University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, February 2, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 86 USPS 650-640
Rev. Taylor brews over drinking, public image
Staff Reporter
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
TOPEKA- He does not really breathe fire. Not all the time, anyway.
But there are some legislators, reporters and fellow lobbyists who remember being singed by the Rev. Richard Taylor, president of Kansas for Life at its Best, the state's dry forces.
The 56-year-old Taylor, legend has it, is a humourless zealot bent on draining all the liquor from the state. The reverend, however, says he will not even allow himself to be called conservative.
1AYLOR'S CHRISTIAN upbringing, he means that he can attack the views of another
"Don't call me conservative," he said in his raspy voice. "Call me Christian. That says it."
person, but still like that person. In fact, he says that as a minister he has to follow that doctrine.
But many don't understand that, he says.
Controversy, not understanding, is his shadow.
Last summer, Taylor and Attorney General Robert Stephan publicly clashed over liquor by the drink. The conflict ended with Stephan calling Taylor a "very hateful man."
At the start of this legislative session, Taylor
exchanged verbal blows with Robert Bingaman, executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group.
Monday Morning
"I have no respect for Bob Bingaman," Taylor said, upset that Bingaman had told reporters that Taylor favored raising the drinking age to 35.
"I have attempted through this whole thing to remain friendly and humane to Rev. Taylor when other lobbyists tell me it's a waste of time," Bingaman replied.
LEGISLATORS' REACTIONS to Taylor are mixed. Some scuff him openly. Others would like to scuff him, but find his whispering voice and his quietness to be the most important. Still other pledge supports his cause.
Taylor allowed a flash of anger, disguise he called it, when he recalled some reporters allegedly misquoting him. There were times, he was considered not granting any more interviews.
As the anger passed, Taylor explained that he was not upset with the reporter who had come to his office this ice Saturday afternoon. He was shocked by the lack of information people have about his point of view.
Taylor came to power in 1971 when the Methodist Bishop of Kansas appointed him to
head what was then called the Kansas United Drv Forces.
IN 10 YEARS, Taylor and the alcohol issue have become intertwined.
But it would not be accurate to think that one issue consumes his entire life.
Three years later, Taylor's bartonice voice was cut to a whisper when he lost a chord to thru cancer calls. She wrote his bartonice, "as she was now, still makes his bartonice in the statehouse, and to voters across the state."
"Some people think this is the only thing I can say about Taylor. I love Model T, railways and Railroad history."
It is clear, though, that Taylor's favorite topic is efforts to curb alcohol consumption in the Sunshine State.
Taylor was constantly running around his office during the two-hour interview, digging into boxes or looking into shelves to find the
TREVANT
See TAYLOR page 5
Rev. Richard Tavlor
AIRBAG
A Lawrence resident enjoys traying down the hills near Potter Lake this snow to Lawrence, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The first snowfall of the year brought two and one-half inches of
Weather 'beautiful' for wrecker driver
By ALVINA. REID
Staff Reporter
A lot of snow and a wind-chill factor of minus 40 degrees is great weather—for tow truck operators and taxi drivers.
"It's beautiful weather for a wrecker driver," Alan Skeet, a driver for Hilcore Crester Service, said last night. "We get lots of calls, make lots of money and just love it."
Hillcrest's switchboard operator, Sherry company had received call after ccal day yesterday.
Lawrence police reported 20 accidents over the weekend caused by the 2 inches of snow. None of the incidents occurred near St. Louis.
Only one death was reported in the state due to the snow. A Rich Hill, Mo., man was killed when his tanker truck turned over on K-31 near Coffeville
Taxi drivers, like tow truck drivers, are making large profits thanks to the snowfall.
"Snow always helps out our business considerably." Brenda Tate, Yellow Cab telephone
"Our drivers are working 12-hour shifts and averaging $100 a day. They're really movin' up."
Area grocery stores also reported brk sales
people tried to stock up on food before the
snowfall.
"Customers really buy a lot this weekend," Steve Klise, night manager of Rusty's on 23rd and Louisiana, said. "People buy things like ice cream and they won't have to come out in the weather again."
Facilities Operations snow crews worked six hours Saturday and eight hours yesterday preparing campus sidewalks and streets for students. Anderson, director of facilities operations, said.
Managers at Kroger and Dillon's also said the snow increased business.
"We've had crews out all weekend working on the snow, he said. "They are super people who work well together."
Anderson said crews would begin chipping ice off sidewalks at 6 a.m. today and would continue through the day.
Topeka reported 2 inches of snow and Manhattan 4 inches. Snowfall was much heavier in western Kansas where Colby received a foot of snow.
The National Weather Service predicts no more snow for now, but frigid temperatures will continue.
The high for today will be in the middle 20s
Tonight, temperatures will fall to 0.5 degrees.
The fate of the topsy-turvy winter of 1980-81, according to folklore, could be decided today—groundhog day. Most sightings across the country follow a pattern that invokes the most famous of the furry prognosticators.
If Phil sees his corpulent shadow, tradition says the country will face six more weeks of hardships and suffering.
This weekend's snowfall was January's first measurable precipitation.
Hoagland demands KU formally charge Forer
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Recorder
Staff Reporter
KU administrators refused to say yesterday whether they would proceed with disciplinary charges against Norman Forer as demanded by State Rep. Joseph J. Housland.
In a prepared statement Friday, Hoagland, ROverland Park, called on University officials and faculty to formally charge Forer, associate professor of language, for leaving his classes in 1979 to travel to Iran.
Forer has said that he would welcome such hearings by the University.
"Professor Forer should be given the opportunity to vindicate himself," Hoagland said.
*We should be given the opportunity to meet with the people who have not met his employment obligations.*
"If I had standing, I would file the charges myself."
KU OFFICIALS SAID they would not com-
municate with the university on垃
gitation brought against the University by Poner.
However, Margaret Schutz Gordon, chairman of the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Matters, said her committee had not been informed of any developing charges.
"So far this year there has been no talk of charges against Professor Forer," Gordon, also a professor of social welfare, said. "Our committee has no power to initiate such charges
"Our power is only to act in response to accusations already made."
Forer and Hoagland confronted one another Thursday in the House Judiciary Committee's hearings on tenure.
WHILE TESTIFYING before the committee,
which has Hoagland as its chairman, Forer
answered accusations made by Hoagland.
Hooled bans, measure good.
Hoagland,however,was unmoved.
"We are really both seeking the same thing, but for different reasons," he said after the committee meeting. "He is seeking to vindicate himself and I want the hearings to see him get what he wanted."
Gordon said if charges against Forer were brought, her committee would have to carefully look up the proper procedure. She said such a case had not arisen in her term as chairman.
Under tenure guidelines recently proposed by
the University Council, Gordon's committee would be unable to refuse to review the Forer case as the committee had done when Francis Heller was chairman in 1890.
"Then the case simply did not fall under our jurisdiction," Heller, KU professor of political science, said. "At the time we were obligated to turn it down.
"To have accepted it would be not unlike a court going into the street when someone was taken into custody because people were brought
HELLER SAID the faculty could come to the committee for jurisdiction if a faculty member had been unduly denied reappointment, if a faculty member had been unduly stripped of tenure or if a faculty member had been denied academic freedom.
In a different category, Heller said, the committee would get involved if a faculty member had been dismissed or suspended by the administration. Then, he said, the administration must bring the matter before the committee.
"Up until now, all of these matters had been brought up, so, of course, we could not have
He said Forer's leave without pay for his
departmental duties constitute a suspension in the administrator's event.
Haighland said he could not understand why a faculty committee was able to decide on tenure
"Under disciplinary procedures for tenured faculty," Hoagland said, "only faculty and administration can file charges and a five-member faculty committee made up of tenured faculty." The department chair is professor, Margaret Schultz Gordon, of the School of Social Welfare, can hold hearings.
"I consider inaction by the University and its faculty, as shown in this matter, to be the most blatant example of self-serving defiance of authority. I have seen in my eight years, as a legislator."
FORER SAID that he had no comment on the demands made by Hoadland.
"I made my point at the hearing "Thursday," I owe a salve. "But appa wipe. Rep. Hoagland was issued a new bill."
Hogland has scheduled a final hearing today on tenure until a bill is drafted. Hogland said he wanted to see tenure taken from the hands of the Board of Regents, and that he would place into the hands of the Board of Regents.
Two dead in Saturday blaze
The Douglas County Arson Squad is investigating a fire that killed two people Saturday night at 1608 E. 15th St.
The blaze did extensive damage to three rooms of the one-story-frame house which is the residence of Steven Pope and office of Pope's Insulation and Carpentry Services.
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain said a position identification of the victims would not be
announced until the arson squad had investigated the blaze.
The squad is called to investigate any fire that involves loss of life. It is comprised of the heads of the Lawrence Police and Fire Departments, the KU Police Department and KU Police Department.
McSwain estimated the damage to the house at $10,000. He said the cause of the fire was undetermined.
Weather
COLDER
It will be partly cloudy today with a high in the mid- to upper-30s, according to the National Weather Service in Tooneka.
Temperatures will drop tonight to zero to 5 above, warming up to a high in the 3s for Tuesday. There is little to no expectation expected for the rest of the week.
Pro-gun forces winning legislative lobbving war
By DOUG BURSON
First of two articles.
A legislative lobbying war is being waged in the States; waged not with guns, but because of the
On one side are those who would disarm the civilian population of all weapons that are obsolete.
If the results of past handgun control clauses with lobbying groups in the United States are any indication, gun control opponents are going to win the war.
On the other are those who believe in the
oneness of man, willing to entitle every
citizen to ownership of a run.
NO MAJOR FEDERAL gun control legislation has been passed since the Gun Control Act of 1968, and a well-financed lobbying effort by the National Rifle Association is a major reason.
John Adkins, spokesman of the Institute for
Legislative Action in Washington, D.C., a lobbying arm of the NRA, said the organization was the primary reason stiffer gun control laws had not been enacted. The NRA has 1.8 million members and provides $3.5 million a year to its lobby.
"Our role is to educate lawmakers that gun control legislation doesn't work because law enforcement is misdirected and it only takes the use of the hand of the law-abiding citizen," Addins said.
Past legislation defeated by the NRA and other such lobbying groups includes a 1978 proposal initiated by the Treasury Department that called for national gun registration.
THE NRA WAS also instrumental in defeating an anti-handgun bill introduced by the Justice Department and a 1976 House resolution that have banned all "Saturday Night Specials."
"Representatives and senators over the last few years have only reflected the feeling of the
people—and citizens oppose gun control," Adkins said.
IN THE SAME POLL, however, 65 percent said they opposed the idea of allowing only police to conduct searches.
"They don't realize that gun legislation will only burden the criminal because most of them are younger," she said. "There is a street."
But a Gallup poll taken last January indicates that Adkins was wrong in assuming that the public did not favor any stricter gun control. Fifty-nine percent of Americans questioned said they wanted less control and 29 percent said they wanted less control and 29 percent said they satisfied with the current legislation.
Donald E. Fraher, legislative director of Handgun Control Inc. in Washington, said groups against gun control were unrealistically afraid of the government was going to take away their guns.
"These people are always saying that gun laws will only take the gun out of the hand of the law-abiding citizen and leave only criminals with handguns," Faher said.
prison sentences if a gun is used during a crime."
The U.S. gun homicide rate is far beyond that of every other country in the world. It is estimated that nearly half of the murders in the United States are committed with pistols or revolvers.
EIGHTY PERCENT of murders committed with a handgun are among family members and
others.
"If guns are not available then there is no question that fewer good U.S. citizens would be killed with a gun." Brothers said, "but there are other tools to agengetion.
Mark Brothers, crime analyst for the Lawrence Police Department, called murder a "personal crime" and said most gun deaths were not committed by strangers.
"The problem isn't the firearm, but who is using it."
Anti-gun groups counter this "people don't kill, guns do" thinking with the argument that while banning handguns might not reduce the number of gunmen.
See GUNS page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 2, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Oil companies sign pact with Iran
NICOSIA, Cyprus—Shell Oil Co. and British Petroleum have signed new contracts with Iran's state-run oil company, and Japanese firms are next in line, the Middle East Economic Survey said yesterday.
The authoritative oil publication said the contracts, retractive to Jan. 1, would give British Petroleum 85,000 barrels a day of Iranian crude oil and 75,000 barrels a day of Uzbekistan crude oil.
Both will be paying the official rate of $77 a barrel plus a premium of $1.80 a barrel, MEES said.
In addition to the Shell and British Petroleum contracts, a general understanding has been reached between the Iranian Oil Co. and 12 Japanese companies for delivery of 200,000 barrels a day at similar terms, MEES said.
"The release of the U.S. hostages and the consequent lifting of Western trade sanctions against Iran have very swiftly opened the way for a resumption of liftings of Iranian oil by major European and Japanese firms." MEES said.
For all customers, the publication said, the projected 1981 oil imports from Iran are substantially below the amounts bought last year before deliveries
Atlanta investigation needs state funds
ATLANTA—With city police running short of money in their investigation of Atlanta's missing and murdered children, Mayor Jackson plans to send a special task force to the area.
The 18-month series of child abductions, has left 14 children known dead and three missing, has cost the city more than $500,000 in overtime costs and technical or laboratory expenses.
A special 38-member task force has been operating since last July, but despite free use of computer hardware and volunteer efforts of some investigators, the case has become a major drain on city law enforcement resources.
Busbee said last week that he would be receptive to any proposals the mayor made for city assistance. The governor already has provided $10,000 from his emergency fund to help build Atlanta's reward pot, which now costs $275,000 a year. The bureau of Investigation and the state crime laboratory assay in the case.
In addition to investigative costs, the city has been waging an "Outreach" campaign to educate children in poor black neighborhoods about the dangers of drug use.
AMC faces CJ Jeep safety lawsuits
DETROIT—Deaths and injuries in rollover crashes of Jeep CJ models have cost American Motors Corp. more than $8 million in court settlements since 1973, and at least 17 other lawsuits are pending, the Detroit Free Press reported yesterday.
The Free Press said AMC was appealing a $2.2 million verdict and had paid other Jeep accident victims on the condition they do not reveal terms of
The data came from a study of court files and interviews with attorneys, the data indicates that information indicates the automaker is having difficulty defending itself against a lawsuit.
At least one AMC engineer, Robert Blaine, who testifies for the company in Jeep accident cases, has recommended against going to trial in some cases.
The Jeep CJ-3 and CJ-7, two of AMC's best selling products until recently, are narrow-track utility vehicles with high centers of gravity.
A study released last spring by the University of Michigan's Highway
Research Institute found that such vehicles, particularly Jeep CJs,
are expensive to repair.
The study also found the Jeep CJ design did not adequately protect passengers in rollover accidents.
AMC estimates that about 600,000 Jeep CJs are on the road today in the United States.
Solidarity cancels nationwide strike
WARSaw, Poland–Poland's Solidarity union called off a threatened one-hour nationwide strike yesterday but warned the "warsaw" of worker protests and an escalation in violence.
"Every action taken against rural Solidarity will be considered by Solidarity an action against the labor movement," Karel Modkiewski, national spokesman for the 10-million member labor union, said at a news conference in Warsaw on an extraordinary session of Solidarity's national coordinating commission.
The union leaders said the day of the canceled general strike instead should be used as a day for nationwide propaganda in support of the operation of a rural Solidarity union, representing an estimated one million private farmers.
To further dramatize their support for the farmers, a spokesman told reporters that Solidarity's national leadership recommended to all union branches that a nationwide strike be organized some time in the future to back legalization of the farmers' group.
At the same time, the official news agency PAP announced that a government delegation, headed by Deputy Agriculture Minister Anrizej Kowalczyk, has been activeist stronghold of Rzeszow, near the Soviet border, for talks with rural solidarity workers who have been staging a sit-in for months.
South Africa to step up border raids
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa—A high-ranking army spokesman said yesterday that South Africa would step up cross-border attacks against Israel.
His comments followed a bloody raid by Pretoria commandes into Mozambique.
Although the raid caused a furor internationally, with black states calling for sanctions and punitive measures against South Africa, local political commentators said the Commands made the move against Mozambique in their administration was likely to block any sanctions voted against the country.
South African commandes struck early Friday in the Maputo suburb of Matola, 40 miles across the border, blasting away with machine guns and explosives from the African National Congress, an exiled black guerrilla group. The army, led by Mozambique as a springboard for urban terror campaigns in South Africa.
Two South African guerrillas died and at least 11 guerrillas and a Fortuguese civil were killed in a violent firefight, Mozambique authorities said. The raiders claimed to have killed more than 30 guerrillas. They left one dead soldier behind.
Ex-governor Grasso battles cancer
Hartford, Conn.—Former Gov. Ella Grasso, who resigned from office weakened by a year-long battle against cancer, lapsed into a "semi-comatose" state yesterday and was placed on the critical list at a Hartford hospital.
Grasso, 61, the first woman elected governor of any state in her own right, began losing consciousness for varying periods of time early yesterday morning, said a hospital spokesman. She has been hospitalized since Dec. 8 for cancer of the liver and intestinal tract.
The spokesman said Grasso's overall condition had deteriorated, although her vital signs remained stable and she was illud when a wake...
Connecticut's chief executive for nearly six years, Grasso resigned from office Dec. 31 because she no longer had the stamina to carry out her duties as governor. Lieutenant governor, William O'Neill, was sworn in immediately as governor.
Mrs. Grasso was the daughter of Italian immigrants. She was first elected to the House of Representatives in 1952 and never lost an election in a political contest.
Weltmer job decision expected in two weeks
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Repor
The KU Judiciary Committee will decide within the next two weeks whether to hear a case brought by a former employee who wants his job back.
Staff Reporter
John Weltner, former assistant sports information director, filed a petition with the committee in November against the KU athletic department, the athletic director and Don Baker, former sports information director.
He charged that he was dismissed for "unlawful, arbitrary and capricious" reasons.
Weltner said Baker told him in May he was being fired effective July 1 for questions raised about his loyalty to the University and the athletic department, with various coaches and staff members and his competence in daily work.
Waltmer said he was notified last week that Marcum and the athletic department had been officially contacted about the petition.
The department has submitted a motion for dismissal of the case, Weltmer said, because one of the
"The basis on which they filed the motion won't stand up I'm sure," Weltner said. "Don acted on behalf of the University while he was a part of the University community and with Marcum's approval."
Baker was KU sports information director for seven years until he resigned in July to work for Southwestern Life Insurance Company.
Weltmer called the motion a "diversion tactic" and said it was a standard action to be taken by the University in such cases.
parties-named, Baker, was no longer part of the University.
Weltmer said that if he did not win the judiciary hearing, he would take the case to district court.
University personnel must exhaust all options offered through the university administration before the district's jurisdiction in such matters, he said.
"At this point, I don't know what to expect," Weltner said. "But I would say there's a very good chance it will get to court."
He said he would be willing to wait several years for the case to work its way through the judicial process.
"I feel like I have a pretty strong case or I wouldn't have filed in the first place," he said. "Even if I lose, there's some strong principles involved."
Eight file for commission seats
Pat Slick, graduate student in religious studies, was the seventh candidate to file, assuring a March 10 selection to pare the field to six candidates.
A KU professor, alumnus and graduate student joined the race this weekend for three City Commission seats up for election April.
Slick, 32, is a member of the Sun-
ner group. He lives at 1340 Tennessee.
Barkley Clark, professor of law and two-time mayor of Lawrence an- niversity.
He is running for an unprecedented third term on the commission.
Clark came to KU in 1969, and has been involved in local government since his 1970 appointment to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission. He originally was elected to the City Commission in 1973, rolling up a 1,231-vote margin over 13 other candidates.
Also filing for re-election was KU journalism graduate Bob Schumm, who is running for his second term. Schumm was a popular business during the last 10 years.
KU observes black history
Throughout February, a spotlight will fall on the achievements of Afro-Americans as they display remnants of African culture during Black History Month.
in honor of the 55th observance of black history, many activities have been scheduled for the University.
By EDDIE WILLIAMS III Staff Reporter
The office of minority affairs will present a series of programs in collaboration with the Spencer Museum of Art, the Black Student Union and the KU Black Drama Troupe.
"As far as scheduling and coordi-
nating events," Vernell Spearman,
assistant director of minority
work, said. February is our busiest month.
According to Spearman, the highlight of the month will be the feature featuring Alvin Paussain, prominent music artist and author of "Why Black Kill."
Also, Spearman said, a Langston Hughes exhibit will be on display at the Spencer Research Library beginning Feb. 19. The KU Black Drama Theatre will present the Ossie Davis play "Purile Victorious" at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the Lawrence Arts Center.
The month will end with the annual Soul Food Dinner Feb. 28 at EllsworthHall.
The idea of setting aside a period to observe black history came from
the late Carter G. Woodson, Spearman said.
woodson, an educator and the son of an ex-slave, is known as the father of black history. In the 1920s, he launched the national observance of Negro History Week during the second week of February. He attended the annual observances of days of Abraham Lincoln, Feb. 12, and Fredrick Douglass, Feb. 14.
The observance of black history was later expanded to a month.
Woodson dedicated his life to removing black sterotypes. He was a prolific author of books and articles on black history.
Woodson felt there a need to instill blacks with pride in the Afro-American heritage and to help them understand their contributions, Toogin said.
Toppin wrote that Woodson wanted to combat the constant refrain of the press, and other historians and racist politicians on the issue, and that people were inferior people who had never accomplished anything worthwhile.
According to a book by historian Edgar A. Toppin, Woodson "had a missionary zeal to tell about the Americans and their African ancestor."
In 1915, Woodson founded the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History and produced the Journal of Negro History. Published over the years, the Journal has been an author ever since, the Journal source for researchers of black history.
It was through ASNLH that he developed Black History Week.
On the Record
LAWRENCE POLICE are investigating the theft of $900 in cash and checks Saturday from a car parked in the 2800 block of Belle Drive.
in the trunk of the Harbour Lites' owner's car, police said.
The checks, totaling $100, were made out to the Harbour Lites Tavern, 1631 Massachusetts St.
POLICE ARE ALSO investigating the Friday burglary of the Pla-Mor museum. Two people and several pool tables were vandalized and $30 in quarters was taken from them.
The money was in a bank deposit bag
CONOCO, INC.
The Surface Transportation Department of Conoco, Inc. will be on campus to discuss employment opportunities.
TIME: 7:00 p.m.
DATE: Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1981
PLACE: 128 Summerfield
conoco
An equal opportunity employer Refreshments will be served.
TRAVEL CENTER
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San Francisco  $216.00
Miami  $216.00
New York  $261.00
Acapulco  $262.00
Boston $ 289.0
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Seattle $ 348.0
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London $ 450.0
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/
University Daily Kansan, February 2, 1981
Page 3
monday madness
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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 4 University Daily Kansan, February 2, 1981
Opinion
Kansan code of ethics
Much of this page is devoted to the issue of journalistic ethics. It may not be a "hot" issue like abortion or ERA or Iran, but it's still important.
Because the Kansan is a major source of information for most students, you, the reader, will probably be interested in knowing the Kansan's code of ethics.
The code is based upon one compiled by the Society of Professional Journalists (Sigma Delta Chi), and has been adapted to reflect the nature and purpose of the Kansan. You won't find it engraved in stone anywhere, but hopefully, you'll find it engraved in the heart of every Kansan staff member:
- Reporters must not misidentify themselves when talking to sources.
- Reporting is to be fair. Editorialism belongs on the editorial page.
- Reporters must protect confidential sources of information, lest essential sources begin to dry up—which damages the public's right to know.
*Although most Kansan reporters are journalism students, they are to perform as professional journalists at all times.*
*Staff members are to be constantly on guard against political, occupational and
other conflicts of interest that may affect their decisions.
- News-gathering is to be done in an open fashion. When important information cannot be obtained in that manner, reporters are to proceed under the guidance of their editors.
- When faced with such situations, editors are to consider the public's right to know, the means necessary to get the information and the morality and legality of such actions.
- Truth is the Kansan's goal. Knowingly printing untruths is a disservice to the public and any reporter who does so should be removed from his beat or suffer other disciplinary action.
So why is a code of ethics important? It's a sort of covenant between the reader and the newspaper, one that lets the reader know how the newspaper gets the stories it prints.
In an era of court decisions restricting the freedom of the press, of arrests of reporters and of a public that sometimes misunderstands the media, it's vital the reader know as much about the newspaper as possible.
The stakes just could be a free press. And democracy.
Journalists should take note: 'right to know' is a big myth
These past few weeks for me as a room-
Kansan editor writer with no journalism
experience have been similar to Gulliver's
bewilderment when he woke up in the land of
the Lilliputians. And like Swift's fictional character,
I've observed my new surroundings with the
ability and curiosity. What truly astonishes me is that I am coming from Flint Hall that both maintains its immunity from responsibility and romantics its role in society in ways I'd never considered.
Ideally, reporters see themselves set apart from the institutions and events they cover as lonely Guilty. Lucky them.
DAVID
HENRY
Superman and the Green Hornet, fight injustice in Government, expose the corruption of the Rich and Mighty, and protect our Right to Know, using whatever meuses they wish. Such reporters must believe as Lois Lane. It seems, however, that some journalists can't accept the sad reality.
For in their quest for justice, reporters often use tactics which even comic book characters would consider unethical, and, sometimes, outright illegal. When pressed for an explanation, the reply sounds like a litany: "Why should I be as long as the public's right to know is served."
For instance, investigative reporters are infamous for misrepresenting either their own identities or certain facts of a story when they present them. The criminal case material Undoubtedly, someone from the Board Regents would be privy to more information from the chancellor than a reporter. The standard journalistic rationalization for falsification is that if there were any evidence of significance warrants these undercover tactics.
Perhaps, but like potato chips and peanuts. I can't believe anyone could stop this deceit after just one try. What's to keep a reporter, or his editor, from rationalizing a story's significance in order to employ this nifty, time-saving method of calling here and a white lie there and the deadline at mid. Met. Short, sweet and justified by that guiding beacon, the public's Right to Know.
Even more aduousic is the journalist's belief that illegal acts, such as stealing private documents to get a story, are justified. Once again, the rationale hinges on the value of the crime itself. If someone was caught from responsibility couldn't be clearer. While a hungry man with no money can be arrested and thrown into jail for stealing from a grocery shelf, food he needed in order to eat, the reporter knows from that law. His need to report the Truth exempt him from the banal constraints of law.
As with misrepresenting their identity, the can of worms reporters open whenever they knowingly break a law is indeed dangerous. Once he sets the precedent that using illegal methods to arrive at an end is justified, he has flung open the floodgates for further misuse. The reporter, and the reporter alone, can now act as the sole judge in these cases, an important story—warranties any victims by acting as the sole judge of his actions, he makes a mockery of the ideals that guide him.
Lastly, and perhaps most disturbing, is a journalist's demand for shield laws. Proponents of this specialized law maintain that reporters should be protected from information to any investigative authority, be if a grand jury, Congressional committee or Divine Edict. The assumption is that a reporter's sources would evaporate and therefore, we, the journalists, would once again be denied the Right to Know.
The opposite conclusion actually is true. Protection of an informed source protects neither the reader nor the reporter, but rather the source. Very little of value depends on an unknown source and, in fact, the source's identity is often crucial to a story's success. Watergate would have gone nowhere had Dean and McCord gone unnamed.
Further, what recognition or gratification would a confessor get if his name were to go unnoticed? And without the outside chance of possible disclosure, what's to keep a lowly bureaurair from whispering an outrageous story into the eager ear of a reporter? Finally, what's to keep a reporter from fabricating his own story and footnoted with unnamed sources, which he is forced to watch Lapham, the editor of Harper's magazine, observed that "paradoxically, for the reason of reporting more information, the press demands the privilege to remain silent."
Journalism is a tough profession and I can truly sympathize with a journalist's romantic vision of his trade. Like a cake of ice on a hot July day, a reporter leaves notices to posterity. Much of a journalist's time is spent on rewriting press releases and wire service reports and not on the investigation of injustice. He must be able to convey to what he can get when he can get it and hope some of these efforts. Few journalists become widely-recognized and to rise above the pack undoubtedly requires tremendous cleverness and dedication.
I suspect it's this slim chance for success more than anything else that causes journalists to fabricate the Watchdog of Justice mythology which allows them special rights and privileges.
KANSAN
Despite my iconoclassic view, I still believe the press serves a vital function in society, as both a news-reporting and investigative body. I become worried, however, when I sense journalists deluding themselves into thinking they beautiful cranes and not ugly ducklings. The role of the press is similar to the ugly duckling, whose off-key quack forces us to listen, and not the carefully-protected crane, whose silent majesty goes unheard.
(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 $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
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Editor David Lewis
Managing Editor David Lewis Ellen Iwamoto
Editorial Editor Don Munday
Business Manager Term Pry
Retail Sales Manager Larry Leibengood
National Sales Manager Barb Light
General Manager and News Adviser Hark Musner
Kanne Advisor Chuck Crowne
Joe Bantos '81
The new editor
Right to know justifies reporters' acts
It's a reporter's job to report the news and serve the public.
It's a heavy task and the reason why most reporters are in the business. Because surely, it isn't the long hours with minimal pay that attracts the hard-core newspaper people to hit the streets to cover a meeting, accident or community. It's the obligation to present to the public its leaders and their actions to the best of the reporter's ability.
And included in that duty—the obligation to inform the public—comes the necessity of gathering information, of collecting background and acquiring facts and figures.
The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, has a code of ethics that provides guidelines that reporters should use when gathering information. It's a far cry from the days when Robert Scheer, a reporter who is now working at the Los Angeles Times, said, "The journalist's job is to get the story by breaking into their offices, by bribing, by seducing people, by lying, by anything else to break through the palace guard."
The code states, "The public's right to know of events of public importance and interest is the overriding mission of the mass media. The public's right to be well-fitted opinion is to serve the general welfare."
Recently, the public as well as the press issue has become more concerned about the methods used to gather information. Questions about the lengths a reporter will go to get the information needed for a story are becoming widely discussed in the journalism world.
Serving the general welfare is the basis for which all the actions of a responsible journalist are based. It is the highest consideration when a reporter and his editie decide to use methods to
gather information which some see as questionable.
Questionable methods in the eyes of some include misrepresentation, such as identifying oneself as an agency representative or tax auditor to examine records or financial statements that would normally be kept from a reporter's view. But misrepresentation, when it
CYNTHIA
CURRIE
CAROLINE BURCHMAN
is the last step in an extensive effort to find out information in other places and in other ways, is acceptance.
It is acceptable when the reporter's story is of great importance. It is acceptable when the public has a right and need to know the information that is being hidden from public scrutiny. It is acceptable when it is the last resort.
But how far is that last resort? Does it include illegal acts such as stealing, breaking and entering and bribery? Most journalists would contend that once again, the degree that they will break the law is in direct proportion to the magnitude of the story.
Reporters, like everyone else, may speed to get to a meeting, rush back to the newsroom to make a deadline or race to an office before it closes.
Yet it is the larger misdeeds that the public and journalism professionals are concerned with.
the law, once again, depends on circumstances and the importance of the story that the in-
former told.
As long as there is the public interest in mind, the methods of information acquisition in the minds of many reporters extend beyond the law. How far beyond is the prerogative of the reporter and his editor. It is a decision they have to responsibly live with, and morally defend.
Journalists have increasingly in the past few years had to morally defend the decisions they make while covering stories and using sources. They have been criticized for contempt of court for refusing to divulge the names of sources to them they have guaranteed anonimity. Fortunately, the reporters have sustained; they have protected their sources from public trust and trust that sources and reports develop.
Shield laws, which would allow the journalists to protect their sources, would give the legal affirmation to something that journalists are now penalized for. Shield laws would be public support for the journalist and his job—serving the public and defending its right to know.
That relationship, the closeness between a source and a reporter, is essential to journalism as we know it today. To destroy that delicate balance, to force journalists to breach a contract of sorts, is detrimental to the flow of information that informs the public.
The ethics of journalism are not clear cut. There are no right or wrong answers. But first, and foremost, in every responsible journalist's mind, is the public. It underlies the work he does and the methods he uses to gather information. The public's right to know, and the journalist's responsibility to protect that right, is what keeps the ideals of professional journalists intact.
Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
G1
I understand, and sometimes appreciate, the concerns of some members of the University of Kansas faculty regarding leave-with-pay, tenure and violations of due process of law. I am also, sympathetic with the concerns of the taxpayers, and believe they will be their due. In regard to Norman Forer and his controversy, let us look at what the taxpayers were paying for Foster to do in 1979-80.
He is not a scholar, for the Publications of the Faculty, July 1, 1968-June 30, 1975 only listed a review that he did on Lewis Coser's book, and this review was published in the Journal of Social Welfare, which is the house organ of the KU School of Social Welfare.
Forer's Iran trip shortchanged taxpayers
The budget of the University of Kansas indicated that Forer was to be paid 22,426. According to the KU Timetable for the fall semester of 1979, he was to teach a course entitled Field Practicum, which was scheduled to meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays between 8:00 and 5:00, and he was to teach another course entitled Community and Organizational Dynamics and Human Behavior, which was to meet on Wednesdays between 10:30 and 12:30. That斗盘 down to 18 hours of teaching a week, the team consisted 15 students, and if he worked a full school year, it would be 36 weeks of teaching). I am sure that he had office hours to meet with students, and that he attended some committee meetings and other bureaucratic functions. He was a faculty adviser to some student organizations, but that entailed very little work.
I understand that he has done some research on the Pottawatomi Indians, and even worked on a film script concerning the Fothatwatomie. He was also an assistant in what could be considered a scholar and researcher.
So, the taxpayers were paying him in 1979-80 to teach, and it isn't too difficult to see why some taxpayers are unhappy with Forer when he didn't show up to work; $22,426 for teaching 18 hours a week for only 36 weeks a year is a handout that might be helpful. I expect a more productive return on my dollar.
Heather McIntosh Mission freshman
There is a parking lot just east of Murphy Hall that sats virtually empty every night. Are there any parking spaces?
Murphy lot problem
To the editor:
possible explanation is there? Until last fall, the lot was well-utilized on evenings and weekends. Certainly our almay weather can't be totally different. Some of us are still driving to school.
The reason for the inefficient use of this and a number of other lots is that the KU Parking Services redesigned them last fall for "Staff Registration Only." The faculty is not using the space so it fits empty. Of course, there is a bright wall with large windows. Every time a student parks his car there, be it a Sunday afternoon or late Tuesday night, Parking Services stands to make $7.50. This can be especially lucrative when the KU orchestra and chorus have weekend concerts. A Saturday dress rehearsal and Sunday concert at Hoch Steig keep hundreds and hundreds of dollars! (The lot between Murphy and Hoch has been redesignated in the same manner.)
Hopes for change are somewhat dim. After all, we are talking about the people who charge a parking fee if you happen to teach or attend a class on an evening when there is a home basketball game. Academic pursuits are clearly not a top priority here. Too bad.
Tom Reel Lawrence graduate student
University Daily Kansan, February 2, 1981
Page 5
Guns
From page 1
of murder attempts, it would decrease the success rate.
"Laws against handguns are not going to eliminate crime, but perhaps they will less it," Fraher said. "We'll never know if we don't give it a good opportunity and try it."
ONE ASPECT OF THE gun control debate is beyond dispute—there are plenty of guns in the hands of Americans.
Last January's Gallup poll showed that nearly
1/4 of American homes had at least one gun and
another on the shelf.
Howard Criswell, public information officer for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in Washington, said that 2.4 million handguns were lost last year in the United States
Criswell said that BATF knew of at least 1 million stolen firearms in the United States and Canada.
The illegal gun market is often cited as an argument against gun control. Anyone can get a gun illegally if he really wants to, gun control's opponents say.
"The flaw in any gun control law is that there is no way to tell if someone is violating the law,"
"The real problem is the stolen gun or illegitimate ownership. Hundreds of thousands of handguns are stolen and restoken. No law can punish them if KA supports laws that give tough with criminals."
This NRA position seems in conflict with the
group's almost single-handed defeat in 1979 of a gun control bill sponsored by Sen. Edward Dennedy, D-Dallas, and Rep. Wendy Rodino, D-Nevada, in a vote that left the NAFTA is intended on sending it to its grave.
Under the Kennedy-Rodino bill, the entire system of gun registration and gun sales would be streamlined to make it easier to trace guns manufactured in the United States.
THE BILL WOULD also place a 21-day waiting period on the purchase of handguns, provide federal grants to victims of handguns and require mandatory sentencing of one to 10 years for people convicted of carrying a gun while committing a crime.
In addition, the bill would require the 50 U.S. gun manufacturers to record the history and ownership of their guns. This would make it easier for the federal government to deal with dealers are required to keep those records now.
The law is designed as a step toward reducing the number of guns sold and available to criminals.
But the NRA doesn't see it that way.
"The bill would just create more bureaucracy," Adkins said. "The NRA wants laws against crime. Gun control is just a false issue, that's all."
ADKINS ALSO SAID the bill would automatically make up the gans of the bills or $1.5 million in U.S. lice
"The bill would just lay the groundwork for the eventual tanning of handguns," he said.
Fraher responded that Adkins' remarks were inaccurate and typical of the NRA.
"That's crazy," he said. "He's not telling the truth and I think the NRA should be held accountable for the wonderful job they do of taking figures and propaganda out of thin air."
Fraher said he recognized that a crime existed and that the criminals did have access to the evidence.
"But that's not always true," he said. "We should make it as difficult as possible for criminals to get handguns and gun-control laws help us to accomplish that."
Fraher and Adkins agreed that Kennedy and Kodine were faced with an almost impossible task.
"In this Congress the chances are not very good, but the law will eventually pass," Fraher said. "We're battling against an organization that is so big that lobbying and lobbies we only got a budget of $1 million."
FUTURE BATTLES between pro-gun forces and anti-gun groups may become more costly and socially important.
And who will win the war?
"It's a long, uphill struggle, but Americans are doing it. And we are going to force them." Fisher said.
Adkins said that the NRA had blocked a deal to sell weapons to Russia, but that many of the same were expected in the future.
"Our support and political base have continued to grow," Adkins said. "We'll be here as long as we are."
documents or articles he needed to help drive home his points.
Taylor
From page 1
Taylor said his group, actually a loose-knit movement that pays for his lobbying efforts through private donations, is trying to prevent alcoholism because it is tied directly to many highway deaths, child and wife abuse and low worker productivity.
HE SAID A 1975 study by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare showed alcoholism cost taxpayers more than $422 billion a year through higher insurance rates and taxes.
But Taylor can boil down his feelings to just three words: "I hate suffering."
Despite his figure, Taylor still faces an uphill battle in the Leilashture.
"Other lobbyists have money to wine and dine the legislators," he said. "We've only got the time."
Taylor was raised on a farm near Enterprise, Kan., in Dickinson County. He said he could trace his family's beginnings in Kansas to 1873, when his grandfather settled in Chapman. He also said he could trace his back to John Wesley, founder of the Methodist Church.
TAYLOR BREEDZED through Northwestern
UYENITY to get degree in mechanical
engineering
"I can trace the Taylers to Epworth, England, and John Wesley," he said. "The Taylers were mentioned in Wesley's writings, but I can't guarantee they were my relatives."
He was forced to go that fast because he was in a Navy officer's training program, which he
joined when he graduated from high school in 1942. He was 17.
After leaving Northwestern, Taylor was shipped to Miskelman's academy at Notre Dame.
He said he became a Christian while serving as a gunnery officer on a patrol boat at Norfolk, Va. At the end of his tour in 1948, he returned to Kansas, married Mary Louise Cook, his sweetheart since the second grade and became a Methodist minister.
TRIS YEAR, the Legislature will consider making changes in the beer drinking law that太原市
Sen. William Morris, R-Wichita, has proposed a bill to make it illegal to drink beer on a state highway. The bill also institutes criminal sanctions for minors convicted of drinking beer.
Taylor said in addition to that, there would be legislation introduced to raise the legal drinking age. He said the bill would probably strike a compromise to raise the age to 19.
THAT IS NOT what Taylor has been struggling for since 1971, but that does not matter. he said.
"Any step in the right direction is a good one," he said. "Nineteen is good. Twenty-one is better."
Until that fight comes up at the statehouse, Taylor will continue to send out his quarterly newsletter to 29,000 Kansans seeking their support.
And Taylor said he needed their support. After all, he said. "I'm not hurt but an unordinated Unit." He added.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 2, 1981
'The Mirror Crack'd works as a mystery, but atmosphere and characters carry film
By MIKE GEBERT Contributing Reviewer
★★★
"The Mirror Crack'r," starting Angela Lansbury, Edward Fox, Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson, Klim Novak, Geraldine Chaplin and Tony Curtis, directed by Gay Hamilton.
Edmund Wilson once complained that the mystery enjoys a protection no other form of fiction has: even though the worth of a mystery has much to do with the ingenuity and skill of its author, a reviewer feels compelled not to reveal the solution for fear of spoiling it for his readers.
CAROLINE CARDINALE
Elizabeth Tavlor
Wilson went on to say that the best mystery stories made their plots secondary to the development of atmosphere and characterization; he preferred the amusing interplay of violence and Watson and the poisonous Los Angeles figures of Chandler to most puzzle novels.
The movies have borne out Wilson's ideas. No plot, no matter how ingeniously structured, is sufficient to carry a two-hour film. Few of us remember the plots, but always memorable were Humphrey Bogart as Sam Spade or Philip Marlowe, Rathbone and Bruce as Holmes and Watson, William Powell as the Thin Man or Margaret Rutherford as Miss Marple.
The last is particularly appropriate, not only because Agatha Christie's Miss Marble was a distinct original in a world of imitation Sherlocks which included Miss Christie's own Herculeus and Johnny Depp's own Ladykill of her such an unforgettable character on screen in a series of minor mysteries inevitably buoyed by the lady's ineffable style. And now another fine English comedienne, Angela Lansbury, is having a shot at the role in the new film "The Mistress," pleasant, amusing mystery in the Christie style.
A movie is being made in Miss Marple's hometown, a very typical English village, populated with all the usual common—sense types and starstruck bores. The clash of two
cultures is most amusingly observed, until a local woman is found dead—poisoned, it would appear, by a drink meant for film star Elizabeth Taylor, making her cornea come after a tragic miscarriage. Her husband and director, played by James McMullen, the new from her, but as the threats continue the temples are made, it is clear—but then, Mr. Wilson's advice still holds true, does it?
It has been observed that the only problem with mysteries is mystery plots. There is a certain well-worn weariness about traveling down the road to the solution with detective Edward Fox, as he reports to his aunt (Miss Marple) and she does all his work for him. The picture drags a bit as it must follow its conventions.
rescue. Not Lansbury's, however; it is a skilled performance, but in avoiding an imitation of Rutherford she loses much of the fun. She's a good sensible auntie, no eccentric amateur girl, and she is likely to movie company roles provide most of the sparks. Knowing it is a little bit true wins immediate sympathy for Taylor, which is never really lost, and Hudson, no doubt crying for the first time in her life, also benefits. Tony Curtis and Kim Novak are much less sympathetic, but have a lot more fun.
As always, characterization comes to the
As a fast-talking moll who tells a bewildered operator to "get me the coast!"—she asks, "which one?"-Curtis displays a new-found vulgarity, accidentally answering a minister's query of "Who chooses the leading lady?" with a flourish. But Taylor is not unlike Taylor has not lost her figure, is simply hilarious as the cat-like girlfriend of Curtis, another has been making a guest appearance as Elizabeth II to Taylors Mary, Queen of Scots. She and Taylor have a smiling cat-fight in an early scene to rival the best of "All About the eternal starlet, Novak" in Cat Heaven.
The adapters and director Guy Hamilton (he's done a few James Bonds) were well advised to stick with the stars and downplay the genuinely ingenious plot. It takes care of itself, and sneaks you to figure them out by not giving anything else to do.
There's a key scene at the beginning, also the best scene in the movie, where a group, including Miss Marple, watches a typical mystery film called "Murder at Midnight." A detective rattles off the names of the suspects, giving the usual all of you had motives, but only one had the opportunity to prove before be the casualist the murderer, the film breaks. Fortunately, Miss Marple explains it all to the disappointed crowd. But it doesn't matter. In the best mysteries, getting there is the fun.
Mike Gebert is chairman of the SUA film series and is seeking a degree in radio, television and film from the College of Liberal Arts and sciences.
On Campus
OPENING OF A FACULTY EXHIBIT by Susan Bercu, Jane Asbury and Lois Green from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday until Feb. 14 in the Art and Design Gallery.
TODAY
A PHILOSOPHY LECTURE by Susan Fegen on "John Stuart Mill: Aesthetic Pleasure as a Higher Pleasure," will be at 4 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
PHYSICS AND ASTROMONY COLLOQUIUM presents George Roth who will speak on "Recent Earthquakes in South-Central Nebraska" at 4:30 EDT. Attendance for refreshments will be served at 4 p.m. 138 Malott.
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Center, 629 W.19th. Information
may be obtained from (800) 345-8757.
FACULTY RECITAL by the Kansas Brass
Faculty at 8 p.m. in the Swartwout Hall in
Marshall.
ALCOHOLIC TOLERANCE DEMONSTRATION from 7:10-30 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Union. Participants must sign up as a member of a two-man team. There will be free beer for the participants. The event is sponsored by the KU Drug Information group.
TOMORROW
STUDENTS ANTI-NUCLEAR ALLIANCE will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union.
ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER (ACC) will have a seminar on "An Introduction to Time Sharing" at noon and "Remote Batch Entry from Time Sharing" at 7:30 p.m. Both lectures are in the auditorium of the Academic Computer Center.
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi will be at 8 p.m. in the Governors' Room of the Union.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSE will have its weekly Bible study at 7:30 p.m.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM SERIES presents "Death in the Morning" and "Night Journey" at 7 p.m. in the basement of Lippincott Hall.
TAU SIGA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m., 242 Robinson.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENT ORGANIZATION presents "Multicultural Nonsexist Education" at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES will meet at 7 p.m., 1538 Tennessee Street.
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled, free activities and events to the event at least three days before the event.
KJHK to reach all over Lawrence
KJHK, KU's student radio station at 91 FM, will double its listening range around March 1 by increasing its power from 10 to 100 watts.
The Federal Communications Commission gave the station the go-ahead Jan. 22 to make necessary changes and preparations for the increase.
"We won't be heard in Kansas City or Topke, but maybe in western Johnson County," Irwin Brown, station manager, said. "There won't be a part of Lawrence where we can't be heard."
been seeking the increase for about a year and a half, but has been waiting for its application to clear the FCC's bureaucratic red tape, Brown said.
Dale Gadd, faculty adviser for KJHK,
estimated that the change would cost $12,000.
The station will have to buy new equipment and
an upgrade of their equipment in order to
facilitate the increase.
"Right now there are several dead spots because of the dorms and other things getting in the way."
After the changes are made, KJH must be inspected by the FCC before it can make the decision.
The station plays progressive rock and jazz 24 hours a day. Brown said the format would not change, but the program will be
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MAILBOX
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Wednesday, Feb. 4
A Special Performance By LEON RUSSELL
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Saturday, Feb. 14
SIR DOUGLAS QUINTET
Featuring: Alvin Crow, Doug Sahm,
Auggie Meyers
Opening Act: THUMBS
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LARRY CORYELL
Great Jazz Guitar
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Where the stars are
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Lawrence Opera House
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SUA FILMS
---
the famous "Garbaw Laughs!" from Ermil Lubbach directed this charming, hilarious tale of the war with the business man and woon and by an American (Melvin Doughles). Greta Grafa's next-to-mixtitext was written in color. 7:30 Iain Clare. [11m]. Color: 7:30
Tuesday, Feb. 3
Leave Her to Heaven
(1945)
Orwell Welles' ambitious version of the Kafka novel, Anthony Parkins is Joseph K. the anonymous clerk arrested and sentenced to 30 years in a literal state. As illogical as brilliant and ever as, this was Welles' best film in years. With Jessica Morsel, Welles and Parker, a series of episodes.
One of Gene Tiemany's greatest allies, to a middle-class female fatale, willing to do anything—even commit murder — was the conductor, who graphed, suspended soap opera, well directed by John Stahl. With Cornel Silkson Price (110 mln) Color; 7:30.
Wednesday, Feb. 4
The Trial
[1975]
Thursday, Feb. 5
Femmes Fatales
(Calmos)
M
A film by Bertand Berrard, made between her and Gilt Out Your clothes and chiefs. His theme is that men of all ages, the men of women with and as always, reunify, poetic and hilarious." "No one is happy with such visual beauty!"—Paule凯. Meal, 18/16 mille, (8/16 mille, French, Colorful paintings, 7:30).
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown in the Woolf Auditorium in the Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday Fridays. Saturday, Popular and Sunday Films are $20.00 available at the SUA. Tickets available at the SUA union. 4th level. Information 864-713-5160. No smoking or refresherwarm-ups.
University Daily Kansan, February 2, 1981 Page 7
Weekend snow does not help drought
By BOB MOEN Staff Reporter
A winter storm that was supposed to have dumped heavy snow on Kansas over the weekend left only about 2 inches in Lawrence and insignificant amounts in the severely drought-streaked southeastern Kansas.
Larry Schultz, meteorologist at the Topeka National Weather Service center, said most of the snow moved north into Nebraska and left measurable amounts of precipitation in only the northern one-third of Kansas and little if any in the southern two-tieth of the state.
Lawrence received the equivalent of about one-half inch of rain from the storm while southern Kansas received only a few hundredths of an inch of rain.
THE WEEK'S WEATHER is forecasted to be dry with a gradual warmint trend through Thursday.
Schultz explained Kansas had been dry this winter because a high pressure ridge was pushing the jet stream—strong upper-level winds which guide storm systems across the United States. north into Canada.
Last week, he said, the jet stream moved south into the Midwest allowing snow into the region. However, the jet stream changed back to its northern route and so Kansas could have a dry February especially in the south
Southeastern Kansas has been hit hardest by the drought with rivers drying up and some towns trucking in water.
Jim Ellis, a Kansas Health and Environment official, said the town of Grenola was trenching water holes farther up a nearby stream and another town, Hamilton, was periodically hauling in water by truck.
"This is the worst its been since the '50s drought." he said.
JACK BURRIS, director of the Kansas Bureau of Water Supply in Topeka, said reservoirs in southeastern Kansas were dropping an average of 8 mm per year. The town's people of Augusta were reacting old water wells used in the 1950's.
Ellis said 30 water districts had shortage problems with farmers traveling as far as 15 miles for water. That is why the city has fact that river and stream bottoms
were beginning to dry up underscoring the need for a lot of rain.
Another problem, he said, was that some of the communities do not realize they have a problem and that concept plans and conservation were needed.
Most counties in eastern Kansas rely mostly on rainfall and not irrigation, Ellis said.
Don Kostek, senior meteorologist for the Kansas Water Resources Board, said northeastern Kansas water supplies are in no danger.
Group offers drug information
By KIRK TINDALL
Staff Reporter
A free drinking spree and $1 movies will be a part of KU's Drug Awareness Week, which begins today.
Drug Awareness Week is an attempt on the part of the KU Drug Information Group to inform KU students about the use of drugs.
"We aren't making any value judgments about the use of drugs. We just want to provide accurate information on its effects and dangers." John Brode, a spokesman for the group, said yesterday.
Today and tomorrow the group will provide free beer and a breathalizer test for students in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union from 7 to 10 p.m.
"We would like students to be aware of how much they can drink before they are considered legally drunk," Brodie, a teaching assistant in the department of health, physical education and recreation, said.
Brodie said any student at least 18
years old could participate but they must bring a friend who would refrain from drinking and see them home.
The group also is sponsoring two movies, "Reeder Madness" and "The Cocaine Flies,"埋痛 in the '50s as the group bucked into the white powder whippool.
"The Cocaine Fiends" will be shown on Wednesday and "Reefer Madness" on Thursday. Both movies will be shown at 8 p.m. in 3140 Wescow.
"The movies and current literature on drugs, which will be available at the showing, are an attempt to show how they influence drug changes with time," Brodie said.
Friday, the group will sponsor a debate on the decriminalization of marijuana at 8 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe.
Harold Walaszek, chairman of the KU Medical Center pharmacology department, and Harold Voth, a staff member of the Meninger Foundation in Topeka, will debate in favor of current marijuana laws.
New handicap van betters service
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
The heavy schedule of a state-
owned van used for transporting
handicapped students was eased
due to the dedication of a new
$20,000 vpn.
The new vehicle was funded by the Interfraternity Council and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
"I was really surprised how nice it was," said Tom Davis-Bissing, Overland Park graduate student and president of Students Concerned with Disabilities. "But even with the van, the system is overcrowded and the schedule is hard to work out."
BILL WILSON
The demand for handicap transportation is growing,he said.
"There has been an increase in the number of students with permanent disabilities using the service." Davis-Bissing said. "There is also more student awareness of using the van for temporary disabilities."
IFC started the drive to raise funds for the van about two years ago. In conjunction with the Students Concerned with Disabilities, IFCA raised $10,000 from Hawkstock 1 and II, open-air benefit concerts performed in April 1979 and 1980.
Driver Diane Grob assists Tom Davis-Bissing, president of Students Concerned with Disabilities, out of the new van for handicapped students. The $29,000 van was purchased with funds from the Interfraternity Council and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
MARK MCDONALD/Kansan staff
"We felt there was a need to help
the handicapped at KU," said Dan Bolen, Salina senior and former IFC president. "The advantage of the new van is that it can hold three doors in front of two. That's why we feel we made a tangible contribution."
The new van also is equipped with a hydraulic lift and five passenger seats.
"We're very, very pleased to have this vehicle," said Donald Alderson, dean of student services. "It's a much-needed addition.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 2. 1981
Tanning safety questioned
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Renorter
For those who want a Sun Belt tan but live in wheat country, artificial tanning centers are a shortcut to the beach.
Whether they are safe, however, is still an open question.
Bruce Hendric, co-owner of T.A.N. Ltd., 44d- J-Iowa St., said their Suntana SunSystem used ultraviolet-A, which is the sun's rays. He said he had no doubts about the safety of their system.
"Our system is safer than the sun since it uses only one ultraviolet ray," Hedrick said. "The skin does not burn or dry out."
BUT LEE BITTENBENDER, a Lawrence dermatologist, said that while ultraviolet-A could tan the skin, the ray also could burn it.
"It requires greater intensity or longer time under UV-A, but you can get burned." he said.
"I hate to see someone use UV-A thinking there is no risk, that they won't burn and the skin won't age or wrinkle. It's a distortion of fact."
THE T.A.N. Ltd. system uses a seven-foot "tanning bed" that has 12 lashes and an equal number in the contoured lid. When the lid is down,
there are about six inches between the base and lid.
T. A.N. Ltd., which opened last August, uses ultraviolet A-light Two Lawrence tanning centers that used ultraviolet B-light, Tannique and Tantilize, closed, due to a lack of business.
Hedrick said February was one of their peak seasons with about 20 appointments a day.
One problem with ultraviolet rays in both sunlight and tanning centers is that certain drugs increase one's sensitivity to light.
Hedrick asks potential customers whether they are taking any drugs and whether the drug is sensitive to ultraviolet light.
BIRTH CONTROL pills, diuretics and tetracycline used in treatment of acne are sensitive to ultraviolet light. According to the Food and Drug Administration, certain dyes thicken antibacterials in deodorant coatings cosmetics, and some oils in perfumes are also photosteniles.
Another problem with ultraviolet light is skin cancer.
Bittenden said that with ultraviolet-A light there was an increased risk of skin cancer. Skin cancer was the most prevalent type of cancer last year with 500,000 cases reported in the United States.
body that usually don't get it, such as the back." he said.
"The cancer is on areas of the
Also, ultraviolet light might activate a dormant disease such as herpes, according to Bentbender.
"A person may not be aware he has the disease and the ultraviolet light will agarivate it." he said.
THE FDA ALSO HAS stressed the need for eye protection to prevent eye burn and other corneal irritations.
Eye goggles are available to customers at T.A.N. Lid, and the owners recommend that customers use them.
People who are very sensitive to the sun, such as blue-eyed blondes, are put on a slower tanning program, Hedrick said.
The first session for these people is 10 minutes and each subsequent visit is lengthened by five minutes.
"Thirty minutes is the optimum time," Hedrick said. "I have stayed in an hour, but I don't recommend it.
"Some customers can see a tan in one 30-minute visit, but others take about two or three visits."
The cost of the program is $35 for 10 visits.
WITH ETHER sunlight or artificial ultraviolet light, the effects on the skin are delayed. Bittenbender said.
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Women support alternative health care
About 250,000 American women underwent unnecessary hysterectomies last year.
Bv REBECCA CHANEY
Breast cancer strikes one in every 13 women—yet survival rates have not improved since 1350.
Staff Reporter
Thirty million American women are regular users of potent tranquilizers
These figures, compiled by the National Women's Health Network, were among the evidence presented Thursday by several Lawrence women to support the need for women's alternative health care.
The women met to organize a Lawrence alternative health care program to be known as the River City Women's Health Collective.
THE LAWRENCE women plan to join the National Women's Health Network, a non-prof organization in Washington, D.C. The network sponsors research requested by members at the university and shares information with members.
"It is crucial that we get involved with the national network to keep us informed and to provide credibility for the organization," Gail Boaz, Brattleville Village juror, said.
"We want to provide basic information that women need to know about the medical profession and about their own bodies. Because of lack of money and lack of accessibility, this is information that women are often unaware of."
Boaz and Jane Svooda, Lawrence junior, have registered the group as a student organization and are trying to attract members, but both declined to be called the collective's leaders or organizers.
"This is something that has been needed for a long time," Svovoda said.
"Our goal is to enable women to keep out of the doctor's office and the hospital, so that we can intend to enable them to deal with the symptoms when they do need medical attention."
AMONG THE PLANS for the collective, the women said, are the printing and distribution information on such topics as breast exams, toxic syndrome, herbal remedies for physical ailments and birth control.
They also plan to invite guest speakers to discuss women's health issues and demonstrate techniques for breast and belly self-examinations.
The group will keep reference files on local doctors based on feedback from patients so that women can be referred to patient and understand physicians.
Child care services would also be set
"We want to pattern the collective on the Boston Women's Health Collective and other successful collectives already formed," Svovada said. "We'll use this book 'Our Bodies, Oursels,' published by the Boston Collective."
PROCEEDS FROM THE sale of the book are used to send free information to other women's health collectives, and to raise awareness about Collective would take advantage of this.
up to allow single mothers to get involved with the collective, the women said.
"The dream is to have a center where women can come for information," Svovada said. "The reality is that we have no funds and no office at this point."
Boaz said members of the collective would approach the Student Senate during budget hearings for an office and for funding.
"If it's done right, with correct information, then I'm all for it," Helen Gilles said.
Several Lawrence women doctors contacted yesterday all approved the idea of a local women's collective to get involved with their own health care.
However, none of the doctors contacted were aware of existing collectives or how they operated.
Former students appeal libel ruling
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
The Kansas Supreme Court is expected to rule later this month on an appeal of a law suit filed by a former KU professor against (our former students who had accused the professor of racial discrimination.
The original suit, filed in 1979 by Dante Scarpelli, former chairman of the department of pathology and oncology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, contends that Scarpelli's reputation was ruined by the former students' statements. Scarpelli won that suit and was awarded $44,000.
In 1974, the former students filed a five-page complaint against Scarpelli, who in 1976 became chairman of the pathology department at Northwestern University, of violating KU's affirmative action programs.
THE COMPLIANT stated that Scarpell committed "willful and unlawful acts of discrimination toward black medical students and incited the use of racist language and tried to systematically eliminate blacks from the medical center." The
complaint was dismissed after a University hearing.
The former students are all practicing physicians now. They are Charles Floyd, a resident in psychiatry at the University of California at Davis; Charles Lee, a senior surgery resident at the KU Med Center; Nolan Jones, who is finishing a fellowship at Tufts University; and Richard Boston; and Ernest Taylor, a faculty member of the University of Southern California.
Scarpelli originally filed a law suit against the former students in 1978. That case ended in a mistrial after his decision 11-1 in Scarpelli's faction.
THE FORMER STUDENTS appealed the lower court decision to the state Supreme Court on the grounds that the court had made procedural errors.
In oral arguments before the seventhmember Supreme Court last month, James Meyerson, assistant general counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said the lower court trial judge, William Meek, did not properly instruct the jurors that Scarpelli had to prove
the former students acted maliciously in filing their complaint against him.
The NAACP undertook the students' defense because of apprehension that the decision against the doctors could have been circumcision complaints. Meyerson said.
Citing testimony in the lower court trial, he said Scarpelli and others students acted deliberately, and did not support with their right to state their opinion.
Meyerson also said the jury received a poor definition of actual malice, an integral part of libel cases involving public officials.
SCARPELLI'S LAWYERS argued that he should not have been declared a public official for the case and that they should not be forced to prove the students "maliciously defamed" Scarpelli with reckless disregard for the truth. The attorneys also argued that three of the four doctors had poor academic records and acted purposely to ruin Scarpelli's reputation.
Meyerson said Scarpelli also failed to prove that his reputation was ruined by the students' statements.
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ARTCARVED
CLASS RINGES
DATE: Feb. 2-6
LOCATION: Level 2, Kansas Union
Kansas Union Bookstore
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1984
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University Daily Kansan, February 2, 1981
Page 9
FacEx defends tenure position
DAN BOWERS
Staff Renorter
The Faculty executive committee plans to publicify defend the University governance's position in the ongoing debate between KU professor Norman Forer and what seems like the rest of the state of Kansas.
In a meeting last Friday, George Worth, FExCx Chairman, said he was concerned with the manner in which the Faculty Council Committee on Tenure and Related Problems was protracted by local press in the confrontation between Forer, the University, and State Rep. Joseph J. Hoagland.
He quoted recent articles in the Kansan, the Lawrence Journal-World and the Kansas City Times, in which Fever and Hoagland both said they had not taken proper action in dealing with Fever's trip to Iran.
He said Heagland has charged that the Committee on Tenure and Related Problems shirked its responsibility by not holding a hearing concerning the question of Forre's trip to Iran during the fall semester of 1979.
Forer has publicly claimed that he was denied due process by the University and by the committee on Tenure and Related Problems for refusing to hold a hearing concerning the death of his daughter, status that former Chancellor Arcie R. Dypys applied following Forer's controversial willment to Iran.
"There is no provision for tenure and related problems to act upon a case unless charges are brought to the faculty member." Worth said.
He cited a letter written to FacEx last spring by Francis Heller, former chairman of the Committee on Tenure and Related Problems, that explained why the committee refused to hear the case.
"The committee must take great care to assure that its role remains clearly defined to those matters ex-
gence of governance documents," the letter said.
The letter pointed out that the Senate Code establishes original jurisdiction for the committee when a faculty member claims or charges that administrative action violated the rights of a tenured faculty member or violated the academic freedom of a tenured or non-tenured member of the faculty.
Heller also referred to a section of the Faculty Code of Conduct that gives the Committee on Tenure and Related Problems a case upon the chancellor's request.
Worth said FacEx would issue a public statement clarifying university governance's position in the Forer case, and its consistency with procedures outlined by the Senate Code and Faculty Code of Conduct.
Worth said that neither of those options was applied when the Faculty Council referred the issue to Heller's committee last April.
He suggested that new amendments to the Senate Code, which were approved by default Thursday by the University Senate, may help clarify grievance procedures for faculty members in the future.
With the new amendments, faculty members, would have a better understanding of the procedures involved
The amendments made revisions in the Senate Code and Rules and Regulations creating a judicial board to review cases, replacing the University Judiciary.
Because there was no quorum at Thursday's scheduled meeting, no veto could be taken, and the amendments were proposed. The chairperson to the chancellor's office for approval.
in resolving conflicts with the administration, he said.
Zuther said that he expected both Leban and his son, Bruce Leblan, a liberal arts student senator, to file a complaint against the proceedings.
face a roadblock from Carl Leban. associate professor of East Asian studies.
The younger Leban, a Lawrence senior, said he, as well as other members of the Student Senate, were not informed of the meeting.
Schol hall wins Quiz Bowl
By AMY S. COLLINS Staff Reporter
The cheers were for academics Friday night as a standing room crowd urged Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall to victory in the KU 180 College Quiz
Grace Pearson beat Battenfield Scholarship Hall 195-96, in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Both teams faced questions on current events, literature, science and medicine. Other questions dealt with trivia.
Grace Pearson's team consisted of the top house scholars, a hall resident said.
Team members said they did not do a lot of preparing for the quiz matches, which had been taking place all week at the Union.
Kirk Luder, Meade senior, said that although the team did a lot of guessing, most of their guesses were wrong.
"There's no way to prepare for the games, you either know it or you don't," Jim Cartwright, Ferguson, Mo., senior, said.
His pre-match preparation, he said,
was a little beer to relax.
Mark Hansen, Colby senior, said that after the quiz bowl, the team members had gone home and thrown abstract questions at each other.
The Grace Pearson team had two small stuffed dogs serving as mascots during the week's Quiz Bow matches. Mike Regrege, Haiwatha senior and team captain, said the dogs were a tradition for Grace Pearson.
Mike Davis, dean of the School of Law, acted as the moderator for the Grace Pearson-Battiefen match. The match was played in two eight-minute halves, separated by a three-minute break.
Grace Pearson advances to the Quiz
Bowl regionals next weekend at
Washburn University in Topeka.
Petition sponsor asks to halt redevelopment
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
A co-sponsor of a petition to inhibit downtown redevelopment until the Lawrence City Commission adopts a comprehensive downtown plan intends to continue pressing his case.
"The petition is a good potential ordinance," Kerschenbaum said. "We've got no plans now to withdraw it."
City commissioners Barkley Clark and Ed Carter had a different objective. The Tesla proposal. They sat at the 46,200 objected Tesla fee was too expensive.
Robert Teska Associates, the city's consulting firm, submitted to the job last week its own proposal for a ksenebaum, petition co-sponsor, praised Teska as a "first-class, professional outfit," but said he could still provide a good model, implementing a comprehensive plan.
"The plan's a little too rich for the city's blood." Clark said. "We need to delegate more of the work to the city staff, rather than have Teskia do it."
"I had been thinking in the neighborhood of $20-25,000,"Carter, Lawrence mayor, said. "That was just a guess, though."
GARNER STOLL, city planning director, said he planned to contact Teska about possible revisions in the
plan. The Teska proposal contains, among other things, a $10,000 allocation for market studies, $5,000 for traffic access surveys and $1,100 for printing 200 public information brochures.
"We ought to be able to cut that figure down a bit," Stoll said. "We're looking for for a leaner proposal. We're going through the research that's already been done to see if there's any overlap."
Kerschenbaum said he thought the Teskia proposal was a "good deal for what we get," but questioned whether all of it was necessary.
"There are probably existing studies in some fields, like traffic access, that would be sufficient to guide us," he said on the downtown township,"he said.
Concerning the petition, Kerschenbaum said that Jack Klinknett, an attorney for the petitioners, recently filed a writ of mandamus in district court to force the city to act on the petition.
STATE LAW says that such a petition has to be either adopted by the city or submitted to a vote, Kerschenbaum said, and the city had requested a court judgment on it instead. The city contends the issue of downtown redevelopment could not be decided by a referendum.
"The writ of mandamus" purpose is to get the city to do what the law says it has to do." Kweschenbaum said. "The law doesn't say that the city can tie the petition up in the courts for months."
The University Daily
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NEED MONEY? JOIN THE WORLD'S LARGEST BUSINESS, spare time, $500/
100, 250, 350, 450, 550, 650, 750, 850, 950, 125% and stamped envelope. Sunshine Assists, Inc. 355, Lawrence K. 66044.
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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.
FOR RENT
3 bdml townhouse with burning fireplaces
and carpent. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tt
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. fc
**AIRONZA STREET DUPLXEES Available**
Aircon units, air conditioning stations, study room range, range refrigerator, dishwasher, central air conditioning, carpet and rugs, $200 - utilities. Call 843-5730 or 843-6780.
For spring and summer. Naimish Hall of residence has a wide advantage of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weekly maid service to clean up the kitchen, provide activities and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment isn't what you want, visit SMITH HALL, 1800 Naimish Drive, 843-762-9356 SMITH HALL, 1800 Naimish Drive, 843-762-9356
leases until May. Others available for summer and fall; 11 bids, attached garage, all appliances. You'll like our books. Yourself townhouses. 30 bldg. Kasold, 749-1507.
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3223. tf
TIBURON TOWNHOUSES are new, spacious and well-murmured. Partially furnished or unfurnished, 2 to 3 bedrooms at $45 per month. Must be enrolled at 9th and Earnest; 841-300-8425; 844-465.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
furnitures, fireplaces and roommates. features wood burning fireplace, weathered/dryer, fully-equipped wicker/ dryer, fireplace screen, phone 812-595-4600 for additional information
2 bedroom furnished mobile homes for rent.
$170 and up. No pets, references required.
Jayhawk Court 842-8707 or 842-1023. 3-6
1st month's rent FREE! Must sublease 2
bedroom 3 floorTownhouse. On bus
route. Steve 749-0445 or 749-3493. 2-2
HANOVER PLACE TOWNHOUSES: Available immediately. New and contemporary. 2+ bedrooms are within walking distance to city center. Will not repair. 1412-814 or 1422-815. 3-10
For rent, one and two bedroom apartments,
carpeted. AC, some utilities paid, on KU
bus route, 842-4461, 841-3018.
2-2
1 Bedroom apartment to sublease for spring semester. Includes central air, heat, dishwasher, appliances. $400/month, all utilities. 824 Indiana. Call 842-910 or 842-8744.
Vaillant Capri Apts. Unfurnished studios, 1 & 2,
wall carpet, quiet location, 2½ blocks south of Fraser Hall. Call 842-9703 after 5:30 or any weekends.
2 Bdr. apt. 1/3 block from Union. CA, DW,
reasonable. Excellent parking. 841-9299. 2-4
FOR SALE
Ibanez electric guitar and Sunn concert bass amplifier both in excellent condition. Call 845-8595. 2-2
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Solve problems using them to use them 1-As study
Makes sense to use them 1-As study
exam preparation. "New" Analysis of the
Cater, The Bookmark, and Oread Book
Cater.
Nice room. Kitchen privileges, near KU
library. 1709 Indiana. Call evening 843-6237.
Beautiful West Meadow Condo. 2 bdrm., 2 bath. CA, microwave, pool, golf course.
$375 + util. Call 841-8390. 2-10
Piper Cherokee 180C. 1150tt, IFR certified,
excellent original condition. Fresh annual.
loaded. 843-8334. 2-2
Pioneer K50- 650 receive 2x3 watts, Excellent condition. K190 Kose Pro AAA, retail $5, yours $25. 841-698 call before 3:20 2:30
75 Subaru Wagon 4WD AM-FM Cassette,
Power Brakes, 749-4517. 2-2
1975 TRT, Immaculate condition, low mileage, stereo. Must sell immediately. 843-933-934
i500  TC-K35 Cassette Deck, 6 months old
11900  cum. 847-7629  2-2
CALCULATOR - HP363 Programmatable.
RANGE - 21-74. Warranty under warranty. Call John 8412-823-4
Size 9 French made Transport 64 host.
Size 10 French made Transport 84 host.
8412-4275 for denk For the
8412-4275 for denk
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.
843-830. 2-3
COMIC BOOKS. Collector Playboys, Old
Lifes, Looks, Nat. Geo's. Quantities Flies
Market, N11 N.H., open Sat; & Sun. 10-5-24
100 Cwc Chev. Imp. 328 V-8 Lots of new part,
PS. AT, AM. No Dents, No Rust, must make.
Must sell. See at Stoffer Pt. Bldr.
9-6-843323- after 6        2-6
1978 Monza Fastback, 29,000 miles, 35 miles per gallon. Good care, looks good. Days 843-0321, eve. 842-0345.
2-12
HP-97 Programmable Printing calculator with card feeder $410 or best offer. 842-
7065    2-4
Canon A-1 with 1.4 lens, 177A flash and
100-200 zoom lens. Call 841-856-302
2-4
Loom-4 a harness; large table model $50.00
Call 843-7106 after 5 please. 2-2
Call 843-7106 after 5 please ... 2-2
Laughing Dogs: Siberian Husky Puppies
Rod & White, blue, bl, and brown eyes
7 weeks. 842-5082
? weeks.
A pair of Bose 601 Speakers. Also a Lizman L-50V amplifier and an L-80T Tuner. Take best offer. 864-6355. 2-3
For Sale: Bang & Olsson 602, with 10 CLB, nakamichi: 494 cass. deck; Bang & Olssen 508, with 10 Watts, kennedy: 399 deck. David at 811-642. Keepying. 2-5
Flonner SX-780 receiver 45W, 22W, 25W
boudnakex speaker Sony. Video direct-drive
speaker Sony.
Color TV. About 20" x 20". Recently re-
paired. Good color, about $150. Call after
5:00 p.m. 632-834 or 624-840. 2-6
PARACHUTE—Cruise-sail;险风. Wonderhog II—never jumped, never assembled.
1750.00 fm. FF1 Call BROC BRADLEY
842-6824
2-6
Acoustic 125 amplifier, Fender Striatercaster; Blamp 6-channel mixing board, effects pedals, patch cords. 864-267-0. Charles 9-10 p.m. Scribner inquiries only. 2-5
FOUND
NAV scripture memory pack (black). Call
Efi84-0290. 244
To STUDENT NURSING HOUSE AIDES/
experiences with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents! Our customerer ce-
rriculum includes our nursing homes
Nursing Home (KINH) needs your help and
input on nursing home conditions and
residents. All names and correspondence
with us will be included in the list.
913-842-7087 or 843-7107, or write us:
60844 Mass. St. 214, Lawrence, KS 60844
HELP WANTED
Brown tote bag in Blake Hall 1/28, 81. Cal
Mark Bruks at 864-3700. 2-4
ORGAN and PIANO TEACHERS NEEDED
Evenings and Saturdays. In Topeka.
For more information contact: Jozfair Schildbrun,
Schiefelbahn's Music; 234-4833. 2-4
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year road. Europe, S. Amp. Australia, Alla.笛ails £50-120 per month. Sightseeing free. Box 103, Box 314, Coral Deer Mar. CA 92625.
Part-time music teacher wanted for prn-
school classes, 4-5 hrs.wk. Call an
Hilltop, 864-4940. Equal Opportunity Em-
ployer.
2-5
Part time radio announcer. Broadcast experience desired. Call Janet, Sommer. Audio-Reader 864-4600. 2-2
quadriplegiic needs live-in attendant immediately. Room and utilities paid for services rendered.Equal opportunity employer Call 863-2891, Freld or 863-3033, Laurie-2
Jb Medical and General Libraries at
No. 1095, Washington Avenue. No, experience; necessary. Flexible position in school full-time. Contact Financial
and in school full-time. Contact Financial
Air Force Telephone: 413 682-2000; ex. 223
A91 682-2000; ext. 223
Sales person taught 1/2 time or more.
Straight commission. Sales experience preferred.
Apply at Inherent Copy Corp, 25th
land, 842-201. Ask for John. 2-5
SUMMER RAPTTING JOBS! $1,200-$3,600
Training provided Grant (Carlson Grant)
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
FORMATION, GUIDE TO WHITENATER
GUIDE TO WHITENATER
BOX 0129, CAUSHORE, Ca. 98506) 2-27
Box 0129, CAUSHORE, Ca. 98506)
CRUERES CLUB MEDITERRANEAN. SAIL-
ISH CLUB, Office Personnel, Counselor,
Facility Officer, Personnel, Counselor.
Card and Bank of America handling for
CAPITAL CATALOG 152 Box 60129. Capitalia
2:37
Alvarama Ravner and Swim Club part- time weekdays 4:30-5 p.m. and weekends. Janitorial and maintenance work. Above maintenance work. Appointment: 842-7768 or 842-7767. 2-3
LOST
EYECLASSES—Brown T shell frame with case. Fraser to 14th St. 11:30 1/27/81. Call 919-5265. Reward. 2-2
Silvergorge frames lost in O-Zone, Wednesday, 843-7993. 2-9
Lost Brown wallet in or near Tower A
Jayhawker Towers. Return. Call 749-212-850
Men's wedding ring (gold) $20 reward.
842-219, 864-1441 and leave message 2-3
NOTICE
Sophomore Engineers
Have The Navy pay your tuition.
864-3161
SKI WINTER PARK-MARRY JANE SPRING
skirr, ski rental, lodging insurance and
insurance for skis, snowboards, skis at 18:30-24:30,
ski rentals at 18:30-24:30, ski rentals at 18:30-24:30,
skis at 18:30-24:30, ski rentals at 18:30-24:30,
keystone Avadhoob Bash $600 to
keystone Avadhoob Bash $600
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 17周 Pregnancy treating Birth Control Counseling Tonal Labor Treatment For Complications of Birth 440. w 189. St. Overland Park, Kansas,
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant
Color Passport Sets. Custom made portraits,
Miniature Studio F54-1611. 2-11
PREGNANT & need help? **NEED HELP**
RH-83427 & RH-84229
A Sweetheart portrait for Valentine's Day
turns a simple thought into a lasting
memory. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-13
Say it with a song. ASTA singing telegrams 41-64-109. If
18 month's rent FREE! Must sublease 3 bedroom Trailte Townhouse. On bus route. Steve 749-0445 or 749-3493. 2-2
Have a Heart! A⁺ Helping Heart Suckers will be sold at the Main Union. Satellite Alliance in Wescofort for 24$ Feb 26, 9:30 am-6:00 pm. Go to the American Heart Association
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio. 749-1611.
DELIVERY 6-midnight, hot foot-long whole wheat, fresh-baked, tender, juicy delicately full on-sub> YELLOL SUB 841-3288.
HEADACHE, BACKACHIE, STIFF NECK,
LEG KERN? *Quality Chiropractic Care on*
*Jones* Johnson - 833-9386 for
*concussion; secing Blue Cross Cream-
LOS Star insurance*.
Bogle, Martyn. Holiday Dean & Gable live at Footlights. Holiday Plaza, open t 11 p.m.
SEND YOUR VALENTINE A TUNE! ASTA
Singing Telegraphs 811-6169 2-12
BULY BUN MOMMY. Your Sweet Baboo has asked me to with you a happy 20th and that he loves you very much. Lamble 2-2
Thanks Sigma pledges for the great ski
arty! We love having you-Sig Kap Ac-
cives 2-2
SERVICES OFFERED
NEED EXTRA CASH? Highest prices paid for old Gold & Diamonds. Class rings, chains,
814-640-691, 814-637-671, 814-747-6
FOOTLIGHTS has Pento. soft setts, penti- Pentit Deluxe sets. Extra Pento gems, penti- trivet-uv books. Foothills. 25th & Iowa. 841-637-005, bookt. 7 to 11 p.m. 2-6
wheel to spx wheel
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phxx 100-600, Btu
388, 804, Call 843-903. **But**
want to hire a tutor? See our list of
assistance.
Assistance Center
121 Strong Hall
or racing and repair
843-7095
26th and Iowa
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personnel professional. Call Career Development Associates. 841-5664. 3-6
I do damn'd good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
TYPING
Experienced typist-term papers, thesis,
music, electric BM Sellec Proreadring,
spelling corrected. 843-8554 Mrs. Wright.
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done, thus, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-6871 after 5 and weekend.
Experienced typet—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective.
Barb. after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
Experienced typist would like to type designations, thesis, etc. call 842-2303-216
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980
Experienced K.U. typist IMC Correcting S.Lecture. Quality work. Refreshables available: Sandy, evening and weekends. 765-888 ff
Experienced typist—books, terms, thesis papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Slectric. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754. tf
Rports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Electric. Call
Ellen or Jeannan. 841-2172. 2-20
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast, reliably, accurate. IBM plca/elite. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends. tf
WANTED
Femal | commutes for spacious two bedroom apartment. For more information call 841-7064, anytime. 2-3
GOLD- SILVER-DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Wedding Bands, Silver Gloves, Sterling, etc.
We pay free. Pick-up, 841-4741 or
+45-2868
Nonmoking roommate to share 2
bedroom house near bus route $130 per
month + l<sub>2</sub> utilities. 841-7038. 2-3
Female: roommates to share extra nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex: $115 + ½ util. Call 841-8390.
Mature roommate. Comfortable, furnished efficient, 2-bed; 1-bath. $830 + turn = util. Grad or better 841-4779. Keep trying ... 262
Female roommate to share a modern, 4 bed
room house in southwest Lawrence with 3
other women. $ \frac{1}{4} $ rent + utilities. Call 843-
7253 2-6
Car pool from Olathe—Lawrence and return
Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00. Call Sherry 864-
3354 or 782-4020.
Female roommate to share large 4 bedroom house. Call 843-2829. 2-6
Female roommate for lively apartment,
$78.75 includes utilities, elbow room, all
amenities. Walk to campus. 749-2489. 2-3
Personale roommate to share furnished Wetk
Hills Apt. $91.66/mo + 1.73/room. Own woon,
on bus route, 10 min, walk to campus.
Pliscar call B-445-654 or B-497-950 anytime 2-8
Female: roommate needed for 2 bedroom apt
Private bath. Gas and water paid. $162.50
482-6972
2-10
Roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished apt. on bus route. $105 plus 1½ unit. 842-6948 after 5 p.m. 2-2
Female- roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse in Trainbury. $420 per month + util. Must be neat and clean. 149-1976 2-5
Rommate needs to share 2 bedroom apartment, close; to campus & on the bus route. Prifr upperclassman or graduate, non-smoking. 749-2103. 2-48
Roommate want'd jahaywah Towers Apt.
As soon as possible! call 749-3051 anytime.
Need non-smoking, studious female room-
mate to share 3 bedroom house: $83.33 +
util. 841-9779 Keep trying. 2-4
ORDER FORM
Roommates wanted. Room for Rent. $135.00 per month, nice area residence. Washroom, air conditioned home. For room, air conditioned home. For room, air conditioned home. For room, air conditioned home.
occupancy
Female roommates needed immediately for 2 bedroom Heatherwood Apt. $157 plus monthly gas and elec. 841-7077. 2-68
KANSAN
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Page 10 University Dalv Kansan, February 2. 1981
40.
9.
Huskers' home court jinx jolts Jayhawks, 57-54
By TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
Maybe it is the climate or the crowd. Maybe it is the lighting in the Bob Devaney Sports Center. Or maybe the goals are not set at a perfect north corner. Maybe the goalie is in the wrong direction for the Kawasaki Jayhawk.
But whatever it is, the Kansas Jayhawks have been plagued by it every time they have visited the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln, and they have no exception. The Huskers dropped KU-87-54.
It was the Huskers' sixth straight victory over U in the Davenay center, where the Yawkahws won.
"It was a very competitive game against a very good team," Art Housey, 6-10 forward, said. "But just like coach said, it's hard to win down there."
"Of course, I thought we should've won. But we weren't playing like a team."
Not in the first half, that is. The Jayhawks came out in the second half, down 51-26, and fought back to take the lead on a 25-foot jump into Neal, Neal 4, guard with 11:30 left in the game.
"We never could gain control of the game. Only once did we have the ball with the lead. We played awfully well in the second half, but we had no noise in the first half."
"I'm proud of our efforts in the second half." Head Coach Ted Owens said. "We played like the Kansas team we hoped we would be. You certainly can't second guess our efforts.
One KU player who had poised in both halves was Housey, whose twenty-third birthday unfortunately coincided with KU's defeat. Housey also appeared the apparent jinx that befals KU in Lincoln.
Track team wins easily
By PAUL D. BOWKER Sports Writer
Friday's triangular track meet at Allen Field House involves Kansas, Oklahoma and Oklaoma State promised to be one of the most exciting meets of the indoor season.
Sports Writer
Oklahoma finished second in last year's outdoor championships behind KU, defending indoor and outdoor champs, and Oklahoma State finished third.
KU captured almost twice as many points as the second-place Sooners in the 1980 outdoor championships and Friday's home meet on took a similar pattern. The Jayhawks dominated the meet from the beginning and the Sooners and Cowbys battled for the next best position.
The Jayhawks won the triangular meet with a total of 80 points. Oklahoma captured second place with 36,1 point better than the Cowboys, who have never won a Big Eight trophy title.
The Jayhawks took charge early. KU captured first place in each of the field events, highlighted by Clint Johnson's victory in the shot put and George Buckingham's triumph in the pole vault.
Buckingham's winning vault of 164-8 3/8, qualified him for the NCAA meet in March, important for the Jayhawks because Buckingham's brother, Jeff, also a pole vault, qualified earlier this season but will miss the rest season because of a ruptured disc in his back.
Johnson's triumph in the shot put gave the freshman his initial victory on the collegiate level. Johnson, from Overland Park, was the leading捕 shot putter in the nation last year.
KU Coach Bob Timmons said the meet
opponent of the finest team efforts the
Jawaharsu but
"I think, for the time of the season, it was one of the best meets we've ever had," Timmons said. "We feel the team competed hard. That's a big part, but we have to have to. We've seen that from the other teams."
"We've probably got better balance than the other two teams (OU and OSU) had," he said. "They've got fine talent, but not all the balance that we have."
Anthony Polk gave the Jayhawks all the momentum they needed in the 60-yard dash. Polk, a sophomore, won the race in a time that qualified him for the nationals, but after committed to Oklahoma State suggested Polk committed a "fast" start, the event was staged again.
"The fact was that the officials thought he got a legal start," Timmons said. "I went to him afterwards and asked him if he did go out, and he said, 'yes.'"
Staging the race again didnt matter. Polk not only won the race the second time but did it in a
qualifying time. He beat Cowboys' spinner James Butler, 1980 Olympic Trials 202-meter champion, in both races. Poll won it the second time in 6.23, edging Butler by 1/100th of a second.
"It made the meet," said Mike Rau, KU spinner who qualified for the nationals with a second-place finish in the 440. "The team was psyched for his race against Butler. He's the kind of quality runner who will say he got a fast start and run again. The team was 100 percent behind him. It probably added that little extra spank that we needed."
The Jayhawks' other national qualifier in Friday's meet was Rodney Bullock, who won the 440 with a time of 47.92, beating Rau, who qualified in the 600 in a previous meet
The Jayhawks also captured the first two places in the long jump and the 2-mile run.
Mark Hanson won the long jump with a leap of 204, Wayne Cayman placing second, Capers, a leap of 198.
"We're pleased to have him (Capers) on the team," Timmons said. "I know that football is pleased that he's going to compete in the indoor meets."
Paul Schultz and Tim Gundy finished 1-2 in the 2-mile run. Neither runner has qualified for the race.
JAYHAWK NOTES: KU's only winner in the Dailas Invitational Saturday was Mike Rau in the 500. Rau completed the distance in a time of 39 minutes. The two triple jumps, Rodney Bullock was third in the 400 and Mike Ricks finished fifth in the 600. Ricks dropped out of the race after being knocked from the track by Arkansas' Stanley Redwine, the winner, and George Menah of Texas-El Paso.
The Jayhawks' next meet is a dual against Nebraska in Lincoln Saturday.
Log jump-1, Mark Hammerton, KU, 35-44, Wiley Carey, MSL,
Log jump-2, Mark Hammerton, KU, 35-44, Wiley Carey, MSL
-1; Clint J. Glenfield, KU, 36-1; 2; Randall M. Osland, OSL, 36-1
Shot pat-1, Clint Johnson, Rd. 957,
Baker Bowl, OU, S28.
14179, 2127, John Sharp, OSU
Mile run ... E. Ericankin, OU, 4; 11:79. 2. John Sharp, OSU,
1:21.3. LEM.恐龙 G. 10:29. 4. Johnson, OSU
60-yard drunk — Dirk DU, U1.121; 2. Anthony Leaks, KU,
L3.54; Jerry Hawk, KU L3.81;
11:33 A. Terry Hawk, KU; 11:52 A.
11:53 A. Terry Hawk, KU; 4:10 A.; Greg Seay, OL; 6:10 A.;
Kevin Tian, KU 6
**40-yard dash** -1. Rochester Bullock, KU, 47.92; 2. Mark Rau, KU, 3.2; Marling Stern, GLS, 49.56.
302-yard drill --1. Danielle Carrier, OU, 31:9. 2 James Butter,
OSU, 31:11. 3 Mason Walker, OU, 32:24.
6.5:4  Danny Carter, OU, 6.3:7
6.5:4 high burgles 1-Albert Jones, OS, 7:69 2. Greg Jones,
OS
high yard high hurlers -1, Albert Jones, OS, 7.98; 2. Greg Jones, KU, 7.7; 3. Kelly Brothers, USL, 7.68
Pole vault.1 George Buckingham, KU 16/8.38
Two-mile run.1 Paul Schultz, KU 8/9.30; T Tim Gundy, KU
**P. Rank I. P. Fallschirf, K.I. Ku 8/30/93.** 2: Tim Gundy, K.I.
**R. Rank II. P. Fallschirf, K.I. Ku 8/30/93.** 2: Daryl Dahl, K.I.
**R. Rank III. P. Fallschirf, K.I. Ku 8/30/93.** 2: Daryl Dahl, K.I.
100-year ramp—1. Van Schaffer, K. 18.5: 14.2. Dyrk Houl, OI 2.14: 3.6. Aaron Luce, KU 18.5: 14.3.
88-yard run—1, Leanard MKJ. KU, 16:48; 2 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 3 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 4 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 5 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 6 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 7 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 8 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 9 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 10 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 11 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 12 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 13 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 14 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 15 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 16 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 17 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 18 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 19 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 19 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 20 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 21 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 22 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 23 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 24 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 25 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 26 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 27 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 28 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 29 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 30 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 31 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 32 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 33 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 34 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 35 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 36 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 37 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 38 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 39 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 39 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 40 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 41 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 42 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 43 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 44 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 45 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 46 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 47 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 48 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 49 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 50 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 51 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 52 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 53 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 54 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 55 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 56 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 57 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 58 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 59 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 60 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 61 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 62 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 63 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 64 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 65 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 66 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 67 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 68 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 69 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 70 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 71 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 72 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 73 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 74 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 75 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 76 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 77 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 78 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 79 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 80 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 81 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 82 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 83 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 84 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 85 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 86 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 87 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 88 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 89 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 90 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 91 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 92 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 93 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 94 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 95 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 96 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 97 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 98 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 99 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 100 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 101 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 102 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 103 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 104 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 105 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 106 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 107 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 108 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 109 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 110 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 111 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 112 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 113 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 114 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 115 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 116 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 117 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 118 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 119 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 120 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 121 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 122 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 123 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 124 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 125 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 126 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 127 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 128 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 129 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 130 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 131 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 132 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 133 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 134 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 135 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 136 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 137 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 138 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 139 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 140 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 141 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 142 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 143 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 144 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 145 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 146 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 147 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 148 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 149 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 150 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 151 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 152 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 153 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 154 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 155 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 156 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 157 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 158 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 159 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 160 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 161 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 162 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 163 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 164 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 165 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 166 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 167 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 168 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 169 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 170 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 171 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 172 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 173 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 174 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 175 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 176 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 177 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 178 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 179 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 180 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 181 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 182 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 183 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 184 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 185 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 186 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 187 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 188 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 189 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 190 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 191 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 192 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 193 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 194 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 195 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 196 Greg Ponson UU,
1.15:47; 197 Mark Martin KU, 16:52; 198 Greg Ponson UU,
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Mile rate = K1.03.259.2 OU1.02.007.3 OU1.02.178
triple pump rate = K1.03.259.2 OU1.02.007.3 OU1.02.178
trip time = 41 minutes
Women's track team 2nd at home
A second-place finish may be a disappointment for some teams, out for Kumawa's women's track team.
The Jayhawks captured second place in a quadrangular track meet at Allen Field House with 14.5 points, behind Oklahoma, which won 12.5 points. The Hawks scored 63.5 and Oklahoma State was fourth with 6.6.
"We're striving for progression," Cara Chaila Coffey said. "We should improve meet by meet. We're starting at a plateau and going up from there."
KU won two events, the two-mile relay and the 60-yard hurdles. Gwos Press, who finished third in the invitational hurdles last week at the Track City, won a second-place victory. City won the 60-yard hurdle with a time of 8.08.
With this time, Poss qualified for the AIAW national track meet in March. The two-mile relay team Dumbie Hartzart, Gretchen Jajema, and Joshua McCarthy, beat Oklahoma State with a mark of 94.62.
Debbie Hertzog, who helped the two-mile relay team snare first place and who won second place in the 800-yard run, said, "A lot of people have been sick. Once we get back into shape, we'll do better. She (Coffey) is real enthusiastic. That rubs off on the girls, too."
"We were optimistic going into the meet." Coffey said. "We knew Oklahoma was good. I thought we were capable of doing better than we did." But it will be more confident and able to do a better job."
"We have to be ready for those games. Sometimes it's hard to get up for certain teams. It's easier for them to get up for us. KU-MU, KU-KState, Nebraska-Kansas, they all rivalries.
"I really don't know what it is," he said. "I don't know if it is tradition or
"Every game KU plays in is a dog match.
Every game comes out very light."
