
HANS JÜRGEN SYBERBERG'S
OUR
HITLER
A FILM FROM GERMANY
Released by JOE TROPE STUDIOS
FRANCES FORD COPPOLY
Saturday,January31
Parts I and II 7.30 p.m. (with intermission)
Parts I and II 2:00 p.m. (with intermission)
Sunday, February 1
—Dinner Break, 6:00 p.m.—
Parts II and IV 7:30 p.m. (with intermission)
Admission to all four parts—$4.00/$3.00 w/KUID
Hoch Auditorium
SUPPORT GROUPS
WOMEN'S
Meet with women to form support.
Thursday, Jan. 29th
7:30 p.m.
Regional Room,
Kansas Union
The Emily Taylor Women's Center
Use Kansan Classified
SUA FILMS
Thursday. Jan. 29
Dersu Hzala (1975)
The Jerk
Friday, Jan. 30
A recent film by the brilliant Japanese master akira Kurosaus (Seven Samurai, Kagemusha). A party of Russian soldiers charting Shibata are guided by a recount of their splendid adventure, a story of man against and yet with nature. Oscar Award winner Hiroshi Sakuraju must not be missed by anyone who wants to see what film can do that not even Homer or Shakespeare could imagine it in color. Color, Russian subtitles, 7:30.
No, it isn't art, but Steve Martin's starring debut, perhaps the most apt named film of all time, is awfully funny. The movie has a plethora of riches to rags. With Benedict Peters, Bill Macy, directed by Carl Reiner. Plus. "A Brief History" (936) mk. 3:30, 7:00, 9:30.
The Pink Floyd Movie
(1974)
A captive concert film, painstakingly produced by the band, that gives a comedy feel. The same creative experimentation that channels their music is seen in the unique music film experience, with its cinematic style and sound. Ae, Eugeen, "One of these days" and others. Plus: Jimmy Murakami (86m) color. 12:00 Midnight. (B86)
Saturday, Jan. 31
The Jerk
3:30, 7:00, 8:30
The Pink Floyd Movie
12:00 Midnight
Lawrence-Kansas City
Area Premiere!
Francis Ford Coppola
Presents
Our Hitter: A Film from
Germany
A special presentation of a flabbergasting, amazing meditation on history. Seven hours long, in four parts, this book presents the glorious recreation, but an artistic examination of the most evil period in modern history. Tracing Hitler through the Germanic nation, he shows how left the world, writer-director Hans-Juergen Syberger and a gifted group of actors using imponements, readings from the play, and others to give him the trial he never had. The winner of many international awards including the British Film Institute award for best picture, the work of powerful originality and awesome intentions . . . seven hours long, and I'm impatient to see it again"—J. J. Sullivan, "German subtilities: A 13/453/1958 unit."
Part I ("The Grail") and Part II ("A German Dream")
Saturday, January 31, 7:30 P.M. (with intermission), Hoch Auditorium
Parking Lot
Sunday, February 1, 2:00 P.M. Hoch Auditorium
— Dinner Break, 6:00 P.M.—
Part III ("The End of a Winter's Tale") and
Part III ("The End of a Winter's Tale") and Part IV ("We Children of Hell")
Sunday, February 1; 7:30 P.M. (with inter-
mission). Hool Auditorium
Admission to all four parts: $4.00/$3.00
with KU.I.D.
Unless otherwise noted: all firm will be on campus. Kansas Union, Westfield, Morgantown $1,000; Friday, Saturday, Populus and Sunday, Monday. Tickets available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level. Information 864-239-7850. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
n
intifas-
this
his
onal
on of
an
hip
the ap
of
slowing
weer
innal
in-
awe-
wee-
man/
th ih-
in and
inter-
$3.00
in the
$100
at the
Kan-
Kan-
864-ai
University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1981
Page 7
Warehouse Sale!
New merchandise is on the way... so we're clearing out our inventory to make room. Just look at these prices!
1. JVC RS-5 50 watt stereo receiver Was $219.95 NOW $149.88
2. BIC 60Z Full automatic belt drive turntable with strobe speed control and Audio
Technica 10PQ diamond magnetic cartridge $W219.19$... NOW $119.18$
3. FISHER FS-220 30 watt 3-way speakers . . . Was $239.90 pr... NOW $129.88
4. PIONEER CENTREX KH-858 44 watt receiver with Dolby cassette deck
Was $419.55  NOW $249.85
5 PIONEER CENTREX CL-70 40 watt 3-way speakers
ONEER CENTREX CL-70 40 watt 3-way speakers
Was $279.90 pr... NOW $149.88
6. JVC RS-7 100 watt stereo receiver
Was $299.95... NOW $199.88
70 440 720 watt 12'/3-way speakers
Was $439.90 pr... NOW $239.88
1
1111111111
2
8. Nelson's SYSTEM FIVE includes: FISHER RS-2003 60 watt receiver with built-in graphic EQ, MT-6310 belt drive turntable, AUDIO CARTridge cartridge, FS-240 speakers, PLUS FREE TREES SN-510 audio rack worth $129.95.
NOW $599.00
BTC audiotechnica
JVC
9 Nelson's SYSTEM FOUR includes: JVC R5-7 100 watt receiver with LED meters, ALTEC DESIGN 10 speakers with 5-year warranty, BIC 80Z drive turntable, Audio Technica 11EQ Diamond Elliptical Stylus PLUS FOUR of MAXELL'S best 90 minute cassette tapes and your choice of a classical, jazz or rock album FREE!
3
FISHER
FISHER
10. SANYO FT-874 in-dash AM/FM 8-bracket w/pushbutton station selection, separate bass & treble with locking fast forward with a pair of SP-778 30 watt喇叭 speakers
System was $309.90 . . . NOW $179.88
11.SANYD or HITACHI complete music systems All we have in stock . . . HALF PRICE!
12. SANYD M-9902 AM/EM cassette portable stereo . . . NOW $99.00
13.SMALL CAR SYSTEM PIONEER KP-1500 in-dash AM/FM cassette stereo & TS-5
speakers System was $149.90 . NOW $119.88
6
14 BIC 802 fully automatic belt drive turntable w/digital pitch control and Audio Techina
Pro 11E Diamond Magnetic cartridge      $Was $299.98    NOW $169.88
-
5 PIONEER
15. CONCEPT PB-8000 60 wa.
CONCEPT EO-8070 50 watt 7-band Equalizer Was $139.95 NOW $79.88
16. TANCREDI TE-80 60 watt 7-band Equalizer Was $149.95 NOW $89.88
17. TANCREDI TE-100 120 watt 7-band Equalizer Was $199.95 NOW $119.88
17. SANYO VCT-910A4 programmable Beta format VIDEO CASSETTE recorder with digital readout plus REMOTE CONTROL    Was $99.50 . NOW $49.50
SANYO VCT-910A4 programmable Beta format VIDEO CASSETTE recorder with digital readout plus REMOTE CONTROL    Was $99.50 . NOW $49.50
18. Nelson's SYSTEM ONE includes: JVC RS-5 50 watt receiver, BIC-60Z belt drive
turntable, AUDIO TECHNICA cartridge, FISHER 220 speakers, PLUS a FREE $20
SOUND SAVER Record Cleaning system . List value $679.80 . NOW $399.00
JVC
RECEIVERS, CASSETTE DECKS, REEL-TO-REELS and AMP/TUNER combinations!
Choose from 13 different models from
SANYO, TEAC, SANSUI & TECHNICS. HALF PRICE!
PIONEER
7 FISHER
8
TENNESSEE
Technics
9
BIC
ALTEC
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JVC
10
FISHER
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PUBLIC AUDIENCE ENTRY
Technics
11
12
SANYO
13
PIONEER
14 BIC
audio technica
15 CONCEPT
16 Tancredi
42044
Pioneer 11-620 720 Hz Digital Audio System
FM / AM
Bandwidth
Frequency
Channel Number
Polarization
Volume
Rate
Timer
17
SANYO
18
FISHER
JVC
BIC
2319 Louisiana Lawrence,KS 66044 841-3775
master charge
master charge
THE INTERNATIONAL GAMES
VISA*
VISA*
Limited to in-store stock some items may not be displayed in all stores.
NOBODY...BUT NELSON'S TEAM ELECTRONICS
1
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1981
Independent
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MONDAY *1.25 pitchers during happy hour
TUESDAY 25+ DRAW NIGHT 7-11 pm
WEDNESDAY KU GIRLS NIGHT *1 PITCHERS
THURSDAY 25+ DRAW NIGHT 7-11 pm
FRIDAY EXTRA NAPPY NOUR 2-6:30 pm
HAPPY HOUR M-F 4-6:30 p.m.
9th and PENNSYLVANIA East Side Tavern
"Student apathy toward the organization was so dense that we could no longer operate," Kasey Ward, CSS president, said yesterday. "We had to volunteer for a campus service, as well as our other programs."
"Since we began in October of 1979, we've helped provide the campus with better street lighting, and we lobbied for the installation of those blue emergency phones on campus," Ward said.
Senate, totaling $580, will be returned in the next few days, Ward said.
"We just couldn't get enough volunteers to man the telephone lines," Ward said. "It was a boring job, and we were going to have to do it if affer interested in providing the service."
The CSS escort service, which was in operation until last semester, received an average of two calls a week, Ward said.
Campus Safety Services, a rape and assault prevention service for KU students, formally disbanded last week because of student apathy.
Ski Bargain Days SALE! 30 to 50% off
Safety service disbands
"I think we were a valuable service, and I'm sorry to see it end."
Ski Equipment & Selected Ski Clothing
CSS also provided an excellent educational program, Tama McCarthy, treasurer, said.
Ward said she thought some kind of campus safety service still was needed.
Funds provided by the Student
"There are a lot of women who are afraid to walk on campus at night," Ward said. "Our service provided women with a little more security. No one should have to be afraid to go out at night."
Boots from $28
hanson
Reg. $135 NOW $99
Nordica After Ski
K2 710 COMPS
Reg. $250 NOW $200
OLIN SKIS
MARK IV & COMP
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ROSSIGNOL FM SKIS
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Avanti Ski Boots
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Cosmos Ski Boots
NORDICA The Benchmark.
K2 710 COMPS
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OLIN SKIS
MARK IV & COMP
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ROSSIGNOL
FM SKIS
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BRITTANIA
See the Newest
SIGN UP NOW!
FEB. 1 - APRIL 19, 191
ONCE A WEEK AT 9 PM
BRITTANIA
See the Newest Thing In Cowboy Hats
FEB. 1 - APRIL 19, 1981
JOMA
BROTHERS
Ski Rental Available (2 days Free) • Ski Repair/Tuneup Offer good Jan. 29-30-31
COLLEGE STUDENT LEAGUE
40% Off
All Jeans In Stock
2 men & 2 women per team
FOR
3 games, hamburger, $ 4 per person
french fries & soda for
first serve
SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE
Downtown • 840 Massachusetts • Next to JCPenney
841-0811 • Mon. Sat. 10:30 • Thurs. 11:30
Call Joma Hillcrest Bowl 842-1234 9th & Iowa
french fries & cola tor
SNA FILMS
Presents Thursday
--contact the placement office to schedule in appointment with a Northrop repre-
Karosawa's Academy Award-Winning Masterpiece
"A awesome portrait of man and nature. The epic simplicity of this film is something that only the subtest genius can achieve." .must not be missed by anyone who wants to see what film can do that not even Homo or Shakespeare could do".
Roger Corman Presents
Roger Corman Presents
DERSU UZALA
THE HUNTER
WAR
Thursday, January 29 7:30
Woodruff Auditorium $1.00
— No refreshments allowed —
—No refreshments allowed—
Fraternity sues 3 members for spring semester's rent
Three Tau Kappa Epsilon men who moved out of the fraternity's house in December are each being sued for $1.100, this semester's rent.
A countersuit was filed because the men never signed a contract. No court dates have been set.
Preparation delays in the 1980-81 contracts enabled the men to move in without signing contracts, Jim Larsen and TRE president, said vardester.
Seidel told the Board of Control, made up of TKE alumni, initiated the lawsuit.
Contracts were issued in December after the three already had moved out.
ALL THE NEWS WORLDWIDE
HOME DELIVERED
Jim Knight, Prairie Villag-
n junior; Kevin Ladd, Leawood
junior; and Gian Gaughan, Leawood
junior, received a summons on their
apartment door Dec. 8 informing
them of the suit.
"The house had nothing to do with it," he said. "There are no hard feelings."
"They say we owe them $1,100 for bills, like if we still lived in the house," he said. "Actually, we paid them." Her rent and we weren't even there.
Knight said the oral agreement was not binding and the suit would not stand up in court because they did not sign a contract.
"Other TKEs have moved out before and nothing was done to them. Maybe they want to use us as an example."
Ladd and Gaughan refused to comment.
"It's the mistake of everyone involved,"he said.
The Board of Control was upset because the men did not go through the proper channels, Seldel said.
(213) 970-4866
NORTHROP AIRCRAFT DIVISION OFFICE
Bocky's
ADVERTISEMENT
Bucky's
Special Only $199
TWO ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES
2120 West 9th
—Thru Sunday, Feb. 1—
Bucky's
O
The World Globe
VOL. LIX
SPANNING THE GLOBE TIMELY REPORTING
IN FOUR PARTS-52 PAGES
PART 1 GENERAL NEWS-35 PAGES
DAILY FIVE CENTS
ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY 9
Newest Northrop Fighter Advances F-5 Family March 24,1980 -
Hawthorne. California
The new generation of Northrop's F-5 family of low cost tactical fighter aircraft, the F-5-G, was announced at Hawthorne today, stepping up a nearly 20-year evolutionary program for the company. The single-engined F-5G was conceived by Airbus and Bell, both of which took through the 1990's, and offers an affordable, supportable defensive system that keeps pace with the changing requirements for national security.
February 1981
MISSIONS IN THE WORLD
Northrop Aircraft is still designing and building high-performance aircraft today in the company's mile-long, modern complex in Hawthorne, California. For 40 years, we promoted the people associated with our products and furnished one of the finest benefits packages available in the industry including educational reimbursement for employees in an accredited graduate study program; a convenient savings plan - for every dollar invested, Northrop contributes 50 percent; and generous vacations - including a weeklong Christmas holiday. In addition to a creative work environment you'll enjoy Southern California's year round recreational paradise. And, Northrop's recreation club sponsors many enjoyable activities such as skiing, golf and fishing.
If your interests are in TECHNICAL ENGINEERING which includes AEORAONATICAL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, COMPUTER SCIENCE, MATERIALS SCIENCE, or MATH. (B.S. and M.S. level). See Norbark today for your tomorrow.
Aircraft Division
sensitive. If you can not meet with us at this time, please forward your resume to:
Employment Office Dept. 1221/80 TS/UK 2815 El Segundo Blvd. Hawthorne, CA 90250 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H
NORTHROP
Making advanced technology work.
1
University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1981
Page 9
Couple files malpractice suit
A woman and her husband filed a $20,000 medical malpractice suit Tuesday against two Lawrence physicians, their professional corporations and the Memphis Memorial Hospital according to Douglas County District Court records.
Irene Dunn is sung Dr. Norman G. Waltley, Dr. John J. Werbertger, Anesthesia Associates, Orthopedic Surgey Associates and the hospital.
Her suit alleges that permanent treatment of a back problem by improved treatment of a back problem.
Her husband, Richard C. Dunn, is suing the same defendants for "loss of companionship, aid, assistance, comfort and society" by his wife.
According to the suit, Dunn was
Service to mark safe return of hostages
admitted to the hospital April 15, 1980, and given a "24-hour epidermal nerve block" as treatment for a "herniated lumbar disc."
A short service is scheduled for noon today in front of front Dornphil to offer thanks for the safe return of America's 52 former hostages.
She is asking for $10,000 in damages,
and her husband is suing for the same
amount.
The suit alleges the medical team was negligent in Dunn's treatment because it failed to correctly identify the problem, failed to give her additional medical tests, failed to provide a reasonable standard of medical care and failed to inform her of possible aftereffects of the nerve block.
The suit alleged that the negligence caused Dum" severe permanent injury and damages," including the loss of function in her legs and bowels.
The Rev. Mark Hoeller, pastor at the Lutheran Chapel and Student Center, said the non-denominational church is in response to the Service is in responses to President
Reagan's proclamation of today as a national day of thanksgiving.
Hoeller said the service, sponsored by Campus Ministries, would include hymns, scripture readings and general prayers of thanks. Acting Chancellor Del Shanker is scheduled to comment briefly on the former hostages' release.
After spending three days at the University of Kansas, a five-man delegation from the People's Republic of China offered good thoughts on KU and its people.
Tradition of friendship highlights Chinese visit
Yang Hong-sen, whose last visit to the United States was before World War II, said with wide-open eyes, "Even though there are changes, like high-speed highways and shopping centers, the people are no different in friend-
Liu Ying, vice president of the Central China Institute of Technology, said he also was impressed with KU.
Lui, heftiest of the five with a laugh that drowned the others out, said KU's campus was beautiful and the school was ideal for learning, teaching and researching.
In China, Liu said, there are more than 600 universities that enroll about 3 million freshmen every year.
Those students are given free room and board and the government pays all tuition and book fees, he said. The institution also supplies the graduates with jobs.
Yang described the Chinese student as a hard worker, studying seven days a week with some time for athletics.
"They reach the ability to serve for our country and the reconstruction of China," he said.
Yang and Liu are members of a delegation that is on a three-college tour of engineering schools. KU was the second leg of the tour after Purdue University and the delegation flew to Arizona State University yesterday on the final leg.
Liu said the purpose of the trip was to learn about new engineering lab equipment, to find out how to run university administrations and to learn to train graduate students so that Chin could improve its engineering schools.
On the Record
THE KANSAS UNION Bookstore reported to the KU police Monday that $2,400 in cash, checks and credit receipts was missing.
Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Thursdays 11:30 A.M. to
1000 Massachusetts
841-5404
John Mullens, KU police captain, said yesterday that the money, which was to have been deposited in a Lawrence office for bookstore employees until Monday.
Drink -N-Drown at the HARBOUR LITES
He said the employees weren't sure whether the money had been stolen or whether there had been an error in bookkeeping.
Thursday, January 29
4.00 men/2.00 women
All you can drink of Coors & Coors Light on tap
9:00-Midnight
Lawrence police also said property valued at $1,600 was taken Tuesday from a residence in the 1600 block of Powers Street.
Watching Your Weight?
HOW TO WIN AT THE ADOPTING GAME
DIET CENTER
841-DIET
"It's a Natural"
Watching Your Weight?
The University Daily
Hillcrest Medical Center
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer ... Each additional word.
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one
$1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25
$1.35 $1.75 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25
$4.00
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run:
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday...
. Thursday 5 p.m.
. Friday 5 p.m.
. Monday 5 p.m.
. Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect inerties. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
*ond items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be called by calling the RNB management office at 843-838.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ISRAELI STUDENTS ORG
PRESENTS
Rob Hetler OF THE AMERICAN ZIONIST YOUTH FOUNDATION
TRAVEL and STUDY programs in ISRAEL
ALCOVE B
DATE: TODAY Jan. 29th
TIME: 11:00-1:15
PLACE: KANSAS UNION/
lev. 3
AL COVE B
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
• Airline • Escorted Tours
• Hotel/Resort • Ski Packages
• Car Rental • Group Rates
• International Student Specialists
Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
160 W. 23rd St. (by Perkins)
9:00-5:00 M.F. 9:30-2:00 Sat.
FOR RENT
TRAVEL CENTER
AIRONZA STREET DUPLEXES DUPLEXES in the studio, bath room, range, refrigerator dishwasher, central air conditioning and carpet upgrades. $800 - utilities. Call 843-8730 or usr
Employment Opportunities
Need some money? Interested in baby-
care? Interested in a child or the student Engagement Center 844-4700 to put your name on our baby-
care program. Contact us at 1-29
to interested parents.
3 bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplace
and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tf
Earn $1,000 a month or more using your
mail box. Details 25 cents and a stamped
envelope. Lawrence Shirley, 3229 Glacier Dr.
Lawrence, Kansai 60044. 1-29
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
2 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for leases until May. Others available for sums exceeding $150,000. Appliances, pool. You'll like our looks, appliances, pool. Townhouses, 28th, fft. Kadu, 740-150-783.
For spring and summer. Naimshi Hall of
the Arts offers an advantage of an apartment. Good food and plenty of room. Beautiful bath, full schedule of social activities and much more. If you looking to spend the day in the hall, you want, stop in or give us a call: Naimshi HALL, 1800 Maimshi Drive, 255-736-9100.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. if
2 bedroom furnished mobile homes for rent.
$170 and up. No pets, references required.
Jayhawk Court 842-8707 or 842-0182. 3-6
Sublease till May 31 w/option to renew, large one bedroom apt. w/balcony lot of storage, southern exposure ideal for plants. ON KU bus route. Avail. Feb. 15. 84-114-7260.
at month's rent FREE! Must sublease 3
bedroom Trailridge Townhouse. On bus
route. Steve 749-045 or 749-3483.
PRINCETON FLAGE PATIO APARTMENTS.
For roommates, features wood burning fireplace,
room for roomsales. Features wood burning fireplace,
washer dryer hookups. Full- equipped.
daily at 2:30 PM. Princeton Floor phone 842-569-1812,
daily at 2:30 PM. Princeton Floor phone 842-569-1812.
Sublease for Spring semester 1 clean bedroom walking distance to campus. $150/month after offer of deposit. Call 749-6833 eve.
HANOVER PLACE TOWNHOUSES: Available immediately. New and contemporary. Located within walking distance to K.U. and downwards. 3-10 411-212 or 849-445.
1 Bedroom apartment to sublease for spring semester. Includes central air/heat, garden appliances, $240/month, all utilitarian furniture, $424 Indiana, $424-210 or $744.
One opening in the Kolonia Christian Living Community for Spring Semester. Involving students to be obtained the Ecumenical Educational Ministry for 1204 Orde, or call 845-9633. 1-30
TRURUN TOWNHOUSES are new, space-
limited. Furnished or unfurnished, or 3
bedroom settings at $40 per month. Mantle
at 16 and Euray. Entrance: 845-4455.
845-4455.
3-10
Beautiful 2 bedroom Meadowbrook appt.
Music graduate student needs roommate immediately. Jan. rent paid. Call 841-2178 or call collect (933) 649-5038.
immediate opening for room male roommate.
1$05/mo. + ½ cheap utilities. 5 min walk to campus, will pay ½ Feb rent. Ph. 841-13796.
For Rent Completely Furnished new 3 bedroom apartment available immediately. Perfect for 3 students. $860 a month. Room distance to KU, MJU, and 2-27 445.
For rent, one and two bedroom apartments,
carpeted. AC, some utilities paid, on KU
bus route, 842-4461, 841-3018. 2-2
Villa Caopt Apt 1. Unfurnished studios; 1 & 2 bldm. apts. available. General Studio. Two bedrooms, blocks south of Fraser Hall. Call 842-9703 after 5:30 or anytime weekends.
Alternator, starter and generator spectalites
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3800
W, 9th.
tt
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. 2 bdmr. 2 bdm.
bath, CA. microwave, pool, golf course.
$375 + tail. Call 841-8390. 2-10
GOOD-LOOKING WINTER CLEOTH. EUROPEAN style. Suits, sweaters, sport coats, leather jackets, ahtsacks, snacks. Call about 842. 655-789. 149-181. 1-30
Home Woodshop~Bookcases $30.00 $0.00
and $75.00, center cabinet $10.00 oak coat
treasure $6.00 I also take custom orders. M.J.
Stough $84.99-892.
Raleigh Grand Prist, 9 months old, leather saddle, saddle bag, like new. $230. Honda MT 125, 1974. street-dirt belt. 460 miles. Ski boots. 845. Must resist. 845. Must resist. 845. 845. 845. 845. 1-29
FOR SALE
2 Bdr. apt. 1/2 block from Union, CA, DW,
reasonable. Excellent parking. 841-292-902, 2-4
1972 OPEL Lifeback. 24 mpg. Alr. Auto-
TRAN FM/Audio/Radio, Excellent
mechanical. 76 thousand miles. Best offer.
Scott Miller 844-4911. 2-6
1974 Toyota 4WD Landruleriser. Good condition. Must sell. Phone 842-3020 and make an offer.
1-30
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., B43-
1386. 1-30
Excellent collection of guitars and musical accessories. Also, beginning students are introduced to professional sound reinforcement. Drums and used instruments: 928, 938, 845-875. 1-29
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Makes sense to use them 1-3. As a study guide, make sure you use them. In exam preparation, available now at Town Crier, The Bookmark, and Good Road Books.
Ibanez electric guitar and Sunn concert bass amplifier both in excellent condition. Call 844-5859. 2-2
Piper Cherokee 180C. 1150t, IFR certified,
excellent original condition. Fresh annual.
loaded. 843-8334. 2-2
Pioneer SK50, receive 23 watt sas. Excellent condition, $19. Kose Pro AAA, retail $5, yours $25, $81-6899 call before 3:30-2:30
193 VW Camper (Westabank) 78 kmiles,
excellent condition, orange $2350, 1973
MW 2002, taiga, 6kile, 4 mp. spd.
ultra engine, under warranty.
Excellent. 1-30
75 Subaru Wagon 4WD AM-FM Cassette
Power Brakes, 749-4517. 2-2
Dodge 1975 in good condition—green 2 door.
For information 749-3270 or 841-0281. 1-800-745-2120.
ory KC-TK35 Cassette Deck, 6 months old
lony TC-K35 Cassette Deck, 6 months old
1500 Call 844-7289 Brian. 2-2
Nikon camera equipment. 2 Older F Bodies.
28 mm 3.5 lens. 135 mm 2.8 lens. 105 mm
2.8 lens. (Vivitar). Call Shawn 941-7680.
1975 TRT. Immaculate condition, low mileage, stere. Must sell immediately. 843-9334
A BIG SALE on vintage clothing
and old stuff at PASTENE
in Topeka
W 10th W 14th T 12nd Sat
3308 W, 6th, 11-5, Tues.-Sat.
CALCULATOR — HP34C. Programmable.
Does integrals, solves polynomials. etc. Still
does warranty. Call John 841-8234. 2-3
Size 8 French made Trappeur ski boots.
Used only twice. Will sacrifice for $110.00.
842-2795 ask for D妃. 2-2
Must sell an excellent Akal 8 track recorder CR8A10. 441-0859.
2-3
COMIC BOOKS, Collector Playbabs, Old
Lifes, Looks, Nat. Geo's, Quantaffs
Market, 81 N.H., open Sat. & Sun. 10-5. 2-4
Must sell 1973 Olds Toronado. 80,000. Well maintained, comfortable, and reliable. $850.
843-4830 2-3
Heuer Microsplit digital stopwatch. Mint
condition $25. 843-4983. linen
1-300
1978 Monza Fastback, 29,000 miles, 35 miles per gallon. Good care, looks good. Days 843-621, eve. 842-604s. 2-12
1 pr. DCM Time Window Loudspeakers.
State of the Art Sound! Only 3 months old.
749-2549. 1-30
Brand new Honda Mo-ped only 5 miles on
400-811-6432 after 5. 1-30
811-6432 after 5.
1970 Chev. Imp. 350 V-8. Lots of new parts,
PS. AT. AM. NO. Dentes. No Rust, make
must. Must cell—See at Stouffer Pl. Blg.
offer.
Canon A-1 with 1.4 lens, 177A flash and
1020 zoom lens. Call 841-8506. 2-4
Brand new Honda Mo-ped only 5 miles on the $350 - $642 - 1672 feet 1 - 300
HP-97 Programmable Printing Collage card feeder $110 or best offer 82+-24
card feeder 110+
Loom-4 harness; large table model $50.00.
Call 843-7106 after 5 please. 2-2
FOUND
Female tiger kitten neer 10th and Alabama.
Call to identify at 841-2299. 1-30
Drumnae woman,斜坡 south of Fraser
HELP WANTED
Graduate student in education, psychology, or other relevant field. Provide appropriate for case study of educational retrenchment. Requires good math skills with knowledge of case study method and with knowledge of case study methodology. Educational contact. Contact Mickey Imber Inman, Jr. Department of School Education at UW-Stout.
Man's ring in Summerfield. Call to identify 864-3501. 1-30
CRUIRES CLUB MEDIZINEREANAN. SAIL-
MATURS, Office Personnel. Counselors,
Office Personnel. Counselors.
Director of Operations handling for A-
tion WORLD SCHOOL OF OPENING.
CLASS 515. Box 6029. Sacramento,
CA 94103. 152-6029. sacramento.school.com
Brown women's ski glove south of Fraser Hall Sat. 1/24. Please call 845-8454. 1-30
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
ORDERLERS: Will you share your time with
existing home residents? Our consumer organization
has room for you. What service do the residents?
Our NRM) needs your help and input on nursing home conditions and
requirements. All names and correspondence
with the residents. All names and correspondence
913-842-3088 or 843-7107, or write us:
913-842-3088 / Mass. St. #4, Lawrence, KS 75617.
OVERSEAS JOBES - Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia. Aa. All details $400-1200. Sightseeing. Free info. ICBC Box 151-Birmingham Coral Dept. CA 3-26 ICCS 1025
ORGAN and PIANO TEACHERS NEeded.
Evenings and Saturdays. In Topeka.
For more information contact: Joe Schiefelbein.
Schiefelbein's Music, 243-4833. 2-4
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR. Overnight营地开放时间夏季。登山包开放时间适合 instructor's room and co-instructor's room (NSI and ski class). Day mountain has openings for co-
Part time radio announcer. Broadcast experience desired. Call Janet Sommer. Audio-Reader 864-4600. 2-2
Alavar Raquet and Swim Club part-time weeks day4. 3-6 p.m. and weekend. Janilakes Day5. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. w/mium wage, approve 10-15 br.wk. call for appoitment, 872-706 or 872-767.
quadriplicate needs live-in at attendant immediately. Room and utilities paid for services rendered. Equal opportunity employer. Call 843-2691, Fred. or 860-6333. Lea-5
Sales person wanted 15 time or more.
Straight commission. Sales experience preferred. Apply at Emily Copy Corps, 25th and 842-2001. Ask for Job. 2-5
LOST
A brown suede mitten with fur trim between Strong and Nalsmith. Please call Claire 780,900. 1-30
Silverogagle frames lost in O-Zone. Wed-
day, 843-7993. 2-0
Louse's or inside Joe's. Call 749-3440. 1-30
HUME 1962.
EYEGLASSES—Brown T shell frame with case. Fraser to 14th St. 11:30 1/28/71. Call Bk. 742,5655. Reward. 2-2
Orange toiletry bag with contact lenses inside green ski jacket. Reward. Call Betty at 749-0019.
1-30
I lost a gold bracelet during enrollment week. It has sentimental value. Please call 864-5888 or 864-2844. 1-30
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic, for display and application to D; to D & J Productions, De. K Box 252, Tampa, Arizona 8321
NOTICE
You've probably seen them in Aspen and Jackson, but they're not so bad with sip- off sleeves. HEAT WAVE cold weather gear from California with the great colors and design. 749- 1814- 768- 1530- 1-300
SWI KINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPRING
sheets, tickets, airtel rentals, lodging insurance and
stocks. airtel rentals, lodging insurance and
stocks or 18i or 18i-23d. Write SKI e-mail t.
818-565k ask for Darley. Three day hotel,
818-565k ask for Darley. Three day hotel.
Have The Navy pay your tuition.
864-3161
Solar Energy Club—important organization
meeting Friday 7.30 p.m. Onion-Uread
Room-to discuss impact plans, newsle-
mages and implement the goal of “solar-active.” 1-30
SEND YOUR VALENTINE A TUNE! ASTA
Singing Telegrams 841-6169. 2-12
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions
FOX 117. Wearable pregnancy. BREAKS
for appl. call 9 am. to p. 9am. (913) 642-3100.
Fox 91W. W. Overstork, Kansas, K灭
1st Month's rent FREE! Must sublease 3 bedroom Trail-ride* Townhouse. On bus route. Steve 794-0454 or 794-3493. 2-2
There's been some changes made at the Harbour Lites ... cheek it out! 'It still a first-class dive.' Nightly specials Monday-Friday. 1013 Massachusetts. 1-30
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits, color, B/W. Swims Studio 749-1611. 2-11
I saw Kelley Hunt and the Klassees at K-
and danced my arm off. I plan to do
the house this Thursday at Lawrence Opera
House. 1-29
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
Say it with a song. ASTA singing tele-
grams 841-519.
tf
A Sweetheart portrait for Valentine's Day
turns a simple thought into a lasting
memory. Swells Studio 740-161-8. 2-15
TOASTMASTERS can help you to develop abilities to speak, listen, and think effectively. Call 842-8029.
1-3<sup>P</sup>
Head Start needs you to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3 to 5 at a teacher aid for 2 hours 1 day/wk. Located close campus. Call 844-2584 for information.
Bi-ennal camping trip seeks women (2) with to accompany a (2) attractive men to bright angel March 5, 6.7, and 8. Experience hiking helpful. The Great Canyon.
Solar Energy Club-important organizational meeting Friday 7:30 p.m. Union—Orange County, funding and other selection funds, funding and other selection Please attend and become "solar-active." 1-30
DELIVERY 6-mindnight, hot foot-long whole wheat, fresh-baked, tender, juicy delicious full-ub sub—YELLOL SUB 841-3268.
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio 749-1811 2-11
FRESHMEN tomorrow night is your next party featuring Coors and the music of Orsan. 9:00-1:00 a.m. at the Entertainer. Be there! 1-29
WOJEN: Announcing the formation of the AMILLA EARHAM RIVER CITY WOMENS' HEALTH ASSOCIATION. Jan. 29th, 7:30 p.m.
Workshop: 841-232-9778 for information: 1:29
Cute sorority/independent girls, the try-on parties are still available at shop front booth (skip, skip, skip) and by skating ramp (skip, skip), right side of town, it' s fine we can be on the right side of town, it' s fine we can be on the right side of town, it' s fine we can be on the right side of town, it' s fine we can be on the right side of town, it' s fine we can be on the right side of town, it' s fine we can be on the right side of town, it' s fine we can be on the right side of town, it' s fine we can be on the right side of town, it' s fine we can be
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phax 100-600, Bus.
383, 804, 806, Call 843-9036, tf
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. 2-6
SERVICES OFFERED
STRING THINGS--up your alley. B grass, bach, bueh chop, Guitar, bandinol. Lessons at Prairie Music, 841-30 or call Kurt 842-7139. 1-30
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personnel professional. Call Career Development Associates. 841-5664. 3-6
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
Experienced typist-term papers, thesis,
music, electric IBM Selectric. Proreading,
spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright.
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done: thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-6997 after 5 and weekends. tf
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective,
Barb, after 5 p.m. 824-2310 tf
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast
reliable, accurate, IBM pics appl. 842-2507
evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
Experienced K.U. typist. IBM Correcting Selective, Quality work. Referees available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-9818.
ff
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. tf
Experienced typist-books, thesms, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Selective. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, edits, self-correct Selective. Call
Ellen or Jeannawn, 841-2172. 2-20
WANTED
GOLD, SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling, etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
542-2868.
Wanted: Female roommate(s) to share
Mallis Apt. with 2 congenial students. Call us anytime 842-2871. 1-29
Female roommate wanted to share Jay-
hawker Towers Apt. For details phone 842-
3020. Ask for Jenny. 1-30
Female Christian roommate wanted to share
2 bedroom apartment $67.50 plus 1/4
utilities. 749-0481. 1-29
Female roommate for spacious two bedroom apartment. For more information call 841-7064, anytime. 82-3
Female roommate to share large mobile home. $130. mo. + share utilities. Call Annette 843-3121. 1-29
842.0603. After 6 pm on weekends. - 1-29
From Oltas Laurence and re-
Desperately need roommate, Jayhawk Towers 003D. Call 843-1307 after 5 p.m. - 1/30
Wasted $500 more; moneymore EFCQ or equiv.
Car pool from Olathe—Lawrence and return.
Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00. Call Sherry 864-
3334 or 782-4020
1-30
Nonsmoking female roommate to share 2
bedroom house near bus route $130 per
month + 1' utilities. 841-7038. 2-3
Female roommate to share extra nice 2 bed-
room. 2 bath duplex. $115 + ½ util. Call
841-8390. Call 2-2
Mature roomate. Comfortable, comfortable, efficient, 2-bed, 1½ bath; $130 + furn. + until. Grad or better 814-4779. Keep trying 2-3
A decent, well-behaved girl, black or white, hopefully for marriage. Write: The Advertiser. Box 2144, University of Kansas Law. Ks.6055, including own photos.
Female roommate to share furnished West Hilt Apt 89.16 $/me + 1 / 3 ft. Own room, on bus route, 10. min. walk to campus call 841-5451 or 841-9750 anytime 2-8
Female roommate to share spacious 3 bedroom duplex. DW/fireplace, own room $10.75 a month + 1/4 utilities. Prefer non-smoker. Bathroom: 841. 642-643. 1-30
Car pool from Olathe—Lawrence and return.
Mon-Fri, 8:00-9:00 Call Sherry 864-
3334 or 782-4020. 2-3
Roommate needed to share furnished two bedroom house closet to campus. Call 843-5821 for more info. 1-30
Female roommate to share a modern, 4 bedroom house in southwest Lawrence with 3 other women. 1/4 rent + utilities. Call 843-7953
2-6
Roommate needed to share house 1½ blocks
south of campus. Own room—$95.0 + 1/3 of
utilities 749-2215.
Female roommate for lively apartment.
78-75 includes ubless room, all
ameniates. Walk to campus: 794-2498. 2-3
Roommates needed to house 10% floors
ORDER FORM
Female roommate to share large 4 bedroom house. Call 843-2829 2-6
KU-K State basketball ticket for game in
Lawrence. Willigate. Call 749-511-310
Private roommate needed for 2 bedroom kit.
Private bath, gas and water paid. $-
10
Roommate need to share 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus & on the bus route Prefer upperclassman or graduate, non-smoking. 749-2103. 2-4
Roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished
on bus route. $105 plus ½ util. 842-
6948 after 5 p.m.
2-2
Roommate wanted Jayhawter Towers Apt
As soon as possible call 749-3051 anytime
The University Daily
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1
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1981
MARCUS B. KANE
PHILIP W. HARRIS
DONALD J. PARKER
JOHN A. MORRIS
KEITH J. TURNER
JOEL R. VINCENT
JOHN F. STAFFORD
JOSEPH A. SCHNEIDER
ANDERS N. TOLLING
BARRY C. WEBSTER
ROBERT G. WHITMAN
JOHN E. WALKER
ANDERSON P. MAYER
BENNY H. WARD
ANDREW R. BROWNS
JOHN D. LEE
ANDERSON P. MAYER
BENNY H. WARD
'Hawks suffer 54-43 setback at Cats' hot hands
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Editor
"I think I have to say it's just a one-game setback. If we lost the next three games, I would call that a setback."
MANHATTAN-Nobody feels worse than Tony Guy about the play that may have been the most important of Kansas' game last night against Kansas State.
With 2:44 left, KU was trailing by six points. Guy, KU's top scorer this season, had the ball with only one defender between him and the basket. Senior guard Darnell Valentine was alone on the left side of the court. Guy drove, made a lay-up but was called for a charge, his fifth foul. Little went right the rest of the game, and KLU lost to the Wildcats 54-43.
"I REALLY FEEL badly about that play." Guy said. "There is no doubt in my mind that I should have gotten the ball to Darrell. I know that if he had had the ball, he would have gotten it to me. I just hope if the situation comes up again. I'll get the ball to him."
The charge call on the play could easily have been called by Guy, said he was refused to face official calls.
"I felt as if he was still shuffling his feet," Guy said. "By the time I was up in the air, I thought he was under me. Either way it's my fault and I really feel bad."
K-State held the lead throughout the game, but until the last minute, the dayhawks always dominated. The Warriors
with 10 minutes left in the second half nearly worked to KU's advantage.
The Jayhawks, down 39-29, were forced to switch to man-to-man defense. They made steals
"I STARTED thinking man-to-man with 13 minutes left," KU Head Coach Ted Owens said. "With 10 minutes left we went to it. We had enough time."
But KU had trouble getting much closer. Sixty-nine percent shooting by the Wildcats, mostly due to easy shots from the stall, kept the Javahws to their lowest point total since 1962.
"We just tried to keep the ball moving and wait for them to make mistakes and then take advantage of them," Rolando Blackman, K-State senior guard, said. "They tried to trap us and consequently we were able to find a 'new openings.'"
In the second half, those openings were underneath. In the first half, the opening was outside. Tim Jankovich, 6-foot-0 junior guard, could see it. He hit five of six long jump shots
in the first half, most over the middle of KU's 3-2 zone.
SIX-FOOT-TEN forward Art Housley played the middle position for KU most of the game. He played a bit deeper than usual, he said. In one respect the change worked. Blackman, who often scores from the lane and free throw, has improved his lowest output in his career at K-State.
Jankovich and forward Ed Nealy led K-State with 14 points each.
KU's defense was not designed specifically to stop McKinnon, Owens said, but that was on account.
"WHEN YOU PLAY a defense like ours, you have to give away something in order to take something away from the opponent," he said. "We held Blackman down, but the others, like Jankovik, hurt us a bit more than we wanted and Adams also shot well and had fineamer."
Despite his low point total, Wildcat Coach Jack Hartman was pleased with Rickman's game.
"Tonight was a perfect example of what he can
mean to his team when he doesn't score". Hartman said. "I thought he played an excellent game. He did a tremendous amount of things," Hartman said. "He was timely, rebounded and assists (seven each)."
KU ended the game shooting 43 percent, well below the team average of 50.2 percent. Part of the problem was an impatient offense, according to Owens.
"K-State played fine basketball, "Owens said. We were the most patient than we were. We were harrowing our players.
The loss, KU's first in 11 games, should only affect the experienced Jayhawks temporarily, O'Connor said.
"All we have to do is look at this as a temporary backset." Owens said. "If MU defeats OSU (and they did, 92-77), we're right in the ballpark. The others are just a little bit closer. It will be a tough race and we'll have to prepare ourselves for every game."
"WE HAVE TO LOOK at it as a learning experience," David Magley, junior forward, said.
Several players agreed with Owens.
"It's like getting a bad grade on a test. When you do poorly on an exam, you have to study harder for the next one or you flunk. In our situation, we have to bounce back or we lose for the rest of the season. Everybody is taking it as a learning experience. I'm sure."
Guy said, "I think I have to say it's just a one-game setback. If we lost the next three games, I would call that a setback. I do agree that it is only temporary. I look at it as a learning experience. I think I'm glad that we had a loss early in the Big Eight season. We know what we have to do."
| | KANNAK (35) | | | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| MIN | 34 | 30 | 2-4 | REB A | 0 | PF TT | 8 |
| Magley | 34 | 3-6 | 2-2 | REB A | 0 | PF TT | 8 |
| Minchel | 3-6 | 3-9 | 1-4 | REB A | 0 | PF TT | 8 |
| Mitchell | 25 | 1-3 | 0-4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Valentine | 25 | 1-3 | 0-4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Valentine | 30 | 1-3 | 0-4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Neal | 30 | 9-11 | 1-4 | 2 | 3 | 5 | 10 |
| Neal | 13 | 4-10 | 0-4 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 8 |
| Crawford | 13 | 4-10 | 0-4 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 8 |
| Crawford | 30 | 20-40 | 0-4 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 45 |
<table border="1"><tr><td></td><td>MIN</td><td>34</td><td>30</td><td>2-4</td><td>REB A</td><td>0</td><td>PF TT</td><td>8</td></tr><tr><td>Magley</td><td>34</td><td>3-6</td><td>2-2</td><td>REB A</td><td>0</td><td>PF TT</td><td>8</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Mitchell</td><td>25</td><td>1-3</td><td>0-4</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>2</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Valentine</td><td>25</td><td>1-3</td><td>0-4</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>2</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Neal</td><td>13</td><td>4-10</td><td>0-4</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>8</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Crawford</td><td>13</td><td>4-10</td><td>0-4</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>8</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Crawford</td><td>30</td><td>20-40</td><td>0-4</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>4</td><td>45</td><td></td></tr></table>
KANSAS STATE (12-5)
| | MIN | A | B | C | REB A | A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Adams | 31 | 5-10 | 6-4 | 3 | | 1 | 1 | 14 |
| Adams | 21 | 5-10 | 6-4 | 3 | | 1 | 1 | 14 |
| Reed | 31 | 3-4 | 2-6 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 8 | 16 |
| Reed | 31 | 3-4 | 2-6 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 8 | 16 |
| Blackman | 40 | 6-3 | 1-6 | 7 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 14 |
| Blackman | 40 | 6-3 | 1-6 | 7 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 14 |
| Craft | 6 | 0-2 | 1-2 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 14 |
| Craft | 6 | 0-2 | 1-2 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 14 |
| Total | 122 | 21-42 | 12-16 | 15 | | 15 | 10 | 49 |
MANASYAL 20
Officials: Bain and Spitler
Technical Fools: none
Attendance: 11,370
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Children a book a speciality Book fairs
Magazine subscriptions Book talks
We accept phone orders.
hardbound
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Dungeons and Dragons—
Dungeons and Dragons
manuals, modules, miniatures
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Mon-Sat 9-6, Thurs 9-12
1010 Massachusetts 843-6424
SOLAR ENERGY INTERNATIONAL CLUB
First Organizational Meeting for Spring. If you would be interested in a membership come help us build our MEET MEET MEET ING - 7-30 - Union - Gread MEA. Many projects to discuss, new classroom materials with teachers – refreshed servers.
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Your monthly water service and sanitation bill may be paid in person at any of the following locations:
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- UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
- FIRST NATIONAL BANK
- DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
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1
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Friday, January 30, 1981 Vol.91, No.85 USPS 650-640
NEW YORK
A capacity crowd at the Statehouse linters to Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare, defend himself against accusations made by state Rep. Joseph J. Hoagland, R-Overland Park (inset photo). Hoagland charged
Forer as being an "embarrassment to Kansas" for his involvement in the cranian crisis. Standing next to Forer is Jack Kluntkoff. Her attorney's
Senate creates parking, judicial boards
By DAN BOWERS
Staff Reporter
Amendments to streamline grievance procedures will go to the Chancellor's office for approval after yesterday's meeting of the Parliament, and is destined to establish a quorum to consider the changes.
With only 12 members watching on two-way television at the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, and 13 at the meeting in Lawrence, attended by the 260 members who collectively cogitate a quorum.
Because there was no quorum, the amendments were approved by default and will go into effect with Acting Chancellor Del Shankel's signature.
The University Council previously approved the amendments Dec. 4.
The amendments to the Senate Code of Rules and Regulations would add two boards to the University Boards system, replacing the
University Judiciary. The new boards are the Board of Parking and traffic Appeals, and the Judicial Board.
Members of the faculty felt that existing procedures for resolving a conflict were overly complicated. The new amendments define the procedures for resolving a conflict, and indicate which to forum the individual should take a complaint.
"The new amendments have plugged a number of holes that were in the existing system," Gerhard Zuther, presiding officer of the University Council, said.
"We've made the rules simpler and easier to understand so people will know where they can go when they have grievances," Zuther said.
Bruce Leban, liberal arts Student Senator, objected to the proceedings and said that members of the Senate had not been informed of the special meeting.
"I found out about the meeting through an ad in the paper," he said. "It's a surprising to me that
The University Senate is comprised of members of the Student Senate and the Faculty Senate.
I, as a member of University Senate, wasn't informed about the meeting until I read the ad.
George Worth, a member of University Senate, said that notice of the meeting had been sent to the Senate office, and that if even student senate members heard that still wouldn't have a quorum at the meeting.
The University Senate has not had a quorum since the era of student riotings in the early 1970s.
Bonnie Denoyelle, a secretary at the Student
Center, met with Ms. Reagan she received notices of
the meeting on Tuesday.
"We couldn't have mailed them out in time, so we just distributed them to those who came into town."
Leban's father, Carl Leban, associate
advertiser in Wednesday's Kansas
Market.
See AMENDMENT page 5
Forer faces Hoagland in school tenure debate
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-The long-awaited face-to-face debate between State Rep. Joseph J. Hoagland and KU professor Norman Forer ended vesteday in a standoff.
roagland, who has criticized Forer, the University of Kansas and the state tenure system, said after the House Judiciary Committee on tenure that his position had not changed.
Forer, who has questioned Hoagland's motivations for his criticism, said he thought yesterday's meeting was fair, but still should never have occurred.
"I will soon advise the committee to draw up legislation putting the matter of tenure into the hands of the Board of Regents," Hoagland, chairman of the committee, said. "Nothing that went on today has changed my views that I expressed last week on the House floor."
O'rear said that if Hoagland, R-Overland Park, had carefully looked at the facts of Forer's December 1979 trip to Iran and subsequent suspension without pay, the hearing would have been avoided. Hoagland blamed the tenure system for keeping Forer from losing his job
Forer said he was content with the hearing's outcome.
"If he now leaves the University alone, and stops using me to get at the University, then I will be satisfied." Foor said. "I was impressed by the accuracy and I Pink they gave me a pair hearing."
A STANDING ROOM crowd filled the hearing room in anticipation of a shooting match. But it never developed, even though Hoagland earlier had called Forer an "embarrassment to Kansas" and Forer had called Hoagland a "political demagogue."
"Rep. Haagland," Forer opened his testimony, "we have had some exchange of opinion via the media. However, I hold no animosity in my heart and I am very proud of you. I sure I kiss you, but I would shake your hand."
"I thank you for that." Hoagland replied.
Forer, who testified before the committee for 1½ hours, said that he was not out to make enemies, but that he resented the way in which Hoagland attacked his personal life.
"Ultimately, whether you, Mr. Hoagland, or anyone else has real knowledge of my work, this is a free country and anyone is entitled to express his judgment of my political activity, even on the floor of the House." Forer read from a prepared message. "But my remarks today are directed to Rep. Hoagland's remarks on my personal life and nothing else."
Forer also said he felt Hoagland should have
PETER HOLLINGTON
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
Norman Forer
been more responsible in gathering all the facts before making his statement.
"Since you were obviously outraged at the alleged behavior of a state employee, one Norman Forer, logic and decency would dictate that you get my side of the story before you committed yourself to public utterance," Forer said.
"You can call me a traitor, pass a resolution calling me a disgrace to the state of Kansas, but don't dishonor me."
REPEATEDLY, FORER tried to explain the details of his departure for Iran, but the committee continually interrupted. The committee refused to deny that the faculty absence policy at the time of his trip.
"I find it funny." Forer replied, "that I was informed of my reprimand by Chancellor Dykes, who was out of town at a meeting for a private business."
Forer said that before he left he made sure his classes were taken care of and that he had returned in time to figure final grades. He said that he had missed only two classes.
Forer said a University spokesman recently had admitted that Forer's forfeiture of pay did not constitute discipline.
"Virtually all of the pay was my holiday pay for Christmas," Forer said. "By my going to Iran, the state of Kansas saved almost three weeks pay."
"Mr. Hoagland, I've found your attack against me so inspirational that I've instructed my attorney to file an additional suit against the judge." Mr. Hoagland said. "I back the gift of价我 I gave the state of Kansas."
See TENURE page 5
Committee ends fee allocation for two student organizations
Staff Reporter
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee last night approved recommendations removing the Student Bar Association and the School of Architecture and Urban Design from the Student Senate Revenue Code.
The committee also decided during hearings to recommend that the Consumer Affairs Association not be classified as a revenue code-funded group.
Groups funded under the code are automatically allocated a portion of the $11.10 student activity fee. Groups not funded under the code must apply each year to receive a portion of the remaining fee money allocated to student organizations.
organizations.
The committee decided that the two groups it was recommending for deletion did not meet the criteria for code-funded groups.
"We're recommending that they be cut because they aren't providing a service to the entire student body." Loren Busy, committee chair, limited services to a limited number of students."
BUSYB ADDED that the groups did not present expenditures that were consistent from year to year, one of the requirements of a code-funded group.
He said that the groups not recommended for code-funding were encouraged to apply for funds in the regular budget hearings in March and that those who have already heard have no bearing on their requests at that time.
dearing on their request the Committee voted to refuse Consumer
Affair's request to be included in the code after a debate over the validity of the organization as a student group.
Last year the group provided assistance to about 1,500 students and 2,000 Lawrence community members, according to Clyde Chapman, director of the group.
The organization receives funding from county and city revenue sharing and the Comprehensive Education and Training Act, as well as the Student Senate.
"They do perform a very needed service, especially to students, but I think it's safer to continue funding them on a year-to-year basis." For the A-List Scholarship Hall Council, said.
THE COMMITTEE expressed concern that the nature of the other funds used by Consumer Affairs was not stable and that the structure of the group could suffer drastic changes at any time.
ASK requested a 15-cent increase in its fee allocation, now 25 cents. The Kansan requested an increase from $2 to $3. KJHK-FM wants its allocation increased from $2 to 38 cents.
The committee's recommendations will be presented to the Student Senate next week for approval. If approved, they will go to the chair and the Board of Regents for final approval.
If granted, the increases still being considered by the committee would add $3.51 to the activity fee.
They were the Associated Students of Kausa,
the University Daily Kansan and KJH-KFM-P
Three other groups presented their increase requests to the committee last night.
1023
Warren Brent Brom, Wichita graduate student, scarses snow from the windshield of his car last night after the year's first snowfall. Lawrence
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
The snow made driving hazardous and several minor accidents were reported in the area. See related story page 8.
SNOW
Weather
Today will be cold with temperatures according to the KU Weather Services.
cater service.
Skies will be partly cloudy.
Winds will be from the northeast at 19-20 mph.
The weekend will also be cold with a bich of 30 and a low around 20.
Deposit hike catches hall residents sleeping
More snow is expected throughout the weekend, accumulating to four inches.
Rv KATHY MAAG
Staff Reporter
A $50-or-more increase in the 1981-82 contract down payment for residence halls has angered some returning residents and discouraged others from applying.
"A lot of people didn't know about this until the last minute," Pickens, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, said yesterday. "I planned on buying a car and buying it because it's not because the payment is just too steep."
The down payments, when signed contracts are turned in beginning next Tuesday.
range from $187 to $296 for a double room next year. This year, double room down payments ranged from $137 to $237.
"When we negotiated the contracts last October, neither side mentioned drastically changing the down payment charge." he said. "When we negotiated when the contracts were printed last Thursday."
Single room down payments will range from $277 to $388 for next year, and have increased from $217 to $317 this year.
The Association of University Residence Hall's contract committee did not recommend a down payment increase, AURH Committee Chairman Kansas, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, said.
The decision was made by the upper levels of the administration and was approved by the Board of Regents, Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said.
"I can see where students might be surprised," Smith said. "But a down payment means a student is serious about wanting a space.
"The people I worry about are not our current residents, who should be used to putting down money for a down payment, but the new residents, who are seniors in high school now."
The down payment increase should not affect the number of contracts turned in, Smith said.
the number of contracts of the contract, it's not a
"In relation to the size of the contract, it's not a
See DEPOSITS page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan vows to stay tough on issues
WASHINGTON - In his first news conference as president, Ronald Reagan said yesterday that he would not seek revenge against Iran but he would take tough stands on the "immoral" conduct of the Soviet Union and the "in-Fatary monster" at home.
Reagan said while he planned no revenge against Iran for holding 52 American bombs on 44 days, he did not consider it possible to re-conflict relations.
He also warned that terrorist attacks against American diplomats would not be tolerated.
not be reckoned with his pledge for a 30 percent tax cut over three years and said budget cuts would be made everywhere and that they would "probably be bigger than anyone has ever attempted."
He said his effort to control the "inflationary monster" included a new presidential order freezing more than 100 pending federal regulations and a new executive order that would reduce corporate taxes.
Reagan said he would be willing to open discussions immediately that would lead to reopening negotiations of a revised Strategic Arms Limitation Agreement.
Reagan had generally harsh words for the Soviet Union, saying that all of his administration's dealings with Russia would be taken in the light of the fact that every Soviet leader has been dedicated to Communist world control. The Soviet leader of leaders of consistently烈 and cheating said "that is immoral."
The President renewed many of his campaign pledges, including some about which there had been speculation that he would change his mind. "I have not retreated," he said when asked if he still planned to abolish the departments of Energy and Education.
He said the Soviet grain embargo, which he opposed during the campaign, would be the subject of discussion at next week's Cabinet meeting.
When asked if he still opposed draft registration, he said "I've only been here nine days . . . We will be dealing with that."
U.S. claims Russians back terrorism
WASHINGTON—The United States yesterday accused the Soviet Union of supporting international terrorism—the toughest American criticism of the war.
State Department spokesman William J. Dyess amplified Secretary of State Alexander Haig's statement that the Soviets were encouraging international terrorism and that combating its spread would be a foreign policy priority of the Reagan administration.