When the score became close in the second half, KU and Nebraska jockeyed back and forth with the lead, mostly on long-range jumpers. For the first time, Nebraska teams were playing a very rough game of horse-
"Maybe the guys thought they had the shot and took it, or maybe we just couldn't work the ball inside," House said. "I guess they judged for themselves."
The Jayhawkids a did a good job of getting the ball inside to Housey, and he responded with one of his best performances as a Jayhawk—13 points in rebounds, not to mention several blocked shots.
Another way House contributes to the team is through his close play in a man-to-men defense.
"I try to get a couple a game." Housey said. "I way I contribute to the team."
"i basically like to play man-to-man better"
"The zone is a funny thing. If one plays
gets brushes."
"But in the man-to-man, there is just one man to worry about."
Housey said that Owens told the team it was up to them to come back in the second half.
"He told us that if we weren't prepared, we would lose the game. We had to take it on our own."
The Jayhawks did just that, battling back to assume the lead, but several turnover costs for them.
"Those crucial turnovers hurt us," House said. "Nebraska got several turnovers in the last minutes, and they capitalized on them at the other end."
Housey said there was one game strategy the jawmays would try to change before meeting his team.
"We need to play hard in both halves," he said.
That is a very important game. We need that
matchup.
"Oklahoma State is a good, quick, active team. They love to run. We will have to neutralize them."
Last year's KU team could write a season off after dropping two close games in the conference, but Housey said that was not the case with this year's 'squad...
"Definitely, those two last two games don't show any sign of our weakening at all," he said. "We
a are better and more mature team. We've learned to look over things."
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Oklahoma State Cowboy moved into sole possession of first place in the Big Eight Saturday after defeating cross-state rival Oklahoma 87-65, Missouri, and New Orleans and Nebraska are tied with Kansas in second place. Kansas State defeated Iowa State 75-82.
| | BANDAIR | NATIONAL | FT | REB A | PF TF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Magley | 15 | 3-2 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 |
| Miley | 13 | 3-2 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 |
| Mitchell | 16 | 3-6 | 0-4 | 4 | 2 | 6 |
| Valentine | 19 | 3-12 | 0-4 | 5 | 4 | 13 |
| Valentine | 16 | 3-12 | 0-4 | 4 | 2 | 13 |
| Crewford | 29 | 1-0 | 3-4 | 3 | 2 | 4 |
| Crewford | 29 | 1-0 | 3-4 | 3 | 2 | 4 |
| Total | 28 | 3-4 | 6-12 | 2 | 8 | 15 |
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="6">INDIANapolis</th></tr><tr><th>MIN</th><th>20</th><th>FT</th><th>RER</th><th>A</th><th>PF</th><td>TP</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Collison</td><td>24</td><td>5-2</td><td>5-4</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>6</td></tr><tr><td>Watton</td><td>28</td><td>5-4</td><td>5-4</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>6</td></tr><tr><td>Smith</td><td>30</td><td>5-12</td><td>5-4</td><td>5</td><td>3</td><td>3</td><td>15</td></tr><tr><td>Nadlerer</td><td>40</td><td>5-8</td><td>5-4</td><td>5</td><td>3</td><td>3</td><td>15</td></tr><tr><td>Doverer</td><td>40</td><td>47-7</td><td>4-6</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Downing</td><td>28</td><td>1-4</td><td>3-2</td><td>4</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Shiprock</td><td>2</td><td>1-4</td><td>3-2</td><td>4</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>5</td><td>21-42</td><td>15-18</td><td>18</td><td>15</td><td>15</td><td>6</td></tr></tbody></table>
Technical Fools—none
Officels—Dabrow and Billiard
Attendance—7,821
AUTHORIZED USE ONLY WITH PERMISSION. NO EDITING, MODIFICATION, OR REPRODUCTION WITHOUT PERMISSION.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
Tired but happy, Kansas swimmer Tammy Thomas reacts to her victory in the 100-yard freestyle at a dual meet with Missouri on Saturday at Robinson Natatorium. Thomas won the event in 51.8 seconds, a time that qualified her for the uncompeting AIAW national swim meet.
Eight swimmers qualify for nationals
In five years as coach of the KU women's swim team, which is often the best team in the Big Eight and one of the best in the nation, Gary Lillard had a team win as easily as KU did Saturday night.
The team won 13 of 14 events and grabbed eight national qualifying spots as it thumped Macedonia in the final.
"This was the best dual meet that I have seen them swim since I have been at Kansas."
The evening started off on a sour note for the Jahwhaws, however
KU's 200-meter medley relay team apparently won the first event of the evening but was disqualified because of a false start on one leg of the relay.
"I thought that the first relay was going to be important, but instead of rolling in another case I came back even better."
Kempf singled out the efforts of Mary Kitzgold and Coleen Nichol, each of whom qualified for this national meet. Kitzgold won and Nichol lost. The Nichol won the three-meter diving competition.
Kempf said that Nichol, Dallas freshman, was
a welcome addition to the Jayhawks diving program, which has been willing in years past.
"Our diving is a lot better this year than it has been," he said.
Another bright spot for Kansas was freshman Jenny Wagstatt. Wagstatt won three individual events, all with national qualifying times. In the tournament, the most allowed in the national championship.
Kempf said that the meet against Missouri gave the Jayhawks a good look at the competition they would face at the Big Eight Championships later this month.
Answer expected today on Novotny job status
The executive director of the Williams Educational Fund refused comment last night on speculation that he would resign soon to enter private business.
The executive director, John Novotty, 41, said that the Sports Information Department would issue a statement.
Novotny first joined the KU athletic staff as an
academic counselor in 1967. Three years later he was promoted to assistant athletic director in charge of business and held that position until 1974 when he took charge of KU's athletic scholarship fund-raising operation, the Williams Fund.
In January 1976, Novotny briefly resigned his position to become assistant athletic director at
Southern Illinois University under Gale Sayles, former KU and NPL football star who was also a member of the KU staff at the time. He left SIU in 2013 to resume his position with the athletic department.
The Williams Fund has raised nearly $4.5 million since 1974 when it was reorganized.
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Tuesday, February 3, 1981
Vol. 91, No. 87 USPS 650-640
1
Hearings close; Hoagland wants two tenure bills
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Renorter
After nearly two weeks of accusations, debates, press conferences and demands, the House Judiciary Committee hearings on tenure quietly ended yesterday.
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
After nearly two weeks of intense public, academic, legislative and media interest, all that remains of the controversy is a decision whether or not to draft a bill on tenure.
R
"There should be a bill vote within the next couple of days," State Rep. Joseph J. Hoagland, R-Overland Park and chairman of the committee said. "That is if individual members of the committee decide that there should be a bill drafted."
Hoagland said that he would like to see two separate bills drafted. One bill, he said, would give the state Board of Regents final say in all tenure decisions and the other would give the Regents the role of disciplinary hearing body, replacing the current faculty board.
"I don't envision anything different about the present setup, except for putting in another step in approval of tenure." Hoagland said after the hearing. "Everything on the university level was done with care."
Hoagland said he was uncertain about the future of any legislation on tenure
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said he thought it was time for the committee to move
"We should really be looking at the bills before the committee and drop any further action on tenure," Solbach said. "The fact that the committee has been looked at the willen cause the academics to make the adjustments in the system that need to be made."
Sobach said he thought the committee would find tenure increasingly complex if it probed any
Two KU professors, one representing the American Association of University Professors and the other speaking for an informal group of professors, testified at the hearing.
"We actually don't have any business in trying to formulate University policy." Solbach said. "It should be given to the Regents so we can get on to the business we are supposed to handle."
Signs of the winter cold were reflected on the front of Strong Hall yesterday as one of the many lions that decorate the top of the building grows a tooth of ice.
Dennis Quinn, professor of English and director of the integrated humanities program, said he opposed the present tense system because it encouraged the "tenured mind." Such a system, he said, stiffens the teaching aspect of language, thus increasing the importance of the administrative sector.
"The surest road to promotion and tenure is administration, while research runs second. Few people are promoted primarily for excellence in teaching."
"I feel that tenure is a sort of socialist job security that stifles enterprise and favors the status quo," Quinn said. "The official criteria for tenure and promotion are teaching, research and service, in that order; but once again the realities do not correspond to theory."
"When Professor Forer spoke to you last Thursday," Quinn said, "he praised the administrators he is suing. You will hear no such praise from me.
Quinn said that while he worked in the administration, as director of the Integrated Humanities Program, his dean called him a "bad student." He added off from teaching for his administrative duties.
Weather
"Who other than a microbiologist can judge whether another microbiologist is making a contribution to the field and teaching the field adequately to students?" Shulenburger asked. "Members of a profession, by the very nature of that word, are the only persons qualified to judge the competence and contribution of other professionals."
A LITTLE WARMER
It will be sunny today with a high in the 30s and north-west winds of 10 to 20 mph, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
"They are, generally speaking, the representative products of a system that rewards medicity with a lifetime of job security. This is why KU will not reform itself and why I welcome your interest in even one issue such as tenure. I suggest that the legislature itself conduct a serious and thorough study of the actual operations of the universities to ascertain the extent to which they need general reform."
Shulenburger said tenure should remain a peer review system because peers were the only users to be accessed.
Music
David Shulenburger, associate professor of business and vice president of the KU chapter of the AUP, made one final pitch to save tenure in its current form.
Lows tonight will reach 5 to 10 degrees under mostly clear skies. Tomorrow's under more mild weather.
Hoagland gives Forer matter to K U
TOPEKA-State Rep. Joseph J. Hoagland, R-Overland Park, yesterday acting Acting Chancellor Del Shenkel to carry out proceedings against Norman Forer, KU associate professor, because, Hoagland said, the Legislature's "hands are tied."
Hagland told Shankel at an informal meeting in the legislator's office that since there was nothing more the Legislature could do about the matter should be pursued by the University.
"I don't think any formal requests were made." Shankel said. "Hoagland has some
One of the possibilities Hoagland had mentioned was to discipline Forer through the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee at the University, but Shankel refused comment on what avenue, if any, the University might take.
concerns about the way the University is handling the Forer matter, and we discussed some of the options the University has open for dealing with it."
Foer has said he would welcome a chance to dress himself before the University through someone else.
Free speech is alive and well-protected at the University of Kansas, according to the Freedom of Expression Committee, which decided not to allow the Board of Regents' political activity policy.
Committee OKs speech policy
By KATHRYN KASE
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Athletic officials deny violations
The committee also decided Friday that prior
restraint would not be used to suppress banners and demonstrations on campus, Bob Frigo, student committee member, said. The committee made its decision after meeting with the White Ribbon Committee of philosophy, who headed the Blue Ribbon Committee on Freedom of Expression last year.
"Dr. Cole told us that to have freedom of speech, we should avoid making restrictive
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
See EXPRESSION page 5
University of Kansas athletic department officials categorically denied knowledge of any activities taking place at KU resembling those in which the University of Nassau, times, have occurred at Wichita State University.
"No violations have been found, even at Wichita State," Phyllis Howlett, assistant athletic director for non-revenue sports, said yesterday.
"These are simply allegations made by a newspaper. Until the NCAA, the IRS or a court of law finds the University guilty of the allegations, I don't see that there are any violations."
THE STORY was the first of five parts concerning university sports programs, which the Times said it had been investigating for more than three months.
The Times reported yesterday that recent basketball players had described recruiting practices and inducements that violated NCAA regulations.
Alleged abuses within the KU athletic department will be covered in another part of the Times' investigation. That story is expected to be published later this week.
Sid Wilson, KU sports information director,
said, "I'm not naive enough to say I'm not aware
of the problems."
"I wouldn't even give these charges the credence to call them allegations," he said. "They're just rumors. I find the whole thing personally distasteful."
"The Times reporters have been here and talked to our players."
However, Wilson said the athletic department would not issue an official statement concerning the situation until the Times story on KU was published.
The Kansan has learned that allegations against the University in the Times story about KU may involve violations, financial inducements including money, cars, homes and jobs given to athletes and their families, or alterations of athletes' grades.
IF THE ALLEGATIONS are substantial, investigations by the NCAA and other agencies in preparation over the athletic department may follow.
"There are systems for monitoring athletics." Howlett said. "If money is floating around unaccounted for, the IRS will be wanting to know about it. If bank loans are being made which are not being paid back, banking regulators are going to look into it."
Howlett said she was not worried about any investigations in KU athletics where she, as a former KU athlete, would be.
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, also described any allegations against KU as rumors. "Sports is a high profile business," he said. "It's hard to do anything about rumors."
"My coaches don't have the money to get the team into trouble," she said. "They work with extrabuds."
MARCUM SAID he would have to wait to see that the determine whether the "rumors" had any validity.
"There are too many professional people on this campus," he said. "I don't think the admissions committee should have to deal with that."
Marcum acknowledged the possibility of an NCAA investigation into the matter.
"The NCAA has an obligation to its mem-
berees in the situation anytime there
becomes a problem."
Howlett said she did not understand how someone with knowledge of violations could have
"This is an academic institution above all," she said. "I would think somebody would have blown the whistle--professors, assistant coaches, somebody."
SUSAN WACHTER, KUAC business manager, said she had no knowledge of funds being misused within the department or of receipts to be made in those offices or purchases that were never actually bought.
"I don't think such a receipt could have gotten by me because of a policy we have," Wachter said. "We insist on receipts imprinted with the name or a name or with a check approval stamp on the bill."
However, Wachter acknowledged that See K114 page 5
Regents universities need salary raise, Shankel says
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Board of Regents universities are "dangerously close to becoming second-rate institutions" and desperately need more money, Acting KU Chancellor Del Shankel told members of the House and Senate Ways and Means Committees yesterday.
Sankel and representatives of other state schools said students would suffer if the Legislature failed to restore the estimated $111 million from the Regents budget requests for next year.
A 10 percent salary increase for professors at the universities, but Carlin impressed the pay like never.
SHAKNEL, ASKING for the rotation of the 10 percent increase, said at the joint meeting of the committees that KU and the other universities could barely survive on the 10 percent request.
"We will soon fall critically short of faculty," Shankel said.
He said low pay at state schools was driving teachers to higher paving jobs.
Last year, Shankel said, KU lost 34 professors. Half of them left for better paying jobs, he said.
"We are being pressured by other institutions
that cannot handle this challenge of the younger
faculty holding the committee.
SOON, SHANKEL said, there may not be enough professors to train students in science and technology, which would hurt the entire state's development in the long run.
Shankel pleaded with the committees "to
prevent the erosion of morale and stem the flow of faculty to research and industry."
KU officials said the 10 percent increase would translate to $8 million for teachers on the Lawrence campus, and a similar amount for students of College of Health Sciences at Kansas City, Kan.
The Regents also are fighting for money to hire more teachers, to give pay raises to students who work on campus, to give 100 percent fee waivers and to carry out a major renovation projects.
The Regents schools, which are KU, Kansas State University, Pittsburgh State University, Emporia State University, Wichita State University, Fort Hays State University and the Kansas Technical Institute at Salina, all asked for increases in general operating budgets.
CARLIN PROPOSED cuts in all the operating budgets for next year. KU's $131 million request was cut to around $128 million. The Kansas City office has its $136 million request cut to about $133 million.
The governor also cut all Regents schools' appropriations for new professors, despite unexpected jumps in enrollment at most of the schools.
Total enrollment at the state schools increased from 79,283 to 81,105. KU's enrollment increased from 4,216 to 4,531.
KU asked for 33 more teachers, but Carlin proposed only hiring between 20 and 22.
Regent Glee Smith told the committee that endorsing Carling's recommendations would be important.
See BUDGET page 5
Gun control laws receive little support in Kansas
By DOUG BURSON
Staff Writer
Editor's Note: This is the second of a two part series.
In the dispute over the effectiveness of gun control curbing the growing homicide rate, both sides agree that strengthened handgun laws would reduce homicides.
If Lawrence is an exception to the law of gun supply and murders, Kansas City isn't. There, 60 percent of the 139 people murdered last year were shot to death.
There was only one homicide in Lawrence last
plentiful hearse and where in the United States
it was.
HANDGUNS HAVE been a long-time target of gun legislation in the U.S., but in Kansas, governed by the federal Gun Control Act of 1968, state handgun control is virtually choked-off.
There has been little reverberation here of the national outcry against handguns. State law has not yet been amended.
legislation making it more difficult for people to acquire guns.
Not since 1975, when mandatory sentences were established for crimes involving guns, has any state law been passed to further control gun possession and suffered penalties in cases of handgun misuse.
State Rep. Joseph J. Heagland, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, R-Overland
Analysis
Park, said Kansans should not expect new gun legislation this term.
HOAGLAAND HAS introduced a number of proposals tightening penalties for the use of a gun in premeditated murder and in "crimes of passion."
Among Hoogland's list of defeated gun control legislation was a bill he introduced in 1797 to prohibit the use of machine guns.
The bill required a three-day cooling off period before the purchase of a handgun.
"The whole concept of a waiting period was not opposed," Hoagland said, "but legislators and the National Rifle Association have this idea that they should allow the door it will just lead to further gun control."
"Handguns should be prohibited entirely, but that's unrealistic with the situation the way it is."
"in 1979 I was the only one beating the drum (for more control), Hoagland said, "but no one is now."
HE SAID the Legislature didn't seem interested in gun control and that there were not
Henry Lundsgaarde, KU professor of anthropology and author of "Murder in Space City" a book on homicide in Houston, said Kansas police would only support a 'miracle cure' laws.
"Gun control is being treated like a miracle drug by some of these people," Lundagaarda said. "It looks like a law can't immediately control problem problems then they won't accept it."
"BUT LAWS have to have a chance to be enacted and then molded and reworked. We've got to give life-saving laws a chance because the system is totally wild, totally open."
Mark Brothers, crime analyst for the Lawrence Police Department, said most police had not pushed for more gun laws and were happy with present legislation.
"I am very much against any more gun control
a also that a misconception that police offence
is not being carried out."
CARL HUMPHEY, manager of the JPL Gun Shop in Lawrence and an NRA member, agreed with Brothers and said any new state gun laws might be ignored.
"People will not obey laws that take away their rights and you would overnight a turn of people into criminals and outlaws," Humphrey said.
Lungosarda said Humphrey's statement showed a "garron mentality."
"It's almost as though we were a society of GUINNESS."
University Daily Kansan, February 3, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan's campaign budget in the red
WASHINGTON-Ronald Reagan's 1080 primary election campaign committee made illegal expenditures of more than $200,000, a Federal Court ruling in 2014 ruled against the group.
If the FEC approves the audit recommendations, the campaign will have to renegate the money to the government.
The audit showed the Reagan campaign exceeded two legal spending limits, the $14 million total nationwide ceiling and the $294,400 spending limit in the crucial New Hampshire primary.
The audit found several major conflicts in the way the Reagan campaign allocated its New Hampshire spending.
Reagan spent $432,137 in New Hampshire, $137,737 over the limit. The audit found that funds the committee said were spent for the Massachusetts primary, where the limit was not exceeded, actually went for the New Hampshire primary.
The campaign used a motel in Andover, Mass., 10 miles from the New Hampshire border, as its base for the New Hampshire campaign. The cost of the lodging, chartered buses and other campaign items was charged to the Massachusetts budget.
The campaign also used advertising on Boston radio and television stations to appeal to New Hampshire voters but charged only a small percentage of that advertising bill to the New Hampshire campaign, the audit found.
The Reagan committee has 30 days to reply to the audit's findings and 90 days to repay the money if the repeal is rejected.
Ambassador fired for criticizing U.S.
WASHINGTON—Robert White was dismissed as ambassador to El Salvador because he publicly criticized U.S. actions, but his removal does not signal an automatic change in Central American policy, State Department officials said yesterday.
They said the ambassador's ouster was directly linked to several interviews he gave to U.S. newspapers. In one interview, White said that he was at the head of a Reagan transition team "hit list" of ambassadors to be sent in reports of his forthcoming dismissal encouraged terrorism in El Salvador.
In another interview, White complained that the Salvadoran government was slow to investigate the murder of four American women.
Min. 30
Senators skeptical after Clark hearing
WASHINGTON—Several Senate Democrats criticized Deputy Secretary of state-designate William Poe for Clark yesterday and asked the foreign secretary to approve his nomination.
During a four-hour confirmation hearing, Clark repeated stressed that he was qualified for the job because he sees himself only as the State Department agent.
Clark, a California judge who is a close friend of Reagan, admitted he had formal training in foreign policy. "I have begun that learning process," he added.
Clark said he agreed with and would follow the policies of Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander Haig on substantive foreign policy issues.
However, several Democratic senators seemed uneasy about Clark's lack of answers—or lack of knowledge—to questions on specific foreign policy issues.
For example, Clark acknowledged he did not know the names of the prime ministers of South Africa (P.W. Boha) and Zimbabwe (Robert Mugabe). He also declined to name the NATO countries that were reluctant to base themselves on the clear tactical weapons on their soil (Belgium and the Netherlands).
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is scheduled to vote on Clark's nomination today.
Falwell fails to halt Penthouse sales
LYNCHBURG, Va.-The television preacher who founded Moral Majority lost a bid yesterday to halt sales of Penthouse magazine because its March issue contains an interview with him that he claims was obtained under false pretenses.
The ruling against the Rev. Jerry Falwell was issued by U.S. District Judge James C. Turk, who said the constitutional right of free speech outweighed any potential damage to the Baptist minister that might result from the interview.
Turk refused to grant a preliminary injunction extending his previous order temporarily banning distribution of the men's magazine, which features color photographs of nude women and graphic accounts of sexual relations.
Turk said if Falwell wanted to pursue the issue he should sue the magazine for damages rather than try to prevent its distribution.
Falwell did not dispute the accuracy of the interview, which included criticism of Jimmy Carter for granting an interview to Playboy before he became president in 1978.
Instead, he complained it was obtained under false pretenses and then billed by Penthouse as an exclusive.
Falwell said he would appeal the decision because distribution of the magazine apparently was already out of Penthouse's control. But he said he would pursue a $10 million damage suit against Penthouse and freelance writers Andrew Duncan and Sashti Brata.
Proposed foreign aid cut suspended
WASHINGTON—After a series of complaints from major allied countries, the Ragman administration announced last week that slain saplens in U.S. prisons at the State Department said yesterday.
Department spokesman William Dyess said a series of cuts, adding up to $2 billion in the proposed $2 billion foreign assistance for the next year, would have no impact.
The cuts were proposed by the Office of Management and Budget and were opposed by Secretary of State Alexander Haig. When a report of the planned cuts was leaked to the press, Dyess said, it triggered responses from allied nations that also are major donors of foreign assistance.
According to the leaked reports, many of the major cuts followed a study by the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, that suggests all U.S. humanitarian assistance abroad be eliminated until it is shown the programs cannot be handled by private relief organizations.
The foundation report also recommends eliminating long-term development loans and grants, replacing them with private or corporate investment.
Peru, Ecuador agree to end dispute
Military attaches from the United States, Argentina, Brazil and Chile, the four nations who guaranteed a treaty settling a 1941 war between Peru and Ecuador, left the capitals of the two nations last night for the disputed border resion to verify that the fighting had ended.
BRAZIL- Peru and Ecuador agreed yesterday to a cease-fire proposed by the United States and three Latin nations to end a six-day-old border dispute high in the remote Andean mountains, the Brazilian Foreign Ministry announced.
However, it was not clear immediately whether the cease-fire had taken effect in the rugged terrain of the Cordillera del Condor battlefront, 800 miles north of Peru's capital, Lima, and 380 miles southeast of Ecuador's capital, Quito.
Corrections
A letter to the editor in yesterday's Kansan was mistakenly attributed to Heather McInshot, Mission freshman. The Kansan regrets the error.
It was incorrectly reported in last Wednesday's Kansas that the Office of Student Organizations and Activities acknowledged the revocation of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity's registration was a result of hazing. The Kansas regrets the error.
On Campus
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENT ORGANIZATION will teach non-exist Education" at Alcalaj in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
TODAY
THE MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES will meet at 7 p.m. at 1538 Tennessee St.
A LINGUSTICSE DEPARTMENT COLLOQUY will present Elizabeth Gregory the ESL Rhetoric and Grammar for the ESL Classroom" at 7:30 m. n. in 2017 Blake
THE KU DRUG INFORMATION
GROUP will sponsor an Alcoholic
Tolerance Demonstration from 7:10-3
p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
Participants must three beer for the
participants. Members must sign up as a
two-person team.
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER (ACC) will have two seminars, "An Introduction to Time Sharing" at room and "Remote Batch Baby From Time Sharing" at 7:30 p.m. Baby From Time Sharing at the University of the Academic Computer Center.
THE STUDENTS ANT-NUCLEAR
meet at 7:30 p.m. in
Pavilion C of the
THE TRANCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM as taught by Maharihā Mahhes Yogi will be at 8 in the Governors' Roam of the Union.
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 17 p.m. in ROBBINson.
AUDITIONS FOR VOICE-4 a drama by Susan Griffin will be from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. The play will be a Commission on the Status of Women.
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM SERIES will present "Death in the Morning;" and "Night Journey" at 7 p.m. in the basement of Lippincott Hill.
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSE will have its weekly Bible Study at 7:30 p.m. at 1118 Indiana
TOMORROW
THE SOVIET AND EAST EUROPEAN STUDIES INTERNATIONAL THEATRE LECTURE will present Alma Law on Soviet theatre at 10:30 a.m. in 4011 Wescoe. Law will also speak on 'Recent developments in Soviet Theatre' at 7:30 a.m. in Room 12 of the Union
THE STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
THE KU SAILING CLIUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors B and C of the Union.
AN INAUGURAL LECTURE, on "100 percent Allocation of Faculty Time and Other Aspects of the OMB Circular A-21: An Accounting Perspective" will be at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER (ACC) will present a lecture on "Graphics II" at 7:30 p.m. in the facility of the Computer Services team.
Couple found in Saturday fire identified
Two people who died Saturday in a fire at 1608 E. 15th St. have been identified as Earl D. Pope, 55, and his wife, Audrey P. Pope, 56.
CONVERSE
McSainn said the fire apparently started in the center of the house where most of the fire damage was found. The fire department and smoke damage throughout the house.
Badminton and Table Tennis Doubles
Entry Deadline—Wed., Feb. 4 5:00 pm
208 Robinson
Play begins—Sat., Feb. 7 10:00 am
Robinson Gym
For more information call Recreational Services 864-3456
9R
Come drink with us after the games!
KU
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 HAPPY HOUR 6-11
FRIDAY EXTRA HAPPY HOUR 2-6:30 pm
HAPPY HOUR M-F 4-6:30 p.m.
Campus stores sell supplies for economy-minded students
9th and PENNSYLVANIA East Side Tavern
1984
AIR FORCE ALWAYS NEEDS MORE LEADERS.
We look for plists, navigators, missionless scientists, math majors, people managers, doctors, scientists journalists, and more.
Auth the Air Force ROC program is a great way to get into one of like these classes. You can help you improve your leadership ability and your professional competence.
As is commonly offered in the Air Force, you can be aroud of the role you play in your community and support those in need. You can do a job of importance, a job with responsibility. The Air Force PROG programs offer a way to help you achieve these goals. As part of our mission, we teach you about basic medical terms about benefits of being an officer later, like an excellent salary, medical terms about benefits of food allowance, and 30 days of vacation each year. You'll discover a career well suited to you in the Air Force, and you will get there through APROT's
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
Students looking for reasonably priced school supplies need not look any further than the Kansas Union and the Satellite Union Bookstores.
For more information contact AFROTC Det 280, 108 Military Science Building or call 844-6876.
ROTC
A price comparison last week among five Lawrence discount stores, the Jayhawk Bookstore,1420 Crescent Road, and the Kansas Union Bookstores, revealed that most school supply prices at the Union Bookstores were competitive with other Lawrence suppliers.
AIR FORCE
Gateway to a great way of life.
Number two lead pencils are sold separately for 8 cents each at the Satellite Union. At Ben Franklin, the cheapest and only when purchased in a pack of 20. Jayhawk Bookstore is the most expensive, with pencils selling for 12 cents each. The Union Pencil pencils are priced at 10 cents each.
PENCLIS ARE more expensive at the Union Bookstore than at the Satellite Union because the supply at the Union Bookstore ran out early this semester and had to be reordered from a different wholesaler, said Steve Word, general manager of the Bookstores.
A tablet of erasable typing paper is least expensive in a 42-sheet pack at Gibson's Discount Center, 2525
lowa, selling for 99 cents. It is also available for a fraction of a cent more at the Union Bookstore in a 50-page tablet. The Jayhawk Bookstore sells the paper at the highest price, $1.50 for a 50-page tablet.
Felt tip markers of assorted colors can be purchased separately for 10 cents each at the Kansas Union Bookstore. At F.W. Woolworth Co. 911 Massachusetts St., comparable markers are 18 cents each in a pack from The New York Bookstore, where most expensive in the Jaynewark Bookstore, at 79 cents each.
The Union Bookstores sell packages of ruled, 3 × 5 notecards for 45 cents, which is lower than the books stores. At the Jayhawk Bookstores for 40 cents, and $1.05 at Franklin St., 865 Massachusetts.
The Union Bookstores do not fare as well when prices were compared on wide line notebook paper and on large ink, 200-page spiral notebooks.
Gibson's offers 200-sheet packages of notebook paper at the cheapest rate, slightly less than eight-tenths of a cent per sheet. Jayhawk books the same size package for just lint and the Union Bookfitters the paper sells for one cent a sheet in packages of 110.
1000 Massachusetts
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University Daily Kansan, February 3, 1981
Page 3
KU student files for commission
Sherri Dietz, a second-year KU law student, became the ninth Lawrence City Commission candidate yesterday for the March 10 primary election.
Dietz, a legal assistant to Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan, said she planned to keep regular City Hall meetings. She's also boxed for write-in complaints if elected.
"People haven't been encouraged to write in before," Dietz said. "Now, their only option is to stand at that little
City Commission podium and say, 'I want this done.'
Dietz voiced concern about the impact of downtown redevelopment on historical Lawrence buildings, and called city employees "one of Lawrence's most overlooked and most valuable assets."
"I would periodically visit the city departments and let the city employees voice their opinions too," she said. "Who knows better how the city is functioning and what needs to be done than the employees?"
Hutchison to fill administrative vacancy
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, will become acting vice chancellor for academic affairs March 1.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, announced yesterday that Hutchison would assume his temporary duties when Rolph Christoffersen, the current vice chancellor of academic affairs, leaves to take the position of president at Colorado State University at Fort Collins.
Hutchison's temporary duties will last until June, Cobb said, when a
permanent academic affairs vice chancellor will be named.
As temporary vice chancellor,
Hutchison said he would continue his
duties as associate vice chancellor.
"I don't think it will be too strenuous," he said. "We have a very capable staff here and I think everyone in the office will help out."
Bill Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said Hutchison would do an outstanding tib in the temporary office.
"He has been in that office several years and knows what the duties are," Hogan said.
Student group drafts beer sales proposal
By KAREN SCHLEUTER Staff Reporter
KU football fans won't face a dry season next year if a newly appointed student task force convinces the administration to approve
The purpose of the seven-member task force, appointed by Bert Coleman, student body president, is to outline a proposal for the administration by continuing research on beer sales begun two years ago.
At a meeting yesterday, Bren Abbott, student body vice president and task force co-chairman, said the group hoped to work with the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, the Union Memorial Board, the Student Senate and KU Police to create a beer sale proposal acceptable to Acting Chancellor Del Shankel.
"We'll study the question and try to pull one proposal package
together to present to the Chancellor," Abbott said.
He said that money raised from beer sales could be used as additional funding for the Kansas Union and women's sports.
Two years ago a student lobbying group, Concerned Students for Higher Education, researched stadium beer sales. A resolution to stop the sales was passed by Student Action, but no further action was taken.
Abbott said the task force would build on the information gathered by CSHE.
CSHE folded after KU joined Associated Students of Kansas, another lobbying group.
"We see ourselves as the group that's finally going to pull everyone together on this." Abbott said.
The task force will contact schools that have stadium beer sales to gather information and letters supporting the idea.
KU apartment and house dwellers, already shivering from February's arctic onlaugh, could soon suffer a meteor crash—if their heat comes from natural gas.
Local gas heat rate may rise
Gas rates, currently $2.88 per thousand cubic feet after four 1980 price boosts, may increase to as much as 30 percent by the Lawrence City Commission meeting.
At the meeting, the city will receive a binding recommendation on the increase from its arbitrators, the Overland Park firm of Drees, Dunn, Lubow and Co. The Kansas Public Service Company has requested a 125.4 per TCF, but the arbitrators could deny the company its full request.
site plan to expand Smith Motors, a new- and used-car firm at 1231 East 23rd St., to allow the sale of new electric cars.
The commission will also consider a
Howard Smith, owner, said that the cars would be the first electric ones sold in Lawrence. He said that he had spoken to the city's purchasing agent about their possible use as city parking control vehicles.
"I haven't spoken to the KU people about them yet," he said, "but I intend to in the near future."
Smith said he was expecting a late-
February delivery of five cars,
manufactured by Commuter Vehicles
Inc. of Florida.
He said the cars were priced between $5,400 and $5,400, "depending on the options."
Novotny to resign from Williams Fund
John Novotny yesterday announced his resignation as director of the Williams Educational Fund, effective March1.
Novotny, 41, has been named national sales manager for Packer Plastics Company. Lawrence Inc. was employed as the principal academic counselor, assistant athletic
director in charge of business and director of KU athletic scholarship fund raising.
More than 84 million has been raised by the Williams Fund for athletic scholarships since Novotny took over.
"This seems like an exciting opportunity. Novtady said about the job experience."
All the Sanchos you can eat
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THE COCAINE FIENDS
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841 6642
1033 Vermont
Levitton 95 years
Wed. Feb. 8 at 4:00 P.M. in Wesco Auditorium room 3140. Admission Price $1.00.
Sponsored by the KD Drug Information Group and The University County Council for
the Wesco Auditorium.
Sell it through Kansan want ads.
Watching Your Weight?
WATCHING YOUR WEIGH
WAY TO WIN AT THE FORMING GAME
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Magazine subscriptions.
Book fairs • Book talks
We accept phone orders.
We gift wrap and mail.
Come see the nation's outstanding collegiate bowlers!
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNIC
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Thurs. Feb. 5 4-Midnight Fri. Feb.6 8-Midnight Sat. Feb.7 8-4
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EVE 7:30 & 9:30 SAT & SUN MAT 2:00
9to5 PG
- FIRST · FAMILY
CINEMA 2 3151 HAM DOWNS 8
TELEPHONE 747-9600
R EVE 7:30 & 9:20 SAT & SUN MAT 2:00
NEW YORK
Archery Tournament
Entry deadline: Tues., Feb. 3,
7:00 pm
Play Begins: Tues., Feb. 3, 7:00 pm
For more information call Recreation Services 864-3546
New Robinson Gym - Lifetime Sports Room
9F
It's the night for P*** OR DROWN
at The Harbour Lites 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Thursday, February 5
50* PITCHERS and 10* DRAWS
from start until ANYONE in bar leaves OR goes to restroom Test your "STAYING" Power at The Harbour Lites 1031 Massachusetts
The 2nd Annual SUA Theater Series
You're a good man, Charlie Brown by Clark Gessner
Saint Helen Auditorium
8:30 a.m. 10:25 p.m.
Children under 12:
feb.27 at 3:00 & 8:00 p.m.
$1.50
Of Mice and Men
Of Mice and Men
by John Steinbeck
Lawrence Haynes
feb.25, 28 at 6:00pm
march 1 at 2:30pm
MOONCHILDREN
by Michael Weller
Lawrence Arts Center
Oct.26, 27, march 1 at 8:00pm
With KUID, tickets are one show: $2.50
    two shows: $4.50 (50 discount)
    three shows: $6.00 ($1.50 discount)
General Public are one show: $3.50
    two shows: $6.50 (50 discount)
    three shows: $9.00 ($1.50 discount)
Tickets available at the Show House or Service in the Kansas Union.
For more information call 864-3477
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
2. Vice President
5. Films
6. Fine Arts
3. Secretary
9. Outdoor Recreation
7. Forums
10. Public Relations
4. Treasurer
8. Indoor Recreation
11. Special Events
12. Travel
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.
SUA
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, February 3, 1981
Students hurt the most
Don't bother sitting in Memorial Stadium this fall to see Missouri come to town. You'll be all alone if you do. That's because this year when the Jayhawks host the Tigers, it won't be on familiar Mount Oread but rather in a chiefly pro bowl-Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo.
Oh, technically the decision to move the game to Arrowhead won't be made until a Feb. 18 meeting of the University of Kansas Athletic Board. But even members of the board admit they'll just be rubber-stamping a decision made previously by KU athletic officials.
The move is based upon the premise that there's more money in filling a 78,000-seat stadium than there is in filling a 51,000-seat one. And Arrowhead's strategic position along the Mason-Dixon line between KU and MU alumni should ensure a large turnout from both universities.
But moving the game ignores the reason Memorial Stadium was built—namely, to
host football games. It also ignores the problems KU students would face in transportation just to see their home team play a "home" game.
It should be interesting to see how the athletic department explains to students living in the shadow of their home stadium why they will have to travel 45 miles this year to see the Jayhawks have a home-field advantage. It's the students who are shortchanged by the plan; could the additional revenue raised possibly weigh more than student's wishes? The answer expected come Feb. 18 is "yes."
Topping off the injustice to students, MU has declared that the Arrowhead game won't be a reciprocal event; they plan to keep their home games against KU in Columbia. None of this home away-from-home illiness for the Tigers.
Elimination of contraception contradicts right-to-life cause
Perhaps Dorothy, who was from Kansas and wanted above all else to get back to Kansas, said it best: "There's no place like home."
The abortion debate is aired show. Its well-earned lines have faltgled even the most critical parts of it.
We've heard it all too many times before: Our new president Reagan smiles redundantly and burles platitudes like, "I notice that all the people who are for abortion have already been born." Pro and anti forces masquerade under *the schemisms of *prior choice* and "right to life," the persistent people toughen toke signs painted with slogans that read like bad magazine ads.
JUDY
WOODBURN
A
Americans have decided to close their ears and wait for the coin toss or whatever it is in Congress that will decide the whole issue for a second time in less than ten years.
After all, abortion rights probably don't mean too much to the average college woman. She's either not yet sexually active, of if she is, she's got contraception and family planning information available just a stone's throw away at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
But it hasn't always been thus way at the University of Kansas, or anywhere else for that matter. A little more than 10 years ago, contraceptive prescriptions were available at Watkins only to the women who sported a ring, fourth finger, left hand. The women who didn't have them they had to worry. A lot. Things didn't change until they called the February Sisters took it upon themselves to help make available at KU something many people now take for granted.
They say history repeats itself, though, and it seems that the late Margaret Sanger's work at making contraceptives available and acceptable in American public has been jammed into reverse.
The people working to shift the gears in Kansas are a group called Right To Life of Kansas, Inc. They have recently asked the Kansas Legislature to stop funding not only abortion activities, but also any state-funded agencies that provide contraceptives and literature to young women. That includes Watkins Hospital.
What's worse, it also includes Planned Parenthood, a nationwide family planning organization with chapters in Kansas. Planned Parenthood provides contraceptives, injections, and screening. PAP smears and anemia testing at $50 married or unmarried clients in Kansas alone.
Right To Life's opposition to family planning clinics seems ill-conceived. Withdrawing funding from Planned Parenthood would also cause problems for other programs, like the one that educates
teenagers about the consequences of their sexual behavior, or the program that helps mothers and children from church, community and single parent families to be the sex educators of their own children.
The opposition to contraceptive clinics seems even less consistent with Right To Life's professed goal of eradicating abortion. Even the most vociferous advocate of the right to choose an abortion would agree that nobody really enjoys having one. The ideal solution would be to eliminate the need for them in the first place, and the right to choice would not be most pragmatic way to accomplish that would be to improve the quality and access to contraception.
But the Right to Life movement isn't overfellowing with practicality. And its goal is not simply to make people more capable of taking care of themselves.
As Melba Madden, executive director of Planned Parenthood of Kansas puts it, "Nearly a generation of people have learned to take family planning for granted. Few people realize the threat to contraception implicit in the Human Life Amendment."
The amendment to ban all abortions without exception has already been introduced in Congress. It reads: "The paramount right to life is vested in each human being from the moment of fertilization without regard to age, health, or condition of dependency."
Because legislation protects the fertilized ovum from the instant of conception, it effectively spells the demeis of the intrauterine device and certain types of the Pill that work by preventing the implantation of the egg in the womb.
Science has provided precious few family planning alternatives as it is. The loss of a couple of them would surely result in that many more unexpected, and tragically unwanted, children.
Of course there remains the option that nobody but Ann Landers and the Right to Life people give much lip service to: it's called "said no," and no Constitutional amendment can take the day it away from anybody. It's a noble and commendable answer for the people who choose it.
But the "new chastity" isn't much of a choice for married couples who must depend on public family planning clinics for contraception. Approximately 85 percent of Planned Parenthood's clients nationwide fall below federally established minimum poverty levels.
Chasity doesn't work for the young people who haven't gotten the kind of education that will help them take responsibility for sexual activity, and who won't get that kind of education in public schools if Richard Schweiker, the new president of human services, has his way. It doesn't work for the young people been cast from the same moral die as the Right To Lifes have been.
And it's a moral decision that the government should not be permitted to make for anybody. Ever
The University Daily KANSAN
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The University of Kansas, Lawrence. KS. 68045.
Editor David Lewis
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IT'S REALLY KIND OF QUAINT WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT IT THEY STILL GET TOGETHER EVERY 4 YEARS AND ELECT WHAT THEY CALL "A PRESIDENT!"
THE BUREAUCRACY
Let Indians hold peyote ceremonies
We know they are here among us, but we choose to ignore. When we feel the guilt of trespassing on their soil, we turn and walk away. Confronting them is tantamount to being silenced by a crime; the twisted themes of liberty and fraternity, of divine rights and manifest destiny.
We all know the history of the American Indians: their unfettered dominion over this providing soil, their enviable communition with all living creatures, their subsequent innocence of the ways of the European colonialists. We know of the broken treaties and the spilled blood. We know of our wrongdoing, so we try to amend and appease them. We know how we can give them our glorious green money for their native woven blankets, their legendary handmade pottery or their well-rehearsed performances of authentic rain dances.
So Attorney General Bob Stephan's asinine—asinine is too polite a word—remarks last month about the Native American Church's religious sacraments should have come or may not recall, had this to say about the Indians' employment of peyote in their ceremonies: "I understand that it is part of their religious mumbo-jumbo. But it doesn't mean anything to me."
Stephan's remarks stemmed from a decision by a group of Kickapoo Indians to form a chapter of the Native American Church of North America in Brown County. Kansas law prohibits the use of peyote for any reason, religion notwithstanding. At the same time, federal law ensures the unrestricted use of peyote by the Native American Church. Consequently, peyote is used only on the Kickapoo prairie in Brown County. Indians who live off the reservation must travel across that arbitrary dotted line separating Kanans from Kickapoons before their religious pursuit is met with quiet introspection.
which irides hallucinations in those who ingest it. Peyote ceremonies are simple affairs, marked only by the recurrent chanting that enhances meditation. Church members use paye not to distance themselves from reality, but to gain a clearer perspective of their often desperate existence. A paye ceremony is a far cry from, say, the alcohol-maddened revelry of your average Western night on the town.
Peyote is a psychotropic cactus button
A number of issues cloud the controversy. I paye istey use guarded by the First
KEVIN MILLS
Amendment? As attorney general, does Stephan have an obligation to enforce the letter of the law, or should he be lenient in harmless circumstances? To date, no one has been prosecuted. Why is Stephan wasting his time on the innocuous religious practice of a much-maligned people when there are real criminal acts to contend with?
The relative merit of religions is another issue at stake. Many churches use wine as a sacrament, and the government has always accepted such practice with open arms, even during Prohibition. Separation of church and state was perhaps the most prudent decision made by this country's founders; America, after all, is chiefly composed of the descendants of the first settlers supposedly has no say in how we pray to, how we pray or even if we pray at all. So when a top-ranking elected official, like Stephan, passes moral judgment on a religion other than his own, a basic trust has been breached. What if a government official had said to the
pope during his U.S. tour, "I know that holy
prayer has the circumstance,
but don't sprinkle it on lawn."
As I said, that Stephan uttered such foolery is hardly surprising. Indians have never enjoyed the full rights of U.S. citizens, so why should they now? The heart of the matter was, is, and will remain, this: Do we have the right to force any of our laws upon the unborn child? We've gathered their land, stripped their skin from it, covered in legends, all the time denying their freedom. Hey, you may say, what better freedom could they have than our fine old American freedom? Well, our American freedom was meant for we Americans, who we have usurped our way into worldly prominence. It was never meant for the original proctors of this land, the Indians. There is no common law. Our people are only our ground, this stolen property, on which we stand for various grandiose rights and we grovel for simple existence.
If you think I'm overstating the case, I'm not. Consider the remarks of Kickapoo tribunal chairman Steve Cadee: "We'll take whatever measures necessary to prevent anyone from coming on to our land and anything that's Native American religion." The words do not bode well for future relations.
Jean-Paul Sartre had an acute understanding of the relationship between conquerors and the conquered. Of the oppressed natives, he said: "they dance; that keeps them busy; it relaxes their painfully contracted muscles; and then the dance can keep up with their knowing the refusal they cannot utter and the murders they dare not commit."
Continued oppression of the native Americans can only lead to more violence. Wounded Knee was not an historical accident but a result of grittiness can efface the marks of violence only violence itself can destroy them." Remember, we were the violent ones first.
Letters to the Editor
Both sides respond on gun control issue
I am writing in response to your editorial comment "Muzzle guns for good." You began your article with logic; yes, indeed this is a controversial and important topic and should be addressed so, and that a remedy of some type need be implemented by our legislature in Washington. Even your suggested course of action—tighten laws of purchase, manufacture and possession—maintains some semblance of logic.
To the editor:
But that's where it ends! Once again, the sportsmen of America are attacked. If you had any idea of what the concerned sportsmen of America mean to the continued protection of wildlife, of wildlife management and the ongoing threat to our youth about gun safety, you would never know that we have trained our rifles and blow away little bunnies and woodchucks. No amusement lost."
The accumulation of revenue generated from hunting licenses, updage game stamps, taxes on the sale of ammunition, along with numerous donations to wildlife organizations, as well as some federal assistance, has led to tremendous improvements in the management of wildlife.
At that point, your editorial fall flat on its face and exposes the inability of yourself to express an opinion with logic and common sense. You want to be able to criticize someone of so much crime—poverty—could be eliminated through some form of gun control. Nice and euphoric in its illogic! Perhaps you should go to work for the National Enquirer, because you've been fired as a teacher for the talents (reserved) are up to theirs, in the gutter!
Bill Boyle Lawrence
Lennon's martyrdom
To the editor
Just a few observations for Peter Somerville
1. Chapman had been hanging around for days with a shotgun or rifle slung across his shoulder; or
    on.
and his non-gun control position. It seems unlikely that Mark David Chapman (accused of shooting John Lennon) could have assassinated Lennon.
2. Chapman had been screened for mental illness before buying the gun; or,
4. The airlines had been more thorough in x-raying his luggage.
3. Chapman had been required to undergo a 30 day "cooling off" period after buying the gun; or,
Finally, Somerville states, "Isn't it a shame we can'n't have all this mourning (for Lennon) for the soldiers of the war that fought here? I am afraid Somerville missed the point of Lennon's life. World War II never really ended. Our ally then (the Soviet Union) is our enemy today. Our enemies (Germany and Japan) are our allies. I certainly hope that Lennon martyrs in this war lasts longer than those who died in World War II."
John G. Odell
John G. Ouen Lab technician, microbiology
To the editor:
Background checks should be tightened
In Peter Somerle's recent editorial against gun control (Jan. 26), he included the following quote by the executive vice president of the National Rifle Association: "The crime (John Lennon's shooting) took place in New York, which has perhaps the most stringent gun laws in the country." What anyone failed to mention was the gun used to kill John Lennon was purchased in Hawaii, which does not have such stringent laws.
Gun control does not mean the abolition of legally purchased guns; rather, it means stricter checks of potential owners and more complete registration of guns.
K
A question to consider is, if one truly is a gun target shooter, why would these measures be necessary?
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What do the gun control laws of New York have to do with the murder of John Lennon? The crime did take place in New York City. However, the gun control law was repealed in Newsweek (Dec. 22, 1980), Mark David Chapman, accused of Lennon's murder, bought the gun he allegedly shot John Lennon with in where all he had to do was show he had no criminal record before obtaining both license and gun.
Perhaps true criminals would not be prevented from obtaining guns by gun control. However, Mark David Chapman was not a criminal (he had no criminal record) and went through acclimation to think something is wrong with these channels if they allow mentally ill people to obtain guns.
Channels defective
In his column "Gun control' won't control murders," Peter Somerville uses to defend his position against gun control a quote from Haron B. Carter of the National Rifle Association, stating, "The crime (the murder of John Lennon) took place in New York City, which has perhaps the most stringent gun laws in the country."
To the editor
Obviously, in this case, gun control could have controlled murder.
Lisa Hoerath Boulder, Colo., junior
Universitv Daliv Kansan. February 3, 1981
Page 5
KUAC
From page 1
businesses supporting the athletic program conceivably could have provided any number of blank, imprinted receipts to employees in the department.
"I don't know," she said. "Anything's possible."
John Novotny, director of the Williams Educational Fund and former KU athletic recruiter, academic counselor and business director, who announced his resignation yesterday, said he had no knowledge of any violations by the University.
He said the timing of his resignation and the investigation were "purely confidential."
"No reporter, no one from anywhere, has even called me about this story." Novotyny said. "I'm going to be very surprised if anything here is out of order."
NOVOTNY SAID the Kansan's story in November about unauthorized phone calls being made on credit by players was out of line and plagiarized, and the case has any story印证了 the alleged violations.
Novtiny said he had no knowledge of recruiting violations, illegitimate receipts for non-existent expenses or students receiving cars or homes as induction to play for KU.
He said he was involved with one transcript alteration during the 1960s, after which KU was reprinted publicly and the athlete involved (Joe Brown) in the NCAA. KU was not put on probation, however.
He said the situation occurred when a high school football coach represented himself as one of his players' counselors. A transcript received from the player's school through the coach
showed the student was eligible to play intercollegiate athletics.
An earlier transcript sent to Novotny showed the student was not eligible. Novotny said he wrote the school and asked for a third transcript. The transcript also showed the player was eligible.
"They were all authentic," Novotny said. "I just removed myself from the situation. Not long after that, an investigation by the NCAA showed the transcripts had been tampered with and that there were indications that should have aroused my suspicion."
NO ONE IN the athletic department has access to student-athletes' transcripts, Novotny said. He said he knew of no alterations of his degree from university employees while he was a graduate educator.
"But that was years ago," he said. "I'm far removed from that now."
Wilson said he thought people had a misconception about the availability of transcripts.
"I wish we were as powerful as everyone gives us credit." Wilson said.
"Just because you work for the athletic department doesn't mean you know what's going on. There's a lot of things that I don't know about going on."
Novotny said courtesey cars that area dealers provided for KU coaches were not a violation of the law.
"I run that program," he said. "The dealer first has to have a love for that particular university, but there is no law that I'm aware of that says a business can't give a coach a car."
NOVOTYN SAID there were no circumstances in which student athletes were given cars in a similar manner.
"The greatest resource we have in Kansas is young people. Smith said, "And their growth is driven by the opportunities."
DUANE ACKER, president of Kansas State University, said there would be immediate pressure to keep him on the job.
From page 1
Budget
"There will be more limits on faculty for advaising, and less than desirable handling of student financial assistance and of library needs." he said.
Smith told the committee that the Regents pared down all the schools' requests before they were approved.
Smith explained that the Regents deleted several major renovation projects from funding requests, including KU's Haworth Hall Plan. The projects were partially funded last year and depend on funding next year for continued development.
He said the Regents cut the maintenance budget from $8 million to $4 million.
THOSE PROJECTS were placed high on the regional list of priorities, in case the legislature required them.
Smith finished the Regents presentation with an admonition to the lawmakers.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student
Expression
From page one
Cobb could not be reached for comment on the committee's action.
Gun
From page 1
paranoids saying here's my house and I'm gonn fortify it and have guns inside," he said.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor and the committee's organizer, will report the decision to Acting Chancellor Del Shakel later this month. If Shankel approves the committee's action, the decision will be relayed to the Regents.
when the Regents modified its political activity policy this fall, the Regents institutions were given permission to further refine the policy for their own campuses. The institutions were instructed to inform the Regents of their decisions.
rules". Frigo said. "So, we talked about our basic philosophy and thought that the fewer rules we had, the better. We decided that there is enough protection of freedom of speech now."
affaires and a committee member, said he agreed with the group's consensus on not adding more
Those questions request information on criminal background, drug addiction, mental health and involvement in any organization, "supporting the violent overthrow of the United States."
Individual responsibility was one reason the committee decided against prior restraint. Frugi
TO OBTAIN a handgun in Lawrence a person must fill out a form asking for basic personal information and answer eight questions concerning the mass record required by the 1968 Gun Control Act.
"I feel that maintaining academic freedom, as well as all freedom that pertains to the University, is a matter for all individual faculty, students and staff to protect for themselves," he said. "You need individuals to be responsible for their actions."
"This won't satisfy those who are determined to haveload, noisy demonstrations."
"We will continue to restrain unruly demonstrations as they occur, but we will not stop them beforehand," he said. "But course, this won't be the way it is. We can also can be freedom of speech on a university campus."
To those who insist there is no freedom of speech at KU, Frigo replies that there is, on porch, a rule.
"If you look at that thing that happened at commencement last year, you'd say that there wasn't freedom of speech on campus," he said. "And the idea was a basic misinterpretation of the rules."
Twelve students were arrested at the 1980 Commencement ceremony for displaying a banner that called for protection of First Amendment rights at the University. Former students who dropped the charms against the students after a similar display at KU's Convocation in August.
Better communication, not additional rules, is the key to correct interception. Friado said.
"It is not necessary to add to the Regents' rules," he said. "They are policy enough."
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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 calling the Ranahan business office at 840-768.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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NEED MONEY? JOIN THE WORLD'S LARGEST BUSINESS, spare time, $500 weekly possible! patissier des details. Suite 3250 Amesbury Avenue, studebaker. sociates.座机 1-800-755-5967, Lawrence KS, 65073
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Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W 23rd St. (by Peninsula)
9:00-5:00 M.F. 9:30-2:00 Sat.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel
Invites you to a . . .
Bagels & Lox Brunch
All You Can Eat!
Sunday, Feb. 8
12:30 pm
$2 for Hillel Members
$4 for non-members
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
Fantastic Opportunity just like living at home without your folks. Large bedroom, quiet room close to campus $120.00 per month. Professional education students 140 Kentucky 841-836.
557
Hillel sponsors a
Hillel Lunch
with
Rabbi Posner
of Chabad House
Wednesday, Feb. 4
12 1:30
Alcove D, Kansas Union
FOR RENT
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5, 843-3228. tf
**AIRZONA STREET DUPLEXES** A rental studio, bath room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, kitchen, laundry room, upstairs central air conditioning, carpet &amp; rugs, furniture &amp; accessories *$40 + utilities*. Call 843-5730 or 843-6120.
3 bdmr. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333. tf
For spring and summer. Naismith Hall of Arts, 200 North Sixth Street, advantage of an apartment. Good food and dessert. Clean your room and bath, full schedule to clean your activities and much more. If you're looking for a place with nice amenities you want: stop in or give us a call: NAIL HALL, BALL, 1800 Mainshift Dive, 845-387-6930.
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for rent in this building are furnished and fall. 1/2 bath, attached garage, all appliances. pool. You'll like our looks. You'll need a bedroom. Townhouses. 82nd st. # Kaupunik, 749-1507.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no parking. Phone 841-5500. tt
PRINCETON PLACE PACIFIC APARTMENTS.
for roommates, features wood burning fireplace,
roommates' furniture, waterproof windows,
driver/waterer units, fully equipped
daily at 2:00 pm. Roommates phone 822-759-
3146 at 2:00 pm. Bkv phone 822-759-
3146 at 2:00 pm.
For Rent Completely Furnished 3 new bedroom apartment available immediately. Perfect for 3 students. $396 a month, walking distance to KU. B4158-0252 or $42
2 bedroom furnished mobile homes for rent. $170 and up. No pets. references required. Jayhawk Court #847-8707 or #843-0185. - A two-bedroom apartment. $965. Available immediately. Nested home. Walking distance to 2 bedrooms are within walking distance to hotel. Will lease or own. #843-1218 or #843-6465.
Victoria Capit Apt1. Unfurished station 1 & 2 bdmr. apts. available Central air. wall-to-wall insulation 25%. shocks close of Fraser Hall. Call 843-7933 after 5:30 a.m. anyweek timesheet.
TRUBUR TOWNHOUSES are new, spacious, and contemporary and available from $499 for room renting or bedroom starting at $45 per month. Must be at 8th and Rinner. 841-305-1100; 845-465-1.
2 Bdr. apt. 1% block from Union. CA, DW.
reasonable. Excellent parking. 841-929-24-9
Beautiful West Meadown Condo. 2 bdmr, 2
bath, CA. microwave, pool, golf course.
$375 + util. Call $41-8300. 2-10
3 bdm. duplex on Kentucky. 5 minute walk to campus. Craig in Lenexa at 1-888-7600.
Nice room. Hotel privileges, near KU 111
library. 1709 Indiana. Call evenings 842-8237.
Consider co-operative living. Call an
flower house. 842-9421. 2-16
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bed-
room. Call 842-9421. Open immediately. Call 841-8888-2157
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialist,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9699, 3900
W. 6th.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them—1. As study
makes sure you can use them.
exam preparation.
rearrange the notes.
available now at Cater.
The Bookmark, and Good Book
CALCULATOR — HP34C. Programmable
Does integrals, solves polynomials, etc. Still
under warranty. Call John 841-8234. 2-3
Must sell an excellent Akal 8 track recorder CR-810. 841-0859. 2-3
Must sell 1973 Olds Toronado. 80,000. Well
compacted, comfortable, and reliable. $453-850.
$453-850.
1970 Chev. Imp. 359 V-8. Lots of new parts,
PS, AT, AM, N, No Dents, No Rust, make
must. Offer Sell - see at Stouffer Pt. Bldg.
6-9 42-3338 after 5
2-6
1978 Monza Fastback, 29,000 miles, 35 miles per gallon. Good care, looks good. Days 843-8321, eve. 842-8045.
2-12
HP-97 Programmable Printing calculator with card feeder $410 or best offer. 842-7065. 2-4
100-200 joules Call 841-8056 2-4
Laughing Dogs: Siberian hli, puppies
Red and White, blue, blu, brown eyes
743, 842-5082 2-5
For Sale: Bang & Olufsen 400, with 2L Clamp, nakianik; 490, cass cook. Bang & Clamp, nakianik; 580, cass cook. ch. int. Chip, with Hitschli F12 390. David at 841-689. Keep trying. -2-5
A pair of Bose 601 Speakers. Also a Luxman-L 809 amplifier and an L-887 Tuner. Take best offer. 884-6935. 2-3
Acoustic 125 amplifier, Fender Stroacaster,
Blamp 6-channel mixing board, effects pedals,
patch cords. 864-280. Charles. 9-10 p.m.
Sperious inquiries only. 2-5
Pioneer X780 receiver 45W, $225. Sharp programmable casset deck. $300. Sony loudspeakers. $400 pr., Sony direct-drive turntable. $200, 845-7048. 2-4
Ibanez electric guitar and Sumn concert bass amplifier both in excellent condition. Call 864-3859. 2-9
PARACHUTE—Cruise-air, safety flyer. Wonder-
hog II—unверзем, never assembled.
1750.00 fm. FFI Call BROC BRADLEY
482.-6824. 2-6
Color T.V. About 20" x 29". Recently re-mapped. Good color, about #141. Call after 5:30 p.m. 864-6320 or 864-1540. 2-6
Home Woodshop-Cedar Chest $55.00, carden
boxes $12.00, Bookcases $30.00 and $67.00,
plank cofeetable $95.00, M.J. Stough 843-
8892.
2-5
1974 Toyota 4WD Lanceruser. Good condition. Must sell. Phone 842-3020 and make an offer. 2-16
Sanyo FT 1490A Cassette car stereo, Auto Reverse, Dolly, Easy to install, like new Terry 845-1772. 2-9
1976 Datsun F-10 hatchback, 5-speed. $2,020
miles, in good condition, call 843-4041. 2-6
TRS-80 4K Level 1 Computer for sale $300.
Call Erik Ramberg, evenings, at 843-1772.
2.6
FOUND
Yamaha CA-4100I amp. excellent cond.
$110.00. CALL 759-0478. 2-9
HELP WANTED
NAV scripture memory pack (black). Call Eric 842-9360. 2-4
Brown tote bag in Blake Hall 1/28-81. Call Mark Brucks at 864-3700. 2-4
- STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
experiences with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents? Our consumer or-
ganization Home KIDS (HDK) assistance help
your opinion on the care and correspondence
of the residents. All names and correspondence
913-842-3688 or 843-7107, or write us:
Mans St. #5, Lawrence, Kansas 74603
OVEREASES JOBES-Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Auckland, Aa. All fields. JIC 200 monthly, Hightseeing Free in JIC 120 kit & KI-COlAR Mar, CA 92825.
J. Watson's is taking applications for a full time day person. Apply in person only between 1-4 p.m. M thru F. May 2015. 2-5 Part-time music teacher wanted for pre-production classmates, 4-14 ms./wk. Call Jean at K80-800. Eligible opportunity to ployer.
ORGAN AND PIANO TEACHERS NEEDED.
Everings and Saturdays. In Tapka. For more information contact: Joe Schleibelt.
Schleibelt's Music; 234-4333. 2-4
Quadriplastic needs live-in, in-email immediately. Room and utilities paid for services rendered.Equal opportunity employer. Call 841-7631; Fred or 844-0333; Laura 2-5
Person served wanted 12 time or more Straight commission. Sales experience preferred. Apply at Inherit Copy Corp. SHS, 812-820-1211. Aik for Koe. 2:5
Job in Medical and General Libraries at
San Jose. Master's degree required. No experience necessary. Flexible hours. Contact financial
and school sub-line. Contact Financial
Aircraft Airlines. Telephone: 913-683-0000 ext. 223.
SUMMER RAPTING JOBS! $130-$160!
Africa Seed 10925 for APPLICATION INGESTION.
A free (10) guide to Lake Tahoe. CA) 152
CHUNKS CLUB MEMBERSHIP, BAILING
EXPEDITIONES! Needed. Sports in
Caribbean, Worldwide! Summer, GC-
CARE, Caribbean, Worldwide! Summer,
GC-CARE OPENINGS! HIRE TO CRUSIE
58006. 12 Box 6014. Sacramento.
2:27
ATTENTION: WRITERS WANTED. A national business and features publication in the media, with materials based on material in their spare time. Journals are published in their spare time. Send resume and写份 sample if requested. Welcome to WKSA. W 50th St., Suite F, Topska, Kc 6654-23 CRUISERS CLUB MIDTERRANEAN, SALE MATERIALS, Construction Structures, Office Proxmely, Coatings structures, Office Proxmely, Coatings Europe, Caribbean, Worldwide; Summer PUBLICATION OPENINGS, GUIDE TO INDUCTION SUMMER BOOKS OPENING CAUSE, Ca 6580-69
LOST
Silvergoggle frames lost in O-Zone, Wed-
nesday. 843-7993. 2-9
Lost. Brown wallet in or near Tower A.
Jayhawker Towers. Reward. Call 749-2173.
Men's wedding ring (gold). $20 reward.
842-219 or 864-440 and leave message. 2-3
NOTICE
Sophomore Engineers
Have The Navy pay your tuition.
864-3161
SKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPING
sheets, tickets, skil rentals, insurance and
shelter kits, skil rentals, insurance and
kid of Skil 201-24rd, White Skil e.c.f.
Skil of Skil 201-24rd, White Skil e.c.f.
Easter kit to Keystone/Arapahoe Banc $200
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions
Counseling, Tubal Ligation, Fertility
Control, Counseling, Tubal Ligation, Fertility
Control, Tubal Ligation, Fertility
401 W 9589 St. Overland Park, Kanaa,
Resume & Portfolio Photography, Instant
Recruiting, B.C.W. Swans Studio G19-413, ... 5-11
PREGNANCY and need help? Call BIBLITH
PREGNANCY and need help? Call BIBLITH
A Sweetheart portrait for Valentine's Day
A Turnstile through into a lasting
loving memory. Swells back to 4611-814.
Say it with a song ASTA singing tele-
grams 841-419-609
Engagement portraitals of quality only if all
dents can affect. Swish Studio, 142-111.
Maryland.
DELIVERY f-middleft foot hot-foot long-
foot long-foot full-on sub-melly YELLO SU 841-329-6056
full-on sub-melly YELLO SU 841-329-6056
Bogie, Mestre, Jimmy, Dean & Gable live
at Foolglights. Holiday Plaza, open till 7 p.m.
SEND YOUR VALENTINE A TUNE! ASTA
Singing Telegraphs 841-6169. 2-12
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
BENCH, BACKCHEW, BACKHANDLE
benefits. Dr. Marc Jackson, 842-8388
for consultation. accept Blue Cross and Lost-
star insurance plans
2-5
Fratus Ratsus—a subhuman, semi-intelligent, insectivorous mammal of the Paleozoic era. St. and Oxford Rd. identify markings on his back, which are often hailstreaks. These creatures, over-populate there, also set the setting of rat-trips is in woodland.
FOOTLIGHTS has Pente. Pente softs, sett.
Pente Deluxe sets. Extra Pente zems. Pente
ntrat-vac books. Footlights. 25th & Iowa.
841-637-0711 up 7 p.m.
2-4
NEED EXTRA CASH! HASH! highest prices paid
$1,975.00 - $2,849.00 for 16 chairs.
$1,410.00 - $1,841.00 - $637.00 - $747.00 - $746.00
To the four cowardly chumps who were at the 7-film at Wednesday, Contrary to what you may have heard of me, I am unhun. Through my visual observations of you, I hypothesize that you are not too much tired (weeks) and that it is the very furthemore, your thinking processes can originate from that imminent and profound hole. Consequently, I conclude that you must be unhun.
Have a Heart! AΦ Helping Heart
Suckers will be sold at the Main Union
Building, 26, 9:30 am; 5:00 pm. All Proceeds will go to the American Heart Association.
Roger M.—Rav R. Jr.—David R. —Eric A. —Enjoyed the Plucking! John Me. 2-4
The tradition is back!! $1.00 pitchers at
The Harbour Lite every Tuesday, 7:00-9:00
p.m. It's a first class dive at 103 Manlain
Coors and Coors Light now-2:30
how long can you go ...? On Thursday,
7:45 am. I go to the gym at 10:30 a.m.
At 7:45 am, when the white blows,
someone leaves the bar or goes draws
anyone has the bar or goes draws
at the Harbor Beach 10:30 a.m.
1031 Massachusetts
SERVICES OFFERED
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phax 100-600, Bus
368, 804, 806, Inc. 843-903-801 11
wheel
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center. 121 Strong Hall. 2-6
to sports car racing and repair
wheel 843-7095
2ndth and lowe
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personnel professional. Call Career Develop-
mates, 841-5664.
3-6
Hillcrest Launched—New owners. 50 hr.
wash. Try our drench service. Open 24 hours.
925 Iowa. Hillcrest Shopping Center.
3,277
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
Experienced typet-term papers, thesis, mussie, electric IBM Selectric Profeeding, spelling corrected. 843-8554. Mrs. Wright.
T typing prices discounted. Excellent work
typing in dissertations, term papers, etc.
Buffy, 842-3203.
Experienced typist would like to type
dissertations, thesis, etc. call 842-3203.
Experienced typist -thesis, dissertations,
term papers, etc. correct selective,
letter form, m. bach. 842-3203.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4980.
tt
Expertized K.U. typet. IB Correcting
Syllactic Quality. Work references.
available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-
9818. tt
Experienced typed-books, thesis, termia
napers, disertations, etc. IMC correcting
S-electric. Terry evenings and weekends.
842-4754. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct Electrical. Call Ellen or Jeannan. 841-2172. 2-2K
WANTED
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast reliable, accurate, IBM plca/clite. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends. tf
GOLD- SILVER- DIAMONDS. Class rings,
Wedding Bands, Silver Colons, Sterling, etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
542-2868.
Car pool from Olathe -Lawrence and re-
main in 8:00-5:00. Call Sherry 33343 or 782-4020
Nonsmoking roommate to share 2 bedroom house near bus route. $130 per month + ½ utilities. 841-7038. 2-303
Female roommate for spacious two bedroom apartment. For more information call 841-7064, anytime. 2-1
Female roommate to share furnished West Hickman Hill Apk 81.96/mo. + to/2 up. Woo! own room. Roommate to rent a bedroom. PPlease call 81-45515 or 81-9750 anytime 2-3. Female roommate to share a mode; 4. bedroom house in southwest Lawrence with 9.3 other women * 4 rent + utilities. Call 81-45515.
Female: roommate for lively apartment
$78.75 includes utilities, elbow room, all
beds, bathroom, laundry and kitchen.
Female: roommate to share 4 bedroom
houses: Call 843-2839-6
Female roommate needed for 2 bedroom apt.
Private bath. Gas and water paid. $162.50.
842-6972. 2-10
Roommate need to share 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus & on the bus route. Prefer upperclassman or graduate, non-
numeric.* **794.3108** 2-4
Roommate wanted Jayhawker Towers Apt.
As soon as possible call 749-3015 anytime
female roommate wanted to share 3 bed
room townhouse in Trairidle. $420 per
month + util. Must be neat and clean.
149-179.
Need non-smoking, studious female roommate to share 3 bedroom house. $83.33 + util. ull. 917-9799 Keep trying. 2-4
Roommate wanted. Room for Rent. $13.00 per month, nice room area. Washer, driver, all the convenience of home. For occupancy, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Immediate occupation.
Female roommate needed immediately for
2 bedroom Heatherwood Apt. $157
per month plus gas and elec. 841-7077. 2-6
Female roommate wanted to share Jav-hawker Towers Apt. For details phone 842-3020. Ask for Jenny. 2-16
Roommate wanted: For the infamous 815 Kentucky—For appointment—call 841-1425. 2.6
Framale roommate to share beautiful apt.
naar KU, DW. laundry, A/C. Parking. Must
tolerate smoking. Call 749-6272 for details.
2-13
Male Roommate $95 + 1/2 utilities 2 BR.
AC. Washer-Dryer, cable TV, close to
842-6700. 2-9
SELL IT
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 23,280 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SEE IT!
san Classifieds sells it. Just mall in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Hall. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got! Selling Power!
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KANSAM CLASSIFIERS
EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURKS TO SOLD
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 3. 1981
KU women ranked 3rd; MU hopes to halt rise
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
For the first time this season a coach about to play the KU women's basketball team said what has been thought of as unasable.
"I'm more concerned with the rest of the team than I am about Lynette Woodard," Mission Head Coach Joann Rutherford said.
THIRD-RANKED KANSAS will take on Missouri at 7:30 tonight at Allen Field House, the first matchup of the season between the two teams.
Rutherford's comments are in direct contradiction to comments made by most coaches who have faced Kansas. Those comments seem rather surprising considering Woodard's statistic this season.
The Wichita senior leads the Big Eight in scoring with a 25.4 average, leads the team in assists with 97 and is troops in steals with 93. Woodward was nominated for the Wade trophy, the top player in the woman basketball player, last week.
"Lynette is a complete player," Kansas Head Coach Marian Washington said. "When she isn't scoring she is passing on or the boards. There is no other player in the country that can do that." Things on the court as well as Lynette.
BUT RUTHERFORD INSISTS that the key to beating the Jayhawks is to shut down the other players on the KU squad.
"Shebra Legrant has always hurt us," Rutherford said. "She is really playing well now. They are an exceptional ballclub. They have so much depth. We will have to shut down that depth."
Washington said that Missouri will face a tough job when it tries to stop the rest of the Jawhawks.
"I last week against Kansas State we had five players score in double figures, and they said. "They will have the challenge to shatter to shut off the rest of our team."
MISSOURI ENTERS the game still smarting from a 7/8-73 loss to Southern Illinois last week in the Tigers the ball over in a whipping 33 times.
"We turned the ball over too many times against Southern Illinois," Ruberford said. "I don't think that we turn the ball over are more than that."
Leading the way for Missouri is 5-foot-10 senior Diana Supakis, who is averaging 16.8 points and 4.8 rebounds a game for the Tigers.
"The strongest point for them of intensely is their outside shooting," Washington said. "Diana Supakits, at the Big Eight Championships, made three extra out shots in one game. We can't afford to let her get her rhythm gift."
Kansas enters the game on a better note. The Jayhawks raised their season average to 81.4 points over Kansas State a week ago. KU, in fact, has a seven game winning streak
THE LATEST RANKINGS SHOW Kansas ranked third in the nation and the Jayhawks have not lost a game at Allen Field House in more than a year.
going with all but one of the victories by 10 points or more.
All this leaves Washington pleased, yet cautious.
"We are looking forward to nationalism in that we are trying to identify the weaknesses on the team and eliminate Washington said. "But it is critical that we have lots of intensity and aggressiveness. We can't afford to lose one of them."
Besides Woodard, much of the credit for the Jayhawks' success must go to Legrant and Tracy Claxton.
Claxton leads the team in rebounding with a 12.5 average. Legrant is second in scoring, averaging 17.9 points and sporting a 362 field goal percentage.
Rutherford said that the game plan for Missouri would be to take better percentage shots and to pressure the Jayhawks on defense. she also said that the Tigers would try to run with Kankan team known for its fast break game.
Washington said that she would like to see the Tigers try to run with her team.
"If they try to run with us, it is going to be very helpful for us."
4
JAYHARR
33
Shebra Legrant, KU's senior for ward, attempts to pass in a KU game in Allen Field House. Legrant will be a major factor in KU's game against Missouri tonight, according to Coach Maehlin Washington.
Conference track coaches see hope in KC meet
By PAUL D. BOWKER Sports Writer
When the Big Eight Conference moved its indoor track championships from Kansas City to Lincoln, Neb., in 2014, it became a larger, more complete track facility.
Several Big Eight coaches were glad, however, to return to Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium Jan. 23-24 for the team's training camp in United States of America track
KU COACH BOB TIMMONS says there is a market for a second major indoor track meet in the Midwest.
"I think for a first meet, that it went over very well and very definitely there's a need for it." Timmons said.
Besides establishing an additional meet and give athletes a chance to perform in a large arena, it was a trip home for some competitors.
"We've got lots of Kansas City kids," Kansas State Coach Mike Roes said. "They love it. I hope they make a go of and do it every year."
"I THINK THE MEET went very well," Berney Wagner, executive director of the TFA in Kansas City, said. "There was excellent competition in an event every event. Some of it was people there added some favor to it."
For most Big Eight teams, it was their only other chance to run on a wooden track until the NCAA indoor championships, which will be held March 13-14 at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit.
"We thought we could sell at least 4,000-5,000." Wagner said. "It was almost half that, under 2,000."
The TAE team, which had competed in youth, high school, junior levels, provided runners with a rare opportunity for runners to compete on a board track.
RUNNERS COMPLAINTED that the six-lane track in Kansas City was too small. Detroit's board track has only four lanes.
"We're trying to improve the Detroit situation," Ross said at the TFA meet. "It's like this—except it four lanes, you can imagine what it's like. It's a canyon." The team has had an advantage because they've used it to running on something like that.
"A well-established runner who's run on this has a big edge. It hard to pass somebody. A good technique runner is very hard and passes you on the straightaway."
Ross said that if a larger track was
installed in a Kansas City facility, he would be in favor of moving the Big Eight championships out of Lincoln.
"IF WE COULD find a zoo track in Kansas City, I would like it back here," Ross said. "I think a neutral site on campus is fair. There was an atmosphere in here I enjoyed when the Big Eight was here."
That isn't a likely possibility, however. The track used in the TFA meet was a rebuttal version of the wooden track employed when the Big Eight held its indoor championships at Municipal Auditorium.
Wagner said a portion of the track was repaired after the TFA meet because a soft spot developed in one of the corners.
Ross prescribed patience for making the TFA meet an annual affair.
"THEY CAN'T EXPECT instant success," he said. "There are a lot of track fans in the metro. They just need
The victory put KU's record at 3-3.
Men swimmers win behind leader Graves
He may not be a one-man team but Steve Grace is one reason the Kansas men's swimming team has won three meets this year.
Graves won two individual meet in pool-record times Saturday as the Jayhawks blasted Minnesota 80-33 at Robinson Natoratum.
"Steve Graves is the leader of this team," KU Coach Bill Spahn said. "There's no question; everyone on the team would answer. His swimming and
Kansas won 10 of 13 events in the meet. Individual winners for KU were
KU'S VICTORY TOOK a lot of people by surprise, especially Spahn.
"We beat us pretty last year and they have the same team back this year," Spahn said. "We expected a real hard battle. We meet we swarm really well at beginning. That had a big effect on Minnesota and get our guys pump up."
KU didn't fare as in the diving events, however. Mark Murkyphould manage only a third-place finish in 1-3 for the second and second in the 3-meter event.
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Bob Vince, 1000-meter freestyle; Jim
Rowland, 200 freestyle and 100
freestyle; Chuck Neumann, 200
freestyle and Gardner Wright, 200
backstroke.
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Timmons said that the introduction of team scores might help attract interest to the meet.
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to know it's here. It'll pick up. I hope they give it enough time."
Although only five Big Eight teams participated in the meet, Iowa State Coach Bill Bergan also wants to see the meet continue.
"We thought this was going to be a competitive meet," Bergan said. "I think that it would be good to build a good quality meet."
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"I'm not saying it ought to be done, but maybe it should be considered," he said. "A lot of the people would be receptive to team scoring."
VIVA
9x12 • 11x15 • 15x20
The Surface Transportation Department of Conoco, Inc. will be on campus to discuss employment opportunities.
CONOCO, INC.
DATE: Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1981
TIME: 7:00 p.m.
PLACE: 128 Summerfield
12 sheets per pad
An equal opportunity employer Refreshments will be carried
conoco
Refreshments will be served.
THURSDAY EVENING SERIES The Wolfand the Whitetail Chris Wozencraft and Ruth Gennrich Museum of Natural History,
7:30-9:00 p.m. $1.50
Museum of Natural History,
Dyche Hall
ADVENTURE
P
or schools, preschools,
and parents
Teaching Supplies for schools, preschools,
Bulletin board displays,
duplicating masters, resource
ideas, flash cards, learning
notes, games
rauds, fresh cards, learning games, puzzles, records.
activity books, reward seals and "Stick Patch" cards.
Open Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30
behind the bookstore
1010 Massachusetts 843-6424
SWA FILMS
Tuesday, Feb. 3
Leave Her to Heaven
(1945)
A film by Bertand Biler, made between 1936 and 1948, features his chiefs. His theme is as, always, the problem of men with women. And as always, nuns praying in the church he has machaed such unrighteous and such visual beauty." - Pauline Kael, *Plus Alexik's The Noise* (85/168, min.)
One of Gane Tiemany's greatest roles, as a middle-class female fame, willing to do anything—even commit murder — and trained in the graphed, suspended soap opera, well directed by John Stahl. With Cornelie Price. $10 (10%) . Color. 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted: all tickets will be shown at Woodrow Wilson Airport. Ticket prices are $100, Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday are $150, Midnight tickets are $200. Ticket size is 6-8''. Sussex Union, 4th level, Information 884-392-0100 or smoking or refreshments allowed.
(1962)
Wednesday, Feb. 4
The Trial
[Calmos]
Orson Welts' ambitious version of the Kafka novel, Anthony Parkins is Joseph K., the anonymous clerk arrested and executed in a high state. As idiosyncratic and brilliant as ever, this was Welts' best film in 1980. Atim Taimiroff (1:38 m) 8:3W 7:30.
Thursday, Feb. 5
Femmes Fatales
(1975)
Mike's Pub
Wednesday is Men's Night from
3 to 5 and 7 to 9
- pitchers only $1.50
- glass draws only 30%
843-9892
1717 W. 6th
BECERROS PRESENTS
Tortilla Grande
Feast your eyes on this weeks special at Becerros. Baked layers of fresh vegetables, spiced beef, cheese, a tomato and mushroom sauces; served with dinner salad. This week it's 75¢ off. Feb. 4 - 10.
Present this coupon when ordering.
Uni Law
11:00am - 12:00am
Sun. Thur.
12:00pm - 10:00am Sat.
12:00pm - 10:00am Sun.
841-1323
This li ed res in con
Beehams MEXICAN
So
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, February 4, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 88 USPS 650-640
THE ROAD OF REGENTS
OF THE STATE OF KANSAS
This line was just the beginning of a steady stream of students who returned residence half complete, and it was the first day to turn in their old school year. Students in 18:38-school year. Students in 19:38-school year.
considered for housing space over new residents, after which contracts will be filled as they are received.
Senator fights med student program
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
A state senator from Parsons insists that a state senator had attended school on the side of his tab lounges.
Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, wants to kill the state's program of granting medical students at the College of Health Sciences at Kansas City. He plans to provide for them to stay in Kansas after they graduate.
"It seems to me that that's quite enough for this experiment," he said yesterday.
Johnston said that since the program began in 1978, the Legislature had sourced $17 million into it.
Richard Von Ende, KU executive secretary, said the University of Kansas would oppose the repeal of the program, but would support changes to save money.
He said at least two bills calling for alterations in the program, which was started to ease the burden of high school students.
produced this session. Last year, it was estimated that Kansas faced a shortage of 1,000
But Johnston, who has opposed the program since its inception, said students could get out of practicing in Kansas by just paying back the scholarship with 10 percent interest.
"No one knows if it will work," he said. "No one can predict how many physicians we would have."
Johnston said that if the program were abolished, the money saved could be re-channeled in residence and outreach programs to lure doctors to Kansas.
Last session Johnston and other opponents of the program tried unsuccessfully to raise the interest of the students.
When the proposal was debated in committee last session, Von Ende testified that increasing the interest rate would make the program less cost-effective and thus prevent the easing of the doctor shortage.
Yesterday, however, Von Ende said some changes may improve the program.
"We could more restrictively define the areas where (the students) would serve." he said.
He added that three years ago the interest rate on the open market was about 10 percent, and that since that figure had increased, "it seems like 'infl' to increase the rate on the scholarships.
This year, the program needed an additional $715,000 to operate, State Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence said. Eldredge said that she had not yet formed an opinion on the Johnston bill.
She said about 80 percent of the Med Center students, roughly 500, are participating in the program.
The bill was assigned to the Senate Ways and Means Committee the week, but hearings have not been held.
Johnston said the bill had a better chance of passing the committee this year than it did last
"I imagine that there are some physicians who oppose the bill, but this is an important issue of medicine."
Construction delayed on AOPi house
By KATHY MAAG
By KATHY MAAC Staff Reporter
When this semester ends, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority members are promised a move. But it won't be the move they expected.
The women have lived in Grace Sellars Pearson Hall since August, under an agreement that their sorority house would be finished by this fall.
But construction on the屋 has not started, so the University has offered the AOPs 75 spaces in McCollium Hall for next year. However, their house is expected to be ready in January.
FRED McELHENIE, director of resident
programs, said yesterday that he would not issue half-year contracts to the sorority.
"I'm sorry their house is not done, but we're not in a position to compromise the contract," McKenzie said. "Anyone who enters into a contract is not an unscrupulous, unconstraining circumstances, contracted for a full year.
"That will be the case with the AOPis," he said.
McElbenie said he wanted the women to choose McColum.
"I would prefer, if they chose residence hall living, that they select McCollum," he said. "The reason we made the agreement last year was because we were assured by their officers their
MEHLENIE SAID McCollum was chosen because it was the largest hall and could better handle the audience.
"The space in McColm would allow them an opportunity to be in the same vicinity," he said.
houses could be done by this fall. This year we'll
tow to get it together, but it will be on our terrors."
AOI members have not signed contracts yet, Nora Fisher, Teuka junior and AOI president, B.
"It has not been decided whether we're going to take that responsibility," he said. "It between the University and our nation."
Other sorority members refused to comment. Court 0871.
Credit card abuse alleged at K-State
From Staff and Wire Reports
Three track athletes at Kansas State University have used school telephone credit card numbers to make a series of long distance trips and shared a story in this morning's Kansas City Titans.
The Times, in the third installment of a five-part series on college athletics, said the athletes, and several people who K-State officials maintained they had never heard of, ran up long distance charges exceeding $7,000 from August 1978 to July 1980.
The Times' list of athletes included Vince Lombardi, the Big Eight Conference's triple jump champion.
THE FIRST TWO parts of the Times' service focused on alleged athletic violations at Wichita State University. An article later this week is expected to focus on the University of Kansas.
In Monday's installment, the Times imprinted that Jo Ann Carr, mother of a Wichita State basketball star, moved out of a low-income district and into an $82,500 house when her son, Sue, was spending for Wichita State. The Times published three pictures of houses that Mrs. Carr lived in.
But those reports were disputed in a copyright story this morning in the Wichita Eye-Bacon. The Eagle-Beacon reported that Mrs. Carr received money for the houses from her husband, who paid $1 million malpractice settlement in 1979—and not from the university or its athletic boosters.
Mrs. Carr 's boyfriend, Don Florence, received his $1 million malpractice settlement in 1979. the
year that Antoine Carr enrolled at Wichita State. The Eagle-Beacon said that Florence and his former wife had wished for injuries allegedly caused by their son's tostil and hernia surgery in 1978.
THE TWO SUED the Wesley Medical Center,
Wesley Associates, three doctors and two nurses.
Wichita State basketball Coach Gene Smithson, denying allegations made by the Times that players received cash from coaches, told a news conference today to answer the charges.
"They're ridiculous, just ridiculous," Smithson said. "I'll guarantee it (a clean ship). We've got some great men with a lot of character."
The Times reported this morning that Parrattet had received an oil company credit card, which was issued by the State Bank of New York.
A second track athlete, Ardes Lee Gardner JR, who is no longer at KState, allegedly received $114 to help defray travel expenses and the Times said, a $30 student loan—that the head track coach, Mike Ross, allegedly told Gardner he would not have to repay.
The third athlete in the Times' story was Willie Major, a sprinter who allegedly used the school's campus for training.
CREDIT CARD misuse was uncovered at KU last November in a copyright story in the Kansan. Two basketball players and a former player allegedly used the credit card number of an assistant coach to make long distance personal calls.
KU athletic officials said at the time that the money for the calls had been paid back.
Committee bills could change landlord-tenant relationships
Staff Reporter
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Members of the Kansas Senate Judiciary Committee are preparing two bills that would drastically alter the relationship between landlords and tenants if they are passed.
The first bill, introduced as an amendment to the Consumer Protection Act, contains a clause that would hold landlords liable for misrepresenting their property.
The second bill, known as the self-help amendment to the existing Landlord-Term Act, includes provisions allowing the
ACCORDING TO legislators working on the draft, the self-help bill would make it easier for tenants to deal with landlords unwilling to make health and safety repairs.
"I've been working on a self-belfill bill with (state) Sen. Paul Feleciano," State Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence, said yesterday. "In such a bill, a landlord has a limited period to make repairs before the end of their term and repairs. Then the tenant would be able to seek repayment through small claims court."
Eldredge said she hoped her bill would be passed instead of the consumer protection
"I think the consumer protection bill would still involve deep into the judicial system to get retribution," she said. "Also, the concession codes are codes still new in animals in the Kansas courts."
"There would have to be proof that there has been a lot of willful and malicious
misrepresection. It cannot usually include a landlord who just puts off the matter."
ELDREDGE SAID the self-help bill will allow tenants to work against slow landlords. She said the bill would make the repair process a lot smoother.
smoother.
Feleciano, D-Wichita, said he expected to present the bill to the committee by the end of the week.
"There is a problem with pushing a bill like this," he said. "A lot of legislators will not want to deal with the issue because they think it will affect only students.
"Because of that, they feel it would not be worth the effort to open a new floodgate of problems. I contend, however, that the bill would not pay for the flooding to the elderly and those who cannot afford houses."
Under the consumer protection bill, a landlord is described as a "supplier." Because he is a supplier of a good, the property, the landlord is responsible to represent the condition or style of the property.
THE LANDLORD, as well as any other retailer, also would not be able to claim sponsorships, offer services without intending to fulfill them, give false rebates, conceal or omit a problem or falsely state that repairs were needed.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, who worked extensively with the self-heLP bill in the House, said he thought the consumer protection act might eliminate the need for a self-heLP bill.
"It doesn't give all of the things that self-help does," Solbach said. "What the consumer protection amendment does is to hold a big Land AND LOAN page 5
Arson ruled as cause of deadly fire.
By TIM SHARF
Staff Reporter
Smoke inhalation was ruled the cause of death of Earl Pope, 55, and his wife Audrey, 56, Douglas County Coroner Laurance Price said Monday.
Arson was the cause of Saturday's fire that killed the owner of a local insulation service and his wife, Douglas County Arson Squad investigators said yesterday.
Pope and his wife were found in a rear bedroom adjoining the entryway, the bodies were found after one of the couple's children returned home. The family had firefighters that his parents were inside the house.
The blaze started in a back entryway of the house at 1608 E. 15th St.
the body of her husband was found in the corner near a window.
Mrs. Pope's body bore a few marks and are being studied by the coroner, James McSwain, Lawrence Fire Chief, said. The nature and cause of the marks are still unknown.
The body of Mrs. Pope was found on a bed, and
McSain said a 10-member arson investigation team was continuing to probe the cause of the fire, which started at 10 p.m. Saturday.
He said the squad was following several leads on the fire's origin, but officials refused compassions.
Weather PLEASANT
McSain said that the investigation was going in several directions and that no official information beyond the arson ruling was available.
Evidence from the fire is being examined by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation Laboratory in Tampa.
Weather
The high temperature will be around 30 today, and winds will be from the south at 5 to 15 mph, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Tonight's low will be between 10 and 15, and Thursday's high will reach 40.
Board aids Kansas victims of crime
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
In most states, the victim of a mugging or a rape who cannot afford medical or psychiatric help has to go without it. The victim of a sexual assault for a deceased victim must put itself in debt.
But in Kansas, there is an agency to aid low-income crime victims. These are the people an associate professor at the University of Kansas, Marilyn Ainsworth, wants to help.
Ainsworth, who teaches tort law and legal ethics at the School of Law, was appointed in December by Gov. John Carlin to the Kansas Renarations Board.
"I don't see how we can just say tough" to a victim of crime," Ainsworth said. "If the state doesn't help these people, who will? The criminal is usually on his way to prison and doesn't have any money he could give the victim anyway."
The three-member board, established by the Legislature in 1978, is designed to make separations for crime-related hardship. This includes medical expenses and loss of income sustained by the victim, and in some cases, payment to dependents of deceased victims.
Marilyn Ainsworth
about the victims of crime, and support the program."
"It is a modest program. The most we pay any victim over his lifetime is $10,000." Answorth said. "Ever people who are conservative about state spending are concerned
An average board payment to a victim is $2,033, but payments range from $100 to $450. The board's annual report, a total of $103,743 was paid to Kansas crime victims in 1980.
I am a Black woman. I was born in Brooklyn, New York. I grew up in a small town called Greenwich Village. I was a kindergarten teacher. I loved teaching and learning. I also loved playing the piano. I was a very good student. I had many friends. I enjoyed going to school and playing sports. I was a big fan of music. I loved watching movies. I was a great reader. I loved reading books. I was a great writer. I loved writing stories. I loved writing poems. I loved writing essays. I loved writing reviews. I loved writing blog posts. I loved writing blog comments. I loved writing blog reviews. I loved writing blog comments. I loved writing blog reviews. I loved writing blog comment
There were 109 claims filed last year with the board and 55 received payments. The remaining applications were either withdrawn, because of negligence or were withdrawn.
"Basically, if you're a Kansas resident you can receive reparation. Allows you to can receive reparation."
Twelve cases from Douglas County came before the board, with five receiving awards totaling $2.428. Most of the awards were for rape victims.
To be eligible, the claimant must meet basic statutory and board requirements and have documented evidence of financial loss exceeding $100. The time from when the claimant submits an application of eligibility until he receives payment is usually no longer than a month, and in emergencies, as short as two weeks, Ainsworth said.
The state will not pay for expenses that are covered by insurance or other sources, or for
The Kansas program is modeled from a uniform crime separation law, Ainsworth said. It was designed so legislators nationally easily draft their own state programs.
"I'ts a lot of work, and often very depressing," she said of her appointment. "To prepare myself for the first meeting, I read cases all night. I had visions of people walking the streets with blood-soaked towels around their heads."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Neutron bomb deployment examined
WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said yesterday that he was re-examining the possibility of deploying neutron weapons in Europe. Former President Carter scrapped development of the neutron bomb after America's European allies had approved it.
However, Weinberger said he would not deploy the weapon without "consultation with our allies."
Weinberger said neutron weapons, which produce less of a blast but more radiation than conventional nuclear weapons, could strengthen European allies. Defense experts said the weapon would kill people but not damage property.
At his first conference, the defense secretary also said that the United States would consider requests from Israel to base American troops in the Middle East.
Weinberger and the United States would give sympathetic consideration to basking troops in Israel if the Jewish state requested such a move.
But he made it clear that the United States would act similarly toward any ally that requested the assistance of American forces. He said he was not a supporter of Mr. Bush.
Donovan confirmed for Labor post
WASHINGTON - The Senate rounded out President Reagan's Cabinet yesterday by confirming Raymond Donovan as Labor Secretary. The Senate also approved Frank Carliuci as deputy defense secretary and Senate committees approved two other Reagan appointees.
Carlucci, former deputy CIA director, was confirmed as defense secretary by a vote of 91-6, despite opposition from Sen. Jesse Heims, R.N.C. The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence gave unanimous backing to Adm. Bobby Imhant to take over Carlucci's job as deputy CIA director.
Donovan, a New Jersey construction executive, has been accused of making功名利禄 for peace and other legal activities, but an FBI investigation failed to find him.
In another dispute nomination, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved the nomination of William P. Clark as deputy secretary of state.
The final vote, 10-4 with three members voting "present," was split along
their party affiliation. Clark's qualifications for the job,
which rank second in the State Department, are
During the debate over the nomination, Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., said, "I would suggest that the number two spot in the State Department is one bit higher."
Gas stations bombed in El Salvador
SAN VALADOR, El Salvador—Presumed leftist guerrillas yesterday firebombed two gas stations owned by Easo Standard Oil and Texaco in the second round of attacks in two days on facilities linked to U.S.-based oil companies.
No casualties were reported in the raids on the two service stations on a major highway north of San Salvador, officials said.
But authorities said nine people were killed, not two as previously reported, when rebels shot their way into an Esso compound in the western sector of the city Monday. Esso Standard is a subsidiary of the Exxon, Corp., which has its headquarters in New York.
In Washington, Secretary of State Alexander Haig said the United States would increase its economic and military assistance to the government of El Salvador to offset the outside help that rebel guerrillas are getting.
Polish party chief blasts Solidarity
WARSA, Poland—Communitist Party Chief Stanisław Kania yesterday launched his strongest attack yet against Poland's independent Solidarity party.
His criticism coincided with a blast from the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia, which accused Western radio stations beamed at Poland of broadcasting coded instructions to workers to undermine the Communist Party through labor unrest.
Polish television said Gov. Josef Labudek and his deputies in the strike-bound province of Bielsko-Biała had resigned, but strike leaders said they were not sure if the resignations had been accepted by the central government.
Solidarity has threatened to strike if a farmer's union is not registered, and Kania's continued opposition to rural solidarity has put the Communist Party in direct conflict with the unions. The Supreme Court is scheduled to rule on the peasant's demands for a union by Feb. 10.
Meanwhile, the Soviet government newspaper *Izvestia* lambasted Western radio stations for broadcasting "subversive propaganda" aimed at the Russian population.
Hostage talks wrong. Reagan says
As the glow began to wear off of the release of the former hostages, President Reskon said American officials should not be bargained for the release of the hostages.
Reagan said Monday that American officials should have insisted from the moment the Americans crossed the border into the U.S. Embassy in Tehran no negotiations for their deportation.
"Rather than discuss what Iran would be given in exchange for freeing the hostages, the United States should have said, 'Here's the price that we put on you.'"
Reagan also hinted that he might rescind part of the agreement negotiated by Carter that prohibits the former hostages from suing Iran in U.S. courts.
The first such case was filed by Sgt. Gregory A. Persinger of the U.S. Army in May 2013 for damages from the Iranian government for holding him hostage for 444 days.
Bill toughens drinking, driving laws
Daniels is co-sponsor of a bill that would suspend the driver's licenses of young adults in all caught with open containers of beer in their vehicle and that would also limit the number of vehicles allowed on public roads.
TOPEKA–Adults who to it minors to bolster the state's penalties against bank whale driving, State Sen. Norma Daniels, D-VAiley Center told a Senate panel.
"It seems as though at that young age they just don't have the wisdom to know where they're safe," Daniels told the Senate Transportation and Utilities.
Any motorist caught with an open liquor container in his vehicle is subject to up to a $200 fee and a six-month jail sentence. State law imposes no such penalties for motorists who drink beer that is 3.2 percent alcohol by weight; it is not classified as alcohol under Kansas law.
Agent tells of plot to kill Carter
SAN FRANCISCO—A former SAVAK double agent testified that another Iranian, opposed to the current Khomeini regime, built bombs and threatened to kill former President Carter, whom he held responsible for the late Shah of Iran's downfall.
Amir Ehirdee of Santa Clara, the star prosecution witness against Naser Rahimi Almanehi, testified how he helped Almanehi plant two bombs at Berkeley High School, heard the defendant make three threats against him. Other officials and saw him make two pipe bombs in his Sanjose Glass Shoe.
Almaneh, 27, was charged in a seven-count federal indictment with the Aug. 20 bombing at Berkeley High School where a pro-Khominii group was an attacker at Berkeley High School another rally at San Jose State College on October 3; the attacking Carter's sites; and a shooting during an Iranian cultural event at the University of California, Berkeley.
Committee backs fee increases
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee voted last night to recommend a 12-cent student activity fee allocation for the Student Bar Association following three hours of Revenue Code deliberations.
By KAREN SCHLEUTER Staff Reporter
The committee had previously voted to recommend cutting SBA's allocation to zero and removing it from the code at the same time, but voted to reconsider its past decision.
Representatives of SBA appeared before the committee to present a budget requesting a 14-cent allocation. The group also submitted an umbrella group funding three other law student groups. The three groups are Black American Law Students Association, Women in Law and the African American Law Students Association.
The committee also voted to recommend that Associated Students of Kansas, KU Forensics, the University Concert series, the Chamber Music series and J.KHK-FM receive their full increase requests.
David Adkins, chairman of the
David A. executive committee,
standard STA, and president.
"It is in the interest of the Senate, and the students whose money we spend, to get these groups together under the Revenue Code," he said.
David Van Pursy, Senate treasurer,
said the committee should encourage
the formation of umbrella groups under
the code to facilitate the budget process
and to eliminate duplication of services
among student organizations.
in favor of SBA's 14-cent request.
the Revenue Code as written encouraged the formation of student councils such as SBA within schools.
A 13-cent increase will be recommended for KJHK-FM, bringing its allocation to 38 cents.
The committee also voted to recommend a 4-cent increase for KU Forensics, which currently receives 10 cents.
A $1.16 allocation will be recommended for the University Concert Series, which now receives 75 cents. The Chamber Music Series recommendation will be for an 8 cent increase in its current 10-cent allocation.
The committee also voted to recommend that KU students pay 40 cents for ASK membership. It currently costs 25 cents a student.
The committee will finish deliberations tomorrow night.
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Page 3
Group eases death trauma
By AMY S. COLLINS Staff Reporter
For people who have to cope with death on a daily basis, a support group has been formed to help them deal with the pain and emotions accompanying death.
The group's founder, Michelle Tamurbiin, Leavenworth senior, said yesterday that she started the group because of problems she has faced while her mother has been dying of cancer.
"Talking to your friends about it isn't the same thing as going through it with someone who knows." she said.
Tamburini said that she had looked for a support group on death and dying, but that there was none in Lawrence, Topeka or Kansas City.
She decided to call the St. Lawrence Catholic Center and encouraged Milton Argnarbit, the center's staff social worker, to sponsor a group. The group consisted of women volunteers, their friends and those facing the after-effects of someone's death.
"This used to be something people never talked about," Tamburini said.
"We wanted to share experiences with people who are going through this, too."
"We have about seven people who come to the group," she said. "It's a really nice sharing experience."
She said the group spend about one-and-a-half hours every Tuesday night sharing problems and emotions associated with death and dying.
the idea of such a support group. Tamburini said.
Not all group members were directly involved with death or someone who is dead. I am not so sure.
"Since this is an awareness group, we are planning to invite guests to speak about different areas concerning death," she said.
The group plans to have a priest discuss the theological aspects of dying. Other possible guests include a meritorious doctor and a doctor—ill-mentioned pillman.
Ex-mayor files for city seat
A former Lawrence mayor was one of five last-minute candidates to file yesterday for the March 10 City Commission primary.
Nancy Hambleton, 1312 Raintree, was mayor in 1737-74 and city commissioner from 1791 to 75.
Also filing yesterday was Mike Amyx, 2126 Redbud Lane; Scott R. Nesbitt, 622 Illinois A.G.Serrauw, 1333 Ohio; and, Tom Gleason, 144 Vermont. season announced his candidacy two weeks before the deadline to formally file.
large commission seats. The primary will trim the 13-candidate field to six, with the winners being decided in an April 7 ballot.
D
Barkley Clark, KU law professor, will be running for his third term on the commission. Pat Slick, graduate student in religious studies, and Sherri Dietz, second-year law student, complete the KU contingen.
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A KU professor and two KU students are among the aspirants for three at-
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Other candidates are: David Frye, 2714 Ponders; Chester Schmidtern, 1211 Kentucky; Bob Schumm, 1720 St. Andrew, who is running for his second term; Nancy Shontz, 2320 Saddlebem; and Jerry Rilking, 520 Pioneer.
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Car hits train engine; two from city injured
By KATHRYN KASE Staff Reporter
Two Lawrence residents were injured last night when their car struck a Union Pacific train on a stretch of highway in northeast Lawrence.
Eighteen-year-old Nicki Gardner,
138 New Hampshire, and Kevin
Watson, Ninth St., were
admitted last night to Lawrence
Memorial Hospital.
Gardner complained of back pains, but X-rays were negative. She is expected to be released today, she said. Ms. Bowers supervise at Lawrence Memorial.
Mooney suffered fractured ribs
---
and multiple bruises and cuts. Lane said she expected him to remain hospitalized for one or two days.
The accident occurred at 11:05 p.m. when the northbound car, a Javelin, struck the train's engine and landed upside down on the north side of the railroad embankment, Union Pacific officials said.
"It came right off the levy, I guess," E. Painter, Union Pacific conductor, said. "The engineer said it was us." The engineer of us. We didn't feel anything."
As soon as the train was struck, the engineer braked, Painted师. He said the train was traveling 45 m.p.h.
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Opinion
page 4 University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1981
Revenue Code boost
Tonight the Student Senate will decide whether to increase the funding for Revenue Code groups. Certainly, it will be a tough decision; a raise in the funding means a raise in the activity fee, probably by about $3.50 a semester. A decision not to increase the funding would put a number of organizations which serve most, if not all, of the University in extremely tight financial shape.
A decision to increase the funding would mean the Concert and Chamber Music Series would be able to keep bringing more and better entertainment to campus. It would also help KJHK send its alternative format into the woofers and tweeters of KU students.
University Theatre. And it would help the University Daily Kansan—which you're reading now—keep KU informed about itself and the world.
It would help KU lands and the
Nobody likes to see fees go up. But the student activity fee hasn't increased in five years, and many of the Revenue Code groups are finding that the same activity fee that was adequate five years ago is now not enough.
Although it would mean an increase in the activity fee, Senate would be wise to increase the Revenue Code funding. After all, the increase wouldn't be for the sake of the Kansan or the other groups themselves. It would be for the students, who are the beneficiaries of these groups in the first place.
Basic liberal arts education yielding to professional push
"I saw a kid with no smile on his face today.
"There is my place in this bright future."
"I helped me."
Manfred Mann
The english professor was againt. "You mean," she repeated to the red-faced student, "that you're a senior in college and you have never studied literature before?"
The student nodded slowly yes. The professor sat back in disbelief.
Tragic indeed, but true. Liberal education in America's institutions of higher learning is dying, succumbing to the pressures imposed by a world buried in inflation, unemployment and a constant threat of war, which add up to one horrific sum: insecurity.
Today's student wants no part of Plato's dialogues or of Thoreau's journals, of ar-
AMY
HOLLOWELL
1978
cithectural history or the history of Western civilization. Today's student wants only a clearcut, four-year path to $70,000 times 45 years. And there isn't time on this pre-fab road to professionalism for those "wasteful" humanities.
Colleges and universities, as well as high schools, are encouraging students to pursue the "security" of a professional, a "practical", education. There is an incessant cry ringing among them who do with an English degree? (or History or anatomy for that matter.) Teach? There are no jobs!
Jobs. Insecure students and pragmatic parents and educational systems are creating a rush on business schools, engineering schools, even journalism schools, where the student learns a trade, a skill, which will ensure him employment upon graduation. Meanwhile, the numbers of students pursuing degrees in the liberal arts and sciences are decreasing.
But it's not our fault. As children, technology dominated our lives, as did war and protest and violence. We saw men walk on the moon, we saw women fly in space, we metallic-looking American flag they planted so proudly in the dust. As Norman Mailer has observed, we saw all this, but we never felt any of it; there was never an artistic interpretation of it, or something supposed to unprecedented in the history of man.
The absence of art was joined by an absence of encouragement to explore. There was a kind of Auntie Em "mothing's over the rainbow" sentiment that pervaded our youth, an American backyard superiority complex. The only reason we went Vietnam, Cambodia, Cuba and the Suez Canal.
Any challenges to the work-a-day world of our pragmatic parents were met with quelching
rebuttals from bruiser police, tear gas and snarling German shepherds. So that's what happens to thinkers, idealists and non-conformists. huh. Mom and Dad?
As the war ended, the '60s ended, Nixon ended, our grammar school ended, and we were well on our way into a highly technological age of practicality in both education and life. Teachers swept us into business law, accounting and computer science, while sweeping Latin, American literature and humanities under the carpet with the Renaissance man and woman.
When it came time for college, the scholarships and grants went to students pursuing careers in engineering and business administration, money donated by private firms and large corporations hoping to mold engineers and executives for tomorrow.
So, given a free ride and a near-promise for post-graduation employment, students are zooming into the professional schools with the understanding that their ability is siderably out of proportion in comparison to those in liberal arts areas. And the private contributors, like the University of Kansas Endowment Association, continue to support the students in their professional schools disproportionately.
True, in a progressive world, there must necessarily be progressive education. But what is progressive education? It seems it should be a liberal education, based on history, for perspective, mixed with language and culture studies, complemented by the natural, physical environment of the progressive process of exploration and discovery, introduction and familiarization.
Unfortunately, the ever-expanding professional schools in our colleges and universities are not encouraging this process. For example, KU business students are not required to study a foreign language or Western engineering students. Journalism and architecture students are penalized for compiling more than the allotted hours outside of the school.
"It really is pittiful that many of those students in journalism or business or wherever aren't discovering the literature of their language, the history of their culture or the literature and culture of their language," professor in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said. "It's just a shame."
He says he reflects the sentiments of many educators in liberal arts spheres, educators who are watching enrolment in their courses slowly and with funding for their programs and research.
In fact, neither private nor public funding are encouraging liberal education, either. High-technology education is costly. The state meets the need as best it can and private sources come under the patronage for the professional schools. So what of the humanities and the liberal arts and sciences?
As Norris Lacy, chairman of the department of French and Italian, noted when asked if his department could function without private contact, he already do. Not very comfortably, but we do."
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 650-940) 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 $15 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.
David Lewis
Managing Editor Ellen Iwamura
Editorial Editor Don Munday
Art Director Bob Schaudt
Campus Editor Bob Faust
Associate Campus Editor Gene Myers
Assistant Campus Editors Ray Formanek, Sunil Choksharani
Assignment Editor Kruthie Brunner
Sports Editor Kevin Bertelba
Associate Sports Editor Tracey Hamilton
Editor
David Lewis
Business Manager
Retail Sales Manager             Terri Fry             Larry Leibengau
National Sales Manager            Barb Light
Carpool Sales Manager           Kaye Wiseucap
Production Manager            Kevin Keuter
Classified Sales Manager        Annette Coord
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Staff Aide                 Rhi Dinhahe
Staff Photographer          John Hammammer
Retail Sales Representatives  Jody Arendale, Juliette Beeler, Judy Caldwell, Sally Cowden, Bill Groom,
Dona Hench, Amn Homberger, Marcee Jacobeen, Richard Schriffer,
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General Manager and News Advisor...Rick Muser
Kanan Adviser...Chuck Chowina
IT'S GREAT TO BE HERE IN...
---WASHINGTON!
Finally, a living doll for a first lady
"Mrs. Reagan?"
"Yes. Sheila?"
"Mrs. Reagan, it's about time for you to go and press conference with the White House corpse."
"Yes, I know. I'm just about ready. I tell you, Shela, I'm nervous."
"You'll do fine, Mrs. Reagan. You always do.
Brianna press secretary, I should tell you less.
"You mean, they might even ask about how behind and overstaffed my transition decorating team is?"
"I'm afraid so, Mrs. Reagan."
"Well, the White House press corps has some of the toughest reporters around. They might get rough. There is no limit to what they might ask."
"Why, I can't imagine they would do such a thing. It's not my fault. At least Ronnie had a couple of months to put his cabin together. What do they expect from me? Those nasty animals are usually very nice little sooner. I have enough to see the press, and they don't even like me."
"No they do, she's cool."
"No they don't Sheila, they think I'm a Barbie doll or something . . . how does my makeup look?"
"Now they do too, Mrs. Reagan."
"Well, some of them say that you are not a good role model for women."
"Fine, Mrs. Reagan, but tell me, why don't your lins move when you talk?"
"Because I can't move them dear. A special lipstick. You apply it once every six months. Anyway Sheila, why does the press have it against me? What have I done wrong?"
"Why is that? Why, all I've done is served and obeyed my husband, who has given me a
wonderful family and a wonderful life. What's wrong with that?"
"Some want to know what happened to your
own life and happened to your own dreams
and ambitions."
"They became Ronnie's, and I still don't see what's wrong with that."
"I guess what they're getting at is that most women are making the values anymore. Women are making the values anymore."
DAN
TORCHIA
"You look a little stiff, Mrs. Reagan . . . you might want to move your left arm just a little bit. And tilt your head. Say, didn't I see you in 'te window at Bloomingdale's last season?'
addition to their family, and some of the press reporting that women go back to a subordinate role.
"No, dear. Tell me, Sheila, does anyone in the press think that I'm a nice person?"
"Well, Mrs. Reagan, I'm sure there is
well, Take Eilen Goodman. She called her
to me."
"That's nonsense, I don't even know what I meanients means. Now how is this pose, Sheila?"
"Some compliment. She named me after one of thoseicky acid rock groups. What a comparison. At least Ronnie has Franklin Sinaatra, and she's like to play rough games. Oh my, my eyebrows just don't look right. Do you think Aida Grey could fly in from California to touch them up?"
It would only take a few hours more if he took the next flight and . . ."
"No, Mrs. Reagan, the reporters have their deadlines. But I have a pair of tweezers
"No, that won't work. Aida is the only person that works on my eyebrows. Besides, tweezers wouldn't work. I had my eyebrows removed 12 times. They're plastic now. How does this look!"
"Well, Mrs. Reagan, I don't think you should talk to me out of it with the camera lights, and you start swirl your lights,"
"Don't be silly dear, you know I don't sweat. Does my gun show?"
"Good. Yes, this is a nice outfit for being cheap. I only paid $800 for it."
"That's more than my month's salary. A lot of people's month's salaries. Don't you think, ma'am, that the American people might resent you for taking their money, especially because the economy is so bad?"
"Nonsense, dear. I'm setting an example for other women. In America you can do anything, and I typify that. If other women want to have the good life, all they have to do is marry an aging actor. Well, I think I'm set. How do I look Sheila? Is it my hair OK?"
"I can turn the knob in my back to make it a bit shorter, you know."
"No, it's fine. Do you want me to ring for a dolly so the Secret Service can cart you out?"
"No, I'll try to walk by myself, even though it's difficult. One wrong step and my face could crack. Oh, Sheila, I don't think I'm the least bit presentable."
"Why Mrs. Reagan, you look like a doll!
'They'll love you. All you have to do is be
a good student.'
Letters to the Editor
All the world's not like modern America
Since the fall of 1979, when my pen, inked in British-oriented phraseology, pointed toward KU's School of Journalism with emphasis on editorial, I have learned from the style, grammar and opinions of writers: Kate Pound, Bob Pittman, Susana Namum and Brenton Schlender, who kept William Allen White's flag flying.
Recently, Susan Schoenmaker and Fred Markham joined the bandwagon. But greasy grammar shampeed with lobby for grade, and humor opinions have flooded the newspaper.
In Mon, Jan. 19's issue of the Kansan, Jimmy Carter's smile on Cynthia Currie's face captivated my attention. Her opinion is an essay-like editorial, which was ineredibly irreconcilable with her beauty, told me, if nothing else, that she is a beauty who visited Punta Plata, Dominican Republic.
One thing is sure. The opinions of those good writers I mentioned earlier and many more represented a class of people—a knowledgeable and articulate class. Cynthia is not an exempt member, but she clearly demonstrated that she represents the most popular class—“the stupid maturity.”
Knowing all men by their reasoning, the stupid majority would want to know how many leopardars asked for breakfast from my home in Nigeria. They would also want to know if there were bears and cars in Nigeria, when Japanese cars are, questionably, selling fast all over the world.
By the same token, Cynthia expected to walk through computer terminals on the streets of Dominican Republic, when that country is crawling out of imperialism. Cynthia does not know what it means to budget for Spanish harlem and ghetto. A knowledge from history courses (if she did not skip those to abridge her years in college) would have helped her to note how long it took her to travel to its present standard, perhaps not enough for her sophistication and her hunt for jewelry.
Anyway, Cynthia should be told that before I left Nigeria en route to the United States, stereotype had it that I was coming to walk on gold-painted sidewalks. My father almost objected to my coming to such a supernatural environment, which might seduce me to forget about my hometown. But what could I say when, on arrival, cockroaches lined up to watch me fix an American breakfast, and mice turned on my phone, and then the birds my surprises and keep my peace. Cynthia is certainly not the only American queen who went on a Caribbean cruise.
Under the affirmative action guidelines, all classes of people—knowledgeable, gay, handicapped and stupid majority—should be represented in any public office, thus the need for Cynthia to stay put on the Kan斯 staff. I will cast my ballot for her second term in office.
Don't be discouraged, Cynthia. Keep up your good work.
Apollo E. Dimbo Port Harcourt, Nigeria, senior
Repression continues
But 'Americans have concern for anything but their own arrogant pride and supposed superiority over the peoples of the rest of the world? All of us have felt indignation and guilt over our actions. We cannot afford to let an irresponsible desire for vengeance cripple our reason. It is easier to see
To the editor:
I am no longer more incredulous; instead, I am angry and scared at what seems to be an endless amount of hate-iran sentiment in our country. Mr. Obama's words of Pumphrey and Terri Maloney when interviewed in a Jan. 20 article—that America's hard feelings will not be forgiven and that if Iran wants its money, it should try to come and get it—belong to teachers, schoolcholders, not among mother, intellectual adults.
L
why other countries that have been exploited by U.S. foreign policy mistrust the U.S. government when some Americans think the United States must be forced to return Iranian assets. That money is theirs.
Are we all going to fit into the mold the media have presented to us of a grand and glorious freedom-loving country suffering degradation at the hands of Third World barbarians? What of the motives of those who made this gesture against U.S. exploitation policy?
Maybe it is time we look at what our government has done to the rest of the world. The people of Iran lived for 25 years under a repressive, U.S.-backed government that fed on the money, freedom and lives of the Iranian people. The years of frustration led the Iranians to look at the power behind this dictatorial, corrupt and unwanted government, the United States.
DE
force
accor
Kubo
dling
We can only expect more crises in the international scene as long as the United States continues to support governments that do not embody the will of the people. Have we forgotten the concept of government of the people, by the people and for the people? It should be the desire of all citizens to have a government of our government is being used to create a better and freer life for all the peoples of the world. How could a democratic government support the repressors of democracy?
The situation has reached such a desperate condition that our own University, which is supposed to be a center for the spreading of democratic ideas, is investing in the racist country of South Africa, and our democratic government is not being held accountable to government that is murdering its own citizens, as well as ours. The next victims of U.S. interventionist policy might be your brother or mine. It is not only our right, but our duty, as responsible citizens, to question the policies of our government that have not learned to love my country with my eyes, I bowed and my mouth shut." Chaadaea, 1836.
Lisa Gigstad Nortonville senior
University Daily Kansan, February 4. 1981
Page 5
Landlord
From nage 1
hammer over the landlords to make improvements. If they refuse to make the improvements they could lose up to $2,000. It would be better to prosecute because of the size of the fine."
S巴ach said he thought the revisions of the consumer protection amendment were put in place.
"If a landlord驳 any of his listed acts under the current Landlord-tenant Act," Solbach said, "that would make the landlord susceptible to the fine."
STATE SEN. Ronald Hein, R-Topeka, said he thought the revisiion of the Consumers Protection Act would be important.
AOPi
From page 1
"When the Landlord-Temant Act was formed in 1976 or 1976, 'Heli said' was made codify its rights."
DISAGREEMENT ABOUT the building plans forced a delay in the construction of the house, according to Dale Glenn of Peters, Williams and Dale Glenn of reference architecture. firm handling the project.
"The thing wrong with the consumer protection version is that it is too unilaterally against the landlords. It does not protect the landlord from the destructive tenant."
The lot, located on Sigma Nu Place, has been purchased but the house has not been built,
Hein said he had heard from landlords in his district that tenants often destroyed an apartment when forced to vacate for not paying the rent. He said that in such cases the landlord would be left holding the bag and rents could increase as a result.
"It is going to face some obstacles on the way
through." He said. "Because it is so unliterate,
it's hard to read."
"We're still in the design-development stage," he said. "Construction will start in the spring
and we we're hoping to have it completed for January occupancy."
McCollum residents had mixed reactions to the proposed AOPi move.
"I can't really foresee any problems, because there's such a wide diversity of people here now," Karol Jung, Overland Park junior and hall president, said.
TOD MEGREGY, Eldorado junior, said that McColum residents would not be disturbed.
In 1968, Gerald Gipp drove a caroloid of students from the Cheyenne reservation in Montana to Lawrence. He wanted to show them the realities of life in the country and undered one of the best Indian schools in the nation.
Longtime Haskell supporter now president
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Reporter
Fifteen years later Gipp is back, as the first native American president of what is now Hawaii.
"I've spent the last four years in Washington working for the Department of Education," he said. "I wanted to get back to the students, to work more closely in an academic atmosphere."
GIPP, WHO is one-half Standing Rock Sioux,
replaced Wallace E. Galluzzi as president last
week.
"I was senior adviser for Busby High School, an Indian school," Gipp said. "I knew about Haskell Institute and wanted my students to see what I provided provided a unique opportunity for Indians."
Gipp said that he had several projects under Gipp and that he would see them implemented during the next few years.
"Right now we're studying the feasibility of turning Haskell into a four-year college," he said. "The Board of Regents is interested, but we're going to take this so slowly."
"We are subsidized by the federal government, and we want to make very careful plans before we approach them with the proposal."
Gerald Gipp
HASKELL BECAME a two-year, fulv-
accredited junior college in 1979 and is the only Indian college in the United States built outside a reservation. The school offers two-year degrees in both liberal arts and vocational fields.
"Haskell is a fine school, but I think there is a lot of potential for development," Gipp said. "Our immediate concern is in strengthening the college's existing programs, and in improving ties with the community and the University of Kansas."
Gipp said that he would like to establish a student and faculty exchange program between Haskell and KU and that he planned to meet with KU officials soon to discuss the project.
"I don't think that the past Haskell administrative have worked as closely with KU as they might have," he said. "I'm interested in an application of this method at both schools for any student who is interested."
"We've expanded a lot in the past year, and we have some new programs."
GIPP SAID one of his goals over the next few years was for Haskell to overcome "some very severe financial restraints."
Haskell operates with a federally-funded $4.6 million budget. Gipp叫了budget meager compared to the budgets of many other junior colleges, who provide food and housing for 1,000 Indian students.
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Sunday
February 15, 1981
6:30 p.m.
Kansas Room
Kansas Union
Banquet
Inquire at the Student Senate Office.
served from 5.9 p.m.
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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 mattress pads on there, so it just run up all on these people, and it's in their hair and under their toenails and dried between their toes." (Official Transcript of the Hillah-Topeka Administrative hearing, January 1890)
“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 on Health and Environment, January, 1980)
The Above Quotations Are Excerpted From Seeing Through Kansas Nursing Home
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR ON PRAYER will discuss "With Christ in the School or Prayer" at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION will be guided by Thomas Merton's meditation "The Pure Heart" at 7:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a lecture by Tom Sanders on "Political and Economic Development of Contemporary Brass" at 11:45 a.m. Bring a sack lunch.
WOMEN AT WORK; LUNCHON SERIES will present Bette Blitzer, 180 Salesperson of the Year, on "Sales: Exciting and Rewarding" from 12 to 14 p.m. In ALOve of the Union.
AUDITIONS FOR VOICES—A drama by
Sarah from 7:30-10:10 in the Pine Room
of the Vulture.
NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will have Bible study at 7 o.m. in the Union.
THE ACEDAMIC COMPUTER CENTER (ACC) will present a lecture on "Graphics II" at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Computer Services Facility.
LA MESA ESPANOLA (SPANISH TABLE)
will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in 3059
Wescoc. All native speakers and Spanish
students are welcome.
THE SOVIET AND EAST EUROPEAN STUDIES/INTERNATIONAL THEATER will
present a lecture by Alma H. Law on "Soviet Theatre" in 4011 Wesley at 10:30 a.m. and on "Recent Developments in Soviet Theatre" at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
AN INAUGURAL LECTURE by Author L. Thomas and Arthur Young on "100 percent Allocation of Faculty Time and Other Aspects of the OMB Circular A-21: An Accounting Perspective" at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall.
UNIVERSITY OPEN FORUM will meet at 2:30 p.m. in 188 Blake Hall.
TOMORROW
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON SPIRITUAL DISCIPLINES will discuss the inner discipline of prayer at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
LA MESA ESPANOLA (Spanish Table) will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in 3095蛋. All native speakers and Spanish students are welcome.
THE PHOTOJOURNALISM STUDENT
ACTION BOARD (PJSA) will meet at 3 p.m. in
11 Floor Hall
THE GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES OF
INSTITUTE OF MARRIAGE P. p. m. in the
International Room of the Union
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 4065 Wescoe.
Clash's 'Sandinista!' lacks direction
THE CLASH: "SANDINISTA!" (EPIC)
The CBS Records truck arrived the other day with this new album by The Clash. It took two guns to carry the album in here, and I had to go out of the living room to make room for it.
But you really shouldn't have bothered, for the sad fact is that "Sandinista!" amounts to nothing more than an ill-conceived, half-baked, premature "White Album" (complete with—believe it or not—a "Revolution 9." ripoff, "Men'sford Hill").
By STEVE GREENWOOD Contributing Reviewer
THIS IS the album for you if you've been yearning to hear The Clash perform esatz funk ("The Magnificent Seven"), erats gospel ("The Sound of Simers"), ersatz hoedown ("Lose This Sound of Simers"), ersatz beatnik even even beatnik beattik jazz ("Look Here")—trivialization of a Mossle Allison original, no less).
So here it is, endurance buffs: thirty-six songs by the Clash in two and a half hours on a mamthm three-record set. Three records!! Guitarist Joe Strummer uses the Clash's 1980 recording sessions yielded a surfeit of material and they simply wanted to see if they could play it better. One album worth of it for less than triple price (in England) retails for single-album price).
This spirit of eclecticism could have made "Sandinista!" a tour de force for The Clash if the material had any real substance or direction. And the one-dimensional production and mix rob the few fully-realized ideas ("If Music Could Talk," "Lighting Strikes") of any vitality or presence they might have had. Even The Clash's experiments with dub, a reggae
Review
production technique whereby parts of pre-recorded instrumentation are treated with various echo effects, were utilized much better on side two of last year<sup>2</sup>, "Black Market Clash").
The pervasive superficiality works to the benefit of the material in only one instance out of thirty-six: "Ivan Meets G. J. Joe" stages the final U.S./Soviet showdown in the perfect setting for a meeting of modern technology and modern amorality—a disco, of course!
HAVING TWO children handle the vocals on a nursery-rhyme rendition of "Career Opportunities" was a clever bit of arch-cynicism, but who'd want to listen to it more than once? One would think the topic of conscription would provide ample time for a classic by The Clash. Another would be a work by a composer, sung by Strummer and Mick Jones and sounds as if they're only half-awake after a bad dream.
Two decent rockers, "The Leader" and "Police on My Back" (neither written by the band), very nearly make the grade, but once again the performances lack just enough spark to keep the band from bringing them all the way home. There was a time when the words "The Leader" label promised fire, not just pleasant background music for "wave parties." No longer.
There is, perhaps, enough passable material here for one single LP—one that would still be marked inferior to all other albums by the Clash. For only a few dollars more than the cost of this exercise in tedium, the casual listener could acquire both "The Clash" and "London Calling"—some of the most devastating rock 'n' roll ever to leap off a sliver of plastic.
DURING THE EARLY and mid-1970s, rock 'n' roll was brought to a virtual standstill by a deplehlable situation in which the more popular bands were unreasonably revered and were years, sometimes decades, past their creative peaks. The myth overshadowed the reality (the Rolling Stones and the Grateful Dead are two of the more blastant examples), and this blindness did not stop many from being for many years the development of newer bands with fresher ideas and blood.
The Clash and their fans have the benefit of hindight and are supposedly determined not to let themselves contribute to another overall stagnation. We shall see . . .
Spring trunk specials
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8 from 7
Where the stars are
71 North Mass
642 6936
Lawrence Opera House
Watching Your Weight?
HOW TO WIN AT THE COOKING GAME
DIET CENTER
841-DIET
"It's a Natural"
Hillcrest MedicalCenter
(1962)
Wednesday, Feb. 4
The Trial
SNA FILMS
Orson Wellen's *ambitious* version of the Kafka novel, Anthony Parkins is Joseph Kafka, the anonymous clerk arrested and sent to prison for his involvement in the litle state. As idolizecant and brilliant as ever, this was Wellen's "best film in all of our years" (118 min., BW, 7/23. Aki Tamifuro (118 min., BW, 7/23.)
Thursday, Feb. 5
Femmes Fatales
(Calmos)
...
A film by Bertland Berlard, made between Going Places and Get Out Your Handkerchief. It is a movie about the men of women with and as always, raunchy, poetic and hilarious. "No one can be a man without such beauty and such visual beauty!" -Pauline Kasten. A film by Brian McKinnon (8/18 mil) colorful, less-than-20 minutes.
Friday, Feb. 6
Escape from Alcatraz
(1070)
Clint Eastwood and his favorite director, Deni Bassel (invasion of the Body-Head), has been Frank Morris, the only man ever to escape from the "escapade-proven prison," grasping with grossing look at prison life, with one of his most memorable roles, Patrick Macdonald, Robert Lepage; plus Stephen Boussoustar's "The Legend of John Hankey" (11/211) color; 330.
Eastlind Eastwood and starsh in a horror-thriller about a late night DJ who becomes involved with a possible psychiatric woman (Jessica Waters) A tattered, shattering shocker. Plus Tee Avery "Luck Black?" Color 01. M/Color. 70%
Play Misty For Me
A Night at the Opera
A night of pure comedy madness; first, Robert Benholey in the uprightoux Baxter show and then their classic Laughing Gravy, and then a comedy about the real eats, Night at the Opera, in which Alain Jones and Kitty Carlisle (1) find love on a stage where the opera is one of the funniest scenes ever filmed. It also features the great staterun in a film (908/20 min). BW. 12:00 Midnight.
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the early morning on Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.00; Midnight film is $2.00. All screenings are free with a $5ASA Union, 4th level, Information 884-9700; Smoking or retreats allowed.
The University of Kansas "Policy and Procedures Guides to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act" has been amended to allow access to appropriate student education records by the faculty advisers of registered student honorary organizations. Under this policy, the University may permit school officials to have access to students' education records for the purpose of determining eligibility for membership in registered student honorary organizations.
Students having questions regarding this policy should contact the Office of Student Affairs, 214 Strong Hall.
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AT YOUR SATELLITE UNION RESTAURANT Beer $1.50/Pitcher Nachos with cheese $.85
SUITCASE SIMPSON
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Welcome Spring with us at Your Satellite Union!
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FOOD SERVICE
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CENTS
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Present this coupon when ordering.
Present this coupon when ordering.
11:04am - 12:04am
Sun. Thur.
12:04pm - 10:04am Sat.
2515 W. 6th
Beguinos MEXKAN
Have more fun at the pool or beach
TAKE A FREE
SCUBA DIVING LESSON
Thur. Feb. 12
8:00-10:00 p.m.
Explore the unknown
Collect underwater objects
Condition your body
Choose fun activities for life
Stay healthier too
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Learn how to breath easily with scuba gear. Feel what it's like to see clearly underwater with a mask. Experience the effortless movement of gliding through the water with fins. Learn all you need to know about scuba diving in ten complete lessons.
图示为一个人在水中游泳。
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call for details
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Expires 2-8-81
University Daily Kansan, February 4; 1981
Page 7
Off-campus classes booming
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
Despite some drawbacks, many KU professors find off-campus instructional programs worth the effort.
Ernest Angino, professor of geology and civil engineering, said that students at the Regents Center in Overland Park were better prepared for class than students in Lawrence.
"It's a much better teaching experience in Kansas City." he said.
"The students are more mature," Angino said. "They are using their own money to pay for the classes, so they to class on their own accord and they do not conflict with a lot of other courses like the students in Lawrence."
ANGINO NOTED that students at the Regents Center, with an average age of 35, were not likely to be intimidated by their professors.
He said that often Lawrence students were in awe of their professors and consequently were told to ask pressing questions in class.
At the Regents Center the situation was different, Angina said.
"They've paid their freight, and by God, they want an answer!" he said.
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said there was growing demand for off-campus courses in Kansas City on campus. He noted time-consuming job completing a degree or meeting certification requirements.
ENROLLMENT in the programs is increasing at the rate of 10-15 percent a year, he said, with more than 2,000 students enrolled in programs at the Regents Center, Topeka and Wichita.
"Demand is growing, however, I don't think that off-campus enrollment will ever exceed 3-5
percent of the University's total credit hours." he said.
Hutchison said KU would continue to offer off-campus programs, even in this era of tight budgets.
KU also has made recent efforts to smooth out some of the problems inherent in an off-campus program.
Last spring, a University Council committee surveyed faculty members who taught off-campus and subdued a report listing faculty concerns.
THE REPORT listed problems with advising students, transportation and a lack of contact between the students and faculty.
Hutchison said that the manageable problems mentioned in the report had been solved since the report was issued.
The need for transportation was cited by faculty members who commute to the Regents Center. Hutchison said the University now provided adequate bus transportation.
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
An ancient Chinese medical treatment and some simple ideas are one answer to the problem of chronic pain, Kasumi Akarawa, director of the pain clinic at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said yesterday.
Simple treatments fight pain at clinic
"The patients I see are in a difficult situation both emotionally and psychologically," said Arakawa, who is also chairman of the department of anesthesiology. "They have often had many operations and diagnostic surveys before they are referred to the pain clinic."
ARAKAWA DESCRIBED chronic pain as a pain patient had suffered for more than six months or one that caused a painful injury that caused the pain had healed.
The pain clinic treats 200 patients every year for chronic pains not by drug treatments. The clinic uses a low-cost, psychological analysis and acupuncture.
clinic by their physicians. Ninety percent of the patients at the pain clinic come from outside the Med Center, Arakawa said.
"Sometimes a patient's pain is caused by taking all of the drugs different doctors have prescribed for the patient," Arakawa said. "Some patients look like zombies from taking so many depressants."
Patients are referred to the pain
Arakawa said taking a patient off all prescribed medications sometimes alleviated all pain. He said this was the case with four of his recent patients.
WHEN DRUGS ARE not the only cause of a patient's pain, anesthesia and acupuncture are used, Arakawa said.
He said anesthesia was used to end what he called a pain cycle. By injecting a local anesthesia Arakawa can cure a painful cycle, which stops it completely.
"When a patient has a pain in a shoulder muscle, the muscle sends a message to the brain." Arakawa said. "The brain in turn sends a message back to the muscle, which starts having muscle spasms."
But even anesthesia doesn't stop the pain for some of the clinic's patients. For those people, Arakawa turns to acupuncture.
ACUPUNCTURE IS a Chinese therapeutic technique in which the body is punctured with fine needles. With Arakawa's treatment, the needles are connected to electrical wires and a amount of electricity flows into the patient.
"I usually have to stick needs into several points in the body," Arakawa said. "The patient must experience the feeling of Tochi, a Chinese word that describes the feeling caused by the treatment."
Arakawa said some doctors were skeptical of using acupuncture.
"We don't know exactly how it works," he said. "But we give sodium penthalot to surgery patients and we don't know how that works either."
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS
must be graduate or fifth-year student
for 1981-82 academic year
POSITION OPENINGS K.U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
"I tell my patients I can't promise success, but with these three types of treatments we are able to get rid of the pain for 50 percent of our patients."
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
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1981-82 academic year
APPLICATION DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 11, 1981
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1981-82 academic year.
The rest of the patients must simply live with the pain, Arakawa said.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
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What An Excellent Way To Get 18 Meals FREE!
Come In & try this week's specials
ALL PIZZAS
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3218 Iowa
842 7170
Sun thru Thurs 11-11
Fri & Sat 11-1 am
Julie's
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Buy one Seaghetti Dinner at the Regular Price and get the next one FREE
* Spaghetti covered with Cheese
* Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce
* Spaghetti with Italian Sauce
* Spaghetti with Meat Sauce
* Spaghetti with Meat Balls
SPAGHETTI BUY ONE, GET ONE
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DOWNTOWN
ROAD TRIP
Student Night
pogo's
pogo's
Pogus's Kansas City is a running a round-trip express from the campus to some good times! You've heard about it here.
BUS RIDE/ROUNDTrip $ FREE
Meet At Student Union
Admission At Door $ 1.00 w/KU I.D.
(Please have 2 I.D.) Meet. We park a student 4 and visit
Date
pogo's kansas city
Location Time
Depart Student Union at 7:00 P.M.
Arrive Pogo's at 7:45 P.M.
Depart Pogo's at 11:30 P.M.
Arrive Student Union at 12:15 A.M.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1961
Snow causes 15 KU injuries
By ALVIN A. REID Staff Reporter
The remains of Saturday's snow has locked the KU campus in a blanket of slippery danger. Wattins Hospital and St. Mary's related injuries since last weeked.
"When we get a snow, there is a rise in injuries such as sprained and twisted ankles," O. Ertal, student health physician, said yesterday. "This stuff is unfortunate but some injuries are recorded without a cause being determined."
Ertal said that after a snow there were usually a number of injuries from traying and sledding. But this year is different.
"This weekend only two of the injuries treated were caused by sled or tray accidents." Ertal said.
Two KU students said that walking on
campus sidewalks was more dangerous than traving.
"People think a lot of students are hurt while tragging and in my opinion this is negligible," John Hadjis, Clarkburgh, W. Va. junior said. "I think a heck of a lot more students get slipped on sidewalk ice than tragging."
"I think it would make it safer if they move away as soon as possible trying to ship all the goods off the dwellings."
Ertal said a number of injuries happened on campus stairs.
"Between basketball season and the ice, we've seen a number of sprains, bumps and bruises." Ertal said. "You have to be careful on that ice."
KU pedestrians received a reprieve from the weather yesterday as temperatures broke the freezing mark for the first time since Saturday.
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Bill urges big stores to locate downtown
V754
TAPE DURABLE V754
A bill to aid businessmen in attracting well-known department stores downtown is being drafted for introduction in the Kansas Senate later this month Sen. Jane Eldridge, R-Lawrence, said yesterday.
The bill, which is adapted from an Iowa statute, would allow businesses to form special districts with city approval and to tax merchants within the districts, City Commissioner Bob Schumm said.
SCHUMM SAID that the bill would allow a district to purchase, upgrade and renovate property.
The money assessed from the businesses would finance projects ranging from downtown clean-up to a department store or parking lot.
Bob Radcliffe, president of the Downtown Lawrence Association, said that major department stores would draw business to other merchants in the downtown area through their advertising.
"They're trying to find some way that added retailing can be had in the city of Lawrence," Radcliffe hill will have a pull in the downtown area.
Schumm said that the bill was needed to provide organizational control among the downtown merchants. He cited such problems as uniform shopping hours, advertising and maintenance and upkeep as areas that businesses needed to coordinate.
Eldredge said that the bill stemmed from a recommendation by Robert B. Teska Associates Inc., the city's urban consultant.
IF EVERYONE is taxed in a certain district, Schumm said, there would be more merchant participation in downtown programs.
He said downtown needed this participation to compete with other shopping centers.
"It would do everything a shopping center or mall could do and probably more." Schumm said.
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2210 Iowa St. next to Mineakys 749-2885
City grants 2.5% rate increase to Kansas Public Service Co.
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
Natural gas rates, up 44 percent in 1980, continued their vertical march last night at the Lawrence City Commission meeting.
In a binding recommendation, Lou Drees, city arbitrator, granted the Kansas Public Service an across-the-board 2.5 percent rate increase.
As a result, residential rates will immediately go up from $2.88 to approximately $2.96 per thousand square feet (MCF) of natural gas.
A rate breakdown prepared by Drees showed "some discrepancy in the rate structures of the big industrial users," he said.
Drees said natural gas prices would continue to climb spurred by price deregulation and increasing costs in gas drilling.
"They tend to pay more for what they get residential users," Drees said. "However, if this imbalance was to be done over a period of years."
Dress 'fire', Dunn, Lubow and Co., was hired by the city in November to arbitrate Kansas Public Service's proposed rate increase. The firm's proposal to arbitration was approximately 57 percent of the total requested increase.
If the arbitrators had corrected these
"Higher rates are going to work their way back to the consumer," Drees said. "In four of five years, natural gas will most likely be at a minimum of $5 per MCF. I think everyone should insulate, do everything they can to conserve. It will be necessary to survive those rates."
the Fitness Center
6th & Maine
841-8540
the Fitness Center
the
Sue Bryant, representing Women's Transitional Care Services, said most of her group's financing was ending June 30. Her organization which assists women and their children, desperately needed a low-rent facility, she said.
"We pay $500 a month for our present house," she said. "It's run largely by volunteers. I'm sure we could raise the money for regular upkeep of the building. It wouldn't cost the city anything."
Two other social service groups had requested use of the Nash building, vacant since last year when its owners moved to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
A representative for Lawrence Alcohol Recovery House, the third group interested in the building, said the structure would be ideal as a halfway house for recovering alcoholics.
discrepancies, Drees said, residential and small commercial users would pay a total rate increase of $484,000, above the company's $478,100 request, with industrial users getting a rate decrease.
- Professional Staff
In other business, the commission awarded temporary use of the Bert Nash Mental Health Center, 4th and 8th streets, to O'Connell Youth Home for adolescents. The city plans to rent the Nash center for $1 a year.
Drees recommended that Kansas Public Service pass on future price hikes based on a "cost-of-service study." The arbiters' report noted that they require requiring such studies to equalize the rates and cost of customer service.
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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:
5. Films
1. President
2. Vice President
9. Outdoor Recreation
6. Fine Arts
3. Secretary
10. Public Relations
7. Forums
11. Special Events
4. Treasurer
8. Indoor Recreation
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.
SUA
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University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1961
Page 9
'Hawks to face run-and-gun Cowboys
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Editor
Despite the efforts of many Big Eight basketball coaches, few in the nation consider the Big Eight to be much more than an average basketball conference.
Ask them why and they will point an accusing finger at the style of game played by the majority of Big Eight teams and scream, "Conservative."
The early developments of this season's race are giving those detractors more ammunition. Alabama State, the conference's scoring leader and co-leader of the team, leads the league by one game with a 5-1 record.
Kansas, second with a 4-2 record, will play Oklahoma State tonight at Gallagher Hall in Salina.
All basketball conservatives in the Midwest are watching to see the Cowbies fold, because, of course, nobody can win in the Big Eight by playing a run-and-gun game.
Ken Trickey, a brash young coach who had success at Oral Roberts with a running game thought he could do it at Iowa State a few years ago, but he couldn't.
No matter at Oklahoma State. They do a lot of
things there that diverge from the conventional formula for success.
The Cowbys have no height. Their center, Leroy Combs, stands 6-foot-7, as does starting forward Ray Crenshaw. KU will likely start four men within an inch of that height.
The Cowboys have little experience. They start no seniors. Ricky Jacobs, one of the two juniors that start, sat out most of last season with grade 12 and was in the finals. The other junior, is a junior college transfer.
Crenshaw starts as a freshman. Combs is a sophomore with little playing experience.
Finally, Matt Clark is a sophomore. If it seems that he has been around longer than that, there are two reasons. The first is that he has been a freshman with a knee injury and is a third-year sophomore.
He also seems as if he has been around longer because of the way he plays. He leads the Big Eight in scoring with 19.3 points a game. He is shooting 74.7% and 7.4 game. He is shooting 56 percent this season.
All this won't help him or Oklahoma State against KU if Cliff cannot play, and that is a big deal. The last week, Oklahoma State's only Big Eight He'dn't start against Oklahoma Saturday, but
came off the bench to score 15 points in 27 minutes of play. Indications are that he will play
If such a calamity should occur, the Cowboys would fail back on Combs, averaging 15.8 points per game.
"It is vitally important that we win this game." Owens said. "If we were playing one of the top teams in the world, we would have
Tonight's game is a breath of fresh air for the Jayhawks, who suffocated under slowdown offense and tight defense in their last against Kansas State and Nebraska, both losses.
A tie for first place in the Big Eight is the stake which lost a Top 20 ranking with last week's tie.
In other Big Eight action tonight Iowa State plays at Colorado, Missouri travels to Kansas State.
"They will not be as patient as Nebraska or K-State," KU Head Coach Ted Owens said. "We will just have to play it according to what they do."
Tied with KU for second place in the Big Eight are Nebraska and Missouri, with 4-2 records. Kansas State is another game back at 3-9. Victories by the three second-place teams would throw the league race into a four-way tie for first place.
UPITOP20
1. Oregon St. (33) (15-0)
2. Virginia F. (15) (14-0)
3. DePaul (18-1)
4. LSU (11) (18-1)
5. Arizona St. (15-2)
6. Kentucky (13-4)
7. UCLA (11-4)
8. Wake Forest (16-3)
9. Notre Dame (16-3)
10. North Carolina (14-4)
11. Maryland (15-4)
12. Tennessee (15-4)
13. Indiana (13-7)
14. UCLA (13-4)
15. Michigan (14-4)
16. Iowa (13-4)
17. Illinois (13-4)
18. Connecticut (15-4)
19. Washington (16-4)
20. Wright State (16-4)
602
578
578
567
562
579
537
317
317
385
385
364
134
134
113
113
94
78
78
66
36
32
NEW YORK (UPI) — The Upstress Press International Board
Counts up 20 college basketball ratings (first-place votes,
and second-place rankings).
NOTE: By agreement with the National Association of篮球教练s of the United States, leaons on probation by the are ineligible to participate and national championship competition. UPS is hosting a UPS Basketball Probation for the 1980-81 season at the University of New Mexico.
PROBABLE STARTERS
**Abbreviation:** (last name) (18-4)
David Magley 67-10 F. F
Art Hoeiley 61-20 F. F
David McCullough 64-20 F.
Torreychell 64-20 F.
Torrey 64-20 G.
David Valentine 62-18 G.
Gerrard 62-18 G.
Heddon Eggman 62-18 G.
Tipoff : 7:35 tonight at Gallagher Hall, Stillwater, Okla.
By United Press International
Ford takes up slack as Kings outrun Dallas
DALLAS—Its Obi Birdsong never played for the Kansas City Kings, Phil Ford would probably lead the league in scoring. In the week before the All-Star game Birdson was out with a sore leg and Ford averaged more than 30 points a game and won NBA player of the week honors.
Birdseys missed last night's game with the Dallas Mavericks because of the flu but again Ford picked up the slack. He scored 30 points to lead the Kings past the Mavericks, 123-100.
Dallas jumped out to a 31-18 lead in the first quarter between 25 points between Jam Sparrierk and Brooklyn.
1 A-15 spurt by Kansas City early in the second quarter, led by center Sam Lacey and Ford, helped the Kings to a 55-24 halftime lead. Kansas City then outran the Mavrickers in the third period with Ford and Reggie King combining to open an 18-point late in the quarter.
Kansas City, struggling for a Western Conference playoff spot, handed dandas its sixth straight loss. At Kansas City starters scored in 18 of the game, Westman getting 29 and King scoring 22.
Husion led Dallas with 23 and Spanarkel had 19.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer ...
Each additional word
one time $2.25 02
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
ten one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$.25 .30 .35 .40 .45 .50 .55 .60 .65 .70 .75 .80 .85 .90
$.25 .30 .35 .40 .45 .50 .55 .60 .65 .70 .75 .80 .85 .90
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday 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
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Pound items can be advertised FREE: charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 443-588.
Employment Opportunities
Fantastic Opportunity just like living at home without your folks. Large bedroom, quiet house close to campus $120 per month 140 Kentucky, 811-386-3052 studentships 2-5 140 Kentucky, 811-386-3052
ENTERTAINMENT
NEED MONEY? JOIN THE WORLD'S LARGEST BUSINESS, spare time, $500
ASSOCIATE with the New York City 2nd Sce and reserve invoices. Suspended Associates. Box 357, Lawrence, KS 60044
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. (by Penkins)
9:00-6:00 M-F, 9:30-2:00 Sat
TRAVEL CENTER
FOR RENT
**ARIZONA STREET DUPLICES Available**
baths, study room, study room, refrigerator, dishwasher, air conditioning, air conditioned air conditioning, carpet & rug, 430 utilities. Cali 843-750 or 842-
430 utilities. Cali 843-750 or 842-430 utilities.
*Newly-rameded rooms and apartments*
*parking and no pets. Phone 841-5800.* If
you have questions, call 841-5800.*
*Single rooms for rent within 10 minute*
*of campus. Call between 8-53-824*
*2228*
**bldm** townhouse with burning fireplace
**Will** Will take 3 students **2500**
843-733-393
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for sale until May. Others available for sums up to $120,000 each. Appliances. pool. You'll like our looks. Kitchen. Kitchen Townhouses. 26th and 749-1507. 749-1507.
For spring and summer, Nalimshi Hall of Arts offers a variety of advantages of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weeks maid service to clean up after meals, activities and much more. If you're looking for a quiet place to stay, you want to sit in or use a call: NAIMSHI HALL, 1800 Nalimshi Drive, 843-276-5898.
2 Bd. apt. 1' half from Union CA, DW
reasonable. Excellent parking. 841-2939. 2-4
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
For roommates, features wood burning fireplaces,
roommate furniture, wood burned fireplaces,
whisker dryer, hookups, fully equipped
dryer, all-priced PLACE. 80% off PRINCETON
PLACE at or phone #824-735-1100 or phone #824-
735-1100.
For Rent Completely Furnished new 3 bedroom apartment available immediately Perfect for 3 students. $296 per month, a room to K.U. 8145-0125F or 4455.
HANOVER PLACE NEWHOUSES: Avail-able immediately. New and contemporary.
2+ bedrooms within walking distance
18112 or 8142 - Will last. William
3-10
8142 or 8142
TIBURON TOWNHOUSES are new, spacious and contemporary and are available immediately. We offer bedding and bedroom starting at $45 per month. Must be registered at 8th and Eimery, 814-555-555 or 842-455-6.
3 bdrm. duplex on Kentueky. 5 minute walk to campus. Craig in Lenexa at 1-288-7409.
Nice room, kitchen privileges, near KU library, 1799 Indiana. Call evenings 843-6237. 2-6
Capsi Capti Apls. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bdmr. apts. available. Central air, 1-wall to wall carpet. quiet location, 2) blocks south of warehouse. #84 -9703. after 5:30 any timeweekends.
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. 2 bdmr., 2
bath, CA. microwave, pool, golf course.
$375 +. util. Call 841-8390. 2-10
Signing contract for housing next year?
Consider co-operative living. Call Sun-
flower House. 942-9421. 2-16
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bed-
room apt. at 1420 Louisiana, 5120 s.
elect. Open immediately. Call 841-8868 2:13
Nice older three bedroom home. Walking distance to KU, high school, and Junior High. $390.00. References required. 842-6670. 2-10
Wonderful Apartment—2 bedrooms, $1\frac{1}{2}$ baths, pool, extra storage, dishwasher, balcony. Very low utilities. 841-2272.
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sales
Makes sense to use them! Makes sense to use them!
Makes sense to use them!
As study guide for exam preparation! New on Analytics of
exam preparation! New on Analytics of
Cater. The Bookmark, and Oread Book
1 large room at 14th & Kentucky, 51st
large rooms, yard, and basement. Two
three bedrooms. Walk to campus, down-
ward from gas & electricity in
2105, 811-5318
FOR SALE
HP-97 Programmable Printing calculator with card feeder $410 or best offer. 842-
7065. 2-4
For Sale: Bang & Olufsen 80, with 20 CL car,
nakamichi) 480 cass. deck, Bang &
Karachi) 850 bass. deck, 70 watts
township) 850 with Hirschi 90 township
David at 841-6492. Keep trying.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3800
W. 6th. tf
Canon A-1 with 1.4 lens, 745 flash and
100/200 zoom lens. Call 841-8056.
2-4
PARACHUTE—Cruise-alone, safety flier. Wen-
hog II~pre~nner jumped, never assembled,
1750.00 mm. FFI Call BROC BRADLEY
842-8634
2-6
Laughing Dogs: Siberian Husky Puppies,
Red & White, blue, bl, and brown eyes,
7 weeks, 842-5082.
2-5
1978 Monza Fastback, 29,000 miles, 35 miles per gallon. Good care. looks good. Days 843-0211, eve. 842-0454. 2-12
Acoustic 125 amplifier, Brewster Strainer,
Biamp 6-channel mixing board, effects pedals, patch cards. 842-270. Charles. 9-10
p.m. Serious inquiries only.
COMIC BOOKS, Collector Playbys, Old Lifes, Looks, Nat. Geo's, Quantrillis Flea Market, 811 N.H. Open, Sat, 10/5, 9-4.3
Pioneer SX-780 receiver 45W, 225h
programmable cassette deck. 300h
Sony loudspeakers. 460pr, Sony direct-drive
turntable. $200,849.748
9.4
1976 Datum F-10 hatchboot 5-meter $2,000
in good condition, call 843-4041. 2-00
1974 Toyota 4WD Lancerui. Good condition. Must sell. Phone 842-3020 and make an offer.
Home Woodshop—Cedar Chest $55.00; ceral
boxes $12.00; Bookscases $30.00 and $7.00;
plank coffeetable $55.00; M.J. Stough 843-
2-5
plank
Ibanez electric guitar and Sunn concert bass amplifier both in excellent condition. Call 864-5859. 2-9
TRS-80 4K Level 1 Computer for sale $300.
Call Erik Ramberg, evenings, at 843-1772.
2.6
Color T.V. About 20" x 20". Recently repaired. Good color, about $150. Call after 5:00 p.m. 864-6320 or 864-6441. 2-6
Yamaha CA-A1010II amp. excellent cond.
$110.00; Cab. 749-5074. 2-9
Norwegian Blue Fox Hat. lovely and functional $75 or best offer. Call 843-7978 evenings.
2-10
Sanyo REFT 14904 Cassette car stereo, Auto Reverse, Dolby. Easy to install, like new Terry 843-1772. 2-9
1975 Cutlass Supreme, V-8, 88,500 miles. No.
must. Must sell. Call 641-1384. 2-10
Pepsi hour daily! 16c off all soft drinks from
3:00-4:00 p.m. Bucky's Drive-In, 2120 W.
9th. 2-13
FOUND
NAV scripture memory pack (black). Cali
Eric 842-8360 9.2
Brown tote bag in Blake Hall 1/28/81. Call Mark Brucks at 864-3700. 2-4
Found set of keys near Campanile. Call and identify 7:00-9:00 p.m. p.m. 831-350. Ask for the key.
HELP WANTED
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES
experience with us, as a public service to
nursing home resident? Our consumer or
caregiver must be able to provide nursing
Nursing Home (KINI) needs your help and in input on nursing home conditions and the
inpatient. All names and correspondence
the residents. All names and correspondence
913-842-3088 or 845-7107. Please call
913-842-3088 / 845-7107. Lawrence, KANI
*Maist St.* 34, law. Lawrence, KANI
OVERSEAS JQRS-Summer/year round
Economy. S. Earmer, Australia. All daills Fund.
$120-$140 monthly, Moneyline. Free.
$925-1250 box 31-15X49. Coronavirus Care MA-
9265S.
Part-time music teacher wanted for pre-
school classes, 4-5 hours/wk. Call at Hilltop,
864-1940. Equal Opportunity Employer.
2-5
J. Watson's is taking applications for a full time day job. Apply in person only between 1-5 p.m. M. thru F. 925 Iowa. 2-5
ORGAN AND PIANA TRACHERS NEEDED
Evenings and Saturdays. In Topka.
For more information contact: Joe Schiebelstein.
Schiebelstein's Music, 243-4833. 2-4
Sales person wanted 1/4 time or more.
Straight commission. Sales experience preferred. Apply at Enter Copy Corp, 25th Ave., 842-2901. Ask for J. 2-5
Job in Medical and General Libraries at the Hospital. You must have no Experience necessary. Flexible and in school full-time. Must be a veteran and in school full-time. Lawson, telephone AC 913 8520 ext. 223. Lawson, telephone
Quadriplegic needs live-in, attendant immediately. Room and utilities paid for services rendered.Equal opportunity employer Call 843-261, Fred. or 844-0353. Laura-2
CRUISES  MEDITHERMANANEAN. SAIL
INCOME  OFFICIAL CLUB. Involvement.
Instructor, Office Personnel, Counselors.
Workshop. Facilitation and training for APE-
CATION AND PERMISSIONs handling for APP
ICATION. 153 Box 60129. Sacramento,
CA 94551. 153 Box 60129. Sacramento,
CA 94551.
CRUISERS CLUB MEDIOIREREANE. BAIL-
WARE OFFICERS. Office Personnel, Counselors
instructors, Office Personnel, Counselors
sales representatives. Send $80 for $15 handling for AP-
PRISE. $153. Box 6259, Carmel City,
CA 94030. $80. Box 6259, Carmel City,
CA 94030.
Bureau of Child Research has two student parties (BCE) positions available. Salary ranges are $16,500-$24,000. conduct telephone interviews with adults conducted position duties are data collection and person must be good with figures. Excellent essential. Must have flexible schedule. Appropriate experience. Conrad. 111 Hayworth 863-3455. We are an action equal opportunity employer.
SUMMER* RATTING JOBBS $120-$3,600
Rattling jobs from Canyon Gate
Affiliated AFS in Arizona.
FORMATION. GUIDE TO WHITEWATER
GARDENING. BOOK 4715.
Box 60129, Caermont. Ca 98005. 2-27
LOST
ATTENTION: WRITERS WANTED: A no-hassle, no-fees position looking for talented persons to write free books on nationalism and business students are encouragement to Hick Van Feldt; Edith Dealt; and Ibrahim Diawaj. Please contact:
Graduate student to work approximately 20
weeks — up to four month duration — as
work force. Master's degree or
Contact Martinez. Facilities Operations, Per-
sonal Mgmt. 848-3594, or apply to department
office.
$800-$2000 monthly! Parks, Fisheries, Nursing and more! 1981 Employee listing, information guide. $4. Alasco. Box 337, San Francisco CA 95117. A$15.00
A$15.17
B-10
Silvergoggle frames lost in O-Zone, Wednesday
843-7993 2-2
NOTICE
KSW HINTER PARK/JMARY JANE SPRING
*Bookings must be received by mid-
week, tickets are rental, lodging insurance and
safety equipment. Tickets 190-284,
190-285, 190-286, KSA ekt 4c
and KSA ekt 4c for Aristocrat
180-284, 180-285, 180-286, KSA ekt
for Reagan's Arkansas Bath $800
GAY AND LESBIAN PERE Counseling. A friend is ready to listen. Referrals through K.U. Information, 864-308, or Headquarters, 841-2365. 2:17
Sophomore Engineers
Have The Navy pay your tuition.
864-3161
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER The finest bookshop in the country, hardcover handle and in price paperbacks organized and in excellent condition. Written by a former MA professor, printed titles. 1401 Massachusetts, 6164-2-94.
Gay and Lebasian Services of Kansas will meet Thursday, February 5th at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Student Union.
2-5
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--abortion up to 17 weeks *Pregnancy treatment, Birth Control Control* Tubal Tract (9) *Treatment of infertility* (9) 642-3690, W 190th St. Overland Park, Kansas. fax
Resumes & Portfolio Photographs. Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits, color, B/W. Swells Studio 740-1611. 2-11
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
tr
A Sweetheart portrait for Valentine's Day turns a simple thought into a lasting memory. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-13
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give at prices students can afford. Swells Studio. 749-1511 9111
Have a Heart! 4-Helping Heart Suckers will be sold at the Main Union. Salt Lake City A Wesco for 2024 Feb go to the American Heart Association to go to the American Heart Association
--for racing and rep
843-7095
26th and Iowa
DELIVERY 6-mindnight, hot foot-long whole wheat, fresh-baked, tender, jelly delicious full-on subs-YELLO SUB 841-3258.
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN? QUALITY Chirocare Pacifi-
ca its benefits. Dr. Mark Johnson, 845-838-9380
or Lisa Blue Crown and Lon-
Star insurance plans.
Bogie, Martyn, Jimmy Dean & Gable live at Footlights. Holiday Plaza, open til 7 p.m. 3-6.
Fratus Ratus—A subhuman, semi-intelligent, computerized creature with a neck. St. Pt. and Oxford Ed. identifies markings including gator shirts, toadiers and discus rings. The animal also inhabits their nets; to his, the distribution of rat traps is
Have a Heart A* Singing Valentines will be sold at 'all Fraternities. Sororites, Scholarly Halls & Dorms F贝-91 11-dinner dinner for $1.00 each. All proceeds go to the American Heart Association. say Happy Valentine Day was song.
NEED EXTRA CASH? Highest prices paid for old Gold & Diamonds. Class rings, chains. 811-649-609, 811-647-577, 811-747-66
SEND YOUR VALENTINE A TUNE! ASTA
Singing Telegrams 811-619.6
2-12
FOOTLIGHTS has Pente. Pente soft sets,
Pente Deluxe套, Extra Pente gems, Pente
strategy books. Footlights. 25th & Iowa.
841-6377, open tilt 7 t. ppm.
2-6
Roger M.—Ray R. Jr. David A.—Eric A.
Enjoyed the Plucking! John Mc.
2-4
To the four cowardly who were at work with you, "that you beat the hell out of your 'thought'," that you beat the hell out of your observations of you, **through my visual observations of you**, **all are joins between cheeks (a reference to your inner self)** and **in duct through which your ignorance shines Furthermore, your thinking processes can originate from that imminent and proactive nature of your thinking, so you are all worthless clumps 2-4
Call: 749-8013 and ask for Jonny or Mcku'i MUK and Tate may apply.
Two: Two-Met on a Mission from God, are seeking girls to leave from the evils of the human world.
How long can you go, or On Thursday,
or On Monday? On Monday, in Drown Cottons.
At 7 a.m. or 9 p.m., when dawn will
anyone leave the bar and draw until
anyone leaves the bar at 10 a.m.
stamina at the Harbour Lane,
1031 Mulligan St.
Debbie C. is giving out free kisses today for her 21st Birthday!! 2-4
Tallywhackers: Thanks to you for the ice ball game, the real game was a real scream. We gave back the money to the kanaan for the site! The Women of meghan Lambda Chi.
2-4
SERVICES OFFERED
Tutoring Math 00-800, Phax 100-600, Bus
368, 804, 808. Call 843-9036.
If
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 personel professional. Call Career Development Associates. 841-5664. 3-6
Hillcrest Laundromat—New owners, 50s
wash. Try our drop-off service. Open
24 hours, 925 Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Center,
800-765-1030
whee
wheel
Euxton Tutoring. Math, CS. 841-7683 ask for Dave, English; research and research skills call Randy 842-7040. Reasonable rates. 2-24
Cakes baked and decorated for all occasions. Call evenings 842-7902. Clip this card for future use. 2-10
Imported Car doctor->Got a sick Volkswagen,
Portchie,慕思s., etc? It was G-21- Gargile 1-
723-3650. Lawenced on 32-Highway. Low Labor Rate.
www.32-Highway.com
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done. thins; dissatisfaction, terms papers, etc. Betty, 842-699 after 5 and weekends. tf
Experienced typist would like to type disorders, thesis, etc. call 842-3203. 2-16
Experienced typet- thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mice. IBM correcting selectite.
Barb. ater 5 p.m. p48-2310. ff
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4880. tt
Experienced K.U. typist. IBM Correcting
Silicent. Quality work. Referees available.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 768-
9818. tf
Experienced typist-books, thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Solicitec Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective. Call
Ellen or Jeannn. 841-2172. 2-26
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Past reliability, accuracy. IBM ipx elite. 825-70f evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
Good typing at very reasonable rates. Call anytime—Zalton 841-7948. 2-8
WANTED
Female roommate to share large 4 bedroom
house. Call 843-2829. 2-6
Female roommate to share a modern, a bedroom house in southwest Lawrence with 3 other women. $rent + utilities. Call 843-2753.
GOLD- SILVER-DIAMONDS. Clas ring
Wedding Bands, Silver Cins, Stering, ece.
Wr. pay more. Free pick-up. 841-7411; otl
642-2868
Permit: roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse in Traitbridge. Turtleidge $4 per month + util. Must be neat and clean.
2-5
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 wanted Jayhawker Towers Apt
As soon as possible call 749-3015 anytime.
2-4
土丘
REWARDING SUMMER EXPERIENCE in the COLORADO MOUNTAINS for sophomore and older college men working with children in a camp setting.
College Men!
Summer in Colorado
86239459, homeschool riding, wildlife ecology
outdoor programs
WILE WRITE ON: WILDLIFE GAMES
SANBORN WESTERN GAMES
FLORISSEAN COLIO B0816
Roommate wanted. Room for Rent $150 per month, nice residential area. Washer; dryer, all the convenience of home. Furniture 1:800-723-1500 after 1:00 p.m. immortalized occupancy
The University Daily
Need non-smoking, studious female roommate to share 3 bedroom house. $6331 +
util. 841-9779 Keep trying
Female roommate needed immediately for
2 bedroom Heatherwood Aug. 15ST
per month plus gas and else $41-7077.
2-4
Female roommate wanted to share lav-
hawter Towers Apt. For details phone 842.
3320. Ask for Jenny 2-14
Pemal- roomate to share beautiful apt mtu KU. DW, laundry, A.C. parking Must tcolrate smoking 143-0276 for details
Roommate wanted- for the infarous 812
Kentucky-Fo-appointment-call 414-1435
Mal: Boommate $95 + ½ utilities 2 BR
Ac: Wather-Dryer, cable TV, close to
campus 842-6700. 2-5
V. W. Bug wanted. Must be in excellent condition. Calf Call after 6 p.m., all day weekends 749-3236. 2-9
Eindora female roommate own transitional
bedroom for $750. Bundle $25. Like someone with
$875 bedding, $300 furnishings, quiet Air.
Am Finishing school, working and
studying in NYC. 4-10pm.
Eindora, 6004, 543-329-3600
Bundled, 6004, 543-329-3600
Bundled, 6004, 543-329-3600
Bundled, 6004, 543-329-3600
Female inmate to share 4 bedroom town-
house. February rent FREE $120 monthly
plus 4 utilities. Trailride. Bus route 4-13
1869
Non-smoking roommate wanted for fur-
nished 2 bed - Trallroad Tawhine Tower
enclosed with wash+dryer, microwave
and kitchen appliances
Utilities Call 863-7353
ORDER FORM KANSAN
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
ORDER FORM
SELFY WITH A KAWAH 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 Dalkan, 111 Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write Ad Here
Dates to Run:
RATES:
15 words or less
additional words
1 times 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
8.23 $ \mathrm{8.23} $
0.03 $ \mathrm{0.03} $
0.27 $ \mathrm{0.27} $
0.60 $ \mathrm{0.60} $
6.33 $ \mathrm{6.33} $
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch=$3.75
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
2
Page 10 University Dally Kansan, February 4, 1981
1. 2023-04-15
1.
KU's Legrant hurts MU 81-57
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
Kansas Heed Coach Marian Washington has been saying all session that there is more to her team than Lynette Woodward. Last night, the Jayhawks proved her right and the Missouri Tigers were evenwitnesses.
The Tigers held Woodard scoreless in the first half of the contest, but they couldn't manage to contain the rest of
KU
vs.
OKLANOMA
STATE
Tonight at 7:20
KLZR 106
Springtime symphony
$1 DRINKS
(Single shot high bells)
Event Tues. Wed. Thurs.
6:11 p.m.
Where the shows are
Tm & Mwu
642 8930
The Lawrence
Opera House
the Kansas team as they were beaten 81-37 before approximately 350 fans in Allen Field House.
"Ilyenne wasn't scoring, but she was doing other things," Washington said. "When they're keying on Lynezza, that someone else should be照应."
That someone else turned out to be senior forward Shebra Legrant. gleaned an excellent offensive gleaner had an excellent scouting ability, had been averaging 17.9 points a game.
"There are certain teams you play that you feel just can't hold you back," Legrand said. "I don't know if Missouri was made for me or if I was made for them, but I always seem to play well against them."
The Tigers would probably consider that an understatement. In the first
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The Jayhawks then began some tough defense of their own as their full-court press proved too much for the Tigers. The KU press forced five consecutive turnovers, which resulted in 10 unanswered KU points.
meeting between the two teams inay
earlier crippled Missouri,
with 31 players.
Kansas stole the ball 11 times in the first half and went into the locker room.
The Jayhawks had to battle a tough Missouri zone in the early going, which allowed the Tigers to jump to a 5-4 lead with 18-65 left in the first half. With it falling, the Tigers left, Kansas took the lead on a Megan Scott basket and never looked back.
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tunate in defense of the team, bolding the team to only three points.
With 3:03 left in the game, Woodward got the basketball on a fast break and made her second attempt this season at a slam dunk. She had the height but lost control of the ball in the last second. The fans' means quickly changed to cheers as they awarded her a standing ovation for her effort.
Much to the Tigers' chagrin, however, Woodward also got on track, tossing in 19 KU points. But she upstaged her second half comeback as she came close to doing the "it's possible" in women’s basketball—the slam dunk.
Washington was pleased that Woodard had tried for the dunk.
"She must be feeling more comfortable with the fans," Washington said. "Every time I'd talk to her about trying it, she didn't even want to talk about it. I felt people would enjoy watching her attempt it."
in the first five minutes of play. The Jayhawks scored 18 points, including three straight Woodard steals during that time.
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HOME DELIVERED
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SPANNING THE GLOBE TIMELY REPORTING
DAILY FIVE CENTS
VOL. LIX
ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY 9
Newest Northrop
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March 24, 1980 -
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The new generation of Northrop's F-5 family of low cost tactical fighter aircraft, the F-5G, was announced at Hawthorne today, stepping up a nearly 20-year evolutionary program for the company. The single-engined F-5G was conceived to meet world defense needs today and through the 1990's and offers an affordable, supportable defensive system that keeps pace with the changing requirements for national security.
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.
February 1981
If your interests are in TECHNICAL ENGINEERING which includes AERONAUTICAL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, COMPUTER SCIENCE, MATERIALS SCIENCE, or MATH. (B.S. and M.S. level). See Northrop today for your tomorrow.
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Kansas' center Megan Scott gets rid of the ball as she is pressured by two Missouri players in last night's game at Allen Field House.
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Thursday, February 5, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 89 USPS 650-640
Regents plan to be pursued by Washburn
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Washburn University's Board of Regents will announce tonight that they will "encourage pursuit of a development of a plan to put in place in the state Board of Regents system."
A Washburn Regent said yesterday that the board had had an informal meeting to decide the policy it would announce tonight in a public meeting at Washburn.
"There is not 100 percent unanimity on the subject," Mark Morris, the Washington Burnet, said. "But there seems to be a general desire to pursue the matter, if the terms are right."
Morris said Washburn's Regents primarily would be concerned with maintaining the school's image. He also said that Washburn's administration unanimously supported the effort as long as Washburn retained much of its present status.
STATE REP. BILL BUNTEN, R-Topeka, had proposed a plan two weeks ago that would have put Washburn under KU's administration as a cost-saving measure. Following that plan, Morris said, was not acceptable to the Washburn Regents, administration or alumni.
"The administration has told us they would support an effort of getting into the state system if some cases were met." Morris said. "They will work with our alumnium burn would remain a free-standing university."
"They, secondly, want to maintain the name of Washburn in some way if a change were made. Thirdly, they wanted to make sure the law school would remain a part of the university."
Morris said that such concerns were consistent with the Washburn Regent's feelings on any management.
MORRISE, HOWEVER, said that many questions still had to be answered before the Regents could wholeheartedly approve the change.
"We still don't have all the facts," Morris said, "but there were many factors cleared up with reports from the vice presidents from Washburn.
Morris said that each vice president presented his position at the hour-long meeting yesterday.
He also said a financial analyst had presented Washburn's financial outlook to the three regulators.
"Basically, what we said at the meeting was, 'Hey, let's look at it,'" Merle Blair, chairman of Washburn's Regents, said. "Given the right proposal, we would anxiously look into it."
Earlier, when the proposal to put Washburn in the state system was made, Blair said the Washburn Regents were "open-minded" about it.
Although the Regents' stand has changed
seven times, still will exercise
women's standing changes
"It just doesn't make good sense to make a big decision yet," he said. "It's kind of like looking at a big, beautiful car and then buying it without being able to afford it."
State Regents Chairman E. B. Bernard Franklin also expressed concern about the financial cost of his position.
"I just don't see how anybody looking at how tight our resources are could justify adding Washburn," Franklin said. "That has been our main concern on this all along."
Franklin said there would be no official action
FUNKY LOVE
Theresa Miller, Greeley sophomore, faced the slightly warmer temperatures yesterday as she jogged down Jayhawk Boulevard. This weekend's weather should be clear and dry with temperatures in the 40s and 50s, according to the National Weather Service in Tooneka.
'Cats, Shockers deny wrongdoing
From Staff and Wire Reports
Denials rang out across Kansas yesterday as Wichita State University and Kansas State University dismissed allegations of athletic department violations.
GENE SMITHSON, basketball coach at Wichita State, said the Times' report that former players had received money and gifts from the team "fabrication" from "discontented." players
At Wichita State, the athletic director and head basketball coach announced that they would welcome an investigation into the school's decision to release them they were confident no rules had been broken.
K-State officials said that unless other charges of credit card misuse arose, no further investigation was planned. They also said that the woman who knew of the misuse would not be fired.
At K-State, the athletic director admitted that two track athletes and a former athlete had abused a school telephone credit card, but he did not have been corrected and would not happen again.
"WE DO NOT, and did not, deny several of the irregularities substantiated in the Kansas City Times article," Deloss Dodd, KSta's athletic director, said in a prepared statement. "In fact, we were fully aware of our own problem well in advance to the Times' on-campus interviews, and we are able to make considered each facet carefully and make administrative corrections where necessary."
Ted Rebeholt, the school's athletic director and only other official at the press conference, said that he was "ready to go."
"In short, we policed our ship prior to the Times' investigative crusade."
Dedds said that he was convinced no violations had occurred and that track coaches merely met with them.
"I am sure lessons have been learned by those involved here at Kansas State," he said. "They will remember the ordeal for the remainder of national careers and will operate accordingly."
IN THIS MORNING's installment in the Times' series, the paper describes the career of spiner Ardes Arles Gardner dr., who was implicated in yesterday's story for abusing credit cards and receiving a student loan that was not supposed to be nailed back.
The Times said that Gardner, who is 24 and mows lawns in California for a living, went to K-State over other schools because he was promised unlimited use of a K-State telephone credit card, cash to help pay living expenses for him and his wife and a decent job for his wife.
Athletic Association inquiry would uncover wrongdoing. But he said the university would be very careful not to make mistakes.
Breedhoeh said the NCAA had contacted him last week to say it was going to conduct a preliminary inquiry into the school's athletic program, although it did not specify basketball.
"We've received allegations, published in a newspaper outside our city, and in our opinion and to our knowledge the allegations and accusations are unfounded," Bredehoff said. "We pride ourselves that we abide by the rules and we are aware of the rules.
MESSES SERIES on college athletics has attracted the attention of state legislators in Topeka.
"We are disappointed this inquiry came about, but we will address ourselves to it."
State legislators. Hayden said, may want to question university officials when they testify for the governor.
If charges that state dollars have been misused at Wichita State and K-State are true, Haydon said, his committee will track down where every dollar went. He also said that the state's money might not be state money but might have come from student fee funds or other sources.
State Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Aitwood, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said yesterday that he planned no immediate action in response to the allegations carried in the Times' articles, unless the allegations were proved.
He enrolled at K-State even though two grades
See DEN1A1 page 5.
Towers residents complain about lax maintenance
Staff Reporter
By KATHY MAAG
Since the University of Kansas bought Jayhawker Towers Apartments last April, residents have complained louder and louder problems. But they say no one is listening.
Numerous resident complaints, including complaints of fences in the broken elevators, lack of parking, cockroaches, no hot water and slow water supply, broken windows, the managers, several residents said yesterday.
Carl Baker, Overland Park junior, said the elevators did not work properly, and when they were fixed they only ran for a day before breaking down again.
Baker's bathroom ceiling is caving in, but repeated trips to the manager's office have not been observed.
"It stops on every floor even if no one is there," he said. "Some people even go to the bathroom in them, but it's been that way since I've been here."
"I don't know why they don't come fix the
tool," said him. "I don't know if they're slow or
just don't know."
Don Bebeau, Towers project manager,
responded to the complaints of slow main-
"We have never failed to turn in a main-
tenance job," she said. "But what can we do
when we turn it in six times?"
The Towers has one full-time maintenance man employed by the housing office. About 900 students live in the Towers. The two-bedroom apartments cost $255 to $754 a month.
But now it's so trashy-looking, it's easy not to care," he said.
Baker said that if the apartments were in Baker condition, more residents would take better care.
University knew the Towers needed repair when the complex was purchased.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said the
"When we bought it, we knew it was a used apartment complex," Wilson said. "We've spent about $250,000 already for improvements and will probably spend another $250,000."
The four Towers were built in 1968 by the Jayhawk Investment Co., which is owned by three KU alumni who wanted to provide additional student housing.
The men sold the Towers to the University last fall for a reported $5 million. Only KU students can afford them.
"My problem is to put it on its feet and to make it self-supporting and not a subsidized operation. Wilson said "We have to assess the cost of education, we don't have enough money to do everything."
The University began improvements on the Towers last summer by installing 40 new parking spaces and recarpaturing some rooms and hallways.
Residents say they think the parking situation is inadequate.
"If you don't get home before midnight, you can't find a place to park." Kim White, Leawood freshman, said. "I paid $75 worth of parking tickets last semester, all from the Towers' lots."
The residents' complains about the cockroaches and lack of hot water are also being dealt with, Bebeaau said. Exterminators come in and will spray if the resident requests it.
"But they've sprayed three times already and it's still a problem," Baker said.
White agreed.
"You wouldn't believe how disgusting the cockroaches are." she said.
A hot water tank is causing the lack of hot water in the mornings, Bebae said.
The hot water tanks need attention and are getting runny. There is a problem and they're working on it."
Senate votes for resolution to urge parking fine change
Bv KAREN SCHLUETER
Staff Reporter
A resolution encouraging KU Parking Services to stop fining students for excessive unpaid parking violations passed without debate at last night's Student Senate meeting.
The resolution opposes the parking services' "Excessive Volator" for group III parking violations. Those violations include parking in a building or parking in a fire lane and blocking fire hydrants.
Under the clause, anyone having five or more unpaid Group III parking violations is subject to an additional $25 fine. If the fines are not paid within 14 days, the penalty fine increases to $30.
The resolution stated that "having a car towed or immobilized is punishment enough for having accumulated five unpaid parking violations, not being subjected to an additional $25 or $30."
In addition to the penalty fine, excessive violators' cars may be towed or have their wheels removed.
The Senate also approved a funding philosophy resolution written by the Finance and Auditing
Dave Kersley, Student Rights Committee
Dave Kersley, Student body vice
president admitted the request.
The philosophy says that any groups funded with activity fee money must be open for participation or enjoyment to the whole student body, must elect officers at open meetings and must present an English translation of any materials printed with student funds.
The funding philosophy was submitted by Loren Busby, Nunemaker senator; Dan Cunningham, All Scholarship Hall Council senator; David Zimmerman, off-campus senator; and David Zimmerman, off-campus senator.
Activity fee funded groups also must not require members to meet any academic standards and cannot use student funds for scholarships or recruitment.
The philosophy is used as a guideline for allowing student activity fee money to student organization.
Weather
Tonight's low will be between 10 and 15, and Friday's high will be in the mid-30s.
The high temperature today will be in the 40s, with winds from the south at 5 to 15 mph, according to the KU Weather Service.
Marks found on fire victim's neck
By TIM SHARP Staff Reporter
The squad said Douglas County District Attorney Mike Malone had told them Wednesday that the marks were compatible with in the burned residence at 1608 E. 15th St.
Marks on the neck of a woman who died in a fire last week could be rope burns, the Douglas County Arson Squad said yesterday.
The marks were found on the body of
McSwain refused to comment on specific areas of investigation. He said the squid was gathering background information on people and facts about the fire and was still waiting for test results from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
McSwan said arson investigators believed the fire might have been arson, based on the burn pattern and other evidence collected by investigators.
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain said he did not know what role the rope played in the firefight.
Audrey Pope, 56, who died Saturday in a blaze that also killed her husband, Earl, 55.
Laurance Price, Douglas County coroner,
and earlier this week that the POPes had died
from complications.
He said, however, that previous reports that the fire had been set were incorrect because a final determination had not been made.
"There are a lot of things we think we know that we cannot put into the fact category, we know."
Proposed bill to close loopholes in beer law
By GENE GEORGE
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-A  A bill designed to close loopholes in the present beer law drew no adverse comments when it went up for hearing before a Senate committee yesterday.
The bill, introduced by State Will. Senmil Morris, R-Wichita, was referred to the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, which conducted the hearing. Morris' bill was supported by both wets and drys, as well as the Kansas Highway Patrol and the Alcohol Beverage Control, the state agency that regulates the liquor industry.
The Morris bill would make it illegal to drink beer while driving on a state highway and would impose criminal penalties on minors convicted of drinking beer.
ROBERT BINGMAN, executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, tested that
ASK supported the bill as well as the right of 18-year-olds to drink 3.2 beer, as long as they use it responsibly.
Bingaman said the Morris bill, drafted at the request of ASK, would help solve that problem.
"We are concerned, however, about minors illegally possessing, attempting to purchase or consuming 3.2 beer," he said. "We are additionally concerned about irresponsible usage of 3.2 beer, particularly when this irresponsible action occurs while operating a motor vehicle."
and the bill must be of above stature. Col. David Hermann's Highway Patrol said the bill might help reverse the "longstanding trend of persons under 18 drinking beer and driving on the highways."
"The as bill is written," he said, "the officer have to see them (the drivers) drink it before taking it."
But he noted that the Morris bill would make it hard to enforce the provision of the bill that dealt with transporting an open container of 3.2 beer.
Morris has introduced a second bill to help train care of the patrol's problems with transports.
HORNBAKER SAID the patrol alone arrested 1,298 people last year for transporting open containers of alcoholic beverages. The patrol also made 2,733 arrests for drunken driving in 1978 and 2,793 arrests in the first 10 months of 1979.
That bill, being considered by the Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee, would suspend automatically the driver's license of a worker employed in transporting an open container of beer or liquor.
THE FIRST conviction would lead to a three-month suspension, and the second and subsequent convictions would lead to a one-year suspension.
The present $200 fine would still be imposed for persons over 21.
The second Morris bill is also supported by both wetns and drys.
Page
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University Daily Kansan, February 5, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Dwyer faces spy charges in Iran
BERN, Switzerland-American freelance writer Cynthia Dwyer, who has spent nine months jailed in Iran, appeared in a revolutionary court in Tehran yesterday to face charges of espionage, the Swiss Foreign Ministry announced.
At the same time, authorities cleared an Iranian-born U.S. citizen of spy charges and released him on $1 million bail. Mobi Sobban, 44, is one of the three Americans who remained in Iran jails when the $2 hostages flew to freedom in Iraq. Newspapers said Dr. Sobran
Tehran newspapers said Dwyer also was accused of "collaboration with an armed group for the release of the hostages, attempting to lay groundwork for a new American attack, consumption of alcohol, drugs and adultery."
A verdict is expected Monday, the ministry said.
suspect. The woman sank.
At the time of her arrest on May 5, she was accused of two weeks after the aborted U.S. rescue mission, Dewey was accused of being a CIA spy, a charge her husband has denied. Evidence cited against her included a telephone call she made to the State Department.
A third American, Afghan-born Zia Nasrani, remained in jail, his fate unknown.
Ephone calls can be made to the state Department.
Iranian officials recently told the Swiss Embassy that Dwyer was only under investigation and had not been charged with any crimes.
*Bildnachdruck. Aladinbaden, Nieuwersberg.*
WASHINGTON - The United States has agreed to sell at least 38 advanced F-16 fighters to South Korea, signaling a change of policy from the Carter administration, government sources said yesterday.
source sands yet yesterday.
South Korea has wanted 60 of the single-engine planes since 1977, but the Carter administration withheld application in part because of instability in the Asian country after the assassination of President Park Ching Wei in October 1979.
At least six U.S., refinery raised single-gasoline and home-heating oil prices by as much as a nickel a gallon yesterday in the wave of price increases that has followed President Reagan's decision to control domestic crude oil and gasoline.
Heating oil, gasoline prices rise
South Korea now wants to buy only 36 of the jets, and the new administration reaffirmed the original commitment to sell the planes during President Chun Doo Hwan's visit to Washington this week, the sources said.
Since price controls were lifted Jan. 28, major oil companies have passed about 25 price increases, and some have cited decontrol as a factor. Oil retailers said they were expecting the price to rise.
and the Loo Hwan's visit to Washington this week, the sources said. Details of the timing of the sale have not been worked out because Congress first must approve it, as it does all equipment sales to foreign nations, the sources said. The administration will notify Congress of the intent to sell after the South Koreans officially ask to buy the 36 planes, they said.
Other refiners said they were passing along OPEC's Jan. 1 price increases for imported oil, which are expected to add 11 cents a gallon to Americans' fuel bills by the end of March.
at the end of March.
A new Department of Energy study said decontrol would boost pump prices by at least 15 cents a gallon this year, on top of the OPEC-related price moves.
However, some analysts say they believe refiners may have difficulty recovering higher domestic crude costs from price-sensitive U.S. consumers, who decreased their oil use by 7.7 percent last year.
Embassy attacked in San Salvador
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—Presumed leftist guerrillas attacked the Guatemalan embassy in San Salvador, yesterday, critically wounding two policemen. Military officials reported heavy fighting between troops and rebels.
The Catholic Church said government troops enforcing a dusk-to-dawn curfew had killed 176 people, most of them innocent civilians, since the U.S. backed junta imposed martial law Jan. 11 in an attempt to quell political violence.
The Military-Christian Democrat junta, headed by President Jose Napoleon Duarte, extended the state of siege for another 20 days, Tuesday. It was imposed last March 6 to stem the tide of violence accompanying social and economic reform.
The siege, a modified form of martial law, limits travel within, as well as to and from, El Salvador, imposes press censorship and lifts most constitutional guarantees.
The decision to extend the state of siege came as the Catholic Church sharply criticized the junta for jailing political suspects for as long as four months without formal charges under a recent government decree.
Polish unions threaten new strikes
WARSAW, Poland—Union leaders broke off talks with the government yesterday and threatened to declare nationwide walkouts if authorities use force to end a nine-day general strike in southern Poland.
The threat was made by the pro-Israel Wales after the Solidarity Labor Coalition suppressed negotiations and punishment because of Premier Josef Pinkowski's refusal to accept the resignation of provincial Governor Jozef Labudek, the target of corruption allegations.
the targets of corruption allegations.
Labudek is governor of the Bielsko-Biała province in southern Poland,
which has been crippled by a nine-day general strike by workers demanding
Labudek's ouster.
The local Solidarity union charged that Labudek, his three deputies and other local officials used $500,000 in municipal funds to build villas and to furnish their houses.
The officials submitted their resignations Tuesday, but Pinkowski refused to accept them.