Dyess accused the Soviets of providing financial support, training and arms to groups such as the Palestine Liberation Organization; using such surrogates as Cuba and Libya as conduits of assistance to groups that practice terrorism; using propaganda in broadcasts, such as those to Iran during the hostage situation, and using propaganda in efforts to efface the Israeli release; and, advocating armed struggle against conflicts in El Salvador and Namibia.
Dyss said the Soviet "advocacy of violence as a solution to international problems creates a climate in which terrorism flourishes."
He said the worldwide behavior of the Soviet Union would be taken into account in determining American-Soviet relations.
Dyss declined to say how the blunt American talk was expected to influence the Soviets and whether the Kremlin might perceive U.S.-Soviet relations to have soured to the point that an invasion of Poland would cost them very little more.
Spanish prime minister vacates post
MADRID-Adolfo Suarez, the prime minister who guided Spain from dictatorship to democracy, announced his resignation yesterday, admitting he could no longer govern effectively in the face of opposition from his own party.
Although his resignation was expected, its timing surprised the nation, catching politicalism completely off guard—an effect the 48-year-old wizard jolts from.
Souarez, acknowledging his authority had been severely shaken after 55 months in office, also resigned as leader of the Democratic Center Union, the broad-based coalition he led to victory in two general elections following the death of dictator Gen. Francisco Franco in 1975.
Under the 1978 Spanish Constitution—one of Surreza's greatest achievements—Parliament has two months in which to approve a new prime minister.
Kirkpatrick wins Senate confirmation
WASHINGTON - The Senate unanimously approved the nomination of Jeane Kirkpatrick as U.N. ambassador yesterday, leaving Labor Secretary-designate Raymond Donevan as President Reagan's only unconfirmed Cabinet choice.
The Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee voted 11-0 to clear the Donovan nomination for scheduled Senate action Tuesday. Five Democrats said "present" rather than casting a "yes" or "no" vote on the 50-year-old New Jersey constitution executive.
By voice votes and without debate, the Senate also confirmed Darrell Trent as deputy transportation secretary, former Virginia legislator John Marsh as Army secretary, and defense consultant John Lehman as Navy secretary.
Kirkpatrick, a Georgetown University professor and a Democrat, won on her nomination to precede the 81-0 vote on her nomination to the Cabinet-level U.N. post.
Donovan's nomination as labor secretary now faces a floor fight by Democrats still concerned about allegations linking him to organized crime. Donavan has denied any such connection, and an FBI investigation had not substantiated the claims made by one of its own informants.
But Sen. Eagleton, D-Mo., said a cloud still existed over the nomination, and Sen. Donald Hugle, D-Mich., said he is concerned over the nomination. The senator was not able to vote.
Iran promises safety for foreigners
Foreigners can visit Iran without fear of being grabbed as hostages, the Country's second most powerful religious leader said yesterday. But he made no reference to three Americans and four Britons being held prisoner in his nation's sails.
Ayatollah Mohammad Behesht, chief justice of the Iranian Supreme Court and leader of the ruling Islamic Republican Party, repeated denials that the 52 American hostages were tortured during their 444-day captivity and contested State Department advice to Americans to avoid visiting Iran.
"Any foreigner who enters Iran with a valid visa will be safe here," he said. His safety will be guaranteed by the Iranian government provided his stay is in Iran.
The state-run Tehran Radio also quoted Beheshti as saying that the U.S. Embassy would not automatically be handed over to Swiss authorities, who are looking after American interests in the absence of U.S.-Iranianomatic relations. That issue will be taken up by Iran's parliament, he said.
Peru, Ecuador continue border fight
LIMA, Peru—Pervuvian and Ecuadoran troops pitched battles yesterday in a remote border outpost high in the Andes Mountains. Large numbers of dead were reported on both sides in the second day of their frontier conflict.
Unofficial sources in Peru said that Peruvian troops supported by combat aircraft were pushing Ecuadoran soldiers back into their own territory.
The Ecuadorans retreated after fighting a series of battles that killed large numbers of soldiers from both nations along a 45-mile strip of disputed territory, including the city of Valparaíso.
The border dispute between Peru and Ecuador goes back to Spanish colonial days and involves access to the rich Amazon River basin.
Hostages' safe return honored at nationwide prayer services
Bells pealed, millions of school children got a holiday and priests, ministers and rabbis led congregations in prayers of thanks yesterday, a national day of thanksgiving for the safe return of the 52 former hostages.
At the University of Kansas, a service began on the lawn in front of Danforth Chapel after singing two verses of "Beautiful Country" from the movie. The moved indoors because of the weather.
About 35 people were present when the service started but increased to about 50, which included the clergy and brass quartet, when they moved inside.
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel made brief comments about "freedom, justice and liberty being so interwoven in American life that many of us could not really understand what the former hostages have been through."
Rev. Jack Bremer, director of the Ecumenical Christian Ministries in Lawrence and one of the ministers who visited the hostages in Iran, said, "This is a very joyous occasion. We are very pleased with the outcome of the service, and we will continue to join our brothers across the country in expressing our thanks that the ordeal is finally over."
"I know I speak for every member of the community in expressing our thanks to those who helped in bringing about their safe release," thanked said.
The service was sponsored by the Campus Ministries. Nine churches and Hillel, a Jewish student organization, participated.
Meanwhile, in Washington, more than 150 anti-Khomenei Iranians demonstrated in front of the White House to honor the former American hostages.
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University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1981
Page 3
Students denv need for clinic
By ALVIN A. REID Staff Reporter
Nineteenth-century attitudes toward mental illness still haunt students seeking mental health services, John O. Schroeder, Watkins Hospital psychologist, said yesterday. He said that when Nuria was worse today than 10 years ago.
"There is a sigma that goes with coming to the mental health clinic," Schroeder said. "People feel they will be branded by seeking psychic help."
"During the '60s and '70s the attitudes toward mental illness were better than they are today. Because of abuses in state hospitals and mistreatment of mental patients, faith in psychiatry has regressed the past 10 years."
WATKINS HOSPITAL Mental Health Clinic treats more than 600 student patients yearly. This number could be
"We see a lot of students who lost a family member or best friend," he said. But students often break up with it and give girlfriend and deny that it burts them.
higher, but some students refuse to admit they need help, Schroeder said.
"This attitude makes these losses and disabling as a death in the family does."
Schroeder said the majority of students the clinic saw were not seriously disturbed, but needed help pinpointing what was bothering them. She also noted that patients treated needed more therapy than just doctor-patient conferences.
"We try to help the student with finding and understanding what makes them uptight, and we only help students to succeed," Schroeder said, "to continue school." Schroeder said.
The clinic sees many students who only come to college because "it was
Schroeder denied that the mental health clinic was overrun with alcohol or drug abusers. He said the clinic saw
the next step," Schroeder said. These students feel pressured by parents and society to attend college and excel.
MARRIAGE AND relationship counseling also is offered by the clinic.
"We have members on our staff who have special interest in helping married couples Schroeder said. "We have members in relationship with genuineness commitment."
Students can go directly to the clinic or be referred by a doctor. Health clinic records are not included in student records and are kept strictly confidential.
The first four visits to the clinic are covered by the student health fee. Hours for the clinic, located on the second floor of Watkins Hospital, are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
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Clark expected to seek third term
Barkley Clark, KU professor of law, and twice mayor of Lawrence, is expected to announce this move for a third City Commission term.
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Clark refused comment when asked yesterday about his intentions.
If Clark enters the race, he would be continuing a 11-year involvement with local government. He first entered politics in 1970, as an appointee to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
Clark won his first commission term in 1973, rolling up a 1,231-margin margin at 13 other candidates. In 1973 he has served as mayor in 173 and 179.
Sydney Krampitz, new associate dean of the School of Nursing, was attracted to the University of Kansas by the nursing school's emphasis on non-traditional roles for nurses, she said.
Nursing outreach programs bring associate dean to KU
Kramptis, who joined the nursing school faculty Jan. 5. was associate dean of the nursing school at Veterans's Administration hospital in Chicago for the past two years.
"I like the idea of outreach programs for nurses," Kramptz said. "These programs were traditionally separate from the core requirements for a nursing degree, but are now in the mainstream of nursing education."
students who want to stay where they are but still obtain an advance degree.
Kramptz herself will teach a course in administration at Fort Hays State College.
The outreach program sends nursing school faculty to cities and towns throughout the country.
"The outreach program is unique," she said. "It is important for education because it helps them feel more connected."
Since Krampti came to KU, she said she has been impressed by the facilities and the close relationship between faculty and students.
Kramptz said she was also enthusiastic about the work-study programs run by the school of nursing.
"It provides a more realistic learning experience for the students," she said. "It is a need for better prepared nurses a need for all of them to be working."
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BLACK HISTORY MONTH SCHEDULE
FEBRIARY, 1981
"ROLE MODEL FOR YOUTH"
Brothers, movie starring Bernie Casey, sponsored by Black Student Union.
Sunday, February 1, 1981; 7:30 p.m., Lewis Hall Cafeteria. No charge.
Beauty Extrovgqondo,z sponsored by Sigma Gamma Rho. Sunday, February 8,
1981; 2:00 - 4:00 p.m., Lewis Hall. No charge.
Purlie Victorious, by Ossie Davis, presented by K.U. Black Drama Troupe,
sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs. Thursday and Friday, February
5 and 6, 1981, 8:00 p.m. Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont. No charge.
Blocks and Urban Life in the 1980's, presented by Dr. Roger Pulliam,
University of Illinois, Chicago Circle, sponsored by the Department of
African Studies. Wednesday, February 11, 1981, 7:30 p.m., Big Eight Room,
Kansas Union. No charge.
An Evening of Black Drama featuring Jimmy Gravely and Others, sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs. Thursday, February 12, 1981, 6:00 p.m., Big Eight Room, Kansas Union. No charge.
Blue Collar, starring Richard Pryor, sponsored by Black Student Union. Friday, February 13, 1981; 7:30 p.m., 3139 Wescoe. No charge.
Intracollegiate Ball, sponsored by Black Student Union. Saturday,
February 14, 1981, 8:00 p.m.- 2:00 a.m., Satellite Union. Charge: $3/couple,
$1.75/single.
Block Orpheus, movie sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs. Sunday,
February 15, 1981, 7:00 p.m., Strong Hall Auditorium (Room 300). No charge.
History of Blocks Through Music, sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs. Tuesday, February 17, 1981, 7:00 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union. No charge.
Longston Hughes Exhibit, sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs and the Kansas Collection of Spencer Research Library. Beginning Thursday, February 19, 1981, 7:00 p.m., Kansas Collection, Spencer Research Library. (Exhibit open to public during regular library hours after February 19.) No charge.
Dr. Alvim Poussaint, lecture, sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs. Wednesday, February 25, 1981, 7:30 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union. No charge.
Longston Hughes: Block Genius, panel discussion and dramatic presentation sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs and the Kansas Collection of Spencer Research Library. Thursday, February 19, 1981, 8:00 p.m., Kansas Collection, Spencer Research Library. No charge.
1981, 8:00 p.m., Big Eight Room, Kansas Union.
Soul Food Dinner, sponsored by Ellsworth Hall Black Caucus. Saturday,
February 28, 1981, 6:00 p.m., Ellsworth Hall.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, January 30, $198^{a}$
C'mon, kids, quit hazin'
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity found itself out in the cold this week after its registration with the University was revoked. In other words, it can no longer be affiliated with the University—temporarily, at least.
Such dishonorable punishment came as the result of dishonorable acts, revealed by several ATO pledges. The fraternity, they said, practiced hazing during pre-initiation activities a few weeks ago.
Fraternity members have whimpered that whatever happened—and no one's saying just what did happen—it wasn't any atrocity, and, besides, everybody else does it anyway. As one member said, "We just got caught."
So did Nixon.
Boulder, Ark.
Hazing, the "grown-up" version of childish initiation rites practiced by many youth groups, has somehow survived from the Dark Ages until the Year of the Prep, 1881. It's based on the fundamental principle that people will do in groups what they'd never consider doing by themselves.
The average Greek isn't some sort of blood-sucking goul that lives solely to torture, abuse and humiliate young
pledges. But somehow, when pledge time rolls around, hazing raises its ugly head and once again, the green Greeks are embarrassed, knocked around a bit, or worse.
Hazing was accepted for many years as part of that crazy college life, until recently, when fraternity systems cracked down on the practice because people in various parts of the country started getting killed. Such tragic deaths bypassed KU houses, but hazing remained.
Such childish rites continue because of the 'we-all-went-through-it-and-survived' syndrome. Those in the upper hierarchy of the national fraternities are unanimous in their condemnation of hazing practices, but word doesn't seem to have trickled down to all the local chapters yet.
Will the disgrace ATO has suffered bring an end to hazing at KU houses? Probably not, and that's too bad. What a pity that all the good a fraternity does—raising money for worthwhile civic causes, helping orphans and the like—can be eclipsed by one ugly incident of hazing.
It's time all the fraternities at KU receive a sudden dose of maturity and make haziness a thing of the past.
Revenue Code organizations deserve increase in funding
Next Tuesday, a small group of students will make recommendations that may affect, among other things, the expansion of legal services to students, the number of visiting concert artists coming to KU and the effectiveness of the student lobby group in Topeka.
These students, as members of the Student Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee, spent this week listening to the budget requests of groups funded through the Revenue Code. And
DAVID
HENRY
on Tuesday, they will pass their opinions on to
their colleagues. The fiscal decisions
will be made next Wednesday.
Revenue Code funding isn't as complicated as it appears. Simply put, certain student organizations and services that serve a large number of students on a regular basis receive part of the activity fee you pay during enrollment.
Revenue Code groups have yearly expenses that are paid out of this block allocation. All other groups request Senate funding each year during budget hearings. The $11.10 you pay is broken down to support the University Theatre, KJHK-FM Radio, the University Daily Kansan, KU Bands and numerous other broad-based organizations on campus.
None of us need be reminded how expenses have risen over the past four years. Prices for everything have skyrocketed. Yet the last student activity fee increase was in 1977, according to Loren Busy, chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee. Revenue Code groups have been hard-pressed to keep pace with rising costs in operating their organizations.
For example, the Kansan's printing costs have risen 69 percent since the last activity fee increase.
Jacqueline Davis, director of the Concert and Chamber Music Series, said, "The cost of the current series is twice that of the 76-77 season, rising from $28.83 to $33.00. Moreover, we are experiencing an annual increase at at least 11 percent in expenses simply to run both series."
Every Revenue Code group faces the same problem: how to maintain a consistent level of services with a budget shrinking because of increased costs.
In one way or another, everyone in the University community uses the $11.10 worth of services he pays for, probably more quickly than imagined. Only when you compare what you pay for a concert or theatre performance at KU- usually free or, at most, a few dollars—to the $10 to $20 you'd pay elsewhere, do you begin to see how valuable the student activity fee really is.
Even if you were to only one concert or played racquetball twice during the semester at Robinson Gymnasium, your $11.10 paid for itself, because you spent far more than what you actually received.
Therefore, the decisions that will be reached by the Senate next week will affect all of us. Busy estimated that the additional $139,000 requested by Revenue Code groups would add an additional $3.50 to our student activity fees next year. We believe that at a bar or the price of admission to a movie.
In the recent past, the Senate has come under attack for being oblivious to students' needs and concerns. But these claims are by their very nature subjective and open to dispute. As such, the Senate must not disprove these charges in dispute but also to disprove these charges through its decisions next Wednesday.
Certainly, the Senate should review carefully the requests; there indeed may be waste that can be cut away. However, I hope our student senators make their decisions in the proper perspective. Keep in mind the services these groups provide and the increased costs they would pay. We must pass since the last fee increase. Finally, try to remember the last time you actually got a good bargain. The student activity fee, even with a nominal increase, is one such bargain.
Letters to the Editor
America not so bad, after all
To the editor:
Kevin Mills appears to feel that the current rise of conservatism is tantamount to impending doom. The liberal had a shot at solving the nation's problems and failed. Good intentions are not worth anything without practical application, something the so-called "liberal" seems to forget. Perhaps it is time for the realist to step forward.
His ever-popular cheap shot at America also misses the point. It is the people in the United States who govern. There are political power groups and centers of influence, to be sure, but in the final analysis, it is the average citizen who has directed America's course. The defeat of former President Johnson in the primaries and the midterm elections has classic examples. It is not the United States that murders the opposition when a new ruling group takes over.
Mills also lives in a different world than I. The rest of the world does not believe or live in the same manner as the inhabitants of Kansas. It is a cruel, vindictive and corrupt world out there, and it is the human life. To be innocent and unarmed in this world ensures only one result, extinction.
The world is not starving because of a lack of help from the United States. Cambodia and several African nations have starving populations because their governments prevent food shipments from arriving. Where is the hue and cry against Vietnam, which is continuing its genocide of the Cambodians? Where is the support for the Afghans?
the united States has always given aid during disasters such as the recent incident in Italy. One might remember that it was the U.S. military
that was at the forefront in distributing this aid and helping the survivors. In conclusion, Kevin Mills, you might try reading other American clichés such as, "Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country!"
Virginia Beach, Va., senior
Jeff Johnston
KANSAN
(USPS 650-640) 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 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $25 or $35 to Douglas County and $18 for six months or $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, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 60045.
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GET SEXY WITH SEXO
Take it from Shey!
GREG ZEIBERT 51
For years you've turned on television Now let television turn you on.
President Reagan's opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment has provoked little outcry.
Sex stereotypes thrive on television
Women seen not to be apathetic but complacent. They have won a number of important battles for equal pay and the right to enter the workforce, such as medicine, law, politics and sports.
Most people pay lip service, at least, to the idea of dignity and equality for women.
But underlying the lip service are clear indications that basic attitudes toward men and women have still changed very little and complacency is premature.
Television commercials are one of the best illustrations of current attitudes. A recent study conducted by Cleveland State University showed that the attitude toward women in commercials was about the same as it was 10 years ago.
This conclusion should surprise no one who watches television. A typical scenario in a commercial is a group of women turning to the news for advice to a live man for help in solving a domestic problem.
Although more women have entered the job market, the study said, they are still, for the most part, depicted as housewives and mothers.
"Relax, ladies," he soothes them. "Try new improved bright-brightening Brand X. Even the stains your little ykes get rolling in your clothes (girls) won't stand up to this detergent."
Relieved and grateful, the women vow to buy Brand X to remove the ring from their husbands' collars. They will how have bright laundry, wonderful sex lives, grateful children and the envy of all the neighborhood women whose whites are gray and dingy.
Of course, women are not limited to doing laundry in commercials. They also bake dream pies instead of cream pies that are awarded first prizes by male judges. They worry about finding a dishwashing detergent that leaves their dishes shiny and their hands soft. They seek the elusive cup of perfect coffee and the elusive batch of moist brownies.
The role of men in commercials is hardly admirable, either. Men are smug authority figures carrying boxes of detergent, or they are bumbling idiots who need their wives to find the right cold medicine to relieve their symptoms and the right bran cereal that is both tasty and nutritious.
Bad as the commercials are, they cannot equal the caricatures of sex roles found in
JANE NEUFELD
PETER LYNCH
much popular literature such as Harlequin or
Gothic romances...