The strike, which has paralyzed the province and idled 120 plants at an estimated cost of $13 million a day, has mushroomed into a new test of wills between the independent unions and the government.
Cabinet to seek minorities for jobs
WASHINGTON - President Reagan told his Cabinet yesterday to seek minorities and women to fill sub-cabinet posts and assured his closest black supporters that his across-the-board budget cuts would not hurt the very poor.
Jim Brady, White House press secretary, said Reagan and Vice President George Bush had urged Cabinet members at a morning meeting to be "very mindful of women and minorities" in making selections for sub-Cabinet breads. Jim Brady had adored his Cabinet
Brady said the president had exhorted his Cabinet secretaries, "Go ye forth and seek minorities and women for your appointments." Brady quoted Reagan as saying, "It's morally right."
They're REAGAN as saying, "It's morally right." Organizations representing women, blacks and Hispanics have complained about the lack of appointments from their groups to high-ranking jobs in the administration.
Domestic car sales hit 6-year low
DETROIT—Domestic car sales in January fell to their lowest level for the month since 1975 despite a growing number of rebates, price cuts and other market stimulants.
U. S. automakers said yesterday that they sold 469,832 cars last month, down 20.1 percent from 587,739 in the same month last year. Domestic sales in the final 10 days of January were off 26.3 percent.
So far, Reagan has named only a handful of women to top positions in his administration, and only one of six sub-Cabinet appointments announced Tuesday went to a woman.
Sales of imports cars for the month were estimated at 176,000, down 17.9 percent from 214,428 last year. But the imports managed to improve their U.S. market share to a record for the month of 27.3 percent, up from 26.7 percent last year.
KU work policy viewed as discriminatory
By KATHRYN KASE Staff Reporter
Classified employees are discriminated against by a KU policy requiring them to work when weather are called off because of bad weather, according to a KU Classified Senate member.
Joseph Collins, vertebrate zoologist and chairman of the Government Action Group, said that discrimination existed because the faculty did not have to work on those days.
"The faculty doesn't have to show up and they don't get docked pay or time off, like we do if we don't show up," he said.
The inequalities exist because of the KU inclement weather policy, Collins said, and he wants the state to pass legislation requiring the faculty to come to school on bad weather days or forfeit work or time off.
The inclement weather policy states that classified employees must work when the chancellor or executive vice chancellor declares inclement weather conditions or choose an option for making up the work time.
But changing the policy, as Collins wants, is not only at issue. State Rep Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, questions whether remedial legislation is the answer to the inequality. There also appears to be confusion about which inclement weather policies apply to whom and when they apply.
THE OPTIONS ARE to make up the absence during paid leave time, to take leave without pay or to make up the absence within a 30-day period.
"I am sympathetic with the classified employees on this problem, but as far as I'm concerned, it's not a legislative matter," Charlton said. "It is up to the administration of this campus and of the state to change it."
Lloyd Woodburn, personnel administrator in the state department of personnel, agreed that legislation was not the solution but said that the KU administration and the Kansas Board of Regents must change the faculty policy.
She explained that it was because classified policy was determined by the Kansas department of administration.
"Faculty policy is something that has been delegated to the Board of Regents and their member institutions," he said. "They would decide on changes in faculty policy."
The Department of Administration changes classified employees policy and enforces the inclement weather policy, he said.
WHILE THE KU administration differentiates for faculty between an inclement weather days and days when KU cancels classes, the state does not for classified employees, Woodburn said.
"The state just can't close down prison maintenance, the highway department or university maintenance during bad weather," he "Classified employees are expected to come in to keep the state going, regardless if the University cancels classes."
weather days but may be excused from that duty when the weather is very severe, acting Chancellor Del Shankel said.
Faculty, on the other hand, are required to hold classes on inclement
While faculty are expected to make up lost academic time, they will not forfeit pay or time off if they fail to do so, Shankel said.
"Basically, we feel that the faculty and students are going to make up the time without additional pay," he said. "The policies are somewhat different because the duties of classified employees and faculty are somewhat different."
COLLINS INSISTED that faculty never had to teach when the inclement weather policy was declared.
he declared:
"There have never been any in- clement weather days when the University didn't cancel classes, the way the administration describes it, in the 14 years I've been here." he said
He cited the day the University closed classes last year because of snow.
"Chancellor Dykes excused the faculty and students, but required classified staff to report," Collins said. "When we asked the administration about this, they said it was the inclement weather procedure."
But a different inclement weather policy was in effect last year, Woodward's account for Collinson' s change of the policy, the state policy changed last year.
"The old policy provided for the closing off all offices under certain conditions."
conditions, and that's the reason it was changed," he said. "I don't know why the University was closed last year and since the policy was changed, I don't know if anyone here can tell you why."
THE KU POLYCHANGE last year because the University adopted its policy from the state's, David Lewis KU director of personnel services, said.
"The policy came out in December of last year and we just basically restated it," he said.
Collins, however, wants the inclement weather policy uniform for all university employees. Falling that, he said, will increase the classified employees who brave bad weather.
"Our problem is that when it's bad out for some of us, it's bad for out for all of us. We least we should receive overtime or the kind of kind of hazardous weather pay."
WOODBURN REACTED TO Collins' suggestion dubiously.
"For the employee who lives across the street, no, they shouldn't be entitled to extra pay on bad weather days," said. "But I'm not so certain that an employee who lives, by his own choice, 40 miles away, should be either."
"It would seem to me that you would need certain people to come to work to keep the vital functions of the University going, but I would say that all classified employees would not have to come," she said.
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University Daily Kansan, February 5, 1981
Page 3
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Student communication needed with ASK, new director says
Increased communication between KU students and the Associated Kansas State is the goal for Dan Cunningham. The newly appointed ASK campus director.
"I want students to know they are getting something for their 28 cents a semester membership fee to ASK," said Cunningham, who was hired last week. "It's time to really bring ASK to the attention of the students."
Cunningham, a Lenexa junior,
replaces Jeff Evans as the KU director
of the statewide student lobbying
group.
Communication with KU students,
Cunningham said, has been absent in
Boston.
"More care should be taken to make students understand the issues," he said.
Once students understand the issues ASK is working with, they will give the group their opinions, Cunningham said.
"In many ways we have a problem with the atmosphere in Topeka," he said. "A conservative trend often works." His advantage of higher education.
CUNNINGHAMIS a student senator. He serves as co-chairman of the Student Senate's Communications Committee and is a member of the Finance and Auditorate Committee.
"One of our most important challenges is to make the Legalature aware that we can find ways to finance investments even in these light economic times."
Six students applied for the director's job, which pays $75 a month. Next year
the monthly salary will be increased to $90.
THE APPLICANTS were interviewed Monday night by Bob Bingaman, ASK executive director; Greg Snacke, chairman of ASK board of directors; and Bert Coleman, student body president.
"Dan has exceptional organizational abilities," Coleman said. "He is the kind of person that takes an issue and goes with it."
Cunningham said the most important legislative issues concerning students this year were the passage of a landlord-tenant act, the finding of funds to enable the University to pay minimum wage without laying off student workers and the blocking of the passage of bills raising the beer-drinking age.
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Senate to send death bill to House
TOPEKA -With more pro-death penalty votes than were mastersed in the past two years, but still not enough to override a governor's Senate Committee voted 23-10 yesterday to reinstate capital punishment.
Two senators, one who supports the death penalty and one who opposes it, were absent.
the house for consideration.
Although the bill is expected to pass easily in the lower chamber, it is to be vetoed by Göw John Cardin.
The bill, which provides for death by kelital injection for people convicted of premeditated murder or other heinous crimes, now is so bodomy or kidnapping, now goes to
Death penalty advocates had hoped the 1800 election would put enough capital punishment supporters in office to override what is expected to be Carlin's third veto of a death penalty bill.
Despite the voting results that show the Senate three votes short of an override, President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, and Sen Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, said they would not give up the death penalty bill without attempting to override it.
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Recalling that the governor had reneged on his campaign promise to sign a punishment punishment bill, Reilly suggested that Carlin could disarm the issue politically and still save face if he could convince a few of his supporters that voters who voted against the death penalty yesterday, to switch and vote to override the bill. With a death penalty law in place, Carlin's broken campaign promise would be a less volatile campaign issue.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, February 5, 1981
Black History a key
February will be a busy month on campus. Lots of activities have been planned to draw attention to black history, all part of the celebration of Black History Month.
Black history in America dates back before the Pilgrims; it was a year before the famous Plymouth Rock landing that the first "indentured servants" -slaves—were brought to the English New World.
Black history spans centuries of slavery. And the years of freedom on paper only. And the struggle for real freedom—the freedom that comes from equality.
But history isn't necessarily something
hidden back in the cobwebs of the past. What's done today to promote the equality of blacks in all sectors of American society must be continued in the future.
So let Black History Month not only be devoted to celebration. Let it also be devoted to the creation of jobs for unemployed blacks. Let it be devoted to the elimination of employment roadblocks. Let it serve to make real solutions to the problems facing many blacks.
Remembering the past is fine. But it'll have even more meaning if this month—and the other 11—is a period of action as well as celebration.
Lack of troops, officers plague U.S.forces abroad
By KATE POUND Guest Columnist
"Ma'am," the Air Force sergeant said, "I don't believe the Army's got a 404th here."
He was manning the entrance of a U.S. base near Kaiserslautern, West Germany. He looked to be about 40, and from the stripes on his sleeve, obviously had been in the Air Force several years. I wondered two things: Why was a staff sergeant working as aentry, and how could someone so thick-headed have been made a staff sergeant?
A popular word among military personnel describes the condition of the armed forces. The word, an Army officer friend explained to me, is dirtball. It has replaced GI as a nickname for a soldier. Spoken by enlisted troops, it can be a self-deprecating word of humor. "He's the guy who of you dirtballs go get pizza!" Add dumb, or even worse, dumbass, and it's an insult and a reflection on the ever-declining IQ of the average soldier.
A tightening civilian job market and entrance exam results falsified by recruiters eager to make their quotas have meant that new enlisted recruits are less educated and less intelligent than the troops of ten years ago.
"It's a scary," a medical corps officer said, "and he's running. The dumburd dirtburs. Someone's to suffer."
It's scary, also, when one wonders who has their hands on the billions and billions of dollars. Who's in charge of making sure these weapons are secure and that no accidents occur?
The problem isn't just a shortage of intelligent troops, it's a shortage of troops and officers period. Ten years ago, an Army sergeant could support a family; a captain in the finance office earned a salary comparable to that of the military salaries have not kept pace with inflation or civilian wages. And the military benefits, which once made up the difference between civilian and military salaries, are failing behind too. Men and women who once might be part of the military are leaving it as fast as they can get processed out at the end of their hitches.
No one seems to care, either. Politicians during the recent campaigns spouted rhetoric about increasing military might. But no one seriously spoke about the problems facing the military forces and their families. The problems may seem small to non-military groups as a stage of medical care everywhere, or does it complain so much? And what does it matter if a military wife can't find baby food in the base commissary?
And really, what is the fuss about the entertainment available to troops on foreign
bases? They ought to be grateful for getting
"Airport '79" and for that nice hotel alloy.
But these problems are discouraging to military personnel and are serious symptoms of official neglect for the armed forces. Take, for example, when a girl in December, a military nurse was injured and sent back to the States for treatment. Her injury left one, one, surgery-qualified registered nurse to staff the operating room and is responsible for more than 200,000 Americans.
"I'm going crazy," the exhausted captain
told. "And I can never leave my
mide, I can't even eat in it."
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Military hospitals overseas are frighteningly understaffed, but not because of a shortage of qualified people. One surgery-qualified nurse, in Germany with her officer degree, is available for seven months to get a job. There is no money to hire her, she has been told, over and over.
And there is no money to offer soldiers decent entertainment; so they languish, bored, angry and a long way from home. The baby food needed by hundreds of military families may be off the commissary shelves for weeks. Each new shipment is snatched up, along with shipments of such things as corn chips, Dr Pepper, soap and hundreds of other items. No one can be sure when the next shipment will come; so they hoard.
Yet our government expects the troops stationed in Europe to protect the Western world. They expect soldiers to be well-trained and disciplined. They expect military families to live happily, far from home, with friends and neighbors. But there is no way that even half the more than one million military dependents in Europe would be evacuated.
The politicians who cry for more military spending have forgotten that weapons are no better than those who use them. If President Reagan and the new legislators truly care about military might, they must look first to people and then to hardware. Because, you see, factories can't build the people on whose shoulders rest that military might.
Also the money isn't there to paint base buildings or repair base housing. Neglect might not be so bad if military officials didn't insist on controlling the lives of military families. A new regulation has limited the number of lights a family could have on their Christmas tree to 25. The official media for the military forces, Stars and Stripes, the television stations pump out official drivel. They are not worthy only for the amount of sports news they carry; otherwise, military families learn little about current affairs.
Kate Pound is a journalism major studying in Ireland.
Old Softy
Nine-digit zip codes post difficulties
All the zip we need!
With the right kind of salesmanship, Americans have been known to buy pet rocks and liquid gravity. Now the U.S. Postal Service wants to sell us on the nine-digit zip code and to assign expanded code numbers by next October. I've decided I don't want one.
The government, though, doesn't want us to panic. The postal ayatollahs assure any why-bother individuals, is the same number of people as the police (the one that took you five years to remember).
This is one less digit than your telephone number (including area code). And in most cases, they say, you will get just four numbers added to your old zip code. All you must do then, is know 28 digits in order to remain a productive citizen.
The government says it is all voluntary and that it will be unnecessary to memorize code numbers for all your friends, great-aunts and third-cousins. Why? Because the Postal Service can introduce a handy, toll-free phone number you can call night or day to obtain any codes.
Besides the ironic prospect of memorizing a 10-digit phone number for a nine-digit zip code, we all know about those toll-free government numbers. If people get a busy signal when they report child abuse, what can we expect from them destined to be an even buster switchboard?
And how long will this buddy-buddy stuff last? We've already withstood an overdose of authoritarian finger-waving from Mr. Zip, the first zip-code pronaganda campaign in 1963.
people still went nuts at times, looking for a particular zip code when they needed it. It seems the official directories issued for that purpose were not infallible.
He carried a subliminal message of doom for those who didn't comply. And well-meaning
Those books were as scarce and as hard to read as national security documents. They were
PETER
SOMERVILLE
A. S. H.
confined to central places and inevitably locked in someone's bottom drawer. How much more simpler it would be to have zip listings in the back of every phone directory?
Those of us who exchange Dear John and Dear Joan letters, thank-you notes, apologies, recipes, family chatter, news about vacations, diatribes and personal tidbits that fascinate mainly ourselves and our five closest friends, are small fish in all of this anyway. We account for only 7 of our 80 million pieces of mail that go in and out of post offices annually. Businesses are the big mailers.
But big business mailing groups aren't too crazy about the tremendous costs either—estimated at $1 billion—and the bother of converting their 8 million address listings.
We can well sympathize, and though we may be minnows in the stream, the system still depends on the rest of us for heart and romance. We should not need to shoulder have something to say about this change.
As the Postal Service explains it, the nine-digit numbers are needed to get maximum use of a 9-digit telephone number.
fun, no doubt, for them, but not for us. They say increased efficiency will mean fewer rate increases over the years..even as they ask for an overall 28 percent increase.
One senator, David Durenberger, D-Mim,
told his colleagues that the issue really isn't
automation, but how to make the Postal Service
more competitive with private carriers, ad-
vertising supplements and electronic com-
mununications. I'm not so sure nine-digit Zip codes
will accomplish that; maybe they should try
more efficient delivery.
We know first-hand the pain of automation. It isn't all the fault of the Postal Service when their machines gag on the bulky little surprises we slip into our letters. They must see, however, that the mail is one of the few places left where can relish acting out those small eccentricities that assure us we're still more than a flat computer and we can't afford to be standardized only so much before we experience an existential crisis. In this case, five numbers is enough.
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Edition
David Lewis
Managing Editor                      Ellen Iwamoto
Editorial Director                  Don Munday
AD Manager                          Ben Schaud
Campus Editor                       Scott Faust
Associate Campus Editor              Gene Myers
Assistant Schaehlman Editors         Ray Fermanek, Sian Snookerhead
Assignment Editor                   Kerry Bertha
Sports Editor                      Kerry Bertha
Associate Sports Editor             Trace Hamilton
Entertainment Editor                Shawn McKay
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Copy Chiefs                         Trace Hamilton, Janette Hess, Bob Padgett, Dan Schaud, Jeff Sievers
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General Manager and News Advisor
General Manager and News Adviser...Rick Mussel
Kanan Adviser...Chuck Cheating
University Daily Kaneah, February 5, 1981
Page 5
Denials
From page 1
from Fullerton College in California had been changed from F'd to D's the Times said.
NCAA rules acknowledge the freedom of professors to alter grades, as long as all course requirements are met. The Times said Gardner's class requirements were completed.
THIS MORNING's story was the fourth in a five-part series. The final installment, which will be tomorrow, is expected to focus on the University of Kansas.
The Kansas reported Tuesday that the Times' story about KU might involve recruiting violations, financial inducements including money, cars, homes and jobs given to athletes and their families or alterations of athletes' grades.
At the Wichita State press conference, Smithson said that allegations and rumors of athletic programs breaking NCAA rules were common,
"These kinds of things, allegations and this type of thing, have surfaced in every type of program," he said. You hear rumors about the Oklahoma University, Notre Dame, Oklahoma—everybody."
MITHSON SAID former players had asked coaches for money but had been turned down. The Times had reported that Auguster Jackson, Tyrone Augubrs, Lawrence Howell and Ray Williams all accepted money, clothing or airline tickets from coaches and fans. The players also told the Times that money was handed out at a thrown by boosters of the athletic program.
The alleged violations at Wichita State have failed to stir a commotion in the athletic world, according to Marv Harsman, the basketball coach at the University of Washington and
president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches.
"I can't cast asperations at anyone," Harrison said, "but if you had pulled the coaches the last four or five years, one of the schools that were breaking all the rules" was Wichita State.
recruiting and the possibility of a point-shaving scandal were major topics of discussion at the college basketball coaches' convention last March.
"I am not surprised. I don't think unless you want to be an ostrich, that you can believe—if you have been around sport—that some things haven't been coined on."
HARSHMAN, WHO is in his 36th year as a college basketball coach, that illegal
Harsman, because of medico team, has been criticized in recent years that he does not recruit shrewdly or aggressively enough. Supporters of Harsman is a victim of his own honesty in recruiting.
"As one of the coaches in the business and particularly now as president of the coaches, I'm kind of like the guy in the glass house," he said. "I hesitate to throw any stones.
Washburn
From page 1
by the state Regents but the sentiment among them was to exclude Wasburn.
"If I took a straw poll right now," Franklin said. "I would probabilbly find a negative feeling."
"We pretty much feel that there is no need for another liberal arts school like Washburn in the system, especially with KU and Emporia State so close."
FRANTKLIN SAID that even if the Regents wanted to increase significantly raised, the finances still would be tight.
"We are still going to be competing for the same dollar, and if Washburn were added, we could get less of a percentage on that dollar," he said.
Bunten said that although he would not draft a bill to make Washburn a part of KU, he still would initiate legislation putting Washburn in the state system.
Bunten said he had encountered strong opposition to his idea of making Washburn a part of KU.
HE SAID WASHBURN alumni were very much against such a move and that KU administrators were not entirely supportive of the plan.
Any plan bringing Washburn into the system, Bunten said, would be detailed and could take several years to complete. He said he would have done it by October 2016 with the Shawnee County legislative delegation.
"I have asked that the draft be changed because of sentiment it has aroused," Bunten said. "In the new draft, Washburn would become part of the state system by July 1, 1983."
Bunten said that he would discuss the difficulties of such a bill tonight in the public meeting. The Shawnee County delegation and the state delegation will meet and the meeting, which will be open to the public.
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
Lecompton historian pushes to get turnpike interchange
Staff Reporter
Efforts in the Kansas Senate to obtain a turnip interchange for Lecompot could mean fresh commercial blood or a community now under attack, according to Charles Wright, Lecompot historian.
Wright, former State Rep. John Vogel and Lawrence City Manager Buford Watson just completed testimony before a Senate committee concerning the interchange* feasibility. An $80,000 appropriation to study the problem was left out of Gov. John Carlin's 1982 budget, and Wright is urging the Legislature to restore the money.
"Now we have the renovation all done, and we don't have any way for tourists to get to it."
"We live up here in the hills, nobody can get to us, and nobody knows where we are," Wright said of Locompton, located on the Kanaas River 6 miles northwest of Lawrence.
Wright said the city had just finished renovation of Lane University, one of Kansas' first liberal arts institutions. David Eisenhower, father of President D. Eisenhower, attended Lane and was married there, Wright said.
If the Legislature approves, Wright said, the interchange will be built where County Route 1029 goes under at the turnpike. Lawrence-bound turnpike travels now exit at Lawrence or
Topeka and use a "maze" of county routes to reach the city.
"People just don't now how to get here that way." Wright said. "A turnpike interchange would mean that they could go to or from here and then pass through the lands, Leptompson is not a very accessible place."
Vogel, a member of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's Highway and Roads Committee, said the interchange would remove from Lawrence some of the dense summer traffic to nearby Clinton Lake, as well as increase accessibility to southwest Lawrence.
"All the studies that have been done indicate that Lawrence is going to expand that way," he
A Lecompton interchange would increase the amount of turniple traffic bound for the lake, he said. Clinton Lake is three miles southwest of Lawrence.
Now, Vogel said, lake-bound turnip traffic must exit at Lawrence or Topeka, which increases the traffic burden on already overworked Highwav 40.
"When people exit at Lawrence, there's a lot of boats and campers on Sixth Street," he said.
A Leccompton interchange would help change that.
"We expect a million tourists to visit this year," Vogel said. "There will be an increased traffic load on Highway 40 running through Lawrence if the interchange is not built."
El Dorado and Mulvane, two Wichita-area cities, are also being considered for interchanges in the $80,000 feasibility study. Each interchange should cost approximately $1.5 million.
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8. Indoor Recreation 12. Travel
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.
O
THURSDAY SPECIAL
FREE, Fast Delivery
'til 1:00 A.M. every night!
16" one-topping pizza with 3 LARGE Cokes $6.65
12" one-topping pizza with 2 LARGE Cokes $5.40
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BIOLOGY CLUB
COMING
A panel of first year medical students who can answer all pre-med questions
EVENTS:
★ A canoe trip to Big Sugar River with weather permitting
A tour of the K.U. Medical School
★ A Student/Faculty softball game
★ An informal talk by Professor Gordon this Friday
week hear the latest news in Biological Circles
Professor Burchill will talk to anyone about the cell cytoskeleton Professor Haufler will insult anyone, and everyone drinks beer or tab
Anyone interested in/or teaches Biology is welcome Come and tell us about your research in exchange for a free beer
4:00 p.m. Fridays, Sunflower Room Kansas Union
Pd. and sponsored by the Student Senate
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 5, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON SPIRITUAL DISCIPLINES will discuss the inner discipline of prayer at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
LA MESA ESPANOLA (Spanish Table) will meet from 11:39 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in 3059 Wescoe. All native speakers of Spanish and Spanish studiorate will meet. The meeting is sponsored by Sigma Delta Pi.
THE PHOTOJOUNIALMIS STUDENT ASSOCIATION (PSA) will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 11th Floor.
THE GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 4085 Wescoe. A program about the Summer Language Institution in Eutin and in Holkzirchen, West Germany, will be presented.
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER (ACC) will present a seminar, "introduction to SCSS," at 7:30 p.m. The lecture will be held in the Computer of the Computer Service Facility.
"WOMEN MATH AND SCIENCE CAN DO FOR WOMEN" will be presented at 3 p.m. in the
Council Room of the Union. The lecture is sponsored by the Women's Center.
THE MID-STATES CLASSIC BOWLING TOURNAMENT will be held at the J-Bowl in the Union from to 8 p.m. The tournament features a team league team against other teams from the Midwest.
TOMORROW
A FACULTY RECITAL by Edward Laout on the cello will be at 8 p.m. in Swarconth Recital hall.
THE MINORITY FOSTER CARE AND ADOPTION PROJECT will have an open meeting for obtaining information about foster care (3:00 p.m. in the Lawrence Library Auditorium.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
THE KU DRUG INFORMATION GROUP will
monitor a debate on Decimalization of Marijuana.
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled, free activities of the editor at least three days before the event.
By CINDY CAMPBRELL
Staff Reporter
Local singer records his first song
On Thursday evenings, Coons has been playing his guitar and singing for throngs of University of Kansas students who crowd in to hear him at Mr. Bill's, a Lawrence tavern. During the day, however, Coons has been working nearly non-stop to try to cut his first album.
Coons, 24, recorded the first track for the album last December. He said he hoped to record the title track, "Face to Face," within the next month. Once he finished recording the songs, he said he would go to Los Angeles to have a performance and hope the hopes to have the album finished by early fall.
"I'm not looking for something to hit me in the face right off," Coons said. "This takes a lot of time. I'm learning as I go, since I've never done this before."
"AFTER THAT, I just have to push the album a lot and set the air time that I need." he said.
company so he can receive all of the royalties his sons earn.
Coons plans on hitting it big one day. He already has ideas of forming his own publishing
"Forming publishing company sounds like a be deal, but it really isn't," he said. "All it takes is an offer to change the story."
Chuck Chapman, owner of Chapman Recorded Studio in Kansas City, where Coons
recorded his first song, "Cash," predicted that Coons had the talent to be successful.
"Don came into the studio very prepared," chaplainman. "And he used some of the best voices."
ONE MUSICIAN who has been a particular help to Coons is Tom Sutherland, an accomplished musician in his own right. Sutherland is the current drummer for the Kansas City based band, Orphanh. He collaborated with Coons during his first recording session. Orphman just released their second album and Sutherland was able to draw on his
If "the rest of the alburn is as good as the song
therefore" (and Chapman said, "Cooms has a real good chance of
being here"),
Chapman, who has recorded such groups as Shooting Star and Moffet-Beers, said that on a scale of one to ten, he would give Coons a nine or ten.
"He singes very, very well," Chapman said. "He plays what I like to call sophisticated rock. It's not real hard and it's not real mellow, and his lyrics are on an intellectual level."
Coons said he'd never had a music lesson in his life.
"I just more or less sit in my own little corner and taught myself to play," he said.
COONS PLAYS acoustic, bass and electric guitars and occasionally the trumpet.
"I've wanted to be a musician all of my life," he said. "I could just never see myself doing anything else. I worked in the grocery business over seven years, but I just had to get out of it."
When he was younger, Coons said, he admired hard rock bands such as Grand Funk Railroad, but said that his tastes had changed recently to a more mellow sound.
"My favorites that I listen to most often are Doe Kundgren, Kenny Logins, Gino Vanell and Tom Kundgren."
Watching Your Weight?
JUMP TO WIN AT THE BOOKING CAME
DIET CENTER
841-DIET
"It's a Natural"
Hillcrest Medical Center
Village Council
the Fitness Center
We're going to make you look good!
Special Student Rates at...
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6th & Maine
841 - 8540
COMMONWALTH THEATRES
GRANADA STEREOPHONIC COULD WAIT DISNEY'S FANTASIA TRISHINGOAK
EVE 7:15 & 9:30 SAT & SUN MAT 2:00
VARSITY THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WORSHAI
AX EPIC COMEDY EVE 7:30 & 9:30 SAT & SUN MAT 2:15
HILLCREST 1 ANTHONY HOPKINS BO DEREK A Orange Seasons R
EVE 7:40 & 9:25 SAT & SUN MAT 2:15
HILLCREST 2 GENE WILDER RICHARD PRYOR STIR CRAZY
EVE 7:30 & 9:25 SAT & SUN MAT 2:15
HILLCREST 3 Agatha Christie's The Mirror Creek'd KIM NEWMAN JULIEN TAYLOR
EVE 7:30 & 9:20 SAT & SUN MAT 2:15
CINEMA 1 JANE FONDA LILY TOMLIN 9 TO 5 PG
EVE 7:30 & 9:30 SAT & SUN MAT 2:00
CINEMA 2 FIRST FAMILY R EVE 7:30 & 9:20 SAT & SUN MAT 2:00
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
WALT DISNEY'S
FANTASIA
TRANSFORMATION
EVE 7:15 & 9:30 SAT & SUN MAT 2:00
VARSITY
THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN
AN EP. CONDEY
EVE 7:30 & 8:00 SAT & SUN MAT 2:15
HILLCREST 1
ANTHONY HOPKINS
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EVE 7:40 & 9:25 SAT & SUN MAT 2:15
HILLCREST 2
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EVE 7:15 & 9:25 SAT & SUN MAT 2:15
HILLCREST 3
Agatha Christie's
The Mirror Crack a
KIM NWAK - BETHLEHEM TAYLOR
EVE 7:30 & 9:20 SAT & SUN MAT 7:15
CINEMA 1
JANE FONDA
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9 TO 5 PG
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EVE 7:30 & 9:20 SAT & SUN MAT 2:00
RETAIL EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR
Rose's or Red's
of varied hue . .
or perhaps Champagne
for your love and you!
Watching Your Weight?
DIET CENTER
841-DIET
"It's a Natural"
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the Fitness Center
We're going to make you look good!
Special Student Rates at...
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6th & Maine
841 - 8540
RETAIL EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR
Rose's or Red's of varied hue . . .
or perhaps Champagne for your love and you!
Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor
A New Concept That's Long Overdue
Bacardi Piña Coladas.
Ooohs and ahhhhs!
Frogs, frothy and so easy. Just shake or blend 1 oz. cream of coconut and 2 oz. unsweetened pineapple juice (or use prepared mix), with 1½ oz. Bacardi dark rum and crushed ice. Serve tall with ice and a pineapple spear. And take a bow.
Bacardi rum. The mixable one.
Plan to attend the Intracollegiate Ball
Valentine's Day
Sat. Feb. 14, 1981—8:30 to 1:30
Satellite Union
sponsored by B.S.U.
Theme: One in a Million
Tickets on sale now at B.S.U. office
9 in adu. $3.00 couples
$3.50 at door
9 in adu. $1.75 singles
$2.00 at door
SUA FILMS Presents
Clint Eastwood
CLINT EASTWOOD
ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ
Friday — 3:30, 9:30 Saturday — 7:00
One of the year's 10 best. — Time
ALTERED STATES
ALTERED STATES
WILLIAM HURT BEAN BROWN BY BACARDIAN CHAMLEY HAD
DANIEL MELNICK
JOHN OG GUARD
SONNY AWREN
FAULDY CHAVEOLY
STARTS FRIDAY!
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
Play Misty For Me
... an invitation to terror...
Friday — 7:00 Saturday — 3:30, 9:30 February 6 and 7
Woodruff Aud. $1.50
❤️
Intracollegiate Ball
Valentine's Day
Sat. Feb. 14, 1981—8:30 to 1:30
Satellite Union
sponsored by B.S.U.
Theme: One in a Million
Tickets on sale now at B.S.U. office
In adu. $3.00 couples
$3.50 at door
In adu. $4.75 singles
$2.00 at door
One of the year's 10 best.
—Time
ALTERED STATES
ALTERED STATES WILLAW HURT BLAP BOWIE SCHRALARAN CHARLES RAD
DANIEL MELNICK JOHN COGGIAND SENE YAAVON FAILED CHAVE SKY
R
HOWARD GOTTERED KENT FUSSEL
STARTS FRIDAY!
APPED LABEL
Ron
BACARDI
Superior
DISTILLED & PREPARED BY
BACARDI CORP.
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PUERTO RICAN RUM
MEDICALS AWARDED TO BACARDI
UNITED STATES AND UNDER THE SUPPERVISION OF BACARDI
M
SNA FILMS Presents
Clint Eastwood
CLINT EASTWOOD
ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ
Friday — 3:30, 9:30 Saturday — 7:00
(2)
Monday-Saturday
731 New Hampshire 9 am-5 pm
BUY OR SELL
Class Rings Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin & Antiques
MK
K/ Univ Scier doctor the disco Outr
Classified ads get results
been doctor
By B Staff
Calmos (1975)
SUA FILMS
Thursday, Feb. 5
Femmes Fatales
(Calmés)
By a film Bertand Biller, made between Going Places and Gat Out Your Handkerchief. A sequel that sets the men of with women. And as always, raunchy poise and Mishakon. "No one can resist," she says, and such visual beauty. —Pascal Jean Phels. *Akelleth's The News* (851-816) e-mail: akelleth@spectrum.com
Friday, Feb. 6
Escape from Alcatraz
S
Clint Eastwood and his favorite director, Dana Steiger (invasion) of the body-based horror film Frank Morris, the only man ever to have been killed by Alceazal. A tough, well-made and engrossing look at prison life, with one of the greatest stories Patrick MacGoohan's Blossom. Plus: Stephen Bosoustev's "The Legend of John Henry" (1/121) min. Color; 3:30.
(1971)
Play Misty For Me
Saturday, Feb. 7
Play Misty for Me
3:30, 8:30
Escape from Alcatraz
7:00
A Night at the Opera
12:00 Midnight
(1935)
Climir Eastwood directed and stars in this horror-thriller about a late night DJ who becomes involved with a possibly psychotic woman (Jess Watters). A tense, shocker shooter. Plus: Terry Alexander, *Lock Back* (102nd minute), color: 7-00.
T
Ser
Good
thre
A Night at the Opera
A night of cool comedy madness; first,obeachie the upkeep in the upholstery. Hard of a Policy. Like their classic Laughing Gravy, and then greatest,夜 At the Opera, in which Jones and Kitty Carlisle (I) find love on the Mastoy Sig Rumpan's opening in one of the Destiny 90/20 min. filmed. It also features the great state room scene. Don't miss It! (90/20 min.)
Sunday, Feb. 8
Allegro Non Troppo (1972) Disney's Milestones in Animation
A double feature of great animation. First we have a collection of five of the greatest Disney short cartoons, including Allegro, Pip's Flowers & Trees and The skeleton Dance. Then it's Bruno Bozetto's splendid Allegro Non Troppo, a rotatty, witty musical that adorns claustrial music in satirical, illicitous form. (40.75 m²) BIN/COLOR; 2.100
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woolduff Auditorium in the center of the campus. On Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $15. Midnight Films are $2.00. All films will be held by Union. No Smoking or refreshment allowed.
University Daily Kansan, February 5, 1981
Page 7
Med Center polishes Kansas doctors' skills
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kansas — The University of Kansas College of Health Sciences is providing rural kansas doctors with a way to keep up-to-date on the latest medical advances and through a program called Outreach.
Outreach sends KU medical faculty to regional health education centers across Kansas. Faculty members teach courses rural physicians request, Joseph Meek, director of the Outreach program, said yesterday.
"The basic purpose of the program is to offer courses for both doctors and laymen who want to learn about specific medical problems," Meek said.
THE COURSES can be either structured, such as those offered for physicians who need credits for license recertification, or unstructured, such as the "cardiac bingo" course taught last fall at Fort Hays State University.
"It was a course for laymen who wanted to learn about the factors that contribute to heart disease," Meek said.
All of the Outreach programs have been well received by all students, both doctors and the general public, he said.
"The unique aspect of the Outreach program is that the students tell us what courses they want and we teach them," Meek said. "Usually students are just told what courses will be offered."
A DOCTOR SHOULD not have to take the outfit and bake one of the Outreach courses he has taught.
"One of our premises is that it is important to get quality education right
into the regions where it is needed," he said.
The Outreach program was added to a Course Circuit program that has been run by the College for many years.
The Circuit Course program offers a symposium on medical topics of current interest. This program also enables the students to request the subjects they would like to learn more about.
"Our Circuit Course course is internationally recognized," Meek said. "Last year, we had a doctor come from Switzerland, and what we were doing and how we did it."
THERE IS a lot of support for these programs, especially among younger physicians, he said.
"Since they were recently graduated from medical school, the younger physicians know how quickly medical procedures change and are eager to take these courses to keep up," said Meek.
The College also offers two other programs aimed at acquaintng graduating medical students with the communities where they are needed.
In one of these programs, the Rural Preceptorship Program, medical students spend one month with several physicians throughout the state as part of the required medical school curriculum.
THE COLLEGE also runs a rural health weekend, during which medical students spend a four-day weekend in a hospital. Students with a local physician and his family.
social get-together that gives a community the chance to get acquainted with a medical student who is part of the community's needs of the community." Meek said.
SUA plays to begin Feb. 20
The second annual SUA Theater Series will begin Feb. 20 with "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," the first of three student-directed plays.
"The really unique thing about this that it's entirely run by students" Irene Carre, SUA program adviser, said. "It's an opportunity to give students the chance to see what production and direction are like."
The plays' casts are made up of students, faculty and Lawrence residents, she said.
"Charlie Brown," a musical comedy for children and adults by Clark Gessner, will be directed by Rick Rasmussen, West Bountiful, Utd, graduate student. The play will be presented at 8 p.m. Feb. 20-22 in Room 100 Smith Hall. An afternoon matinee is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Feb. 21.
Doug Weaver, Marietta, Ga., junior, will direct John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," the American play of homeless and rootless men who have nothing but each other. The play will be presented at 8 p.m. Feb. 25 and 28 at 2:30 p.m. March 1 in the Lawrence Interior, Nind and Vermont streets
Michael Weller's "Moonchildren," an insightful comedy about college students coming of age in the mid '60s, will be directed by James Olson. The production is performed at 8 p.m. Feb. 28 and 27 and March in the Lawrence Arts Center.
Tickets are available from the SUA Box Office in the Kansas Union and are $2.50 for students and $3.50 for the public. Children's discounts for "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" and series discounts are available.
Florida's big freeze causes nationwide orange shortage
It's peanut butter one month and oranges the next.
Florida oranges are in short supply nationwide because of the January freeze that ruined at least 20 percent of the state's orange crop. But there have been no shortages yet in Lawrence.
"Only 10 percent of the crop goes to fresh oranges," Jack Matthews of the Florida Citrus Commission said yesterday. "But many of those oranges are going to be processed as frozen juice now."
The orange shortage was cushioned by an inventory surplus at the beginning of the citrus season, Matthews said.
Matthews said that nationwide, plenty of frozen orange juice was available because oranges damaged by frost can be made to make canned juice concentrate.
While the East Coast has been hardest hit by the freeze, no shortage of fresh oranges has been reported in Lawrence.
"Twelve million gallons of orange juice are now being processed each week," he said. "Normally eight to ten million gallons are processed in a week."
"If there is going to be a frozen juice shortage, it will be in about a month when the oranges start falling off the trees."
Locally, the freeze has affected the orange juice supply for some grocers.
"We're out of stock on some frozen juice brands and Kraft fresh juice," she said. "co-manager at Kroger Super Market, Street and Naismith Drive, with Naismith Drive."
Toxic waste site needed
Use Kansan Classifieds
"NIMBY is an acronym for "Not In My Back Yard." he said.
Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Thursdays! 11:00 B.P.M.
1000 Massachusetts
841-5404
At a Sanitary Engineering Conference at the University of Kansas, Howard Duncan, director of Kansas Bureau of Environmental Sanitation, said the state would face a difficult problem locating waste sites because of what he called the "NIMBY syndrome."
There is a critical need for more hazardous waste disposal sites in the Midwest region, an official for the Department of Health and Environment said yesterday.
Duncan proposed that a site board be established. The board would assure the selection of good management sites.
A report by the Advisory Commission on Environment, of which Duncan is a member, states, "This procedure is necessary in diminishing capability of acquiring hazardous waste management sites without public protest."
Duncan said the only hazardous waste site in Kansas, located in Sedgwick about 60 miles from its waste from within the state and 40 percent from other states.
travel service
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
EURATION SUSSENS
INSURANCE
SCORIED TOURS
900 MASS
KANNAS UNION
843-1211
According to Duncan, burial should be a last resort in dealing with hazardous waste.
"First, we should reduce waste generation by resource recovery." he said.
"A lot of people would say ban out-of-state waste," Duncan said.
However, he added, two courts had ruled that hazardous waste was an article of commerce and was thus intransit to the free interstate commerce laws.
If that is not feasible, the waste should be made non-hazardous when possible, he said.
Material is classified as hazardous if it is ignitable, corrosive, reactive or toxic.
Tonight Friday and Saturday:
Reggae ● SKA ● Dancing
BLUE RIDDIM BAND
*Buy Tuxedo Now For*
*Feb. 13, Maynard Ferguson*
*14 Sir Douglas Quintet*
*14 Larry Coryell*
SUN SPECS
Sun Specs
Taco Via
Food available
30% off of our already low prices!
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930 Lawrence Opera House
★ sunglasses ★ goggles
★ hats ★ gloves
Beautiful wool & acrylic sweaters - $20.00
come in now!
open Tues - Sat 12-4:00
1021 Mass 841-5770
A perfect place to shop for the ski season!
SUNDAY ONLY
UNDAY ONLY
Feb. 8, 1981
Bum Regular Sandwich (Beef, Ham or Pork)
THE BUM STEER
BAR-B-O
French Fries & medium drink
for
$2.90 + tax with coupon
a reg. $3.70 value.
FUN & GAMES
PENTE
1002 Mass.
1010 Massachusetts 843-6424
-
ADVENTURE a bookstore Quality hardbound and paperback books. Children's books a specialty. Magazine subscriptions. Book fairs ● Book talks We accept phone orders. We gift wrap and mail. Dungeons and Dragons - modules, manuals, miniatures
Our new hours:
Mon-Sat 9-6 • Thurs 9-9
Engineering
ENGINEERING CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Since our beginning in 1936, Dames & Moore has become one of the largest and most diversified consulting engineering partnerships in the world. We are multi-disciplined specializing in the environmental and applied earth sciences, materials science, industrial designers, builders, owners, and governmental agencies. We have openings in over 25 U.S. offices.
If you possess an appropriate master's with emphasis in geotechnical studies, ground water hydrology, engineering geology, mining studies, or meteorology, then JOIN US ON CAMPUS FEBRUARY 13, 1981, at your Placement Center.
OR WRITE:
Dames & Moore
J. Robert Lawson
445 So. Figueroa, Suite 3000
7501 Flushing
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative
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J. HOOD
BOOKS
THE SCHOLARS' BOOKSTORE
ALL 25,000 PAPERBACKS 1/2 PRICE
1401 Mass. 841-4644
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358
$13500 Reg. $180.00
ROTEL
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RE-700
- Super cost performance – a truly value for money product. • 7 bands (401 15,000 km range) per channel range. • Inductors. • Inductor less active discrete resonant circuit. • Stabilized current limit power supply. • Specially selected components for excellent low noise performance. • Rapid Pape Monitor switch and defeat switch
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASS
THE BEST SYSTEM PRICES IN THE MIDWEST
DOWNTOWN
Weekend Special!
Good on Friday
Only $12.95
Only $6.75 for a
16" - 1-item pizza
and 2 cups of ice
cream
841-7900
1445 W 23rd St.
841-8002
610 Florida Ave.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Our driver do not carry more than $10.
Limited delivery area.
1800. Demonstration Pizza Inc.
$6.75
$6.75 for a 16" pizza with
1 item. (tax included)
One coupon per pizza.
Coupon good on Fridays
and Saturdays only.
Fast, Free Delivery
1445 W. 23rd St.
Phone: 841-7900
610 Florida Ave.
Phone: 841-8002
BRIDGES BREAKFAST
0115/616031-2
DUMBO'S
DUMBO'S
011578/6301-2
DOMINOS
PIZZA
Page 8
Universitv Dalyv Kansan. February 5, 1981
Congress may cut loans
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
Congress is likely to approve a funding cut in the Guaranteed Student Loan program proposed by the Reagan administration, director of educational aid, said yesterday.
Although the Reagan administration has not specified the amount of the proposed cut, Secretary of Education Terrel H. Bell explained that some program cuts were needed to reduce federal spending.
This academic year, one-third of the KU students on the Lawrence campus have received Guaranteed Student Loans totaling $18 million.
The federal government guarantees these loans and pays lending banks 9 percent interest while the student is in school.
10 qualify for a GSL, a student must be enrolled in at least six hours and be making reasonable academic progress.
Each student can borrow up to $2,500 a year.
Rogers acknowledged that if the programs were cut, some students would get hurt. But he said something had to be done.
He said that if the government allocated the loans on a need basis, some borrowing could be eliminated.
"There is way too much borrowing going on now," he said.
Another form of federal financial aid that Bell wants to cut is the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant.
The large number of Guaranteed Student Loans is drying up money for grants, he said.
Basic Educational Opportunity Grants are direct, non-repayable awards based on financial need. The federal government funds the program.
These grants provide between $200
and $500 for qualified full-time
students.
It's the night for
P*** OR DROWN
at The Harbour Lites 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Thursday, February 5
50* PITCHERS and 10* DRAWS from start until ANYONE in bar leaves QR goes to restroom Test your "STAYING" Power
at The Harbour Lites 1031 Massachusetts
养贺新禧
如惠吉祥
In this new year of the ROOSTER our Schooner will stock Oriental foods and more seafoods sought by our loyal Asian patrons. Thank you for supporting the Prairie Schooner over the past year.
Year of the Rooster Specials:
- "Stir-Fry" Shrimp 4.89 lb.
- Shrimp Egg Rolls 30°
- Dungeness Crab 2.39 lb. reg. 2.50 lb.
- Smelts 73" lb.
- Whole Mackerel large Canadian small Spanish 59* lb. 75* lb.
- Whole Squid 69* lb. reg. 99* lb. 1.65 dressed reg. 1.79 lb.
- Octopus 2.25 lb. req. 2.31 lb
- KING CRAB 3.99 lb. in 5 lb. pkgs. reg, 5.99 lb. (ends Saturday)
- KING CRAB 3.99 lb. in 5 lb. pkgs. reg. 5.98 lb. (ends Saturday)
We also have: salted, dried smoked & pickled fish.
Prairie Schooner
SEAFOOD
Market 841.6810
Market 841-6610
THE WESTERN CROSS
935 Iowa Open 10 to 6 Mon thru Sat
--prices
All our tables are heaped with fine books at greatly reduced
BOOK SALE
Children's books included
Many hardcover books at paperback prices Hundreds of paperbacks marked down to 99c Beautiful Christmas Gift books now 40% off
Very special: $50 off on the all-new authoritative 20-volume
ACADEMIC AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA. Regularly $400, now $350. Save $50 on this long-term educational investment for the whole family. Time payments available.
Sale Thursday through Sunday Come in and browse each day. You are sure to find good books for yourself and your friends. Mon-Sat 9-6
"I think every opportunity (to provide financial aid to minority students) should be integrated into our schools we saubles with these loans," Weinburg said yesterday.
Minority college students could use more financial aid, but an increase in federal loan is not the answer, according to Jeff Weinburg, associate director of the KU office of student financial aid.
The Institute for the Study of Educational Policy said Monday that more loans were needed because America needed trained professionals to develop the economy. The Institute also said minorities were the greatest underutilized resource.
Weinburg said minority students were less able to repay student loans that other students because many
Minorities call for more aid
Weinberg's remarks came in response to a call for more federal loans for blacks made by a group of black educators.
The Washington, D.C., group said that if the government could subsidize college loans for families earning more than $50,000 a year, it could offer them a bank student whose family's earnings are about $12,000 a year.
However, Weinburg said more loans were not the answer.
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"I don't think we need a whole bunch of new programs," he said. "We need to run the ones we have more effectively."
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Richard Lee, director of SES, agreed with Weinburg.
Weinburg said he would favor more outreach programs like Suportive Educational Services (KU's tutorial program) and Minority Affairs to help keep minorities in higher education.
Also, Weinburg said, more money should be added to the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant program.
After graduation many minority students try to help out financially at home, he said.
Some KU minority students send the financial aid money they receive home, he said.
The problem, Lee said, is retaining minorities at colleges and universities.
still maintained financial ties with their families.
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"Maybe there is a need for a loan program for a minority who wishes to attend a high-cost institution," he said.
Addition loan programs at KU are not necessary because KU is a low-cost institution, he said.
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PROFESSIONAL MEMBER WILL SPEAK ON THEIR WORK AND MONITOR SCIENCE
AND INFORMATION AND MONITORIAL WEAPONS AS AN ELECTRICIAN.
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PLACE: COUNTY, ROOM, KANESHIDA
TIME: 1:00 P.M.
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Health officials report local rise in VD cases
By ANNIKIA NILSSON and ALVIN A.R.EID Staff Reportes
The Lawrence area is experiencing a mild increase in the number of syphilis cases reported, according to Larry Burt, director for the veneral disease department of the Kansas State Department of Health.
"The increase is not of epidemic proportions, but it could develop into something greater if precautions are not taken." Burt said.
Because of the situation, Burt said Watkins Memorial Hospital had streamlined the procedure for admitting students seeking blood tests.
If a student asks for either Virginia Detmore or Anita Brown at the admissions desk and requests a blood test, he can be sent directly to the lab, Burt
Rita Bowden, Douglas County Health Center nurse practitioner, said sexually active persons should be tested for syphilis once a year. Male homosexuals should be tested every one to two months.
Burt said that if a rash or sore appeared in the genital area, consultation with an otologist is advised.
Venereal diseases affect approximately one in 20 Americans every year, according to Martin Wollmann, of health services at Watkins Hospital.
Wollmann said that a common form of venereal disease, gonorrhea, was
lower among KU students than in the general population and that Watkins Hospital had from 70 to 92 cases every year.
"It has been staying the same for the past five years," he said.
In men, the symptoms of gonorrhea include painful urination and a yellow-green discharge. Wollmann said that the infection was much more insidious in women and that unusual vaginal discharge could indicate gonorrhea.
Bowden said a sexually active male should have a gonorrhea culture taken every one to two months.
Wollmann said the most widespread venereal disease was a strain called herpes 2. "We think the incidence of it is growing," he said.
Herpes 2, or venereal herpes, which causes the virus that causes fever blisters, can also cause stings.
"Once the virus has invaded it is time to get vaccinated from time to time. Wollmann staff members."
Bowden said venereal herpes can cause sores around the mouth and nose as well as in the genital area. The only way to distinguish between venereal herpes and fever blisters was to wait and see whether herpes develops.
Herpes 2 manifests itself by genital sores that can cause severe discomfort in females. Males, however, often have no symptoms. he said.
Bowden said women with diagnosed herpes should have annual Pp smears because of a possible correlation between herpes and cervical cancer.
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University Daily Kansan, February 5, 1981
A. B. C. D.
AP chief to get White award
Keith Fuller, president and general manager of the Associated Press, will be presented the 1881 William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
Fulter, who is from Arlington, Kan., will be the 32nd recipient of the award, which is given each year to a journalist who "exemptifies William Allen White in service to his profession and his country."
William Allen White was the Pulitzer Prize-winning editor of the Emporia Gazette during the early 1900s for whom the KU School of Journalism was named.
The award will be presented at the annual White Day luncheon at noon Tuesday.
MARK MCDONALDI/Kansan staff
Fuller will speak at the luncheon,
where the winner of the 1981 Burton W.
Marvin Kansas News Enterprise
Award will be announced.
runer will arrive Monday to visit journalism classes.
[Name of the man]
Arthur L. Thomas, Arthur Young distinguished professor of business, spoke last night at the Kansas Union, starting off a series of lectures by distinguished professors at the University.
Faculty members will have to learn to live with the procedure of accounting for their time on the job, according to the guidelines set forth by distinguished professor of business.
Thomas said one problem with the requirements was that it was virtually impossible for faculty members to give precise information about time
Profs still must account for time
In a lecture at the Kansas Union last night, Thomas discussed shortcomings of federal regulations that require academic employees involved in federally-supported research to complete reports accounting for time used in research, teaching and other academic pursuits.
Thomas said he sympathized with the motives behind imposing such guidelines because government agencies wanted to be certain that money for research grants was being allocated to project the money, was allocated for.
Staff Reporter
By DAN BOWERS
"All parties involved will have to recognize that precise information about time allocation does not and cannot exist," Thomas said.
It is difficult to trace costs directly to one research project because of the high degree of interaction between different research projects, classroom activities, and interactions with other faculty members, be said. The problem isn't that faculty members are unable to do all that is expected of them but that there is a "defect in what the expectations of it (the faculty) should be able to do."
"The government is asking us to do things that no accounting system can possibly do." he said.
Besides the volume of paperwork involved in accounting for time, many costs in research are difficult to trace, and housing for the research facilities.
allocation, and thus arbitrary accounts of time were the only solution.
Despite the difficulties, he said the requirements would remain.
building and the other activities faculty
He said the requirements should not be viewed as insulting to the faculty member and offered the amateur a chance. When they were proctored while taking an exam,
Thomas' lecture was in conjunction with a new series of inaugural lectures honoring distinguished professors at KU.
Ralph Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said KU had adopted the inaugural lectures from a custom practiced at European universities.
The Arthur Young accounting firm sponsors the program for distinguished professors of business at nine universities around the country.
William Kimsey, a member of the accounting firm that serves as a recruiter for the Arthur Young Distinguished Alumni Program, gave salary support and academic research support to the honoree.
The University Daily
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$102.80 $102.90 $103.00 $103.10 $103.20 $103.30 $103.40 $103.50 $103.60 $103.70 $103.80 $103.90 $104.00 $104.10 $104.20 $104.30 $104.40 $104.50 $104.60 $104.70 $104.80 $104.90 $105.00 $105.10 $105.20 $105.30 $105.40 $105.50 $105.60 $105.70 $105.80 $105.90 $106.00 $106.10 $106.20 $106.30 $106.40 $106.50 $106.60 $106.70 $106.80 $106.90 $107.00 $107.10 $107.20 $107.30 $107.40 $107.50 $107.60 $107.70 $107.80 $107.90 $108.00 $108.10 $108.20 $108.30 $108.40 $108.50 $108.60 $108.70 $108.80 $108.90 $109.00 $109.10 $109.20 $109.30 $109.40 $109.50 $109.60 $109.70 $109.80 $109.90 $110.00 $110.10 $110.20 $110.30 $110.40 $110.50 $110.60 $110.70 $110.80 $110.90 $111.00 $111.10 $111.20 $111.30 $111.40 $111.50 $111.60 $111.70 $111.80 $111.90 $112.00 $112.10 $112.20 $112.30 $112.40 $112.50 $112.60 $112.70 $112.80 $112.90 $113.00 $113.10 $113.20 $113.30 $113.40 $113.50 $113.60 $113.70 $113.80 $113.90 $114.00 $114.10 $114.20 $114.30 $114.40 $114.50 $114.60 $114.70 $114.80 $114.90 $115.00 $115.10 $115.20 $115.30 $115.40 $115.50 $115.60 $115.70 $115.80 $115.90 $116.00 $116.10 $116.20 $116.30 $116.40 $116.50 $116.60 $116.70 $116.80 $116.90 $117.00 $117.10 $117.20 $117.30 $117.40 $117.50 $117.60 $117.70 $117.80 $117.90 $118.00 $118.10 $118.20 $118.30 $118.40 $118.50 $118.60 $118.70 $118.80 $118.90 $119.00 $119.10 $119.20 $119.30 $119.40 $119.50 $119.60 $119.70 $119.80 $119.90 $120.00 $120.10 $120.20 $120.30 $120.40 $120.50 $120.60 $120.70 $120.80 $120.90 $121.00 $121.10 $121.20 $121.30 $121.40 $121.50 $121.60 $121.70 $121.80 $121.90 $122.00 $122.10 $122.20 $122.30 $122.40 $122.50 $122.60 $122.70 $122.80 $122.90 $123.00 $123.10 $123.20 $123.30 $123.40 $123.50 $123.60 $123.70 $123.80 $123.90 $124.00 $124.10 $124.20 $124.30 $124.40 $124.50 $124.60 $124.70 $124.80 $124.90 $125.00 $125.10 $125.20 $125.30 $125.40 $125.50 $125.60 $125.70 $125.80 $125.90 $126.00 $126.10 $126.20 $126.30 $126.40 $126.50 $126.60 $126.70 $126.80 $126.90 $127.00 $127.10 $127.20 $127.30 $127.40 $127.50 $127.60 $127.70 $127.80 $127.90 $128.00 $128.10 $128.20 $128.30 $128.40 $128.50 $128.60 $128.70 $128.80 $128.90 $129.00 $129.10 $129.20 $129.30 $129.40 $129.50 $129.60 $129.70 $129.80 $129.90 $130.00 $130.10 $130.20 $130.30 $130.40 $130.50 $130.60 $130.70 $130.80 $130.90 $131.00 $131.10 $131.20 $131.30 $131.40 $131.50 $131.60 $131.70 $131.80 $132.00 $132.10 $132.20 $132.30 $132.40 $132.50 $132.60 $132.70 $132.80 $133.00 $133.10 $133.20 $133.30 $133.40 $133.50 $133.60 $133.70 $133.80 $134.00 $134.10 $134.20 $134.30 $134.40 $134.50 $134.60 $134.70 $134.80 $134.90 $135.00 $135.10 $135.20 $135.30 $135.40 $135.50 $135.60 $135.70 $135.80 $136.00 $136.10 $136.20 $136.30 $136.40 $136.50 $136.60 $136.70 $136.80 $136.90 $137.00 $137.10 $137.20 $137.30 $137.40 $137.50 $137.60 $137.70 $137.80 $137.90 $138.00 $138.10 $138.20 $138.30 $138.40 $138.50 $138.60 $138.70 $138.80 $138.90 $139.00 $139.10 $139.20 $139.30 $139.40 $139.50 $139.60 $139.70 $139.80 $140.00 $140.10 $140.20 $140.30 $140.40 $140.50 $140.60 $140.70 $140.80 $140.90 $141.00 $141.10 $141.20 $141.30 $141.40 $141.50 $141.60 $141.70 $141.80 $142.00 $142.10 $142.20 $142.30 $142.40 $142.50 $142.60 $142.70 $142.80 $142.90 $143.00 $143.10 $143.20 $143.30 $143.40 $143.50 $143.60 $143.70 $143.80 $144.00 $144.10 $144.20 $144.30 $144.40 $144.50 $144.60 $144.70 $144.80 $145.00 $145.10 $145.20 $145.30 $145.40 $145.50 $145.60 $145.70 $145.80 $145.90 $146.00 $146.10 $146.20 $146.30 $146.40 $146.50 $146.60 $146.70 $146.80 $147.00 $147.10 $147.20 $147.30 $147.40 $147.50 $147.60 $147.70 $147.80 $147.90 $148.00 $148.10 $148.20 $148.30 $148.40 $148.50 $148.60 $148.70 $148.80 $148.90 $149.00 $149.10 $149.20 $149.30 $149.40 $149.50 $149.60 $149.70 $149.80 $149.90 $150.00 $150.10 $150.20 $150.30 $150.40 $150.50 $150.60 $150.70 $150.80 $150.90 $151.00 $151.10 $151.20 $151.30 $151.40 $151.50 $151.60 $151.70 $151.80 $152.00 $152.10 $152.20 $152.30 $152.40 $152.50 $152.60 $152.70 $152.80 $152.90 $153.00 $153.10 $153.20 $153.30 $153.40 $153.50 $153.60 $153.70 $153.80 $154.00 $154.10 $154.20 $154.30 $154.40 $154.50 $154.60 $154.70 $154.80 $155.00 $155.10 $155.20 $155.30 $155.40 $155.50 $155.60 $155.70 $155.80 $156.00 $156.10 $156.20 $156.30 $156.40 $156.50 $156.60 $156.70 $156.80 $157.00 $157.10 $157.20 $157.30 $157.40 $157.50 $157.60 $157.70 $157.80 $157.90 $158.00 $158.10 $158.20 $158.30 $158.40 $158.50 $158.60 $158.70 $158.80 $158.90 $159.00 $159.10 $159.20 $159.30 $159.40 $159.50 $159.60 $159.70 $159.80 $160.00 $160.10 $160.20 $160.30 $160.40 $160.50 $160.60 $160.70 $160.80 $160.90 $161.00 $161.10 $161.20 $161.30 $161.40 $161.50 $161.60 $161.70 $161.80 $162.00 $162.10 $162.20 $162.30 $162.40 $162.50 $162.60 $162.70 $162.80 $163.00 $163.10 $163.20 $163.30 $163.40 $163.50 $163.60 $163.70 $163.80 $163.90 $164.00 $164.10 $164.20 $164.30 $164.40 $164.50 $164.60 $164.70 $164.80 $165.00 $165.10 $165.20 $165.30 $165.40 $165.50 $165.60 $165.70 $165.80 $166.00 $166.10 $166.20 $166.30 $166.40 $166.50 $166.60 $166.70 $166.80 $167.00 $167.10 $167.20 $167.30 $167.40 $167.50 $167.60 $167.70 $167.80 $168.00 $168.10 $168.20 $168.30 $168.40 $168.50 $168.60 $168.70 $168.80 $168.90 $169.00 $169.10 $169.20 $169.30 $169.40 $169.50 $169.60 $169.70 $169.80 $170.00 $170.10 $170.20 $170.30 $170.40 $170.50 $170.60 $170.70 $170.80 $170.90 $171.00 $171.10 $171.20 $171.30 $171.40 $171.50 $171.60 $171.70 $171.80 $171.90 $172.00 $172.10 $172.20 $172.30 $172.40 $172.50 $172.60 $172.70 $172.80 $172.90 $173.00 $173.10 $173.20 $173.30 $173.40 $173.50 $173.60 $173.70 $173.80 $173.90 $174.00 $174.10 $174.20 $174.30 $174.40 $174.50 $174.60 $174.70 $174.80 $174.90 $175.00 $175.10 $175.20 $175.30 $175.40 $175.50 $175.60 $175.70 $175.80 $175.90 $176.00 $176.10 $176.20 $176.30 $176.40 $176.50 $176.60 $176.70 $176.80 $176.90 $177.00 $177.10 $177.20 $177.30 $177.40 $177.50 $177.60 $177.70 $177.80 $177.90 $178.00 $178.10 $178.20 $178.30 $178.40 $178.50 $178.60 $178.70 $178.80 $178.90 $179.00 $179.10 $179.20 $179.30 $179.40 $179.50 $179.60 $179.70 $179.80 $179.90 $180.00 $180.10 $180.20 $180.30 $180.40 $180.50 $180.60 $180.70 $180.80 $180.90 $181.00 $181.10 $181.20 $181.30 $181.40 $181.50 $181.60 $181.70 $181.80 $181.90 $182.00 $182.10 $182.20 $182.30 $182.40 $182.50 $182.60 $182.70 $182.80 $182.90 $183.00 $183.10 $183.20 $183.30 $183.40 $183.50 $183.60 $183.70 $183.80 $183.90 $184.00 $184.10 $184.20 $184.30 $184.40 $184.50 $184.60 $184.70 $184.80 $184.90 $185.00 $185.10 $185.20 $185.30 $185.40 $185.50 $185.60 $185.70 $185.80 $185.90 $186.00 $186.10 $186.20 $186.30 $186.40 $186.50 $186.60 $186.70 $186.80 $186.90 $187.00 $187.10 $187.20 $187.30 $187.40 $187.50 $187.60 $187.70 $187.80 $187.90 $188.00 $188.10 $188.20 $188.30 $188.40 $188.50 $188.60 $188.70 $188.80 $188.90 $189.00 $189.10 $189.20 $189.30 $189.40 $189.50 $189.60 $189.70 $189.80 $189.90 $190.00 $190.10 $190.20 $190.30 $190.40 $190.50 $190.60 $190.70 $190.80 $190.90 $190.10 $190.20 $190.30 $190.40 $190.50 $190.60 $190.70 $190.80 $190.90 $191.00 $191.10 $191.20 $191.30 $191.40 $191.50 $191.60 $191.70 $191.80 $191.90 $192.00 $192.10 $192.20 $192.30 $192.40 $192.50 $192.60 $192.70 $192.80 $192.90 $193.00 $193.10 $193.20 $193.30 $193.40 $193.50 $193.60 $193.70 $193.80 $193.90 $
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Munday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Friday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
bound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be issued on demand or by calling the Kanan business office at 844-4388.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SKI WINTER
SPRING BREAK
Mar 13th-18th
Mar 18th-23rd
Transportation Expense
4 days skiing
Lift Tickets
Ski Rental
Lodging
Insurance
$229
PARK
Call 841-8386
Darryl
or write SKI etc.
1407 Kentucky
Fantastic Opportunity just like living at home without you yolks. Large bedroom, private campus $120.00 month. More utilities with cooperative afford-of-10 167 Kutlucky 841-836-886.
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 Pentha)
9:00-5:00 M.F. 9:30-2:00 Sat.
Employment Opportunities
Earn $1,600 a month using your mailbox.
Details 4x2 and a stamped envelope. Lemoire Shirley, 3229 Clayer Dr., Lawrence, KS
60044
NEED MONEY? JOIN THE WORLD'S LARGEST BUNFNESS, spare time, $500/week possible. Mail resume to: LISTEN FOR NEW CROSSING. Box 354, Boxed envelope. Sunshine Associates, Box 351, Lawrence. KS 60942.
FOR RENT
3 birmn townhouse with burning fireplace and carpent. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tt
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228 tf
AIMONZA STREET DEUXPLENES Available
bathroom studio study room, range refrigerator, dishwasher, central air conditioning and carpet $300; bedrooms $300; tubs $100. Call 647-5390 or 842-3410.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no jets. Phone 841-5500. If
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for leases until May. Others available for summe-
rials only. Please contact us at townhouses.applications, pool. You'll like our looks.
Kauld, 145-708. Townhouses. 260th st.
Kauld, 145-708.
For spring and summer, Maiminh Hall of
learning has a large library and the advantage of an apartment. Go ahead and plenty of it. Weekly mad service to clean up your attic or closet, organize activities and much more. If you're looking for something like this, you want stop in or give us a call: NAILS HALL, 1800 Maiminh Drive, 816-274-3952.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS
for dormitories, features wood burning fireplaces,
weather dyer lockers, fully equipped dryer
dryers, fully equipped laundry room, fully
 equipped daycare of 2500 Princeton Plain or phone
642-798-1955.
HANOVER PLACE TINHOUSES Available immediately. New and contemporary 2-bedroom homes with window dining space 941-8212 or 842-8455. Welcome to *cell* 3-10
For Rent Completely furnished 3 bed-
room apartment available, immediately.
Perfect for 3 students $3600 a month
or less to K. M.I. 415-227-0227
4453
THURON TOWNHOUSES are new, spacious rooms furnished. Furnished or unfurnished, 2 or 3 bedrooms starting at $40 per month and furnished at 6th and 81st, $325-310 or $84-4255
Crawley Capri Apts. Unfurnished studios, 1 & 2 bdrm. apts available Central air, wall-to-wall, apts available location, 2 blocks south of Frasier Hall, 484-792-3030 after 5:30 anytime weekends.
3 bdm: campus on Kentucky; 5 minute walk to
duplex. Craig in Lencae at 1-864-764-1200
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. at 1242 Louisiana. $112.50 + ½¹%
Elect. Open immediately. Call 841-5886. 2-13
2 story, 4 bedroom house on double lot.
d/w. i/f. Available now. Perfect
location or family. Month-to-month or
lease.$1500.
Call 843-7132 at morning or evening.
2-11
1st floor at 4th & Kentucky, $15-
large rooms, yard, and basement. Two or
three bedrooms. Walk to current car-
riage. 81-2105, 841-3138.
81-2105, 841-3138. 2-100
Wonderful Apartment—2 bedrooms, 1'/s baths, pool, extra storage, diwasher, bathroom. Very low utilities. 841-2272. 2-10
Nice room. kitchen privileges, near KU 118-
library, 1709 Indiana. call evening 843-2-6
—
Signing contract for housing next year?
Consider co-operative house. Call Sun-
flower House. 842-9421.
2-16
Nice older three bedroom home, Walking
distance to KU, high school, and Junior
High. $390.00. References required. 842-6670
2-10
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. 2 bdm., 2 bath,
bath, CA, microwave, pool, golf course.
$375 + util. Call 811-8300. 2-10
Coyz one bedroom apartment now available close to campus. Very nice $250/mo. all utilities paid. Call 841-6785 Sun, Mon, Fri. Weekends & Evenings
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9609, 3900
W. 6th.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Mail when you order.
Makes sense to use them 1). As study material. Prepare notes. Take exam preparation. Test your knowledge. Work on the book. Criter. The Bookmark, and Oread Books.
1978 Monza Fastback, 28,000 miles, 35 miles per gallon Good care, looks good Days 843-6321, eve. 842-8045, 2-12
For Sale: Bang & Outfleet 602, with 30 Champ. Naikamhl: 494, cass. deck. B& Clant. Chesapeake: 557, deck. TPC. ch. c. ch. David at 814-642. Keep trying. 2-5
Laughing Dogs: Siberian Huxy Puppies,
Red & White, blue, bl, and brown eyes,
7 weeks, 842-5082 2-5
Thanzeir electric guitar and Sunna concert bass amplifier both in excellent condition. 2-9
amount 125 amplifier. Ponder Stroeger-copter-
pod, patch cord. Ponder Stroeger-pod,
patch cord. Ponder Stroeger-pod only.
2-1S
Color. T.V. About 20" x 20". Recently re-
paired. Good color. about $150. Call after
5.90 p.m. about $6320 or $6441. 2-6
PARACHUTE—Cruise air, safety flyer, Wendorch II–never jumped, never assembled. 1750.00 mm. FPF Call BROC BRADLEY 842-6824. 2-6
1974 Toyota 4WD Lancaster. Good condition. Must sell. Phone 842-3020 and make an offer.
2-16
TRS-80 4K Level 1 Computer for sale $30.0
Erik Ramble, evenings, at 843-1727
***
1976 Datsun 10-10 hatchback, 5-speed, 25,000
kms. Data set, call command, 834-2011, 2-61
home Woodchuck—Cedar Chest $55.00; car
boxes $12.00. Bookscases $37.00 and $74.00.
plank coffeetable $35.00. M.J. Stough 83-
2-5
bunkie
Sanyo FT 1490A Cassette car stereo, Auto
Reverse, Dolby. Easy to install, like new
Tower 843-1772. 2-9
Yamaha CA-A1401II amp. excellent cond.
$110.00 L.C. 749-5074. 2-9
Norwegian Blue Fox Hat. Jewelry and functional
wings or best offer. Call 843-7978
ent savings 2-10
1975 Cullass Supreme, V-8, 88,500 miles. No rust. Must sell. Call 841-1386. 2-10
Penal hour daily! 10c off all soft drinks from
3:00-4:00 p.m. Bucky's Drive-In, 2120 W.
9th.
2-13
Olympus OM-10 Camera with 50 mm F1.8
Oly lens. 6 months old $185 firm. Call 842-
6442 after 5 p.m.
2-10
Two IBM "Executive" Electric typewriters.
Proportion space, electric return and backspace. Very sharp! Very Cheap! Call 842-12-11
Mamiya 8/2 twain lens system. Two bodies and 3 lenses. 841-7819. 2-11
FOUND
Partial gold hoop earring for pierced ear.
Call 843-8823 after five. 2-6
Found set of keys near Campanile. Call and identify 7:00-9:00 p.m. 843-3310. Ask for T.J. 2-5
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES you have experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents? Our consumer of organization needs our help. Our nursing home (KINH) needs your help and input on nursing home conditions and the responsibilities of the residents. All names and correspondence to nursing home residents: 913-842-3088 or 843-7107; or write us: 913-842-3087; St. M., # 24, Lawrence, KS, kae
OVERSEAS JOBS- SUMMER/year round Europe, S. Amer.; Australia, All aids. Holdings 1200 IMC day, Sightseeing Free; in residence ICM box 34-156 Corona Curia Mar, CA 98252.
ATTENTION: WRITERS WANTED: A man looking for lenticular persons to write free manuscripts on nationalism and business issues are encouraged. Available to Rick Vian Feld; Edith Dept., 1203 Broadway, New York, NY 10026.
Quadriplasic needs live-in attendant immediately. Room and utilities paid for services renderedEqual opportunity employer.Call 843-2691, Fax or 843-0634,Lunar-5
Part-time music teacher wanted for pre- school classes, 4-5 hrs.wk. Call at Hilltop, 844-9400. Equal Opportunity En-ployer.
Job in Medical and General Libraries at
the University of Florida. Must have:
No experience, necessary. Flexible
hours. Contact financial,
and in school full-time. Contact Financial
& Law, Lawrence, lacewright.
A 913-820-2607 ext. 10.
J. Watson's is taking applications for a full time day person. Apply in person only between 1-5 p.m. M. Fri. 9:25 Iowa. 2-5
Sales person wanted 1/2 time or more.
Straight commission. Sales experience preferred. Apply at Emily Copy Corps, 25th Ave., 842-201. Ack for Job 2-5
CHURERS CLUB MEDIZINTRANANEAN. SAIL-
ING OFFICES. Office Personal, Counselor
instructions. Office Personal, Counselor
Courses. Board BES Handling for AF-
FILING. Board BES Handling for AF-
CHURERSWINDO. ID. 135. Box 6019. S衣-
WARE CHURERSWINDO. ID. 135. Box 6019. S衣-
WARE CHURERSWINDO. ID. 135. Box 6019. S衣-
SUMMER RAFITTING JOBBS: $120.-$360.0
Training provided for APPLICATION INFOR-
MATION, GUIDE to WHITEWATER
BOX 60129, Caesarea, CA 95806. 2-27
Box 60129, Caesarea, CA 95806.
CRUISER CLUB MEDITERRANEAN. SAIL-
ACRE, NY. Job Director, Structures,
Office Personnel, Counselors. Ema-
pilies. Office Manager. Earns $105,
$115 or $125 per hour. Hiring for CUS-
ER WORLD, 153 Box 60129, Sacramento,
CA 94758.
Bureau of Child Research has two student positions, 843-238 Dalen of one position Shannon conduct telephone interviews with adults and 843-185 Dalen of another position duties are data collection, and perceptions of interpersonal skill for both positions are essential. Must have flexible schedule. Assistant Director of Interpersonal Connid 11 Hwseyth 864-345 We are an affirmative action equal opportunity.
$890-$2500 monthly; Parks, Nurses,
Nurting and more; 1881 Employer listings,
information guide, $4. Alanco, Box 337, San
Jose, CA 91517
3-10
2-10
Immediate openings for 1 male and 1 female uninhibited singer. Call ASTA Singing Telegrams 814-6169. 2-11
Graduate student to work approximately 20 hours per week—up to four hourly shifts. Requires a bachelor's or a Ph.D. from Kansai, Contact Markla. Facilities Operations Personnel B4-5506, or apply to depart. 2-6
Week-long meetings for Assistant Instructors of the Health Sciences, and Young People Museums of Natural History at hrs/week $42.30 Contact Ruth G. Snyder $18.90 Contact Ruth G. Snyder Diah Nurah 863-647-1135 Equity Education Diah Nurah 863-647-1135
Week-long positions for instructors in:
- Youth Programs, Museum of Nature
- For Young People, Museum of Nature
JUNE 15 & 18 - 15:00AM to 10:00PM week
18 - 24, 25 - 30, 31 - 36
644-1725 Public
Equal Opportunity Employer
LOST
Silverglove frames lost in O-Zone. Wed-
day, 843-7993. 2-9
NOTICE
SAT WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPRING
sales tickets, rentals, bus fares and
tickets, a rental, luggage insurance and
gift certificates for 18 or 18h-40m. $516 ect. (1-
$398) or for Darva. Three day Krapfer岛
$838 inc for Darva. Three day Krapfer岛
$720 inc for Darva.
Sophomore Engineers
Have The Navy pay your tuition.
864-3161
GAY AND LESBIAN PERI Counseling; A friend is ready to listen. Referees through KU Information, 864-3506, or Headquarters, 841-2355. 2-17
Gay and Lebian Services of Kansas will meet Thursday, February 5th at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Student Union. 2-5
PERSONAL
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tf 843-4821
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports, Custom made portraits, color. B/W. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-11
Have a Heart 4: Helping Heart Suckens will be sold at the Main Union Saintonia union W. Market. All Proceeds will go to the American Heart Association
--to sports car racing and repair
wheel 843-7095
A Sweetheart portrait for Valentine's Day turns a simple thought into a lasting memory. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-13
Engagement portrait of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 2-11
DELIVERY 6-midnight, hot foot-long whole wheat, fresh-baked, tender, juicy delicious full-on subs—YELLOU SUB 841-3258.
Have a Heart A* Singing Valentines will be sold at all Fraternities, Sororites, Scholarship Halls & Dorms Befit 9-11 turndinner for $1.00 each. All proceeds go to the American Heart Association. Sosay Happy Valentine Day with a song.
FOOTLIGHTS has Pente. Pente softs, etc.
Pente Deluxe seta. Extra Pente gems, Pente
strategy books. Footlight. 25th & Iowa,
81-637. open it 7 l. ppm.
2-6
Bogie, Martyn, Jimny Dean & Gable live at Footlight, Holiday Plaz, open 7 ill p.m.
NEED EXTRA CASH? Highest prices paid for old Gold & Diamonds. Class rings, chains.
814-6409, 814-6377, 814-7476, 2-6
SEND YOUR VALENTINE A TUNE! ASTA
Singing Telegraphs 841-6199 2-12
How long can you go? - 'On Thursday,'
'at 10 a.m. at the Dock or in Drown Cottons,
the first of many M*P*'s with Drown Cottons!
It'll be so. The pilches and the draws until
the morning. Test your stamina at the Harbor
Room. Test your stamina at the Harbor
Room.
Pregnant - Unmarried
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PART? Quality Chippewas Care & its
support. 468-832-5400, commalition,
accepting Blue Crown Coat &
2-5-star insurance plans.
Free Professional Counselling
(816) 461-3488 Collect
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1
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, February 5, 1981
图
Big men help, but turnovers kill KU in 3 OTs
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Associate Sports Editor
For the first time this season, the Kansas basketball team made good use of its big men, Art Housey, 4-foot-10 forward, and Victor McIlroy, 6-foot-4
One drawback: The team couldn't hang on to the ball.
The Jayhawks turned over the ball and a victory last night, 78-73 failing to the Oklahoma State Cowboys in triple overtime in Stillwater, Okla.
"FOR THE FIRST TIME we made good use of our big men," Owens said. "With the exception of Victor Mitchell in the first half, no one shied well."
Oh, yes, one other exception. Tony Gay, 6-foot-4 guard, sunk a 35-footer with no time left in regulation play to send the dog fight overtime.
Mitchell pumped in 26 points to lead both teams in scoring.
The 28 points is the most Mitchell has scored in a game since he donned a red and blue uniform this fall. Mitchell also scored 35 points in rebounding by a Jawhyrk this season.
But despite KU's inside scoring and unwavering zone defense, the Jayhawks turned the ball over 17 times in the first half, stealing, kicking the ball and stealing.
THE JAYHAWKS PULLED out to an early lead in the first half, but Oklahoma State battled back to tie the score at 28 with about six minutes left.
The Cowboys then moved away from the Jajahwks and took a 33-90 lead into the final game.
In the second half, KU's zone defense held Oklahoma State to the best points it has scored all season. Kansas
did not break into a man-to-man defense until less than two minutes remained in the game, which should have pleased Head Coach Ted Owens. But the game that the Jayhawks would remain in the zone unless forced out.
With 10 seconds left on the clock, Darnell Valentine, 6-2 guard, threw a high lob inside for Victor Mitchell. The ball was slightly out of Mitchell's reach and Oklahoma State took possession of the game ball. Valentine fouled Randy Wright, who sank the first of two free throws. The second didn't go, and Art O'Brien, who scored, passed the ball downcourt to Terry Gay, who hit the shot at the buzzer to send the game into overtime with the score knotted at 57.
THE FIRST TWO overtimes were low-scoring and the Cowboys missed
opportunities to win both in the final seconds. Randy Wright missed a baseline jumper with 7 seconds left in the first overtime to leave the score tied with Clark, and Matt Clark, the Big Eight's leading scorer, missed last-ditch attempts.
The Jayhawks ran out of breaks in the third overtime. Valentine fouled out with about 24% remaining, and the Hawks lost to North, 8-4, guard KU slipbed behind 75-71.
David Magley, 6-7 forward, then broke his scoring drought, hitting one of his patented 15-foot jump shots to pull KU within a bucket. Neal then inched toward the right, who sank one free throw to put the game out of reach for the Jawhawk.
The game was atypical of the Cowboy's style of play. The score at end of the game was 49-38.
fewest points the Cowboys have scored all year. And the final tally is the second least points Oklahoma State has put on the scoreboard all season long.
"WE WERE NOT constant defenses that depends on the offense we rightly have."
"This is the first time we've gone into a zone and haven't scored 80 or 90 points," Oklahoma State Coach Paul Hansen said. "The free throw line is our game and we didn't make it there enough.
Once the Cowboys made it to the line,
they had some success, sinking 18 of 29
free throws for 62 percent. KU shot only
59 percent.
The loss put KU two games out of the conference lead, which is held by the Cowboys with a 6-1 Big Eight record. But Owens is not throwning in the towel.
"This loss is what we make of it."
Owens said. "We're not in an impossible situation, but it depends on us, and, of course, what our opponents do."
MIN    MG    PU    BK    A    PF    T
Jacobson  40-5  12-3  5-2   7     0     1     13
Cresthaw  35-1  11-6  4-9   7     0     1     12
Hannan  55-1  17-9  4-9   11     6     3     22
Hannan  40-2  12-3  4-9   11     6     3     18
Andrea  6-0  0.0  0.0   0     0     0     0
Owens  2-2  0.0  0.0   0     0     0     0
Penny  20-2  2-3   0.0   2     0     1     1
Dillen  20-2  2-3   0.0   2     0     1     1
Totals  175-24  18-29  18-29  18     15     12     78
MIN PG  PT  REB A  PF TU
Minten FG  PT  REB A  PF TU
Hoyes  10  47  32  2  2  2
Maxey  10  47  32  2  2  2
Valentine  52-11-15  46  13  5  3  28
Valentine  52-11-15  46  13  5  3  28
Guy  52-11-15  46  13  5  3  28
Crayton  12-16  60  0  0  4  4
Crayton  12-16  60  0  0  4  4
Tsai  778-84-86  132  47  1  11  35
Surprising Cornhuskers to test KU track team
ANALYSIS
Officials: Ron Spitler, John Leinbach
Technical Fools: none
Attendance: 7,000 (sellout)
By PAUL D. BOWKER Sports Writer
The Kansas men's track team seems well on course to defending its Big Eight Conference indoor championship title. The Jayhawks already have seven competitors and a mile relay team qualified for the NCAA championships and haven't lost in two conference meets.
But now KU Coach Rob Timmons says he is mere concerned about the chokekia Cerberaukers momentum that has been created by Big Eight. The Jayhawks face the
Cornhaskers in a dual meet Saturday in Lincoln. The meet starts with field events at 1:30 p.m.
The Jayhawks easily captured first place in a triangular meet against Oklahoma and Oklahoma State Friday at Allen Field House, but the Cornell team won a triangular, over Kansas State and Southern Illinois, on Saturday.
Timmons said he was surprised by the Cornhuskers' success in the meet.
NEBRASKA POLE-VAULTER Mark Newton vaulted 17-4% to take a Big Eight
"LAST WEEK'S WIN by Nebraska over K-State and Southern Illinois was kind of a surprise to me," he said, "a big surprise to me, really."
record in the TFA meet and won the national race. He was also named a national meet. After the dual with the
“It's an important meet for us,” he said. “That's the site of the Big Eight. You really need to get down some good performance to see that’s where we’ll have to do it later.”
Timmons said he didn't expect the Jets to have an easy time in Lincoln.
Mike Ricks, defending national champion in the indoor 600-yard run,
Junior Joe Staub, who set a school record with a toss of 7-9 in the shot-plot, snatched down the shot more than 59 feet in each of the Cornhousers' three meets this year.
Although the Cornhuskers may not have as much balance as the Jayhawks, several Nebraska contenders were impressive in last week's triangular and at the Track and Field Association meet in Kansas City, Mo.
Timmons is looking for more Jayhawks to qualify for March's national meet. After the dual with the Cormuskers, KU has only two meets left before the conference championships Feb. 27-28 in Lincoln.
said he wanted to qualify against the Cornhuskers.
"I THINK I CAN do that this weekend," he said.
"I think we're going to do pretty good, as usual," he said. "We've got a pretty good squad this year. I know they had a pretty good team last year, but I don't think they can match up with us."
"WE'VE JUST GOT some areas where we're thin, and that makes it really rough in a dual," he said.
103
However, Timmons will not convince the Jayhawks will dominate the meet.
Mike Ricks
Both swim teams to face Arkansas
By JIMSMALL Sports Writer
The situation can be summarized like this: Arkansas enters this weekend's men's swim meet as a top contender for the national swimming title. Kansas has a 32 record and has lost two of its last three meets.
Despite the talent difference, things still promise to be interesting when the Arkansas and Kansas men's swimming gauntlet go at it Saturday in Fayetteville, VT.
All-American Jeff Spenser leads a Razorback attack which according to KU Coach Bill Spahn, is strongest in short distance events.
distance freestyle. I think we could win if we do well in the distance events."
The Razorbacks are good, but they are not unbeatable, Spain said.
"THEY are a very good team, very strong, especially in the shorter events. Spahn said. "They 40-meter race they set an American record this winter."
"Our strong events right now are the distance events," he said. "We are also good in the breast and backstroke, the 200 individual medley and the 200 fly
KU will be led by co-captain Steve Graves, who Spahn said was the strongest swimmer on the team. Graves, who won two individual events in a meet with Minnesota last week, scored well in the 100 breaststroke final. In that event at the NCAA championships last year.
After the meet in Arkansas, the Jayhawks will return home to face Nebraska next weekend in a match that starts on the March 5-7 Big Eight Championship.
"I think that it will come down between us and Nebraska for the Big Eight championship," Spahn said. "I think that we have better swimmers, but they are stronger in diving. There is no team in the conference that can come near them in diving. I just hope that we can offset that with our swimming."
THE KU WOMEN'S swim team will also be in Fayetteville Saturday to face Arkansas, but the women should have an easier time of it.
"They're in a rebuilding stage right
The University of Kansas "Policy and Procedures Guides to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act" has been amended to allow access to appropriate student education records by the faculty advisers of registered student honorary organizations. Under this policy, the University may permit school officials to have access to students' education records for the purpose of determining eligibility for membership in registered student honorary organizations.
Students having questions regarding this policy should contact the Office of Student Affairs, 214 Strong Hall.
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Kempf said he planned to use the meet as a tuneup for the Big Eight Championships February 26-28 in Lawrence.
now," said K Garyem Kemp, whose team is
its seventh straight Big Eight title.
"We want the girls to swim in one event that they are strong in and then two events that they may not be quite as strong in," Kempit said.
In addition to freshman Jerny Wagstaff and sophomore Mary Kary Fitzgerald, Kempf singled out freshman Barb Rutford and sophomores Ann Harvath and Jeremy Arboo as keys to the Jayhawks are replaying as Big Eight champs.
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"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 Health and Environment, January, 1980)
Prelace by Petey Cerf
The Above Quotations Are Excerpted From
Seeing Through a Kansas Nursing Home
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, February 6, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 90 USPS 650-640
Playing comes before studies at University, Times alleges
By REBECCA CHANEY and KATHRYN KASE Staff Reporters
University of Kansas officials refused comment this morning on reports published in a copyright story by the Kansas City Times that alleged academic standards for athletes at KU were compromised and that NCAA guidelines were violated by several KU athletes.
"We can't really say anything until we get a chance to talk to the people involved," Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, said this morning.
"The only thing we can do is look into the violator's eyes, and any validity to that. We'll have to go from here."
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel also refused comment until he could "carefully consider" the issue.
ALLEGATIONS IN TODAY'S story focused on
academic improprieties including cheating, grade changing and deliberate enrollment in easy courses.
Athletic academic counselor Mike Fisher and Dionysio Kounas, professor of history, who advises athletes, were mentioned frequently in the Times Story by athletes as having steered them into courses that they could pass but that
"He's our adviser," Jeff Schleicher, sophomore tight end, said of Kounas in the Times' article. "He tells us what we're going to take."
Schleicher this morning denied having told the Times' reporters this.
"How would they come up with these stories?"
"We're not told to take certain classes," he said.
"I'm always told to take them."
attend classes. How else are you going to get through?"
A former football player told the Times he received a C-1 in an English class taught by Kounaas even when Fisher said the player could not read or write. The athlete said no tests or final exam, except for one paper, were required in the class.
THE SAME ATHLETE enrolled in a class taught by Kounas in the summer. The athlete's tutor said in the Times story that the class still had not met halfway through the semester.
See REACTION page 5
Fisher was not available for comment
See REACTION page 5.
Athletes tight-lipped on allegations
By CINDY CAMPBELL
Staff Reporter
KU athletes greeted this morning's allegations of athletic misconduct with either a stern denial or apology.
Those were the replies when the Kansas canadian more than 50 athletes, including football, basketball, truss and baseball athletes. Most of them called calls to the Sports Information Department.
IN THIS MORNING' edition, the Kansas City Times reported that football and basketball players were guided into classes that required little or no work to gain credit hours, had other students complete work for them, and failed to attend classes and yet retained their eligibility.
"Obviously I don't think it's true," Joe Haus, a junior football player, said. "But if it is true, wish someone would let me in on it. Football players are stereotyped as good guys and stuff and we don't t. its all a big stereotype, a situation similar to a dorm having a test file.
"it doesn't surprise me (the charges). It works," she said, and something with KU athletics for a long time. "I don't care."
THIS MORNING'S Times story also surprised Frank Seerer, a freshman quarterback from Huntington Beach, Calif., and a key figure in rebuilding the football team.
"I had no idea about this stuff," Seer said. "I use UISU and a bunch of the Pac-12 schools do it."
THE TIMES SAID that many athletes, including former basketball player Donnie Moore, took easy classes that would not count when playing golf, and he knew of no one who took only easy classes.
"They try to get you to take the lighter load during the season so that we don't have as much conflict between the football and school," he said. "But everything is working toward a
51
DELIN MILLER, a fifth-year senior football player, said that when he first came to KU the academic advising was bad. Now, he said, it is much better.
Donnie Von Moore, a former KU basketball player who stared on three Big Eight championship teams, is shown here in a game played in Allen Field House in 1978. Von Moore said in a copyright story today in the Kansas City Times that he was a victim of questionable academic practices.
"They'd try to help then but they wouldn't give people what they needed to graduate," he said. "It's better."
Now, if the five basketball players contacted
this morning refused to comment to the Times,
they would have been reported.
DAVID MAGLEY, a junior starter for the Jayhays, said he had been told "not to discuss any of this right now."
Another player, John Crawford, a senior, said he had interviews with the Sports information Department.
"From what I know they are," he said. "So many different things have happened (with the Times' athletic series) that I'm not really surprised."
BUT VICTOR Mitchell, a junior and starter,
said he thought the Times' charges were
Athletes in the non-revenue producing sports said the Times' allegations did not apply to them. Keth Bodner, senior track team member, said the track team pushed hard for good academics.
urpressed
As for his academic advising, Mitchell said,
any adviser sat down with me and helped me pick some good classes."
"They make sure we get good classes," he
said. "I think the charges of phone abuse are believable but I don't know about the rest. I don't have any complaints about it though, because my team's football teams bring in the money for my program.
"They all get special treatment, but then they've the money earners, so go along with it."
Paper alleges lax academics at University
The University of Kansas, according to a copyright story in this morning's Kansas City Times, may have violated several state laws. The Department of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
The Times also presented a list of
themes in the academic practices allegedly
involving athlete
The Times' allegations:
See ATHLETES page 11
- Football and basketball players said they were guided into classes that required student participation.
- Other students did class work for
athletes, and athletes had done work for
- Richard Wright, KU professor of psychology, said he captured an athlete turning in work that was not his and in another instance was asked by an athletic department official to consider changing an athlete's grade.
- Domnie Von Mone, a former basketball player from Chicago who played on three Big Eight championship teams, said KU coach Kevin Siemian held him with a promise of a summer job.
Under NCAA rules it is not permissible for
space occupation or employment as an in-
stance during recruiting.
**joe Schleicher, a junior football player from Shawnee Mission North High School,**
**will be a member of the 2017 CIF championship team.**
L. B. R.
1950 2018
John Hadl
2014
Jeff Schleicher
Hadi bought dinner for him and his parents the night before he signed a letter of intent.
$\bullet$ The mother of former KU basketball player Ricky Ross was gifted to games by a contributor to the Williams Educational Fund, which provides money for athletic scholarships. The contributor was Thomas Haws. A Wichita doctor.
Coaches are not allowed under NCAA rules to entertain prospective athletics off
The NCAA prohibits a school and its representatives from providing transportation for players' relatives. The contributor could be viewed as a KU representative under the NCAA's broad guidelines.
- Von Moore said he kept Basic Educational Opportunity Grant money his senior year at KU, in violation of NCA4 rules. He said he did so on his own and without the knowledge of coaches or others in the athletic department.
The NCAA prohibits athletes on scholarships from keeping more than $100,000 in their money.
Times' story appears as recruiting day nears
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Head football Coach Don Fambrough is always animated when he talks about the KU football program. He is particularly happy when telling old recruiting stories.
This season may provide a recruiting story he'll never forget.
Associate Sports Editor
An article in this morning's Kansas City Times could scuttle the work Fambrough and his staff have done in putting together Super Weekend, which heins tomorrow.
Super Weekend was started last year to bolster recruiting, and was a huge success. Among the attractions during this crucial recruiting period were snowmobile and helicopter rides for recruits and a banquet for recruits and former KU athletes.
"We're down to the zero hour," Fambrough said earlier this week. "We've got a lot to do. We have a lot of former players back and it's important for us."
Among the returning stars are Bobby
Holton, Colin Cromwell, Leroy Bobby
and Larry Brown.
"Those young men are weighing their decision," Fambrough said of the recruits. "We've got to convince them this is where they should go."
The Times article, however, could convince them otherwise. It alleges that athletes at KU are pushed through with no regard given to their academic abilities. Today's story is the last in a series of five that has run, coincidentally, immitating Eight letter-of-inertion day, which is Wednesday.
"The signing date is largely irrelevant to us." Michael J. Davies, editor of the Kansas City Star and Tumus, said. "We looked into things that are not in our hands. Our leads led us to the schools in Kansas."
Davies said the Times would include an investigation of the University of Missouri, but he refused to say when a story on the Tigers' sports program would be published.
See RECRUITING page 5
By BRAD STERTZ
State legislators concerned about use of athletic funds
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Reports of college athletic scandals in Kansas have caused several state legislators to become "cautiously alert" about the distribution of funds to state universities.
“If there has been some misappropriation that has taken place,” State Rep. Mike Hayden, chairman of the House Ways and Means Comptroller, universities will need to answer some questions.”
Although lawmakers from the universities' home districts said the NCAA and the universities could handle the situation, other legislators also have some type of legislative inquiry into the matter.
THE LEGISLATURE, however, would not make decisions on the issue until all of the facts had been fully presented, Hayden, R-Atwood, said.
"First of all," he said, "we are not going to
have any problems; we assume guilt because of a
newspaper article."
Any questions that legislators might have, Hayden said, would first be directed to the Kansas Board of Regents and the administration of each university.
"If their explanations are not satisfactory," he said, "the ways and Means委员会 would send out its staff to find out where every member and who sign the vouchers for the money."
Hayden said his staff would be able to find out exactly how each state-appropriated dollar was spent. They also could find out where the money was spent and what it was spent for.
IN A SERIES of five stories this week, the Kansas City Times charged that the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita College violated several NCAA regulations.
See LEGISLATORS page 5
Weather
WORDER
Senate committee OKs higher student activity fee
It will be partly to mostly sunny today with the high around 43, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be southerly to 15-8 mph.
Tonight will be partly cloudy and not so cold. The low will be around 22. Tomorrow, skies will become increased. The sun will be around the afternoon with a high near 37.
By KAREN SCHLUETER
Students will pay a $14.52 student activity fee if the Revenue Code recommendations finalized last night by the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee gain approval from the Senate, Acting Chancellor Del Shankel and the Board of Regents.
Staff Reporter
The increased activity fee would provide
the revenue from the current $11.00 fee is $4.19.
The increased activity fee would provide
the revenue from the current $11.00 fee is $4.19.
The committee voted to cut the Student Bar Association's increase recommendation from 12 to 10.
The full Senate will consider the recommendations Feb. 17 and 19.
LAST WEEX, the committee voted to
kill the Association of Asset Managers
Revenue Code, but recourse to the group
presented a budget making it an umbrella organization for funding three other law student
A rider attached to the recommendation
asserted that the association must give $1,500 of
its total income.
The recommendations grant a 31 cent increase to KU Bands. The bands' request a 51 cent increase, but the committee voted to cut $700 from the travel budget, and a $5,000 salary for a jazz coordinator and women's basketball band director.
Several committee members said the students were being asked to fund a proportionately large amount of the bands' budget, and that the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and the School of Fine Arts should increase their support.
The University Daily Kansas's full $1 increase request will be recommended, bringing its fee allocation to $3.
THE STUDENT SENATE's increase request was approved as a $46,497 block allocation. The Senate now receives $21,245 from the fall and spring activity fees, and $21,600 from summer activity fees. An increase in the $4 summer fee would fund the increase.
The committee voted to increase University Theatre's allocation from 80 cents to $11.4.
The Student Legal Services Program's full increase request was approved, raising its allocation from $1.25 to $1.97. The Legal Services' budget provided for the addition of a part-time attorney to relieve the full-time attorney's case load.
The committee approved a proposal by David
THE COMMITTEE approved a 19 cent increase for the Graduate Student Council, bringing its allocation to 60 cents. The Graduate Student Council is part of its funds to the graduate student group.
Van Parys, Student Senate treasurer, to reduce the 37 cent allotment for the code's unallocated account to 30 cents. Seven cents would be added to the money allocated to student organizations in March budget hearings. The student organizations' allocation is now $1.35.
- Chamber Music Series, 18 cen.
* KU Forensics, 14 cents.
- The recommended allocations passed Tuesday night were:
- University Concert Series, $1.16.
- Recreation Advisory Board, $2.55
- KU forensics, 14 cents.
* KJ HK FM Radio, 3 cents.
- Associated Students of Kansas, 40 cents.
The committee voted last week to remove the School of Architecture and Urban Design Student Council from the code. It is eligible to apply for funds in March.
The Consumer Affairs Association's request to be classified as a Revenue Code group was discontinued.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1981
网
News Briefs From United Press International
Former Governor Grasso dead
HARTFORD, Conn.—Former Gov. Ella Grano, the first woman in any state to be elected governor in her own right, died yesterday from cancer.
The daughter of Italian immigrants, Grasso ended her 27-year political career Dec. 31, no longer strong enough to govern as Connecticut's chief executive because of the cancer that struck her liver and spread to her intestinal tract. She had been hospitalized since Dec. 8.
Most people on the street, in supermarkets and in factories knew Grasso simply as Ella, their neighbor and friend, during her nearly six years as a child.
Hartford Hospital spokesman James Battaglio said the official cause of death was cardiac arrest due to multiple organ failure and metastatic
In office, she was a demanding and still stubborn, sharp-tongued fiscal
person who has to work with what she wanted and how to win
She was NPR's hired to use some noise clips, almost through the Democratic establishment, who never lost an election in 27 years. The president's best bud was a whitewoman, whom they hoped to design.
The only opponent she couldn't beat was cancer, which forced her to resign with a heavy heart 'mindway through her second term. She was succeeded by Derek E. McKinney.'
Grasso lasped into a coma at 7 a.m. yesterday and died at 5:49 p.m.
Watt vows to amend mining laws
WASHINGTON—Interior Secretary James Watt said yesterday that there would be major amendments to regulations intended to halt the ravaging of
He said the department's Office of Surface Mining, which regulates strip mining, had created more hostility and bitterness than any other agency by denying the company access to underground water.
He confirmed there would be cuts in the Interior Department's budget, including funds for the National Park Service, but said he did not yet have the figures. He said that reports of deep cuts in the Park Service budget were difficult to justify and are intended to focus on the management and care of what is now in the park system.
Calling for balance between development and preservation, Watt said the need was that the right kind of development to come over a time, not the wrong one. "We have a lot of things that we don't want," he said.
Watt said he had sent letters to other governmental, business, Indian and environmental leaders to ask for ideas for changing departmental policies.
WASHINGTON—The House overwhelmingly approved President Reagan's first major legislative request yesterday, to raise the national debt ceiling by nearly $50 billion, but the issue still faces a crucial test today in the Senate.
The bill to raise the debt limit from the current 985.1 billion level to 985
approved the 305-144, with the yes votes split between Republicans and Democrats.
House approves raising debt limit
Thanks to an intensive White House lobbying effort, for the first time in five years a majority of Republicans backed an increase in the limit. Of 180
Four members of the Kansas delegation voted in favor of the increase and one voted against it. Democrat Dan Glickman and Republicans Pat Roberts, Bob Whittaker and Larry Winn voted for the increase. Republican Jim Jeffries voted against it.
It Congress does not approve the increase, he warned, the government could run out of money by Feb. 1, forcing it to default on its obligations.
Polish leader tumbles from power
WARSAW, Poland—Former Premier Piotr Jarozewic, who has been blamed for causing much of Poland's economic troubles, was ousted from power in the mid-1980s.
The official news agency, PAP, said the party's Control Commission found Jaszewsczy guild of making arbitrary rules, ignoring party opinion, and being an untrustworthy official.
The commission said Jaroszewic, who lost his job as premier in last February's leadership shakeup, was responsible for the broad 1976 price hike.
Jaroszewic, 71, was deputy premier from 1985 to 1970 and had moved up to premier after the 1970 food riots, which brought Edward Glerek into the government.
The labor situation worsened across the country as more than 12,000 workers in the northeastern province of Białystok lost off the job for one month. The state's prime minister said.
The one-hour work stoppage came on the 10th day of a general strike in bielake-Blina in southern Poland, which idled 120 plants and paralyzed the steel mills.
Another round of labor talks between the government and the unions broke down Wednesday after Premier Joefel Pinkowski refused to accept the resignation of the provincial governor and three of his deputies who had been accused of corruption by the local union.
Higher fuel prices follow decontrol
Texaco, Inc., Atlantic Richfield Co., Phillips Petroleum Co. and Sun Co. raised wholesale fuel prices by as much as four cents a gallon yesterday, but the White House said the current explosion in gasoline and heating oil prices was not directly linked to decontrol.
Since President Reagan abolished price controls on domestic crude oil and pump prices Jan. 28, more than 25 fuel price increases had been put through.
Larry Spakes, White House deputy press secretary, said the White House still stood by its original prediction that decontamination would raise gasoline and oil prices.
According to Speake, the White House said the sharp rise in fuel prices was a reflection of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries' Jan. 12 release of oil tariffs.
Despite the White House contention that decontrol will have only a modest impact on the consumer, a new energy department study said decontrol would boost gasoline prices by at least 15 cents a gallon this year, on top of OPEC-related increases.
Between Jan. 1 and the Jan. 28 decontol order, wholesale gasoline prices rose by about five cents a gallon on higher OPEC crude costs, which are expected to add another six cents a gallon by the end of March, analysts said.
Allies wary of deployment reports
LONDON—America's NATO allies reacted yesterday to reports that the United States will seek to deploy the nuclear bombs in Western Europe. Carter's decision and seek to deploy the nuclear bombs in Western Europe.
West Germany, which earlier had agreed to deploy the neutron bomb on its soil, said the United States would have to renegotiate the agreement.
In London, British government sources privately approved the idea of a neutron bomb program and said any action to improve the West's defenses would be costly.
However, Ron Hayward, general secretary of the Opposition Labor Party, announced that the party would "refuse to permit its deployment in Britain."
He said Labor would campaign in "in cooperation with our fellow Socialists throughout Europe to ensure that this foul weapon is retlected."
U. S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Tuesday the Reagan administration was leaining toward reactivating the neutron bomb program. The NATO allies, under pressure from Carter, grudgingly approved the program but it was later abandoned because of their unenthusiastic support.
Observers in both the United States and Britain agreed that resurgent anti-nuclear movements across Europe have added a new dimension to the neutron debate and warned it would be harder to persuade the panic that the bomb was necessary.
Garwood found guilty of aiding Viet Cong
could be sentenced to life in prison on the collaboration conviction, and six months for conviction on a charge of striking an American prisoner of war
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.D.-Marian PFC. Robert R. Garwood, labeled the "White Vict Cong" of jungle prison camps by fellow POWs, was found guilty yesterday of collaborating with the enemy in Vietnam.
Garwood, the only Vietnam-era serviceman ever tried as a turncoat.
The 34-year-old Garwood stood without visible emotion as the ranking member of his court-martial panel, LB. Col. Abramo Vallese, announced that
ATLANTA (UPI)—A man looking for rabbit traps discovered the body of 14-year-old Luhie "Chuck" Geter in a strip of woods south of Atlanta yesterday, brushing out Atlanta's chain of murdered black children to 15, with two others still missing.
Geter disappeared Jan. 3 from a shopping center in South Atlanta where he was peddling automobile deodorizers. Angela Fuster, a lawyer for the city, said Jackson, said the body appeared to have been in the woods for a few weeks.
Body found in Atlanta is 15th
About six hours after the body was discovered, Geter's mother identified the victim as her son, Sgt. J.E. Henneman from County medical investigator, said.
Of the 17 cases being investigated by the 35 officer special task force of the Atlanta Police, 15 children have now been found dead.
All of the 17 children who have vanished over the past 18 months were black, and all were between the ages of 9 and 15. All but two were girls, leading investigators to believe that not all the cases are related.
Hendricks said the cause of death had not been established.
Investigators apparently are not near a solution to the killings.
Atlanta police have asked other law enforcement agencies to provide theories, and city officials have also received feedback from federal governments for financial aid.
Jackson has complained that the investigation, which has tapped the Police Bureau Treasury for more than $10 million last July, is draining the city financially.
the five Vietnam veterans had found him guilty of wearing the enemy uniform, carrying arms and accepting a position in the Viet Cong forces.
GARWOOD LEFT the courtroom with his attorneys, refusing o speak to reporters. Prosecutors said they would like to delay the sentencing phase of the court-martial, which is done by the same jury, for several days.
The panel deliberated 12 and one-half hours over two days before returning its verdict.
Garwood, whose attorneys insisted he was driven insane by Viet Cong torture and could not help himself, never testified during the 2 and one-half month court-martial. His attorney claimed he was still so mentally ill he could not withstand questioning, and would need years of psychiatric treatment despite the outcome of the court-martial.
He is expected to appear before a Congressional subcommittee looking into the existence of other Americans in North Vietnam. One witness at the trial mentioned, outside the courtroom, that Garwood had told him of seeing dozens of other Americans in North Vietnam long after the war was over.
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Garwood's case will be appealed automatically if he receives a punitive discharge or a prison sentence of more than a year. The case would first go to the commanding general of Camp Lejeune, then to the Navy Court of Review and then to the Military Court of Appeals. It would only go to the U.S. Supreme Court if constitutional issues were raised.
GARWOOD DISAPPEARED near Da Nang in 1965 when he was 19. The Marines also charged him with desertion, but the military judge threw that charge out, saying the prosecution had failed to present evidence that he had not been captured, as he claimed, in a firefight.
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Garwood was described by fellow POWs as a "White Viet Cong" who wore the enemy uniform, carried weapons and stood guard over yellow camouflage. A small POW camps, urging them to join him in the service of the guerrillas.
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A date for the sentencing phase of the court-martial is expected to be set today.
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University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1981
Page 3
KU jazz band plays one for friend
By CORAL BEACH Staff Reporter
The KU Jazz Band may not have been at its best yesterday, but no band member will forget last night's performance.
Last night's concert was the second of two benefit performances by the group to raise money for a scholarship to be given in Voigt's name.
The concert was in honor of Gary Volght, the former first trumpet player and unofficial leader of the group, who was killed accident during Christmas break.
RON McCURDY, the band's director,
said the scholarship would probably be awarded annually to an outstanding freshman trumpet player.
The concerts were at 2:30 and 8 p.m. yesterday. About 350 people attended the performances, but the jazz they heard wasn't as lazzy as it once was.
Jim Haverstrom, now lead trumpet, found himself reading music with margin notes in Voight's handwriting. Haverstrom admitted he was more than a little uncomfortable during the concert.
"We were all feeling kind of tense," Haverstrom, Commack, NY, senior, said. "This afternoon's concert was really spooky."
THE USUALLY energetic musicians played cautiously instead of attacking their parts. The audience was also more subdued than usual; as not many feet were tapping and soloists received polite applause.
To relax the band before the evening performance, McCurdy reminded them that they were not playing a funeral, but rather an jazz tribute to a very special friend.
"Play it like Gary would have wanted youto," McCurdy told the 20 musicians.
After McCordy's brief pep talk, the driving rhythm of the band's first number, "Latin Reaction," brought intense applause from the audience.
JOE LENIGAN, second trumpet and section soloist, said it would take the band some time before they adjusted themselves to playing without Vojtěg.
"The lead trumpet player sets the mood and intenation for the whole band," Lienigan, Emporia junior, said. "He does it differently than Gary did."
"The more we play together, the tighter we will sound. Gary was a real work-hook player. He could play long, loud and high. We really liked him, but he didn't wield them. None of us had ever played a benefit before and we didn't really know what to feel or do."
An original piece, written by Mc-
Curdy, "This One's for Gary," had only been in the musicians' folders since Wednesday. They mastered it and performed with obvious emotion.
McCURDY SAID the band would recover musically from the loss of Voight, but that his role as a friend and leader would never be forgotten.
"Gary was older than most of the band members, and he had been around," McCurdy said. "We will miss him, but mostly we will miss the man."
During intermission, McCurdy said that the benefit concerts and scholarship were the band's gesture to keep Voigt's memory alive.
Gary's widow and I talked it over and decided we wanted to do something positive for Gary," he said. "The scholarship will be totally based on donations and we hope to make the benefit concert an annual event.
"We would like to get a respectable amount of money, at least $1,000."
After intermission the mood was much lighter, with fast-paced improvisation in the last song, "The Buzz."
By evening's end the only clue that the concert was different from previous performances was the red ribbon each band member wore on his lapel in memory of their former screech trumpeter+friend.
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The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358
Applicants must have previous group living experience, but not necessarily in a residence hall, Ruth Berman or AP associate director, said yesterday.
▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ ▶
No part-time job or excessive extracurricular commitments are permitted during the time of application, May 1, 1981, to March 31, 1982, she said.
A resident assistant must be an enrolled sophomore, junior, senior or graduate student with a 2.6 minimum cumulative grade point average.
An assistant hall director must be an enrolled graduate student or a two-year senior in computer science post-average. There are 12 positions in the halls.
There are 64 resident assistant positions in the eight residence halls. RAS receive a free single room and board and a yearly stipend of $700.
Course work for assistant hall directors is normally limited to 20 credit hours, 10 each semester.
Assistant hall directors are provided with an apartment and meals in the hall and a $3,200 yearly fee. The fees, eligible for reduced tuition rates.
A scholarship hall director must be an enrolled graduate student
taking an academic load of six to eight hours.
Residence hall assistant, assistant residence hall director and scholarship hall director locations which apply before Wednesday's deadline.
Food, lodging part of job benefits
Any KU student, a sophomore or older next year, wanting free room and board and a stipend for 10 months of work, may apply for a job with the Office of Residential Programs.
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
Applicants for the eight scholarship hall positions should have experience in menu planning, food preparation, budgeting and bookkeeping, since the halls provide their own meals.
Scholarship hall directors receive a $4,000 to $4,300 stipend, and living quarters and meals when the hall is officially open. They also receive academic hours at reduced tuition rates.
Applicants for these positions must turn in a completed application, a current transcript and a reference forms before Wednesday.
Late applications will be placed on file and may be considered at a later date, after the regular selection process is concluded, Mikkelsen said.
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February 9 thru 15 8:00 p.m. Play The House of Bernardo Albo
Murphy William Inge Theatre
Sunday, February 15
8:00 p.m. K.U Chamber Music Serres Murphy Hall Black Student Union Intercollegiate Pagent Satellite Union
Sunday
3:30 p.m. KU Chamber Music Series Murphy Hall
8:30 p.m. NEW BANQUET Kansas Room Kansas Union
E. Laurence Chalmers, spsaker, former KU Chancellor
Monday, February International Club Exhibit Kansas Union 7:00 p.m. AURH Legislator's Dinner. Lewis Hall Phyllis Brill Soprano. Murphy Hall. Swarthout
Saturday, February 14
Monday, February
Thursday, February 12 Percussion Rectal by Mary Allor Murphy Hall
Wednesday, February 7:30 p.m. International Club Film Kansas Union 4:00 p.m. Recital by Michael Kimber Vialist Murphy Swarthout
Tuesday, February 10
International Club Exhibit
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International Club Exhibit: Kansas Union Lecture: Architecture in the Pueblo World 315 Visual Arts
The Navy can make a sophomore's grade $ pay.
Take this quiz in marine engineering.
What has a displacement of 91,400 tons when fully loaded, steams at a speed of over 30 knots, and presents little question of identity to any nation on earth?
An impressive item that you can put your technical degree to work on? You bet.
The incredible Nuclear Navy offers you the chance to put your technical degree to work as soon as you graduate from school. The Navy is also ready to start paying for your work in school. Possibly right now.
To answer the quiz question, use these facts from the nautical almanac.
This moving city carries its own airport complete with control tower, crash crews, fire trucks, jet mechanics, steam catapults and airplanes, on an air planes into the air, and a four item called fighting spirit.
The answers to the quiz are nuclear powered, and are ready for you to be the man in charge.
In a class by themselves, there are two answers. They are the USS Nimitz, and the USS Dwight E. Dienhower. Both are aircraft carriers of the Nimitz class. They need graduates of the Navy Nuclear Propulsion School to run them.
Read on to see how you can collect $5000 for completing "Nuke Power" school.
The first step is the Navy ROTC program at KU. If you apply for and win a Navy 2-Year Scholarship, you can also stop worrying about financing your expensive technical degree THIS FALL.
Take paid college tuition, $100 a month tax-free spending money, and a job that makes you part of the FIRE team. Go to ROTC Gall 684-316) about Navy Scholarships to KU wuilt up to $1,000.
THE DAYS OF LIFE
This is the missile hydrodilus IUGS Pegasus, first of the Pegasus and second of the Harpoon missile, which are the tubes on which it is built by Boeing.
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1987
Remedy for shortage
Is there a doctor in the state?
People out in the western two-thirds of Kansas ask that question a lot. There's a shortage of doctors out there. Around 2,000 doctors, in fact.
To help alleviate the doctor shortage, the University has been participating since 1978 in a program designed to encourage doctors to practice residency in the state. But now, state Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, wants to scrap the program, or, at the very least, substantially alter it.
Under the program, KU medical students are provided full or partial scholarships in return for their contractual promise that once they become doctors they will practice medicine in Kansas rural
areas. So far, 80 percent of KU medical students have participated.
It has been expensive. Since the program's inception, about $17 million has been spent by the state. But that might not seem so expensive to the towns and communities across the state that are crying for local medical care. It's hard to put a price on a nearby doctor when you need one.
For the sake of Kansas, the Legislature should ignore bills intended to kill or substantially alter the program. After all, the state has little to lose—doctors who decide not to practice in Kansas are required to pay back their scholarships at 10 percent interest. And it has much to gain—Kansas doctors for Kansans. That's a pretty good deal.
Make Year of the Disabled a year of human friendship
By FRED MARKHAM Guest Columnist
Guest Columnist
1981 has been designated as the International Year of the Disabled!
What effect does this have on the nation and world? I hate to sound negative, but I wonder how many people, after reading this, will remember this designation?
Except for the individuals involved with the planning of events for this occasion, or those who have relatives or friends who are handling this responsibility, you remember what this designation really means.
If this is the case, then one must ask himself. "Why have this year proclaimed as such a monument?"
In all fairness, I have no answer to that question.
But I have some suggestions that may lead to an answer to that question!
First, as with any other problem of society that has been long overlooked, any event associated with a problem will make at least a handful of people think and act upon the
This is the planned accomplishment of any group that is trying to open the eyes of the public to a concern. This can be accomplished among those who are concerned with the problem.
In the past, most organizations behind such promotion of social problems have been disappointed and frustrated at their hard effort to bring awareness to a social problem. I have no reason to believe that the individuals working so hard on the International Year of the Disabled will share the same frustration at the end of the year.
It not that others don't care and don't want to help. We all want to see people helped
However, in the fast going of today's
context, most things going on to go
quickly stop to think about them.
ooo often we think that the only way to help those in need is the "give at the office" method. We think that by giving a day's pay to a charity, we can community Chest Fund. We have done our duty.
This, of course, helps! But it is really an act of care and love? Have you ever taken the time to think about the reason behind your answer, for most of us, is probably no.
Then why give?
For some, the "giving at the office" is out of social and group pressure. "If I don't give, what will my colleagues think?" Or, we try to convince ourselves that we have a "good feeling" deep inside us when we give. But most of us don't have the slightest idea of
were our money is going. How can we feel
when we don't even know what we're doing?
even know what we're doing?
I have always believed that people are what this world is about. "Giving at the office" is not what it's all about! Loving and helping others with their greatest capabilities is what it's all about.
Knowing that you have assisted someone through a personal crisis or made a person laugh in some of their most difficult times in the most satisfying experience one can have.
I am severely disabled and am unable to take myself to the restroom. One day I had to relieve myself so badly that I asked a professor to take me to the restroom. I thought he would be afraid to even touch me, but he didn't. "Let's go!" And off we went to the nearest men's restroom. He was delighted to assist me.
One evening, I was without an attendant and didn't know what to do. I called a woman who was my school attendant for the summer semester. She knew I needed help and rushed over. She then suggested I come stay with her until an attendant could be found.
I was hesitant, but she convinced me that it was the best thing to do under the circumstances. I spent a couple of nights at her apartment and she had a friend come over to assist me to the restroom and help put me to bed.
I informed her I had no financial way of paying her for the food and other items I used
She then informed me that she didn't expect anything from me. She was just helping a child with her homework.
The first night, we talked about this kind of friendship and love until the wee hours of the morning. When it was time for me to leave, she gave me a miniature copy of the New Testament. Somehow, this feeling of warmth and friendship brought us closer and we really understood the meaning of "love thy neighbor."
In both of these instances, of the giving of love and understanding, you can see the point to be made. These individuals did not help me out of pity, because I was disabled. They helped me because I was a human being in need.
This Year of the Disabled does not mean a thing. I hope the time will come when we won't have to designate a year for any human cause. This can come about if we realize that the worst cases go, "People who need people are the luckiest people in the world."
(Fred Markham is a special student majoring in journalism.)
MICHEL TROFOCAMOND NEWS LEADER. © MAR BY CORRECTORINE.
I've never met the Black Leaders
The other day, when I walked into the Kansan newroom to check my mailbox, someone tapped my phone. "Hey," I said. "I need a password."
It was an editor, and he sounded breathless and desperate.
"Vanessa, did you read the lead editorial yesterday?"
"No I didn't get around to it."
"Well you need to read it. It's about Martin Luther King and I think we’re in trouble. A lot of Black Leaders just came in and they're upset about it."
"Black Leaders?" I said, craning my neck to see past the editor. "Where are they?"
it was a futile attempt. The room was filled with humming typewriters and non-black reporters. As I scanned the newroom, I was struck by the emptiness. That my leaders had vanished without a trace.
After more than 20 years of being a card-
arrying black American, I have never seen a
Catholic.
in those 20 years I have seen many blacks whom I admire and respect-Martin Luther King, Vernon Jordan, Jesse Owens, Mrs. Johnson (a neighbor who reared 12 foster children and treated them as her own) and my grandfather, who survived 20 years in a segregated Army and still maintained his dignity. I respect the students who created groups like Scombe, BALSA and the Black Student Union.
However, I have never seen a Black Leader—an omnibeneant who is so confident quoted as saying, "I am a Black Leader."
Who are these Black Leaders?
What do they look like?
What do they look like?
When did we elect them?
And where are they leading us?
Obviously, the media could not have invented these people, could they? Therefore, my only guess is that the Leaders are periodically elected during meetings of the national Black Commu-
In those meetings, black Americans, who account for roughly 14 percent of the United States population, meet in a large convention hall. Or at least every black American except me meets
At the door, they are handed ballots that list the names of Black Leader candidates, and the issues that will form the Black American platform.
The items listed on last year's platform have
Germany hasn't forgotten crimes of Hitler
In regard to the spacious SUA film advertisement for "Our Hiltier: a Film from Germany" that appeared in the Kansan on Jan. 29, I felt that I had to express my outrage. About the film's wide success, the advertisement notes, "The film won many awards in Britain and Europe, despite being ignored completely by a Germany that has repudiated its entire pre-1945 culture."
Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
Because all us Germans have been burdened by the crimes of Adolf Hitler before 1945, that period of our history has inevitably been studied very thoroughly. This has been done not only to make us completely aware of our fatal mistakes in the past, but also to avoid a re-emergence of Nazism and to enable us to understand some people's reservation or even hatred against us.
I cannot deny that I had to read the second part of the statement over and over again to assure myself that I had not misinterpreted it. There may still be a certain ignorance about the Hitler regime among some mostly poorly educated people in Germany; but hardly on a larger scale than there is in this country about certain aspects of world or even American history.
Therefore the "pre-1945" culture is absolutely mandatory during ninth or 10th grade in all types of schools, and special emphasis has been put on the Third Reich. In fact, since official investigations proved a couple of years ago that there was still ignorance about that time, especially among students in the lower school types, decrees were passed to allot more time to
I can even remember that all students from grades seven to 13 in my high school were obliged to see Joacim C. Fest's documentary film "Hitler-a Career" with their teachers in 1976, after some history lessons had been exclusively used for discussing its content. Other films that the Allied troops screened when they arrived at the concentration camp during World War II have been tortured to death than expected, have also been widely shown in schools all over the country.
The percentage of Germans who watched the American television mini-series "Holocaust" was larger than that of any other European country. Following the broadcast of each individual part, hundreds of television viewers called or wrote about the responsible television program, a number of which were discussed for an hour after each showing.
those 12 years of German history and to establish funds for appropriate teaching material.
Tenure clarification
To the editor :
I do not know why Hans-Jurgen Syberberg's film did not find as much acclaim in Germany as it obviously did in other European countries. But I do know that it is not for the reason of "a Germanity that has repudiated its entire pre-1945 culture"—by any means.
Bramberg, West Germany, graduate student
Annelie Wulff
In order to clear up misunderstandings about
my letter to Rep. Joseph J. Hoagland of the State of New York, Jan. 28 Kansan J. kessl to summarize the letter.
I wrote citing AAUP documents and KU regulations based on them, to show that tenure does not shield irresponsibility and that orderly procedures exist for discipline of faculty (both tenured and non-tenured) who fail to meet those responsibilities.
I pointed out recent improvements in our procedures. Finally, I emphasized the importance of fair procedures to academic freedom as the concept of academic freedom has been interpreted over several decades nationwide. I did not criticize the action of the Committee on Tenure and Related Problems; that committee role has since been clarified as an ability extended, and new ones added, after consultation with state and local AAUP officials.
Perhaps the case that occasioned this dispute can best be decided now in court. Those of us who want decisions to be made, whenever possible, within the University, may need to make a plan and make everything in our power to make our procedures work in every kind of situation. The regulations we have made for ourselves are contingent upon power that has been delegated to us; to retain that power we must be able to show that we are in the best position to use it wisely, and that we do use it adequately.
William O. Scott
william O. Scott
President, Kansas Conference, AAUP
already been widely announced by the news media,
Reagan? Hate him. Sammy Davis Jr.?
Tolerate him. Miami? Atrocious. Palestinian
autonomy? Mandatory. Outlook for the 1980s?
Apprehensive.
At the meetings, in addition to the ballot, each
A.
VANESSA
HERRON
participant is given a name tag for easy identification. (This is because all blacks...)
I am sure that these meetings take place because it would be the only way to justify the belief that all blacks know each other. Because all blacks know blacks seem to hold this belief, it must be true.
For example, a student politician once
women who supported a black
woman to a student Senate committee.
"Her name is Brenda," he said. "You probably know her."
Missing the black get-acquainted conventions puts me at a definite disadvantage. I don't seem to know every black person. And most importantly, I have to find out the official opinion of
black Americans in the newspapers, second band.
For example, two years ago, former U.N. ambassador Andrew Young made an important declaration. The black community and the white community engaged in a conflict about Palestinian autonomy.
Unfortunately, I had failed to read the newspaper that day, and I did not learn of the event.
I was disappointed. A Jewish classmate lived on the next floor and if I had only known about the declaration of feud, I could have done nothing. But when I meeting her bed or mentioning Vanessa Redgrave
The get-acquainted conventions are not widely announced, and we can't always rely on middlemen like Andrew Young to announce the latest black opinions. So the best way to stay in touch with Black Leaders will be through email or phone. A number of reporters who have been granted personal interviews with the Leaders, they must have inside connections.
I erupts the best way to meet a Black Leader will be to wait in the newsroom, by the editor's office door. So the next time a Leader stalks in with an outraged edict, I'll be ready. First, I'll ask for an autograph, then I'll ask for directions to the Black Sector.
I missed the boat entirely.
I hear it's lovely this time of year.
When those middle-of-the-day dolrums come around, I don't need a flat, mut-colored
Last week the vending machine operators took away the Diet Pepsi in the soda machine. They were surprised.
Excuses, excuses. The people who zealously guard our campus from the ravages of excess traffic have heard them all. Everybody needs to get a car on campus now and then, but not everybody has the slip of paper that allows it.
F
To, so demonstrate my affection for the permit-leased proletariat of this University, I've compiled a few of the more effective excuses I've heard. Remember that the people who
Pot Shots
Jennica Cerrie
WWW.IMAGESFILM.COM
Supposedly, the "cola" is being test-marketed at KU. Good luck, RC. In a town full of late-night students, a caffeine-free coal most likely won't go far. In fact, the protests have begun. One inate drinker taped on the roof of the building to get rid of the RC. It tastes like sewer water. Bring back the Diet Pepsi. I drink it for the caffeine."
drink. What I need is a quick shot of caffeine to help me make it through the day. I want a low-calorie, saccharine-saturated, caramel-colored soda that will guarantee cancer by age 30.
Judy Whedham
I wholeheartedly agree.
work in those little boots don't really know what goes on in all the buildings. Just say something fast and complicated, and you're guaranteed an in:
"I've gotta pick up scenery flats in Flint
that's the good friend who's always been willing to share."
"I'm a visitor and I'd like to see the cam-
lock or vice versa. You don't have a KU car
ticket."
Remove your shoe, grimace and say, "I've hurt my foot and must see my podiatrist, who has a special knowledge."
A word of caution: Don't act flustered and say you've absolutely got to turn a paper in by noon, because if there's one thing that doesn't work, it's the truth.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 698-649) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday and July June after August, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas and September 15 through October 20. Second-class postage paid at Kansas for $8 fee year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $2 semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas
Editor David Lewis
Managing Editor ... Ellen Iwamoto
Editorial Editor ... Don Munday
Business Manager
Retail Sales Manager Larry Leibenguel
National Sales Manager Rock Light
General Manager and News Advisor Richard Musch
General Manager and News Advisor
University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1981
Page 5
Reaction
From page 1
Outside the jurisdiction of the athletic department, Shyra Holden, a former women's basketball player, said she did course work for a member of the men's basketball team in 1979.
The Times' story also said a former basketball player admitted turning in work done by another person. That same player said he had an incomplete change in one course before he was asked to enter the game. He said the change was made through an unidentified woman in the office of admissions and records.
"The coaches sent me," the player said in the Times. "I don't remember exactly who it was. They left a message with me to go to admissions and records. She already knew I was coming."
Susanne Shaw, associate dean of the School of Journalism and KU Athletic Corporation faculty
"There are many students who take shortcuts through the education, whether they're autistic or not."
representative, said she thought a lot of the allegations made were strictly rumor.
Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, must personally sign every eligibility form for athletes. Shaw said. In the past, Shaw has with Dyck in the certification of women athletes.
Dyck was unavailable for comment.
"I think he does everything as he is supposed to do," Shaw said.
EVELYN SWARTZ professor of curriculum instruction and a member of the KUAC board, said the Times' article did not reflect poorly on KU faculty. Swartz is also president of the KU
Recruiting
Davies said it wasn't the Times' responsibility to protect KU from being placed on NCAA probation.
From page 1
But of more immediate concern to the football staff will be the image the story will present of the athlete depicted in the movie. Social media Park sophomore, said he did not feel the story would affect recruiting.
"Those guys are not really sports writers. They're just out to get someone. They take what
"I wouldn't think it would hurt recruiting because it would be so bad for the teams and [families] I awwed by what they read."
you say and turn it around. It's all allegations and no proof."
"an embarrass was unavailable for comment this morning, Assistant Coach Tom Batta said he could not comment until he had read the story, "all recruiting weekends are important."
Among the recruits who will attend Super Weekend are Dino Bell, brother of KU running back Kerwin Bell, and Troy Seurer, brother of KU quarterback Frank Seurer.
Fambrough said the emphasis in recruiting would be on the offensive and defensive lines, in
chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
"I just fail to understand how the Department of Admissions and Records could change grades," she said. "That's only to be done by professors."
Swartz said she had not known about the Triple A players and other incidents that the Times alleged happened to her.
"Then the good athletes," he said.
"Speaking as a member of the athletic board, these things should be discussed and should be investigated," she said. "I do and have felt that I have been made an example to university members as it is done for other students."
John Wright, professor of psychology, said he failed an athlete in a Children and Television course and was called by an athletic department staff member. He would not grade so the athlete would not lose his eligibility.
Wright said he allowed the student to write a paper, which he received a C-, and changed the title to D.
"Every student has that right." Shaw said of Wright's statements in the Times.
However, Wright said the system was unfair to student athletes.
"It (the current athletic academic program) promises something it doesn't deliver and
doesn't work."
DONNIE VON MOORE, former basketball star for KU who was a member of three Big Eight championship teams, spoke bitterly in the 2014 game of his academic experiences while KU athlete.
"It's like selling yourself in bondage for four years," he said. "You're like a piece of equip-
Von Moore also said KU athletic officials
Coaches dismiss Times' allegations
An assistant basketball coach at Wichita State University last night called allegations of payments to players the result of an attempt to sabotage the school's program.
By United Press International
Rick Shore, an assistant coach for the 20th-ranked Shockers, said that the allegations were "totally without basis" and that a feasible person attempted to discredit the basketball program.
At Kansas State University, improper use of telephone credit cards by athletes has been acknowledged and corrected by top University officials, they said.
"I think somebody in Wichita has a vendetta against Wichita," he said. "Some people in the city very smart, very well-educated."
"It's somebody who doesn't want the basketball coaches to succeed. Somebody has something against the coaches . . . because we've been so successful."
HE REFUSED to identify the person, but said it was not a former athlete.
K-State President Duane Acker said he was disappointed the abuse occurred because of a "mijudgment," but said officials had a high intention to make sure it "it doesn't happen again."
The abuse of the credit cards by three members of the Wildcat track team and others was reported Wednesday by the Kansas City Times and quickly drew responses from K-State officials that the problems already had been solved.
THE K-STATE officials said their internal investigation was complete, and the coaches who apparently knew of the card abuses by athletes would not be fired. Credit cards are no longer used for telephone calls because the university has WATS lines.
Bob Marcum
DeLoss Dodds, K-State athletic director said there were no violations of NCAA rules in the telephone card usage, but "rather there was an agreement on the part of the coaches in men's track.
would break NCAA rules by accepting the money.
Auguster Jackson and Lawrence Howell, two of the players, reaffirmed their claim that they were given cash from coaches and athletic departments for the Shocks. Both still attend Wichita State.
"NCAA investigators have been in touch with everybody," Jackson said. "They just got to us."
Four former Wichita State basketball players had claimed that they accepted money from coaches. Two of the players said they already had been interviewed by the National Collegiate Association, which is conducting a preliminary inquiry of the Wichita State athletic program.
Jackson said he was handed the money in "a secluded area," and both they knew they knew
Howell said that he had asked Gene Smithson, head basketball coach, for money so he could fly to California. Howell said he later received $250 in cash from Shore.
"I asked for the money because I needed it," Howell said.
Shore denied the allegation and said he did not fear an NCAA inquiry.
"If they do find what, it's something we're totally unaware of," he said.
P. R. H. H.
A WICHTIA STATE athletic booster, Arthur Fromm, also has denied a report that he gave $500 to Jackson while he was being recruited by Wichita State.
"I'm not going to comment on it until I've seen it," Acting Chancellor Del Shakel said. "it's a very serious issue and something I need to consider carefully before I can comment on it.
"I can guarantee that I can have 15 lie
tails in my court and deny that I ever
gave any more."
allegedly flown to KU games by Thomas Hays, a KU Williams Fund contributor from Wichita. Though Smith worked with Hays at the University of Kansas School of Medicine—Wichita, Hays may be considered a representative of the University, and therefore not allowed to provide transportation for players' parents.
IN THE TIMES' article, Schleicher was quoted as saying assistant coach John Hadi brought dinner for him and his parents in Kansas the night before he signed a KU letter of inter
Howell and Jackson, whose names were used in an article early this week by the Kansas City Times, said they now regretted talking to the newspaper. The two, who said they were accused of running the Times, said they have been accused by other students of trying to hurt the basketball program.
Mike Fisher
"We didn't go out to hurt the basketball team," he said. "I played for them, why should I want it?"
Ivan Kubasov
promised and secured him a summer job while resulting him in Chicago, a violation of NCAA rules.
NCAA regulations prohibit school officials from entertaining prospective athletes off campus
NCAA OFFICIALS would not say whether an investigation into KU athletics was pending.
"I do have confidence in our coaches and staff," Shankel said. "If we feel there are allegations of improprieties of any import, we will check into them with the help of the NCAA."
But he said this morning the Times' story about the dinner was false.
"That's completely wrong," Schleicher said. "I told the Times that we went to dinner the night after the Big Eight signing. My dad bought dinner to celebrate."
However, Schleicher's father said last night the dinner took place the night of the signing. The father also told the Times he thought he had paid for the dinner rather than Hadl.
Ricky Ross' mother, Rosa Smith, was
"It is the policy of the NCAA not to confirm whether a member institution is being investigated," Hale McMenamin, assistant director of enforcement, said.
Legislators
From page 1
Legislators from the universities' home
legislature do not need such legislative
investigations were needed
"Things like this have happened before," State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said, "and the body that governs athletics has always been able to handle the problems.
"I have been thinking about using a point of personal privilege and saying on the House floor that I have not heard any legislators asking for coaches to be fired. It seems strange that they can demand that a professor be fired for going to Iran, but not a coach for misusing finances."
The entire matter was one that Charlton said should not be ridden on by the Legislature.
"Whether it is an academic concern or not, a legal matter must be a legislative matter, but a university matter."
STATE REP. JOE Knopp, R-Manhattan,
who represents the Legislature had no business in the affair.
State Rep. Stanford Duncan, R-Wichita, said wait before rushing into an investigating.
"The NCAA has adequate control over the universities," Knopp said, "so I don't feel there is any need for the Legislature to duplicate the NCAA's section."
"I think it is in the best interests of the athletes and the athletic departments to keep an open mind," Duncan said. "Anyway, it is really not that important." The state Legislature to investigate the matter."
The vice chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, State Rep Bill Bunten, said he thought the problem was an administrative one within the schools.
"I really feel that if there is a problem, the universities and the NCAA will enforce the guidelines already established." Bunten, RTopoka, State. Besides, most of the athletic departments are not state appropriated, but are raised through athletic corporations."
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Page 6 University Dalv Kansan, February 6, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
THE KU DRUG AWARENESS GROUP will
meet on Saturday (June) tojuma Be Forlder
Decriminalized, at a p. 10pm.
THE MID-STATES CLASSIC BOWLING
THE MID-STATES CLASSIC BOWLING
8 a.m. to 19 p.m. at
the bowl of the Kansas University
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
A FACULTY RECITAL by EDWARD LAUT on the ceilio will be at 8 p.m. in Swarbat Recital
TOMORROW
PLAY BEGINS IN RECREATION SERVICE
ON ONE BASKETBALL at 10
in Ponzi Grip 9:30
THE MID-STATES CLASSIC BOWLING TOURNAMENT will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the J-Bowl of the Union.
THE SUNDAY EVENING SUpper will be held at 5:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center. There also will be a viewing of the NBC Telecast 'Kent State' at 7 p.m. after a 6 p.m. worship for the University community, and members of the Lone Star Church of Brethren.
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION ADVANCED LECTURE, for TM meditators, will be on "Vedic Science" at 2 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
MONDAY
MONDAY
A FACULTY RECITAL BY PHYLIS BRILL,
soprano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK/IN-
TURKISH AND TAIWAN AT THE UNION Lobby
CHARLOTTE ELLEN will hold a therapist conference on "Symbol, Psyche and Society" in
THE PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY COLLOQUIUM will present Joel Martin on "Radiation Effects in Alpha Quartz" in 322 p.m. at the Reservoirs will be served at 4 p.m. in 138 Malott.
Oscar time brings barrage of films
By MIKE GEBERT Contributing Reviewer
If it weren't for the Oscars, there wouldn't be much happening at your local theater for the next few months.
These days an Oscar, or even a more nomination, is worth as much at the box office as a pretty girl or a spaceship. Films with strange or unpleasant subjects have, with the bestowing of the little gold statue, been rendered box office bonanza. It is lucky for the producers of these films to get a movie producer, because it turns the spring movie dolrums into cinematic Hog Heaven.
There are three basic film releasing periods, and each has its own character. By far the most profitable is summer. Hollywood wisdom, a strange and wonderful thing, holds that the average summer moviegoer is a 15-year-old with "the gang," whose idea of a good time is a rip-off of either "Halloween" or "Animal House." An alarming number of such films flopped at the box office last summer, which speaks well for American 15-year-olds. Nevertheless, summer has been the time to teen-oriented monster hits as "Star Wars," "Jaws" and "Grease."
The second most profitable, and in many ways the most prestigious, is Christmas. Christmas has been the time of many super-spectaculars like "Superman" and "Flash Gordon," though it has also been the time down-to-earth offerings, like "Kramer vs. Kramer." "Sir Crazy," and "Nine to Five."
The least profitable, but the most prestigious, is Oscar time, March and April. This is when lesser-known films can become successes when they otherwise might have been lost in the shuffle. Oscars are said to have doubled or tripled the amounts of money made on such films as "Rocky," "Being There," "All That Jazz," "The Deer Hunter" and others.
Cashing in on the Oscars requires a little creative accounting. To qualify for this year's
Oscars, a film must have been released in Los Angeles by Dec. 31, 1980. But to cash in on the Oscars requires being at your local theater in March and April of 1981. "The Deer Hunter" solved this problem more blatantly than most: it played for a week in Los Angeles in late December and was shot in country in March. When the stakes are that high, it's worth it.
So here are a few of the high-quality attractions (and a few not-so-high-quality attractions) to watch for. No one can guarantee that they will all play in Lawrence.
RAGING BULL. Along with "Ordinary People," this is a strong contender for the Best Picture Oscar. Directed by Martin Scorsez ("Taxi Driver"), this is the biography of Jake LaMotta, a crazed, animalistic boxer whose career was marked by moments of greatness and moments of disgrace, including a thrown kick by Dustin Johnson. DeNiro, who gained 50 pounds to play the aging LaMotta, is very nearly a sure bet for Best Actor.
ALTERED STATES. The collaboration of Paddy Chayefsky, the wordy writer of "Network," and Ken Russell, the master of schizophrenic visual imagery, was bound to storytie; Chayefsky ultimately took his name off the film. But the story of a young scientist who tries drugs, religion and even a sensory deprivation tank to effect a Jeyl-Hyde change in himself is, under Russell's frantic direction, a chilling, fascinating thriller.
MOVIES
THE STUNT MAN. This one may never hit Lawrence. In fact, it barely got released at all. It's a puzzling, friendish clever story about a fugitive, posing as a stunt man, who being held captive by the police, faces a Victor "protecting" him plans to kill him in a spectacular stunt. A witty and clever duet for force, it's one of the most alive American movies of the last few years. But it's commercially doubtful.
SCANNERS. The newest film from David
Cronenberg, unquestionably the sickest man working in film is a horror film that features an opening scene that is about the sickest, grouser, most amazing thing you've ever seen. And if that's what the first scene is like . . .
SUPERMAN II. This one is more likely to turn upward summer, but they've started advertising it already. It's a sequel to the super-hit of 1978, bigger than ever before, with sixth seasoned star Julianne Houghman all returning in their original roles. One who won't be back however, is Marion Brando. His purpose in the original was mainly to attract investors ("It's got Marlon Brando? Sure I'll invest in it, if it's got a big star like Katherine Johnson," he said. "Producers have decided they don't need him— thus saving themselves his piece of the profits as well. The story has to do with the last three
survivors of Krypton, the bad guys that Brande sent to the Phantom Zone in the original, and their plans for Earth. Richard Lester ("A Hard Light" or "The Three Musketeers") directed.
THE LEGEND OF THE LONE RANGER. And if you're not sick of one-dimensional superheroes yet, there's always the new Lone Ranger. This is the one they made Clayton Moore take on his mask for. The newcomer who plays the role of Lone Ranger will be Jason Robards will be around as President Grant. Well, Clayton Moore will always be the Masked Man to me.
THE COMPETITION. Richard Dreyfuss has tended lately to rest on his charm, rather than bothering to give a performance. It's hard to believe he was so enthusiastic. However, he's supposed to have returned to acting with "The Competition," the story of two finalists in a music fellowship competition whose growing love is tempered by their desire to beat the winner and the win. Amy Irving co-star
HEAVEN'S GATE. This film by Michael Cimino of "The DEER Hunt" made its world premiere in New York in November . . . and closed the same day. It seems that the three-hour, 39-minute, $36-million Western was boring in the extreme, void of notable writing or acting and hopelessly confused. "Heaven's Gate" features THE TWELVE, a machismo and emphasis on ritual but had none of its power or emotion, so back it went into the editing room.
However, more than one film has been saved on the editing table, and United Artists has two teams working on a new version. Cimino has also sought help from two of his friends, George Lucas and Francis Ford Coppola. It is accepted Hollywood folklore that "Tom Jones" and "Annie Hall," to name two, went into editing looking like disasters and came out winning Best Picture Oscars, so "Heaven's Gate" can't be counted out yet.
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You're a good man, Charlie Brown
by Clark Gesner
Smith Hall Auditorium
feb.20,22 at 8:00pm
feb.21at 2:30 & 8:00pm
Children under 12
$1.50
Of Mice and Men
by John Steinbeck
Lawrence Arts Center
feb.25,28 at 8:00pm
march 1 at 2:30pm
The 2nd Annual
SUA Theater Series
MOONCHILDREN
by Michael Weller
Lawrence Arts Center
feb.26,27,march 1 at 8:00pm
With KUID, tickets are one show.$2.50
two shows.$4.50 (50 discount)
three shows.$6.00 ($1.50 discount)
General Public are one show.$3.50
two shows.$6.50 (50 discount)
three shows.$9.00 ($1.50 discount)
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office in the Kansas Union
For more information call 866-3477
You're a good man, Charlie Brown
by Clark Gessner
Smith Hall Auditorium
feb.20,22 at 8:00pm
children under 12
feb.21at 2:30 & 8:00pm
$1.50
Of Mice and Men
by John Steinbeck
Lawrence Arts Center
feb.25,28 at 8:00pm
march 1 at 2:30pm
The 2nd Annual
SUA Theater Series
MOONCHILDREN
by Michael Weller
Lawrence Arts Center
feb.26,27, march 1 at 8:00pm
With KUID. tickets are one show. $2.50
(two shows. $4.50 (50 discount)
three shows. $6.00 ($1.50 discount)
General Public are one show. $3.50
(two shows. $6.50 (50 discount)
three shows. $9.00 ($1.50 discount)
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office in the Kansas Union.
For more information call 864-3477
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Friday, Feb. 6 Escape from Alcatraz
Clint Eastwood and his favorite director, Don Siegel (invasion) for the body, Rita Moreno for Frank Morris, the only man ever to escape from the "escape-proof" prison, Maxwell Grosse, who is groosing look at prison life, with one of his lawyers MacGoohan, Roberts Bioslasm. Plus: Stephen Bostouss' "The Legend of John Henry" (1121) min. Color: 3.30
(1971)
Play Misty For Me
(1935)
A Night at the Opera
Clint Eastwood directed and stars in this horror-thriller about a late night DJ who becomes involved with a possibly psychotic woman (Jessica Waters). A tense, shattering shocker. Plus. Tax Attorney Lackwell. (1027) min. Sonor Zuckel.
Saturday, Feb. 7
Play Misty for Me
A night of pure comedy madness; first, Robert Benchelyn in the upwardly rising Diana Foster's classic Laughing Gravity, and then the black-browed Opera of their great Jonne Jones and Kitty Carlisle (I) find love and destroy Sig Rumaker's opening in one of the filmed. It also features the great state room scene. Don't miss it [90%/20 min].
Escape from Alcatraz 7:00
A Night at the Opera 12:00 Midnight
Sundav. Feb. 8
Allegro Non Troppo (1972)
Disney's Milestones in Animation
A double feature of great animation. First we have a collection of five of the greatest Disney short cartoons, including Pip, Flowerpigs, Plugs, Flowerpigs & Trees and The Skeleton Dance. Then it is Bruno Bozetto's spainful Allegro Non Troppo, a witty, wolly character who adapts classic music in satirical, hilarious form. (40.75 mJ) bN/A Color; 2.00.
Monday, Feb. 9
The Marriage Circle
(1924)
The Lady Dances
(1934)
two classic films by Ermst Lubitz. Circle, one of his best aliens, is the story of a woman who lives with other people's husbands away. With Florence Vilard, Mare Prevost, Adolphe Menjou, Monta Blue, Lady I in her verses and Robert Kavanagh, MacDonald as the actress who romances a prince (Maurice Chevalier). With Una Niven, Everton Ewerton (8599 nl) B&W; 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Auditorium B180, U.S. Bank Stadium B180, 1:40 Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sundays at $119.00. Midnight show at $22.00. All screenings at $5.00 Union, 4th level. Information 884-367-9200. No smoking or refreshments allow.
University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1981
Page 7
State GOP called slow on tax issues
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
House Republican leaders can't get their signals straight, according to State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Michigan, who have caused a delay in declining tax benefits.
Charlton said yesterday that bills were not coming from committees at the pace of years past.
"We normally go on all morning," she said. "But recently, it has been very, very slow."
Chariton, who was a secretary in the Statehouse from 1796 to 1890, said she was using "opposite-side-of-the-she-aguest-wool," but that Republicans seemed to be having problems coordinating stands on money issues.
"We need to get the revenue problems solved before we do anything else," she said.
CHARLIE TON WAS appointed last year to fill the unexpired term of Mike Glover, who resigned to go into private law practice.
But House Republicans dispute the accuracy of Charlton's comments and say there soon will be plenty of debate on the house floor.
House Speaker Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, said Charlton did not have 'a full understanding of the House process.'
He said there were no problems in getting bills on the House floor and offered to explain the process to Charlton.
"We are not trying to set records on the number of bills we pass this year," Lady said.
Charlton said that there had been only 223 bills introduced in both houses this session, compared with 296 at this time last session.
BUT SHE ADDED, "We still have an awful lot to work on," and said fewer bills didn't completely account for the bill in the action.
House Majority Leader Robert Frey, R-Liberal, said Charlton's comment's were "just political rhetoric."
He said that there were no organizational problems, but that the committee chairmen did have the power to make meanings on bills they thought were bad.
"Maybe one of her bills is in that pile." he said.
Minority Leader Fred Weaver, Barkley Springs, agreed with Charlton that the session did get off to a slow pace. "We were not entirely the Republican's fault."
"Apparently, they (the Republicans) were getting very close to adopting the interim committee recommendations like the two-cent increase in the sales tax and an increase in the fuel tax," Weaver said.
"Then, the governor came out with the vastly different approach to highways and school funding, and it had a lot of people's minds," Weaver said.
CHARLTON SAID the governor's
She said House Republicans didn't agree on the tax, which would place a surcharge on the productions of oil, natural gas and coal.
approach, an 8 percent severance tax,
would prove to be another
organizational block to the
Republicans.
Lady responded that House Democrats also were split on the issue. He said only 29 of the 53 Democrats committed to voting when it was introduced yesterday.
Lady, who favors a tax, although not at 8 percent, promised that when the issue got to the House it wouldn't be delayed.
FREY SAID that debate would pick up greatly starting with the three-day committee hearing next week.
He said there was not enough support to pass the tax, which meant the governor and the lawmakers would oppose it. On a compromise revenue bill.
"If he doesn't come around, he will be responsible for the Legislature passing no tax changes whatsoever." Frey said. "And any increases in local property taxes next year will be solely his responsibility."
Weaver, referring to the behind-the-scenes maneuvering, said the current slow-down in the House was nothing to be concerned about.
"I liken it to a pro football game like the Super Bowl," he said. "Ever notice how much football is played in the last two minutes?"
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity is colonizing at the University of Kansas, increasing the number of recognized KU fraternities to 25.
New fraternity on KU campus seeks members
This is the first time I Kappa Pila Phan has colonized in Lawrence, according to Craig Biehl, national fraternity representative.
"I believe it's an excellent opportunity for men to get started on the ground level of a fraternity and direction and shape of the chapter."
"We came to KU because there seems to be an excellent Greek system here," he said. There is room for expansion.
Two national representatives are on campus making arrangements for the fraternity. Last month the representatives sent mailings to the fraternity, who agreed to send men. The fraternity plans to pledge a KU charter group of 40 KU men.
"We've had pretty good response so far," Bliel said. "We've received about 150 information cards as of last week."
Headquartered in Charlotte, N.C., Pi Kappa Phi has 99 chapters.
Men requesting more information may contact Biehl at the Ramada Inn, 222 W. 8th St., Room 340.
Decision on KU's telephones to be on line by Tuesday
By KATHY KASE Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas will choose by next Tuesday from two options for a new telephone system. Del Shankel, acting chancellor, said yesterday.
A modified Centrex II system or an interconnect switch system are KU's choices, Shankel said.
The decision will be made after Patrick Hurley, Kansas Department of Administration Secretary, comments on the alternatives Monday, William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
A MODIFIED CENTREX II system would cost KU an additional $80,000 to $130,000 annually until 1985, when the contract with Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. expires, Shankel said. The system would cost less than a $70,000 monthly payment would retain rotary dialing phones and manual switching equipment.
"We submitted the alternatives to 'We submitted the reasons' because we felt his office should be involved in a decision at the University," Hogan said.
An interconnect switch system would cost KU an additional $50,000 to $80,000 annually, Shankel said. This system would allow KU to install its own telephone system, thereby eliminating telephone company charges for on-
campus calls. The University would pay only for outgoing calls.
Because an interconnect switch system would not be installed until 1983, KU would retain its current Centres in connection fees, $250,000 in contract termination fees.
THE FEES STEM from a contract signed with Southeastern Bell in October 1979 for a Centrix II system at no additional cost per phone to the University. At that time, the monthly rate per station line was $7.75.
But in February 1980, rates per station line increased to $1.95 after the Kansas Corporation Commission approved a Bell rate increase.
Because KU has about 2000 station lines, the University administration sought phone service alternatives and instructed academic departments to switch to mobile phones. The administration then met with Ball officials to discuss the options.
One original alternative was to pay a $917,000 contract termination fee and then install the interconnect switch system. The University also considered modifying the contract terms or reducing the termination fee.
"I think the Journal-World is mistaken," he said. "I told them that I had a small preference but that I still had to look at more data."
Despite a story in yesterday's Lawrence Journal-World, Shankel said he does not prefer one over the final two alternatives.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalma 2:1 and Acta 4:25
Abraham had celebrated another birthday. If there was a cake to hold the answer, he made a big cake to hold 98 candles. Wonder if there was any one who could blow them all out with one "puff"? In the Book of Jo the question is asked: "Should a wise man fill his
Would guess that there are many of our modern writers, commentators, columnists, etc., who have so "filled their belly with the east wind" they could blow out that many candles, candles of light, with one puff, or quest! At times I read things that make me go of what John O. Calvin has said, "I will love you!" He has the mouth of a blo, and popes it everywhere!"
One day after the celebration of his 99th birthday Abraham was sitting in the door of his tent in "the heat of the day." Suddenly he became aware that three men were inside, and they began to greet him reverently greeted them and entertained them to the best of his ability. The visitors turned out to be his Friends, God Almighty, Abraham "the Friend of God").
The purpose of the visit was twofold: to tell Abraham the time was near when God would fulfil His promise to him, for which he had been patiently and obediently waited. In order to accomplish this task, for his wife his wife Sarah, it made no difference to The
Almighty that both of them were near 100 years old.
The other message God had for his Father was to tell him he was on the way to investigate conditions in Godom and Gomorah. The cry of their wickedness and sin was so great and grievous it had mounted up to heaven.
Moraham knew God well enough, and he knew Sodom well enough to know the God is done罢了, and when God took God the Lord" to plead. He appealed to God's justice and righteousness, basing his request that the city be spared on the grounds that perhaps there was righteousness in the land. The prophet Jesus prayed to Faith. He did not ask God to spare the sodomyes, homosexuales, wormhongs, and other pervers, except for the sake of the righteous that might be there. The Lord told him that he should be spared God's wrath—it is the duty and business of "The Friends of God" to pull as many out of the fire as possible," hating even the garments spotted by the fire." Abraham did not ask God to spare the city if there were less than ten
In many respects the sins of our land, and the world, are similar or the same as those of Sodom. All "Friends of God" need to follow in the steps of "The Father of The World." We need to be faithful, and plead for our homes, our kins, our nation, and all men.
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A proven company of unusual breadth.
A proven company of unusual breadth, competence and drive, Atkinson goes where the work is — to every part of the world, to almost any kind of job, to work under almost every condition. We are proud to be what we are — a diversified company of builders.
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time to find out what we have to offer by talking with our representatives while they are on the University of Kansas campus on Feb. 13, 1981. Contact your Placement Office to schedule an interview appointment. If you are unable to arrange an interview, please send your resume to: College Relations Coordinator Guy F. Atkinson Company P.O. Box 593 South San Francisco, CA 94080 An Equal Opportunity Employer H/F
GUY F. ATKINSON COMPANY
Page 8
University of Calgary, Kannan, February 6, 1981
University of California, Berkeley, February 6, 1981
Magazine hunting easier now
By CINDY CAMPBELL Staff Reporter
Students may find it much easier these days to find magazines, newspapers and journals in Watson Library.
The amount of time needed to track down specific issues or volumes has been greatly reduced with the recent addition of a new Central Serials Record, Rob Melton, reference librarian, said.
The Central Serials Record alphabetically lists every serial in Watson and the branch libraries, their call numbers and location.
Melton defined a serial as anything published more than once under the same title, such as magazines and newspapers.
The listings are printed alphabetically onto flat pieces of transparent film called microfiche. The pieces magnified by microfiche readers.
The new system replaced the four large books of computer print-outs that formerly listed serials.
Melton said the Central Serials Record had many advantages over the old system. Because of the high cost of paper, the need for nearly 100 copies of the print-outs and the need to update the copies monthly, the financial savings would be tremendous.
The new system also saves a great deal of space, Melton said. Where previously there was room for one set of computer print-outs, there is now room for four microfiche readers.
Melton said that over 90 percent of the comments by students so far were favorable.
"Most of the students say that they're very easy to use and easy to read," he said. "But many of our older patrons were used to the old system and are a little resistant to change."
Gas bills rise with rates and cold weather
According to Milton, the library eventually wants to put the whole card catalog on microfiche.
"These next few years are definitely a trial run," he said.
Oil doesn't have a monopoly on energy price inflation. Natural gas rates, aided by price deregulation and increasing gas drilling costs, are skircocketing as well—and KU students living off campus are feeling the pinch.
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"Our gas bill was $7 in December,
and in January it went up to $138."
Mark Lumpe, Topeka senior, said
westerday.
Increased gas costs, however, are only one of several causes of higher student energy bills. The recent bitter debate over whether many young student houses are also to blame.
"Our house lacks insulation," lumpie said of his 923 Hennessey St. residence. "It's an old house, and there's a few holes in the walls. Recently, I put plastic over the windows that caught up insulation over the stuffed insulation into the holes in the walls."
KAREN SCHOENFELD, St. Louis,
Mo., junior, has noticed a more gradual increase in her gas tab.
"Our January 1980 bill was $100." Schoenfeld, who lives at 130 Vermont, said, "The last month was $150. I've not done that. We don't air around and talk about it."
February's freezing temperatures have caused Schoenfeld and her four rooms to keep the heat on frequently, she said.
"We have an old house, it gets a lot of leaks, and it's not adequately insulated," she said. "It would be really expensive to insulate it, though. Our landlady lives with us, and she helped replace our storm windows recently."
LUMPE'S AND Schoenfeld's problems are shared by many students living in the large houses that line Tennessee, Louisiana and several other states. In this neighborhood are old and probably lack insulation. Lumpe said.
"I'm satisfied with the situation, though," he said. "The landlord has been very helpful. He's provided some cawk and plastic to work on the house.
"The cold weather has increased the bill, and politically I think the greed of
the big oil companies contributes to the high prices, too." Lumpe said.
However, the balance sheet of the privately-owned Kansas Public Service Co. the main natural gas supplier to the customers, fails to show profiling.
From 1978 through September 1980, KPS showed a revenue increase of more than $2.3 million, but a net income rise of just under $3,000.
except for a cold spell around Christmas," Boll Allison, plant superintendent at Kansas Public Service, said. "That's a big reason for the higher January rates."
RAPIDILY REING GAS costs for utilities are another multiplying factor in gas rates, according to Lou Drees of Drees, Dum, Lubow and Co.
Dress' company, an Overland Park arbitration firm, recently granted KPS a 2.5 percent rate hike. The firm had been hired by the Lawrence City Commission to determine the amount of the rate boost.
"I predict that natural gas will be $4 per thousand cubic feet (MCF) in four to five years." Dress said. KPS, whose have gone up 44 percent in 13 months, now gets approximately $2.96 per MCF.
Lumpe said he thought that the utility's practice of estimating gas bills could have something to do with his increased bills. Allison, however, said that company estimation did not change the total customer bill.
"A gas meter is like the odometer of a car," Allison explained. "It runs continuously. People who are overcharged one month will have the meter replaced when given a chance to reading the meter. In the end, you pay for the exact amount of gas used."
Lump, meanwhile, is resorting to some touch measures to cut his asz use.
"We've turned the thermostat down to 60 degrees," he said. "The house has two fireplaces, and we keep those we also wear lots of clothes."
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The University of Kansas "Policy and Procedures Guides to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act" has been amended to allow access to appropriate student education records by the faculty advisers of registered student honorary organizations. Under this policy, the University may permit school officials to have access to students' education records for the purpose of determining eligibility for membership in registered student honorary organizations.
Students having questions regarding this policy should contact the Office of Student Affairs, 214 Strong Hall.
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University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1981
Page 9
THE GREAT AMERICAN BEER SWITCH
Advertisement
50% of Michelob fans pull the switch for today's Schlitz
Schlitz
Great American
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50
It was Schlitz vs. Michelob Beer and former NFL Referee Tommy Bell called the score for Schlitz in the live TV taste test.
48% of 200 loyal Budweiser drinkers also prefer Schlitz
Schlitz impressive showing against Michelob wasn't the first time loyal beer drinkers picked Schlitz over their brand. Results were similar in earlier tests against number one selling Budweiser.
In a live TV taste test conducted just before the second half of the Oakland/Houston playoff game, 46 out of 100 loyal Bud drinkers preferred Schlitz over their own beer. A week later, 100 more Bud drinkers were tested. This time $50\%$ —exactly half—pulled the switch for Schlitz.
All in all, 48% of the loyal Bud drinkers tested liked Schlitz better. Prior to the test, the panelists had signed affidavits affirming that Budweiser was their beer. Most of them seemed confident that Bud would be their choice in the test. At least 48% left with a new outlook—and some, perhaps, with a new beer.
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500 ml
"I was confident" states Schlitz Chief Frank Sellinger
The results of the taste tests were not unexpected for Schlitz Chief Executive, Frank Sellering.
Sellinger, a master brewer for 40 years, has helped brew some of the world's finest beers. Since joining the company three years ago, he has concentrated on making Schlitz the best premium beer on the market.
"Some people thought it was risky to do live TV taste tests in front of millions of people," says Sellinger, "but it didn't take nerve, it just took confidence."
"They brought me here to brew the best," says Sellinger. "And this Schltz is it."
It seems quite a few of the Bud, Miller and Michelob drinkers tested agree.
50 out of 100 Michelob drinkers pick Schlitz on live Super Bowl TV
100 million fans watched as Schlitz took on Michelob in the finale of "The Great American Beer Switch." The dramatic test was conducted live during halftime of the Super Bowl game.
The huge audience witnessed 100 loyal Michelob drinkers choose between two unlabelled beers—their own Michelob and today's Schlitz. The outcome proved a surprise to many Michelob drinkers who found themselves preferring the taste of Schlitz over the taste of Michelob.
Each of the 100 loyal Michelob drinkers was served two beers, one Schlitz and one Michelob, in unlabelled ceramic mugs. Tasters were told to indicate a tie, or make a choice by pulling an electronic switch left or right in the direction of the beer they preferred. To insure fairness, the testing was conducted by a leading independent consumer research firm. The results were validated by another top statistical research company, Elrick and Lavidge, Inc.
Before the test, the Michelob drinkers probably thought they would pick their own brand. A lot of them seemed surprised as they watched the number of Michelob drinkers who preferred Schlitz flash up for national TV.
200 Miller drinkers tested: Schlitz is preferred by 37%
In the weeks following the impressive showing against #1 Budweiser, Schlitz went head to head against another leading beer—Miller.
In two taste tests appearing on live television, a total of 200 loyal Miller drinkers were asked to choose between their beer and Schlitz. Again, a significant number of Miller drinkers decided their beer was second best and pulled the switch for Schlitz.
Beer fans surprised at choice of Schlitz
Panelists who decided their beer was second best and chose Schlitz expressed surprise. Similar reactions have been registered in other taste tests across the country.
"I honestly selected the beer I preferred and it wasn't Miller," admitted Miller drinker, Albert Gualano.
"I'm genuinely surprised",
exclaimed Guy D'Anne, "I thought Bud was better but I've been proved wrong." "Schlitz has much better flavor than Miller, and it goes down easier,"
Do it yourself一try the "Great American Beer Switch" test
This test requires two identical mugs, a Schlitz and your regular beer, at equal temperature. Label the mugs "1" and "2" so the taster won't know which beer is which. Pour the beers to equal heads out of the taster's sight.
To ensure that the choice is
made on taste alone, serve the beer in non-transparent mugs or have the taster close his eyes. Now let the taster sample both of the beers and choose the one that tastes better. Now you taste both beers yourself. Did you pick your regular brand? Or today's Schlitz?
many of the Bud, Miller and Michelob drinkers when he said. "There may be a new beer in my future."
Panelist Bernie Felsbit summed up the reaction of
attested Bill Weber, "I could drink it all night"
Loyal Michelob drinkers chose between unlabelled mugs of their Michelob and today's Schlitz.
©1981 Jos Schlitz Brewing Company, Milwaukee, WI
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1981
Law is not broken in caucus closings
TOPEKA T. (UPI) - Attorney General Robert T. Stephan yesterday concluded that Senate Republicans acted within the law in closing their party caucuses to the public and the news media this session.
Although legislative meetings by nature are subject to the Kansas Open Meetings Act, lawmakers have written an exception for themselves into the law, the opinion by Deputy Attorney General Bradley Smooth said.
In an amendment to the open meetings law, the legislature has declared meetings subject to the act must be open, "except as otherwise provided. . by rules of the House or Senate." In adopting its rules for the next four years, the Republic-dominated Senate this year included a new rule that party caucuses "may be closed."
"In our judgment, a political caucus conducted by either party of the 1981 Kansas Senate may be closed without discharging the Kansas Open Mencings Act."
The opinion was written at the request of Sen. Paul Feleciano Jr., D-Wichita, Senate Democrats had loudly protested their GOP counterparts' decision to hold secret caucuses and unsuccessfully tried to amend the Senate rules to state explicitly that Democratic caucuses would be open. Democrats, in the minority, were outvoted.
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan stal'
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Med Center administration to end moonlighting by student doctors
Interns and resident doctors at the University of Kansas Medical Center stand to lose a substantial source of income starting March 1, when they will no longer be allowed to moonlight in the rooms of Kansas City area hospitals.
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
1
Charles Hartman, vice chancellor for clinical affairs, said last week that he would problib moonlighting to assure increased Center provided a high level of care.
DAVID WAXMAN, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center, would not comment on the moonlight situation. James Dunn, dean of the School of Medicine, could not be reached for comment.
"Too much time spent working outside the Med Center by our house staff will obviously affect the quality of care that are able to give our patients."
The decision will affect more than 100 members of the house staff who moonlight one or two nights a month at Bethany Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and the Veteran's Administration hospital in Kansas City, Mo., according to an intern who asked not to be named.
an intern who works a 15 and one-half hour shift in the emergency room of the VA hospital assigns $220, according to Richard Drisko, associate chief of staff for education. The stipend for a 24-hour shift is $300.
Hartman said the house staff who moonlighted earned an additional $2,400 to $7,000 a year.
MANY OF THE HOUSE staff were not able to make ends meet solely on their own.
"This is a very serious problem for the residents and interns, especially those with families to support," he said. "If something is not done soon to make sure people will handle the house will lose, people will start leaving the program."
According to information collected by the house staff, a first-year resident in the Midwest receives an average of $15,000 a year for being on a hospital's house staff. At the Med Center, a first-year resident is paid $15,288.
Hartman said the Med Center administration would ask the Kansas Legislature to fund salary increases for teachers so that they would not have to moonlight.
"That is one of the reasons we don't want them moonlighting any more," Hartman said. "It will be much easier
for us to ask for a pay increase for the staff if they are only working at our hospital."
HARTMAN SAID he would request an additional $1,500 increase for each intern from the Legislature. But the intern said the salary increase, if approved, would not cover the stipend lost from not moonlighting.
The interns are expected to get a 5 percent overall salary increase this year.
"We originally asked for an 11.9 percent increase," the intern said. The Kansas Board of Regents reduced the percent, and the governor cut it to 5 percent."
The intern said the house staff hoped to persuade the Legislature to fund a greater increase than the 5 percent the governor recommended. If they are not convinced, the governor may take action in salary negotiation, although he would not give specifics.
Forum to explain KU policy
Students interested in the ins and outs of University policy are invited to attend a forum at 1:00 tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
Sponsored by the Student Senate Student Services Committee, the forum will explain Senate and administrative roles. Students can participate in formulating policy.
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel and two administrators will speak and answer questions.
Bren Abbott, student vice president,
said he hoped the forum would show
students how to become more involved in University operations through means such as volunteering, taking part in a club or group.
"The purpose is to educate the senators on the process of University governance," he said. "But I hope more than just the senators will attend."
The seven standing Senate committees, which review all Senate legislation and budget proposals, are open to all students.
The forum will be in the Forum Room of the Union and will last about two hours.
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Universitv Dailv Kansan, February 6, 1981
43
Page 11
Reagan plans tax cut government reduction
WASHINGTON - President Reagan said yesterday that the nation was facing "economic calamity" and proposed a 10 percent tax cut and reductions in nearly every government department in order to counter out of the "worst economic mass since the Great Depression."
Reagan reported that he had received a comprehensive audit on the state of the economy.
"You won't like it. I didn't like it," he said, "but we have to face the truth and then go to work to turn it over." And he said about it, we can turn them around."
IN HIS FIRST major economic speech to the nation since becoming president, Reagan said, "it is time to recognize that we have come to a turning point. We are threatened with an economic calamity of enormous proportions and the old business as usual treatment can't save us."
The president said the federal budget was out of control and we face runaway deficits of almost $80 million by the year budget that end. Sent 30.
Furthermore, he said, there are 7 million Americans "caught up in the personal indignity and human tragedy of unemployment."
Reagan placed the blame squarely on the federal government.
He also predicted that the national
debt.would go higher than a trillion dollars before reductions in government spending would have an impact.
THE PRESIDENT said inflation and unemployment go hand in hand and must be fought simultaneously. He said that in the past, "we have tried to fight inflation one year and then when unemployment increased we faced another unemployment with more deficit spending as a pump primer."
Reagan said there was no "quick fix" but "at the same time we cannot delay in implementing an economic program aimed at both reducing tax rates to stimulate productivity and reducing growth in government spending to reduce unemployment and inflation."
Reagan said that on Feb. 18, he would present in detail an economic program to Congress embodying his vision to the problema plaguing the nation.
"It will propose budget cuts in virtually every department of government," he said, adding that these actual budget cuts will only be of the saving, and said cabinet offices will search out further waste.
Reagan also said that the spending cuts would not be made at the expense of the truly needy.
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Program offers free help to disadvantaged
By EDDIE WILLIAMS III Staff Reporter
When a student leaves a classroom more confused about a subject than when he entered, it might be time for a tutor.
But often a student can't afford the price of a private tutor. Most tutors charge about $4 an hour.
KU Supportive Educational Services in the Military Science Annex offers an alternative-free tutoring to more than 500 disadvantaged students a year, Richard Lee, director of the program, said.
"We keep a current file of private tutors," Johnson said, "but when students call for help, we also tell them about SES. Other than help from a professor, it's the only free tutoring on campus."
DICK JOHNSON, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, said SES was the only KU program that offered free tutoring.
"Since 1975, when I arrived, we had at least 250 students ask for help every year. Last year we had about 500," Lee said.
"We offer free tutoring to students with low-income backgrounds and to students who have been academically
However, not all KU students are eligible for the program.
AN ACADEMICALLY deprived student is one whose high school experience was inadequate preparation for the college pace.
deprived," Lee said. "Also, students who are handicapped or disabled receive free help."
Michael Bryant, SES assistant director, said many new students suffered from culture shock. He said that minority students in particular had to spend time adjusting to their new environment, as well as to studies.
Students request help mainly in math, English, biology and business, Bryant said.
If no student tutor is available in the subject desired efforts are made to locate one.
academically and to assist in career guidance.
"Retention is the main goal of the program," Bryant said. "Our target population is the student who has the capability to succeed in college, but somewhere along the line, didn't acquire the academic skills to make it. This is the student we want to retain at the University."
"If a student is not sure whether he is eligible he should come in and let us be the judge." Bryant said. "It's the smart student who's going to seek help."
HE SAID A student wouldn't be assigned to a tutor until he had seen one of SES's counselors.
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"This enables us to catch their problems early. Freshmen and sophomores, particularly," Bryant said.
According to Lee, the main job of the counselors is to advise students
Athletes
From page 1
Deon Hogan, a junior quarter-miler, said he thought the Times "ought to quit looking for trouble."
"Everybody takes easy classes during the season because you're on the road all the time.
"It looks like the paper is out to get the schools here," he said. "Almost everything they print about sports is negative."
"It's impossible to take easy classes all through school. Even pud classes are hard."
Hogan said he did not think that the
"When I was a freshman I was given easy courses to keep my eligibility up and see what the system is about. Now I take lots of harder classes.
allegations would affect the track team or any non-revenue sports.
When asked about the alleged violations, Megan Scott, sophomore women's basketball player, said she didn't know anything about them.
"I don't think those kinds of things should be printed," she said, "because it's no one else's business."
Scott said she had not heard of any NCAA violations in the women's sports program.
Give a Valentine to your Sweetheart
"I didn't really know those things existed here," she said.
Also working on this story were staff reporters Pemil Craibtree, Debby McNeill, Kate Mang, Karen Schlueter, Brad Sertz, Roh Strand and Dale Wetzel.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1981
Washburn annexation given support
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA- Everyone from concerned citizens to worried students told the Shawnee County legislative delegation last night that they would not want a lawsuit effort to put Washburn University in the Kansas Board of Regents system.
In a public meeting on the Washburn campus, interested parties were virtually unanimous in their approval of steps that would take Washburn "off the shoulders of Topeka and share the burden with the rest of the state."
The meeting was first between the Topeka area legislators and Washburn officials, faculty, students and Topeka citizens. The proposal was first announced two weeks ago by State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka as a measure to keep Washburn financially viable.
HUGH V. LEACH, representing the Washburn University faculty, said the faculty would support moving into a new campus and would be characteristic of Washburn were kept.
"We would encourage any efforts to place Washburn in the state system," Leach said, "but we would want it to remain an autonomous institution, the identity or name of Washburn would be kept, the law school would remain, the current programs would be continued and that Washburn would seek affiliation from the position of current president, giving the certain position of future weakness."
Statements made by the Washburn Board of Regents, the Washburn Alumni Association and the Washburn Law Alumni Association virtually repeated the concerns listed by the faculty.
ONE PROFESSOR said he wanted to see Washburn in the state Regents system so the term "university" could refer to the name Washburn University.
"Many have expressed concern for keeping the name of Washburn," the professor said, "but I am concerned about keeping the name University.
KU
vs.
OKLAHOMA
Tomorrow
Night at 7:25
KLZR 106
ASK BASED THERM decision on the fact that Washburn's financial future was uncertain and its financial present was overburdening, Snider said.
Mike Snider, Washburn's associated Students of Kansas lobbyist, said that ASK executive director Hob Bingmanump said that the state would for Washburn to enter the state system.
"In-state tuition fees at Washburn are the highest of any public university in Kansas," Snider mentioned, "and a four-year increase in the annual increase is planned for next year."
The only concern that Bingaman had, Snider said, was to assure that the addition of Waashun would not be necessary. He got allotments to other Regens schools.
"Student tuition fees at Washburn pay a larger percentage of the university's operating expense than at other public universities, and the university has the highest property taxes in the state because of the Washburn mill levy."
Although the state Board of Regents have been unofficially against putting Washburn under the state system, Regents attorney Bill Kauffman expressed, as a private citizen, his support of the measure.
"To extend the Washburn mill levy as proposed earlier," Kauffman told the Topkea legislators, "would be to simply buy time and put off a decision on financing Washburn until it would be too late. I would like to urge you as legislators to prompt your colleagues to move ahead."
JACK GREENWOOD, a former member of the Washburn Borgens, said he wanted to ensure that Washburn was brought up 'up' by a big bureaucratic agency.
He said he did not want to see Washburn become a part of the University of Kansas.
Moving Washburn under the "burrecuracial" state Regents also bothered Topeka resident Jack Pulliam.
"In past years there has seemed to be a trend of moving toward community-based programs," Pulliam said. "I just don't understand the legislature's
Bunten told the meeting that the original plan to put Washburn under the administration of KU was changed because the opposition be encountered to it.
"I found out that, although I thought the idea had some merit, it would not fly with Washburn under KU," Bunten said. "After listening to some of the conversations on the subject over the years, I wouldn't support it any more either."
desire to move a community-based college under the jurisdiction of a huge bureaucracy."
If Washburn were moved into the state system, a city commissioner indicated that Topeka's property taxes might be lowered.
"During 1800, a citizen in central Topeka paid the highest property taxes of anyone in the state." Jimm Clauseman sat, Washburn's tax levy were salaried, and the would be able to maintain property taxes and possibly reduce them."
ALSO SUPPORTING the move was Robert S. Johnson, president of the Washburn Student Council when he made a request to make Washburn a municipal university.
"I was very active in getting the students to vote to put Washburn on the tax roll," Johnson said, "but now I am a lawyer and have been going and now going into the state system."
State Rep. Ruth Wilkin, D-Topea, said the purpose of the meeting was to the Shawnee County delegation could get the opinions of the citizens.
"We decided not to introduce a bill
we've heard from the public."
"White House."
The next step for the legislators, Bunten said, would be for the Shawnee County delegation to get together and decide if the draft of the bill was worded correctly and to decide who would sponsor the bill.
He said the bill would then be introduced to the House or Senate either Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
METROLOGY
Although he did not know how much support the bill would get in the Legislature, Bunten said he was enn�ted to help support the plan got at the meeting.
Warmer temperatures caused some of the ice that had formed along the Kansas River to melt.
KU debate team argues way to top
Continuing a 62-year tradition of success, KU's debate squad last week weekend three teams in the top six. The tournament Debate Tournament's senior division.
By CORAL BEACH Staff Reporter
Members of the KU Debate Squad, formed in 1918, have placed in the top 10 in the national tournament seven out of the last 10 years. In 1976 and 1970 KU teams captured the first place award in the national contest.
At the competition in Waco, Texas, 1KU debaters took high honors, earning more honors than any of the 78 other teams involved.
"Since 1949 the University of Kansas has sent more teams to the national competition than any other school in the country," Parson said. "UCS and Purdue behind us for the nation behind us for the number of teams sent."
PARSON SAID THAT the national tournament was the "NCAA tournament of debate." Sixty teams were invited, and event, which will be April 7 this year.
KU TEAMS PLACED second, fourth and fifth out of 47 in the senior division of the competition. Three of the senior team members top 10 of the Individual Events category
Thirty-eight KU teams have competed in the national competition since 1949. All of the other schools in the Big Eight combined have sent 25 teams.
of the KU debaters because the squad had been nationally known for its superiority for quite some time.
Out of the 34 teams in the junior division KU teams placed second and fourth. One KU debater placed eighth in the CVC Events category of the junior division.
Donn Parson, debate coach, said he was not surprised with the performance
The national debate topic for this year concerns the increase of the United States' foreign policy commitments. Parson said that the topics were selected to represent pertinent questions of the times.
No matter what the topic, the debaters spend at least five to 10 hours a week researching and organizing encases. The KU debaters are enclosed within practicum count that they receive one hour of credit for each semester.
PARSON SAID he thought most of the students who participated in the program did so mainly for enjoyment.
Payne said, "I really enjoy the travel involved, and we get to meet people from all over the country."
KU vs.
OKLAHOMA
Tomorrow
Night at 7:25
KLZR 106
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The squad is now preparing for tournances at Northwestern University and at Michigan University of at at Ayetteville. Both tournances will be Feb. 13-15.
The KU squad is also making plans for the 25th Annual Heart of America Tournament, which the University will host March 7-9.
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MSKP · MAT · LED MBS
ECFGM · FLEX · VOE
NDB · NPB · I · NLE
Stanley H KAPLAN
Educational CENTER
Test Preparation Specialists
Since 1938
For information. Please Call:
1-913-341-1200
819-121ewon
Overland Ave, #6004A
in classroom at lstairway entrance
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Thurs. Feb. 12
- Excellent opportunities for advancement under the Merit System to Senior Engineer levels with pay levels in $22,925 to $35,000 range. All Federal Civil Services Benefits—liberal vacations allowed, paid sick leave, partially employer-funded life and health insurance programs, excellent retirement plan. Relocation allowance for self and dependents. U.S. Citizenship required.
- Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, with over 11,000 employees, has been established for over 85 years. Located in soicnic Bremerton on a deep water arm of Puget Sound. With a mild climate, only one hour from Seattle, recently recognized by several publications as the city with the best "quality of life" in the country.
Mechanical Engineers
Electrical Engineers
Industrial Engineers
Civil (Structural) Engineers
Nuclear Engineers
Chemical Engineers
If this date is inconvenient, you may call toll free by dialing 1-800-426-5986, or, if you wish, you may mail a resume to:
- Contact your Placement Office for an interview on Thursday. Feb. 12.
CHALLENGING ENGINEERING POSITIONS WITH PROFESSIONAL GROWTH
PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD
(ATTN: 170.2CP)
BREMERTON, WASH. 98314
- Starting Salaries to $22,925 depending on qualifications.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
TGIF at THE HAWK
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
843-2931 2340 Alabama Lawrence, Kansas Over 17 years in the business. Snow tires available.
Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Thursdays till 8:00 P.M.
1000 Massachusetts
841-5404
RENT A CAR FOR $7.95 A DAY + MILES
Dexter Sitka
Heavy duty insole. Includes an attached channel to provide maximum strength, support, and comfortable wear.
---
Men's and
Women's
- Vamp lined with leather to provide added support and inside foot comfort.
- Leather quarter lining plus perspiration absorber for added support and comfort within the boot.
- Vibram lug sole and hee with yellow label.
- Goodyear Welt construction. For a strong, durable, and water repellent boot.
819 Mass.
●Velcro fastener. Keeps tongue in place during strenuous use.
843-3470
Arensberg's
= Shoes
vix
Hours:
9:5:30 Mon.-Sat
Thurs. till 8:30
Featuring one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
Meisner Milstead Liquor
25th & Iowa 842 4499 Holiday Plaza
Our Fish
Our Fish Come from Good Schools
Our Fish Come from Good Schools
Rock Chalk
Grand Opening
Tropical Fish Department
FREF
Tetr
SPECIALS
F
White Cloud 98¢
Tanitthys albobones 98¢
Leopard Danio 49¢
Brachydanio frankei $1.25
Saint Vrainus Xiphophorus variatus 65¢
Opaline Gourami $1.49
Blood Fin Tetra 89¢
Aphrophthalmia subjubipinum 89¢
Him Rows Barb $1.98
Regular 49¢
New 49¢
By Sta
1
flig
pol
NOW IN STOCK
FREE Two Gold Fish for purchase of any food sold in stock
Glass Terra
Jedi Bob Mckee
Jedi Kimbole
Teresa Cahill
Conch Cahill
Conch Cahill
Margulge Sword Tail
Rag Wag Sword
Vei Fin Angels
Yellowblooded Angel
Voi Rac Tetra
Voi Blood Tetra
Glo Lite Tetra
Glo Lite Tetra
Tetra Silver Tetra
20% off
Complete
Aquarium
Set-ups
Complete set includes
aquarium filter,
thermometer, filtrer,
and gravel.
Marble Mollin
Aloe Lily Tawn
Limestone (male and female)
Fender Guppies
Fender Fish
Tiger Barbs
Vibrathis
Vibranthus
Honey Dwarf Gourd
Dwarf Gourd Gourd
Kissing Gourd
Kissing Gourd
Gold Gourd
Pence's Garden Center West
914 W. 23rd St.
842-1596
Zebra Dana
Scorsalidna Hornbush
Kluah Luche
Kluah Luche
Red Tail Black Shark
Albino Shark
Rainbow Shark
Blue Biscus
Blue Orca
Red Orca
Salt Fin Mollie
Rams
Goldfish
ooooo
University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1981
Page 13
Pollution affects insects, study shows
of the in the nent travel people
plans nerica ty will
By ANNIKA NILSSON
for easternity of tour-
Staff Reporter
Low levels of sulfur dioxide reduces flight ability in male sweat bees and the pollutant could affect agriculturally important land uses, according to a KU researcher.
In a recently published study, Michael Ginevan, former KU graduate student, and Dennis D. Lane, assistant professor of civil engineering, exposed male sweden beets to 0.14-0.28 parts per square inch of air in a metal micral clean air standards allow 0.14 mm.
"We expected to see a lot of dead sweet bees, but we didn't, Lane said." "Rather than seeing death, we saw reduction in flight ability."
Charles Michener,工夫 professor of entomology, said flight was necessary for successful mating in bees, and although the pollutant was
not lethal, it did prevent the bees from mating.
Lane said they originally wanted to study sulfur dioxide's effect on honey bees which are important crop animals and it is the bees forced them to use aweent bees instead.
However, sulfur dioxide also is known to affect fruit files and ground beetles.
"It would seem that it affects insect activity rather generally," Michener said.
Lane said sulfur dioxide was a principal air pollutant produced from burning fossil fuels and expansion of coal-fired power plants might affect insect populations in agricultural areas.
"If it's your land and your crop, you are concerned it gets pollinated," he said.
According to a study published in the October 1800 issue of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, a
Instead, the effects would remain constant with changed concentration. one said that suggested concentration should be higher standard also might affect the bees.
doubling of the sulfur dioxide levels from 0.14 ppm to 0.28 ppm would not increase the adverse effects on bees.
"We don't have any real data saying this is the case, but it might be," he said.
Michener said many natural enemies of plant-feeded insects were active flyers and if aulur dioxide slowed them down pest-insect populations could
Michener said he knew of vacant lots in cities where pest insects had become abundant.
"I've always suspected it was because there were no natural enemies," he said. "I'm now inclined to the activity of the enemies is decreased."
Seven years age the United States was challenged to devise a system that recognized the need for big-budget political campaigns, but prevented large contributions carrying political IOUs.
"By checking 'YES' that you want $1 of tax money that you already owe the government to go to the Presidential Election Campaign Fund," Garcia said, "you're giving yourself and the American people
Elise Garcia, a spokesman for Common Cause, a nonpartisan citizen's lobby, said the check "YES" system on internal Revenue Department records was a way of running fat cat political contributors out of business.
IN 1974, in the glare of Watergate, Congress passed a new law in an effort to clean up presidential campaign finance system, the law put a $1,000 lbd on individual campaign contributions.
Last year the IRS reported that $38 million went into the dollar check-off fund. In the 1980 presidential election, the funds collected in the past four years was used by the major party candidates.
By AMY COLLINS Staff Reporter
"By creating a system where each individual contributes $1 of taxes, candidates don't have to solicit money," Garcia said.
System aids political campaign fund
James T. Manuszak, a spokesman for the IRS in Topeka, said that candidates probably could not make
money off the funds and that there were qualifications for receiving them.
"You have to show you have solid backing and have a viable campaign before you are eligible for the money," he said.
UNDER FEDERAL election laws, a candidate has to raise $100,000 in contributions of $250 or less from 25 states. Candidates also have to receive 10 percent of the vote in most of the primaries they enter.
"It encourages candidates to try to get as many small contributions as they can." Garcia said.
General election candidates are also eligible for public campaign funds.