The novels range from suggestive to sleazy, but the basic message is the same. Women are foolish and helpless and prone to gasp or tremble uncontrollably if confronted with any crime. They are lauded, stern individuals who alternately atlack it and attack the shivering women.
The hero of the book, generally named Bart or Garth or Steve or Bruno, eventually carries off the green, gray- or violet-eyed heroe named Felicia or Virginia. She will now find eternal bliss as Bruno takes care of her and protects her from the outside world.
These novels sell. Their basic premise—love and sex and conflict and men and women falling into bed and marriage—is an old one and not of itself without merit. Anyone who avoids contact with this plot and reads Plato's *Criticism of the City* can banish, but like eating twinkies and watching “Three's Company,” cheap books offer no artistic merit but much enjoyment.
Still, current exploitation of this plot could drive a sensitive person to give up sex and retreat to a Tibetan monastery with seven cats.
The books show a relationship between men and women, with contempt, lust, sass, and sadness. Sandra and sademan
Typical dialogue from a Harlequin romance, one of the more innocent brands, runs like dinner party dialogue from the Marquis de Sade:
She: You endow every man with your own base instincts.
He: You call them base? I call them male. How does it feel to know that all those men out there would like to be sharing your sleeping bag?
She: You're the most horrible man I ever
loved, it's absolutely nothing, will
influence not to keep her secret.
After 200 or 300 pages of this, the hero and heroine can't stand it anymore and they get married. They realize they have been in love under the guise of mutual contempt and loathing.
The sleazier novels are more explicit, but the message is still the same: She resists, he pursues and she will yield in the end because she really loves someone who can take charge and relieve her of all the trouble of having to think and act for herself.
Commercials and books don't lie. They are made to sell. If they were presenting an idea that was unpalatable to the public, they wouldn't sell and the idea would be discarded. The fact that the idea of women as fools and men as animals does sell suggests that we have a long way to go before we can feel satisfied with new and improved sexual roles.
The books are not shy about who should dominate in the relationship. In one of them, described on the cover as "A rapturious love story," the hero tells his true love, "You're a great friend, but, I think you can be brought to heel. Perhaps I've just used the wrong techniques."
We will know we have broken through when we see a Harlequin romance whose brown-haired, brown-eyed heroine is a tax accountant with a weak-and-skeptical nest with a weak-chinned hero named Harold.
Pot Shots
One of my dreams is to wear a men's suit size and not be mistaken for my junior high cousin.
Some say my height, 5 feet 6 inches, is not short. In a way, they are right. I know I'm actually 6-foot. It's just that nobody else can tell.
All my friends have these grand dreams of
Dan Torclin
**Mohd**
**Ramzan Khalil**
All across America, these street-wise, no-jive little gmea once are again getting the "yeah," yeah, yeah. (For more on how the gmea got it, see www.americangmea.com.)
getting Danforth Fellowships or landing a cushy top shelf of my closet without reaching the
Shoes talk. Penny loafers say, "Gee whiz, Pop!" Black pumps say, "Good evening, Dahling." Wing tips say, "How's the market, Dahling?" Wing tips say, "How's the market, Dahling?" Wing tips say, "How's the market, Dahling?" Wing tips say, "How's the market, Dahling?" Wing tips say, "How's the market, Dahling?" Wing tips say, "How's the market, Dahling?" Wing tips say, "How's the market, Dahling?" Wing tips say, "How's the market, Dahling?" Wing tips say, "How's the market, Dahling?" Wing tips say, "How's the market, Dahling?" Wing tips say, "How's the market, Dahling"?
Actually, it's not bad being short. I can get into movies for half price. I never have to worry about low shower heads. But there are disadvantages.
I can't remember how many people have asked me, "And how is your cousin in college?" When I tell them I'm the cousin in college, they usually get flustered and start to stammer.
One time, I saw a great suit on the boys' rack. A boys' size 19. The cut was stylish, the fabric was of one that natural weaves and it fit like a cat. But the cut was too much to have the ducky taken off the lapel.
Amy Hahn
When I applied to Yale University while a senior in high school, I did so imagining myself strolling among the ivy-covered Gothic buildings, chatting with distinguished grayaired professors over lunch in Gothic dining halls and reading Gothic novels nestled in what I somehow knew would be the fifth-floor dormer window of my 100-year old Gothic dormitory
new wave's answer to country and western's cowboy boots, have leap back into fashion, revived from the early years of rock 'n' roll, with a kind of softening. The new jets, and the Jets, wouldn't have worn anything but.
While slick leather models with multicolored swishes and stripes are gracing basketball courts, true "yeah, yeah, yeah" high-tops are out here. The finest are white canvas Converse All-Stars.
Eric Brande
High-tops are simple, comfortable and durable, their energy bounded only by that of their wearer. Their style is versatile, blending as well with straight-legged Levi's as with purple leotards or black denim jeans. And their language is universal, singing happily forever and ever, above the assorted carton of the shoe world, simply, "Yea, yeah, yeah!"
THE BEST FRIEND IN THE WORLD
bedroom. (In case you didn't notice, I have been momentarily seized by a Gothic fixation.
Indeed, Yale wouldn't be a bad place to go if you had $10,000 to spend on古建筑 architecture.
However, at the University of Kansas you can get about one-fifth the Gothic architecture for about one-fifth the price. This is not a bad deal, especially if your passion for gargoyles doesn't happen to be all-consuming. What's more—and I say this with confidence having done some time at both institutions—KU throws in an education that quite possibly can equal that of Yale's, provided you know what classes to take and what teachers to take them from.
Sure, it's a no-frills education—no hand-carved wood paneling, no stained glass windows, no libraries resembling Notre Dame Cathedral. It's also no lifetime student loan payments.
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University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1981
Page 5
Tenure
From page 1
LAST MONTH Forer filed a slander suit against the University for statements made about him after his return to Iran. Wednesday Forer said he was going to file another suit against the University for breach of contract and back pay.
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Forer defended his teaching ability when asked about his record at KU.
"In my 11 years at KU I have a virtually perfect attendance record, have frequently volunteered for additional course work and I was a finalist in the final KU U teaching student's vote." he said.
Ferer also said he had never hidden behind the "cloak of tenure," as Hoagland had charged.
"I support tenure as a sound academic policy," Forer said. "But tenure is no protector of those who violate faculty code. Those administrators who told you that they could no fire
me because of tenure are simply misleading you and the people of Kansas."
ever said the University could not fire him because it had no case against him. He said that the Faculty Senate sub-committee on tenure and pay would be forced to the administration, would not review his case.
"The reason why that committee never took the case was because I was never charged." Forwards.
HE SAID HE would have welcomed a hearing by the University Council, but the opportunity never arose.
"My problem was that although I was accused, I was never charged." Forer said. "Although I was charged, my case did not go forward."
After the hearing, Hoagland said that he did not think he was picking on Forer and that his only interest was in reworking the tenure system.
"I am interested in bringing accountability into the tenure process." Heagland said. "The truth is that in 33 years there have been no formal grievances brought against the faculty."
Hoaigland said he wanted to remove the case review process from the hands of the faculty. He said it was adominable to have faculty dismissal decisions being decided on by the faculty.
Haagland also said he was not totally con-
nounced that River had adequately informed his
wife.
"He did not give any evidence that he gave proper identification. Haagland said, "He
Forer, however, offered to give the committee letters to he did show inform his superiors.
Forer, in summing up his remarks, asked Hoagland to immediately make public the factual base upon which he had made his allegations.
Hoagland, instead, asked for more questions.
faculty members to attend the meeting and consider the proposed amendments.
"There is a question of propriety that ought to be examined before the amendments are applied."
From page 1
Amendment___ Deposits
He said he did not approve of the portion of the amendments that allowed members of the law faculty to automatically serve on the Judicial Board.
"The principle you're compromising is the principle of objectivity and fairness to your audience."
Zuther said the legal faculty was included because they knew more about legal process than most law students.
"I think it is a burden that we place on them, not a privilege." He said.
Both Lebans said they would write a letter to
their president, writing, protesting the
proceedings of yesterday's meeting.
From page 1
large figure," she said. "If they were to rent an apartment, they'd have to put down one or two
Schneider said that students were upset because the down payment and contract were due when students still owed February's residence hall bill.
"Two hundred dollars is a ridiculous amount to have to pay."
"The initial reaction I got was quite negative," he said. "No one will be able to pay the down payment."
AURH was not informed about the change, Schneider said. He plans to ask the AURH Assembly to pass legislation next Tuesday expressing the contract committee's dissatisfaction with the way the contract changes were handled.
"It's too late for 1981-82," he said, but hopefully we can get it changed for 1982-83.
A man is kneeling and reaching out to a lion.
The Arts
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People presents
Androcles and the Lion Saturday, January 31, 1981 Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office. 2:30 p.m. All seats reserved:$1.50 regardless of age. university Theatre, Murphy Hall For reservations call 913-864-3982
The Sanctuary
J. J. Angela's
Shoes
24th and Iowa
Holiday Plaza
GIANT SHOE SALE SATURDAY ONLY 10 A.M. SHARP!
ST. VALENTINES DAY MASSACRE PARTY AT THE SANCTUARY!!!! February 14th
Prizes awarded for best costumes Remember, we still have $1.00 drinks (please specifu)
SAVE 40 to 80% off our entire stock
Yo-Yo's . . . $16.00 to $19.00
Private Club-Memberships Available 1407 W.7 The Sanctuary 843-0540
Loafers . . . $16.50 to $19.00
Clogs . . . $14.50 & $15.50
Western Boots .Reg.$68 now $34.00
by Connie
Snow Boots . . Reg.$52 now $26.00
Frye Boots . . . NOW ONLY $57.00
Dress shoes. . $14.00 to $17.50
Banquet
Sunday February15,1981 6:30p.m. Kansas Room Kansas Union
ALL SALES ARE FINAL—NO COUPONS—NO PHONE CALLS
Education Week Higher Education Week Higher Education Week Education Week Higher Education Week Education Week Higher Education Week Education Week Higher Education Week Education Week Higher Education Week Education Week Higher Education Week Education Week Higher Education Week Education Week Higher Education Week Education Week Higher Education Week Education Week Higher Education Week Education Week
Inquire at the Student Senate Office.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"BUT MOSES STOOD UP AND HELPED THEM!" — Exodus 1:27. One day Moses left his home, the palace of the King, and took a trip to the land of Midian. He left and traveled in great haste as if something was after him and there was! Doubtless being very tired from his forced march, a vast trip he sat down to rest by a wall in the land of Midian.
After a while seven young women, sisters came and began to draw water and fill the troughs to water their father's flock. "And the shepherds came and drove them away doubtless to take the water for their own sheep and feed on it," she said, and helped them, and watered their flock." This was one time these miserable wretches did not get by with their "dirty deed." — Wonder if I would not have been afraid to "stand up and help" for fear the shepherds would "gang up on me" and beat me up? Moses' courage and kindness paid off quickly and resulted in him getting a home, a job.
"MISERABLE WRETCHES" and "DIRTY DEEES" kindred words come to mind when I hear and read of the hold-up man robbing a pedestrian, a parking meter, a bank of their money, or a woman of her virtue etc. &c. God Almighty who are so debsed and fallen so low that they refuse to strive to work and live by "the sweat of their
brow" as God commanded, but choose to go about preying on the fruits of men and women who fear God and seek with His help to pay their own way through life! In my judgment, in this category belong not only the gross criminals, but those preachers, teachers, politicians, and voters who tell us the government or somebody ought support and guarantee every man an income to live on, despite of his character, industry, or lack of either or both.
If you are a true Christian you ought to and will be preaching by word and conduct such as: "GOD SHALL REWARD EVERY MAN ACCORDING TO HIS WORK — IF ANY MAN PROVIDE NOT FOR HIS HUSBAND WHO WAS STRANGER THAN YOU — IF A MAN WORK WORK, DON'T LET HUME IT — GO LABOR ON, SPEND, AND BE SPENT, IT IS THE WAY THE MASTER WENT!" Our neglect and rejection of these truths is probably back of the action of the woman's son who "has went against God" as well as the cause of other sons and daughters and parents and Uncle Sam turning their back on God, thinking He is dead! Unless we turn our heart to "the mail to pay" — in fact we have already begun to pay!
"BUT MOSES STOOD UP AND HELPED THEM” — he hoods were being cheated out of the rightful fruits of their labor.
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Store Hours: 9-10 Daily
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2525 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
THE INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN
THE INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN, in the
Postgraduate Forum of the Kansas Union
THE CHILDREN'S THEATER will present "Androcles and the Lion" by Aurand Harris at 1 p.m. in the University Theater for grades 1, 2 and 3 of Lawrence schools.
CERSTIAN UNITY WEEK drop-in lunches
from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Trail
River Region of Utah
VENICE OBSERVED will be on exhibit
the Sconser Museum of Art.
The Sconser Museum of Art.
MUSEUMS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will present "The Palestinian Problem: Political Analysis and Prospects and Future Solutions" by Baskin at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum of the University.
THE BHOLOG CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
AN ART LECTURE BY LINDA STONE on *Views of Harlem: Risudae and Brumberndt Reconsidered* will be at 2:30 p.m. in 211 Rencker.
THE SUA ALL CAMPUS GAMES TOUR-
e of the Thienon from 7 to 11 n.
THE SIERRA CLUB will present the film
THE SIERRA CLUB at 7:30 p.m. in the
Mashawk Region of the Union.
A MASTER'S RECTALIT BY ORGANIST IVAN
Blood Rectal Hall in Murhury Bath.
9 a.m. in Swar-
Hood Rectal Hall in Murhury Bath.
THE DESIGN DEPARTMENT STUDENT
GRASS EXHIBITION will run through Feb. 6 in the Union Exhibition Gallery.
TOMORROW
THE SUA CRIES TOURNAMENT will take place in the Downtown Parlor. The Tournament will start at 10 a.m.
A SIGNING PARTY AND PUEBLO INDIAN POTTERY EXHIBIT by Ann P. Schlager, museum exhibit's associate and author of "An Illustrated Guide to Pueblo Indian Pottery 1900-1975," will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the main gallery of the Museum of Anthropology.
SUNDAY
A FACULTY RECITAL to MARBINEH
FORD, controlls will be at 2 p.m. in
Science.
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES will meet at 9:30 a.m. for Bible Study and at 10:30 a.m. for Worship at 1538 Tennessee St.
MONDAY
A FACULTY EXHIBIT by Susan Bercu, Jane
Astbury and Lois Green will be open from 8:30
a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday in
the Art Design Building Gallery.
A PHILOSOPHY LECTURE BY SUSAN FEAGEN on "John Stuart Mill": Aesthetic Pleasure as a Higher Pleasure" will be at 4 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
THE PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY COLLOQUIUM will present George Roth on "Recent Earthquakes in South-Central Nebraska" at 4:30 p.m. in 352 Malott Hall. Refreshments will be served at 4 p.m. in 136 Malott Hall.
Film of Hitler's life hard to categorize; showing unopposed by Jewish group
Students tired of documentaries and newreels of Hitler, Nazis and World War II may find "Our Hitler," a seven-hour film to be shown this week at Auditorium, an unusual film.
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
"One of the points of the film is that Hitler was ejected." Gerbert said.
"The Ourit," by filmmaker Hans-Jurgen Syberg, traces Hilser's rise to power in Germany and exposes the myth that he had to exploit and misuse it. Like Mikhail Sergiu, SUA films director said yesterday.
New York magazine's David Denby said, "Syberg's epic, a cranky, often preposterous art behemoth, is neither a fictional narrative nor a documentary, but a vast meditation on Hitler, on German past and present and on the cinema itself."
Jack Kroll of Newsweek magazine said, "This fevered, kaleidoscopic film is like a cinematic nuclear Reactor, bombarding the idea and image of humanity." It ammunates Hitchens—one for each human heart.
GERBERT SAID that he had talked to Lawrence Jewish groups, including Hillel, before the film was requested.
"They were very positive about it," he said.
Ellen Kort, Hillel dir., said, "I think it's an interesting concept. I have no opinion as Hillel
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
PRESENTS
HANS-JURGER SYBERBERG'S
OUR
HITLER
A FILM FROM GERMANY
Released by ZOETROPE STUDIOS
director because I have not seen the film. I certainly have no objection."
The film, which Syberg spent four years planning, was shot in 20 days on a single soundstage and a budget of $500,000. He used only 12 actors, including his 12-year-old daughter.
THE FILM relys heavily on a front-projection system, paintings, slides, newsreel footage and a multi-layered soundtrack. Many puppets and mannequins make up for the lack of actors.
Syberg was born in what is now East Germany in 1935, settling in West Germany in 1951.
Syberg was soon caught in a rebirth of the German cinema that brought such directors as Rainer Fassbinder, Wim Wenders and Werner Herzog to fame.
Syberg said he felt "maybe a little out of the scene. Of course we have sometimes the
same actors, and we are living in the same town sometimes and are the same age, and the money we get from the same government and the same TV stations. But when I look upon my colleagues and friends—or maybe enemies—they are all coming from this part of West Germany. I'm the only Prussian, and that makes at the end some difference."
Making the film wasn't easy, according to Syberg.
"OurHitler" was shown at the 1977 Cannes Film Festival but was withdrawn from the Berlin Film Festival because of unpopularity among German film critics.
In November 1977, the film won Best Film of the Year at the London Film Festival. It was released in Paris in 1978 and in Vienna and Germany later that year.
"Our Hitler" was shown in Israel in 1978 before coming to the United States. It was first shown in Los Angeles, then in San Francisco. In January 1980 the film was shown in New York.
THE FIRST and second parts of the film will be shown twice: Saturday night at 7:30 and Sunday at 2 p.m. Parts three and four will be shown a17:30.Sunday night.
Those who wish to see the entire film Sunday
and then dinner break. Each of the three
showings is free.
General admission tickets are $4 and student
admission tickets can be purchased at the SUA office or at the
TGIF at THE HAWK
EASTERN ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN STUDENTS
Wine & Cheese Party
6:50 Friday, Jan. 30th
8:30 Friday, jun 30th
Come for fellowship and tun
2406 Alabama Apt. I-A
For info call Robin 842-8612
KU CHINESE MARTIAL ARTS CLUB
Learn styles rarely seen in U.S.!
Taught as in Mainland China for health, mental discipline, and lastly self-defense.
Northern Shaolin, Monkey Praying Mantis, ground technique
or call 841-7450
Come Sunday 5 pm
Martial Arts Rm.
Robinson Gym
WALT DISNEY'S
FANTASIA
TECHNOLOGY
EVE 7:15 & 9:30 SAT & SUN MAT 2:00
HILLCREST 1
ANTHONY HOPKINS BO DEREK
A Change of Seasons
EVE 7 & 4:25 SAT & SUN MAT 2:15
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
WALT DISNEY'S
FANTASIA
TECHNICOLOR
EVE 7:15 & 9:30 SAT & SUN MAT 2:00
VARSITY
THE INCREDIBLE
SHRINKING
WOMAN
AX EP. ELC CONCEPT
EVE 7:30 & 9:30
SAT & SUN
MAT 2:15
HILLCRESST 2
GENE WIDER
RICHARD PRYOR
STIR
CRAZY
EVI.15 & 15 JUN
SAT & SUN MAY 21
- FIRST · FAMILY ·
R EVE 7:30 & 9:20 SAT & SUN MAT 2:00
Agatha Christie's
The Mirror
Crack!