Manuszak said the IRS collected the funds because it had the most contact with people in the least expensive way.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one twelve
two three four five six seven eight nine ten
nine eleven twelve thirty四十五百六十
three times each word
$2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $4.50 $4.50 $6.50
$6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday   Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 2 p.m.
Wednesday   Tuesday 2 p.m.
Wednesday   Friday 2 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 placed in person or by calling the Business office at 804-458.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel
Invites you to a . . .
Bagels & Lox Brunch
All You Can Eat!
Hillel
Hillel
Invites you to a . . .
FOR RENT
$2 for Hillal Members
$4 for non-members
Single rooms for rent within 10 minutes
of campus. Call between 8-540-226
8228
Sunday, Feb. 8
12:30 pm
HANOVER PLACE TOWNHOUSES. Available immediately. New and contemporary.
+ 2 bedrooms are within walking distance
+ 1 bedroom is within walking distance.
841-121 or 842-4455. Will leave on 5-10
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
Employment Opportunities
3 bdm. townhill with burning frexpeak
8 bdm. townhill will take 3 students 2500
848-7333-2
Earn $1,000 a month on your mailbox.
Details 412a and a stamped envelope. Lomie
Shirley, 3229 Claier Dr., Lawrence. KS-
60044
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 Penkins)
9:00-5:00 M-F. 9:30-2:00 Sat.
TRAVEL CENTER
AREZION STREET DUPLEXES Available
bathroom, study room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, central air conditioning, carpet &
sandwich机, $300 up to $1,200.
$400 up to $1,600. Call 843-7597 or 843-7842.
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for rent in the building, and fall, 19, bath, attached garage, all appliances. pool. You'll use our looks. Bathrooms are townhouses, 28th, ff. 740, 165-107.
For spring and summer, Naimshi Hall of Art provides an advantage of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weekly maid services to clean the hall, give rentals for activities and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment isn't what you want, don't hesitate to call Naimshi SMITH HALL 1800 Naimshi Hotel, 843-792-6525, 1800 Naimshi Hotel, 843-792-6525.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS,
for roommates, feature wood burning fireplace,
washer/dryer, fully equipped
garage and laundry daily at 2008 Princeton Floor or phone 866-375-4966.
For Rent Completely furnished new 3 bedroom apartment available immediately, Perfect for 3 students. $880 a month. Location to KU. Mileage to KU: 1.872.0. 2-27
4455
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
TIBURON TOWNHOUSES are new, soa-
ter-less apartments. Moderately furnished, on 3 bedroom rooms at $45 per month. Must be at 5th and Eing, 841-30-192, 842-445-63.
3 bdm. duplex on Kentucky. 5 minute walk to
craig in Lenexa at 1-288-7490.
Nice room. 1709 Indiana. Call evenings 843-6237.
library. 1709 Indiana. Call evenings 843-6237.
VCAi Carapil Avail. Unfurished studio, 1 & 2 bdm air. avail. Central air, wall-to-wall quiet location. 8-35 blocks south of Fraser Hall. Air 488-793 to 5:30 a.m. any weekdays
Signing contract for housing next year?
Consider co-operative living. Call Sun-
flower House. 842-9421.
2-16
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. 2 bdrm., 2
bath, CA, microwave, pool, golf course.
$375 + util. Call 814-8390. 2-10
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. at 1242 Louisiana $112.50 + 1费。 Open immediately. Call 841-5866 2-13
Coye one bedroom apartment now available close to campus. Very nice. $250/mo, all utilities paid. Call 841-6785 Sun, Mon, Fri. Weekends & Evensdays. 2-11
Nice older three bedroom home. Walking distance to KU, high school, and Junior High. $390.00. References required. 842-6670.
lift room at 14th & Kentucky. $k$
large rooms, yard, and basement. Two or
three bedrooms. Walk to campground. 841-
2105, 841-3138. Gas & electricity 841-
2105, 841-3138.
2 story, 4 bedroom room on double lot,
d/w. I/por. Available now. Perfect for 3
rooms or family. Month-to-Month-$40/mo.
Call: 843-4713 afternoons or
evenings.
Two bedroom apartment, 3 blocks from KU and downtown. 1104 Tenn. Central Air Carpeted; fully-equipped kitchen, just vacated. Call 842-4242. 2-12
Wonderful. Apartment—2 bedrooms, 1½ baths, pool, extra storage, dishwasher, balcony. Very low utilities. 841-2272. 2-10
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
Performance, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 60b.    tt
1 bedroom basement apartment. Gas & water paid. 1 block from campus. 841-0991 or 843-1625. 2-12
FOR SALE
1978 Monza Fastback; 29,000 miles, 35 miles per gallon. Good care, looks good. Days 643-021, eve. 842-045. 2-12
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale!
Makes sense to use them 1. As study
makes sense to use them 2. As study
exam�nation 3. "New Analogy of
exam†nation"
4. "New Analysis of
Citer. The Bookmark, and Gread Book
PARACHUTE—Cruise-alr, safety flyer. Wen-
dog HI-驳 never jumped, never assembled.
1750.00 fm. FF Call BROC BRADLEY
428-6824
2-6
NO GIMMICK! 1st Month's Rent Free. 3
bedroom Traillridge Townhouse. Must sub-
lease. Steve 749-045, 749-3493. 2-12
Ibanez electric guitar and Sunn concert bass amplifier both in excellent condition. Call 864-3859. 2-9
2 bedroom furnished apt. Opposite Gibsons $210/mo. Call 842-7018. 2-10
MUST SUBLEASE—Park 25 1 bedroom, KU Bus route. Water paid. 841-8699 a.m. or after 5.
1974 Toyota 4WD Lanceruser. Good condition. Must sell. Phone 842-3020 and make an offer.
2-16
TRS-80 4K Level 1 Computer for sale $300.
Call Erik Ramberg, evenings, at 843-1772.
2-6
1976 Datum F 10 hatchback. 5-speed. 52,000 miles in good condition. b43-8441-031.
Sanyo FT 1490A Cassette car stereo, Auto
Reverse. Dolby. Easy to install, like new
Terry 843-1772. 2-9
Pepsi hour daily! Use off all soft drinks from 3:00-4:00 p.m. Bucky's Drive-In, 2120 W.
9th. 2-13
1975 Cutlass Supreme, V-8, 88,50 miles. No
20. Must sell. Call 841-1386.
Norwegian Blue Fox Hat. lovely and func-
tional 75s or best offer. Call 843-7978
evenings 2-10
Two IBM "Executive" Electric typewriterers.
Proportion space, electric drive and back-
space. Very sharp! Very Cheap! Call 842-1
0228.
Olympus OM-10 Camera with 50 mm F1.8
Oly lens. 6 months old 185 firm. Call 842-
6442 after 5 p.m.
2-10
Mamiya 4/32 twink lens system. Two bodies and 3 lenses. 841-7819. 2-11
JEPS, CARS, TRUCKS available through government agencies, many sell for under $200.00. Call 602-941-8918; code 3083 on the web to how to purchase. *2+*
74 Super Basket UGC 64.000 ml. asking
$2000. Ask for Gary 739-3360. 2-12
Computer--3 month old Olivetti with BZL
dual disk drive--1220 Matrix printer.
Custom desk and programs: $1750. Call 913-
782-3818.
2-19
73 V2 W412 Statton Wagon, Auto. Radiats,
V32 W412 Statton Wagon, Auth. Ratiats,
B50 W412 Statton Wagon, Blue Badge,
Blue Gooder. Engine needs work, but make
good car. Engine needs rest
FOUND
Leather & fur mitten between Strong/
Ballay. Claim at Watson Library Lost &
Found. 2-10
Partial gold hoop earring for pierced ear. Call 843-8823 after five. 2-6
HELP WANTED
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES
ORDERLERS. Will you share your expertise in providing a service to nursing home residents? Our consumer organization, Kansans for Imaging, will help you help and input on nursing home conditions and the residents. All names and correspondence to the residents. All names and correspondence to the residents. All names and correspondence to the residents. All names and correspondence to the residents.
814-363-8288 843-7107 643-7107  write us at KANISI 9217; Mass. St. 24, Lawrence, KanisI
CRUISERS CLUB MEDISTERANEAN. SAIL-RECORDING structure, Office Personnel, Counselors, Enterr. Send $500 to 11 banding for APPEARANCE. 152 Box 8049, Sarasota, FL-34270. 152 Box 8049, Sarasota, FL-34270.
SUMMER RAPTING JOBS! $1200-$3600
SUMMER BACKUP SERVICES! $500-$1000
SPRINT SERVICE. Send $9.95 for APPLICATION
INFORMATION. GUIDE to WHITEWATER
CARE. Box 60129, Sacramento, CA 94078.
2-27
Box 60129, Sacramento, Ca 94078.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Aa. All fields $100-$200 monthly. Sighting息费 $125 ICBC Box 51-KR Corona Del Mar, 3-2
Week-long positions for Assistant Instructors in the Office of Young People Museums of Natural History, w/hr bw/kw $30.50 Contact nrb/wk 187 Contact Ruth Gen. Smith $45.00 Contact -4178 AnEqual or similar employment
ATTENTION: WRITERS WANTED: A new location for talented persons to write free manuscripts on advanced humanism and business education are encourageable to Rik Van Peld, Edith Dealt, or Laura Hassler. Available to Rik Van Peld; Edith Dealt; or Laura Hassler.
CRUISES CLUB MEDITERIANEAN, SAILING INSTITUTIONS! NEEDED: Sports Vacations Europe, Carribbean, Worldwide; Summer Vacations Europe, Caribbean, PUBLICATION OPENINGS, GUIDE TO CRUISEWORLD, 153, Box 60129, Sacramento, CA, 65860
Immediate openings for 1 male and 1 female uninhibited singer. Call ASTA Singing Telegrams 841-6169. 2-11
Bureau of Child Research has two student positions in the program. One is 83-93 hr. Duties of one position are to conduct telephone interview with students for research project. Second position duties are data collection, and perform interpersonal skills for both positions are essential. Must have proficiency in English and Spanish. Feb. 9. Contact Balinda Conrad. 111 Hayworth 864-345. We are an affirmative action equal opportunity employer.
Graduate student work approximately 20 hours hourly in the following positions: Work Controlle- University of Kansas. Contact Marlene. Facilities Operations Personnel. 844-536-956, or apply to department 4.
$800-$2000 monthly! Parks, Fisheries, Nursing and more! 181 Employee listings, information guide. $4. Alsaco. Box 9357 12.
JCA 9515 7.
2-10
ZA 9517 9.
2-10
We need Girl Scout Assistant Lenders!
Won't you volunteer to help? Call Judy Wilson 842-9182
2-12
Week-long positions for instructors in:
Young People. Museum of Natural History,
June 12-17, New York.
June 8-13, Georgetown, Director of Public
Literacy. Government, 664-117-1195.
Opportunity Employer
LOST
Silvergoggle frames lost in O-Zone, Wednesday,
843-7981. 2-9
3 keys on an orange chain. Call 864-6676.
NOTICE
SKI WINTER PARK/MARK JANE SPARK
ski tickets, axi rental, lodging insurance and
tickets. axi rental, lodging insurance and
tickets. 18th or 1830-2120. 9th or 64th or ceil
Sophomore Engineers
Have The Navy pay your tuition.
864-31-61
CAY AND LEBESIAN PEER Counseling; A friend is ready to listen. Referees through K.U. Information, 844-356, or Headquarters, 841-2345.
2-17
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment. Birth center. General care. Appliance a/b on 5 p.m. (931) 624-3100, 4401 W. 10th St., Overland Park, KS 71108.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports Custom made portraits, color. B/W. Swell Studio 794-1611. 2-11
Have a Heart 18- Halving Heart Buckles will be sale at the Main Union Satellite Union x Kesson for 25k Bristol Bay to the American Association to go to the American Association.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
tf
A Sweetheart portrait for Valentine's Day
turns a simple thought into a lasting
memory. Swelli Studio 748-1811. 2-13
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swizzle Studio. 749-1511.
DELIVERY 6-midnight, hot foot-long whole wheat, fresh-baked, tender, juicy delicious full-on sub—YELLO Bui 841-3268
Have a Heart 4.1 Singing Valentines will be sold at all Flatmates, Sororites, Scholarly Halls & Dorms Feb. 9-11 dinner for $10.00 all. Each proceeds to the American Heart Association Soap Happy Marriage Day with a song.
Bogle, Marilyn, Jimn Dean & Gable live at Footlakes Holiday Plaza, open 11 p.m.
FLOATLETS has Pente soft, pente soft,
Pente deluxe套, Extra Pente gems, Pente
strategy books. Footlight, 25th & Iowa,
841-6737, open tilt 7 p.m.
2-6
SEND YOUR YALEENTINE A TUNE! ASTA
Shading Telegrams 1-81-6189
2-12
Lynn Parkin
on her 21st(Birthday) Remember Parkin
when you least suspect it
Congratulations to
**EXTRA EXTRA CASH!** Highest prices paid for elderly students. **NICE CASH!** 814-690-6371, 814-741-6768, 814-690-6371, 814-741-6768.
**Attention all attractive girls. Two 'Real Men' on a Mission from God, are seeking girls to save from the evils of the human race.** *Mickey U* & *Tune may apply.* J-2
Play Cupid in the Kansan!
Vince. Have a Happy Birthday tomorrow.
From your 2.5 in suburbia. 2-6
Dear fast—How 'bout that wine & cheese?
He'd get it. I might get you drunk & pat you to bed early? No, I won't. He got my phone. Hey Mom, this is the girl I spent th' nights with at the Martini bar. How was it? Was it warm? Was it warm? How 'bout that wedding in there? You always. Already-26 cheerleader
Take a deep breath and say good-bye to the child. They may be alarmed, shocked, or offended. It only takes one word: "You're my boss." You lay. Our beloved press, it is K.C. and Nina is happy as happy can be. Our town blonde did a grave social error: We were in
Build a better Fratrat Ratu trap and the fittings. Build a bigger fratrat Ratu trap and the fittings. Alice, if I sent you a valentine in this column would you read it Jim. 2-6 Thanks to me you happy girl, you a girl. No GI DIMMICHE 1: Mostha Rest Free 3: NO GI DIMMICHE 1: Mostha Rest Free 3: Service Seven 709-841-7939 3-12 John A.-Happy 2010 Birthday Get wild Love NCM 2010 even though its on Sunday LOVE NCM
Happy Birthday! Just wanted you to know that I love you (even if you're not a teenager anymore). 2-6
SERVICES OFFERED
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phxus 100-600, Bus
383, 804, 806. Call 843-9036, tf
to sports car racing and repair
wheel 843-7095
26th and lowa
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personnel professional. Call Career Development Associates: 841-5644. 3-6
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. 2-6
wheel
TYPING
Hillcrest Laundromat—New owners. 50-
wash. Try our drop-off service. Open 24-
hours. 925 Iowa. Hillcrest Shopping Center.
2-27
**Education Tutoring**, Math, CS, 841-7638 ask for **Dave** English, research work and research skills call Randy 843-7040. Reasonable rates.
2-24
Cakes baked and decorated for all occasions. Call evening 842-7902. Clip this ad for future use. 2-10
Imperial Car doctor--Got a sick Volkwagen,
Porsche, Mercedes, etc? -Got Z-32 Garage-1
123-758-30. Located approx. 6 miles east of
Lawrence on 21-Highway-Low Labor-Bar
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
Experienced typist-term papers, thesis, mice, electric IBM Selectric Proreadings, spelling corrected. 843-8554. Mrs. Wright. *tt*.
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done: thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. tf: 842-6097 after 5 and weekends. etf:
Experienced typist would like to type dissertations, thesis, etc. call 842-3203. 2-16
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mise. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 824-2310.
tf
Experienced K.U. typet. IM Correcting Selective, Quality work. REferences available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-818 ff
Experienced typist-books, thesas, term papers, disertations, etc. IBM correcting Selectric. Terry evenings and weeks 482-4754. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective. Call
Ellen or Jeannam. 841-2172. 2-20
Good typing at very reasonable rates. Call
anytime-Zaton 841-7948. 2-9
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Past
reliable, accurate, IBM plca/elite. 842-2507
evenings to 11:00 and weekends. tf
WANTED
GOLD. SILVER- DIAMONDS. Clam rings.
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling. etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
452-298.
Female roommate to share a modern, 4 bedroom house in southwest Lawrence with 3 other women. $1 rent + utilities. Call B43-2-6
Roommate wanted. Room for Rent. $135.00 per month, nice residential area. Washer, vacuum, all the convenience of home. For info call 212.890.2500 at 2:50 p.m. on occupancy. 2-6
---
College Men!
Summer in Colorado
REWARDING SUMMER experience in the COLORADO mountains for sophomore and older college men working with children in a camp setting.
backpacking, horseback riding, wildlife, ecotrip, crafts, many outdoor programs.
DINNER & ENTERTAINMENT interests.
SANBORN WESTERN CAMPS.
FLORISSEAN 6081 8168
Female roommates needed immediately for 2 bedroom Heatherwood Apt. $157 per month plus gas and eau. 841-7077. 2-6
Female roommate wanted to share Jay-
hawker Towers Apt. For details phone 842-
320. Ask for Jenny. 2-16
2-16
Roommate wanted: For the infamous 815
Kentucky—For appointment—call 841-1425.
2-6
Female roommate to share beautiful apt.
near KU. DW, laundry. A/C, Parking. Must tolerate smoking. Call 418-0272 for details.
Male Roommate $95 + 1/2 utilities 2 BR,
AC, Washer-Dryer, cable TV, close to
campus 462-6700. 2-9
V. W. Bug wanted. Must be in excellent condition. Call Cliff after 6 p.m., all day weekends 749-3236. 2-9
Eudora, female roommate. Own transportation.
$249 for 80 min of hotel credit $750, deposit $25. Like someone with
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Sports
Page 14. University Daily Kansan, February 6, 1981
20
KU guard Darnell Valentine is delayed while trying to make a lay-up against the Missouri Tigers when the two teams clashed Jan. 21 in Lawrence. KU will host another Big Eight foe, Oklahoma, tomorrow night at 7:35 in Allen Field House.
Levra lands job with Saints
The lowly New Orleans Saints added a former KU coach to its revamped coaching staff. Monday
Levra was an assistant coach with the
N.Y. Red Bulls' 75 Sun bowl game against
the Pittsburgh Panthers.
John Levra, KU offensive coordinator from 1975 to 1978, was named running back coach by Saints head coach A.O. "Bum" Phillips at a press conference in New Orleans.
NORTH TEXAS STATE University hired
John S. Schaefer as the head
wizard, and was crushed by the dayhawk bird season, 87-18.
Last year, Leva reached the professional football coaching ranks with the British Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football League to coach the Lions who finished with a 7-1 record.
After releasing Dick Nolan as head coach in December, Saints owner John McMoir hired
Phillips on January 28. Phillips was fired by the Houston Oilers after his squad was humiliated by the Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders in the playoffs. 27-7.
Phillips said that King Hill, an assistant coach Houston, was the Saints new offensive coordinator.
IN THE SAINTS 14-year history the team has had 10 head coaches and twice as many assistants. New Orleans has never had a winning season, with its best record being 8-4 in 1979.
B hilliis sult ane and his staff shall identify
the authorities and his staff shall identify
the authorities and his staff shall identify
New Orleans will select first in the draft after finishing 180 with the NFL's worst record, 1-15.
PHILLIPS SAID HE didn't know who the Saints planned to draft, but that the offensive line needed to be strengthened.
'Hawks hope to change luck
The important games in the Big Eight race aren't the ones played between big rivals. They aren't the one played at the end of the season. And they aren't the ones played before home
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Editor
No, the important games in the Big Eight, the ones that teams have to win if they expect to win the league crown, are the ones played on the road before the onboarding's screaming fans.
In recent years, Kansas hasn't had much luck winning while on the road. This season has been no exception. Kansas is 5-4 on the road. Even the last two games Jayhawks are 1-3 on the road in the Big Eleet.
THOSE THREE BIG Eight losses were the last three games. But relief is in sight. Saturday night may be just the thing for a group of Jayhawks who are tired of the rigors of the road. KU, at long last, returns to Allen Field House to face the Oklahoma Sooners in the first game of the second half of the Big Eight season. Tipoff is at 7:35 p.m.
The road woes are not exclusive to KU. With the first half of the conference season completed, Big Eight teams are 21-7 at home and 7-21 on the road. Only one team has a winning record outside its own gym. Nebraska has defeated Iowa State since it has lost to Oklahoma State for a 2-12 road record.
Three teams, KU, Oklahoma State and Missouri are undefeated at home. Oklahoma State, the leader with a 6-1 record, has won five games at home. No other team has played five home games. A special situation gave the Cowboys that many home games.
The game that KU lost to the Cowboys on Wednesday night was originally scheduled to be played in Lawrence. The two teams switched home games, however, when Oklahoma State was awarded the Big Eight wrestling tourney this weekend as the weekend as the scheduled game in Stillwater.
WHAT IS THERE about the opposition's court that makes it so difficult to win on the road? Some of the reasons are simple. Some are a bit bizarre.
The crowds at KU, MU and Kansas State figure prominently in the luck that these teams have at home and the lack of luck that they have on the road. And, of course, it is always more unfamiliar with an unfamiliar floor with unfamiliar lighting, but it is a minor thing. Minor in most cases, that is.
Oklahoma State Billy Tubbs said after his team lost to Missouri that the Hearnes Arena was a difficult place to shoot. It should be noted that OU shot less than 30 percent in the rame.
"I don't know if it is the lighting or what, but this is a tough place to play." Tubbs said. "When I was with Lamar, we played up here nd had a real tough time shooting."
Johnny Orr, Iowa State's new coach, often says that the Big Eight's wide range of playing styles may have something to do with the road records of the teams. The theory is that it is easier to dictate the pace of the game with 10,000 fans cheering every move.
IF THAT THEORY is correct, then KU should have quite an advantage against Oklahoma Saturday when 15,000 fans, ravenous after a two week break, will show up hoping to see the Jayhawks' second victory over Oklahoma this season.
KU beat Oklahoma 82-78 at Norman for its only road victory in the Big Eight. In that game, reserve senior guard Booty Neal came off the bench to score 22 points from long range.
Since that game, OU has won only once. They beat Kansas State at Norman. The Sooners are led in scoring by sophomore Chuck Barnett, 25 against KU; Barnett scored 25 against KU in the first game.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Other Big Eight games
Saturday, Missouri at Iowa State, Oklahoma
State. No runs allowed.
Darnell Valentine is the only KU player on the Pizza Hut All-Star game ball. Only seniors are eligible, Big Other Eight players on the list include Steve Bajema of Oklahoma, Curtis Burry of Missouri, Rolando Blackman of Kansas State, Daniel of Colorado and Andre Smith of Nebraska.
Curtis Redding reddit the St. John's basketball team yesterday. Redding, who used to play for K-State, lost his starting position this year and was averaging 7.6 points a game.
"I just want to quit . . . I no longer want to compete," Redding said.
Women's home court skill to be tested
Redding was suspended for one game this season because of his behavior during a game against Rutgers when, after being benched, he cheered for the other team.
Hasan Houston, former KU basketball player now on the Bradley team, has been nominated for a postseason scholarship.
By SANDY CLARK
Sports Writer
When the third-ranked KU woman's basketball team plays at home, Allen Field House becomes nothing more than a good disguise for a slaughterhouse.
The Jayhawks have annihilated all of their opponents at home this season and will be out to make Region VI opponent Creighton their next victim when the two teams meet tomorrow night in Allen Field House. Tip off is set for 5:15. The team precede the men's contest with Oklahoma.
The 18-3 Jayhawks have defeated all of their home opponents by at least 20 points. They recorded two victories with margins of 51 and 57 points.
In the first meeting between KU and Creighton this season, the Jayhawks taught the Jays the brutal facts of life in big-time basketball. As a result, the Jayhawks are Alaska. Creighton is in its first year of Dhl Education.
year or two early," first-year coach Bruce Rasmussen said. "On the one hand, we need to play good teams to have a yardstick of what we need to do to compete on their level. But on the other hand, it does much good for us to get out brains beat out long and for the kids to lose enthusiasm for the game."
"I THINK WE might have gone Division I a
The Jays have undergone a crippling personnel change since they played KU in November. Three starters are no longer on the squad, including their leading scorer, Jean Tierney, who quit to play softball. Two others were dismissed for disciplinary reasons.
With only eight players remaining on the team, Rasmusen admits the outlook is bleak.
"WE HAVE SIX freshmen and two sophomores left on the team and three or four of them wouldn't be out there on the floor, but they have to be," he said. "The kids have pulled together and played very hard but it's frustrating because they deserve to be more successful, but the circumstances don't allow it."
The Jays are led by Leann Resh, the team's
leading scorer with 11.3 a game and top rebounder with 6.3 a game.
One thing Kansas head coach Marian
Kearns said is that about is personel. She has more than enough
Olympian Lynette Woodard continues to lead the team in scoring, averaging 25.4 points a game and 9.4 rebounds. Senior Shebra Legrant, averaging 19.9 points a game, appears to have made a complete recovery from a knee injury during a season. During the season, KU's ace rebounder, freshman Tracy Claxton, is hauling down 12.5 rebounds a game and leading the team in blocked shots.
The Jahwacks also be getting strong
Chrarchich and Chris Stewart and center Metsman Scan
"IM REAL PLEASED with the kids."
Washington said. "It's hard for them to get up for every game. One challenge is have a coach come about this time, is finding ways to keep them engaged and finding things to work on. We always want to be working on perfecting our game."
Track team travels to Kentucky, Oklahoma
This weekend, the KU women's track team
weekend, in Nashville, and in Norman,
Illinois, at the same time.
Two of the women on the team, Gwen Poss and Halcyon 'Talcon' McNight, will compete in the Mason-Dixon Games in Kentucky. The rest of the team will compete Oklahoma at the Oklahoma Trest Classics.
This is the second time in two weeks that OU and KU have clashed on the indoor track. Last Friday, the Sooners beat the Jayhawks in a quadrangular contest at KU's Allen Field House. Arkansas finished third and Oklahoma State fourth.
"I'm hoping that we can do a better job this time," Theo Hamilton, assistant woman's track coach, said. "We only had two other meets this season. We're doing better meet by meet. The top schools that will be there are OU.KU, University, Texas Tech, and North Texas State."
Of the 88 teams competing at the Oklahoma meet, 25 will be women's teams.
"THEHER WILL BE no team scores at the meet—just individual scores," J.D. Martin, women's track coach at OU.said. "The quality of the competition will be outstanding."
In KU's meet last Friday, Gwen Poss won the 60-year hurdles with a time of 8.08, which qualified her for the AIAW national track meet to be held in March. Tudie McKnight took a leaping second in the long jump with a measurement of $17-11\%$. Because of their performances, they were invited to the Mason-Dixon Games in Louisville, Kentucky.
"If they win races or events at meets, the individual athletes are invited to the invitational. Hamilton said "They invite top athlete alma mater." The tournament comes from other countries, really good competition."
Ruggers enjoy European image of sport
Rv BRENDA DURR
Sports Writer
They've been described as a pack of animals out for blood. Their only intelligent attribute has been to put one foot in front of the other. Is this some primitive head-hunting tribe discovered in New Guinea?
No, just the stereotyped picture that haunts most rugby teams in the United States. David Pearlman said, "In this country, rugby is a very mindless sport."
Most people see rugby players as "a bunch of animals out there killing themselves. I've played seven or eight years and never had blood drawn."
The KU players encountered such treatment when they went on an international tour this January. They competed against teams in Bath, Manchester and Leeds.
The Jayhawks' starting team, which had players from other area clubs, won four of five matches. The second-string team won one of two. Each
This perception is a worldwide affliction that faces all ruggers. Some European players become national heroes and are treated like royalty.
"People think we're crazy to play a game without pads. But we have rules just like other games," Richard Vendon KU executive secretary and administration chief.
"They start playing the game when they're 9 or 10 years old, and over here we don't start until we are '19 or 20'. Renro said. "I knew we could play with them, but the problem is when you get 30 guys together, half of them from another team, it takes you to alloy to get everybody together."
The Kansas victories should warn Europeans that U.S. teams are improving, KU rugger Paul Diedrich said.
team captain Rick Renrof said he didn't expect to do that well against players who grew up carrying a rugby ball.
"They were very impressed," Renfro said. "In the technical skills of rugby we're not up to par with them yet simply because they've been playing longer. In the overall game, we're even in physical strength and philosophy. We what we lack, we make up for in aggression."
"They didn't take us seriously when we played," he said.
Nenro said the European teams were more experienced and better organized. Some russky clubs were established more than a century ago.
With tradition backed by money, one club has built a stadium that any American team would be proud to call home.
"The stadium holds 60,000 and is built just for rugby." Pearlman said. Pearlman compared rugby to soccer, which has become increasingly popular in the United States. He said that a crowd of 60,000 might appear for a rugby match in 10 or 12 years.
"We can't even fill a 52,000-seat stadium for a football game," Von Ende said jokingly.
Even though the victories came as an unexpected surprise to the team, the main reason for the tour was gain experience in playing European teams.
ne scores weren't that important, it was learning rugby," Pearlman said. "When you know you've won, played well and had a growing experience."
One rule that ruggers everywhere adhere to without fall is the mythical "third-half" rule. Since there are only two halves in rugby, this rule designates a time after the game for drinking and discussion between opponents.
Diedrich said it was traditional for the players to shake hands and then adjourn to the local bar to talk about the game.
This sense of fellowship is what makes rugby unique, Pearlman said.
"There is a wide variety of professionals who play the game," Pearlman said. "The one good thing about rugby is that it's a melting pot. Lots of different people play, such as doctors, laborers and lawyers. There's no strict social class."
"If you play a game like football, afterward you still hate them. In rugby, you pair up with another other team," Renfro, owner of Johnny's, a northwestern bar, said.
"Much of the game is based on social fellowship. Everybody is more concerned with having a good time playing than winning or losing," he
The Jayhawks traveled to Europe without the help of the athletic department, but were commended by the Board of Regents on their intercession.
We did a lot for the University and went as ambassadors for the country." Renfo said.
After matches, the team sang patriotic songs instead of the traditional drinking songs.
"It was the first time since I was 8 years old that I sang 'God Bless America'," Pearman said. "It felt great to be an American. Believe me, after being gone for two weeks we sure appreciate this country a helluva lot more."
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, February 9, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 91 USPS 650-640
Snow Hall inadequate for research, profs say
By ANNIKA NILSSON Staff Reporter
Some biology faculty members may inadequate to leave the University in Snow Hall may force them to leave the University.
The problems include lack of space, leaky
plastic floors that are not designed for wet
laboratory use.
One of the faculty members, James Hamrick, professor of botany, last week that the lack of space and the inadequate facilities in Snow Valley caused a quality research he said he thought was capable.
He said it also prevented him from training students to do high-quality research.
"If you are concerned about your career and concern about trained students, then I have to consider going somewhere else," Humrick said. "I'll just say that if something attractive comes up, I'll go for it."
HAMRICK SAID the situation had changed in the last month. In January Gov. John Carlin announced a budget that did not include money for lab equipment, and would house biology laboratories and office space.
When Carlin announced the budget, he said he still supported the Haworth addition but that the estimated price, $12.3 million, and lack of funding would delay the project.
The addition has been one of KU's highest priorities this year, but it was not included in the Board of Regents recommendation to the Legislature.
Bernard Franklin, chairman of the Regents,
said that he would give the addition
consideration next month.
"It was important to show the Legislature that our number one concern was faculty education."
However, Brower Burchell, professor of physiology and cell biology, said, "The biology faculty, if we were given a choice, would take a lower raise in salary to get the new facilities."
Hamrick said the major problem with Snow was the poor quality of its laboratory space. He said that the equipment was old and often broken and that mice were a problem in the building.
"Sometimes I have to start an experiment three to four times because of the facilities," he
Once, he said, mice ate one of his seed experiments.
ANOTHER FACULTY MEMBER, Michael Gaines, associate professor of systematics and ecology, also said he had considered leaving the university because of the inadequate laboratory facilities.
"All of us were really excited about moving to Haworth," he said. "When we found out it was cut from the budget, it was really depressing."
Gaines said that he did not have any space to do his behavioral studies on prairie voles, which are small rodents. He said the space he needed had been part of the planned Haworth addition.
He also said that the lack of water pressure during the summer affected his research.
"During the summer our research slows down and we have to wait till the sprinkler system stops," he said. "I feel a little hit resentful that my productivity as a scientist is suffering from inadequate facilities. One way to make people listens is to have people start leaving." Gaines said.
Gaines also complained about mice and cockroaches in the building.
"I've been able to catch at least one mouse a night with two traps," he said.
One faculty member said he thought many people did not pursue other job opportunities because the University provided a certain amount of academic freedom.
He said roaches were everywhere and he could
not keep stamps in his drawers because the roaches licked off the glue.
"Now the salary and facilities are becoming so imbalanced the University is going to lose," Frank DeNoylems, associate professor of systematics and ecology said. "Most people's lives are done anywhere and there is going to be a strong inclination to go where it can be best done."
He said the problems for him had not been bad enough to tip the balance to leaving.
Toaches linked on the glue.
"Little things like that add up" he said.
"The average person in the sciences has brought more money into the University than he has into his job."
HE SAID ONE-THIRD of every grant was overhead and went directly to the University. The biology division brought in more than $1.2 million in non-state grants during fiscal year 1980.
DeNoyelles also said that faculty members not only take from the University but return to them.
Burchill said the inadequate space and facilities in Snow limited the number of grants the division could receive.
"You don't get research grants if you don't have the facilities," he said. "Some day we will lose our federal grants. If we lose those grants, we need to undergraduate teaching will be severely hit."
murciail said Snow was not good for laboratory research because the electrical circuits were inadequate for scientific equipment and the floor was not designed for wet laboratory use.
John O'Brien, associate professor of systematics and ecology, and former chairman of the Snow Hall space committee, said none of the support facilities in Snow worked.
He said the air conditioning often failed,
making it difficult to maintain animals. When
the air conditioning works, the whole building
shakes, he said.
11RE STEAM PIPES leak, the air pressure pipes do not work properly. Brien said. The pipe dwells do not work properly. Brien said.
Mother urges end to hazing after son dies
"As a laboratory building Snow Hall has just seen its day," he said.
A man wearing a hat is walking in the sunny weather.
It will be partly cloudy today with temperatures in the mid- to upper-38s, according to the National Weather Service south to southeast at 10-20 mph.
Tomorrow, skies will become increaseingly cloudy, with a high in the 20s. There is a chance of snow tomorrow and tomorrow night.
1 onight will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow.
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
On Feb. 23, 1978, Chuck Stenzel, a sophomore at Alfred University in New York, decided to pledge a fraternity. As part of his pledging, he was instructed to get in a car trunk with two other men and drink a pint of bacon, a fifth of wine and six beers before he could be released.
When the trunk was opened, Stenzel was unconscious and the other two pledges were wounded.
The fraternity was put on probation and discharged from the University for a term.
Weather
Stenzel's mother, Eileen Stevens, was angry and confused by the school's action. She formed CHUCK, Committee Halting Useless College Students and students to the potential dangers of hazing.
"Stevens lectured on "Hazing and Why It Should Be Eliminated" to about 50 people Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium. The lecture was sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and the Student Organizations and Activities office.
ATOS REGISTRATION with the University of Kansas was revoked in mid-May because of hazing complaints. Registration revocation means the fraternity cannot officially affiliate with the University, or use University services, or receive any gifts that would invite Stevie last week to come and speak.
"There have been burnings, brandings, sexual abuse, animal abuse and severe paddlings that ended in ruptured skins and kidney damage," Stevens said. "In my documentation, I have more than 65 deaths, 33 occurring since 1970 and 18 since my son died in 1978."
the most recent hazing death took place at the University of Missouri in October when a 19-year-old man died after falling from a monument during a pledging ritual.
"Countless others have been injured, not only physically, but mentally," she said. "Each and every instance began as something harmless. No one ever intends for anything to go wrong."
I vee neard every excuse in the book—it strengthens the bonds of brotherhood, unifies the house. I went through it," alumi expect it but none of these excuses hold any water with me." Stevens said. "That's not what brotherhood is about."
"If there's something potentially dangerous going on as part of a pledge experience, I urge you to get rid of it. Substitute Help Week for Hell week or has your experience improved in their improvement projects together. Make the pledges feel they're one of you as opposed to alienating them."
"Ask not what you can do to your pledges, but what you can do for them," she said. "It shouldn't take a tragedy to move us to action."
Pledges and actives have a responsibility to speak out against hazing, she said.
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansen staff
A fire Saturday afternoon caused extensive damage to a mobile home at 1000 W. 31st St. A babysitter was credited by Lawrence firefighters with saving the lives of three children in the mobile home. Story page 8.
Bill would eliminate grace limit
By BRAD STERTZ
Staff Reporter
The state House Transportation Committee will begin hearings today on a bill that would eliminate the 10 mph grace limit on highway traffic tickets.
As the statute now reads, any speeding violation within 10 mph of the 55 mph speed limit is not considered a moving violation. Instead, the driver would be fined a fine that would not affect the driver's record.
The bill under consideration, however, would eliminate that grace limit and make all speed violations over $5 mm a moving violation. Under this rule, the motor vehicle within one year is grounded for license suspension.
"I don't think we should have it down to 55 mph," State Rep. Betty Joan Charlton, D-
Lawrence, said. "A lot of times a car's speedometer is off by a couple miles per hour and then the driver would get a moving violation. Having it all the way down to 55 mph just does
"I go over 60 mph myself and I think that because of the flat nature of Kansas highways, a lot of other drivers do too." Charlton said. "Of those that exceed the limit are on purpose."
BUT CHARLTON, along with Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, is one of the sponsors of the bill. Charlton, however, said she favored the bill to include a grace limit up to 60 mph.
Last year the same bill was brought before the Senate confirmation Committee and was defeated by the congres
14. is not a popular bill, because of the severity
of SPEECH issues.5
KU ponders reaction to Times' allegations
By DAN BOWERS and REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporters
Staff Reporters
KU officials are undecided whether the University will investigate allegations of athletic improprieties made last week by the Kansas City Times.
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said last night that he would meet with other administrators throughout the week to decide what action the University would take.
The Times, in a copyright story Friday, reported that KU had violated several National Collegiate Athletic Association guidelines, including the promise of employment to a recruit, entertaining recruits off campus and providing transportation for a basketball player's mother.
THE TIMES ALSO reported that academic
tests easily manipulated by athletes
and their advisers.
"I have a high degree of confidence in the integrity of the coaches and athletic staff at the University of Kansas," Shankel said. Ultimately, it is the responsibility of themselves to take advantage of the opportunities afforded to them at the University."
Shankel noted that a three-month investigation by the Times turned up only a few examples of it.
"There are thousands of examples contrary to these few," he said. "There are a number of great examples who went through the University of Kansas and have done well in their lives and careers."
Shankel said in a prepared statement Friday that KU would cooperate fully if the Big Eight Conference or the NCAA wanted to investigate KU. Neither the conference nor the NCAA publicly announces which schools they investigate.
KU Athletic Director, Bob Marcum said that he had nothing to add to Shankel's statement.
Sid Wilson, sports information director, said the athletic department planned to look into the team's schedule.
"All I can say is what it (Shankel's release) said." Wilson said.
ACCORDING TO SHANKEL, the Big Eight Conference recently cited KU as having the highest graduation rate for football players in the conference over the last 20 years.
"All of the seniors on this year's basketball team are expected to graduate by the end of the summer session in August, and two are expected to graduate in May," Shankel said.
Sankalel said he hoped that the allegations, whether or not they would have no adverse ef- fects, KU's legal expert, Bassam
ONE OF THE allegations made by the Times
Related story page 8
was that a former basketball player had a grade changed by an unidentified woman in the office after she was fired.
But Bil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said that was impossible because of KU's double entry system, in which one person enters the computer and another enters the record in a ledger.
"With the double entry system, no one person could change the grades," he said. "It couldn't."
Dyck said that the number of grade changes involving football players was no more than one for other studios or for other students.
John Wright, professor of psychology, told the Times that he changed an athlete's grade after a request from an unidentified source to have his paper and then changed the athlete's grade from an F to a D.
Wright said yesterday that he knew of no unfair advantages being given to athletes at KU and that any student could request a grade change from a professor.
"The system was what I objected to," he said. LEGISLATORS IN TOPEKA have adopted a wait-and-see attitude about what actions to take in response to the allegations made against KU, Wichita State University and Kansas State University.
Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood and chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said yesterday that the allegations probably would an effect on the allocation of state funds to KU.
Traditional pregame mop race fires up KU fans
SUNYITA GOLF CENTER
BOB GREENSPANKensan staff
Brian Thomas
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
Two minutes are left on the clock and the contest is still close. The thousands of fans jammed into Allen Field House are on their feet—screaming, waving, cursing, throwing cups and doing whatever else might lead their side to victory.
considering that the game hasn't even started yet, any stranger to KU basketball might well
But true blue KU fans know there's nothing going on—except the traditional pregame 2015.
The event's two participants, both maintenance crew employees of the KU athletic department, each are responsible for mopping half of the basketball court. That means pushing their dust mops from one end of the court to the other six times.
THE FIRST TWO laps are always close, with both concentrating only on cleaning the court.
But by the final lap, the action really begins. Amid rehearsal prodding from their fans, each moper quickens his pace hoping to finish before the other.
Mop racing reported has been a KU tradition for a while, though it attracted little interest until recently.
This year's mopers, D.W. Acker and Brian credit KU fans with reviving the tradition.
The only reason we started racing was
because of the fans," Acker, who commandeers the blue mop, said. "They really get fired up for it."
Such support has inspired a fierce rivalry between Acker and Thomas.
"When I'm out there on the court, the only think I think about is beating him." Thomas, the driving force behind the red mop, said. "He's no match for me. He has to run to beat me."
Acker, a three-year veteran of the sport.
Monday Morning.
But he did condesc that Thomas, who is only a rookie, had earned Rights for now.
justified his strategy, pointing out that he had bad knees.
"Yeah, this rockie is coming on strong," he said. "He's won a lot of races already. I can't keep up with him, but like I said, I've got bad knees."
Although both competitors appear to draw equal fan support, that is likely to change once fans hear of Acker's theory that if the blue mup wins, the KU basketball team will win.
THOMAS CONTENDS that some fans may already know of Acker's theory, suggesting that a conspiracy is brewing to assure the blue mop of winning.
"I'm almost certain that people think the blue mask should win," he said. "One night I had a
2
See MOPPERS page 5
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan staff
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan staff
D.W. Acker
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Iran releases American reporter
WASHINGTON—An Islamic revolutionary court in Iran yesterday found American Cynthia Dewey guilty of apiring and ordered her expelled from the country.
though Dwyer, so was arrested last may, no charges were omitually need against her until her trial last Wednesday.
Iranian prison officials said she was given a nine-month sentence but was being released because she already had been jailed for a longer time.
The State Department said Dwyer, who has been in Evin Prison in Tehran since May 5, would be leaving on the first available flight today.
Dwayner, who went to Iran in April to write articles on the country's political situation and remained shortly after the unsuccessful attempt to rescue the 40 American prisoners.
Dwyer's husband, John, said he thought his wife would be flying to New York.
"She won't be treated like the former hostages," he said. "She's a pea-citizen, not a government employee."
GIs still held in Laos, pilot says
SEATTLE—A former Royal Lao air force pilot insists that 40 to 50 American servicemen who served in the Vietnam War are still being held captive by the Communist government in Laos, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer reported yesterday.
In a copyright story, the newspaper has identified the former pilot as Sayfa Pheasantasan, who now directs the Lao Family Center Inc. in Seattle.
Sayfa said his information came from the hundreds of Laotian refugees who sought services from his agency.
"The people coming to the Lao Family Center tell me that the Communists found many Americans alive in the inmies and have kept them," he said.
Sayfa predicted that the Americans being held captive in Laos would be used for several more years of forced labor.
"The governments there use the Americans to teach them how to fly the airplanes and helicopters abandoned in 1975," Sayfa said. "They also are being used in other ways."
New charges leveled at Donovan
WASHINGTON—There are no plans to reopen the Senate investigation of Labor Secretary Raymond Donnell's alleged links to organized crime, a source told The Washington Post.
However, the committee staff would look into fresh charges leveled against the former New Jersey contractor by five Democratic senators to investigate.
The five Democrats, in a letter released during the weekend, requested that the FBI to reopen its Donovan investigation because of the new allegations.
The new allegations concern Donovan's old firm, the Schiavone Construction Co. of New York, which has constructed a dam from public land and was sold to Schiavone that
A more serious complaint was that reporter Locklin of the Bergen (N.J.) Record had linked Donovan to a purported organized crime figure.
Donovan, who was approved by the Senate 80-17 last week, called the new charges "scurrilous."
The FBI said that it had been unable to substantiate charges that Donovan had organized crime, a dominant topic during his confirmation hearings.
General strike expected in Poland
WARSHA, Poland—Last-minute talks between the government and the Solidarity union collapsed yesterday, and a union spokesman said a general strike by as many as 300,000 workers in southwest Poland would take place as planned today.
A Solidarity spokesman said the erratic negotiations in the southwest province of Jejuia Gora were broken off and postponed without indicating when.
"That means that tomorrow we will go on strike as was planned
previously," he said.
He said about 450 factories, public transport and other services would be affected.
Other strikes and protests were planned today in eastern and southern Poland in support of a rural Solidarity independent farmers' union.
In a move that could trigger yet another dispute between the government and the union, the Warsaw regime said an investigation of Poland's most prominent dissident organization, the Committee for Social Self-defense (COS) showed it was engaged in foreign-supported "anti-state activities."
Both actions came one day before a crucial meeting of the Communist Party Central Committee to discuss Poland's independent unions and "the student movement."
Top government and Communist Party officials have warned with increasing frequency that "anti-socialist" elements in Solidarity were trying to turn the union into an opposition political party.
Nofziger says Reagan to run again
SACRAMENTO, Calif.—One of President Reagan's top political advisers said yesterday that Reagan would seek re-election in 1884.
"If anybody has any doubts about Ronald Reagan not thinking down the road three to four years from now and is thinking, 'Oh boy, I will for president in 1894,' he'd better change his party," Lyn Nofizer told California Republicans on the final day of their three-day convention.
Noziger serves as a White House political consultant and was Reagan's press spokesman throughout the presidential campaign.
"We'll be back in three years with the same guy," Nofziger said. "This man celebrates his 70th birthday doesn't look like it (70), sound like it or act like it."
Foreigners fear threats in Kabul
Assassinations of government officials by rebels, interneering political and military shootings during break-ins by Soviet soldiers account for about 30 deaths.
NEW DELHI, India—Heavy show has driven anti-Soviet rebels from their mountain hideouts into Kabul, turning the Afghan capital into a city of terror for decades.
One rebel group based in Pakistan reportedly has circulated night letter requests that propaganda leaflets slipped under doors late at night threatening to disarm the police.
The U.S. Embassy put its employees on alert last week after such a threat, the diplomat said, but gave no further details.
Tanks manned by Afghaners house intersections and main streets 24 hours a day, and police squads search houses and cars for evidence of collaboration with Madhya Pradesh.
Afghanistan's Moscow-controlled government, angered that foreigners report events in Kabul, is asking U.N. employees to leave.
SenEx supports student subcommittee
Alleged free speech violations at the University of Kansas prompted the University Senate Committee on Foreign Students to recommend that a committee be appointed to deal with foreign students and free speech issues.
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Reporter
voted to recommend to the Senate executive committee that the subcommittee deal specifically with the educational and integrational problems that about 1,700 foreign students at KU deal with.
The Committee on Foreign Students
"The idea for the committee grew out of an incident that occurred last semester, when an Israeli speaker was forced off stage by a loud demonstration held by a group of foreign students," Haskell Springer, chairman
Lawrence police arrested Joseph S. McGill, 21, Saturday for the theft of a 1978 Toyota pick-up truck from the lot of the Sanctuary, 410 W. St.
The owner of the truck lent it to a friend who left the truck in the lot unlocked with its engine running.
W. 24th St., early yesterday, Police said the man, Phillip D. Dehline of Topeka, was asked several times to leave by members of the club but Dehline refused.
Police recovered the truck at 100 N. Michigan St. McGill was charged with grand larceny.
On the Record
THE PURPOSE of the special subcommittee, Springer said, would be to study ways the University could broaden the education foreign students at the university to give them more an understanding of business such principles operate at the University.
POLICE ARRESTED another man and charged him with disorderly conduct at the Country Playhouse. 804
AN UNKNOWN amount of sterling silver was taken from a residence at 720 Indiana, sometimes Friday or Sunday, politically prized upon the back door to the house.
wording "foreign students" would be
interesting to who are not
not appointed as professors.
of the Foreign Students Committee,
that was a violation of free speech.
AN AM/FM cassette player was taken from a car at 1611 W. 8th Terr.
Saturday. Police said the player was valued at $300.
The Foreign Students Committee also recommended that revisions be made to the curriculum primarily in regulations concerned with English proficiency requirements.
Under the proposed revisions, the
Conceivably, the change in wording could force an American citizen who uses English as a second language to take proficiency tests at the Applied Center and be placed in special English courses until proficiency was achieved.
ANOTHER RECOMMENDATION voted by the committee would require that foreign students, or non-native speakers, take required English courses in succession until proficiency was achieved.
Senate to hear student budget requests
Approximately 25 people showed up Saturday for a forum designed to educate students on how to participate in University policy-making. Nearly all were already involved in the process as student senators.
Participation in the Student Senate-organized forum was dismal, yet a general student apathy toward University governance, according to its organizers.
"The students at this University have the means to control their own destiny," Student Body President Bert Coleman said. "This year the Senate will allocate half a million dollars from student activity fees, and we can control exactly where we want that money to go."
"But look at the attendance here. Students don't realize how important they can be."
--for the
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
Dating Game
1
sponsored by the Black Student Union Deadline: February 13, 1981 Pick up at B113 Kansas Union or from Dorm Black Caucus Presidents
funded by Student Senate
--at the center 1629 W. 19th St.
OPERATION
Building Bridge Between Cities
1629 west 19th street
Lawrence. Ks. 60644
913/841-8001
Rick Clock — coordinator
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP
Tonight 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Experience the rich diversity of people from all over the world-sharing their gifts, ideas and experiences. U.S. and foreign students are invited to meet new friends and "build bridges between cultures."
funded by Baptist Student Union and Student Senate
Pig
THE STUFFED PIG
DINNER AT THE PIG
Mon-Polish Wed-German
Tues-Italian Thurs-Mexican
Dinners 6-8 pm
2210 Iowa St. next to Minsky's
Eat in or carry out 749-2885
Hours: Mon, Thursday, 11:30 am - 1 pm and 11:30 am - 1 pm
Friday and Saturday, 11:30-10:30 pm
Sunday 12:30
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Thurs. Feb. 12
CHALLENGING ENGINEERING POSITIONS WITH PROFESSIONAL GROWTH
Mechanical Engineers
Electrical Engineers
Industrial Engineers
Civil (Structural) Engineers
Nuclear Engineers
Chemical Engineers
- Excellent opportunities for advancement under the Merit System to Senior Engineer levels with pay levels in $22,925 to $35,000 range. All Federal Civil Services Benefits—liberal vacations allowed, paid sick leave, partially employer-funded life and health insurance programs, excellent retirement plan. Relocation allowance for self and dependents. U.S. Citizenship required.
- Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, with over 11,000 employees, has been established for over 85 years. Located in scenic Bremerton on a deep water arm of Puget Sound. With a mild climate, only one hour from Seattle, recently recognized by several publications as the city with the best "quality of life" in the country.
- Starting Salaries to $22,925 depending on qualifications.
- Contact your Placement Office for an interview on Thursday.
Feb. 12.
If this date is inconvenient, you may call toll free by dialing 1-800-426-5996, or if you wish, you may mail a resume to:
PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD
(ATTN: 170.2CP)
BREMERTON, WASH, 98314
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Man learned at a very early age that good ideas have to be heard to be effective. So he devised his own method of getting those ideas across. Today, on the job ... or in college, you need to be able to explain the world. Which is exactly what we be talking about in the upcoming issue of "insider" — the free supplement to your college newspaper from Ford.
We'll tell you how to improve your communication skills
We'll tell you how to improve your communication skills
EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION HAS ALWAYS BEEN IMPORTANT.
Look for "Insider" — Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements.
... from writing term papers and doing oral presentations,
to communicating with friends, parents and persons of
authority. And whether you're looking for an internship or
some job, we've got loads of info to help you get there.
Give time to how to write a persuasive resume, handle an
interview gracefully, use the telephone effectively, and
much more.
Look for "Insider" — Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements.
FORD DIVISIC.
University Daily Kansan, February 9. 1981
Page 3
Advertisement
Advertisement
THE GREAT AMERICAN BEER SWITCH
50% of Michelob fans pull the switch for today's Schlitz
Schlitz
Great American
Beer
50
It was Schlitz vs. Michelob Beer and former NFL Referee Tommy Bell called the score for Schlitz in the live TV taste test.
48% of 200 loyal Budweiser drinkers also prefer Schlitz
Schlitz' impressive showing against Michelob wasn't the first time loyal beer drinkers picked Schlitz over their brand. Results were similar in earlier tests against number one selling Budweiser.
In a live TV taste test conducted just before the second half of the Oakland/Houston playoff game, 46 out of 100 loyal Bud drinkers preferred Schlitz over their own beer. A week later, 100 more Bud drinkers were tested. This time $50\%$ —exactly half—pulled the switch for Schlitz.
Philip's
Fragrance
99
0 FL. OZ. 125 ML.
All in all, 48% of the loyal Bud drinkers tested liked Schlitz better. Prior to the test, the panelists had signed affidavits affirming that Budweiser was their beer. Most of them seemed confident that Bud would be their choice in the test. At least 48% left with a new outlook—and some, perhaps, with a new beer.
"I was confident" states Schlitz Chief Frank Sellinger
"Some people thought it was risky to do live TV taste tests in front of millions of people," says Sellinger, "but it didn't take nerve, it just took confidence."
The results of the taste tests were not unexpected for Schlitz Chief Executive, Frank Sellinger.
Sellinger, a master brewer for 40 years, has helped brew some of the world's finest beers. Since joining the company three years ago, he has concentrated on making Schlitz the best premium beer on the market.
"They brought me here to brew the best," says Sellinger. "And this Schltz is it."
It seems quite a few of the Bud, Miller and Michelob drinkers tested agree.
50 out of 100 Michelob drinkers pick Schlitz on live Super Bowl TV
100 million fans watched as Schlitz took on Michelob in the finale of "The Great American Beer Switch?" The dramatic test was conducted live during half-time of the Super Bowl game.
The huge audience witnessed 100 loyal Michelob drinkers choose between two unlabelled beers— their own Michelob and today's Schlitz. The outcome proved a surprise to many Michelob drinkers who found themselves preferring the taste of Schlitz over the taste of Michelob.
Each of the 100 loyal Michelob drinkers was served two beers, one Schiltz and one Michelob, in unlabelled ceramic mugs. Tasters were told to indicate a tie, or make a choice by pulling an electronic switch left or right in the direction of the beer they preferred. To insure fairness, the testing was conducted by a leading independent consumer research firm. The results were validated by another top statistical research company, Elrick and Lavidge. Inc.
Before the test, the Michelob drinkers probably thought they would pick their own brand. A lot of them seemed surprised as they watched the number of Michelob drinkers who preferred Schlitz flash up for national TV.
200 Miller drinkers tested: Schlitz is preferred by 37%
In the weeks following the impressive showing against #1 Budweiser, Schlitz went head to head against another leading beer—Miller.
In two taste tests appearing on live television, a total of 200 loyal Miller drinkers were asked to choose between their beer and Schlitz. Again, a significant number of Miller drinkers decided their beer was second best and pulled the switch for Schlitz.
Beer fans surprised at choice of Schlitz
Panelists who decided their beer was second best and chose Schlitz expressed surprise. Similar reactions have been registered in other taste tests across the country.
"I honestly selected the beer I preferred and it wasn't Miller," admitted Miller drinker, Albert Gualano.
"I'm genuinely surprised," exclaimed Guy D'Anne, "I thought Bud was better but I've been proved wrong." "Schlitz has much better flavor than Miller, and it goes down easier"
Do it yourself—try the "Great American Beer Switch" test
This test requires two identical mugs, a Schlitz and your regular beer, at equal temperature. Label the mugs "1" and "2" so the taster won't know which beer is which. Pour the beers to equal heads out of the taster's sight.
To ensure that the choice is
made on taste alone, serve the beer in non-transparent mugs or have the taster close his eyes. Now let the taster sample both of the beers and choose the one that tastes better. Now you taste both beers yourself. Did you pick your regular brand? Or today's Schlitz?
attested Bill Weber, "I could drink it all night."
many of the Bud, Miller and Michelob drinkers when he said, "There may be a new beer in my future."
Panelist Bernie Felsbitt summed up the reaction of
A
Loyal Michelob drinkers chose between unlabelled mugs of their Michelob and today's Schlitz.
© 1981 Jos Schiltz Brewing Company, Milwaukee, WI
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Iran releases American reporter
WASHINGTON—An Islamic revolutionary court in Iran yesterday found American Cynthia Dewey guilty of spying and ordered her expelled from the country.
Iranian prison officials said she was given a nine-month sentence but was being released because she already had been jailed for a longer time.
Though Dwyer, 49, was arrested last May, no charges were officially filed against her until her trial last Wednesday.
The State Department said Dwyer, who has been in Evin Prison in Tehran since May 5, would be leaving on the first available flight today.
Dwyer, who went to Iran in April to write articles on the country's political situation, was arrested shortly after the unsuccessful attempt to rescue the three Americans.
"She won't be treated like the former hostages," he said. "She's a private citizen, not a government employee."
Dwyer's husband, John, said he thought his wife would be flying to New York.
GIs still held in Laos, pilot says
SEATTLE—A former Royal Lao air force pilot insists that 40 to 50 American servicemen who served in the Vietnam War are still being held captive by the Communist government in Laos, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer reported yesterday.
In a copyright story, the newspaper has identified the former pilot as Sayfa Pheasantsaan, who now directs the Lao Family Center Inc. in Seattle.
Sayfa said his information came from the hundreds of Laotian refugees who sought services from his agency.
"The people coming to the Lao Family Center tell me that the Communists found many Americans alive in the laundry and have kept them."
Juries have kept them," he said. Safyra predicted that the American captain in Laos would be used for several more years of labor.
"The governments there use the Americans to teach them how to fly the airplanes and helicopters abandoned in 1975," Sayfa said. "They also are being used as English instructors and for other work."
New charges leveled at Donovan
WASHINGTON—There are no plans to reopen the Senate investigation of Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan's alleged links to organized crime, a spokesman for Labor Committee Chairman Sen. Orrin hirn said yesterday. However, the former writer of the report has said.
However, the committee staff would take into fresh charges leveled by the allegation that contractor by five democratic senators to see whether the allegations should be settled.
The five Democrats, in a letter released during the weekend, requested the Hatch ask the FBI to reopen its Donovan investigation because of the new evidence.
The new allegations concern Donovan's old firm, the Schiavone Construction Co. of New Jersey, and the purchase of top soil in 1968 that allegedly originated from public land and was sold illegally to Schiavone.
A more serious complaint was that reporter Locklin of the Bergen (N.J.) Record had linked Denman to a purported accused纵队成员.
institute crimefigure. Donovan, who was approved by the Senate 80-17 last week, called the new charges "scurrilous."
The FBI said that it had been unable to substantiate charges that Donovan was organized crime, a dominant topic during his confirmation hearings.
General strike expected in Poland
WARSAP, Poland - Last-minute talks between the government and the Solidarity union collapsed yesterday, and a union spokesman said a general strike by as many as 300,000 workers in southwest Poland would take place as planned today.
A Solidarity spokesman said the erratic negotiations in the southwest province of Melena Gora were broken off and postponed when indicating that they would resume.
"That means that tomorrow we will go on strike as was planned previously," he said.
He said about 450 factories, public transport and other services would be affected.
Other strikes and protests were planned today in eastern and southern Poland in support of a solidary Ruralism independent farmers' union.
In a move that could trigger yet another dispute between the government and the union, the Warsaw regime said an investigation of Poland's most prominent dissident organization, the Committee for Social Self-defense (KOR), showed it was engaged in foreign-supported "anti-state activities."
Both actions came one day before a crucial meeting of the party Central Committee to discuss Foley's independent unions and "the
Top government and Communist Party officials have warned with increasing frequency that "anti-socialist" elements in Solidarity were trying to turn the union into an opposition political party.
Nofziger says Reagan to run again
SACRAMENTO, Calif.—One of President Reagan's top political advisers said yesterday that Reagan would re-elec in 1984.
"If anybody has any doubts about Ronald Reagan not thinking down the road three to four years from now and is thinking, 'Oh, boy, I'll run for president in 1884,' he'd better change his party," Lyon Nofitzro told California Republicans on the final day of their three-day convention.
Nofizer serves as a White House political consultant and was Reagan's press spokesman throughout the presidential campaign.
be back in three years with the same guy,” Nofitzgerald said. “This man who celebrated his 70th birthday doesn't look like it (70), sound like it or act like it.”
Notziger has been Reagan's long-time GOP strategist and close associate. A former newspaper reporter, he served as Reagan's press secretary in Sacramento when Reagan was governor of California.
Foreigners fear threats in Kabul
One rebel group based in Pakistan reportedly has circulated night let- terning propaganda leaflets slipped under doors late at night threatening to kill children.
Assassinations of government officials by rebels, interneering political shootings during break-ins by Soviet soldiers account for about 30 deaths a week in Ukraine.
NEW DELHI, India—Heavy show has driven anti-Soviet rebels from their mountain hideouts into Kabul, turning the Afghan capital into a city of terror for local residents and foreigners, a Western dinatam said yesterday.
The U.S. Embassy put its employees on alert one night last week after such a threat, the diplomat said, but gave no further details.
Tanks manned by Afghanans intersections and main streets 24 hours a day, provide search houses and cars for evidence of collaboration with Muslim rebels.
Afghanistan's Moscow-controlled government, angered that foreigners report events in Kabul, is asking U.N. employees to leave.
Alleged free speech violations at the University of Kansas prompted the University Senate Committee on Foreign Students to recommend that a committee be appointed to deal with foreign students and free speech issues.
SenEx supports student subcommittee
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Reporter
voted to recommend to the Senate executive committee that the subcommittee deal specifically with the educational and integrational problems that about 1,700 foreign students at KU deal with.
The Committee on Foreign Students
"The idea for the committee grew out of an incident that occurred last semester, when an Israeli speaker was forced off stage by a loud demonstration held by a group of foreign students," Haskell Springer, chairman
The owner of the truck lent it to a
driver who lost control. The lot
unlocked with its engaging key.
Lawrence police arrested Joseph S. McGill, 21, Saturday for the theft of a 1978 Toyota pick-up truck from the parking lot of the Sanctuary, 14W. W七th St.
THE PURPOSE of the special sub-committee, Springer said, would be to study ways the University could broaden the education foreign students in our country more of an understanding of how such principles operate at the University.
Police recovered the truck at 100 N. Michigan St. McGill was charged with driving without license.
W. 24th st, early yesterday. Police said the man, Philip D. Dahlene of Topeka, was asked several times to leave by employees of the club but Dahane refused.
The Foreign Students Committee also recommended that revisions be made to the curriculum, primarily in regulations concerned with English proficiency requirements.
On the Record
An UNKNOWN amount of sterling silver was taken from a residence at 720 Indiana St. sometime Friday or Saturday, and the sterling jesper pried open the back door to the house.
of the Foreign Students Committee,
that was a violation of free speech.
wording "foreign students" would be changed to "students who are not native speakers of English."
POLICE ARRESTED another man
conduct at the Country Playhouse, 804
AN AM/FM cassette player was taken from a car at 1611 W. 8th Terr. Saturday. Police said the player was valued at $350.
Under the proposed revisions, the
Conceivably, the change in wording could force an American citizen who uses English as a second language to take proficiency tests at the Applied English Center and be placed in special English courses until proficiency was achieved.
ANOTHER RECOMMENDATION voted by the committee would require that foreign students, or non-native speakers, take required English courses in succession until proficiency was achieved.
Senate to hear student budget requests
Approximately 25 people showed up Saturday for a forum designed to educate students on how to participate in University policy-making. Nearly all were already involved in the process as student senators.
Participation in the Student Senate-organized forum was dismal, yet student government gave several student apathy toward University governance, according to its organizers.
"The students at this university have the means to control their own destiny," Student Body President Bert Coleman said. "This year the Senate will allocate half a million dollars from student activity fees, and we can control exactly where we want that money to go."
"But look at the attendance here. You don't realize how important they can be."
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for the
♥
Dating Game
sponsored by the Black Student Union Deadline: February 13, 1981 Pick up at B113 Kansas Union or from Dorm Black Caucus Presidents
funded by Student Senate
--at the center 1629 W. 19th St.
OPERATION
Building bridges, Bering Culture
FRIENDSHIP
1629 west 19th street
Lawrence. Ks. 66044
913/841-8001
Rick Clock - coordinator
OPERATION
FRIENDSHIP
Tonight 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Experience the rich diversity of people from all over the world-sharing their gifts, ideas and experiences. U.S. and foreign students are invited to meet new friends and "build bridges between cultures."
funded by Baptist Student Union and Student Senate
PIG
THE STUFFED PIG
DINNER AT THE PIG
Mon- Polish
Tues- Italian
Dinner 5-8 pm
2210 Iowa St. next to Minsky's
Eat in or carry out 749-2885
$2.99
(includes salad,
entrada, small dish)
Wed- German
Thurs- Madison
Hours: Mon.- Thurs. 11:30 am - 6 pm and 11:30 am - 1 pm. Fri and Sat. 11:30-10 pm
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Thurs. Feb.12
CHALLENGING ENGINEERING POSITIONS WITH PROFESSIONAL GROWTH
Mechanical Engineers
Electrical Engineers
Industrial Engineers
Civil (Structural) Engineers
Nuclear Engineers
Chemical Engineers
- Excellent opportunities for advancement under the Merit System to Senior Engineer levels with pay levels in $22,925 to $35,000 range. All Federal Civil Services Benefits—liberal vacations allowed, paid sick leave, partially employer-funded life and health insurance programs, excellent retirement plan. Relocation allowance for self and dependents. U.S. Citizenship required.
- Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, with over 11,000 employees, has been established for over 85 years. Located in scenic Bremerton on a deep water arm of Puget Sound. With a mild climate, only one hour from Seattle, recently recognized by several publications as the city with the best "quality of life" in the country.
- Contact your Placement Office for an interview on Thurs.
Feb. 12.
- Starting Salaries to $22,925 depending on qualifications.
If this date is inconvenient, you may call toll free by dialing 1-800-426-5996, or if you wish, you may mail a resume to:
PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD (ATTN: 170.2CP)
BREMERTON, WASH. 98314
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION HAS ALWAYS BEEN IMPORTANT.
Man learned at a very early age that good ideas have to be heard to be effective. So he devised his own method of getting those ideas across. Today, on the job . . . or in school, you are told to be talking about which is exactly what we be talking about in the upcoming issue of *Insider* — the free supplement to your college newspaper from Ford.
We'll tell you how to improve your
Look for "Insider" — Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements.
... from writing term papers and doing oral presentations,
to communicating with friends, parents and persons of
authority. And whether you are looking for an internship or
a job, take a look at the loads of info to help you get there.
With tips on how to write a persuasive resume, handle an
interview gracefully, use the telephone effectively, and
much more.
We'll tell you how to improve your communication skills
Check out the next issue,
ing, be sure to check out Ford's great.
Including Escort, the new world car that's bum.
to take on the world.
Look for "Insider" — Ford's
continuing series of college
newspaper supplements.
FORD DIVISION
University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1981
Advertisement
Page 3
THE GREAT AMERICAN BEER SWITCH
Advertisement
50% of Michelob fans pull the switch for today's Schlitz
Schlitz
Great American
Beer Tours
50
It was Schlitz vs. Michelob Beer and former NFL Referee Tommy Bell called the score for Schlitz in the live TV taste test.
48% of 200 loyal Budweiser drinkers also prefer Schlitz
Schlitz impressive showing against Michelob wasn't the first time loyal beer drinkers picked Schlitz over their brand. Results were similar in earlier tests against number one selling Budweiser.
In a live TV taste test conducted just before the second half of the Oakland/Houston playoff game, 46 out of 100 loyal Bud drinkers preferred Schlitz over their own beer. A week later, 100 more Bud drinkers were tested. This time $50\%$ —exactly half—pulled the switch for Schlitz.
All in all, 48% of the loyal Bud drinker tested liked Schlitz better. Prior to the test, the panelists had signed affidavits affirming that Budweiser was their beer. Most of them seemed confident that Bud would be their choice in the test. At least 48% left with a new outlook—and some, perhaps, with a new beer.
Schlitz
Fragrance
189
"I was confident" states Schlitz Chief Frank Sellinger
The results of the taste tests were not unexpected for Schlitz Chief Executive, Frank Sellinger.
Sellinger, a master brewer for 40 years, has helped brew some of the world's finest beers Since joining the company three years ago, he has concentrated on making Schlitz the best premium beer on the market.
"Some people thought it was risky to do live TV taste tests in front of millions of people," says Sellinger. "but it didn't take nerve, it just took confidence."
"They brought me here to brew the best," says Sellinger. "And this Schltz is it."
It seems quite a few of the Bud, Miller and Michelob drinkers tested agree.
50 out of 100 Michelob drinkers pick Schlitz on live Super Bowl TV
100 million fans watched as Schlitz took on Michelob in the finale of "The Great American Beer Switch" The dramatic test was conducted live during halftime of the Super Bowl game.
The huge audience witnessed 100 loyal Michelob drinkers choose between two unlabelled beers—their own Michelob and today's Schlitz. The outcome proved a surprise to many Michelob drinkers who found themselves preferring the taste of Schlitz over the taste of Michelob.
Each of the 100 loyal Michelob drinkers was served two beers, one Schlitz and one Michelob, in unlabelled ceramic mugs. Tasters were told to indicate a tie, or make a choice by pulling an electronic switch left or right in the direction of the beer they preferred. To insure fairness, the testing was conducted by a leading independent consumer research firm. The results were validated by another top statistical research company, Elrick and Lavidge, Inc.
Before the test, the Michelob drinkers probably thought they would pick their own brand. A lot of them seemed surprised as they watched the number of Michelob drinkers who preferred Schlitz flash up for national TV.
In the weeks following the impressive showing against #1 Budweiser, Schlitz went head to head against another leading beer—Miller.
200 Miller drinkers tested: Schlitz is preferred by 37%
In two taste tests appearing on live television, a total of 200 loyal Miller drinkers were asked to choose between their beer and Schlitz. Again, a significant number of Miller drinkers decided their beer was second best and pulled the switch for Schlitz.
Beer fans surprised at choice of Schlitz
Panelists who decided their beer was second best and chose Schlitz expressed surprise. Similar reactions have been registered in other taste tests across the country.
"I honestly selected the beer I preferred and it wasn't Miller," admitted Miller drinker, Albert Gualano.
"I'm genuinely surprised"
exclaimed Guy D'Anne, "I thought Bud was better but I've been proved wrong" "Schlitz has much better flavor than Miller, and it goes down easier,"
Do it yourself一try the "Great American Beer Switch" test
This test requires two identical mugs, a Schlitz and your regular beer, at equal temperature. Label the mugs "1" and "2" so the taster won't know which beer is which. Pour the beers to equal heads out of the taster's sight.
To ensure that the choice is
made on taste alone, serve the beer in non-transparent mugs or have the taster close his eyes. Now let the taster sample both of the beers and choose the one that tastes better. Now you taste both beers yourself. Did you pick your regular brand? Or today's Schiltz?
many of the Bud, Miller and Michelob drinkers when he said, "There may be a new beer in my future."
attested Bill Weber, "I could drink it all night."
Panelist Bernie Felsbit summed up the reaction of
100%
Loyal Michelob drinkers chose between unlabelled mugs of their Michelob and today's Schlitz.
©1981.Jos Schlitz Brewing Company, Milwaukee.WI
.
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1981
The abortion question
One of the hottest issues of recent times, abortion, is debated here on the editorial page today.
Abortion is an unusual issue because it goes beyond opinion. It's not like the question of whether the city should issue municipal bonds, or whether Congress should restrict Japanese auto imports. The question of abortion inherently involves a moral decision—the hardest kind of decision.
It's even more complex because both sides really address separate topics when discussing the issue.
For the anti-abortion side, the fetus is the central issue, with the question revolving around whether the fetus is a human being or not. In or out of the womb, anti-
abortionists say, the fetus is human and therefore aborting its life is murder. A clean-cut argument.
For the pro-choice side, the mother is the central issue, with the question revolving around whether a woman has a right to do with her own body as she pleases. It's not a matter of murder, pro-choice advocates say, it's the basic right of privacy, meaning only the individual woman can decide whether to have the abortion. Also a clean-cut case.
Abortion is a religious issue, an ethical issue, a women's issue, a human rights issue and a moral, biological and legal issue all rolled up into one. And in the arguments below, you'll find some of the reasons why abortion promises to be one of the major issues of the '80s.
Fetus may be a human being, so give it the benefit of doubt
i adamantly favor a constitutional amendment banning abortion.
I don't eat my young. I am no wild-eyed evangelical demagogue, the possible reincarnation of John Brown who spouts hellfire and damnation like a fire-breathing dragon. I am not even presuming self-righteously to impose my own antiquated morality on other people.
Look at my picture. Is there the slightest sign of smoke escaping from my nostrils, from between my teeth, or from either of my ears! And those牙齿 of mine, does one a bone that bear any resemblance to a fang? is there any blood streaming from the corners of my mouth? No.
The fact of the matter is, that no matter how murdererly wild-eyed its proponents may
1. 2. 3.
ERIC
BRENDE
sometimes seem, the strong anti-abortion position is one that is rooted in reason and compassion. If, however, you are still wondering how people can at the same time be both fanatical and sensible, consider the following inarguable point, a point that often fails to make its way through the smoke of a typical "pro-life" tirade.
Only one thing is required for the years from 1793 to 1818 to be the worst period of officially condoned mass murder, in terms of numbers, in which the world: that the unborn fetus is a human being.
That dire possibility was left up in the air when the Supreme Court handed down its decision to make abortions legal nationwide in 1973; it is still up in the air today; and it may always be the court—in a highly unlikely interpretation of the 14th amendment and "possibly" the Ninth, of which make not the slightest mention of abortion—said that the fetus was not legally a person and therefore none of a person's legal rights, and all but cited the Dred Scott decision as precedent. As with the Dred Scott ruling, the court had ruled that an aborted black slave—a was not a person, the court was making a legal determination, not a biological one, at least in any truly definitive manner. That would be left for biologists to argue their little heads over.
And without a moment's thought, indeed, the day the decision was made official, the systematic destruction of fetuses began. Since February 1973 there have been over 8 million abortions. That's just a statistic. That's one abortion for every five live births, one abortion for every five minutes that go by.
Even now that eight years and eight million fetuses have passed, however, no definitive evidence has emerged of the community. I challenge any "pre-choice" advocate to assemble a jury of, say, 12 biologists selected at random from the population and live long enough to see them reach a consensus either through direct evidence or a consensus furthermore achieved without reasonable doubt on the part of any of the participants.
To make matters worse, what biological
evidence there is about the humanness of the fetus strongly suggests that it is, in fact, human—during all stages of pregnancy. From the moment of conception it possesses the 23 pairs of chromosomes that enjoin it with its own individual human identity, one separate from that of the parents. Human traits from hair color to temperament are now already decided.
By the third week of pregnancy, the heart begins beating; by the sixth or seventh, brain functioning is detectable. Still, the only moment that can be seen clearly, the line can clearly be drawn is that of conception.
In any event, giving the benefit of the doubt to the fetus seems the only prudent thing to do until an unclosed determination about its true biological status is made. Otherwise, we risk having posterity, which may know better, regard our society as one that callously practiced the ideals of modernism and placing itself alongside Nazi Germany or the Pot Pol regime in the annals of world barbarism.
The wiser course of action, however, is not without its consequences. It entails the regulation by the state of wombs of mothers irresponsible or unlucky enough to get pregnant when they don't mean to. It entails being willing to accommodate a substantial increase in the number of unwanted births, even though at the present time adoption waiting lists are miles long and the black market for babies thrives through the tragic deaths of women desperate and foolish enough to seek illegal and medically unsafe abortions.
But wait, interjects the "pro-choice" advocate triumphantly, doesn't all this only prove that there is and always will be a never-ending demand for abortions, and that passing laws against them won't change that? Beyond a doubt. There also is and always will be a demand for hired murders. Should they, therefore, be legal also? Put another way, should laws that are usually observed be taken off the books because they are also often ignored?
Some still might argue that the matter is out of our hands, that under the supreme law of the land—as interpreted by the Supreme Court, anyway—the subject under question is not officially recognized and therefore can have no impact on us. The last time this argument was advanced in 1857 to justify slavery under the Dred Scott decision.
It took a constitutional amendment to set the court's right then, and it will take nothing less.
The University Daily Kansas 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 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.
Letters Policy
NO
ABORTION
Joe Bartos '81
Issue is personal liberty, not murder
In Patrick Henry's renowned ultimatum,
"Give me liberty or give me death!" life was the
issue; life, that is, and one's right to live that
life as one chooses.
More than 200 years later, Henry's words still ring true, life and liberty being the very core of his legacy.
But abortion is not murder. We are not "baby-
But today there is a fiery force threatening our dear liberty, and curiously, its title is "Pro-Life." They want my liberty, your liberty, even their own liberty, and with it our lives, and they're calling themselves "Pro-Life?" Patrick Henry wouldn't approve.
What this is all about, or rather what is threatening this most fundamental individual liberty, is the bitter anti-abortion battle. And it really wouldn't be a battle at all, except that it would not be a battle to impose their will on the rest of us. And we are determined to preserve our freedom.
Those of us devoted to freedom are fighting in defense of choice, against forces set on stifling this choice. Every woman has the right to live her life as she wishes, and that includes prematurely terminating her pregnancy if she wishes, or carrying her pregnancy to term if she wishes. As author Linda Bird Franke asks, what is to say what she should or should not do?"
or course individual freedom does have a limit, particularly within the bounds of a civilized society. Obviously, murder, rape and torture are not acceptable exercises of personal freedom.
The answer is simple: she is. Opposition to abortion is not really the issue here. Opposition to oppression is. Because although anti-abortion forces are infinitely free to express their beliefs, they are not free to impose them on others; they are not free to suppress another's freedom.
killers' or "murders" we who support the choice faction in the abortion issue. We are not promoting abortion. We are simply citizens in a democracy who believe in individual liberty.
If abortion were murder, then by no means should it be condoned, both for moral and legal reasons. But a constitutional amendment, such as that proposed by President Reagan, banning
AMY HOLLOWELL
ALEXANDRA SCHNEIDER
legal abortions performed within the currently prescribed legal time limit (up to the twelfth week of pregnancy, without a physician's consent) is most unconstitutional. It would be, at the very least, an infraction of one's constitutional right to privacy.
Not to mention one's right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Remember Henry's考
Moreover, realistically, banning abortions would not stop them from being performed, it would only prevent them from being safe. It would send the abortionists underground, away from government supervision and standards. Unsafe abortions would become the rule rather than the exception, and even the most safe of the unsafe would be available only to the rich.
Anti-abortionists say, first, that abortions are
Thus, although reproductive freedom is a fact of every woman's life, should abortion be constitutionally banned, this freedom would be justified. How can denial of this freedom be justified?
RIGHT TO LIFE!
BABY?
HON BIBLE
GREG LEIBERT
murder, and second, that they are not necessary. After refuting the former, the latter can easily be refuted. Do we ask an individual why he demands free speech, what it is he so desperately has to say and for what reason? Do we want a government, what it is he plans to vote for and why? The answer is, of course, no. So why ask a woman why she wants an abortion?
It is not a question of motivation -why a particular woman chooses to exercise her freedom; it is simply a question of having the opportunity to exercise it.
And in the midst of this fray, it is actually no one's business what someone else thinks about abortion: This is personal stuff. All that matters for those who so choose, the opportunity is there.
The issue is simply liberty. Simple but dear, just as were Patrick Henry's words of simple eloquence. "Give me liberty," he said, "or give me death." Indeed, there is nothing else.
The University Daily KANSAN
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University. Kindly: Flint Hall, The University of Kansas. ksunu@uak.edu
Kansan Telephone Numbers
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Editor
David Lewis
Managing Editor           Ellen Iwantoro
Editorial Editor          Don Munday
Editor Deborah            Brian Dawley
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Associate Campus Editor     Gene Myers
Assistant Editors         Susan Edwards
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Staff Photographers       Ben Baker, ScottHooker,
                            Mark McDonald, Rob Poole
Editorial Columnists      Cynthia Currie, David Henry, Vanessa Hanes
Keena Mills, Jane Nielsen, Pete Sorenson,
                            Dan Tuchica, Jay Woolman
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Staff Writers
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Wendler Jewett
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Khanadner Advisor
1
University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1981
Page 6
Speed
From page 1
in which it could punish marginal violators." Charlton said. "Why just tonight, I was out eating with my sons and they asked how I could have my name on such an unpopular bill.
"The feeling I got from some KU students and area residents is that they are very much against it."
HOWEVER, CHARLTON, said there were some advantages to the measure.
"The main idea behind the bill is to help decrease consumption of oil and therefore decrease dependence on foreign imports," he would also help improve safety on the roads.
since the move to lower the grace limit to 55 mph was made in 1974, Charlton said, the
"The reason for the increases is because each year drivers are driving faster and faster, ex-
number of highway fatalities had been climbing each year.
ANOTHER REASON why Kansas has been trying to pass the legislation, Charlton said, is because of threats from the federal government to hold back highway funds.
"The federal government is saying the states are not enforcing the speed limit," Charlson said. "They said that Kansas was not one of the better enforcing states."
State Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, said that Kansas was one of the last states to approve the 85 mph speed limit and that when it finally reached this limit, it included the grace ceiling up to 65 mph.
Charlton / said that although she favored keeping some grace limit, she wanted to keep it within 5 mph of the speed limit.
"It just seems unlikely that a driver's speedometer could be off by 10 mph without the driver noticing it," she said. "A difference I would think would be hard to detect."
"I really don't think that the law will be fair, because it is very easy to slip over the speed limit when driving way out in flat western Kansas."
"The state did not like the measure when it was first passed so the Legislature included the limit." Harder said. "Now that we are getting the bill, the government, the Legislature has to change the law."
Moppers
From page 1
good lead and the jaukee stold in my way. It's happened a couple of times that people will stand in my way, and I don't think it's a duke. Come to me. Never heard her the cheerleaders. Go 'bear red.'
Just as the fans make mop racing exciting, and to make it a harrowing experience for the proppers.
"It takes a special kind of person to go out there because some can't take the harassment," Acker said. "It takes gut. If you can't take it, it can be very embarrassing."
Even without the harassment, the two have met their share of embarrassment.
Acker's list of mishaps are more than enough to drive any noopper to an early retirement.
"It was pretty embarrassing the time I knocked down the Jayhawk," he said. "I've also had a basketball player come down on my mop and break it. I've been up side the head with a banana and I've been cussed out really good by a woman, because I shook some dirt on her porch."
Thomas, though hardy as fortunate, recalls one incident that he'd prefer to forget.
"One time I got so excited during the race that I missed a whole strip of the floor," he said. "I had to go back out there all by myself and mop it. It was really lonely out there."
BOTH ADMITT, however, that the few minutes of glory they enjoy each game has made the embarrassment worth it. And they say they've earned that glory.
"People don't realize that we do more than just mop," Thomas said. "When everyone has left, we're still here closing down and cleaning up. We do things people don't notice like fixing doors and toilets and anything else that doesn't work. The whole maintenance crew deserves recognition."
Now that Acker and Thomas have found the lamelight, neither plans to relinquish it too much.
Already they are making plans to spice up the mop races. Acker is talking of getting someone to wave a checkered flag or announce the race. He considers getting Jayhawk plaques for the mop races.
Thomas is planning to create some new stunts for the mop races, including spins and dances. Both moppers are looking for some upbeat music to mop by.
But they say that carrying out their innovations will depend on continued support from
"The more they get involved, the better races they'll see," Acker said. "Who knows, probably one day they'll come and watch the game, or the basketball game will be the halftime show."
From page 1
Snow
O'Brien said he was not looking for another job even though he was very unsatisfied with the company.
"I would really have to think hard before
luck because of the consequences," he said.
"We really want to be able to talk with
them."
Burchill, however, expressed concern that if the Haworth addition were not funded this year, the costs would go up so much it would be impossible to build according to the original plan.
O'Brien said that the state did a wonderful job with the Malott Hall addition and that he hoped the Haworth addition would be of the same quality.
"The cost of an equivalent facility some day compared to now is going to be very different."
Burchill said that in the plan for the Haworth addition, the biology division was asking for only two-thirds of what the Board of Regents space formula provided for.
"We have pared back our requirements already," he said. "If you put it off and the economy starts going up, the money is going to pay for less."
Change sought in meetings policy
The University Council Committee on Organization and Administration decided last week to recommend that the University's closed holding policy be made consistent with state law.
Anthony Smith, committee chairman, said his group would recommend that the University Senate executive committee include a statement in the Senate code requiring the University's closed meeting procedures to conform to state law.
THE KANASA OPEN Meetings Law permits closed meetings if they are held to discuss non-elected personnel or matters that affect patients or residents of a public institution.
The law requires an announcement if a meeting is to be closed and requires that an agenda be made available to any interested people.
Before a meeting may be legally declared closed, a body must justify the closed meeting in writing, explaining what subjects will be discussed and saying when the open meeting will resume.
The law also requires that no final decisions be made during a closed meeting.
Smith said that committees on campus always had the option to close a meeting if the subject involved candid discussion of personnel, such as canvassing or holding on committee member nominations.
Smith said that his committee's main concern in analyzing KU's policy was to ensure that closed meeting procedures were dealt with legally.
"We wanted to find a solution that was acceptable, and fortunately, the solution was to use a digital tool."
THE UNIVERSITY and its committees are considered state agencies, Smith said, and consequently, are subject to the state open meetings law.
Bernstein objected to the existing policy, which allowed meetings to be closed at the request of one committee member when sensitive matters were being discussed.
The committee was charged to deal with the issue last summer after KU's open meetings policy was questioned by Mark Bernstein, a former fine arts student senator.
Minority funds outpace enrollment
By BOB MOEN Staff Reporter
The School of Business has a large amount of scholarship money. More than minority students, but just doesn't have the students.
Stephen Allen, assistant to the dean, said the funds were in the thousands of dollars but would
Because minorities make up less than 1 percent of the school's enrollment this month, the school has a surplus of scholarship money from private businesses.
student enrollment at the graduate and undergraduate levels.
Charles Krider, associate dean of the school, said many firms, including Ford Motor Co. and IBM, had given scholarship funds to the school for minority students.
"We've got more funds but no students," he said.
Allen, who is also adviser to the Minority Business Students Council, said a new program was developed to increase minority enrollment to 5 percent within three years.
As a result, Krider said, the school has established a program to increase minority
He said the program was designed to inform KU students and selected minority high school students in Kansas City, Wichita and Topela about the scholarships. Students would receive an explanation of business school requirements and help in finding summer internships.
Kim Young, treasurer and acting president of the Minority Business Students Council, said the group was giving its full support to the program.
"It's good because it gives minority high students a chance to find out about the college."
Allen said an informational room to answer questions about the program would be held Feb. 6.
Watching Your Weight?
HOW TO WIN AT THE RUSSING GAME
DIET CENTER
841-DIET
"It's a Natural"
WHAT'S GOING ON IN KANSAS NURSING HOMES?
Hillcrest Medical Center
"It took nine students in and we had nine different patients. The patients were lying in urine or in decease, and there is no mattress pads on there, so it just run up on those people, and it in their hair and under their toenails and dried between their toes." (Official Transcript of the Hiltownam-Topeka Administrative 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 predilection." *Hearing on Health and Environment, January, 1980*
The Above Quotations Are Excerpted From
"Seeing Through a Kansas Nursing Home"
Preface by Petey Cerf
$4.95 at ADVENTURE BOOK STORE & OREAD BOOK STORE
ATTENTION PRE-LAW STUDENTS
Sheila Reynolds of Washburn University will give a presentation on
Wednesday, Feb. 11th at 7:00 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union
★
★ Presentation will include video tape of actual law classes
P
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RESTAURANT
925 Iowa (Next to Hillcrest Theatres) 841-7226
Join us every evening this week for deliciously prepared specially priced dinner entrees.
Tues.—Beef Kabobs . . . 5.95 (served with special appetizer)
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Fri.—Scallops Thermidor . 6.95
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1981
A
Bruce Springsteen
Springsteen rejects modern cynicism
By MARK PITTMAN
Staff Writer
Bruce Springsteen is a believer.
In this age of fashionable cynicism, Springsteen has the audacity to say, "ooh, ooh we've got a crush on you." Or "girl, I wanna get a crush in these days of the sexual revolution.
And dammit it's good to hear.
He believes there is some sort of innate satisfaction to life—and that it is possible to achieve. He believes that love and life are the forces pressed against a backdrop of industrial steel.
When Springsteen talks about cars, he's talking about youth's energy. When he speaks about the weekend, he's speaking of happiness. When he's talking about the frustration and the hope that is America.
Two weeks ago, Springsteen skated across the country on a special magazine, his latest record featuring Bibbly.
Thursday, Springteen and the E Street Band hit Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
Nearly everyone has read the rave reviews of Springsteen shows: the instrumental virtuosity, the energy, the excitement and the ferocity of sentiment. Thursday's show was no exception.
But Springsteen is in a class separate from the rest of the rock flock. His songs sustain a world view, his lyrics are working-class poetic epics, his metaphrase is gritty reality. He believes that amid the wrecked and half-fuilted dreams, life in this jungleland can have meaning.
The characters in Springsteen's songs are our friends, our brothers and sisters, and ourselves. you don't have to live in Jersey to understand his romanticism. The strings of his Esquire guitar strike familiar chords within and all of us.
The gospel according to Springsteen tells us that satisfaction is something that comes in measured doses and those dreams of success were all just dreams. Life is bittersweet and if you're hoping for ultimate fulfillment, you're only going to be disappointed.
But, says Springsteen, "everybody's got a
hearty heart," a gnawing desire for that
same heart.
If you can find it, it's one of the lucky,
the rest of us are simply born to run.
'Altered States' proves terrifying, silly
Contributing Reviewer
By MIKE GEBERT
ALTERED STATES, starring William Hurt, Blair Brown, Bob Balahan and Charles Hall. Screengraph by Sidney Aaron (Paddy Cayteksy) and Dickey Paddy Cayteksy. Directed by Ken Russell.
★★★
"Altered States" is electric, dynamic, fascinating, terrifying, silly, and utterly funny.
If "The Shing" was the first epic horror film, as some critics said, then "Altered States" is the second. But if "The Shing" was the "2001" or horror films, then "Altered States" is the "All That Jazz" - a kaleidoscopic Disneyland ride into the human soul.
Where the genius of the Kubrick film lies in turning horror movie conventions on their heads and dispensing with the cheap thrills, the genius in "Altered States" comes from going beyond cheap thrills, evoking the visual beauty and the seductive appeal of terror, of death, of utter desolation—the heart of darkness that can't be reached by any natal boat.
THE MAN WHO makes the journey into the terror within himself is a young professor, played by William Hurt, who is first seen floating in a jet of water. "98s, experimenting in the doctor of Dr. John K."
His brain—cut off completely from outside input and left to its own devices—constructs elaborate fantasies. The short experience takes him, and he is soon repeating it weekly.
A barrage of images—of his father's death; of religion from the Book of Revelations, including a nine-eyed goat; of Christ on the cross; of hell—portray the vivid changes in his mind.
The '70s, however, find the professor discontented with the suburban normalcy and complication of his life, and with the help of an instructor who was no longer part of his experiments again with a new forcefulness.
His experiments are cut short by both his timidity and lack of resources, and by his newfound love for a woman (Blair Brown) who accents him for the wide-eaved crazy he is.
HE GOES INTO the mountains to join an Indian religious ceremony that uses mushrooms, finding hours later that he killed a deadly lizard with his hands. With a supply of the mushroom soup, he goes back into the isolation tank and begins rearing in evolution.
Each experiment draws him closer to disintegration, sending him back in evolution and dispensing with the body altogether. As his muscles helphesly, he comes face to face with destiny.
There are few of the traditional horror gimmicks, even though the film is in a very real sense a mere updating of the old Jekyll-Hyde tale. This is a science fiction film for a generation that thinks that means spaceships and murderous aliens.