4
KIM NOWAK • ELIZABETH TAYLOR
VE 7:30 & 2:20 SAT & SUN MAY 12.15
9 TO 5 PG
JANE FONDA
LILY TOMLIN
EVE 7:30 & 9:30 SAT& SUN MAT2:00
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MIDNITE DELITE FRI & SAT AT 12 MIDNITE
"INSIDE DESIREE COUSTEAU"
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Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
EIF 825
FR. cnt. INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
*L TODAY!
900 MASS.
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
$1.00 Drinks
FREE hors d'oeuvres
Friday Afternoons
Open M-F T1 am-3 am
& Sunday 1 pm-3 am
Memberships
Sanctuary
$1.00 Drinks
FREE hors d'oeuvres
Friday Afternoons
Open M-F T1 am-3 am
Saturday & Sunday 1 pm-3 am
Private Club-Memberships
Available
The Sanctuary
1407 W, 7th
843-0540
The Sacreduary
Saturday & Sunday 1 pm Private Club-Memberships Available
The Sanctuary
1407 W. 7th
843-0540
Rent it.
Call 864-4358
Successful Careers Don't Just Happen
We are regarded as the nation's finest and most prestigious program for training legal specialists for law firms, business and finance. But, as important as our academic quality is our placement result. The Institute's placement service will find you a job in the city of your choice. If not, you will be eligible for a substantial tuition refund.
If you are a senior in high academic standing and looking for the most practical way to begin your career, contact your Placement Office for an interview with our representative.
We will visit your campus on: MARCH 11, 1981
Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law.
The Institute for Paralegal Training
(Operated by Para-Legal, Inc.)
At the Institute for Paralegal Training we have prepared over 4,000 college graduates for careers in law, business and finance. After just three months of intensive training, we will place you in a stimulating and challenging position that offers professional growth and expanding career opportunities. As Legal Assistant you will do work traditionally performed by attorneys and other professionals in law firms, corporations and government agencies. Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master of Arts in Legal Studies through Antoch School of Law for all course work completed at The Institute.
WESTMINSTER
(Operated by Para-Legal, Inc)
by The American Bar Association
Fiddler's 73rd Birthday Party "Fiddler" Williams with
Come Celebrate!
TONIGHT
"Fiddler" Williams with
The GASLIGHT GANG
>> 926 / MASSACHUSETTS 913-843-2645
9-12:00 Cover $3.00
Jazz Place
Place
TWO NIGHTS
this weekend at The Jazz Place
Fast fusion Jazz at its best!
7-10:00
10-1:00
Saturday
Sunday
DRY JACK
Cover: $3.00 advance
$3.50 door
FRIDAY JANUARY 30
BRY-BISA 1800m 56m
MY BODYGUARD
Crisp Makepeace, Mast Dillon,
Ruth Gordon, Martin Mull
Grand Theatre
SATURDAY
JANUARY 31
A Century Old Historic Landmark
7:30
The story of a successful singer who has now quite made the big time A celebration of love, nature and music. How much each new wife are still able to experience.
Jerry Schetzberg-USA 1980 119m PG
MIDNIGHT
Jim Sharman-GB 1974 90m R
MIDNIGHT
Ralph Bakahi-USA 1977 81m PG
WIZARDS
Paul Schader-USA 1980 110m R AMERICAN GIGOLO Richard Gere, Lauren Hutton
10-1.00
Cover: $3.00 advance
$4.00 door
HONEYSUCKLE ROSE Willie Nelson, Dyan Cannon
ISLANDS IN THE STREAM
George C. Scott, Claire Bloom
9-30
MIDNIGHT
97 THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
Tony BIB-USA 1860 98 mPG
MY BODYGUARD
Chris Makpeake, Matt Dillon, Ru
Gordon, Martin Mui
Ralph Bakshi-USA 1977 81m PG WIZARDS
---
1:00
SUNDAY FEBRUARY
5. 00 Woody Allen-USA 1977 93m PQ ANNIE HALL
7.50
Franklin J. Schaffner-USA 1977
105m PO
isane Keaton, Woody Allen,
helley Duvall
Martin Scorea-USA 1975 112 m
TAXI DRIVER
Robert Delhino, Jodie Foster, Pete Bowe, Chelly Branston
Tony BBI-USA 1900 08 pm PG
MY BODYGUARD
Chris Makepeace, Matt Dillon, Ru
Gordon, Marta-Mill
- ten million years in the future
the perpetual battle between magic and technology reaches its culmination.
1:00
Ralph Bakshi-USA 1977 81m Pg
WITZARNS
Paul Schrader-USA 1890 110m R
AMERICAN GIGOLO
Richard Gae, Leuren Hutton
B:UQO
Martin Scorasee-USA 1975 112n
3.000
Arthur Hiller-USA 1977 113m PG
CHILDER STREET
SILVER STREAK
Gene Wilder, Jill Clayburgh,
Richard Pryor
F500
3:00
$1 50 matinee &
midnight for
each film
TOPEKA
615 JACKSON ST.
- DOWNTOWN -
MONDAY FEBRUARY
7:00
9:00
Franklin J. SchaffnerUSA 1977
106m PO
$200 for each evening film
ISLANDS IN THE STREAM George C, Scott, Claire Bloom
George C. Scott, Claire Bloom
Beautiful, serious, touching, hard-boiled, the film is the consumptive piece that has sold by one of our greatest authors.
Andrew Stevens, Stan Shaw A comedy drama of five youths in Marina unit
Sidney J. Furle-USA 1978 125m R
THE BOYS IN
COMPANY C
$1 00
for each film
Senior Citizens
&
9:00
Diane Keaton, Woody Allen,
Shelley Duvall
Woody Alien-USA 1977 03m PG ANNIE HALL
a psychoanalytical aikspick com-
bation of urban cities. And for all its
comedy, a love story told with
perlaing sweetness and grief.
Peter Medak-GB 1972 I35M p0
THE RULING CLASS
Peter OTcole, Altoa Stim, Harry
WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 4
The tale of a prodigal son who returns home from a sanitarium to find that his father has been healed in his Jesus. His superviece family sees to commit him and get him back.
auouardo Molinaro-Fr. 1979 98 m R LA CAGE AUX FOLLES (BIRDS OF A FEATHER)
---
3:00 Jeff Margallo-USA 1979 90m R
RICHARD PRYOR—Live in
Concert
Ugo Tognazzi, Michael Sermuth
smash hit bowlbender. The son
owners wants to marry into the most
recreational place in town and
they love to meet his 'family'.
An energetic, captivating tale of a performance that explores the power of P-rolez' laughing voice. The play is based on his evidence of the absurdities of his childhood relationships, which he caricatured.
SUA FILMS
Friday, Jan. 30
The Jerk
No, it's not art, but Steve Martin's starling debut, perhaps the most apt named film of all time, is awfully funny. The movie delves into the riches to tags. With Bermudite Peters, Bill Mciny, directed by Carl Reiner. Plus: Mikaela Shakur (9:64 m) 6:30, 7:00, 9:30.
(1974)
The Pink Floyd Movie
A captivating concert film, painstakingly produced by the band, that gives a compelling introduction. The same creative experimentation that characterizes their music is seen in the unique music film experience, with an interplay between the film's Axe, Eugeen, "One of those days" and others. Plus: Jimmy Murakam's (858 min) Color, 12:00 Midnight.
Saturday. Jan. 31
Francis Ford Coppola
12:00 Midnight
Presents
Lawrence-Kansas City Area Premiere!
Presents Our Hitler: A Film from
The Jerk
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
The Pink Floyd Movie
Germany
A special presentation of a *flabbergasting, amazing meditation on his life* is neither a documentary nor a fictional recreation, but an artistic examination of the historical Tracing Hitler through the Germanic traditions he exploited to the legacy he built. It includes Jürgen Syberberg and a gift group of actors using impersonations; readings of German literature and others to give him the trial he never had. The winner of many international awards, this stucco's Best Film Award for 1977. "A work of powerful originality and又wonderful art, and I'm impatient to see it again."—J. Hoberman, The Village Voice. German/
Part I ("The Grail") and Part II ("A German Dream")
BREATHE
Saturday, January 31, 7:30 P.M. (with intermission), Hoch Auditorium
Portland, OR
Sunday, February 1, 2:00 P.M. Hoch
Auditorium
-- Dinner Break, 6:00 P.M.
Part II ("The End of a Wine's Tale") and Part IV ("We Children of Hell")
Sunday, February 1, 7:30 P.M. with inter-
mission to Auditorium
Admission to all four pairs: $4.00/$3.00
with KUID. J
Sunday, Feb. 1
Our Hitler: A Film From Germany
Hans-Jurgen Syberberg's amazing historical rumination. Shown complete today.
Parta I and II (with intermission) 2:00 P.M.
Hoch Auditorium.
Dinner Break. 6:00 P.M.
Parts III and IV (with intermission), 7:30 P.M., Hoch.
Admission to all four parts: $4.00/$3.00 with KU.I.D.
Monday, Feb. 2
Ninotchka
(1839)
The famous "Garb Laughs!" film. Emr. Libusteb directed this charming, thrilling war movie, minded Soviet who travels to Paris, to be wooed and won by an American (Melvin Dougault). Greta Grab next-to-last film. Emr. Libusteb, 1970. Lugo L'-30. Claire Iain, (11) color. M·Z·4.
Unless otherwise noted, all staff will be shown on Monday Weekdays at $1.00 per hour. Office Weekdays are $1.00 Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday Tickets available at the SAU office. KSAU Union, 4th level, Information 864-955-0772 No smoking or refreshments allowed.
University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1981
Page 7
Legal Services to continue
By KATHRYN KASE Staff Reporter
An 11th-hour hiring of an interim attorney yesterday insured that the Student Legal Services will continue to operate despite today's departure of the current attorney, Steve Ruddick.
Jerry Harper, a local attorney in private practice, was hired yesterday by the Student Legal Services Board as an intern. He also was possibly March, Steve Leben, chairman of the Legal services Board, said.
"He'll be here at least through the month of February until we hire the permanent attorney," Leben said. Other person start by early March."
Rudick leaves Legal Services today to become the associate general counsel at the University of Kansas Medical Center. He has been the Legal Services attorney since his program's inception in March 1979.
1819. Harper, who will be paid $1,000 a month by the Legal Services Board, begins the intern job immediately.
He will work at the Legal Services office two days a week, Leben said.
"It shouldn't be any problem since it's only for a month or two and we have four law students in the program," he said. "The law student doesn't always approve from an attorney, but this way, if a student feels the need for immediate court action, Jerry would be able to handle it."
Unlike the search for Ruddick's permanent replacement, the Legal Services Board did not take appearance or interim attorney聘, Leben said.
"I went to see people in the local legal community for recommendations about attorneys who would be eligible for this job," he said. The was recommended to me and we approached him about the job."
Harper said he accepted the temporary position because it fit into his schedule. Should the permanent attorney selection process be maintained, anticipated, Harper would continue his interim role into March, he said.
"Should that situation arise, I think we'll be able to deal with that."
SUA FILMS
Presents
The Pink Floyd Movie
Friday and Saturday January 30 and 31
More than a movie!
An explosive cinema concert!
An overhearing full volume. Pink Floyd color experience!
PINK FLOYD
12:00 Midnight $2.00
Woodruff Auditorium
No refreshments allowed-
—No refreshments allowed
SUA FILMS
Presents Saturday and Sunday January 31-February 1
RW
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
HANS-JURGEN SYBERBERG'S OUR HITLER A FILM FROM GERMANY
Saturday, January 31 Parts I and II
7:30 p.m. (with intermission)
7:30 p.m. (with intermission
Sunday, February 1 Parts I and II
2:00 p.m. (with intermission)
Parts III and IV 7:30 (with intermission)
Dinner Break, 6:00 p.m.
Admission to all four parts-$4.00/$3.00 w/KUID
Hoch Auditorium
Panel hears debate on open meetings bill
TOPEKA--The Emporia lawmaker who sponsored a bill to change the Kansas open meetings law said in committee hearings yesterday that he "was not trying to shoot down" the state tradition of open government.
By GENE GEORGE
Staff Reporter
But Assistant Attorney General Brad Smooth, an opponent to the bill, said not only was the representative James Lowther, R-Emporia, trying to shoot down the law, but he also was using "a gun" in the situation called for a meaheader.
THE KANSAS ASSOCIATION of School Boards asked Lowther to introduce the law, allowing him to define the law interfered with teacher contract negotiations.
The present open meetings law requires that a majority of a quorum must be present to open a meeting to the public. The bill would tighten the restriction to require a full quorum to open a meeting.
Smoot said the school board's problems could be solved by changing the state labor negotiation laws.
John Kepke, assistant director of the KASB, told the committee that the present open meetings law pressured the school boards for open negotiations because a negotiation team was usually the majority of a quorum.
UNDER THE PRESENT law, school board members on the negotiation team could not go into private session to discuss labor tasks. Keepte叫 the carriers.
The attorney general's office and the
Presents
SNA FILMS
Friday and Saturday
M
January 30 and 31
news media representatives disagree
over the protection that the open
meeting will have.
He was a poor black sharecropper's son who never dreamed he was adopted.
Woman with a weapon.
Wiley said, "would arouse public suspicion, and give them (the public) one more reason not to trust government."
The Jerk
UNIVERSAL PETROL REWARD
IN MONITOR LOCATIONS ON THE GREATER DANVILLE CITY AREA PRODUCTION
WASHINGTON D.C.
BERNADETTE PETERS CATUN ADAMS JACKIE MASON
3:30,7:00,9:30
Davis Merritt Jr., executive director of the Wichita Eagle-Beaon, told the committee the Lowther bill was "an attempt to solve a minor problem with
STEVE MARTIN
The JERK
Woodruff Auditorium $1.50
No refreshments allowed
Rock Chalk
Schools
Another fear mentioned by the journalist was that the bill would allow most public business to be conducted through doors before the public meeting.
Our Fish Come from Good Schools
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CYNTHIA CURRIE, president of the KU chapter of SPJ-SLD, said the bill would give public meetings only a "rubber stamp" function.
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John Wiley, president of the greater Kansas City chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, said the bill was a step backward.
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"It's not necessary to put a huge hole into the law for the sake of the school boards when there are other ways to take care of the problem," she said.
"Operating under a veil of secrecy,"
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Currie, who did not speak to the committee, said the KU chapter of the society would draft an official response and send it to the committee by Monday.
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nch fries & cola for
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2 men & 2 women per team
Dall Joma Hillcrest Bowl 842-1234 9th & Iowa
or
CASE OF TEN
$399
EACH
Feb 90
$3500
Reg. $6.00 Each
Ferrie-Chrome tape is better than fernic oxide tape in reproducing high frequencies. And better than chromium-dioxide tape in reproducing low frequencies. Put simply, it's the tape available as audio cassettes.
New Sonv FeCr.
AUDIOTRONICS
The secret of our FcE tape is its double coating. A coating of ultra-fine chromium dioxide, right on top of a base coating of ultra-fine ferric oxide. The results are impressive, to say the least.
428 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
...
Buy Tickets Now For:
Wednesday. Feb. 4
(1)
A Special Performance By LEON RUSSELL with NEW GRASS REVIAL
Friday, Feb. 13
In Concert
1959
Saturday, Feb. 14
MAYNARD FERGUSON and his orchestra
DONALD DUGAN
SIR DOUGLAS QUINTET
Wednesday, Feb.18
---
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- KIEFS
- BETTER DAYS
- 7TH SPIRIT
Taco Via
Taco Via'
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
Jawrence
Opera House
...
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1981
Many unprepared for sudden snow
KU students can hang up their Friibles and break out the cafeteria trays. Winter weather struck many, leaving many nope unprepared.
The KU Weather Service predicted up to four inches of snowfall in the Lawrence area by tonight.
Lawrence police said 10 accidents had occurred before 9 p.m. The police dispatcher said none were injury accidents.
Lawrence towing services reported a "busier than average" night, because of the accidents and cars that slid into ditches.
Police said that 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th streets, on the hill east of the KU campus, were close to Street Flood Zone. The night spreading sand on slick spots.
The Kansas Turnpike Authority said roads were slippery and wet on Friday, where police reported 75 accidentes yesterday in a 75-minute period.
Travelers advisories were posted for central and eastern Kansas last night.
winter storm warning for northwestern Kansas for locally heavy snow with cold temperatures and gusty winds. A winter storm watch was issued for snowbound northwest Kansas for today and tonight.
More than a foot of snow blanketed Goodland in northwest Kansas. The National Weather Service issued a
Temperatures gradually have been falling in the Midwest and the Plains, where residents had been basking in spring-like or at least tolerable temperatures since late last week.
Snow fell throughout the country last night, hitting the Great Lakes, the upper Ohio Valley, New York and parts of western Pennsylvania.
Watching Your Weight?
WHAT'S GOING ON IN KANSAS NURSING HOMES?
WHERE TO WIN AT THE MIDNIGHT GAME
DIET CENTER
841-DIET
"I took nine students in and we had nine different patients. The patients were lying in urine or in feces, and there is no mattress pads on them, so it just run up on those people, and it's in their hair and under their toenails and dried between their toes." (OFL Transcript of the Hillhawn-Topeka Administration Hearing, January 1980)
"Collectively, as well as individually, these problems were not outside the range of reasonable normacy for a skilled nursing care operation. The 1980 certification which is currently under consideration should be issued without delay or prejudice." (Hearing Health and Environment, January, 1980)
Hillcrest MedicalCenter
The Above Quotations Are Excerpted From "Seeing Through a Kansas Nursing Home"
Preface bv Petev Cerf
$4.95 at ADVENTURE BOOK STORE & OREAD BOOK STORE
Your glass runneth over!
Buy a 32 oz. glass of Coke for
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Then for one full year, each time you order a Minsky's Medium or Large Pizza, Minsky's and Coke will fill your glass absolutely free.
At Minsky's, we really bust our ovens to please!
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Two years ago someone wrote on his office door, "We love you, Brick!" But that student's respect and love for chemistry did not end anonymously.
Peers, friends honor KU prof
John Landgrebe, chemistry department chairman, said the initiative came from him and J.K. Lee, a former associate chairman and Bricker's former student at Princeton University.
In recognition of Bricker as an outstanding teacher, some of his former students donated more than $10,000 for an annual student award and a professional development fund in his name.
"I did not know anything about it until the fund was already established and monies were already placed in," she surprised and obviously pleased."
Briker said half of the money would be given to graduate or undergraduate students.
By ANNIKA NILSSON Staff Reporter
and Princeton, where he taught for 13 years.
THE FUND WAS kept secret from Bricker while landgrebe and Lee sent letters to many of Bricker's former students at the University of Kansas
"Perhaps the outstanding teaching assistant will get this award," he said.
The interest derived from the other half of the fund will be allocated at Bricker's discretion.
"With the dollars that will be available from this fund, I hope to be able to further chemical education in some way," Bricker said.
research. Because of a special appointment, Bricker's primary responsibility has been teaching.
He plans to retire in May 1983, but he said he hoped to continue doing research in chemical education.
Now he teaches mostly foundation courses in chemistry and has about 600 new students every year.
BRICKER, A three-time HOPE Award winner, came to KU in 1983 to coordinate the freshman chemistry team. She was a career career at KU has not been tied to
"It's a challenge to talk to students who know very little about a subject and show them the significance of chemistry in the world," he said.
"I don't take that at all lightly," he said.
Another challenge, Bricker said, is to have an impact on students' decisions about what they will study later in college.
BRICKER SAID HIS popularity might stem from the genuine interest he takes in every one of his students.
"I'm an idealist in that I like all students to do well," he said.
Mr. Rashid Hamid Former member of
Arab League Delegation to the U.N.
PALESTINIAN PROBLEM"
“THE
Political Analysis and Prospects for Future Solutions.
FORUM ROOM
KANSAS UNION
FRI., Jan. 30 at 7:30 P.M.
---
--a book.more
hardbound
Quality
First Organization Meeting for Spring. If you would be interested in a membership help us build our EIE ING - 7_30 - Union - One Room. Many projects to discuss, new classes to begin, extra credit with
and paperback books.
(Children's books a specialty. Book facts)
Magazine subscriptions Book talks
Next Week! Just tell us what you want.
Your ArtCarved representative will be on campus soon to show you the latest in class ring designs. With dozens of styles to choose from, you'll be proud to select your one-of-a-kind design. Just tell us what you want. And be on the lookout for onsite art to get you there you want.
We gift wrap and mail.
Dungeons and Dragons—
manuals, modules, miniatures
(Our new book.)
SOLAR ENERGY
INTERNATIONAL
CLUB
Mon-Sat 9-4, Thurs 9-9
1010 Massachusetts 843-6424
Sole Provencale...$4.95
Date: Feb. 2-6
...
lookout for posters on campus to get you where you w>
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
Rock Favorites
Vegetarian pomme de terre . . . $3.95
PROUDLY PRESENTS
Chicken Benedict . . . $4.95
Level 2, Kansas Union
Location: Kansas Union Bookstores
Winter Hours - open for lunch and dinner; closed 2-5 every afternoon.
TOMMY
JANET JAMESON BAND
VED
Only $2 general admission!
$1 with membership!
$1 with membership!
Great Blues
ARTCARVED
SELECT SUNDAY SUPPER
Taco Via
Monte-Cristo . . . . . . . . . $2.95
Steak Diane . . . . . . . . . $7.95
Lawrence
Opera
All entrees include sauced potatoes, a fresh vegetable and house salad.
We invite you to visit us Sunday evening between 4 and 8 p.m. . . choose from these scrumptious entrees all reasonably priced and deliciously prepared.
We serve a delicious appetizer combination for only $1.95 per person.
Tomorrow Great Blues
925 Iowa (Next to Hillcrest Theatres) 841-7226
LYNCH & McBEE BAND
"don't mis R篮球 Bnd Thur. Fri. Set"
- Buy tickets now for:
* Feb. 4      Leon Russell
* 13        Maynard Ferguson
* 14        Sir Douglas Quimet
Don't miss Blue Riddim Band Thurs., Frl., Set.
7 Spirit Oaks
House
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
PLUS
V
RESTAURANT
abil's
Restaurant—open to public Club-Memberships available
PADRE ISLAND
SPRINGBREAK
IN THE
SUN
TRIP INCLUDES:
- round trip bus excursion for a ful day to Matamoros, Mexico
- round trip chartered bus
7 nights accommodations at the Sand Castle Hotel, complete with kitchens and patios based on 4 to 6 per room
TRIP DATES: March 13-22
- souvenir t-shirt
TOTAL COST: $218.00
$105.00 (lodging only)
Sign-up deadline:
FEBRUARY 2,1981
SUN
TRAVEL
DAYTONA BEACH
SUN SAFE
TRIP INCLUDES:
SUR TRAVEL
TRIP COST:$247.00
$127.00 (lodging only)
- 6 nights lodging
Sign-up deadline:
FEBRUARY 2, 1981
- Round trip chartered bus transportation
TRIP DATES: March 14-22
- souvenir t-shirt
TONIGHT!
✩
FRESHMAN CLASS
"welcome back to school"
★
PARTY
BREWING
featuring: live music from OSSIAN & all the cold COORS you can drink!
900pm - 100am
At the Entertainer (above Mr. Bills) 8th & Vermont
- 8th & Vormont
University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1981
Page 9
Israeli official reveals OPEC hoax
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Reporter
The United States is the victim of an "oil weapon", hoax, on OAPC attempt to legitimize high oil prices in the name of Palestinian autonomy, an Israeli attack.
The official, Emmannuel Lottern,
consult for academic affairs at the
Israeli Consulate in New York City,
spoke last night at the Kansas Union on
the political problems in the Middle East.
"OPEC proposed oil embargoes in 1973, intending, they said, to discourage the United States from supporting Israel," Lotten said. "The Arab world wishes to propagate the war on Iraq as a grave wealth, and their oil, to the cause of the Palestinians."
"Their commitment is false, but unfortunately one that the United
States and Europe are beginning to believe."
LOTTEN SAID the willingness of many countries to allow the Palestine Liberation Organization to mediate in the Iranian hostage crisis was an example of the international fear of the Arab "oil weapon."
"Had the PLO plan succeeded, they would have scored a major propaganda point," Lotem said. "We would have had it fall out of hand if it brought right into the Oval Office."
Too many countries are giving in to terrorist demands because of fears of oil cut-offs, Lottern said.
"Terrorists must be kept out of the picture," he said. "They are ruthless, and only serve to push people further and further into violence."
Lotem warned against treating the Palestinian refugee problem as the
"The plight of the Palestinian, and the core of the Middle East problem, is the result of Arab refusal to recognize themselves to self-determination," Lottern said.
issue underlining Middle East problems.
"We have recognized the legitimate rights of the Palestinian, but the Arab countries refuse to recognize Israeli victories and have been victimized, but not by Israel."
LOTTEM ALSO CRITICIZED the United Nations for devoting too much time and resource to the Palestinian question, and for its recognition of the
"The U.N. is full of non-democratic countries that take advantage of its democratic framework." Lottern said. "At times the U.N. is full of bureaucracy and role in Middle East relations. I believe that the picture for the U.N. is a very dismal one."
I. B. L. R.
SCOTT HOOKERKansen staff Emmanuel Lottem
Workers begin reconstructing Union Bookstore's lower level
Remodeling of the Kansas Union Bookstore's lower level began Monday, when furniture was moved from one of the offices.
By PAM HOWARD Staff Renarter
Word said that the offices, which are being moved, should be completed by Feb. 14.
Two days later, workers will begin to remove the suspended ceiling from the cash register area, he said. The new system will also light fixtures replaced by March 30.
"As of Tuesday, we started actually cut out walls," Steve Word, general manager of the Kansas Union Bookstores, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
"Needless to say, March 16 is when they'll do the staircase." Word said.
He said it would be best to shorten the staircase while students were away on spring break.
Work on the stacks area would begin the first of April, according to Word. He said removal and painting of the ceiling would be done in sections.
"As a section has finished," Word said, "we'll open it back up to the public."
So far, Word said, the remodeling is ahead of schedule.
He said that the entire stack area should be finished May 1. Students who need books during the three weeks the stacks are scheduled to be closed can get them by asking at the customer desk on the lower level of the bookstore.
"It's going a lot smoother than they thought," he said. "I'm just real pleased with the way it's going."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.25 $2.75 $3.15 $3.35 $3.65 $4.55 $9.85
15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.25 $2.75 $3.15 $3.35 $3.65 $4.55 $9.85
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday     Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday   Tuesday 2 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 2 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
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Employment Opportunities
Fantastic Opportunity just like living at home without your folks. Large bedroom, quiet room to camp at $120.00 per month. Student education student 104 Kentucky; 841-8386.
LARGEST MONEY! JOIN THE WORLD'S
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www.sunshineassociates.com
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
TAKING A TRIP?
Travel is Our Business.
The LOWEST FARES available!
As close as your phone . . .
Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Perkins)
9:00-5:30 M-F • 9:30-2:00 Sat.
3 bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tf
FOR RENT
on a raquette game with 4 or 5 people on side. Nutrientes and social groups, let us plan your party in cooperative settings. You can also more the game and available date.
PLAY NEW
"WALLEYBALL"
Volleyball
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for leases upon qualification. 1½ bath, 1½'/ bath, attached garage, all appliances. pool. You'll like our looks. 2 Bedroom Townhouses. 26th and 740 West 740th St.
Contact Pete Rick Mon Thurs
Contact Pete Rick
841 9289
Mon-Thu:
Between 3.7 p.m.
WHALEST
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-55, 845-
AIRONZA STREET DUPLICES Available for billing, study room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, auxiliary units, central air conditioning, carpet cleaning, $200 + utilities. Call 643-7590 or 1-877-860-7444.
For spring and summer. Naismith Hall of
architecture provides an advantage of an apartment. Good food and
plenty of it. Weekly maid service to clean
up, furnish, and move guests' activities and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment isn't what you like, visit the Smith Hall at SMITH HALL, 1800 Naismith Drive, 843-759-3622.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no use. Phone 841-5500, tf
PRINCETON PLACE FACILITY APARTMENTS.
PRINCETON PLACE FACILITY APARTMENTS.
for roommates, features wood burning fireplace,
washers/dryer, hookups, fully - equipped
bathrooms, 2008 Princeton Bld. phone 842-367-1905 or
2008 Princeton Bld. phone 842-367-1905
For Rent Completely furnished 3 bedroom apartment available immediately. Perfect for 3 students. $8500 am oakland to K.U. 841-2558 or 624-4455.
2 bedroom furnished mobile homes for rent: $170 and up. No pets. references required. Jayhawk Court 842-8707 or 842-0182. 3-6 month's rental fee.
stuave. Steve 794-5454 or 794-3693. 2-2
sublease. Stuave 1semester clean 1 bedroom walking distance to campus. $150/month after offer of deposit. Call 744-6285.
HANOVER PLACE TOWNHOUSES: Available immediately. New and contemporary.
2+ bedrooms are within walking distance
3+ bedrooms are within walking distance. Will leave 3-10
81412 or 18212 or 5942
1 Bedroom apartment to sublease for spring semester. Includes central air,heat,heat appliances, $240/month, all utilities $84. Indiana. Call 842-2191 or 842-$744.
TBURUN TOWNHOUSES are new, spacious and contemporary with ample room. Unfurnished, 2 or 3 bedrooms starting at $45 per month. Must stay at 9th and 18th. 841-320-6852. 842-445-885
One opening in the Kolnina Christian Living Community for Spring Semester. Informer will be obtained at the Ecumenical Christian Ministry at the Ecumenical Christian Ministry 1204 Oread, or all 843-4933. 1-30
Beautiful 2 bedroom Meadowbrook appt.
Music graduate students roommate immediately. Jan. rent paid. Call 641-218-1-30 or call collect (911) 649-508-1
b2d. apt. 1% block from Union, CA, DW,
reasonable. Excellent parking. 841-9249-2
500
For rent, one and two bedroom apartments,
carpeted. AC, some utilities paid, on KU
bus route, 842-4461, 841-3018.
2-2
Immediate opening for male roommate.
Reqs. Master's degree in nursing or
bachelor's, campus, will pay $1/hr. Feb rent. Phi,
842. 355-0676. info@philips.com
Capita Apls Capt. Unfurnished studio. 1 & 2
Room with double bed, wall
wall carpet quiet location. 2½ blocks south of Fraser Hall. Call 842-9033 after 5:30 or
anytime weekends.
Western Civilization Notes. New on Scalebook Makes uses to use them (a) For game preparation
WATERBED MATTRESSES $35.88, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704. Max-15.
Maximum light exposure.
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. 2 bdmr., 2
bath, CA, microwave, pool, golf course.
$375 +. util. Call 811-8390. 2-10
1974 Toyota 4WD Lander司机。Good condition. Must sell. Phone 842-3020 and make an offer. 1-30
GOOD-LOOKING WINTER CLOTHES. Eur.
burgers, suites, sweater, sport-
coat, beather jackets, shirts, sacks. Call
about 842-565-749, 781-814. 1-30
ionner electric guitar and Summ concert bass
both in excellent condition.
844-3599 2-2
844-3599 2-2
FOR SALE
Piper Cherokee 180C. 1150t, IFF certified,
xcellent original condition. Fresh annual.
loaded. 843-3334. 2-2
Pioneer SK-650 receiver 2 watt 3x5s. Excellent condition, 7195. Kiss Pro AAA. retail $5, yours 841. 9698 call before 3:30 a.m.
$2.
A BIG SALE on vintage clothing and old stuff at PASTENSE in Topeka.
3308 W. 6th, 1-15. Tues.-Sat.
literator, starter and generator specialists.
arts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
N. 6th. tf
1973 VW Camper (Westphalia) 28 km, killex,
excellent condition, orange $350.40. 1973
3MW 2002, tatak, 64 km, 4km, 4dq, apc, and
warranty warranty. Exc. $199.00.
1-43-6259. 1-43-6259. Exc. $199.00.
for information 749-3270 or 841-0281. 1-30
sony TC-K35 Cassel Deck, 6 months old
150.00. Call 844-7829 Brian. 2-2
75 Subaru Wagon 4WD AM-FM Cassette,
Power Brakes, 749-4517.
2-2
1975 TR7, Immaculate condition, low mileage, storee. Must sell immediately. 843-9334. 2-2
Nikon camera equipment. 2 Older F Bodies. 28 mmf 2.5 lens, 135 mmf 2.8 lens, 105 mmf 2.8 lens, (Vivitar). Call Shawn 841-7480-1630.
CALCULATOR — HP3MC. Programmable.
Does integrals, solves polynomials, etc. Still
un warranty. Call John 841-8234. 2-3
Nice room, 1709 Indiana. Call evening alarms 831-2-
library, 1709 Indiana. Call evening alarms 831-2-
library, 1709 Indiana. Call evening alarms 831-2-
library, 1709 Indiana. Call evening alarms 831-2-
Size 8 French made Trapeur ski boots. Used only twice. Will sacrifice for $110.00, 842-2795 ask for Deric. 2-2
Must sell an excellent Akal 8 track recorder
CH141-814-0599
2-3
condition. 1973-82
Must sell 1973 Olds Toronado, 80,000. Well maintained, comfortable, and reliable. $550.
643-630. 2-3
COMIC BOOK, Collector Players. Old
Market, BKL 811, open Sat. & Sun. 10-5-24.
MARKET, 811 NIL, open Sat. & Sun. 10-5-24.
1970 Chev. Imp. 329 V-8. Lots of new parts,
PS. AT, AM. N, No Dents, NO Rust, make
Must sell. See-at Stouffer Pt. Bldg.
6-94-32338 after 3. 2-6
Brand new Honda Mo-ped only 5 miles on odometer. $330-$841-6272 after 5. 1-30
HP-97 Programmable Printing calculator
1978 Mona Fastback; 29,000 miles, 35 miles
842-803-021; looks good. 842-803-
842-803; 842-904-945
1 pr. DCM Time Window Loudspeakers.
State of the Art Sound! Only 3 months old:
749-2549. 1-30
Laughing Dogs: Siberian Huky Puppies,
Red & White, blue, bl, and brown eyes,
7 weeks, 842-5082. 2-5
A pair of Bose 601 Speakers. Also a Luxman L-80V amplifier and an L-80T Tuner.
Take best offer. 864-0935. 2-3
Canon A-1 with 1.4 lens, 177A flash and
100.200 zoom lens. Call 841-8506. 2-4
For Sale: Bang & Olufsen 00, with 20 CL.陈列: nakamichi 499; cass. deeb, Bang & Olufsen 00, with 20 CL. Int. ApL, with Hilti ALP 90 Tuer. David at 814-6492. Keep trying. 2-5
Loom-4 harness; large table model. $50.00.
Call; 843-7106 after_5 please. 2-2
Pioneer X78- receiver 45W, $22S. Sharp
programmable desket deck. $300. Sony
loudspeakers. $40 pr., Sony direct-drive
turntable, $200, 824-7048.
2-4
FOUND
Acoustic 125 ampifier, Battery Stroateracaster, Biamp 6-channel mixing board, effects pedals patch cords. 844-2670. Charles 9-10 p.m. S耳涵 inquiries only.
HELP WANTED
Graduate student in education, sociology, orology, or education; search assistant for case study of educational retraining. Requires good knowledge with knowledge of case study and organizational theory. Contact Mickey Imbuti Dept. School of Education. 1-800-323-3200. by 1-800-323-3200.
Female tiger kitten near 10th and Alabama.
Call to identify at 841-2299. 1-30
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES / ORDERLERS ... You will have an email address and a public service to nursing home residents! Our consumer organization, KERNAN (KRN) needs your help and input on nursing home conditions and services. The residents All names and correspondence 919-8432-3088 or 918-8437-7017, or
Brown women's tail drove south of Fraser
 Island in 178. Please call 843-645. 1-30
 Mack's ring in Summerfield Call to identify
 843-601. 1-30
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer/year round.
Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Aa. All fails.
$600-$1200 monthly, life insurance. Free info.
JOBs 51-XS13 Corona Del Mar, 3-4-
Y825
ORGAN and PIANO TEACHERS NEEDED.
Evenings and Saturdays. In Topeka. For more information contact: Joe Schleifstein.
Schleifstein's Music, 248-4333. 2-4
CRUIZES CLUB MEDITERIANEAN, SAIL-
HISTORY CLUB, Office Personnel. Counselors,
Office Personnel. Counselors,
Corporer, Spend $250 M. banding AY-AP-
CORPORER CUSCOWILD, 153, Box 6019, Santay-
CRECORPORER 153, Box 6019, Santay-
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. Overnight camp in New York State at Adrienne's Adventure Center, instructors in tennis, waterfront (NSI),航船 crafting, pioneering, music (piano) crafting, pioneering, music (piano) crafting, information in Placement leaders. Information in Placement leaders. Point O'Nees Camp, 221 Harvard Avenue, Point O'Nees Campus, 221 Harvard Avenue,
Job in Medical and General Libraries at a private institution. No experience, necessary. Flexible with travel and in school contact. Contact Financial Services at 813-682-200- ext. 223. Lawnshire, telephone AC 913 828-200- ext. 223.
Part time radio announcer. Broadcast experi-
ence desired. Call Janet Sommer.
Audio-Reader 864-4600. 2-2
Quadriplicid needs live-in attendance immediately. Room and utilities paid for services rendered. Equal opportunity employer. Call 833-2691, Fred, or 861-0334, Lauren-25
Alvaramaz Laramer and Swim Club part-time weekdays 4:30-6 p.m. and weekend. Janitorial and Medical. Above min. and above 18. Jobs 10-15 p.m. Appointment: 824-7766 or 824-7767.
Sales person wanted *12* time or more.
Straight commission. Sales experience preferred.