Shock moments are downplayed—nobody springs from dark corners--rendering the subtle, intellectual horror of Hurt's seduction by darkness far more powerful. Ultimately, it is a film of imagery and imagination, not a crude bludgeon of audience manipulation,
The film is constructed between two poles—the visual, florid and not always logical sensibility of director Ken Russell ("Tommy") "Women in Love") and the verbose, intellectual talents of screenwriter Paddy Chaufsky ("Hospital," "Network").
CHAYEFSKYK SCREENPLAY, though so overwritten to be sometimes ludicrous (Pauline
Kael called it "a series of position papers").
A solid base for Russell's kinetic imagination.
It is difficult to tell whether Russell is displaying a genuine interest in characterization for the first time in years, or if he simply finds Chayefsky's screenplay impervious to sub-
But the characters—cosmis meddler (Hurt), faithful wife (Brown), and less adventurous but stalwart friends (Balaban and Charles Haid) have his son's credibility through fine ensemble acting.
And Russell's imagery, as rendered extremely realistically by makeup genius Dick Smith ("Planet of the Ape") and computer effects wizard Bran Ferren, is never less than spectacular. Visions of hell and Christ call to mind Russell's fiery "The Devil" of a decade ago, but the overwhelming awe of the sequences can only be compared to "2001" and may surpass it.
The beauty of the images suggest the extraordinary opening of "The Elephant Man," but unlike that film the vision is sustained throughout.
One cannot say that "Altered States" is really a deep philosophical excursion into the soul. There's too much of the horror film in it, too much of the entertainment—which is all for the better.
"Altered States" is really just a good movie. But the simple horror movies often deal with the weightiest themes—who knows of a better artistic treatment of mortality than "Dracula"? "Altered States," like any movie, works in the mind, not on the screen. You take it from there.
Mike Gebert is chairman of the Student Union Activities film series and is seeking a degree in radio, television and film from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
On Campus
TODAY
TOMORROW
HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK/INTERNATIONAL CLUB will present exhibitions on Turkey and Thailand in the Kansas Union Main Lobby.
CHAROLOTTE ELLEN WILL HOLD A THERAPIST CONFERENCE on "Symbol, Psyche, and Society" in 103 Smith Hall.
THE PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY COLLOQUIUM will present Joel Martin on Radiation Reflections in Alpha Quartz" in 332 Hall. Refreshments at 4 p.m. in 136 Mallet.
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY COUNCIL FOR THE PREVENTION OF DRUG AND ALCOHOL ABUSE is sponsoring a Smoking Cessation Clinic, to help students and others learn how to quit smoking, at 7 p.m. in the Health Sciences Building. The clinic will follow for the next three weeks.
A HISTORY LECTURE BY J. GERRY CLIFFORD on "The First Peace-Time Draft: Passage of the Selective Service Act of 1940." at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
TAU GSIA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 n.m in 249 Robinson
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSE will
have weekly Bible Study at 7:30 p.m. at
1114 Indiana Street.
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM SE-
CTION at the Institute of Film and Television
of 7 m. in the basement of Lappauge Hall.
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER (ACC) will present a lecture on "Batch Computing" at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Computer Service Facility.
**AN ART LECTURE BY THOMAS W. SOUTHHALL, curator of photography, on "Harry Callahan: Color Photographs," at the in Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.**
DAVID SAILE WILL GIVE A LECTURE
IN 3D PAVEMENTS at 7:30 a.m. in 115 of the Visual Arts Building
ENGLISH/SUA POETRY READING with
Dra. Ray at 8 p.m. in the Room of
The Unit
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
meets at 5 p.m. at 1358 Tennessee St.
KU PERFORMING ARTS presents "The House of Bernarda Alba," by Federico García Lorca at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre. KU reserves a free ID with. For reservations call 843-382-3982
BUY OR SELL
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Moonchildren
by John Seibheck
Feb. 25, 28 at 8:00 p.m., March 1 at 2:30 p.m.
Of Mice and Men
You're a good man, Charlie Brown
Feb. 20, 22 at 8:00 p.m., Feb. 21 at 2:30 & 8:00 p.m.
Sleep Hall Auditorium
Paid for out of student activity fee
The 2nd Annual SUA Theater Series
WEEKEND
by Michael Walker
Feb. 26, 2017  March 1 at 2:30 p.m.
Lawrence Arts Center
With KUID, tickets are $2.50 for one show
$4.50 for two shows
$6.00 for three shows
Tickets on sale now at the SUA box office in the Kansas Union
For more information call 864-3477.
—Deadline for applications is 4:00 pm Feb.11.
Applications for funding are now available at the Student Senate Office, KS Union B105.
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SUA FILMS
In exam require they
Bu mass past has o Th
M
The Lady Dances
Monday, Feb. 9
The Marriage Circle
(1924)
two classic films by Emat Lubisch. Circle, one of his best silents, is the story of a wife whose favorite pasime is to see Florence Viloret, Marie Prevest, Adolphie Menou, Mont Blanc, lady is his version of a princess. Macdonald as Macdonald as the actress who romances a prince (Maurice Chevalier). With Una Mekett, Edward Everett Horton. (859)
Tuesday, Feb. 10
The Postman Always
Rings Twice
(1946)
Tay Gamett's film of James Cain's classic suspense novel (the inspiration for Camus' The Stranger), about a dither and a woman who plans to murder her lover, is a thrilling tale. Core Coro, John Garfield as the driver; and Cecil Kallway, Hume Cronyn. Adrienne Toyer, a dynamite thriller with audible performances. *11 min.* B&W 8X7
Wednesday, Feb. 11
Theodora Goes Wild
(1936)
The Palm Beach Story
two classic screwball comedies. irene Dunne stars as Theodora, the author of a book by playwright who returns to cagoule in her mid-twenties bothhered by Melvyn Douglas, who knows al. Directed by Richard Boleslawiak. Joal McCreash and hides out as Claudette Cobert runs away from her husband Joal McCrea)
Thursday, Feb. 12
Padre, Padrone
Based on the true story of a professor of linguistics whose first twenty years were spent world wide under the domination of his tyrannical father in a remote village in Sarawak, he grew up with lyric, won many awards for its distinctive innovative style. A composition by Paolo and Vittorio Taviani, with lyrics by Giuseppe Lorenzo (114-118) color. Illustrations: 730-5.
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the afternoon, on Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday tickets are $1.00; Midnight tickets are $2.00. Ticket prices vary by location and union. 4th level, Information 884-739-0200 or smoking or refreshments allowed.
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University Daily Kansas, February 9, 1981
Page 7
KU law students' ethics tested
By DEBBY FOSTER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
In addition to taking the bar examination, law students are now required to pass an ethics test before they can practice law in Kansas.
But so far, passing the test has not been easy for some KU law students.
The ethics test has been given only twice in Kansas, and according to KU law students and faculty, only about 20 percent of the students who took the test failed. The failure rate for the test given in November was about 55 percent.
Law school officials would not release the exact scores on grounds that they
Most students and faculty members attribute the low scores to the fact that the test is new and that student performance is because the test is changed each time it is given.
"The test I took must have been of less difficulty," Jerry Moran, a second-year law student who passed the test in August, said.
"There is no reason in the world why 55 percent of our students can't pass the test, especially when some are out best students," Judge Terry Bullock of the Shawnee County District Court, who teaches legal ethics at KU, said.
Although many faculty members and students of the School of Law think having an ethics test is all right, others think it is unnecessary.
"The idea of the test is a sound one, but whether they have the process refined is a different matter," Michael Davis, dean of the school, said.
However, one student, who wanted to remain anonymous, said, "Since KU is an accredited university and we have a teacher for us, I don't think the test is necessary."
VANCOUVER, Wash.—Two non-explosive eruptions have quadruped the size of the lava dome inside the volcano. Volcanic volcanoes volcanic volcanoes scientists said yesterday.
Mount St. Helens'danger easier
The Multistate Professional Responsibility Examination is based on
But observers say the danger of a massive new blowout has lessened the past few days because seismic activity has dwindled.
The current dome, or mound of
hardened lava mushrooming into the volcano's crater, appeared the day after an earlier dome was obliterated by an explosive eruption Oct. 16.
Bob Jones of the U.S. Geological Survey said, "USGS, scientists caution that local hazards, such as rockfalls, explosions or hot ash and rock flows, exist as long as the present dome growth continues."
the American Bar Association Code of Responsibility and Judicial Conduct, which includes disciplinary rules and ethical considerations for lawyers.
Kansas is one of 13 states that either requires the test now or will by 1902. Passing scores vary from state to state.
Bullock's ethics course is required for graduation and he said he did not intend to change it in order to teach students to take a test.
"My responsibility is to prepare them for the kinds of ethical principles they'll face in practicing law, and that will continue to be my concern," he said.
The ethics class is an important part of the law school curriculum, Bullock
"Students should be able to demon-
mine a knowledge of the ABA codes."
says
"When a lawyer's action is based on 'gut reaction what is ethical, it is frequently incorrect, and to avoid a complaint, it is imperative that the Code of Professional Responsibility be reviewed on a regular basis," Bob Abbott, a judge of the Karasan Court of Appeals, told the Journal of the Kansas Bar Association.
The MPRE is not a test to determine an individual's ethical standards. Rather, it is intended to measure adherence to the standards of established ethical standards.
"It is a hard subject matter to test because there isn't always a right or wrong way to do it."
The MPRE consists of 50 multiple-choice questions and takes about two hours to complete. Students must decide whether a lawyer's conduct described in the questions is subject to disciplinary action in line with ethical obligations according to the ABA codes, is professionally appropriate, or whether the lawyer could be liable for malpractice.
year law student said. "It's also hard to write questions that don't have ambiguity built into them."
In an effort to help students prepare for the MPRE, Marilyn Ainsworth, associate professor of law, will teach an introduction to case law before the MPRE is given in March.
Bulleck suggests that students take the ethics test as soon as possible after they complete the ethics course. The first test is administered in the year March, August and November.
The MPRE is administered by the National Conference of Bar Examiners and is made up by a panel of law professors and bar examiners.
Since the next MPRE is not given until March 13, the Kansas Supreme Court has made an exception for December 1811 graduates. They will be allowed to take the bar in February if they have not passed the ethics test.
However, they will have to pass the MPRE before they are licensed in Kansas to practice law. That all, they must pass the test before they can take the bar exam.
Test your law ethics on sample questions
Here are a few sample questions taken from the 1981 Multistate Professional Responsibility Examination Information Booklet.
1. During the trial of a case by Attorney Alpha, Attorney Beta took shelter in a tavern from an unexpected rainstorm. While in the tavern, Attorney Bela saw Attorney Alpha. After the case, Attorney Alpha was tried
The ethical obligation of Attorney Beta is to:
A. Keep this knowledge confidential.
B. Identify herself to Alpha and reprimand Alpha for drinking in a public place with a uror.
C. Inform the judge trying the case of this incident.
D. Caution Alpha and the juror not to talk further to each other.
2. Alpha represents Defendant in bitter and protracted litigation. Alpha, at Defendant's request, has made several offers of settlement to Plaintiff's lawyer, Beta, all of which have been rejected.
During a week's recess in the trial,
Alpha and Plaintiff were both present at a cocktail party and said, "Why can't we settle that case for $50,000?"
Question:
This trial is costing both sides more than it's worth."
Which of the following is a proper response by Alpha?
I. "I can't discuss the matter with you."
B. 1 and 2, but not 3
3. "I agree. We already have made several offers to settle this matter."
2. "If that's the way you feel, why don't you and Defendant get together."
D. 1,2 and 3
3. Buyer and Seller are about to close a transaction for the purchase and sale of a business. Broker suggests Broker's attorney as excrow holder, advising Buyer and Seller that Attorney will charge less than a bank or escrow company and divides the overcharge with Broker.
A. Yes, because Attorney is party to a dishonest practice.
B. Yes, because as escrow holder,
Attorney is acting for both Buyer
and Seller.
C. No, because Attorney is not acting in a legal capacity for Buyer and Seller.
D. No, because Buyer and Seller did not deal directly with Attorney.
Attorney C. G. A. 3 A.
OH DO WE HAVE A PARTY FOR YOU!!!
Answers: 1. C 2. A 3. A
The Sanctuary is inviting you to join us in a very special dinner treat on Saturday, February 28th.
The Sacramento
The Menu
- One 11/2 lb. live Maine lobster
- All the broiled shrimp you can eat
- bottom with sauce
- Young peas nestled in an artichoke bottom with source
- All the croasted shrimp got cut out
- Baked potato, sour cream, chives, butter
- Spinach salad with mushrooms and a special garlic toast
Total cost for hors d'oeuvres and dinner (feast) is ONLY $15.00 (plus tips)
For reservations calls
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Mon-Sat at 843-0540
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-75 person limit
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1401 W. 7th 843-0540
CONVERSE
LET US WARM YOU UP
By playing in the Recreation Services
If the cold weather has got you down, then join us inside playing raquetball. The entry deadline for SINGLES play is Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 5:00 pm in 208 Robinson. Play begins on Saturday, Feb. 14, at the Robinson Raquetball Courts.
For more information call Recreational Services
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Monday, February
Monday,
International Club Exhibit : Kansas Union
7:00 p.m. AURH Legislator's Dinner : Lewis Hall
by Phyllis Brill Soprano Murphy Hall Smarthout
Tuesday, February 10
International Club Exhibit Kansas Uni 7:30 p.m Lecture: Architecture in the Pueblo World' - 315 Visual Arts
Wednesday, February 11
7:30 p.m.-International Club-Dyche Auditorium
by Michael Kimber. Violinist Y Sworthau
Wednesday, February
7:30 p.m.-International Club Film-Dynec Auditorium
8:00 p.m. Recital by Michael Kimber. Violin Murphy. Sworthaust
Thursday, February 12 Percussion Recital by Mary Aitor Murphy Hall
8. 00 p.m. K.U. Chamber Music Series Murphy Hall Black Student Union Intercollegiate Pagent Satellite Union
Saturday, February 14
3:30 p.m. K.U. Chamber Music Series Murphy Hall
6:30 p.m. HEW BANQUET Kansas Room Kansas Union
E. Laurence Chalmers, speaker, former KU Chancellor
Bernarda Alba
ange Theatre
Sunday, February 15
Valentine's Day is Saturday, February 14.
For Valentine's Week send our FTD
Dr. E. Laurence Chalmers February 9 thru 15 8.00 p.m. Play The House of Bernardo Albo Murphy William Inge Theatre
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9TH & INDIANA STREETS Lawrence, Kans. 66044
PHONE 843-6111
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PRAIRIE HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS CENTER
Dear Ann:
Jock snaps over Valentine gift.
Athletically I'm an All-American. Romantically I'm a nerd. I'm in love with a fox. But the competition is tough. What I give him is generous. He's New Yorkers. New Yorkers.
Chicken Hunk
Good hunting.
Dear Chicken:
LIDA
Don't punt. Send her flowers. It's probably the best play you ever made. And the easiest. Just got to love it. He borrows. He has the perfect Valentine gift. A beautiful bouquet that comes in a special budsie. Even the one with his name, Remember, when in doubt, rely on the magic of flowers. It's the only way a chicken can catch a fox.
The FTD Titanen Bud Vase is usually available for less than $40, but some businesses offer the first FDT pilot sets his own prices. Service charges and delivery may be higher on its International Delivery
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11977147
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1981
Woman saves children from burning trailer
A Lawrence woman rescued three children from a mobile home that was destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon.
The woman, Debbie Armann, 25, was babysitting the children when the fire broke out at 5 p.m. in the trailer at Gasilt Village, 1900 W. 31d St.
The children, David Powers, 11, Skipper Powers, 9, and Lucky Powers, 4, weren't injured in the fire, but two family dogs died in the blaze, Armmann
The children's mother, Ellen Powers, was visiting a fire in Aitchison at the time of the fire, according to Armmann.
Investigators are still trying to determine the cause of the fire. Several possibilities have been found, including faulty wiring, fire official said. Arson has not been ruled out.
The fire apparently started in a bedroom at the back of the house and spread quickly to the rest of the trailer, officials said.
Firefighters were called at 5:02 p.m. and had the fire under control about 15 minutes later.
Firefighters estimated the damage at $22,500.
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Timberland
O
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
Boots and Chuks
Senate leaders said yesterday that athletic violations were standard procedure nationwide and that the Kansas City Times, in its series last week on college athletics, unjustly singled out Kansas schools.
Reports of athletic cheating at the University of Kansas have not surprised Student Senate leaders, who said those allegations were presented has.
Allegations upset students
Will Keep your feet:
"They ought to at least be equitable in their reporting." Bert Coleman, student body president, said. "Why KU, Wichita State and Kansas State when it's a Missouri newspaper?"
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BREN ABOTT, student body vice president, said that the violations discovered at KU were not very serious.
"I'm very proud of our athletic department, that they could come out of a thorough investigation as well as clean the did," he said.
Coleman said that college athletics, especially revenue-
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producing sports, had become a big money game.
"All the schools that try to abide by the rules get shaffred," he said. "It's the golden rule in action. You must with the gold make the rules."
"I think a lot of what they said goes on," he said. "From my experience, you can categorize the players in many football players in them."
"I'll be surprised if the Faren Loan works," Rogers said "especially if the interest rate is lifted from 9 percent to the current market rate."
This loan program will be available at the University of Kansas next fall. Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said last week.
Gib Kurcher, co-chairman of Student Senate Academic Affairs, said that the Times' allegations probably were realistic.
Abbott said that several KU athletes had demonstrated that it was possible to combine a successful academic career with college athletics. He mentioned Ken Koenigs, a former KU basketball player now attending the KU School of Medicine.
The program faces a possible increase in the interest rate or a cut in its funding because of the Reagan administration's budget slashing.
"The athletes ought to know whether they want to go to school for a degree or whether they want to go to play sports," Abbott said. "I do think that if a coach sees an athlete who has been enrolled and keeps him enrolled in easy classes just to keep him eligible for four years then that's bad."
Through the program, parents can get loans from banks or savings and loan associations, and the government will pay half the interest costs.
Before Congress approved the program last year, the Carter administration had proposed making prices of 18 percent instead of 9 percent.
The government will cancel the debt if the parent dies or is disabled.
"If we confronted the athletic department with any charges, they would just deny them," Coleman said.
THE STUDENT LEADERS agreed that Student Senate should not conduct an inquiry into KU athletics.
Students on campus yesterday said they were not worried about the impact of the Times' articles.
Parents with college-age children will soon be able to borrow up to $3,000 a year at 9 percent interest for each child under a new federal program.
"I think most people know it goes on and they like to just ignore it," Bill Lindsay, Prairie Village sophomore, said. "No one is reading the paper saying, 'Wow, I didn't know that happened.'"
"This is pretty minor for me," he said, "I live in Los Angeles and I'm used to big scandals like the ones at UCLA, Arizona State and Oregon.
Dave Heuermann, Los Angeles junior, said the allegations did not surprise or shock him.
Randy Knotts, Leawood junior, said he did not see anything wrong with the alleged academic practices.
"Sure they take a lot of pud classes, but so does everybody else," he said. "Everybody up here wants either a good degree or a pund degree and the reason athletes are here is for sports."
Parents loan program to be available next fall
Under federally funded loan programs, parents and undergraduate students can borrow up to $5,900 in one year. Students must first教Student Loans and Parent Loans.
Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Thursdays '11' to 8:00 P.M.
1000 Massachusetts 841-5404
$1.50 PITCHERS
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PRESENT KU ID AND GET 30% OFF
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kinko's
Has a Valentine's Special just for you. Feb. 9-14 our pink, cherry & red colored paper will be only 4e a copy (Reg. 5e). We offer quantity discounts also. So for your invitations, flyers, or love letters, come on down to Kinko's where the koies are better than the original.
904 Vermont
843-8019
E
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As a new engineer you'll be assigned to a project that matches your abilities and interests. You'll stay with the project from start to finish, all the while developing new skills and polishing your ability to contribute as a task force member. We think the approach makes you more capable of independent creativity, not less. At the same time you're in the perfect position to learn from more experienced professionals who come from many disciplines. For the new graduate in particular, that is a productive place to be.
So if you think about your potential in the job market, why not think about doubling it? Let us tell you more about the Flour team and about the great salary, full benefits and advancement potential that make us a top Fortune 500 company. We will be interviewing on campus Thursday, February 12, 1981 for the following disciplines:
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Lawrence Coin Club
Coin and Stamp Show
Feb. 14, 9 am-8 pm; Feb. 15, 9 am-5 pm
Dealers available to buy,
H1-2015 & above
Community Building
Come Enjoy Yourself
sell & trade coins & stamps
Come Enjoy Yourself
the
Plan to attend
Intracollegiate Ball
Valentine's Day
Sat. Feb. 14, 1981-8:30 to 1:30
P
Satellite Union
sponsored by B.SU.
Theme: One in a Million
Tickets on sale now at B.S.U. office
9n adv. $3.00 couples
*$3.50 at door*
9n adv. 9.75 singles
$2.00 at door
All loans must not exceed the cost of the students' education.
With GS1L, undergraduate students can borrow $2,500 a year. Parents can borrow a total of $15,000 during child's college years.
Under the GSL program the borrower doesn't have to start paying for the loan until six months after the student leaves school.
The new federal loan program,
however, requires parents to start
repaying the loan 60 days after the
student receives the money.
The sale or possession of cocaine is a class C felony and is punishable by one to 20 years in prison or a maximum fine of $10,000 or both.
Clarence Dillingham, former KU instructor of social welfare, pleaded not guilty in Douglas County District Court Friday to three counts of selling cocaine and one count of selling marihuana.
Selling marijuana is a class of treason and is punishable by one to 10 years in prison or a maximum fine of $5,000 or both.
Dillingham's trial was set for March.
Dillingham, former acting director of KU's office of affirmative action, accompanied Norman Forer to Iran in 1979. He was charged Dec. 24 after a two-month investigation by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. During his visit to KU, theKBCharged charged that he made drug purchases totaling $8,125 from Dillingham.
Dillingham pleads not guilty Friday to 4 drug charges
FUN & GAMES
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Children's books a specialty.
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1527 W. 6th
University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1981
Page 9
Kansas Union budget shows improvement
AMY S. COLLINS Staff Reporter
At mid-fiscal year, the budget figures show Kansas Union operations performing more efficiently than in fiscal year 1980.
Warner Ferguson, Kansas Union associate director told the Union Board Memorial Corporation Saturday that the union balance sheet looked better than it had.
We're having one of our better years," he said. "The staff and Union administration have taken steps to cut operating costs."
The Kansas Union Food Service
department has been operating at a small net profit, compared to a $24,555 loss in the fiscal year. Total sales were up 7.3 percent, but Fergusson said the difficult to maintain the improvement throughout the rest of the year.
He said the increase in the minimum wage from $3.10 to $3.35 would cut into any profit made by the food services department. The Union management was not prepared for the immediate wage increase and reported that it was not budgeted into the food services expenses.
"The increase in the federal minimum wage will keep the pressure
BOOKSTORE SALES were also reported up 13.2 percent from last year. Clothing had the largest increase of anything sold in the stores.
on our expenses because we employ a lot of part-time students." Ferguson
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, noted the success of the bookstore operations since Steve Ward was hired as manager last summer.
SenEx opposes KU-MU move to Arrowhead
Student Union Activities fiscal year
SenEx adopted a resolution Friday that opposed a move of the game's location.
"This is the first semester since I've been here that I don't have any irate phone calls from faculty members or about a textbook condition," he said.
The University Senate executive committee has joined the bandwagon opposing a proposed move of this fall's Kansas-Missouri football game to Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo.
The statement constitutes no official action but is simply a statement of opinion by SenEx.
Bill Venable, Overland Park senior and SenEx vice chairman, said he thought such a move would make it inconvenient for students.
"I've also talked to a lot of alumni in Kansas City and they've told me that they wouldn't go to the game if it's at Arrowhead," he said. "The game is meant to be played in Lawrence, that's what Memorial Stadium is here for."
the move, it would be a blow to Lawrence economy.
"In moving a game like Missouri, you're going to miss out on a lot of income," he said. "Hotels, restaurants, in general will stand to lose a lot of money."
Steve Hitchock, SUA president, explained to the board that the SUA trips sponsored during Christmas and holidays. He said the money because of a small demand for lodging.
"This town, and the University are very dependent upon each other."
figures show the only net loss greater than last year is among the Union's Services. Most of the deficit came from Travel and Special Events.
He said SUA usually had to put a deposit down for an estimated number of rooms for each trip. The deposit must be made about seven months in advance and Hitchcock said it was difficult to estimate trip attendance and cost. He said a task force has been examining the situation.
"The trips have come along very well in the last few weeks," he said. "The problem with Travel and Special Events is that we don't have as many people that are able to bear the expenses."
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation will meet Feb. 18 to make a final decision about the proposed move.
The Union balance sheet shows that there has been an improvement in cash flow, accounts receivable have been reduced and inventories in Union facilities have maintained a steady balance.
As of Dec. 31, 1980, Union liabilities totaled $400,986 only half the figure at the end of 1979.
Changes In A Decade
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
Open to all Hall residents
Lewis Cafeteria
CLASSIFIED RATES
Monday, February 9, 1981
7:00 pm
one twelve two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven
words or fewer $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50
each additional word.
$3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25
Sponsored by the Association of University Residency Halls
AD DEADLINES
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for:
1 bedroom, 1/2 bath. Available for summer
applications. You'll like our looks.
Apartment. You'll need to
Townhouses. 58th st. If a
Kasol, 749-1507.
ARIZONA STREET DUPLXES Available. now. Reflect for 4 students, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; room range, rent; teacher, diarist, office space; kitchen; laundry; central air conditioning, carpet & draps; off-street parking, unfurnished, no parking. Call 843-5079 or fax 843-5063
HANOVER PLACE NOWHOUSES: Avail-
able immediately. New and contemporary.
+ 2 bedrooms are within walking distance
+ 3 bathrooms. For more information,
841-212 or 841-4455. **S-10**
841-212 or 841-4455. **S-10**
Monday           Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday         Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday            Wednesday
ERRORS
For spring and summer, Naimish Hall of Nursing advantage of an apartment. Good food and advance of a room. Good food to clean your room and bath and good cleaning activities and much more. If you are looking for a room that fits you want, stop in or give us a call: Naimish HALL, 1800 Mammoth Drive, 956-247-3200.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 964-4358
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
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.
Employment Opportunities
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplaces and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. iff
2012 two 873 scholarships. Any full-time undergraduate woman. Obtain application at Tri-Delta, 1630 Oxford. Due March 6th. Further information 843-4610. 2-9
ENTERTAINMENT
The Tenth Annual Legislators' Dinner
Earn $1,000 a month using your mailbox.
Details 25x and a stamped envelope. Lomie
Shirley, 3229 Clark Dr., Lawrence, KS
60044
2-18
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 Penna)
9:00-5:00 M.F. • 1:30-2:00 Sat.
FOR RENT
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces/water dryers, hookups, fully equipped kitchen/dryer units, fully equipped bathrooms daily at 29 Princeton Inland, or phone 842-350-1160.
For Rent Completely furnished new 3 bed-
room apartment furnished immediately.
Perfect for 3 students. $396 a month.
Room rentable to K.U. 814-5258 or
R445.
Newly-removed rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5000. tf
TBURBON TOWNHOUSES are new, spacious, and comfortable rooms that can be furnished or unfurnished, 2 or 3 bedroom starters at $45 per month. Must be started at 8th and 9th floors. B4-445. B4-465.
3 bdm. duplex on Kentucky. 5 minute walk to campus. Craig in Lenexa at 1-658-7499. 2/16
VCAi Capr Arius. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bdm. apts. available. Central air. wall-to-wall air. quiet location 25% blocks south of campus. 448-9730. after 5:30 AM/weekend anytime.
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. 2 bdm., 2 bath, CA. microwave, pool, golf course.
$375 + call. Util #81-8390. 2-10
Signing contract for housing next year?
Consider co-operative living. Call Sun-
flower House. 842-9421.
2-16
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bed,
Roommate wanted to share 2 bed.
Elect. open immediately! B418-238-1
Nice new three bedroom home. Walking
high. High $200. Roommate required. 845-620-760.
Use Kansan Classified
cony, Very low utilities. 841-2272. 2-10
1st floor of house at 14th & Kentucky. 689-2272.
3rd three bedrooms. Walk to campus, down-
walls, kitchen & gas electricity. 2105. 841-3318.
Two bedroom kitchen, 3 blocks from KIU and downtown. 1044 Tenn. Central Air Carpeted, fully-equipped kitchen, just vacated. Buit 642-842-2. 2-12
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9608, 3900
W. 6th. tt
Cozy one bedroom apartment now available
to close in campus. Very nice. $250/mo.
all utilities paid. Call 841-6785 Sun, Mon, Fri
Weekdays & Evening.
2 bedroom furnished apt. Opposite Gibsona $210/mo. Call 842-7018. 2-10
1 bedroom basement apartment. Gas & water paid 1 block from campus. 841-0991 or 843-9625
FOR SALE
1978 Mona Fastback, 29,000 miles, 35 miles per gallon. Good cargo, looks good. Days
843-0321, eve. 842-9045.
2-12
2. bedroom house with garage, partially furnished, ½ block from O-zone. Call 842-4284 after six. 2-12
2 story, 4 bedroom house on double loft.
15 bed. Available now. Perfect for 3
students or family. Month-to-Month-$30
$40/mo. Call 8-473 4173 afternoons or
evenings.
Beautiful 2 bedroom apt. in Jawhbah, Wen-
for rent. New carpet and tiles. Free shuttle bus to and from campus. $40 plus electric. 824-444-444. Ask for Killarne. 2-13
Save gas, walk to class. 2 bedroom apartment close to Memorial Stadium. Fully equipped kitchen, carpeted. Available March 1. Phone Frank at 643-1533 or 641-8656.
2-3 bedroom house for lease on 19th St. near K.U. $282/month. No pets. References, deposit, lease required. 641-3826 after 5 p.m. 2-13
NO GIMMICK! 1st Month's Rent Free. a bedroom Trailridge Townhouse. Must sub lease. Steve 749-0455, 749-3493. 2-12
Ibanez electric guitar and Sunn concert bass amplifier both in excellent condition. Call 864-3859. 2-9
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale!
Makes sense to use them—1. As study
makes sure you can use them.
 exam preparation. *New Analysis of
the Bookmark*. 2. The Bookmark,
Citer. The Bookmark, and Gread Book.
1974 Toyota 4WD Lancruser. Good condition.
Must sell. Phone 842-3020 and make an offer.
2-15
Sanyo FT 1480A Cassette car stereo. Auto Reverse. Dolby. Easy to install, like new Terry 843-1772. 2-9
Norwegian Blue Fox Hat, lovely and functional $75 or best offer. Call 843-7978 evenings.
2-10
Two IBM "Executive" Electric typewriters. Proportion space, electric return and backspace. Very sharp! Very Cheap! Call 842-0226.
19.7 Cullass Supreme, V-8, 8500 miles.乳霜, 19.7 Must.壁炉, 841-188-146.2-10
Post hour daily! 12' off all drink from drinks from p.m., bucks. H驱动器-drive in, 9th. 9th. 2-13
Mamiya 21% twin lens system. Two bodies and 3 lenses. 841-7819. 2-11
*7 Super Bear UGC 64,000 ml. Asking*
*$2000. Ask for Gary 749-3360.*
**2-12**
Computer--3 month old Olivetti with BRD
dual drive disk--1220 Matrix printer.
Custom desk and programs.$1750.Call 913-
782-3818.
2-19
72 VW 412 Station Wagon, Auto, Radialis
63 DODGE RAM, Auto, Radialis
mileage $1450, 171W. VW Squareback, Auto,
Body good. Engine needs work, but make
good town car. VW $75 or best offer
4-212
Similh Corona Cartridge Typewriter, p-
1234567890
NEW SKIS—Kneisel Formal Mid 190 cm.
Bindings never mounted but are available:
843-1548. 2-13
Brand new AM radio. Fits VW Rabbit.
Never been used. New $22, will sell for $12.
841-331-6 after 6 p.m.
Acoustic 125 Amplifier  Strainer Strainer,
Blimp 6-Channel mixing board, affects
pedals, patch cords. 864-2670. Charles.
9-10 p.m. Serious Inquiries only. 2-11
Opticona Sterio System Amp & Tuner 80
Steriosystem 80, Steriosystem 2-13
speakers. Must买 -941-8965. 2-13
Home Woodpapd-Sterio cabinets, kitchen
tables with bookends, bookshelves, desks,
etc. Use these for your specifications. M
terms on books, $0.00-$10.00; M
Stought 843-8992. 2-13
FOUND
1975 Pontiac Ventura, 2 door, auto and air conditioning $1800.00, Call 749-7600-12-13
HELP WANTED
Leather & fur mitten between Strong/
Batley. Claim at Watson Library Lost &
Found. 2-10
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES,
experience with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents? Our consumer or
administrative support nurse, Nursing
Homes (KIN) need your help and input on nursing home conditions and needs. We also provide the residents. All names and correspondence
913-824-3080 or 913-870-701, or write us:
612-848-5000 Mst. S. 24, Lawrence, Kansas
60044
$800-$2000 monthly * Parka, Fisheries, Nursing and more!* 1981 *Employer listings, information guide.* $4. Alaco, Box 937, San Jose, CA 95157 2-10
CRUISERS. CLUB MEDITERRANEAN. SAIL-
TERS. CLUB Office Personnel, Counsellor,
Support Services. CAPITAL CARES.
CATION OPENSING. CREATE CRUISER.
WORLD. 152 box 601B. Sacramento.
2-7/17
OVERSEAS JOBES-Summer/year round
S. Amer. Aer. Sanger, Aa. AllaFDs.
80421MH - Sightseeing. Free info.
IC Box 31-ikX1 Corona Del Mar,
96285.
SUMMER RATTING JOBBS! $120-$360, Hawaii
training provided. Grand Canyon Hawaii.
FORMATION. FORMATION to WHITEWATER
× 80129, Sacramento Ca. 95600. 2-27
× 80129, Sacramento Ca. 95600. 2-27
Bureau of Child Research has two student positions, each worth $35.50. Duties of one position are conduct telephone interviews with adults and children; data collection and position duties are data collection, and must be based on the needs for both positions are essential. Must have feasible schedule. Applicants must be in good condition. Connrad. 111 Hayworth 864-3455. We are an innovative action equal opportunity employer.
CRUIZES CUBE MIDERMEREAN. BAIL-
structures Office Personnel, Counselors
instructors Office Personnel, Counselors
Handling Handling for AP-
PLICATION OF OPENSING HANDLING FOR
ATTENTION: WRITERS WANTED: A new location for talented writers to write free daily, international national and business students are encouraged. Available to Rian Van Field; Edifield Dental; Sloane College; New York State University.
Immediate opening for 1 male and 1 female uninhibitedinger. Call ASTA Singing Telegrams 841-6169. 2-11
Week-long positions for Assistant Instructors to the People's Museums of Natural History and Culture in Berlin. Directed by Ruth Branach, Director of Public Affairs at the Bristol Museum 684-4128. AnEqual Opportunity Employer.
We need Girl Scout Assistant Leaders!
Won't you volunteer to help? Call Judy Wilson 842-9182. 2-12
Week-long positions for instructors in
the Young People's Museums of Natural
History at the Smithsonian Institution.
Rush Grunewald, 1200 week-old colleague;
Rush Grunewald, 1800 week-old colleague;
Bishop Grunewald, 864-4175
Equal Opportunity Employer
LOST
Silvergoggle frames lost in O-Zone, Wednesday,
843.7993.
2-9
3 keys on an orange chain. Call 864-667b
SKI WINTER PARK/MAYJAN JAPEN SPRING holidays, ski rentals, lodging insurance and tickets, ski rental, lodging insurance and tickets on 18th-23rd, Write SKI e.t.c. 140-795-6300 or Keystone Avondale. Master's trip to Keystone Avalanche Basin Park. Easter trip to
Sophomore Engineers
Have The Navy pay your tuition.
864-3161
GAY AND LESHISH PEER Counseling; A friend is ready to listen. Refereals through K.U. Information, 844-3506, or Headquarters, 841-2345. 2-17
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth control. Counseling Total Tubal Ligation. For cesarean section. For termination. **440** W. 161 St., Overland Park, Kansas.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Swims made portraits, color B, W/S. Swims Studio 749-161. 2-11
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
If
A Sweetheart portrait for Valentine's Day turns a simple thought into a lasting memory. Swells Studio 749-161, 2-13
Have a Heart *A* Singing Valentines will be sold at all Fraternities, Sororites, Scholarship Halls & Domes Feb. 9-11 dinner for $1.00 each. All proceeds go to the American Heart Association. So say happy Valentine Day was song.
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give. at prices students can afford. Swells Studio. 749-1611.
SEND YOUR VALENTINE A TUNE! ASTA!
Singing Telegraphs 841-6169. 2-12
Attention all attractive girls, Two 'Real
Men', born from God, are seeking
sex men, save from the human race.
Call 749-6031 and ask for Jerry
Mickey, MU K or Tate may apply.
NO GMMICK1 1st Months Rent Free. 3 bedroom Trailridge Townhouse. Must sub-lease. Steve 794-0495, 749-3493. 2-12
Play Cupid in the Kansan!
GDI-A asem-developed being with a massive inferiorly complex. 2-13
Stercio stuff, wall paper, beds, and furniture,
and all of other stuff. Everything but ice, 416
of other stuff. Everything but ice, 416
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF, NECK,
LEG GAIN? LASTY Chiropractic Care &
its benefits. 408-523-3091 for consultation, accepting Blue Crown Leo-2
Star insurance plans.
The tradition is back! **$1.00** pitches at
The Harbour Lites every 7 days 7:00-9:00
pm. It's a first-task at 10:01 Mansa-
tap. Coors and Coors Light now
inapp.
X-RATED V-Day cards at FOOTLIGHTS,
and nice ones, too). 25th & Iowa. Holiday
Plaza 841-6377. 2-13
Maybe not today. Maybe not tomorrow.
But somebody soon. You'll be sorry if you don't get a life size poster of BOYAH to hang in the spa, St. Iowa & Bloomingdale. 814-637-8137
2-13
SERVICES OFFERED
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phax 100-600, Buf
*808*, Call 843-903-86. If
Mention this ad and "Save $2.40" on a "We
Pile It On" Pyramid Pizza. 842-3232. 2-9
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personnel professional. Call Career Development Associates. 841-5604. 3-6
Hillcrest Laundromat—New owners. 50+wash. Try our drop-off service. Open 24 hours. wash. 925 Iowa. Hillcrest Shopping Center. 3-877
Is your Sports Car mechanic as comfortable in the pits at Long Beach as he is working on your car? Ours Are!
to wheel sports car racing and repair
843-7095
26th
wheel
Saturday, My Romeo, you were 22 . . . and
I'm even more in love with you . . . Happy
Birthday, Honey! My deepest love forever,
Your Juliet.
Today Only! Order a Singing Valentine for someone special. 2-5.00 pm 3rd floor Bailey Music Therapy Student Association.
CQ CJ QC QE DWE WROZTU WBROZTU WBROZTU BK Douglas C.Haame met at 1930 Wed. QSL 147.63-d3 or 864-3259 BK 2-1
Cakes baked and decorated for all occasions. Call evenings 842-7902. Clip this贴 for future use. 2-10
TYPING
**Institut Tutoring, Math, CS. 841-763** ask for Dave, English, research writing and skills call Randy 843-704. Reasonable rates. **2-24**
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
Immort doctor-Doctor去= a sick Volkwarm,
Innorr Corp. Merseyside, etc.?叫 B2-Garage-1
1725-M60. Located apoort. 6 miles eat of
32 Highway-10 Highway. 10-40
Eaton
FOOTLIGHTS has Pente. Pente sets, pente
Deluxe deluxes. Extra Pente gems. Pente
itray kits. Footlights. 25th & illy.
413-6777, open ttl 7 p.m. 2-13
Experienced typed-term papers, thesis,
mice, electric "BM" Selective Proofreading,
spelling corrected. 843-9544. Mrs. Wright.
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty. 842-6897 after $ and weekends. tf
Experienced twolst would like to type dissertations, thesis, etc. call 842-3300. 213
Experienced typet-thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting electric.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310.
tt
Experienced typist—books, thesas, terms
paper, disks, papers. etc. IBM correcting
Sleicite. Terry evenings and weekends.
842-4754.
Experienced K.U. typet. IBM Correcting S-letter. Quality. Work references. Available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 768-9818. ff
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra
841-4980. t
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast
evaluable, accurate. IBM piec/elle. 826-257
evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective. Call
Ellen or Jeannan. 841-2172. 2-20
Good typing at very reasonable rates. Call anytime- Zalton 841-7948.
WANTED
GOLD-SILVER DIAMONDS. Clam rims.
Wedding Bands, Silver Colins, Sterling, etc.
we pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
842-2968.
Male Roommate $95 + 1/2 utilities 2 BR,
AC, Washer-Dryer, cable TV, close to
campus 642-6700. 2-9
Female roommate to share beautiful apt. near KU, DW, launder A/J. Parking Must tolerate smoking. Call 749-2024 for details
Female roommate wanted to share Javahawk Tower Tops Apt. For details phone 842-3020. Ask for Jenny.
V.W. Bug wanted. Must be in excellent condition.
Call Cliff after 6 p.m., all day week-
ends 749-3238. 2-9
Eudora, female roommate. Owen transporter.
Eudora, male roommate. $750 deposit. Like someone with
$750 deposit. Los Angeles. At quincy
Quincy. Finishing school, working,
working. Eudora, house manager. Home. Bot.
Eudora, 6025, 142-339
Bottle. 2-10
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom town-
house. February rent FREE $120 monthly plus 14 units. Trailridge, Bus route, Bailor 2-13
Non-smoking roommate wanted for wanted 2 b-droom Trailridge Townhouse equipment washer dryer, microwave utilities Call 843-7323 2-10 2-16
Male roommate wanted Jayhawker Towers.
Call as soon as possible. $93.75 per month.
749-3444. 2-12
HELP! N=4 a female roommate to share nice. FUNNISH 2-bedroom bnp. On apt. Road. Must see to believe! Call 749-185 after 2.90. 2:13
Women's Blue Grass band wants female
fidler banjo player. Serious inquiries only.
1-377-4140 anytime. 2-12
Female roommate to share a modern, 4 bedroom house in southwest Lawrence with 3 beds. 7253. 4 rent + services. Call: 2-11
Mature male non-smoking room wanted to share large bedroom in cooperative building, campus 10 & Kentucky 841-8386. 2-13 Wanted, design information for Jawahari costume work in person in stadium during game. Contact Jawahari. Nights, at 841-8386. Contact Davenport. 2-11
Play
Capid
This Year
ay
Ciid
AR
Say "Happy Valentine's Day"
in a special Cupid's Day classified section of the Kansan.
ay it with words—
the first 15 are $2.25
plus 2c for each
say it in a display for $3.75 per column inch. Either way, all Valentine messages must be in the Kansan office by 5:00,
1
2023年1月16日
Sports
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1984
'Hawks dump Sooners, build confidence for MU
MISCHIE
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
KU's senior guard Darnell Valentine drives past Oklahoma guard Bo Overton. Valentine drove past QU several times on the way to a 22-point night Saturday. KU beat the Sooners, 96-67.
Men swimmers get dunked but women down Razorbacks
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
What the KU men's swimming team lost in the way of pride to the University of Arkansas last week, the women's team more than made up for
women's coach Gary Kempf said that he was happy with his team's performance.
The men's team lost to the Razorbacks, 74-39,
at Akron in the Arkansas, 87-56, at Eagleroy in
Atlanta, April 21st, Saturday.
"WE MADE REAL important progress this weekend," he said. "We did especially well in the diving events. Colleen Nichol, Patty Mueller, Peter Clarker all had their best moments of the season."
Nichol qualified for the national championship team, and they finishes in the one-and-a-half meter dieting event.
The 400 medley relay team of Lanny Schaffer, Mary Kary Fitzgerald, Tammy Thomas and Jenny Wagstaff also qualified for nationalists with a Nire飞架 record time of 3:57.2.
Thomas qualified individually, winning the 100 individual medley with a time of 1:00.2.
"THIS WAS A GOOD way to finish our dual meet season," Kemp said. "We have done a lot
of good things this season and we are right where
we want to be ...
The 400 medley relay team of Steve Graves, Belle Wills, Chuck Mann and Joni Rowland will be the 2017 U.S. Olympic champions.
The KU men's team looked as though they were on their way to an upset over national representation.
"That first event is really a good event for us," KU coach Billy Spahn said. "It started us off on the playground."
But it didn't take long before the Jayhawks stumbled
"THINGS WERE really going good until the
something really hurt it, really hurt it.
Nothing went well after that."
KU could manage only a third place mark in
the race, but breaking into the top three
in the following follows.
What might have made the loss even more painful to the Jayhawks was the fact that Arkansas' All-American swimmer, Jerry Snencer. didn't even compete in the meet.
"He was in a meet in Europe," Spahn said. "But they have a swimmer named Levente who was just outstanding. He won three individual events."
THINGS WERE'T all bad for the Jayhaws, however. Steve Graves continued to be the team leader as he won two individual events.
Track team runs over surprising NU
Rv PAUL D. ROWKER
The Jayhawks won 10 of 15 events at the Bob Devaney Complex, but the Cornhuskers were swept in only two events and swept one event, the 60-year high hurdles.
LINCOLN, Neb.-The Kansas men's track team discovered one thing in its dual meet at Nebraska Saturday. The Cornhuskers aren't really that bad.
Sports Writer
"I was really pleased to see both of them get qualified," KU coach Bob Timmons said. "There so many good things that happened. Again, I think everybody competed well."
Two Jayahaws, triple-jumper Sanya Owolabi and 880-yard spinner Leonard Martin, qualified for the NCAA indoor championships with victories in their events.
KANSAS WON the meet 75-6, keeping its record unblemished at 3-0 in two dual meets and a triangular. The Jayhawks compete in a match against Kansas State, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Owolabi, defending NCAA indoor triple jump champion, won with a leap of 52 feet. Martin, a Lawrence High School graduate, won the 880 in 1:51.71. a career best.
THE JAYHAWKS SWEPT the 600 and long jump events. Mike Ricks, winner of the 600 with a time of 1:10.88, was followed by Mark Rau and Terry Hawk. Mark Hanson led teammates Wayne Capers and Warren Wilhoite with a leap of 24.43% in the long jump.
Ricks, defending Big Eight and national champion in the championship qualified for this national championships.
"I still need to get a little work in to get in show," Briks said. "I didn't feel at my best."
shape, kicks back and
Rick's is one of five Jayhawks expected to
Newton, a senior, set a Big Eight record in the pole vault for the second time in three weeks. Newton cleared 17-4% on his second attempt, breaking the mark of 17-4% he set two weeks ago at the Track and Field Association meet in Kansas City.
AFTER MISSING the height on his first attempt, Newton nudged the bar on his second try, but the bar didn't fall. Newton's closest competitor was teammate Randy Raymond and KU's George Buckingham, who each got no higher than 16-8.
Although the Jayhawks dominated many events, it was the record-setting performance of Cornhuskers' pole vaulter Mark Newton that created excitement.
compete in next weekend's Los Angeles Times Invitational at the Inlandew Forum.
KU's Paul Schultz won the two-mile run with a time of 8:56:90 over Cornhuskers Marc Adam and Tom Bowmaster. The time did not qualify Schultz for the national, but it was his fastest
After traveling (and losing) around the Big Eight for the past two weeks, the KU basketball team returned to Allen Field House Saturday night and was greeted by the familiar sights and sounds of Oklahoma. The Jawhawks celebrated their return to Lawrence by trouncing the Oklahoma Sooners 96-67.
Other first-place finishes for the Jayhawks were Anthony Polk in the 60-vard dao, Joel Light in the high jump, Deon Hogan in the 440 and Van Schaffer in the 1000.
BY TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
Tenight, they head back out on the road to play the Missouri Tigers at Columbia, a game that is shaping up as one of the most important of the conference race. Tipoff is at 7:09 p.m.
Polk' s 6.27 in the 60 and Schaffer's 2.13:24 in the 1000 were career-bests. Rick's '1.10:86 in the 600 was not his all-time best. Rick's has his fastest time of the year.
There's no place like home.
Ricks, who said he wasn't psyched up for the game, Cornhuskers were a little slimmer than he expected.
The Jayhawks ran a patient offense, working the ball inside to Victor Mitchell early in the first half. Mitchell, 6-foot-9 center, scored the bawks first 6 points, but got into four trouble easily.
"TO BE A REALLY good team, you have to win the road games."
"I WASN'T TOO excited about the meet, " he said. "Nebraska did give us a bigger meet than I said."
I like playing in the city and hardly ever take something about playing at home, a good feeling that gets you fired up. *Art Housey*, 8-foot-10 in height, is one of the best places with the way the situation has been on the road.
The team had a good time on the court, too. Darmell Valentine, 6-foot-2 guard, scored a game-high 22 points. His backcourt partner, Tony Guy, added 19.
"I'm just enjoying the game," Mitchell said. "We started out playing like a team. I got in foul trouble in the first half but I just sat down and had a good time."
KU's victory came on the heels of three losses, to Kansas State in Manhattan, Nebraska in Oklahoma and Miami.
"I WAS A LITTLE worried about coming back for the first game after being gone two weeks." Head Coach Ted Owens said. "I was especially pleased with the poise we kept on offense. The guards controlled the ball very well. We needed the win to rekindle that positive attitude."
Timmons said, "Nebraska has a good team. They've got good balance. I think we competed well."
Guy said, "As far as our playing, it wasn't as bad we could have done. We played good but not great."
"Our game plan at the very first was trying not to let Kansas come out and run," Ou Coach Billy Tubbs said. "We thought if we could slow Kansas down, we could play them pretty tight. The game plan was not that bad, but when you can't score, you dig your a pretty big hole."
Good was enough against the Sooners, who
were only a few percent from the field in the
first half and 34 percent.
The hole was 17 points deep at the half, when Kansas led 40-23. By that time suspicious Jayhawk fans recognized their team had regained its old spark, and the team responded. Each player contributed a piece of his usual trademark.
BOOTY NEAL came off the bench to hit
several of his you-got-to-see-'em-to-believe-'em 25-footers. John Crawford had five swooping blocked shots. David Magley, 6-of-7 forward, got his rhythm and his shot back, hitting baseline jumpers that were noticeably absent from the last few games.
"I'm getting my confidence back in my shot," Magley said. "Today was the first day I shot with confidence in a while. We came out tonight and got to win. It helps having all these people here."
Guy and Valentine contributed ball-handling and leadership, not to mention 41 points, to lead the team.
"We looened up after a couple minutes." Owens said. "Our guards rung the club well."
It just felt so good to get back on our home road. "Guy said. 'It's too bad it's such a brief rift.'"
The team worked on getting the ball inside,
"To be a really good team you have to win the road games."-Art Housey
and the big men responded with good defensive efforts. Housey grabbed 11 rebounds and Mitchell
Housey have been be pleased. He scored 15 points, and Milhatti added 10. Five Jayhawks
"THAT'S ONE OF my main things." Housey
"I want to go out there and get rebounds. If I
let out a shot, I'll win."
"It doesn't necessarily take that to win but it shows we can do it." House said.
"That's what we have when we're successful," Owens said.
"I just felt that I could do it all along," Mitchell said. "I just made a matter of the rest the players getting it right."
"It was a hard time down there on their court (where KU won 82-78). We had to get back at them. Coach got mad at us after that game down there and told us about it."
Owens must have refreshed his team's memory before Saturday's game.
"IN THE LOCKER room before the game, they were excited and anxious to play at home." Owens said. "I was concerned they might overtry."
Now Owens concern is focused on Missouri. KU downed the Tigers in a bitter struggle in Lawrence Jan. 21, but Missouri will play tough games. The Tigers plan a warm reception for the rival Jayhawks.
"I'm pretty sure it's not as bad as K-State and they weren't as bad as I was told they were," Mitchell, who has never played in Hearnes Center, said.
The game is important to KU for several
reason, the most important being its need for a tertiary like Columbia would bolster KU's confidence.
"The truth to tell you. I'm looking at this as my
own opinion," Cassie said. "I just how-
Cose will let us play movies."
"ILL STOP Stipanovich and let the other guys stop their men and we'll win."
It sounds simpler than it will be. And Owens was noncommittal about KU's game plan.
"We'll have to wait and see." Owens said. "I all depends on our approach—man-to-man or man-to-man."
"Against the zone, Stipanovich will get some cheep shots," Housey said. "He should get tigers in."
Magley sees the strategy differently.
Although the "Hawks were glad to be back in
prove they could win elsewhere.
“AS LONG AS the guys play hard it doesn’t matter what defense we play,” he said. “The zone works as well as the man-to-man if we work hard.”
"You can't just be a home team," Housey said.
"You have to play on the road. Playing at home gets you pepped up but you have to win in the other places too."
"OSU PLAYS away five of the last seven games, buy sure going to be a close race, but you are not being and is being."
While KU knows it has to win on the road, they are counting on tough road stands to subdue the opponent.
Some Jayahawks are even thinking beyond the conference championship.
"B believe it or not, I want to go to the NCAA playoffs." Housey said. "I just want to try to hold Stipanovich and let the rest of the guys hold their man, then we'll beat MU and may be get to go."
| | OBLIGATION RATIO | MAIN | 1 | 2 | 3 | REB A | A | FF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Seminole | 1M | 1.3 | 3.2 | 2.0 | | | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Bayama | 1M | 1.3 | 3.2 | 2.0 | | | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Pace | 2M | 2.9 | 3.4 | 11 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 6 | 8 |
| Face | 28 | 3.9 | 3.4 | 10 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 6 | 8 |
| Overton | 33 | 3.1 | 3.2 | 10 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 6 | 8 |
| Overstay | 33 | 3.1 | 3.2 | 10 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 6 | 8 |
| Hendrix | 19 | 4.8 | 5.4 | 16 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 12 | 12 |
| Grammarist | 17 | 4.8 | 5.4 | 16 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 12 | 12 |
| Programmer | 20M | 2.8 | 4.0 | 14 | 4 | 5 | 2 | 9 | 17 |
*Mains:*
| | KANSAKUKE | | | | REB A | PE | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Magley | MIN | 25 | F-10 | PT 0 | G 6 | A | PP 10 |
| Housey | MIN | 25 | 7-10 | 1-1 | 11 | 0 | 3 | 19 |
| Mitchell | MIN | 29 | 1-10 | 1-4 | 11 | 6 | 4 | 19 |
| Cairns | MIN | 34 | 6-11 | 7-7 | 6 | 3 | 19 |
| Valentine | MIN | 10-14 | 1-14 | 3-4 | 4 | 4 | 32 |
| Crawhill | MIN | 38 | 4-8 | 1-2 | 4 | 3 | 22 |
| Crowell | MIN | 18 | 4-7 | 1-2 | 4 | 3 | 18 |
| Summers | MIN | 2 | 0-0 | 1-2 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
 Thompson | MIN | 2 | 0-0 | 1-2 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
 | Knight | MIN | 2 | 0-0 | 1-2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
 | Knight | 1 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
 | Worrrell | 1 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
TOTALS 100 401
OKLAHOMA 23 44 67
KANPAS 40 58 96
Technical Fouls—none
Officials—Leumbach, Oberle
Attendance—14,200
KU women easily down Jays, 102-45
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
Bruce Rasmussen was bitter.
As the Creighton coach stood in the hallway outside his team's dressing room, he couldn't hold back commenting on the 102-45 loss to the KU women's basketball team minutes earlier.
"WHAT CAN I SAY?" he said. "Down the stretcher they were up by 50, had their starters in the game and were still pressing. If that's their position, let them do it. Day they're in the position to be on the other side."
Senior forward Shehra Legrant scored a game-high 34 points and Lynette Woodward added 22 as Kansas stretched its winning streak to nine and raised its season record to 19-3. Saturday night.
Kansas coach Marian Washington rebutted Rasmussen's remarks, saying that she returned her starters to the lineup with about five minutes left and a 40-point lead to keep them sharp as the season nears an end and playoff time approaches.
"I THINK THAT I rested them too long, actually," she said. "It's important that the people that I have to go to down the stretch will be ready. You can't stay sharp by laying off."
Rasmussen's frustration started early.
Kansas, playing a swarming man-to-man defense race past the past Jays at the outset. In fact, KU held Creighton scoreless until Ruth Brooks scored with 13-28 left in the half to make the score 24-1.
Washington made wholesale substitutions midway through the half. Chris Stewart, Robbin Smith, Connie Means, Lynne Lowry and Mary entered the game, replacing starters Legrant, Woodard, Mary Chrnelich, Tracy Claxton and Megan Scott.
KU DIDN'T LOSE anything in the transaction
as the Jayhawks increased their lead to 55-18 at baltime.
Perhaps the brightest aspect of the first half was KU's torid shooting. Kansas fired 82 percent from the field and none of the starters missed a shot.
A major reason for KU's high shooting percentage was shot selection. The Jayhawks scored 24 first-half points on layups, a result of a quick defense that forced 19 LADy jump turnovers.
"Overall, we are a very quick team," Washington said. "We are able to exploit that quickness and get a lot of layups. Also, it is second nature for us to look for the break."
The second half was nearly a carbon copy of the first, outacured 47-27 in the final 28 minutes.
WOODARD MADE her third attempt at immortality with just over three minutes left in the game when she tried to become the first woman in history to slam-dunk a basketball during a
This time, however, KU scored despite the missed dunk. "Shebra was behind me in case I missed it," Woodard said. "The last two times that I tried to dunk, the other team ended up with the ball. So I told Shebra halftime if I tried it to please be behind me."
Most of the 2,000 KU fans rose to their feet as Woodard took an outlet pass at midcourt with no one between her and the ball. But Woodard's hard up bait a ball hit the back of the cylinder and bounded out.
Legrant scored on the rebound.
ALL OF THE HYPE and hoopla surrounding
the dunk leaves Washington with mixed
fear.
"If she feels good with it then I want her to try it," Washington said. "We are definitely trying not to get caught up with the idea of the dunk. But I'm real pleased she's trying it."
SANTA ANA
Shebra Legrant
Saturday night's game had two very different effects on two very different teams.
For Rasmussen, who is a first-year coach on a team that entered Division I basketball this year, the game was a humiliating setback and the pain won't soon leave.
"WE'RE NOWHERE near their class," he said. "They played, scored and intimidated very well."
For the Jayhawks, the game was a stepping
towards the Regional Tournament March
12-16.
"Our main goal against Creighton was to concentrate on those things that we need to do well in regionalals," Washington said. "Our team is confident, they are playing well together right now. I think that we'll have a lot of momentum heading into regionalals."
Women look to improve after loss to OU
By WENDY L. CULLERS Sports Writer
The performance of the women's track team at the Oklahoma Track Classic Saturday showed something—there is room for improvement.
"Some of the girls could have done a lot better," Theo Hamilton, assistant woman's track coach, said. "His performance will motivate us to better. We had some really good competition."
KU sent 27 competitors to the meet and 11 placed. Debbie Hertzgrand was third in the 880 with a time of 2:17.58 and Denise Homa was fifth with 2:22.32.
7.2.15.3
Anne Johannesson was first in the slow heat of the mile run in 6:07 and Tanya Haenay was fifth in the fast heat at 5:08.
Other scorsers were: Shawn Corwin, high
umph. third at 57; Linda Newell, shot, put, sixth
The KU team members were as impressed with OU.
with 42-11¾%; Lori Tucker, Lori Green-Jones,
Connie McKernan and Debbie Hertzog, fifth in the mile relay in 4:00.19.
OU beat KU in a meet last week in Allen Field House.
Lawrence High grad Terry Ebanks, a freshman at Texas, won the two-mile.
Two women on the Jayhawk team, Tudie McKnight and Gwen Poss, did not go to the meet
"The there was real good competition," long jumper Bev Fuller said. "People see what everyone is doing. We'll be ready to meet them again. The meet got us fired up."
"Our toughest competition was Texas and Oklahoma," Hamilton said. "Okahoma was real strong. They were as strong as they were last week. They were tough."
in Oklahoma. Instead, they were invited to the Mason-Dixon Games in Louisville, KY., where some of the best athletes in the country were competing. Poss, who has qualified for the AIAW competition, ran in the 60-yard hurdles while McKnight competed in the long jump. Neither placed.
"Gwen had a false start. Because of the rules, she was disqualified," Coach Carla Coffey said. "Tidie missed the semi-finals by one-quarter of the score for her, but those things happen sometimes."
McKnight said she learned from her loss.
1
"In a way I was upset and in a way I wasn't," she said. "I was hurt but there wasn't any reason for me to be that way. The meet taught me a lot of things. It showed me where I was at this point in the season. It was a good learning experience."
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, February 10, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 92 USPS 650-640
MARCO MONTEFIORE
SCOTT HOOKER/Kanaan staff
Speaker of the House Wendell Lady was one of the main speakers at the Tenth Annual Legislators' Conference, sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls about 300 students and 38 legislators, was sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls about 300 students and 38 legislators.
Students and politicians dine discuss next year's funding
By KATHY MAAG
Staff Reporter
About 300 students and 70 Kansas legislators traded bars about Kansas State and expressed worries over KU's budget last night in Lewis University's cafeteria at the 10th Annual Legislators Dinner.
Sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls, the dinner was a chance for students to meet Kansas politicians. Speaker of the House Wendell Lady and Acting Chancellor Beverly Schwartz.
Both spoke frequently of KU's budget funding year being considered by the legislature.
"The Legislature has done well in funding education, but it looks like it won't do as much." Lady
The funding problem lies with the Legislature's past emphasis on increased funding for elementary and secondary schools rather than for post-secondary schools, Lady
'Funding will depend to a large degree on how
we can fund elementary and secondary education. "he said." "nooses a dilemma."
The Legislature budgeted $488 million to elementary and secondary schools for fiscal 1981, as compared to $240 million for post-secondary schools.
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said it was too early to inform about YVL's打算亨逊
"I know they're trying to find the funds," he said.
Other speakers included Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence; Rep. David G. Miller, R-Eudora, a former KU student body president; and AURH president Jay L. Smith, Greenburg省副
The dinner attendance was up about 25 percent from last month, according to Roderter Cambridge, a dietician and author.
"This year we had more students than legislators to match them up with," Bremby said. "It was an overwhelming response. I don't know why; maybe it's the political climate."
Smith said the weather hampered attendance, but interest was still high.
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Approval of tenure bills likely
State Rep. Joseph J. Hogland said yesterday that despite tie-ups with the two bills amending tenure policy, he was confident the measures would be more approval and sweep the House and Senate.
The bills have been held up by the Revisor of Statutes office, House Speaker Wendell Lady said, because of the non-committee bill filing deadline tomorrow.
LADY SAID the tenure bills were committee bills, and the Revisor's office was concentrating on getting non-committee legislation out for introduction to the House by deadline.
Hoagland, R-Overland Park, said the bills represented the tenure changes he wanted all at once.
"Basically, the first bill removes from the chancellors and presidents the power to grant tenure and gives it to the Kansas Board of Regents," Hoagland, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said. "The second bill gives the Regents the power to hear grievance claims instead of the faculty committee that does it now."
HOAGLAND SAID the holup would not affect deliberation on the bills. He said there was a much better chance for the bills to pass if they were committee-sponsored, and that as committee chairman, "I can pretty well propose anything I want to become a committee bill."
Hoagland said he expected the bills to be ready for his committee by Thursday. He said he did not foresee any major opposition from committee members to the bill.
"I polled the committee as a preliminary step to drafting the bills, and I found almost total support," Hoagland said. "The only opposition I found was from Rep. John Solbach of Lawrence.
"Even if a couple of other committee members change their minds, there is still plenty of success."
SOLBACH SAID he did not know of any other men who opposed the bills, but he said he would still vote against them. Solbach said he will attack nature's intrusion into the Universities' affairs.
"If at the time of the vote I find I am clearly outnumbered," Solbach, a Lawrence Democrat, said, "then I will not fight it. I will, however, be willing to do so." The committee's approval, if you do approve it,
He said he did not think the committee members wanted to turn the issue into a partisan debate.
IF THE BILLS were introduced on the House floor, Solbach said, they would then be referred back to either the Judiciary committee or the House Ways and Means Committee. He said, however, the bills would probably return to the Judiciary Committee.
Hoagland said the next step for the bills would be an approval vote on the House floor.
"I am anticipating more than 100 votes in favor of the bills on the House floor," Hoagland said, "and along with those, about a dozen no votes."
SOLBACH SAID he hoped the bills have a roughter time on the House floor.
"If the applause he got when he first brought up the issue over two weeks ago is any indication, he should get overwhelming support for the bills," Solach said. "I am hoping, however, that a lot of representatives will not be as cordial to the idea in retrospect."
Haagland said he was optimistic about getting the bills through the Senate.
"The Senators I have approached about the bills have said they would definitely support the bills when they got to them," Hoagland said. "I反馈了，负 no opposition in the Senate over the bills."
Hoagland first brought up the issue of tenure when he criticized the way KU handled the disciplining of Norman Forer. Hoagland charged that Forer, KU professor of social welfare, hid behind tense to save his job after two trips to Iran in 1979. Forer strongly denied the allegations in a hearing before Hoagland's committee about two weeks ago.
Bill adding Washburn to Regents proposed
By BRAD STERTZ
Staff Reporter
Topeka area legislators unanimously agreed yesterday to sponsor a bill adding Washburn University to the Kansas Board of Regents system.
The delegation's full support came after 45 minutes of discussion about the bill and its final word.
After the bill is introduced tomorrow, it probably will be referred to the House Ways and Means Committee for further consideration Thursday.
discussion on what our role in the future of the bill should be.
"Right now, after it is introduced on the House floor, it is in the hands of the Ways and Means Committee and I will be making most of the presentations for the bill."
The meeting yesterday by the delegation was after a public hearing last week that indicated strong support for the bill from Shawnee County residents and Washburn officials.
"There were really no points that any of the legislator's bad problems with," State Rep. Bill Bidgen said.
Bunten, R-Topeka, said that although quick action on the bill was welcome, he did not expect it.
"Nobody expects the bill to pass this year or next year even," Bunten said. "The important thing is that discussion has been started on the bill, and the staff members who has been directed to Washburn's problems."
Bunten initiated discussion early in the session by announcing that he planned to work on a bill to put Washburn in the state system. He said he would be more concerned because of Washburn's financial difficulties.
"It seemed like everyone wanted the bill," Littlejohn said. "The main reason, I think, is because the legislators have realized that lawmakers know the city of Topeka's funding capabilities."
State Rep. John Littlejohn, R-Topkea, said that out of the 10-member delegation, all eight members are in the state senate.
said that the two missing members had also indicated they would support the measure.
Little john said he thought some action could be taken on the bill in the current session of the House, which has already approved it.
"It's a long shot," Littlejohn said, "but I think it can be done. The problem is that there is a lot of legislative concern about adding approximately $8 million to the state budget."
He said how much Washburn would actually add to the budget would depend upon how it was funded.
"How to bring it in is up to the Ways and Means Committee," Littlejohn said. "Right now we're with it, but the committee will do wif it and hopefully try to convince members of the committee to approve the bill."
Old Man Winter blows across Kansas
Old Man Winter blew across Kansas for the second time in two weeks last night, stirring up high winds and snowstorms in all parts of the Midwest.
"We've been really lucky," the police doctor said. "Everyone's been staying home longer."
In Lawrence, wrecker services were busy answering cries of help from stranded motorists. Hillcrest Wrecker Service received 10 calls between 6 and 10 p.m.
Lawrence police said only two non-injury accidents occurred last night.
"We've had lots of calls for tows and jump-
starts," Carolyn Ezzell, Hillcrest dispatcher.
Accumulations of four inches were expected in northern Kansas, while one to four inches were expected in southern Illinois.
several southern counties were "slushy to icy in spots."
By late last night, snowfall ranged from one inch in Toptea to two inches in Wichita and three inches in Cleveland.
Blowing and drifting snow caused by winds upward is expected to cause hazardous driving conditions.
One woman was killed in a traffic accident two miles from Fort Scott in southern Kansas. Authorities identified the woman as Star A. Strome, of Lost Springs. She was driving westbound on snow-slick U.S. 45 when her car hit with an eastbound semi-trailer, authorities said.
The Kansas Highway Patrol said roads in
Elsewhere in the Midwest, winter storm warnings and travelers' advisories were announced in Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado.
TV movie re-creates Kent State tragedy
By PAM HOWARD
Staff Reporter
Sunday night, a TV movie re-opened wounds that David Ambler had been trying to heal for nearly 11 years.
"Kent State," shown at 7 p.m. on NBC, was a dramatic presentation of the events that led to the May 4, 1970, killing of four college students by the Ohio National Guard.
Ambler, who has been KU's vice chancellor for student affairs since 1977, was assistant vice president and dean for student residence at North State University at the time of the killings.
"Personally, for me, it was like dreaming a nightmare all over again," Ambler said.
yesterday, was the managing editor of the Akron Beacon-Journal at the time of the riots.
ANOTHER PERSON involved in the incident at the time was Bob Giles, editor for the Rochester Times-Union and Democrat and Chronicle. Giles, who was visiting KU
"I think it was a very powerful show," he said. "It certainly made an impact on me."
The movie opens on Friday, May 1, 1970, the morning after former President Nixon's speech announcing renewed bombings in Cambodia. Kent State state war protestors manage to draw a small crowd to hear their condemnations of Nixon's speech.
BY SATURDAY night, events include crowds in the city streets being dispersed by riot police with night sticks, the establishment of city and campus curfews and the enforcement. After the fire, the National Guard moves in with tanks and jeeps to clear the crowd out.
Sunday morning, Ohio Gov. John Rhodes flies in to meet with city and university officials. He is portrayed as a hard-nosed man who wants to protect the buildings and teach
the students "what law and order are all about."
AFTER ONE of the protestors steps forward and taunts the men to shoot, the students emerge from their shelters and the teacher sets up a raft to have the buildings and begin to return to class.
A Sunday night sit-in is dispersed by the Guard's tear gas.
With the students throwing rocks, the troops, who have turned with their backs to a fence, drop into firing position. Students dive to the ground and behind cars for shelter.
Near near on Monday, another peaceful rally is staged. The general of the guard insists that the crowd be dispersed and the appaes be separated and chase them to the other end of campus.
But suddenly, the general gives a command and the troops turn and fire on the crowd. Ten seconds later a cease fire is ordered, but four have been killed and nine are left wounded.
See REACTION page 5
Proposed cut of benefits threatens students
The Reagan administration's proposal to eliminate Social Security student benefits threatens a major source of income for some University of Kansas students.
Staff Reporter
By KARLELLIOTT
"Without Social Security benefits, I would have had to drop out of school," Monica Markiewicz, Volcano, Hawaiian, senior, said yesterday. "I had no money for school, so the benefits were one of the main reasons I could go."
According to the latest Social Security figures, 12.6 million students nationwide receive an average monthly stipend.
Markiewicz said that she held a part-time job to pay for some bills, but that Social Security benefits for 75 percent of her living expenses.
She receives about $100 a month from her job and almost $300 from Social Security, she said.
The $2.4 billion benefit program makes payments to children of retired, disabled or deceased workers. Dependents can continue to receive benefits after reaching 18 if they are fulltime students and are not married. Payments stop when the student turns 22.
"This program has been a big help," she said. "I'm just lucky I'm getting out before it's out."
Reagan's proposal, designed to trim the
federal budget, would end payments to dependents at age 18.
"The maximum and minimum benefits vary depending on how much the worker puts into the system and the number of beneficiaries." Jim Harn, a Social Security official in Washington, said.
Doug Shelton, Overland Park senior,
estimated that Social Security benefits paid
to 680,000 people.
"If I hadn't gotten the benefits, it would have messed me up very much," he said. "I wouldn't have the same life style. I couldn't live in an apartment."
"I feel very lucky. I've gotten back more than was out in."
Decontrol could raise price of gasoline 8-10c by March
By KARL ELLIOTT
Staff Reporter
Gasoline prices will rise eight to 10 cents a gallon by the end of February because of President Reagan's lifting of oil price decen-
sor fuel allocation officer said yesterday.
"It would have happened anyway," Lyle Goltz, state chief fuel allocation officer, said. "The decontrol will speed up the process, taking three weeks instead of eight months."
Oil controls were to expire Sept. 30, 1981, but president Reagan removed domestic crude oil prices.
Bruce Banning, Banning Oil Co., said waiting to decontrol oil prices would only postpone an oil shortage.
"the customers are getting a better deal because decontrol will probably increase the demand."
Goltz said there was no problem with the supply of oil now because of last year's surplus.
"Last March Kansas had a 50 million gallon surplus," Goltz said, "but it's down to 15 million gallons now. With the supply and demand, it will come out even in April."
One purpose of decontrol is to spur drilling of oil and gas wells, he said. But more oil doesn't necessarily mean lower prices.
"We might get more oil now, but there won't be a any drop in price." Goltz said. "decontrol helps increase the supply of oil, but there won't be a major price decrease."
Even though prices are rising, that doesn't mean oil distributors and service stations are getting too expensive.
"The profit margin hasn't increased," he said. We're not getting more money and the service should be less expensive.
"Some of the self-serve stations are selling gas at cost trying to get traffic through the station."
Banning said the profit margin was a half cent on a gallon for some dealers.
"You have to push volume, millions of gallons,
to make a profit," he said.
Goltz said Kansas consumers would pay about the same for gasoline as the rest of the nation.
current gasoline prices in Lawrence range
from $4.99 to a gallon for regular at a self-service
mountain store to $15 per gallon.
There is a 70 percent chance of continued snow today with a high temperature of 23, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds with a high velocity reach up to 165 mph.
Weather
A low of -8 is expected for tonight with strong northerly winds.
In a random survey, the lowest price for
a bottle was $1.22 a gallon to $1.45 at a full-
service store.
Tomorrow will be clearer but bitter cold, with an expected high of 5-10.
COLD
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
'53rd hostage' is flown out of Iran
Oromia Dwyer, who became known as the '3rd hostage', was flown out of Iran yesterday, according to two officials at Tehran's Mnehabad Airport, the Swiss ministry in Bern, Iran's government news agency Pars and officials of the national airline. Iran Air.
Earlier reports had indicated that Dwyer would be detained at the Tehran Airport while Swiss diplomats tried to sort out what they described as Iastafari.
There was no immediate reason as to why the different sources got it wrong.
Two officials working in different departments of the airport told United Airlines press secretary that Tripway was Dwyer board Iran air flight 753 before it departed to New York.
Poles oust leader in hard-line move
WARSAW, Poland—Polish Premier Jozef Pinkowski was ousted from office yesterday at a Communist Party Central Committee meeting and replaced by the nation's defense minister in what could signal a new hardline policy toward the independent labor movement.
In another sign of a possible crackdown on labor unrest, party leaders at the special 13-hour committee session warned that the escalating work stoppages and deteriorating economic conditions have created a dangerous threat to Poland's "national existence."
The official Polish news agency PAP said Pinkowski would be replaced by the defense minister, Gen. Wojciech Jarniszewski, who will be Poland's fourth secretary of state and prime minister.
prelimin in a year and then Pinkiwakou the oyster had been expected. In the months since he took office in a strife the government shuffle Aug. 24, labor stress has persisted and in the past month has escalated to its most intense point since the massive strikes of the summer.
There was no immediate comment from the State Department on the latest government shakeup in Poland.
Arab angers flare over kidnapping
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Tensions between Jordan and Syria mounted yesterday over the kidnapping of the chief Jordanian diplomat in Beirut.
An officer of the pro-Syrian "Eagles of the Revolution" terrorist group dented his organization had any part in the abduction last Friday of charge
A caller claiming to be a member of the organization had said Muhessen would be executed as instructed yesterday unless Jordan and Iraq turned their guns against forces defecting.
There was no word of the diplomat's fate, and the police and the Palestine Liberation Organization despatched separately beirut for him.
Whatever the identity of Muheisen's kidnappers, the explosive implications of his abduction reverberated throughout the Arab world, raising fears that the underground Arab war waged in Beirut since 1975 was about to escalate.
Committee OKs open meetings bill
TOPEKA - A Kansas House committee approved a bill yesterday that would change a widely applied Kansas open meetings law as a shift of power from the legislature to the governor.
The recommended change would allow more public meetings to be closed to the public.
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee decided to make the change in the open meetings law despite a memorandum circulated by State Rep. James Lowther, R-Emporia, the initial sponsor of the open meeting law, which would avoid hand and could accept another method of solving the school board problem.
Lother's suggestion, ignored by the committee, would merely have restricted the open meeting change to school boards operating under the board's rules.
The boards had complained the open meetings law hampers their negotiations with teachers.
The open meetings laws change was heavily opposed by the news media and attorney general's office during hearings last month. Opponents said the change would cripple the open meetings law by keeping government business from public view.
As it was sent to the House, Lowther's bill would define a public meeting as one at which a quorum (one more than half of the body's members) for the vote of the majority of members.
Now, an open meeting is one at which a majority of a quorum (one more than half of a quorum) meets to discuss business.
"Because of the widespread opposition to eliminate the majority of a quorum requirement at open meetings," the Lowther mema read, "I would suggest to you that I would accept an amendment so a waiver would apply to the board members when negotiating under the Professional Negotiations act."
Hinson will resign, aide says
WASHINGTON-Pepublican Rep. John Hinson of Mississippi, arrested last week in a men's room on a morally charge will to heavy fire
"he does intend to resign," said aide Rebecca Snyder, "it is now just a question of when, and we don't know when."
Hinson, 38, was secluded in a Washington hospital for treatment of fatigue and could not be reached for comment. He entered the hospital last Thursday.
Rep. Trot Lott of Mississippi, the House Republican whip, joined other members in the room while Ms. resignation after his arrest Wednesday in the men's room at office on Tuesday.
Hinson was charged by police with oral sodomy, a felony, but the U.S. attorney's office reduced the charge to attempted sodomy, a misdemeanor.
Federal travel purposes unclear
WASHINGTON—Travail by federal employee is so loosely administered that a government study has been unable to determine the reason for nearly 30 percent of its responses.
The study found that in fiscal 1979, 26.8 percent of the trips taken by employees of 26 departments and agencies were for unknown purposes, according to Brooks, who is chairman of the House Government Operations Committee.
Brooks said the study team was unable to determine the purpose of 87.4 percent of the trips taken by Department of Housing and Urban Development employees and of 83.6 percent taken by Treasury Department employees.
Only the Tennessee Valley Authority was able to account for all of its travel, he said.
Congress ordered the report last year, and the General Services Administration, which is the government's housekeeping agency, also used results from a similar study conducted by the Office of Management and Budget.
The summary report submitted by GSA showed personnel at the 25 agencies studied took 16.3 million trips at a cost of $2.9 billion in fiscal 1797. The Defense Department spent most of the money—$18 billion.
Report cites human rights violations
WASHINGTON—The State Department's annual human rights report yesterday described a world where violations are rampant and cited the Soviet Union and South Korea as nations where the quality of rights detercented in 1980.
my contrast, the State Department was somewhat hopeful of China's movement toward a more open system and said Poland's political and economic problems were in a way a reflection of its "relatively open society."
In addition to the Soviet Union and South Korea, major human rights violators included Cuba, Hollyviz, South Africa and all nations engaged in the war.
Iran was not included among the 157 nations in the 1,139-page report when the reports were drafted in late 1980.
ASK refuses to act on KU-MU game issue
KU delegates' efforts to sway the 80-member Legislative Assembly of the Associated Students of Kansas on at least two occasions, on Friday and at the assembly's semi-annual meeting.
Staff Reporter
By KAREN SCHLUETER
The Assembly, a group of delegates from ASK's seven member schools, adopted nine resolutions as support for the meeting at Wichita State University.
Support issues are those receiving ASK support, but not actively lobbied for by the group.
Greg Schneck, chairman of ASK's board of directors and a KU senior, submitted a resolution asking for ASK support of KU students' efforts to keep the same football game in Lawrence, where he was moving it toArrowhead Stadium.
"I was forcing two questions by proposing this issue," Schumacke said. "I tried to get the Association to issue and trying to get the Association to support issues at individual schools."
SCINCHACKE'S RESOLUTION was ruled out of order as an issue of involving a particular school and not concerning Kansas students in general.
Bob Frigo, KU delegate, submitted a resolution supporting a proposed mineral resources severance tax just introduce in the Kansas Legislature. The tax would include the natural minerals, including oil and natural gas, in Kansas.
The Assembly rejected the resolution because there was not sufficient information on the tax's impact. Schnacke, who opposed the resolution, said.
ONE OF THE resolutions passed by the Assembly opposed cuts in Social Security payments to students.
ASK's participation in the development of a plan to bring Washburn University in the Regents system was also an approved.
A resolution defeated by the assembly opposed legislative attempts to remove tenure decisions from faculty and administrative control. The resolution would support protecting tenured faculty members from legal efforts to curb beliefs of their political beliefs or actions.
Dan Cunningham, KU's ASK campus director, said that the assembly did not want to become involved in the tenure question.
"It was felt that no matter which side we took on this, we were going to be the losers." he said.
"If we get involved in this now, we're going to be rubbing our noses in the dirt just like Joe Hoagland."
OTHER RESOLUTIONS adopted by the Assembly were:
- Support for banning beverage cans with detachable ring tabs in Kansas.
* Conducting a study on sexual abuse in Kansas.
Williams Fund polls donors on gift raise
- Supporting an amendment to the Kansas Open Meetings Law requiring a quorum for a public meeting to be called, and prohibiting the discussion of topics of student concern in closed or executive sessions.
The Williams Fund athletic scholarship trust is seeking opinions from contributors about a plan to raise the minimum gift required for VIP football parking and stadium dining club privileges from $500 to $750.
"If contributors think it will be detrimental, we won't change anything," John Novotny, Williams Fund director, said yesterday. "We certainly don't want to lose contributors."
Novotny said the plan for changing the dollar amounts required was based on inflation, increased scholarship need and current levels of contributions.
"There's really nothing to it yet," Novotny said. "We just want to see how people react to the idea."
As it stands, contributors who donate $500 to the fund become members of the Victory Club and are eligible to receive VIP numbered parking for football games and Stadium Club dining. You can press box during home football games.
"We aren't going to do anything until the results of the poll come in," Novotny said.
Results are expected in about two weeks.
On the Record
Lawrence police arrested a 17-year-old juvenile Saturday for the attempted robbery of a 68-year-old woman in the Malla Shooping Center. 711 W. 23rd St.
Police said the woman told them the youth came up to her in the parking lot and asked her whether she had any money.
She said the youth grabbed her arm and she screamed. The suspect ran away, and was found later by police behind the Kroger Store, 1015 W. 23rd St.
Police charged the juvenile with
attempted robbery, assault and battery.
AN ACCIDENT on 11th St. near Missouri Street Friday injured two KU students.
A car driven by Peter M. Haleley, 1301 W. Campus Rd., skidded on an ice spot and hit a Kansas Power and Light utility vole, police said.
Haley and one passenger, David Linville, also of 1301 W. Campus Rd., were taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital treated for minor injuries and released.
Summerfield expansion awaits success of fund-raising drive
teaching assistants were forced to locate their offices in Wescoe Hall.
A drive to raise $2.1 million for the expansion of Summerfield Hall has surpassed the halfway mark but is progressing slowly, John Tolleson, associate dean of the School of Business, said yesterday.
Tollison said that during the next two years the school anticipated an increase in faculty, but there was no available office space.
The School of Business, which is sponsoring the drive, has raised about $1,078,400 for a five-story addition on the southwest side of the building. The fund-raising drive began more than a year ago.
Tolleson said the addition was needed because the school was strapped for office space. Eight to 12
"We have initiated preliminary architectural planning, but we don't know when the construction will begin." he said.
The expansion will add 25 faculty offices, five classrooms, an audiovisual room, a seminar room, a case offices and reception and graduate program administrators, a reading room and doctoral study rooms.
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TORRIS
TAKE CHARGE AT 22.
In most jobs, at 22 you're at the bottom of the ladder.
In the Navy, at 22 you can be a leader. After just 16 weeks of leadership training, you're commissioned an officer, part of the management team. And you're given responsibilities making authority your responsibilities demand.
On your first sea tour, you'll be responsible for the work of up to 30 men and the care
It's a lot more responsibility than most corporations give a man of 22. As a Navy Officer, you encounter new challenges, new tests of your skills, new opportunities to advance your education. You grow.
of literally millions of dollars
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NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
1
University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1981
Page 3
Smoking clinic begins tonight
By ALVIN A. REID Staff Reporter
The dangers of smoking were first discovered in America during the early 18th century. Today, the Surgeon General reports that smoking is on the decline, but it still causes 350,000 deaths a year.
"Smoking is a poison, but it is accepted socially so its dangers are passed over," Jim Schuurchir, assistant director of the Douglas County Drug Department, said. "There is a number of deaths smoking causes it is the most dangerous drug in America."
Scheurich's organization is sponsoring a three-week stop smoking clinic, beginning tonight at the Fireplace Room of Lewis Hall.
"Tonight's meeting will be a general presentation on the dangers of smoking
and following meetings will involve people tricting to cuit smoking," he said.
$CHEURICH SAID participating smokers would quit "cold turkey" after the second day of the program. He said he had made a tough case, the struggle to break the habit.
The number of women who smoke is increasing Scheurich said, and a higher percentage of men are quitting smoking than women.
He said many women weren't aware that smoking complicated pregnancy and could cause infants to be born at a lighter weight and increase their susceptibility to disease. He said children with parents who smoke in the home were generally unhealthier than children with non-smoking parents.
poison I mean blatantly. Those things will kill you." Scheurich said.
"Cigarettes contain 31 chemicals in them, including cyanide, small amounts of DDT, ammonia and carbon monoxide. When I say cigarettes are
SMOKING LOW tar cigarettes is not a substitute for quitting, Scheurich said. He said smokers had a tendency to inhale low tar cigarettes deeper and hold the smoke longer, which increases its potency.
Scheuhric said if people had enough information to make a wise decision on smoking, the reported decline would be even greater.
Even with the introduction of low tar cigarettes many people are abandoning their smoking habits. The Surgeon General announced in January that the number of smokers declined in the 1970s by 45 percent, declined from 40.3 percent in 1984 to 32.5 percent in 1980.
"Smoking is dangerous and has to be treated that way," he said. "Once smokers realize this they usually want to quit."
Note service restriction ups med class interest
Class attendance at the University of Kansas Medical Center has increased 40 percent since the Med Center's note requirement was in effect and cases with at least 60 percent attendance.
The new requirement was imposed this semester by the note-taking service in response to complaints from professors that the service was slow and low flow. Terry Wall, president of the medical students assembly, said yesterday.
"It it not widely accepted as a substitute for class attendance." Wall said. "It provides us with easily digestible material that is accurate in content."
George Pearson, head of the student
note-taking service, and Marvin Dunn,
dean of the School of Medicine, were both out of town and could not be reached for comment.
The professors no longer read the notes to check for accuracy, although they do receive copies of them and do not work on them. The instructors works for the note-taking service said.
Wall said the students were very concerned about the professors no longer checking the notes for accuracy diminished the efficiency of the service.
He said the medical students assembly had expressed its concerns about the status of the note-taking
service to David Waxman, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center.
"The service is a tremendous learning tool for us to have at our disposal," Wall said.
The subscribers to the service record class lectures on a rotating basis. The recordings are transcribed and distributed to the subscribers. The students participate in a semester, students an average of $3 a semester, which covers its operating expenses.
"Before the attendance rule, 95 percent of the students subscribed to the service," a service employee said. "Now it is only 70 percent."
Education Week exhibits native arts and crafts
A Thai girl sat behind the display table, softly playing a saw duang, a simple, violin-like instrument of coconut shell and snake skin.
"Students have shown a lot of interest in this instrument, but it isn't as nice as some I've seen," Phakaphan Bhumichitra, a graduate student from Thailand, said. "Some of the finer ones are inlaid with ivory."
As part of the week long activities scheduled for Higher Education Week, an annual event organized by KU students, Thai and Turkish students are exhibiting native arts and crafts at the Kansas Union.
Higher Education week was organized by the Student Senate in 1972
to make legislators aware of student and faculty problems, Terry Topping, a coordinator for the event, said.
"Higher Education week is designed to promote higher education throughout the state." Topping said. "We want schools to be concerned about their education."
The Turkish and Thai exhibits, sponsored by the Thai Student Association and the Turkish Club, will continue through today.
"There has been a bit of interest shown in the exhibt." Bhumichitmair said, laughing. "Some of the students often tried to buy the things on display."
"We wanted to show our culture to
American students. This exhibit is a good way to improve cultural relations and understanding between our two countries."
Turkish arts and crafts are also on display, some of the pieces are of museum quality, a spokesman for the exhibit said.
"We have several pieces that are worth hundreds of dollars," the spokesman, Ali Sahinkaya, a graduate student from Turkey, said. "These are things that American students rarely get a chance to see."
The week's events, including a film,
several concerts and a banquet, show
that students care about education,
and help them become the higher
Education Week Committee, said.
The Navy can make a sophomore's grade $ pay.
The first step is the Navy ROTC program at KU. If you apply for and win a Navy 2-Year Scholarship, you can also stop worrying about financing your expensive technical degree THIS FALL.
Read on to see how you can collect $5000 for completing "Nuke Power" school.
Small numbers hurt Vets' programs
in a class by themselves, there are two answers. They are the US Nimitz, and the US Dwight D. Eisenhower. Both are aircraft carriers of the Nimitz class. They need graduates of the Navy Nuclear Propulsion School to run them.
The incredible Nuclear Navy offers you the chance to put your technical degree to work as soon as you graduate from school. The school is ready to start paying for your work in school. Possibly right now.
The answers to the quiz are nuclear powered, and are ready for you to be the man in charge.
Take paid college tuition, $100 a month tax-free spending money, and a job that makes you part of the FIFTEEN nuclear elites. "That is the ROTC (ROTC 684) 61 about Navy Scholarships to KU wishing up to $10,000.
By KIRK TINDALL Staff Reporter
An impressive item that you can put your technical degree to work on? You bet.
THE MUSEUM OF LASTING
This is the missile
hydrolus IUS Pegasus,
Hull of the Pegasus
carrier, the Harpoon missile,
which are the tubes on
it's built by Boeing.
Volunteer Army veterans returning to Kansas universities may find considerably fewer services than those provided for the Vietnam-era veterans.
To answer the quiz question, use these facts from the nautical almanac.
"Veterans have to be 10 percent of the student body or the school has to have a 10 percent increase in the number of veterans attending the university each year to qualify for federal funding," he said.
Many university veterans' programs depend on a large veteran population to fund their funds and the number of veterans enrolled in college is declining across the state.
But KU has never had enough veterans to qualify for federal funding and its programs will not be so heavily enlisted in training a veteran enrollment, be said.
At the University of Kansas, the number of veterans has been declining since 1975, according to James Henry, past director of Veterans services.
figures hoping we could qualify but we never came close."
"I used to pour over our enrollment
AT KU THERE are 100 students who are war orphans and use veterans services. KU provides for the needs of over 700 veterans and their dependents.
This moving city carries its own airport complete with control tower, crash crews, fire trucks, jet mechanics, steam catapults and airplanes in the air, and a unique item called fighting spirit.
Lawrence is a small town, they say, and can not provide the jobs that many of the older veterans need. Also, they say, it has a reputation as a liberal arts school and there are no large military bases nearby to provide servicemen.
Because of the Veterans Cost of Instruction, a federally funded program, Wichita State University is able to employ two full-time and 13 part-time work-study employees in its veterans program.
"What we do, primarily, is certify veterans so they can receive benefits." Gary Thompson, director of KU veterans Services, said. "If a veteran has other problems we try to refer him to someone who can help them."
KU officials say there are many reasons for KU's small veterans population and for its failure to qualify for federal funds.
BUT VETERANS who attend KU don't enjoy the breadth of services provided at Wichita State.
anything from helping a veteran find housing to delayed stress."
Thompson, who is also assistant registrar, said that despite the fact that KU didn't have federal funding, the security still provided for veterans' needs.
Richard Barns, director of the veterans services at Wichita State, said that the program was a one-stop center for veterans' problems.
"We have tutorial services, job placement and counseling services," Barnes said. "We can deal with
Take this quiz in marine engineering.
What has a displacement of 91,400 tons when fully loaded, steams at a speed of over 30 knots, and presents little question of identity to any nation on earth?
"We can refer them to the Kansas Veterans Commission, which is here in Lawrence, if they have problems that the University can't handle." Thompson said. "Otherwise we refer them to student services. We try to get them to the right people the first time they need help."
THE BULK of veterans who have been eligible for benefits served in Vietnam in the early '70s and will soon have been out of the service for more than 10 years, which is the limit of their benefits eligibility.
★ ATTENTION ★ PRE-LAW STUDENTS
Sheila Reynolds of Washburn University will give a presentation on
Wednesday, Feb. 11th at 7:00 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union
★ Presentation will include video tape of actual law classes
12
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1981
Opinion
Behind the curtain
It looks as if the caucus curtain will remain drawn this session in the Kansas Legislature.