Apply at Encore Copy Corps 25th
驾业, 842-201. Ask for John. 2-5
Purt-time music teacher wanted for pre- school classrooms, 4-5RS-wk./wall. Call at Hipotl. 681-049. Equal Opportunity Employer. 2-5
LOST
A brown suede mitten with fur trim between Strong and Naismith. Please call Gloria 749-0590. 1-30
Silvergoggle frames lost in O-Zone, Wed-
2-9
841.79e0
Lost. Brown wallet.财 outside Club
Luna's or joe's. Joe's. Call 749-3440. 1-300
EVEGELASSES--Brown T shell frame with case
Fraiser to 14th St 11:30 1/27/81. Call
Bill 749-5265. Reward. 2-2
Orange toilet bag with contact lenses insides green ski jacket. Reward. Call Betty at 749-6013. 1-30
I lort a gold bracelet during enrollment week. It has sentimental value. Please call 864-5888 or 864-2844 1-30
Lost. Brown, wailer in or near Tower A.
Jawkower Towers. Reward. Call 749-212-1856.
Men's wedding ring (gold). $20 reward.
842-219 or 864-441 and leave message. 2-3
NOTICE
You're probably seen them in Aspen and New York. They wear backpacks with zip off sleeves. HEAT WAVE cooler gear from California with the great colors and designs. 749-181-6180, 1-300-1230
Sophomore Engineers
Have The Navy pay your tuition.
864-3161
SKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPRING BREAK with SKI etc. 4 ski days, liftings day, transportation cost ONLY $38. Mar. 13th-18th or 18th-23rd. Done by tawny, kisaa, K644 or call 841-885-7097 to keystone/Arapahoe Bain $200. tt
Solar Energy Club-important organization
meeting Friday 7.30 p.m. Union-Oread
funding important plans, newsletter,
funding, library and meet-people.
and become "solar-active." 1-30
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, BIRTH control, C-section on to the hospital call 918 (813) 642-3100, 440 W18th St. Overland Park, Kansas. fts
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits, color, B/W. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-11
There's been some changes made at the Harbour Lifes . . . check it out! (It's still a first-class dive.) Nightly specials Monday-Friday. 1013 Massachusetts. 1-30
Have a Heart! A⁺ Helping Heart Suckers will be sold at the Main Union, Satellite Union & Westcove for 25¢ Feb 26, 9:30 am-5:00 pm All Proceeds will go to the American Heart Association
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821. tt
Sweetheart portrait for Valentine's Day
turns a simple thought into a lasting
memory. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-13
Bi-email camping trip seeks women (2)
women with to accompany a (2) attractive men
to bright angel March 5, 67. & 8. Expert-
ship is helpful. The Grand Campus
485-3244
1-300
SEND YOUR VAILENTINE A TUNE! ASTA
Singing Telegraphs 841-6169
2-12
Say it with a song: ASTA singing tele-
grams 841-6169. tf
14 Month's rent FREE! Must sublease 3 bedroom Traillight Townhouse. On bus route. Steve 749-0445 or 749-3493. 2-2
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio, 749-1611
TOASTMASTERS can help you to develop abilities to speak, listen, and think effectively. 842-8029. 1-30
DELIVERY 6-midnight, hot foot-long
whole wheat, fresh-baked, tender, juicy
delicious full-on subs—YELLO SUB 841-2368.
o.
Solar Energy Club - important organizational meeting Friday 7:30 p.m. on University-Orland Road in dicuities important plant, newweather data center and solar equipment. Participate and attend be "solar-active." . . . . .
KEN CRAWFORD AND CO. Sorry we stood you up, but our Rabbit did, our red and green uniforms were the same. Annette Funileo, in the first date is 'diviant' bhivoya, a spy handbook. 30
SCHOLAR'S EDITOR
Mary.
Love.
Have a happy 21st!
Pam, Kathy Sandy, Trish
A Dragon should beware, but not too cautious of. The Sheet Crisis, Capitol Bambino?
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN* GAIN* Quality Chirocare Corp &
its benthic platform on Johnsen. 812-838-9388
accepting acept Blue Cross & Lone-
Star insurance plans.
Th: Secret Society of CUB SCOUTS-DEN 88 will hold a meeting at The Wheel tonight. 1-30
SERVICES OFFERED
TONIGHT. Freshmen Class Party featuring
Corsie and the music of Osian. 9:00-1
am. at the Entertainer (above Mr. Billy)
Bs thre!
Tutoring Math 800-800, Phxn 100-600, Busf 384. 808. 604. Call 843-9036. tt
STRING THINGS--up your alley. Bass, bach, blush, bucho, guitar, banjo, and mandolin. Strings at Prairie Music, 841-8017 or叫 Lurt K482-7139. 1-30
to wheel
sports car racing and repair
843-7095
26th and Iowa
wheel
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. 2-6
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personnel professional. Call Career Development Associates. 841-5604. 3-6
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
Experienced typed-term papers, thesis,
misc. electric BM Selective Proofreading.
spilling corrected. 843-9554 Mrs. Wright. *f*t
Typing prices discounted. **Work**
done: thirst, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Iftty, 842-6897 after 5 and weekends. **if**
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations, term papers, mice. IBM correcting selective. Barb, alter 5 p.m. 842-210. tf
Experienced typist would like to type distributions, thess. etc, call 823-206. 12-16 For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra, 481-4800. tf
Experienced K.U. typist, ITM Correcting S-betric. Quality work. References available- Sandy, evening and weekends. 788-9818. ff
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
granicles - editing, self-correct Selectric. Call
Ellen or Jeannam. 841-2172. 2-20
Experienced tynist-books, etc. term papers, dissections, thesis, ICB emblem S+lectric. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754. tf
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast reliable, accurate. IBM pics/elite. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends. tf
WANTED
Nonsmoking female roommate to share 2
bedroom house near bus route. $130 per
month + $1_2 utilities. 841-7038. 2-3
Female roommate for spacious two bedroom apartment. For more information call 841-7064 anytime. 2-3
Female roommate wanted to share Jay-
hawker Towers Apt. For details phone 842-
302-6511 Ask for Jenny. 1-30
GOLD- SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Wedding Bands, Silver Coin, Stering, etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
543-2868.
Dispersion
090.0DL. Call 843-1307 after 5 p.m. 1:30
own EDDL. Call 843-1307 after 5 p.m. 1:30
Car pool from Owltho - Lawrence and re-
ceiving 206 or 784-000. Call Sherry 1:34
or 784-000.
Female roommate to share extra nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex. $115 + ½ util. 2-2
811-8390
Mature room, comfortable. Comfortable,
efficient. 2-bed, 11y bath; $130 + furn.
+ uph. Grad or better 841-4779. Keep dry.
2-2
A deent, well-behaved girl, black and, hopefully, for marriage. Write: The Advertiser. Box 2144, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Ks 60045, including own phone number.
Car pool from Olathe—Lawrence and return.
Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00. Call Sherry 864-
3334 or 782-4020. 2-3
Female roommate to share a modern, 4 bedroom house in southwest Lawrence with 3 other women, 1$^2$ rent + utilities. Call 843-2-6
Female roommate to share spacious 3 bedroom, duplex. DW fireplace, own room $10.75 a month + 4 % utilities. Prefer non-smoker. Basis phone: 841-6421. 1-30
Female roommate to share furnished West
Wests Apr. $29.66/mo. + 1/3 lb. Owned. on
bus route, 10 min. walk to campus.
Please call 841-6553 or 841-9750 anytime 2-8.
Female roommate for lively apartment $78.75 includes utilities, elbow room, all amenities. Walk to campus. 749-2489. 2-3
Roommate needed to share furnished two bedroom house close to campus. Call 842-5821 for more info.
ORDER FORM
Roommate needed to share house 1% blocks
out of campus. Own room—$35.00 + 1/30
of utilities 749-2215. 1-30
Female roommate to share large 4 bedroom
house. Call 843-2829    2-6
Lawrence. Will negotiate. Call 749-5111. 1-30
Female roommate needed for 2 bedroom
apt. Private bath. Gas and water paid. $162.50.
843-8027. 2-10
Roommates must share 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus & on the bus route.
Prefer upperclassman or graduate, non-smoking. 749-2130. 2-4
Roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished
on bus route. $105 plus 1/2 util. 842-
6948 after 5 p.m.
2-2
Roommate wanted Jayhawker Towers Apt.
As soon as possible call 749-3015 anytime.
2-4
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse in Traillridge. $240 per month + util. Must be neat and clean.
749-1976
The University Daily
Need non-smoking, studious female room to share 3 bedroom house. $83.33 + util. 841-9779 Keep trying. 2-4
THE UNIVERSITY DAY
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:
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 inch- $3.75
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B-302
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 30, 1981
Track team hosts triangular
By PAULD. BOWKER
Sports Writer
Kanau' final home indoor track appearance may turn out to be the Jayhawks' most difficult meet of the season.
KU's men's team faces Oklahoma and Oklahoma State in a triangular meet at Allen Field House this afternoon. Field Events start at 5.
Oklahoma finished second to KU in the Big Eight outdoor championships last year and Oklahoma State was third.
It will be a busy afternoon at the field house because the women's team will be competing in a quadrangular meet in Oklahoma State, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
The 'Jayhawks' only head-to-head competition with Oklahoma State this year was when KU's men's relay squad won the relay race at the Track and Field Association meet last week. Cowboys finished third behind K-State.
One of the Cowboys' biggest threats is James Butler, an Olympic Trials 200-
meter champion, Butler, who runs on OSU's relay team, finished fourth in the TFA invitational @yard-sand with a 12.3 run, the only Big Eight runner in the race.
"He's great," KU Coach Bob Tim
his strength in really in the 200, though."
KU's Joe Light, who won the invitational high jump at the TFA with a jump of 7-0, will be challenged by Oklahoma jumpers Kevin Bryant and was beaten by Light in the Big Eight outdoor championships last year.
*Both teams have several individuals that will make for an interesting meet
Timnaea is hopeful that more KU athletes will qualify for the NCAA in spring.
"It's going to be important that we continue to get ready For the conference and national meets," Timmons said. "I think the conference that we don't have many qualifiers."
The Jayhawks only individual qualifiers are Mark Rau in the 600, Deen Hogan in the 440 and Jeff Buckingham in the pole vault.
Buckingham, however, will not compete in the NCAA meet because of an injury. KU's mile relay team is also qualified.
Buckingham, a junior, will miss the rest of the season because of a ruptured ankle. He will defend a conference pole vault competition both in indoor and outdoor competition.
"I really feel bad for Jeff," Timmons said. "He's such a great competitor. It almost a way of life for him. It's a tough thing for him to go through."
Hogan also will not compete this weekend because of a strained hamstring.
JAWHAY NOTE: Besides competing in today's meet, four Jayhaways (Ron Bullock in the 40, Mark Rau in the 500, Mike Rickens in the 600 and Sanya Hablah in the triple jump) will participate Sunday in the Dallas Invitational.
The Jayhawks will not host another meet until April 15-18, when the Kansas Relays take over Memorial Stadium. The Rockets will only home meet of the spring season.
No team has ended more long Kansas winning streaks than the Kansas State Wildcats.
'Hawks ready to re-establish streak
Sports Editor
In 1915, K-State broke a 23-game streak. In 1953, the streak was at 16 when K-State stopped it. In 1933, the Wildcats halted a streak at 12.
Now, in 181, it has happened once again. The Jayhawks' biggest rival, despite their 1-3 Bight record, stopped a 18-game winning streak Wednesday night including four victories in the conference.
Bv KEVIN BERTELS
Last season, such a loss, or any loss, for that matter, might have resulted in an avalanche of losses for KU. A year of "experience and maturity," as KU Head Coach Ted Owens has said so many times this season, has changed all that.
"I would have liked to have kept it going," senior forward Art Hosey said. "Part of winning is just enjoying the streak. But it ended here and I'm looking forward to starting another."
Rather than complaints and complicacy, this season's Jawhawks are set to start a new streak.
The Jayhawks will get their first chance to do just that tomorrow when they travel to Lincoln, Neb., to play the Cornhuskers. Nebraska beat Iowa State 61-56 Wednesday night.
Against K-State, KU had to face a patient offense that lacked a real punch at center. Against Nebraska, the Jayhawks will face the most patient team in the Big Eight
and the end result of that patience will often be a basket by center Andre Smith, an All-America honorable mention.
Smith has averaged 21 points in game in five Big Eight games played. NIU 4 a 32 Big Eight record and 94 overall.
If Nebraska can't score with their 6-foot-7, 215 pound center, they have a threat on the opposite extreme in 9-8 guard Jack Moore. Moore, also honorable mention All-Star quarterback, has scored in Big Eight action, and had a high of 20 against Missouri.
"Against Missouri we played very well and very smart," Nebraska Coach Moe Bua said. "Against Kansas, we will need the same type of effort we had against Missouri. They've big and strong inside with Art Houser and Victor Mitchell, all of the best guards in the country in Darwin Valentine. We will need our best effort of the season to beat the Jawahars."
In the past the Jayhawks have often faced a very good challenge in the season, Lincoln and, in fact, have lost Dwyer for five seasons in a row.
KU forward David Magley, as well as the rest of the team, has several personal motives to win a win at Lincoln. Most important is to pick up the winning way that was halted by Kansas State in win at Lincoln, something that詹姆斯 has done.
honey on the ground.
"Personally, I would like to really do well against Nebraska," Magley said. "They are not going to be easy to beat at home. We haven't won there since we been at KU.
"This (the K-State loss) is a good sign that we haven't peaked yet. We will get it together and peak at the end of the season when it's most important. We lost to Michigan and Kentucky and we have won 10 in a row since then."
Woodard nominated for Wade Trophy
Lynette Woodard, Jayhawk All-America forward, is one of five finalists for the Wade Trophy, awarded to the Wade's basketball player in the nation.
Woodard received the news by telegram yesterday.
"It's really nice to be nominated," she said. "But I don't play for any awards, I just play basketball."
Woodard was runner-up, to Old Dominion's Nancy Lieberman for the Wade last year. The other four finalists' names will be released today.
"There is no other player in the country who can do as many different things on the court as Lynette," KU Coach Marion Washington said.
Washington said that Woodard's 3.56 grade point average would help her
The Wade Trophy was named for former Delta State Coach Margaret Wade and was established three years before he honor the top player in the country.
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
*Part Stop*
1209 East 123rd 841-2200
ADVANCE Teaching Support for schools, preschools and parents displacing matters; resource lessons; displacing books; reward books; Skunk books; reward books and 'Skunk' books.
AMERICAN HANDBUILT
FRAMEWORK AND BICYCLES
when the winner was announced at the ATAWfinals in March.
"I Lynette has established herself as a national competitor but also as an excellent student on a campus known for high academic excellence," she said.
Woodard was featured on last night's edition of P.M. Magazine and in the Jan. 27 issue of Sports Illustrated Magazine.
Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 16:00 P.M.
Thursday's 11:80 P.M.
000 Massachusetts
841-5404
NOW AT RICK'S
Open Mon. Sat 9:05-10:30
Thu 9:04-9:40
Adventure Awaits
(Bookworm Theater)
841/424/101
101 Manuscript Hall
TREK
WALKING
RICK'S
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
Junior & Misses
LADIES
tall
Boutique
Topeka, Ks.
SHOES
9 thru 12
All Widths
Gage Shopping Center
Huntoon & Gage
273-0900
OUTSTANDING EDUCATORS
Each year Mortar Board, the Senior Honor Society, recognizes K.U. Instructors for their outstanding contributions in educating University students.
Mortar Board, Higher Education West
We Service
All Blues
841 6642
133 Vermont
We solicit your help in identifying such qualified teachers. Please send your nominations with a brief supporting statement to:
Joan Sherwood, Asst. Vice Chancellor/Student Affairs 214 Strong
Deadline for nominations is Feb. 2,1981.
SUPPORT HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK
--fellowship luncheons at 11:30 to 1:00 pm m-f in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
In Concert Paul Clark
Tickets may be purchased for $3 at Cross Reference bookstore or the Stuffed Pit Diary.
Opening Act - Will Kunningham Date: Friday, Jan 30 — Time: 8pm Place: First Presbyterian Church 2415 W. 23rd
CAMPUS UNITY
KU
TREES OF
JAN 25 - 30
Stuffed Pig Tickets $4 at the door.
SHAMPOO,
HAIRCUT &
BLOW-DRY only $ 7
NOW THRU MARCH 1st, 1981
OPEN 10 to 8
7 days a week
Independent
HAIR
9th & Mississippi Owner/Stylist, James Cox
749-4231 Next to Independent Coin-Op
Come to the
Tickets $4 at the door.
SPENCER'S
MEN'S WEAR
BIG&TALL
Holiday Square
2017 S. Taopeng Ave.
90th & Antoin
Taipaka' Komas
913-267-3104
913-649-0707
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
Monday-Sat
731 New Hampshire
THE STUFFED PIG
MARMOR OF THE SLAWSER
PIG OUT
with live music! Fri and Sat 5-10 pm
ALL YOU CAN EAT ONLY $2.99
Homemade German Bratwurst and Sauerkraut. Hot German Potato Salad, Pumpernickel bread
2210 Iowa by Minsky's 749-2885
VISA
MAYBE BLOOD
Drinking Myth of the Week No.2
- The Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
VERY FLOW WOMEN BECOME ALCOHOLIC.
In the 1950's, there were 5 or 6 alcoholic men to every woman. Now the ratio is about 3 to 1. Evidently this is one area where women's liberation is catching on too well.
Your monthly water service and sanitation bill may be paid in person at any of the following locations:
NOTICE:
- THE CITY OFFICES 6th & Mass.
- FIRST NATIONAL BANK
- UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
- DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
--vs.
- LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK - RUSTY'S NORTHSIDE
KU
NEBRASKA
Tomorrow Afternoon at 2:20
KLZR106:
--it's specially priced and ready to take home with you
MCAT
/
LSAT * M-CAT * GRE
GRE PSCHC * BROG * M10 +
GMAT * DAT * DCAF * PCAT
MSKP * DAT * DCAF * PCAT
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Stanley H. KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Tribune News Center
Since 1938
For information Call
812-720-6500
B122 Newton
2020 Newark
Virginia Beach to Lawrence
MCAT classes starting soon in Lawrence
TAKE A RAINBOW HOME WITH YOU.
Mixed Spring Bouquet
$ 5'00
we worked hard all week. So treat your to our Friday Flower brunch in a big, bright weekend. Our feature will make it even brighter.
Flower Shoppe
101 Mass.
841 0800
Open
9-5:30
Mon-Sat
CINES
Name ___
I am interested in learning more about your
extra brownie opportunity. Please furnish me
the information below:
Boston Referral Plan, Inc.
125 West 6th Street
Dallas, Texas 75210
Extra Income Opportunity
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Looking for an easy way to earn some extra money? Turn your spare time into cash by opening up the office or a retail space with openings with our company corporations. Receive generous appreciation bonuses.
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College or University ...
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Bucky's
TWO ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES
Special Only $199
$ 1'99
Bucky's
2120 West 9th
—Thru Sunday, Feb. 1—
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