That's because last week, Attorney General Robert Stephan decided that the state Senate Republicans could close their party caucuses to you, the public, and your representatives, the news media. Closing the caucuses, Stephan said, would not violate the Kansas Open Meetings Act.
And Senate Republicans apparently will take full advantage of the legality of closed meetings. Legislative meetings are supposed to be open, but when the Legislature passed its open meetings law, it wrote in a convenient loophole allowing it to close some meetings at its own discretion.
Real progress has been made the last few years in making the Legislature an open body. Stephan's ruling, however, is an impediment to the continuation of that progress.
Because so much of what goes on in a legislature is based upon the parties' own interactions, closing off party caucuses means shutting off a substantial portion of the legislative process to public scrutiny.
It means that going to the Statehouse to see the Legislature in action is like going to an automotive assembly factory to see a car put together, but finding that the engine assembly is done behind closed doors. You miss seeing how crucial components are added.
Senate Democrats largely favored the opening of both parties' caucuses, but Senate Republicans overruled them. So if your senator is a Republican, take the time to ask him or her why you shouldn't be able to see what goes on in the Republican caucus.
You've got a vested interest in knowing what your Legislature is doing at all levels. You're paying for it. It there's to serve you. So why shouldn't you know?
State has enough liquor laws without 'wavward children'
The bill would allow minors who drink beer to be classified as wayward children and in some cases as drunks.
Why don't we just jop their little hearts out? It'd teach them a lesson and save the state of
A new bill that would impose criminal penalties for minors caught drinking beer was referred to a State Senate committee last week. The bill is supported by the Kansas Highway Department and the Beverage Control, the Associated Students of Kansas and the Reverend Richard Taylor.
JANE
NEUFELD
A. K. H.
Kansas the burden of another unenforceable and asinine law.
Right now, minors are not penalized for drinking alcohol. The Legislature, with a hanging-judge gleam in its eyes, wants to remedy the situation.
It seems that a lot of people want to make Kansas dry again. Public opinion won't let them, so they do their best to make confusing laws to curtail drinking.
Do the legislators really believe that minors are going to stop drinking beer just because they could be called wayward children? If so, they are a sad lack of understanding of the human mind.
You can't legislate morality. Prohibition should have taught us a lesson. People want their booze, and they'll have it on way or another, and they've regulated, bathtub gin or moonshine whiskey.
Laws attempt to regulate individual vice, from drinking to drugs to sexual mores, are ignored with an enthusiasm generally reserved for World Series games. The more something is allowed, the more enticing it is. One of the surest ways to obtain a ban or to classify it as lacking in social value.
Attempts to control the use of alcohol as it affects society are certainly necessary. Inxticated drivers, for example, must be kept off the highways, and another State Senate bill aims at highway safety by prohibiting open containers of beer in vehicles.
In Kansas, we can drink, but we can't buy anything alcoholic after midnight; we can drink at 18, but only 3.2 percent alcohol, which necessitates swelling enormous amounts of booze to get the effect of a couple of shots of real alcohol; we can't buy anything on Sunday, perhaps to avoid blasphemy; we have to join clubs to drink genuine, hard-core alcohol.
The police will have to raid dark, deprived bars and pry out the wayward children who are quaffing forbidden beers. Then the courts will have to handle them.
Perhaps the legislators think that minors are children and will be docile and obedient, intimidated by the force of the law against them and worried by the prospect of a criminal record.
But the problems with the bill imposing criminal penalties on beer-drinking minors seem to outweigh the benefits. Just what do the courts plan to do with all these wayward children once they're in custody? Lecture them? Spank them? Take away their lollions?
Drinking is a vice, granted, and is bad for your liver, brain cells and GPA, but the bill is going to make police waste a lot of time hunting down these individuals themselves and causing no trouble to anyone else.
Guess again. Along with massive foolishness and delusions of personal invulnerability when it comes to being caught, high school and junior high school students are reckless.
The threat of being a wayward child will not discourage minors. They are crazed.
The University Daily KANSAN
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For God's sake, don't we have enough strange liquor laws? Do we have to start whopping minors over the head and hauling them away because they want a beer?
But virtually everyone, wets and drys, Taylor and ASK, supports the bill. Perhaps tavern owners, terrified that Taylor may succeed in raising the drinking age to 21 and kill much of their business, are trying to placate Taylor with a ban on alcohol. But conciliatory piece of bait to a starved nibble.
It won't work. A shark is not sataled after eating a minky. Taylor will still want to raise the drinking age. Last week he said he wanted it to be a compromise on the way to raising it to 21.
So Taylor will continue his battle against boo, despite indications that people will drink, legally or not. And the mirrors bill will probably pass, adding another anomaly to our already wary behavior. More and more furtive perhaps but just as determined, will make their way to bars and grocery stores.
At least Kannans can congratulate themselves on the high mortality of the state, while another Kannan
Academic allegations most serious
It was a busy day across the country last Friday.
Ela Grasso, former governor of Connecticut, was dead at 61. Marine PFC Robert Garwood was found guilty of collaborating with the enemy in Vietnam. Another murders hid child's body was found in Atlanta. Several oil companies announced higher fuel prices.
Yet most Kansas' eyes were glued to a series of Kansas City Times stories that involved alleged recruiting violations in the athletic departments of the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
Concerning KU, the Times said that athletes were here first to play sports, and second (perhaps) to gain an education. The story dwellled on skaky academic practices, including questionable grade changes and enrollment procedures.
Although the story about KU was short on substitution, the Times struck at the heart of the problem facing perhaps all universities to boost big-dollar sports programs.
And although the Times didn't mention it, the alleged academic practices affect more than just the athletes; they affect a number of other students.
The story concerning academics has failed to elicit much of a reaction from KU students or administrators, at least on the surface. The Times—and most of its readers—were more worried about abortions, the cash payoffs and the various other inducements alleged in the stories.
These alleged malpractices are clearly newsworthy, but except in KU's case, the academic angle was completely ignored by the Times.
The Times' stories weren't without problems.
For starters, the Times spent two days of front-age coverage on an isolated incident in a New York suburb.
DAVID LEWIS Editor
cleaned up before the Times even started its investigation.
A gaping hole in the Times' story concerning how an athlete's mother obtained a house was quickly filled when the Wichita Eagle-Beacon reported that the mother was helped by a friend who had won a $1 million mall practice suit.
Nevertheless, the Times deserves commendation for uncovering some stories in the backyards of some "friendly" competitors. And if the Times' stories result in the cleaning up of some morals, then the newspaper印发了 that has served the public interest. Time will tell.
Despite the serious charges, much of the University was relieved to see the article, for rumors of much more "illegal" charges were beginning to spread.
Some of the talk around Allen Field House before the KU-Oklahona basketball game Saturday sounded like this: "They (the players) were anything on us. They didn't prove a thing."
Such mentality illustrates an unhealthy academic atmosphere at the University
That the University would possibly prostitute its academic standards to maintain a steady flow of athletic receipts is indeed the greatest atrocity explored by the Times.
It hasn't.
Obviously materialistic inducements mentioned by the Times are immoral. Yet the manipulation of an athlete's education—and not makingikes—should make all of our stomachs turn.
The main concern with many of us Friday was not our academics; it was whether KU would be placed on NCAA probation and whether our sports programs would continue to prosper. It's too bad that athletes get lost in the shuffle. They do.
Well, the stories have come, and for the most part, they probably have gone. The KU story most likely won't lead to any NCNA investigations and KU officials shouldn't have to worry about any impending probations. Everybody's happy.
To be sure, some athletic boosters must be relieved. Some KU officials must be relieved. Some faculty members must be relieved. And some coaches must be relieved. And some coaches must be relieved.
Yet relief isn't supposed to be spelled W-I-
N. Yet in a lesson we should have learned in the
first lesson.
STUDENT LOANS +
GRANTS
BUDGET
SOCIAL SECURITY
FOOD STAMPS
Richardson Kansan 2
'Now . . . who's next?
Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
Norman Forer's trip to Iran criticized, praised
I can hardly believe that Norman Forer has leveled criticism against State Rep. Joseph Hoagland to the effect that Hoagland is only trying to further his career, when that is the exact motive that I wonder if Norman Forer had in mind when he went to Iran.
As a resident of Kansas, I was personally embarrassed when I heard of a KU faculty member going to Iran to "save the world." I, too, was surprised more action was not taken against him. We had even taken the Iranian crisis into their own hands, we wouldn't have them home today.
Maybe I can't condone Hoagland's action on the house floor on the day he made his famous "Forer speech," but I can't criticize him. I do want to attack Hoagland, the institution of higher education, but rather was attacking the person of Norman Forer for his actions concerning Iran. If I personally felt that he had attacked KU with malicious contempt, then I would be on the Hoagland critique team. If I knew that Norman KU, it was Norman Forer. If I had been in the Statehouse at the time of the famous "Forer speech," I would have proudly clapped the loudest.
Keith A. Smith
Free speech violated
Keith A. Smith
St. Paul junior
To the editor:
Those of you who are enraged because you have heard that Norman Foster "abandoned" his classes have been misinformed. The reason he is being slandered is that his trip to Iran was controversial, not because he failed to meet any teaching obligations.
What is the big deal here? If every teacher who was guilty of this were fired, there would be no more teachers left. Fier was suspended without being formally charged. Because of this, he refused to request reinstatement, but he was reinstalled anyway.
First, Forer gave notice to his dearest before he
was called to the class. Third,
he had colleagues billed for her.
Fourth,
Why was he reinstated? Because the administration had no case against him. There are no charges to be made. The only hearings held within the University were closed to the
accused. Only because Joseph Hoagland decided that he wanted a little publicity for himself by denouncing Forer at the height of a national fervor over the return of the hostages was Norman Forer allowed to defend himself in front of a committee in the Kansas State University. This should have happened in the University when he was accused in the first place.
I attended the hearings of the Kansas Legislature when Forer addressed Hoagland. Forer made his speech and provided documentation proving that he had not abandoned his classes and that his rights to speech and due process had been trampled on.
The most memorable part of the hearing was when the professor demanded that Hoagland substantiate his slanderous claims about Forer's trip to Iran and the alleged abandonment of classes. Hoagland looked at the table in front of him and batted his eyes for about 10 seconds. All eyes were fixed on Hoagland. Then the chairman of the hearing, he asked if there were any other questions from the other members of the committee.
Anyone with a shred of integrity who knows the facts, whether or not they agree with Forerer's politics, cannot deny that his rights to free speech and due process have been waived. The University administration has been using tactics reminiscent of the McCarthy era.
Why did he say nothing? I charge that he said nothing because there was nothing he could say. He had been confronted with facts and they threw him off.
Juliet Matamua Overland Park sophomore
Forer is an inspiration to students and faculty alike. He is an individual who gets
Efforts appreciated
To the editor:
I want to thank Norman Forer for spending his energy, time and money in attempting to break down the walls of noncommunication between us. I believe it to be a human being in our inhumane society.
involved in issues that although they may be unpopular, enhance the freedom and dignity of
His work has included protecting the rights of policemen, factory workers, garbagemen, foreign students and KU janitors. He was intensely involved in the civil rights and anti-war movements of the 1960s and 1970s, and was one of the very few faculty members who rallied in support of the Native Americans living in Kansas.
I believe in people like Norman Forer and find it very disheardening when I read hateful letters against him based on ignorance and prejudice. It's time for people to praise acts of conscience, to protest chest attacks against those who stand up for their principles.
Rick Frydman Lawrence junior
Avoidance of war point of Iran journey
To the editor:
It seems to be a matter of some importance to attempt to think coherently about Norman Foster's notorious trip to Iran at the height of the hostage crisis.
Criticisms of Forer to the effect that his trip was "ineffective" seem to imply that such critics can have in mind only the matter of the release of the hostages. It can hardly be disputed that Forer's trip did not bring about the release of the hostages. But the release of the hostages was by no means the only, nor even the most important, issue at stake. Of far less importance was the question of an imminent war. And it is not nearly so clear that Forer's trip was "ineffective" with regard to forestalling a military final solution to the hostage problem.
Indeed, it is precisely the fact that very few Americans were able to see any issue at stake besides the release of the hostages that made Forer's trip morally necessary. It is not an outrageous simplification of the situation at that time to say that the American rulers were mesmerized by the fact that those Iranians had taken Americans hostage and the Iranian rulers in turn by the fact that those Americans were sheltering the shah. It was obvious that
there existed a very great threat of war, and neither party to the dispute was being very open to negotiation or even to rational discussion.
It looked very much as if there would be a war unless something were done to convince the Iranian officials that their policies were suicidal. Two terribly important threats needed to be acknowledged by them. First, they needed to understand that there was absolutely no support for their position in the United States. The Iranians seemed at the time to have highly erroneous views about this matter. They又 neglected to notice that if they saved and deposed those of the board even those who actually were spies, Carter could not refrain from war even if he wanted to.
Forer found himself in virtually a unique position to accomplish this task. He was a professionally skilled mediator and negotiator. He had established himself long before the Iranian revolution as an opponent of the shah's regime and a friend of the Iranian people. He was one of the most active members of persons, including President Bani-Sadr, who currently held positions of political power. He was in short one of the very few Americans whom the Iranians would trust and believe.
The morally significant features which I think are conclusive in this matter are of course not matters which could be known with certainty at the time or even with present hind-sight. It is plausible to hold that Forer's trip was a necessary condition for bringing the Iranians around on the two propositions mentioned above. Further, it is also more than correct and giving correct views on these matters was a necessities of a terrible bloody war. And if both are in fact true, it inexorably follows that he had a moral obligation to make the trip.
It is pointless to indulge in ad hominem attacks on Forer's critics. But the arguments I have heard against his trip are extraordinarily poor, based for the most part on attacks on his character or on the astonishing silly view, in the light of the literally earth-shaking issues at stake, that nothing what can justify a professor's absence from class.
Arthur Skidmore Assistant professor of philosophy
University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1881
Page 5
Reaction
From page 1
A footnote to the program notes that after nine years of legal proceedings, no convictions have been made for any of the killings.
"What happened and the sequence and the order of the events, they did a good job of portraying," Ambler said.
"It was obvious they had done a lot of research," he said.
He said that a speech by Glenn Frank, a professor who dispersed a crowd of students, preventing more killings, was taken word for word.
GILES SAID that he had seen still pictures of the hot and the same camera angle was responsible.
"I thought it was very faithful to my recollection of what happened," he said.
John Bollard, assistant professor of political science who lived in Ohio for several years, said that the movie reinforced his beliefs about Gov. Rhodes and the general of the guard.
Ambler cited one factual error. He said that he was on campus the night the ROTC building was burned and that there was no rally that night.
A GROUP gathered around the building and it was set on fire, he said. Contrary to the movie's portrayal of the event, which showed outsiders who burned the said he thought the burning was premeditated.
Giles said that as far as he could remember, there were no helicopters or tear gas on that island.
"There was no real confrontation that involved tear gas until the next morning," he said.
Med students seek funds to meet recreational needs
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
More than 2,000 students at the University of Kansas Medical Center are still without their own recreational facility despite the efforts of both students and faculty members.
A. J. Yarmat, chairman of a committee develops proposals for such a facility, said his committee was outlining the Med Center's plan and did not come up with any specific proposals yet.
The one opportunity that the Med Center has to acquire a gymnasium failed last winter.
Cris Hartton, student union president, said, "A supermarket near the Med Center went out of business, and it looked like the perfect place for us to have a vrm."
HOWEVER, Yarmat disagreed with Corton's assessment of the store. He said it would not have been adequate because the ceilings were too low.
THE MED CENTER'S efforts to get the store were unsuccessful, but there was disagreement over why. Yarmat said another investor bought it first, but students said the Med Center got its bid in too late to be considered.
"Despite the setback, there is still a great
deal of support and interest from both the students and administration to get a 6750, "m."
Now, student committees run several programs at a nearby YMCA to provide Med Center students with some recreational opportunities.
THE STUDENTS put most of their efforts into these YMCA programs because there is little hope of getting any state funding for their own gymnasium in the near future.
Yarmat said, "Getting a gym is a high parity, but we don't know where the money will come."
Terry Wall, president of the medical students assembly, said, "Right now, the last thing we want is another fee increase. We are still pretty upset about the library fee."
THE STATE is funding 80 percent of the cost of a new library at the Med Center and is requiring students to apply the other 20 percent through an increase in student fees.
Wall said the medical students had given up
their education to receive funds for a gym from the
Legislature.
YARMAT SAID the Med Center branch of the Kansas University Endowment Association and the University of Kansas Alumni Association had both expressed an interest in helping to raise funds for a gymnasium.
The Douglas County Arson Squad is waiting for final reports from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation laboratory and the Douglas County Coroner's office before making any statement about the Jan. 31 fire that killed a Lawrence man and his wife.
Arson squad waiting for reports on fire
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwan said yesterday that when investigators received the reports, the squad and District Attorney Mike Balsone would issue a joint statement concerning the circumstances surrounding the fire. He said the reports might not be available until next week.
A state fire marshal confirmed last week that the fire, which caused $10,000 damage to the house, was started by a neighbor.
Investigators said earlier that the Popes died from smoke inhalation.
Marks on Mrs. Pope's neck were matched with a portion of rope found in the house, Malone said last week. Laurence Price, Douglas County Coroner, determined the marks to be rope burns.
Authorities said there were no indications that anyone other than the Pope was in the house but that they were not there.
Last week, investigators said that evidence collected from the house contained traces of kerosene.
McSwin said several investigators were taken off the case yesterday. As many as 10 investigators have been working on the case. McSwin said investigators would be assigned on an individual basis as more information was received.
By the end of last week, investigators had spent 565 hours on the investigation, McSwain said, and had followed 98 different leads.
Lecompton tries to rebuild on days of state prominence
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
The Douglas County town of Lecompont doesn't exist on most filling station maps.
Staff Reporter
People looking for Lecompton 124 years ago, however, had an easy time of it. The town, then Kansas' territorial capital, was prominently featured on survey drawings, while Lawrence, Topeka and even Wichita were nowhere to be seen.
Rural roads in the vicinity show up as thin black lines, finer than silk thread, twisting off into nowhere. Only smaller-scale county maps reveal Leptonom's location, nestled against the Kansas River about six miles northwest of Lawrence. In population, Leptonom is a pike compared to its rapidly expanding eastern neighbor.
SINCE ITS days as Kansas' territorial capital, Lecompton's statewide prominence has been slowly ground into the dust of history, a casualty of Kansas' anti-slavery bias before the Civil War. Sara Walters, a member of the Lecompton public society, said Lecompton's federal territorial jurisdiction to town a reputation as a pre-slavery base, deserts it from most of its residents did not own slaves and did not desire to. The legislature was later shifted to Lawrence, a noted free-state stronghold.
Today Lawrence is a burgeoning city of 50,000; the state capital of Topeka has 122,000 residents. Lecompte's population stands at barely 700, and is declining at a slow but steady rate.
Lecompton has two buildings on the National Register of Historic Places, according to Julia Springer, society president. Those are Lane University, a building originally intended as the Kansas State Capitol, and Constitution Hall, which the Constitution was written in 1857. A slavеy document, the Constitution further enhanced Lecompton's pro-slavery reputation.
"Nevertheless, Lecompte is of great historical value,"女士 said. "We're doing all we can to note it."
LANE, FOUNDED in 1828 as one of Kansas' first liberal arts colleges, has absorbed almost $25 million of state, federal and private funds for a renovation. The school was renamed denomed lestonium hulk in 1928, had to have
“truckloads” of silt, rock and other debris hauled out their construction renovation effort could take up to a million square feet. And salt deposits.
"It's been a long, hard road," she said, "but we're beginning to see the light.
"We hope to open up Lane again fairly soon, and we go over all the work the builders have done."
Dale Eisenhower, Dwight D. Eisenhower's father, met his Ida Stover while attending Lane, and they were married here in Lecompte," she said. "Since the university was originally located at Easton, he would have to have David Eisenhower, Ice's son, come to its rededication in 1982." Springer said.
SPRINGER SEES a bright future for the imposing three-story structure, whose interior is refurbished and repaired to resemble the university's original decor.
"We intend to use Lane as a museum for some of its old artifacts." Springer said. "We've got some 70-80 Lane books, some old dresses, lantens, flour sifters and various memorabilia."
Springer and Walter were emphatic in their detention. Lane's ruined state before the remodelers moved.
"The university itself moved out in 1903," Walter said, "and the Lecompton high school occupied it until 1928, when a high school was built. After that, the building stood vacant.
"You wouldn't believe the damage that was done to that structure during World War II. What happened? Why any scrap lumber, they'd come from the surrounding counties to scavenge the lumber in Lane.
"After the war, there are no ceilings left, no balconies, no stairways. It's a three-story building and you could barely walk on the main floor because of the holes in it."
THE NEAR-COMPLETION of the Lane project has been one of the spurs behind the establishment Charles Wright's efforts to obtain an Interstate 70 turnpike interchange for county route 1029.
Wright, former State Rep. John Vogel and Lawrence city manager Buford Watson have been pushing the Legislature to provide $80,000 for an interchange feasibility study.
Watson said the Senate had already approved the study, but that the House had not scheduled it.
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for the Dating Game
sponsored by the Black Student Union Deadline: February 13,1981 Pick up at B113 Kansas Union or from Dorm Black Caucus Presidents
funded by Student Senate
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Thurs. Feb. 12
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THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
Are Paying 5% Until June 30,1981
On all Lawrence Campus bookstore receipts (Main Store, Oread Bookshop and Satellite Shop) for period No. 68.
Receipts may be redeemed at the Customer Service Areas of both the Main Store and the Satellite Shop.
Student I.D. is required.
Period 68: Receipts from July 1, 1980 thru December 31, 1980
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Oread Bookshop, Level 3 Kansas Union
Satellite Shop, Level 2 Satellite Union
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So if you thinking about your potential in the job market, why not think about doubling it? Let us tell you more about the Fluor team and about the great salary, full benefits and advancement potential that make us a top Fortune 500 company. We will be interviewing on campus Thursday, February 12, 1981 for the following disciplines:
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1981
Play explores freedom, sexual repression
By CINDY CAMPBELL
Staff Reporter
"The House of Bernards Alba," described by playwright Federico Garcia Lorca as "A story about women in the villages of Spain," will be presented Feb. 10-15 in the William J. Theater.
Mary Dellasgea, Pittsburgh graduate student in theater, will direct Lora's dramatic work with all-an-woman cast consisting of 28 students. She is more than a story about women, however.
The play is set in the home of a domineering and tyrannical matriarch, Bernarda Alba, who lives with her five daughters. The daughters are virtual prisoners in their mother's iron control.
Lorca intended the play to represent the women who are imprisoned by their society and religion and try to escape, Dellasgaa said. Bernarda represents the rigid and ruthless demands made on Spanish women by religion and tradition.
"It also depicts the problems with freedom of movement and sexual repression," Dellasgaa said. "I want the play to be gripping. A lot of people have prejudices against the play because they've seen very boring, dreary productions, but we want to enlighten the text. Instead of a gloomy funeral atmosphere, we want to show a struggle."
Two daughters, Magdalena (Jana Pratt) and Adela (Michelle Stetling) discuss the isolation their dominating mother has forced them into in Frederico García Lorca's play, "The House of Bernarda Alba."
The stage setting for the production was designed by Mahmoud Hammamni Abdel-Latif, CAFF.
Tickets for the 8 p.m. performances are on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats are general admission and available for $2 to the public and free for KU students.
On Campus
TODAY
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY COUNCIL FOR THE PREVENTION OF DRUG AND ALCOHOL CLIENTS is sponsoring a Smoking Cessation Clinic to help the clients quit smoking, at 7 a.m. in the Fireplace Room of Louisville.
NANCY JACK, a Kansas City naturalist and author, will speak and show slides at the regular meeting of the Lawrence Sierra club, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine room of the Kansas Union.
TAU SIGMAL DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSE will have
its weekly Bible study at 7:30 p.m. at 1116 Indiana.
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM
THE LEGACY OF CREation of
7 a.m. on the basement of Pearl
Park.
DAVID SAILE WILL GIVE A LECTURE ent-
titled "Digital Art: The Future of Build-
ing" 30 n.r. in Room 120 of the Visual Arts Building.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR ON ROMANS will dussuc Romans chapter 3, "The Righteousness of God" at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE DAY
LUNCHEN will be at noon in the Kansas Room
of the Union. Keith Fuller, president and general manager of the Associated Press will speak.
AN ART LECTURE by Thomas W. Southhall, curator of photography, on "Harry Callahan: Color Photographs" at 2:30 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
ENGLISH/SUA POETRY READING with
David Ray at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of
the Union
The Kansas welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled, free events to the permanent editor at least three days in advance.
By STEVEN GREENWOOD Contributing Reviewer
THE JAM: "Sound Affects" (Polydor)
Jam sound spread too thin
For quite some time now, the Jam has been England's most popular and best- loved rock 'n' roll band, with a small but fiercely vocal group. They play and the creative goods to justify its reputation.
Since 1977, these three suburban London lads have produced 11 consecutive hit singles of a uniformly high quality, one good album and three excellent follow-ups.
Review
Now, in 1981, Paul Welter's songwriting continues to chronicle defy and intelligently the observations, aspirations and anger of youth on the verge of adulthood. His guitar
playing matures by leaps and bounds. His graff lead vocals, while laugably limited in range, somehow contribute to the band's identity and charm.
Teammates Bruce Foxton and Rick Buckler remain perhaps the most easily recognizable rhythm section around. So why is "Sound Affects," the band's fifth LP, so frustrating?
The real problem is the material. In a recent interview, Weller complained that the record company had imposed a deadline for the album and that he didn't know where he was going to come up with half the material. Unfortunately, the strain shows.
Side one kicks off well enough with the
track that follows. The album track that
really had no business being
However, the next three songs, 'Pretty Green', 'Monday' and 'I'm Different Art', are all throwaway.
Group-credited instruments tucked away on second sides of albums usually are little more than excuses for other band members to get a cut of the LP's songwriting royalties, but the Jam's "Music for the Last Couple" is a welcome, if lightweight, exception—a polyrhythmic romp that flirts with some dubwise sound effects in its middle section.
On the brighter side is a modified skiffle, "That's Entertainment," with lyrics extolling the oft-overlooked joys of simple everyday things.
"Sound Affects," then, while certainly a listenable and enjoyable LP, breaks virtually
no new ground and ultimately marks time for a band that could be and should be out mopping up all competition before breakfast. However, Paul Weller is smart and, with five albums under his belt at age 22, should never be underestimated. If he can break through his self-imposed stylistic limitations, the Jam's most affecting sounds are still to come.
elvis costello and the attractions; "TRUST"
(COLUMBIA)
O' Fouryes is back, and from the front cover's not-exactly-subliminal attempt at mass-consciousness manipulation, to the conclusion of this study of articulations are that with the release of "Trust," Elvis Costello is subtle squirming his way out of a pigeon holes. Now that he has the attention of a large audience, he begins to poke at the mouth of his music do 100 percent of the talking.
Of course, half the fun of an Elvis Costello album comes in trying to figure out what each song is "about." On past albums this task often seemed similar to trying to complete a book but outfitted with the dulcets, on "Trust" graciously allows us slightly more access.
“Strict Time” clearly points out that many forms of repression are as timeless in 1981 as ever; “Watch Your Step” wags a warning middle finger towards America’s increasing nationalism at both government and redhacking. Yet the rhetoric of the poignant portrait of either a guilt-ridden war veteran or a young man forced into an early, unhappy marriage and fatherhood.
"Different Finger" is this album's by-on-requisite showcase for Costello's country-and-western infatuations. Costello's pinched whisper doesn't really lend itself to honkytok, but he has his inflections and phrasing down, and his love for the genre and mastery of blues has made him surprised if an "Elvis Country" album finds its way into the new-release bips some day.
Elvis Costello has begun to peek out from the barriers behind which he's hidden himself for four years (he even suffered Tom Snyder gladdly on last Tuesday's "Tomorrow" show). However, however, to decide exactly what it is he must be真诚 with "of trust" or "admiration" would most likely be met with contempt. Would you settle for $7.98 and a little appreciation, El?
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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 massed pads on 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 Hillhaven-Topeka 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 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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838 MASSACHUSETTS STREET • LAWRENCE KANSAS 65044 • PHONE 913-842-3610
Learn the greatest balancing act for fine hair.
Our sa
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Our salon professionals can teach your fine, limp hair the greatest gravity-defying act imaginable. It's easy to achieve the perfect body balance with our wide-range hair Like individual cuts. And our extraordinary new reconditioner, Ultriance™ the Glyprogen™ system from Redken Research. Ultriance is formulated with Amore CPP CAT peptide™ protein to reinforce, moisturize, and protect your hair for the most beautiful body, shine and texture imagable, well-balanced hair, stop in today. And "w you just
So if you like full, soft, shiny, well-balanced hair, stop in today. And let our professionals show you just how to do it. REDKEN
open most evenings till 8
headmasters
809 Vermont 843-8808
A Variety of
Spring Flowers with Valentine trim
FLOWER BOUquet
---
Available in several styles and containers.
Reg. $ ^{5}17.50 $
For Only $14.99 delivered
westRidge FLORAL
6TH AND KASOLD
PHONE 749-2860
--e Jostens Inc
Litho U S A 80 33A
Your Jostens College Ring
These Deluxe Features at No Extra Charge:
- Yellow 10K Gold or White 10K Gold
- Synthetic Birthstones or Sunburst Stones
- All Birthstone Colors Available
- Full Name Engraved or Fascimile Signature
- Stone Encrusting
★ Available in
14K Gold & Lustrium
Ask about Jostens Trade-In from your Jostens College Ring Specialist
Date: February 11th & 12th
Time: 8:30-5:00 Place: Main & Satellite Union
See our complete selection of rings at your bookstore.
VISA
VISA MasterCard
ADVENTURE
Teaching Supplies for schools, preschools,
and parents.
Bulletin board displays,
duplicating masters, resource
ideas, flash cards, learning
tools, puzzles, awards
activity books, reward seals
and "Stinky Stickers."
Open Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30
Thurs 9:30-9:00
Adventure Annex
(behind the bookstore)
1010 Massachusetts 843-6424
1010 Massachusetts 843-6424
(1946)
SUA FILMS
Tuesday, Feb. 10
The Postman Always
Rings Twice
Tay Gamet's film of James Cain's classic suspense novel (the inspiration for Camus The Stranger), a about a fighter in the world and his husband. With Lady Laner赴 as the desperate Cora, John Garfield赴 as the derrier, and Cecil Kellaway, Hugh Cronyn Audrey Totter, a dynamite thriller with performances. 11:30W, BWK 7:30W
Wednesday, Feb. 11
Theodora Goes Wild
(1936)
The Palm Beach Story
(1942)
Two classic screwball comedies, Irene Dunne stars as Theodore, the author of a Peyton Place-type novel who returns in a new film bothhered by Myloung Denyles, who knows all, Directed by Richard Boleslawski, directed by J. Scott McCrean and hides out as Claudette Cohere Rickets away from her husband (koo McCrean) and hides out as his brother (Ruddy Valley), whose favorite pastime is recording all his expenditures and adding them up. (9:588am BW; 7:30.
Thursday, Feb. 12
Padre, Padrone
(1977)
Based on the true story of a professor of linguistics whose first twenty years were spent world under the domination of his tyrannical father in a remote village in Sarasota and lyrical, won many awards for its completely original work. Based on this amazing, completely original work, by Paolo and Vittorio Taviani, with (114) color, Image/italiana, rubbles.
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Aedmon Auditorium in the afternoon or early Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Sunday films are $1.50. Midnight films are $2.00. CINEMA 437 is located at Sarasota Union, 4th level. Information 864-925-0800 or smoking or refresher attended.
1
University Dally Kansan, February 10, 1981
S
24
Page 7
Jupiter and Saturn mark astronomy show
By ANNIKA NILSSON Staff Reporter
A conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn will highlight February's astronomy show. This month the two planets will move closer to each other and by Feb. 19 they will appear almost as one in the sky.
The planets will rise about three hours after sunset and will be almost overhead during the conjunction, Reinhart said.
Merle Reinhart, Fredonia junior and a member of Astronomy Associates of Lawrence, said the planets would be separated by only one foot. In Feb. 19, Jupiter, the brighter of the two, will be slightly south of Saturn.
FEBRUARY'S CONJUNCTION will be the second in a series of three this year. The first was in early January and the third encounter will be July 30.
Two other planets are also visible
this month, Mercury has been visible low in the southwest sky at sunset, but today it will pass in front of earth and sun and disappear into the glare.
In late February it will emerge as a morning star, visible in the southeast just before sunrise.
Mars will appear with Mercury in the southwest at sunset and can be distinguished from Mercury by its larger size and reddish color. This happens with Mars until June, when it will reappear as a morning star in the east.
Another astronomical event this month will be the moon's passage in front of the star Aldebaran, which is the closest star in the constellation Taurus.
Aldebaran will disappear at 9 p.m.
Thursday. Reinard has the star
was bright enough to see during the
day with a telescope.
Two young Republicans once considered rising stakes in the state party movement.
Kent Snyder and Wint Winter Jr. both lost their first time out on the campaign trail last November, and both hold out for a second bid. Another bid for the Kansas Legislature.
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
"There's no question that I will get back into politics either as a candidate or to work on the governor's election campaign," Snyder said yesterday.
Snyder, Winter may run for House again
Snyder said he talked with representatives of former Gov. Robert Bennett, who is expected to formally announce his candidacy this November.
"But I certainly would not foreclose on the possibility at all," he said.
Winter said this week that his plans for another legislative campaign were being discussed.
Winter, 27, a Lawrence attorney, is the son of long-time Republican leader Wint Winter, Sr., of Ottawa.
THE YOUNGER Winter lost in November to Democrat Jess Branson in the race for state representative in the newly created 44th District.
BENNETT IS one of several GOP numbers considering lauromatite glycabrates.
The elder Winter was chairman of the Senate Way and Means Committee. He is also considering running for governor next year.
Three months after the loss Winter said the title of rising star had been bestowed upon him apparently as a campaign tactic to enhance his image.
"I don't know that there is such a thing," he said. "I certainly would not classify myself nor anyone else a rising star."
"I do consider myself to be working hard, to be doing the best I can for the party," he said.
SNYDER, A Lawrence realtor, lost to incumbent Democrat John Solbach in the race for the 45th District.
Snyder, 22, interpreted the title differently.
"Party leaders make plans five to 10 years in advance," Snyder said. Whether they are looking at me, I don't know," he added.
Snyder said. "Being the youngest candidate, people thought 'he'll be back.'"
Both men said their youth turned out to be the deciding factor.
Winter said Branson stressed her long record of community service to help win the November race, his campaign spending, which surpassed that of all other Douglas County legislative candidates, did not turn the tide.
"I can't say it doesn't hurt, but I've generally been very reflective about it," he said. "It was altogether a very positive experience."
SNYDER SAID that he still thought about his loss to Solbach, but that he would not do anything differently if he could run his campaign over again.
"You put so much time and energy into that and when you lose, it kind of makes you wonder," he said.
While Snyder and Winter are waiting for the next election, both said they
"It wasn't a bitter race," he said.
were closely monitoring the activities of the two Democrats who defeated them.
"The bottom line was the age thing,"
"I just don't think he has what it says," Snyder said of Solbach. "I've kept in touch with the Speaker's office, and I will do no action this session (from Solbach)."
Winter's loss to Branson may have actually whetted his appetite for politics more than a victory would have.
Snyder said Solbach's co-sponsoring of a landlord-tenant bill "would have little consequence" for most of the 45th District.
HE SAID even though there were students in the District who would be affected by the bill, Sobach also said that it would help Lawrence and rural Douglas County.
Winter said the session had not produced enough issues yet to determine whether Branson had performed well.
But Winter said he was trying to stay in touch with what was happening in state government.
"I've made my personal views known to a couple of legislators on certain issues," he said.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer ...
Each additional word
one
time
$2.25
02
one time two times three times four times five times six seven eight nine ten times
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.90 $4.55 $5.20 $6.95 $8.10
$2.25 $3.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.90 $4.55 $5.20 $6.95 $8.10
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kanas will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be shared in person or simply by calling the Kanaan business office at 864-1358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
557
HANOVER PLACE NEW HOUSEHOUSES: Available immediately. New and contemporary:
3- bedrooms are within walking distance
4- bathrooms are within walking distance
8412-121 or 8442-1455. $-10
$-10
Hillel sponsors a
Hillel Lunch
with
David Goldstein
of The Jewish Community
Relations Bureau
Wednesday, Feb. 11
12:1-30
Cork I, Kansas Union
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carpet. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
60h. 843-7333    tf
Employment Opportunities
For Rent Completely Furnished new 3 bed-
room apartment available immediately.
Perfect for 3 students at $525 per month
or travel to KU. 841-525-6488
4455
2-27
Want to learn more about the Bible? Come to the Bible Study sponsored by the Salt Block each night in Parties or Backpacks at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 24, 8:35-30 for info. 2-47
FOR RENT
Earn $1,000 a month using your mailbox,
Details 2.2x and a stamped envelope. Lomnie
Shirley, 3229 Glacier Dr., Lawrence, 6044
6004
Nice older three bedroom home. Walking distance to KU, high school, and Junior High. $390.00. References required. 842-670-9.10
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 WT.
TRAVEL CENTER
**ARIZONA STREET DUPLXES** Available now. Perfect for 4 persons, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, designer, dishwasher, wafer and waffer, upstairs, central air conditioning, carpet & off-street parking, unfurnished, no pets. $300 + calls. 854-3730 or 854-6633.
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for summer rentals. Others available for summer and fall vacations. Appliances, pool. You'll like our lookouts. Carpooling. Townhouses, 26th and 749. Kasol-150, 749-150.
For spring and summer, Naimish Hall of Nursing offers two daily child mould service to clean pencil pots and be a baby mould服务
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bedroom, baily perfect for roommates features wood burning fireplaces, stone tile floors, dryer hooks, fully equipped laundry room. Open house at 12:28 PM Bloody Street, phone 854-2575 for additional information.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5000. If
TIBURON TOWNHOUSES are new, spacious and contemporary and available immediately. Enjoy the comfort of bedrooms starting at $40 per month. Must be enrolled at 19th and Eighth, 811-355-325 or 812-445-325.
3 bdrm. duplex on Kentucky. 5 minute walk to campus. Craig in Lenexa at 1-268-7409. 12-66
Villa Capri Apts. Unfurnished studio, 1&
Wall-to-wall Apts. available. Central air, wall-to-
wall Apts. available. 3-4½ blocks south of
Fraser Hall. Call 842-790-3000 after 5:30
anytime weekend.
Beautiful West Meadows Condo. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, CA. microwave, pool, golf course.
$375 + util. Call 841-8390. 2-10
Signing contract for housing next year?
Consider co-operative living. Call Sun-
flower House. 842-9421.
2-16
Wonderful. Apartment=2 bedrooms, 1½ baths, pool, extra storage, dishwasher, balcony, Very low utilities. 8-142.2727.
Female roommate wants to share 2 bed
room apt. at 1424 Louisiana. $1125.00 +
Open immediately. Call 841-3868-2-13
Single rooms for rent in 10 minutes
Roommate
largest floor of house at 14th & Kentucky, 310
large rooms, yard, and basement. Two or
more rooms. Walk to campus down-
wards. $260. Some gas and electricity
2105, 841-3318.
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5, 843-3228. tf
Two bedroom bath, 3 blocks from KU and downtown. 1014 Tenn. Central Air, Carpeted, drapes, fully-equipped. just vacated. Phone: 842-642-212. 2-12
Room: 2-3 nights per week, with kitchen privileges. Ideal for commuters! **842-6811**
keep trying.
Cose one bedroom apartment now available to campus. Very nice. $250/mo. all utilities paid. Call 841-6785 Sun, Mon, Fri, Weekends & Evensdays.
NO GIOMICKI 1st month Rent Free. 3
room Trailtrilt Townhouses. Must
release. Steve 749-0445. 749-3493. **2-12**
2 story, 4 bedroom house on double lot,
1/1 p. Available now. Perfect for 3
rooms or family. Month-to-Month lease.
$340/mo. Nails. #845-4713 on request.
2-11
2-3 bedroom house for lease on 19th St. near K.U. $2828/month. No pets. Referees deposit, lease required. $41-3826 after 5 p.m.
1 bedroom basement apartment. Gas & water paid 1 block from campus. 841-0991 or 843-9625. 2-12
2 bedroom house with garage, partially furnished, 1/2 block from O-zone. Call 842-4284 after six.
Beautiful 2 bedroom apt. in Jawhara West for rent. New carpet and tie. Free freebie bus to and from campus. $42 plus elec.卫·82-444-624. AIR for Rikr 2-13
Save gas, walk to class. 2 bedroom apartment close to Memorial Stadium. Fully equipped kitchen, carpeted. Available March 1. Phone Frank at 843-1533 or 841-6656.
DUPLEX 3 bedroom close to campus, Hillcrest school, Stove, refrigerator, A/C, children and pets OK. Call 843-5421. 2-13
1978 Monza Fastback, 29,000 miles, 35 miles per
per gallon. Good care, looks good. Days
843-0321, eve. 842-9045. 2-12
2 bedroom furnished apt. Opposite Gibsons $210/mo. Call 842-7018. 2-10
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-0069, 3900
W. 6th.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale at
Barnes & Noble. Make sure to use them! As a study
material, make sure you have the exam
information; new to the book.
Analysis of
Cater. The Bookmark, and Oread Book-
Cater.
1974 Toyota 4WD Lanceriser. Good condition. Must sell. Phone 842-3020 and make an offer.
2-16
Norwegian Blue Fox Hat. lovely and functional $75 or best offer. Call 843-7978 evenings. 2-10
1975 Cutlass Supreme, V-8, 88,500 miles. No rust. Must sell. Call 841-1386. 2-10
Pepsi hour daily! 10c off all soft drinks from 3:00-4:00 p.m. Bucky's Drive-In, 2120 W. 9th St. 2-13
Two IBM "Executive" Electric typewriters
One IBM "Executive" Electric typewriter
Very sharp. Very cheap Call 845-713-4200
Mamiya $2^{1/4}$ (twin lens system. Two bodies and 3 lenses.) 841-7819. 2-11
Computer--3 month old Olivetti with BRD
dual disk drive=1220 Matrix printer.
custom disk and programs. $1750. Call 913-
782-3818
74 Super Beetle VGC, 64,000 mi. Asking $2000. Ask for Gary 749-3360. 2-12
72 VW 412 Station Wagon, Auto. Radials,
84-715. Bicycle wagon, $8,000
miles. $450. 1971 WV Engine
Body good. Engine needs work, but
good town car. $750 or best offer. $845-715.
Smith Corona Cartridge Typewriter. Beautiful condition. Good Price! Call 749-1145 after 6. Keep trying.
NEW SKIS—Kneisel Formal Mid 190 cm. Bindings never mounted but are available.
843-1548.
2-13
Brand new AM radio. Fits VW Rabbit.
Never been used. New $22, will sell for $12.
841-8331 after 6 p.m.
2-13
Acoustic 125, Amplifier, Fender Stratocaster,
padalk, padak, patch cordes, 86-2670
Charles
Schaefer
Home Woodshop-Stereo cabinets, kitchen
table with baskets, bookshelves, desks, ek.
Custom built to your specifications. Sale-
s on 20% off $100-$400. Stores:
Bough 83-8992 2-13
Optomics Stereo System Amp & Tuner 802
Optomics Stereo System Amp & Tanner 802
Speakers Must - 411-695-008,
2-13
Like new (13 months old) Ontario TAK2 690
like new. See inquiries at $590. Mine has
original box & is under warranty. I'll pay
$250. Call 748-7423 for 5.00 p.m. 2-16
Ricch 35 mm camera, complete attachments,
wide angle, zoom lens. All new equipment.
Call 841-1691 after 8:00 p.m.
2-13
Pentax 35/28 mm wide angle lens. New $84.
Vivitar 1220 tripod new $30. Call 843-
217 after 6:00 p.m.
1975 Pontiac Ventura. 2 door, auto and air conditioning $1800.00. Call 749-5110. 2-13
HELP WANTED
Leathir & fur milten between Stron/ &
Found. Claim at Walton Library Lost &
Found.
4 sets of keys last Monday in O-zone. Use to identify, 749-0858.
FOUND
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES.
To you share your work
experiences with us.
nursing home residents? Our consumer or
Nurseries (KDN) need your
Nursing Homes (KDN) needs your
housing and input on nursing home conditions and
care. We also provide care for the
residents. All names and correspondence
to our families are 913-842-3888 or 843-7107, or
913-842-3888 or 843-7107, or
Mass. St. 54, Lawrence, KS 66072.
Play Cupid in the Kansan!
SUMMER RAPTIPS JAILFISH $1,200-$3,000
TRAINING JOB FOR APPLICATIONS
INFORMATION. GUIDE to WHITEWATER
GUIDE. $6.50 for JOB INFORMATION.
BOX 60129, Caferon, Ca. 95806. 2-27
Box 60129, Caferon, Ca. 95806. 2-27
$800-$2500 monthly) Parks, Fisheries, Nursing and more! 1981 Employee listings, information guide. $4 Alacca, Box 937, San Jose, CA 95157
2-10
We need Girl Scout Assistant Leaders!
Won't you volunteer to help? Call Judy Wilson 842-9182.
2-12
Immediate openings for 1 male and 1 female uninhibited singer. Call ASTA Singing Telegrams 841-6169. 2-11
OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Aa. All fails. Monthly, monthly. Free info. Welcome JIC 10 x 31-SKU Corona Del Mar, #3 $925.
CRUISERS CLUB MEDIENTRANEAN. SAIL-
MANS CLUB. SAILMENTS, STRUCTURES,
ORGANIZATIONS. Counselors
& Administrators. $1 handling for APE-
PLICATION OPENING. 153. Box 6029, Mag-
nesia Ca. Cambridge, CA 94708.
LOST
3 keys on an orange chain. Call 864-6676.
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS,护照 positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application card seized at the address of K Box 254, Tempe, Arizona 8231-2-32. K Box 254, Tempe, Arizona 8231-2-32.
NOTICE
SKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPRING
campground, ski resort, and snowboarding
tickets, ski rental, lodging insurance and
recovery plans, 800-230-6111, Write SKI e-mail. 1477
800-230-5230, Write SKI e-mail. 1477
800-230-5230, Ask for Darryl, Three day Easter trip
800-230-5230, Ask for Darryl, Three day Easter trip
Sophomore Engineers
Have The Navy pay your tuition.
864-3161
GAY AND LESBIAN PEER Coordination.
841-2506, 844-3506, or Headquarters:
841-2506, 844-3506, or Headquarters:
841-2506, 844-3506, or Headquarters:
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC - abortions FREESTAND. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control. Counseling. Maternity care call a 9:38 to 5 (913). 642-320-441. W1 801 St. Overland Park. Kmas. Resume & Portfolio Photographs. Instant Training. B/W. Swells Studio 749-161-81
Have a Heart! A&i Singing Valentines will be sold at all Fraternities, Sororites. Scholarship Halls & Dorms 8:11-9:14 dinner for $1.00 each. All proceeds will benefit the American Heart Association. So say Heavenly Day with a song.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
if
A Sweetheart pattern for Valentine's Day
turns a simple thought into a last
memory. Swells Studio 749-161. 2-13
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio, 749-1611.
SEND YOUR VALENTINE A TUNE! ASTA!
Singing Telegrams 841-6190. 2-12
NO GIIMICKM. 1st Months Rent Free. 3
bedroom Trilhoto Townhouse. Must
sublaura. Steve 749-0445, 749-3493. 2-12
Maybe not today. Maybe not tomorrow.
But sometimes soon you'll be sorry if you
do it. You'll be a poster of hate for
FOOTLIGHTS 25th & illumination, Holiday Plaza,
841-6377. 2-13
Today Only! Order a Singing Valentine for someone special 2:30-5:00 p.m. 3rd floor Bailey Therapy Student Association.
GDI—A semi-developed being with a massivs inferiority complex. 2-13
WALMER FEVER-eatch It. H Saturday, Feb.
brinse your own palpansa) Keep the Koe
brinse your own palpansa) Keep the Koe
SERVICES OFFERED
Gobek Dormis Inhibatei - a merendhalr district to W West Campus Road, Nazimhill district to W East Campus Road, Nazimhill district to W We
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN? Quality Chiropractic Care &
Illness Management 843-838-2000
connational, age-pacing Blue Cross &
Star insurance; plans 2-20
CQ CQ  CQ  DE WBZOTZ WBZOTZ
WBZOUT ZK  BD Douglas C. Hauns met
130 Wed  QSL 147-63-03 or 864-389 BK
KN  JN
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phux 100-600, Bus
384, 806; Burn 643-930. If
Burn 643-930.
FONTELIGHTS has Pente. Pente soft soils.
Fonte Deluxe suite. Extra Pente gems. Pente
strategy books. Footlights. 25th & Iowa.
81-637-7, open 1 t. 7 p.m. 2-13
Stereo stuff, wall paper, beds, and furniture,
shoe racks, machine tools, sleds, and lots of
other stuff. Everything But Ice 618
Vernier. Open until 9:00 pm. 2-13
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local per- servant professional. Career Development 814-564-1844. 814-564-1844.
Has your Sports Car
If you believe that science and retrospective
examine the Bahai Fault 641-239-
841-288-759
841-288-759
Hillcrest, Laundromat - New owners. 50+ rbf.
925 miles. Hillcrest Interest Shopping Center.
road racing car ?
wheel
The tradition is back!! $1.00 pitches at
The Harbour Lives every Tuesday 7:00-9:00
pm. It is a first-class dive at 103 Main
Street, Boston. ****** 2-10
a professional CAN-AM road racing car ?
mechanic been maintaining
wheel
to
sports car racing and repair
843-7095
wheel
%thankyou
Ours Have!
X-RATED V-Day cards at FOOTLIGHTS,
and nice ones, too). 25th & Iowa. Holiday
paul 841-6377 2-13
Imperial Car doctor-Got a kick Volkswagen;
Porchie, Mercedes, etc.; call 32-Garage 1-723-6500. Located apropos 6 miles east of Highway 32-Highway-Low Labor Rate
Cakes baked and decorated for all occasions. Call evenings 842-7902. Clip this贴 for future use. 2-10
Einstein Tutoring. Math. CS. 841-7653堂
research, writing callant B. 841-7650
research, writing callant B. 841-7650
Expertized nurse off+rs to do babysitting in Stouffer Place; Call 841-7201. 2-13
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
Experienced typist-unit papers, thesas,
datasheets, reports, data-base spelling corrected. 843-5544. Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist would like to type dissertations, thesis, etc. call 842-383-200. 2-16
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations, term papers, correcting selectic. p. 129.
*P. Bull.*, p. 129.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. tf
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; th. sis. dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-6697 after 5 and weekends, iff
Experienced typist-books, etc., term papers, disertations, thesis, IBM correcting Solicitie Terry evenings and weekends.
842-4754. tt
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast
reliable, accrual, IBM pic/exile. 842-2507
evenings at 11:00, and weeks.
tf
Rports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective. Call
Ellen or Jeannan. 841-2172. 2-20
1 do darned quick tpving, under 30 pp
overnight service. Call Ruth 843-6438 p.m.
and weeks. 2-11
WANTED
GOLD, SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class ring-
Wedding Bands, Silver Colons, Sterling, etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
542-2968.
Female roommate wanted to share Jay-
hawker Towers Apt. For details phone 842-
3020. Ask for Jenny.
Female roommate to share beautiful apt near X14 DW, LUW, laundry, AC marking. Must tolerate smoking. Call 749-6272 for 2-138
Eudora, female roommate. Ow transporter.
Sunday, August 13th $75, plus dress. Like someone with
$750 in clothes. Quiet. Am finishing school, working and
working out. Bathroom. Boat. Box. Eudora, 8604, 543-2399.
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom town-
house. February rent FREE! Rental $120 monthly.
+ 4 utilities. Trailride. Bus route. 8-13
1869
Malt: roommate named Jayhawker Towers.
Call as soon as possible. $93.75 per month.
749-3444.
2-12
Non-smoking roommate wanted for furnished 2 bedroom Trailridge Townhouse equipped with washer dryer, microwave, refrigerator utilities. Call 843-7335 2-10
HELP! Need a female roommate to
nurse. FURNISHED 2 bed apartment. On bus
route. Must see to believe!!! Call 749-1895
after 2.90
Women's Blue Grass band wants female fiddler/banjo player. Serious inquiries only.
1-357-4104 anytime. 2-12
Female roommate to share a modern, a 4-bedroom house in southwest Lawrence with 30th women, $1 per rent + utilities. Room 843-7253 2-11
Mature male non-smoking roommate will to rave large bedroom in cooperative beds $65 +mo + 1/6 utilities. Close to campus 14th & Kentucky 841-8368. Close to筷子
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Play Cupid This Year
Say "Happy Valentine's Day"
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Say it with words—the first 15 are $2.25 plus 2c for each additional word. Or — say it in a display for $3.75 per column inch. Either way, all Valentine messages must be in the Kansan office by 5:00,
February 11.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1981
Fouls harness big men; KU falls to MU, 79-65
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Editor
COLUMBIA, Mo. - When Kansas played Missouri at Allen Field House earlier this season, four Missouri players played in the game and won easily.
Those were truly the good o'l' days. Last night, the Jayhawks had 15 fouls called against them in the first half, and a goal in the second circle. The Jayhawks were beaten, 79-45.
KU center Victor Mitchell had three fouls at halftime and ended the game with four. Forward Art Housey had four fouls and two had been out, that have may have been KU's downfall.
Housey and Mitchell, not able to play aggressively, grabbed only two rebounds each in the second half.
KU finished the first half behind by 11 points.
"It definitely put a limit on everything," Mitchell said. "Things just didn't go our way. We got so many quick fouls. It takes away your environment." The big guys and we got big guys, but we couldn't go out and play them.
"We had to play timid and that's not my style. Fouls were a big part of the game."
As is often the case with the winner, MU Coach Norm Stewart could only praise the officiating.
"I thought we had good position," he said. "We stayed away from fouls. There was a switch in the officiating.
"Tonight's the first time we've seen Jim Bain all year. He may be the best in the Big Eight."
Friend and foe alike agreed on one
thing, however, KU played with much more intensity at Lawrence than it did in the 1970s.
"I don't know why there's a difference," KU Coach Ted Owens said. To be a good team you have to function well. I make no excuses for our road play.
"This is primarily a junior and senior team, and they should play well on the field."
Owens also was concerned with the lack of hustle his team showed.
"I don't want to be outmuscled on the boards or outstuffed for loose balls. That happened tonight."
MU center Steve Stipanovich noticed the difference on the court.
"KU wasn't at its peak like they usually are, plus I don't think they were as intense as at their place.
"Mitchell and Housey weren't as
tough inside. the refa did call a pretty
might have had something to do with it.
Missouri showed a different; look from its last game. One of the most important changes was moving 6-5 Ricky Friert from guard to forward.
Frazier scored 22 points on a variety of lob passes, offensive tip-ins and short lumpers.
"He's a very natural forward," Owens said.
The second major change for MU was geographical. The Tigers have now won 16 consecutive games and Hairston is the most intimidating crowds in one of the big Eight.
"Our players are humans, not robots," Owens said. "Obviously they play better with people cheering for them."
better team than the one that played in Lawrence.
Owens said Stewart had a noticeably
"Apparently they are a much better team than they are in Lawrence. And I attribute that to Coach Stewart," he said. "I believe that much better than the did at our place."
"I think it was partly them and partly us. They've got an outstanding front line and we weren't very alive tonight."
Defensively, KU tried everything. The Jayhawks opened up with the 3-2 zone that has been so effective this season. When Housey, their main man, was injured, he took a斗 fracture early, Owens chose a 2-1-3 zone with Mitchell in the middle.
KU fell even further behind and
owen switched to a main-to-man and
back-to-back.
defenses, shooting 54 percent for the game.
The Tigers stuck with a very tight man-to-man defense that held KU to only 48 percent.
KU has never won this season when its opponents shot better than 50 percent. Kansas State and Nebraska both lost to Utah in their victories over the Jayhawks.
MU was able to shoot such a good percentage because Tiger frontillers Stipanovich, Frazier and Curtis Berry were tough on the offensive boards. Between them they had 27 rebounds and 59 points.
"They just went at the boards," KU forward John Crawford said. "I saw Stipanov, Frazier, Berry all hitting the boards."
KU women look ahead to more competitive foes
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
The KU women's basketball team can't afford to look beyond tonight's game with Pittsburgh State to an end-of-season schedule that includes nationally ranked Minnesota and Midwest power Drake.
But who could blame the Jayhawks if they did?
Pittsburgh brings a 12-17 record to Allen Field House for a 7:30 p.m. game against the third-ranked Jayhawks. The Gussies record includes losses to Haskell High School and the University of Illinois, none of which are considered basketball powers.
"Pittsburgh State is one of those ball clubs that is very spirited, very emotional," Kansas coach Marian Washington said.
Judging from the way the Jayhawks have been playing lately, tonight's game may be as lapsed.
The Gussies needed a little more of that spirit and emotion when the two teams last met. Kansas took an 81-23 victory from Pittsburgh Jan. 21 in Pittsburgh.
Kansas has won nine in a row and,
except for a 19-point victory over
Colorado, all have been by 20 points or
more.
Washington is concerned that her team is in the midst of a soft section of the schedule, which includes back-to-
back games against Creighton and Pittsburgh, which are both in their first seasons of Division I basketball.
"KU is playing very good basketball right now," Washington said. "The kids are really passing the ball well and playing together as a team."
"We have to go out and play our type of game," Washington said. "If we sit down our starters, it is going to hurt our team. If we went out and just tried to win and not worried about how we, could we get into a bad situation."
Washington is trying to maintain momentum as the Jayhawks take on some touch competition.
Kansas will have home games against sunflower State rival Wichita State and Kansas State along with Detroit and Minnesota.
"We still have some very good games left," Washington said. "Detroit always has a good team, Wichita State has beaten K-State and Drake has always been one of the toughest teams in the Midwest. It is almost as tough to win up there in Des Moines as it is at Kansas State."
Starting center Megan Scott and sophomore guard Chris Stewart may also miss tonight's game due to a scholastic conflict. Both players are scheduled to take examinations at 7:30 p.m.
One dark spot for the Jayhawks is freshmen guard Mary Myers. Myers has tennisitn in her right foot and may miss tonight's same against Pittsburgh.
"The professor has said that they may be able to take the test at 6 p.m." Washington said. "But if they can't take it at 6 they'll miss the game. I'm looking for what's most important for the kids and certainly education is more important so whatever the professor decides, we'll abide by."
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If the cold weather has got you down, then join us inside playing raquetball. The entry deadline for SINGLES play is Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 5:00 pm in 208 Robinson. Play begins on Saturday, Feb. 14, at the Robinson Raquetball Courts.
For more information call Recreational Services
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Applications for funding are now available at the Student Senate Office, KS Union B105.
Student Senate budget hearings for fiscal 1982 begin Mar. 2.
—Deadline for applications is 4:00 pm Feb.11.
Paid for out of student activity fee
Big Eight absent from UPI Top 20
NEW YORK (UPI)—The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 basketball ratings
9
2. Virginia (14) (20-4)
3. DePaul (20-1)
4. LSU (1) (21-1)
5. Arizona St. (17-2)
6. Utah (20-1)
7. Wake Forest (18-2)
8. Tennessee (16-4)
9. North Carolina (18-5)
10. UCLA (14-4)
11. Kentucky (16-4)
12. Florida (16-3)
13. Iowa (15-4)
14. Notre Dame (16-4)
15. Indiana (14-8)
16. Maryland (15-6)
17. Brigham Young (17-4)
18. South Alabama (19-3)
19. Wichita State (17-2)
20. Idaho (19-3)
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with the baseball season just a month away, KU Coach Floyd Temple last week called in a couple of experts to help his pitching staff.
The experts, Steve Renko of the California Angels and Tom Burgmeier of the Boston Red Sox, spent two days working out and meeting with the KU pitchers, and, according to Temple, helped out a lot.
"I think the kids benefitted immensely from it," Temple said. "Between Steve Renko and Tom Burgmeier you have 26 years of major league experience and they give the kids the opportunity to hear these things first hand from guys who have made a living playing the game."
Renko, who lives in Kansas City, was a standout at KU in 1963 and 1964 and he
said he often visited KU in the off-season.
"It's not too different," he said. "There are usually one or two pitchers who are really super and the rest are pretty average. The really excellent players still usually sign out of high school."
Burgmeir, who also lives in Kansas City, never played college baseball, but he said he enjoyed visiting with the KU pitchers and helping out.
"I've been coming back for seven or
eight years," she said. "I really enjoy it.
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"It's good for us to listen and take their advice," he said. "They looked at some of our styles and gave us some points. They also talked to us about how we could get better from coaches, but these guys are big saggers and they have been there."
Jerry Freeman, junior pitcher, said, "I meant quite a bit. Those guys know what they're talking about. They've been through it all."
"It was pretty much individual for the lefthanders," he said. "Burgemeier showed us a lot of little things that can be used in our training and our motion and how to grip the ball."
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"I do a lot of clinics," he said. "The kids look up to pro and I like to help. They can always learn, and the intensity of listening is maybe a little higher because they are talking to people. People who have been there."
Freeman said because there were only three lefthanded pitchers on the team they got a lot of personal insults Tuesday from Burgmeer, a lefthander.
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★GRADUATION★ ANNOUNCEMENT ORDER DEADLINE FEBRUARY 12th
Stop by either the Satellite Shop or the K.U. Bookstore and pick up graduation supplies order packet NOW! Our staff will gladly assist you should you need more information.
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Period 68 receipts are redeemable until June 30, 1981
1
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, February 11, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 93 USPS 650-640
I'll take you to the park.
DAVEKRAUS/Kensan staff
Sam Lappman (right), St. Louis junior and Scott Dold, Wichita sophomore, braved slippery sidewalks and big winds on their way down
Irving Hill Road to class yesterday morning. The two students live in Ellsworth Hall.
Nighttime bus riders get cold surprise
From Staff and Wire Reports
KU on Wheels was KU in the garage last night when alpine conditions brought bus traffic to the midnight express route.
Also abandoned were night bus riders, who patiently waited at stops, unaware of the crowd.
"We decided not to run the nighttime express because we were having trouble getting sand put on the street," Steve McMurray, Student Senate Transportation Board chairman, said last night.
McMurry said he notified KU Information, the
Choi, Phillipines freshman, ferried about 25 people from man bus stop to campus last night (April 17).
The temporary taxi service began when the two took some friends to a chemistry test. On the way they picked up some pedestrians. Before returning to Ellsworth, Roman said she decided to drive by the main bus stops and pick up the shivering, would-be bus riders.
Roman and Choing gave rides from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
According to McMurry, the busses will be running tonight.
Should your car refuse to start, the Parking
sign will be illuminated as you jump service to
students, staff and faculty.
damning claim.
"We don't anticipate any problems." he said.
The jumping service was temporarily halted yesterday when its batteries ran down.
"Basically, the jumpers were not out because they had too many jumps to do," a dispatcher for Parking Services said. "Hopefully they'll be recharged tonight and out tomorrow."
Disabled cars in the wrong parking zone will not be ticketed, but will be given disabled slips, according to the Parking Services. But cars that are stuck in the roadway, blocking traffic, will be towed.
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KU must disprove athletic allegations
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas has been told it must present evidence that it did not violate National Collegiate Athletic Association guidelines or face charges from the Big Eight Conference or the NCAA.
Prentice Gautt, assistant commissioner of the conference, said yesterday that such requests were "just policy" in cases where allegations of NCAA violations had been made public.
The Kansas City Times alleged last week that KU had violated several NCAA rules, including the promising of employment to a recruiter, entrusting students to the university transportation for a basketball player's mother.
THE NEWSPAPER also reported that academics standards were easily manipulated by the paper.
"What we do in situations like this is make sure any and all allegations are cleared," Gaunt said. "It is up to the institution to cooperate with us."
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said he could not comment on the Big Eight policy cited by Gaunt that he had received official notification until the conference that such a choice must be made.
"We have said that we would cooperate fully with the NCAA or BIG Fight." Shankel said.
GAUTT SAID that the chancellor of each NCAA institution was required to sign a compliance form each year stating that the university was conforming to NCAA regulations.
"Without all allegations being cleared, the chief executive could not do that." Gaunt said. "It was not able to clear itself, it would certainly be obligated to terms of ethical conduct, to alert the conference."
Further investigation would be conducted by the Big Eight governing body of member athletic directors and faculty advisers if the University could not clear itself, Gauld said.
GAUTT SAID he hoped the University would either alert the Big Eight that the allegations could not be substantiated or invite the conference to help them clear the charges.
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, said the team would conduct its own inquiry into the allegations.
"I've been out of town and haven't had time to start looking into it yet, but we certainly will learn."
"If they ask us to respond, we will. However, that will be up to them."
THE ALLEGATIONS reported by the Times did not surprise people involved with college athletics.
Mary Harshman, president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches and University of Washington coach, said that various athletic violations were occurring at universities across the country and had been for years.
"Athletes, coaches, even officials have been caught manipulating athletics," Harshman said.
"Our organization has no power to indict schools," he said. "But we recognize the situation. When you hear the same stories in your school, they over again, some of them are bound to be true."
HARSHMAN SAID no such stories about KU had been brought to his attention. Earlier, he had said that Wichita State University, another state university, times, was reputed to be "breaking all the rules."
The coaches association will voice any concerns or ideas about problems to the NCAA at the coaches' convention in March and during the season when it meets with the NCAA, Harshman said.
He would not speculate on whether the association would suggest that KU be investigated, but said the association would try to document any members heard about.
"The public probably wouldn't know about it until the NCAA had completed the investigation and announced its findings," he said. "Charges or recommendations of investigations must come from a specific institution or conference or the school itself."
"I if I knew Washington was going to in- or out of the University, I wouldn't be able to release it."
See NCAA page 5
GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Cyclists may pay the price for traveling without helmets
A Hutchinson lawmaker wants to make motorcyclists 18 and older pay for the privilege of not wearing a helmet.
The lawmaker, Rep. Timothy O'Dullivan, D-Hutchinson, introduced a bill this week to make those motorcycleists pay for more expensive nontax insurance if they choose not to wear helmets.
O'Sullivan's bill amends law passed last year that reinstated the statute requiring helmets for motorcyclists.
"I voted against the amendment making the law mandatory last year," he said yesterday. "But since then I've seen how many fatalities we've had in my district around Hutchinson."
Branson added that the bill would cut down on health care costs.
He said that since most states had repealed helium laws, motorcycle fatalities had increased 45%.
Kandas repealed its helmet law for all 19 states have helmet laws, O'Sullivan said. only 19 state have helmet laws, O'Sullivan said.
The bill, which will be heard before the House Committee next week, was accompanied by a letter from the
One of the co-sponsors was State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence.
"It's a way of reducing serious injuries."
Branson said of the bill. "If we can use some incentive to make them wear helmets, I certainly will favor it."
O'Sullivan said a recent KU study showed that the average health care cost for a person injured while not wearing a helmet was $18,000. The average person injured while wearing a helmet was $6,000.
If a motorcyclist does not have the insurance
See HELMET page 5
isits Reagan and spending
federal rules, and with Reagan that it is a needed move," Dayen said. "It appeared that the president was involved."
DOYEN, HOWEVER, added that while the states would have more control over the funds, there would probably be fewer funds because of the planned tax cuts.
"One of the main things they told us," Doyen was that there would be cuts straight across his knees.
Reagan also called for the cooperation of the legislators to make tough adjustments in the tax law.
"I don't think there will be any problems with
the anatomy and will I need it?" "I think
Kansas was likely to survive."
DOYEN SAID the legislators pledged their support for Reagan's plans over the weekend but they asked him to pursue the budgetary cuts before the tax cuts.
"The top group of the administration said they were still fine tuning their plans," Doyen said. "They just wanted to fill us in and get our support before they introduced anything."
Doyen said that at the meetings the legislators talked with Reagan, Vice President George Bush, Secretary of Transportation Drew Lewis and several special assistants to the president.
HE ALSO SAID Kansas benefited from the hail facility. Dote's wife, Elizabeth, on the affair.
"It is fortunate for Kansas to have someone inside the administration," Doyen said. "Almost every time we have needed something she has been able to come through."
THE LIGHT OF GOD
ROB POOLE/JKansan staill
The statue of the Sacred Heart of Jesus is one of three statues that stand forgotten in the decaying St. Peter's Catholic Church in Big Springs. The former parishioners are fighting to save their century-old parish and preserve the church. See story page 8.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1961
Fouls harness big men: KU falls to MU.79-65
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Editor
COLUMBIA, Mo.—When Kansas played Missouri at Allen Field House earlier this season, our Missouri team dominated the game, and we dominate inside play and was easily
Those were truly the good 'cl' days. Last night, the Jayhawks had 15 fouls called against them in the first half, and 23 points against the circle. The Jayhawks were beaten, 79-85.
KU center Victor Mitchell had three fouls at halftime and ended the game with four. Forward Art Housey had four fouls at halftime and that may have been KU's downfall.
House and Mitchell, not able to play aggressively, grabs only two rebounds each in the second half.
KU finished the first half behind by 11 points.
"It definitely put a limit on everything," Mitchell said. "Things just didn't go our way. We got so many quick foints. It takes away your enviornment, and gets big guy, and we've got big guys, and we couldn't out and play them."
"We had to play timid and that's not my style. Fouls were a big part of the game."
As is often the case with the winner, MU Coach Norm Stewart could only praise the officiating.
"I thought we had good position," he said. "We stayed away from fouls. There was a switch in the officiating.
thing, however. It more intensity at in front of 11.148 m
"Tonight's the first time we've seen Jim Bain all year. He may be the best in the Big Eight."
"I don't know
ference," KU Co
"To be a good te
tion well on the ro
for our road play.
Friend and foe alike agreed on one
"This is primar team, and they al road. Our队 dei Owens also wailed on board. I "I don't want to boards or oututh That happened to MU center Stev the difference on t usually are plus as intense as at the Mitchell and
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
KU women look ahead to more competitive foes
The KU women's basketball team can't afford to look beyond tonight's game with Pittsburgh State to an end-of-season schedule that includes nationally ranked Minnesota and Midwest power Drake.
But who could blame the Jayhawks if they did?
Pittsburgh had a 12-17 record to Allen Field House for a 7:30 p.m. game against the third-ranked Jayhawks. The Gussses record includes losses to the University of Wisconsin, none but the University of Winnipeg, none are considered basketball powers.
"Pittsburgh State is one of those ball clubs that are very spirited,very emotional," Kansas coach Marian Washington said.
The Gussies needed a little more of that spirit and emotion when the two teams last met. Kansas took an 81-52 win over Pittsburg Jan. 21 in Pittsburg.
Judging from the way the Jayhawks win tonight's game may be just as looped-up.
Kansas has won nine in a row and, except for a 19-point victory over Colorado, all have been by 20 points or more.
Washington is concerned that her team is in the midst of a soft section of the schedule, which includes back-to-
"KU is playing very good basketball right now," Washington said. "The kids are really passing the ball well and playing together as a team."
back games against Creighton and Pittsburg, which are both in their first season of Division I basketball.
"We have to go out and play our type of game," Washington said. "If we sit down our starters, it is going to hurt our team. If we went out and just tried to win and not worried about how we won, we could set into a bad situation."
Washington is trying to maintain momentum as Jayhaws take on the Giants.
Kansas will have home games against Sunflower State rivals Wichita State and Minnesota State along with Detroit and Minnesota.
"We still have some very good games left," Washington said. "Detroit always has a good team, Wichita State has beaten KState and Drake has always been one of the toughest teams in the Midwest. It is almost as tough to win up there in Des Moines as it is at Kansas State."
One dark spot for the Jayhawks in freshmen guard Mary Myers. Myers has tenitonis in her right foot and may miss tonight's game against Pittsburgh.
Starting center Megan Scott and sophomore guard Chris Stewart may also miss tonight's game due to a scholastic conflict. Both players are scheduled to take examinations at 7:30 p.m.
"The professor has said that they may be able to take the test at 8 p.m., Washington said. "But if they can't take it at 6 they will miss the game. I'm looking for what's most important for the kids and certainly education is more important so whatever the professor decides, we'll abide by."
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LET US WARM YOU UP
By playing in the Recreation Services
RAQUETBALL TOURNAMENT
If the cold weather has got you down, then join us inside playing raquetball. The entry deadline for SINGLES play is Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 5:00 pm in 208 Robinson. Play begins on Saturday, Feb. 14, at the Robinson Raquetball Courts.
For more information call Recreational Services 864-3540
$$ NEED MONEY $$
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Applications for funding are now available at the Student Senate Office, KS Union B105.
Student Senate budget hearings for fiscal 1982 begin Mar. 2.
—Deadline for applications is 4:00 pm Feb.11.
Paid for out of student activity fee
All those years, all those drea one of them is going
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Wednesday, February 11, 1981 Vol. 91, No.93 USPS 650-640
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KU must disprove athletic allegations
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said he could not comment on the Big Eight policy cited by Gaunt until he had received official notification that the conference that such a choice must be made.
"What we do in situations like this is make sure any and all allegations are cleared," Gaunt said. "It is up to the institution to cooperate with us."
"Without all allegations be creamed, the chief executive could not do that," Gautt said. It is not able to clear itself, it would certainly be convicted of terms of ethical conduct, to alert the conference."
Further investigation would be conducted by the Big Eight governing body of member athletic directors and faculty advisers if the University could not clear itself, Gauld said.
THE NEWSPAPER also reported that academic standards were easily manipulated by the press.
The Kansas City Times alleged last week that KU had violated several NCAA rules, including the promising of employment to a recruit, entrusting transportation for a basketball player's mother.
The University of Kansas has been told it must present evidence that it did not violate National Collegiate Athletic Association guidelines or face litigation from the Big Eight Conference or the NCAA.
GAUTT SAID that the chancellor of each NCAA institution was required to sign a compliance form each year stating that the university was conforming to NCAA regulations.
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
"We have said that we would cooperate fully with the NCAA or Bie Iright." Shankel said.
GAUTT SAID he hoped the University would either alert the Big Eight that the allegations could not be substantiated or invite the conference to help them clear the charges.
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, said the
shuttle department should conduct its own
airline services.
HARSHMAN SAID no such stories about KU had been brought to his attention. Earlier, he had said that Wichita State University, another university, in Times, was reputed to be "breaking all the rules."
THE ALLEGATIONS reported by the Times did not appear to surprise people involved with cost-cutting measures.
"I've been out of town and haven't had time to start looking into it yet, but we certainly will soon," Marcum said.
"The public probably wouldn't know about it until the NCAA had completed the investigation and announced its findings," he said. "Charges or recommendations of investigations must come from a specific institution or conference or the school itself."
"Our organization has no power to indict schools," he said. "But we recognize the situation, then you hear the same stories in front of you. You go on and over again, some of them are bound to be true."
"If they ask us to respond, we will. However, that will be up to them."
Mary Harshman, president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches and University of Washington coach, said that various athletic violations were occurring at universities across the country and had been for years.
He would not speculate on whether the association would suggest that KU be investigated, but said the association would try to document any members heard about.
The coaches association will voice any concerns or ideas about problems to the NCAA at the coaches' convention in March and during the season when it meets with the NCAA, Harshman said.
"Athletes, coaches, even officials have been caught manipulating Harman. Hansman said, "It was enough to do illegitimate."
"If I knew Washington was going to in-
stitute me at the University, I wouldn't be able to release it."
See NCAA page 5
The lawmaker, Rep. Timothy O'Sullivan, D-Hutchinson, introduced a bill this week to make those motorcyclists pay for more expensive no-turn insurance if they choose not to wear helmets.
A Hutchinson lawmaker wants to make motorcyclists 18 and older pay for the privilege of not wearing a helmet.
Columbia Pictures
GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Cyclists may pay the price for traveling without helmets
"I voted against the amendment making the law mandatory last year," he said yesterday. "But since then I've seen how many fatalities we've had in my district around Hutchinson."
O'Sullivan's bill amends a law passed last year
that requires requiring helmets for motorcyle
18 and your teen.
O'Sullivan said a recent KU study showed that the average health care cost for a person injured while not wearing a helmet was $18,000. The average person injured while wearing a helmet was $6,000.
He said that since most states had repealed helmet laws, motorcycle fatalities had increased.
Branson added that the bill would cut down on health care costs.
If a motorcyclist does not have the insurance
"It's a way of reducing serious injuries," Branson said of the bill. "If we can use some incentive to make them wear helmets, I certainly will favor it."
The bill, which will be heard before the mouse Insurance Committee next week, was opposed by a group of voters.
Kandas repealed its helmet law for all motorcyclists three years ago. Currently, only 19 states have helmet laws, O'Sullivan said.
See HELMET page 5
One of the co-sponsors was State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence.
r visits Reagan, kes and spending
federal rules, and I agree with Reagan that it is a needed more, but also an apparent that issued in all regulators the latter.
DOYEN, HOWEVER, added that while the states would have more control over the funds, there would probably be fewer funds because of the planned tax cuts.
"One of the main things they told us," Doyen said, "was that they wanted more light across their buildings almost all the time."
"I don't think there will be any problems with the reductions in Kansas," he said. "I think the reductions in Kentucky."
DOYEN SAID the legislators pledged their support for Reagan's plans over the weekend but they asked him to pursue the budgetary cuts before the tax cuts.
Reagan also called for the cooperation of the legislators to make tough adjustments in the legislation.
"The top group of the administration said they were still fine tuning their plans," Doyen said. "They just wanted to fill us in and get our support before they introduced anything."
Doyen said that at the meetings the legislators talked with Reagan, Vice President George Bush, Secretary of Transportation Drew Lewis and several special assistants to the president.
HE ALSO SAID Kansas benefitted from his
father's Dear wife, Elizabeth, on the domestic affairs she
spread.
"It is fortunate for Kansas to have someone inside the administration," Doyen said. "Almost every time we have needed something she has been able to come through."
ROB POOLE/Kansan staff
The statue of the Sacred Heart of Jesus is one of three statues that stand forgotten in the decaying St. Peter's Catholic Church in Big Springs. The former parishioners are fighting to save their century-old parish and preserve the church. See story page 8.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, February 10, 1981
10
Balance
Fouls harness big men; KU falls to MU. 79-65
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Editor
COLUMBIA, Mo. - When Kansas played at Missouri at Allen Field House earlier this season, four Missouri teams won the game to dominate倒立棋 and win easily.
Those were truly the good 'o' days.
Last night, the Jahwahins had 15 fouls called against them in the first half, and eight in the second. The Jahwahins were beaten. 79-85.
KU center Victor Mitchell had three foats at halftime and ended the game with four. Forward Art Housey had four foats at halftime and that may have been KU's downfall.
Housey and Mitchell, not able to play aggressively, grabbed only two rebounds each in the second half.
KU finished the first half behind by 11 points.
"It definitely put a limit on everything," Mitchell said. "Things just didn't go our way. We got so many quick fouts. It takes away your enquiry and you can't keep the big guys and we've got big guys, but we couldn't go out and play them."
"We had to play timid and that's not my style. Fouls were a big part of the game."
As is often the case with the winner, MU Coach Norm Stewart could only praise the officiating.
"I thought we had good position," he said. "We stayed away from fouls. There was a switch in the officiating.
"Tonight's the first time we've seen Jim Bain all year. He may be the best in the Big Eight."
Friend and foe alike agreed on one
thing, however, KU played with much more intensity at Lawrence than it did in front of 11.148 screening Tuiers fans.
"I don't know why there's a difference," KU Coach Ted Gowns said. To be a good team you have to function well and make it. I make no excuses for our road play.
"This is primarily a junior and senior team, and they should play well on the road. Our team did not function well."
Owens also was concerned with the lack of hustle his team showed.
"I don't want to be outmuscled on the boards or outstunted for loose balls. That happened tonight."
MU center Steve Stpanovich noticed the difference on the court
"KU wasn't at its peak like they usually are, plus I don't think they were as intense as at their place.
"Mitchell and Housey weren't as
Missouri showed a different look from its last game. One of the most important changes was moving 6-5 Ricky Frazier from guard to forward.
tough inside. The refs did call a pretty close game and it might have had the chance to win.
Fraizer scored 22 points on a variety of jumbos, offensive tip-ups and short umbosses.
"He's a very natural forward," Owens said.
The second major change for MU was geographical. The Tigers have now won 16 consecutive games in Hearnes and Montreal, and are fast intimidating crowds in the Big Eight.
"Our players are humans, not robots," Owens said. "Obviously they play better with people cheering for them."
better team than the one that played in Lawrence.
Owens said Stewart had a noticeably
"Apparently they are a much better team than they were in Lawrence. And I attribute that to Couch Stewart," he added, "the much better team, the much better team than they did at our place.
"I think it was partly them and partly us. They've got an outstanding front line and we weren't very alive tonight."
Defensively, KU tried everything. The Jayawacks opened up with the 3-2 tone that has been so effective this season. When Housey, their main man, fumbled early, his fainthood trouble early, Owens chose a 2-1-2 zone with Mitchell in the middle.
KU fell even further behind and Owens switched to a man-to-man and later a full-court press. MU beat all the
defenses, shooting 54 percent for the game.
The Tigers stuck with a very tight man-to-man defense that held KU to only 46 percent.
KU has never won this season when its opponents shot better than 50 percent. Kansas State and Nebraska both lost in the victories over the Jayhawks.
MU was able to shoot such a good percentage because Tiger frontier liners Stipanovich, Frazier and Curtis Berry were tough on the offensive boards. Between them they had 27 rebounds and 39 points.
"They just went at the boards," KU forward John Crawford said. "I saw Stipanov, Frazier, Berry all hitting the boards."
KU women look ahead to more competitive foes
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
The KU women's basketball team can't afford to look beyond tonight's game with Pittsburgh State to an end-of-season schedule that includes nationally ranked Minnesota and Midwest power Drake.
But who could blame the Jayhawks if they did?
Pittsburgh brings a 12-17 record to Allen Field House for a 7:30 p.m. game against the third-ranked Jayhawks. The Gussies record includes losses to the Detroit Redskins, Juco and the University of Winnipeg, which are considered basketball ballers.
"Pittsburgh State is one of those ball clubs that is very spirited, very emotional," Kansas coach Marian Washington said.
Judging from the way the Jayhawks got their start in tonight's game may be lying so hard.
The Gussies needed a little more of that spirit and emotion when the two teams last met. Kansas took an 81-52 win over Pittsburgh Jan. 21 in Pittsburgh.
Kansas has won nine in a row and,
except for a 19-point victory over
Colorado, all have been by 20 points or
more.
"KU is playing very good basketball right now," Washington said. "The kids are really passing the ball well and playing together as a team."
Washington is concerned that her team is in the midst of a soft section of the schedule, which includes back-to-
back games against Creighton and their first season of Division I playoff.
"We have got to go out and play the type of game," Washington said. "If we sit down our starters, it is going to hurt our team. If we went out and just tried to win and not worried about how we won, we could get into a bad situation."
Washington is trying to maintain momentum with its hawks take on some competition.
Kansas will have home games against Sunflower: State rivals Wichita State and Kansas State along with Detroit and Minnesota.
"We still have some very good games left," Washington said. "Detroit always has a good team, Wichita State has beaten K-State and Drake has always been one of the toughest teams in the Midwest. It is almost as tough to win up there in Des Moines as it is at Kansas State."
One dark spot for the Jayhawks in freshman guard Mary Myers. Myers has tenitonis in her right foot and may miss tonight's game against Pittsburg.
Starting center Megan Scott and sophomore guard Chris Stewart may also miss tonight's game due to a scholastic conflict. Both players are scheduled to take examinations at 7:30 p.m.
"The professor has said that they may be able to take the test at 6 p.m." Washington said. "But if they can't take it at 6 they'll miss the game. I'm looking for what's most important for the kids and certainly education is more important so whatever the professor decides, we'll abide by."
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5. Arizona St. (17-2)
6. Utah (20-1)
7. Wake Forest (18-2)
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10. UCLA (14-4)
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By ARNE GREEN Sports Writer
With the baseball season just a month away, KU Coach Flood Tyndrum last week called in a couple of experts to help his pitching staff.
Burgement, who also lives in Kansas City, never played college baseball, but he said he enjoyed visiting with the KU pitchers and helping out.
"I do a lot of clinics," he said. "The kids look up to prox and I like to help. They can always learn, and the intensity of listening is maybe a little higher because they are talking to people. People who have been there."
“It not too different,” he said.
“There are usually one or two pitchers who are really super and the rest are pretty average. The really excellent players still usually sign out of high school.”
"I think the kids benefited immensely from it," Temple said. "Between Steve Renko and Tom Burgmeier you have 26 years of major league experience and they give the kids the opportunity to hear these things first hand from guys who have made a living playing the game."
Sports Writer
The experts, Steve Renko of the California Angels and Tom Burgmeier of the Boston Red Sox, spent two days working out and meeting with the KU pitchers, and, according to Temple, helped out a lot.
Renko, who lives in Kansas City, was a standout at KU in 1963 and 1964 and he
He said college baseball really hadn't changed much since he played.
said he often visited KU in the off-season.
"I've been coming back for seven or
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"It was pretty much individual for the lefthanders," he said. "Burgmeier showed us a lot of little things that can work." He pointed to our motion and how to grip the ball.
Jerry Freeman, junior pitcher, said, "I meant quite a bit. Those guys know what they're talking about. They've been through it all."
"It's good for us to listen and take their advice," he said. "They looked at some of our styles and gave us some points. They also talked to us about the history of our coaches, but these guys are big leaguers and they have been there."
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On Friday Renko and Burgmeier talked to the pitching staff about the finer points of pitching.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, February 11, 1981 Vol.91,No.93 USPS 650-640
W
DAYE K8A US Kansas left
sam Lappeman (right), St. Louis junior and Scott Dold, Wichita sophomore, braved slippery sidewalks and high winds on their way down.
Irving Hill Road to class yesterday morning. The two students live in Ellsworth Hall.
Nighttime bus riders get cold surprise
From Staff and Wire Reports
KU on Wheels was KU in the garage last night
when slippery condition stopped bus
passengers in the nighttime emergency
Also abandoned were night bus riders, who also waited at stops, unaware of the nightly rainstorm.
"We decided not to run the nighttime express because we were having trouble getting sand put on the street," Steve McMurry, Student Senate Transportation Board chairman, said last night.
McMurry said he notified KU Information, the Student Senate office and area radio stations and relay upon them to spread the word to students.
But many never knew the cancellation, as two Elsworth Hall residents discovered.
Laurie Rornan, Lenexa sophomore, and Gisela
Choing, Phillippines freshman, ferried about 25 people from main bus stops to campus last night.
The temporary taxi service began when the two took some friends to a chemistry test. On the way they picked up some pedestrians. Before returning to Ellsworth, Roman said she decided to drive by the bus stops and pick up the shivering, would-be bus riders.
Roman and Choing gave rides from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
According to McMurry, the busses will be running tonight.
"We don't anticipate any problems," he said.
Both the daytime and nighttime buses should be on schedule.
For those who drive to school, KU parking lots were not plowed yesterday, but should be plowed today, according to KU Parking Services.
Should your car refuse to start, the Parking Service offer a free battery jumping service to keep it running.
The jumping service was temporarily halted yesterday when its batteries ran down.
"Basically, the jumpers were not out but because they had too many jumps to do," a dispatcher for Parking Services said. "Hopefully they'll be recharged tonight and out tomorrow."
Disabled cars in the wrong parking zone will not be ticketed, but will be given disables slips, according to the Parking Services. But cars that are stuck in the roadway, blocking traffic, will be towed.
"If the car is blocking a roadway, the owner should try to get it out of the way," a Parking Services dispatcher said. "If it's just stuck in the wrong zone and not disabled, well. I don't know."
See WEATHER page 5
Winter's icy winds chill KU dorm residents
BvKATHY MAAG
Staff Reporter
Chilled outside by subzero temperatures and gusting winter winds, some residence hall students have found their indoor refuges aren't much warmer.
"People are wearing coats and quilts in there. You can even feel the draft on the floor."
Drafty windows and broken heaters were the most common complaints made yesterday by residents.
"Snow's coming in the windows that are sapposed closed," Erin Marphy, Leavenworth freshman and Lewis Hall resident, said. "We go on vacation to watch television and it absolutely freezing.
Murphy said ill-fitting window frames created the drafts. She said she puts pillows in her windows to keep the cold out.
"You turn the heat on low and just sweat," she said. "You turn it off and freeze to death from the heat."
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said that there were some caulking problems where the bricks were too small.
"We know there are some problems, but we try to keep up," he said. "We do have quite a bit of insulation on the roofs and double doors on the walls." Obviously we don't have everything we need."
Other Lewis residents complained about the heating system maintenance.
Susan Stuckey, Overland Park freshman, said that two of her hall neighbors had been sleeping in her room for a week because their heater was broken.
"It's frustrating to be shelling out all this money for a dorm and not even receive the necessary maintenance, like for heat." Stackey tells us about his dorms, "I digg, We'll fix it tomorrow," but he never does.
Other hall's residents were concerned about heat loss in their rooms.
"My windows are really dry and get ice over, especially in the mornings when it’s cold,"
See DORMS page 5
By REBECCA CHANEY
KU must disprove athletic allegations
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas has been told it must present evidence that it did not violate National Collegiate Athletic Association guidelines or face criticism from the Big Eight Conference or the NCAA.
Prentice Gautt, assistant commissioner of the conference, said yesterday that such requests were "just policy" in all cases where allegations of NCAA violations had been made public.
The Kansas City Times alleged last week that KU had violated several NCAA rules, including the promising of employment to a recruiter, entrenching the position in the transportation for a basketball player's mother.
THE NEWSPAPER also reported that academic standards were easily manipulated by the administrators.
"What we do in situations like this is make sure any and all allegations are cleared," Gaunt said. "It is up to the institution to cooperate with us."
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said he could not comment on the Big Eight policy cited by Gaunt that he had received official notification the conference that such a choice must be made.
"We have said that we would cooperate fully with the NCAA or Bic Fire." Shankel said.
GAUTT SAID that the chancellor of each NCAA institution was required to sign a compliance form each year stating that the university was conforming to NCAA regulations.
infulnations* being cleared, the chief executive* being cleared, if KU is not able to clear itself, it would certainly be expected, in terms of ethical conduct, to alert the conference."
Further investigation would be conducted by the Big Eight governing body of member athletic directors and faculty advisers if the University could not clear itself. Gaunt said.
GAUTT SAID he hoped the University would either alert the Big Eight that the allegations could not be substantiated or invite the conference to help them clear the charges.
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, said the athletic department would conduct its own internship.
"I've been out of town and haven't had time to start looking into it yet, but we certainly will need it."
"If they ask us to respond, we will. However,
that will be up to them."
THE ALLEGATIONS reported by the Times to surprise people involved with college athletics.
Mary Harshman, president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches and University of Washington coach, said that various athletic violations were occurring at universities across the country and had been for years.
"Athletes, coaches, even officials have been caught manipulating athletics," Harshman said.
"Our organization has no power to indict schools," he said. "But we recognize the situation. When you hear the same stories in schools, you have to over again, some of them are bound to be true."
HARSHMAN SAID no such stories about KU had been brought to his attention. Earlier, he had said that Wichita State University, another university, would publish Jones, was reputed to be "breaking all the rules."
The coaches association will voice any concerns or ideas about problems to the NCAA at the coaches' convention in March and during the season when it meets with the NCAA, Harshman said.
He would not speculate on whether the association would suggest that KU be investigated, but said the association would try to document any members heard about.
"The public probably wouldn't know about it until the NCAA had completed the investigation and announced its findings," he said. "Charges or recommendations of investigations must come from a specific institution or conference or the school itself."
"If I knew Washington was going to investigate the University, I would not be able to relegate it."
See NCAA page 5
GENE GEORGE
Staff Reporter
Cyclists may pay the price for traveling without helmets
A Hutchinson lawmaker wants to make motorcyclists 18 and older pay for the privilege of not wearing a helmet.
The lawmaker, Rep. Timothy O'Sullivan, D-Hutchinson, introduced a bill this week to make those motorcyclists pay for more expensive insurance if they choose not to wear helmets.
O'Sullivan's bill amends a law passed last year that reinstated the statute requiring helmets for motorcyclists.
"I voted against the amendment making the law mandatory last year," he said yesterday. "But since then I've seen how many fatalities we've had in my district around Hutchinson."
he said that since most states had repeated helmet laws, motorcycle fatalities had increased
Kandas repealed its helmet law for all motorcycles three years ago. Currently, only 19 motorcycles are registered in India.
The bill, which will be heard before the House Insurance Committee next week, was co-sponsored by 10 legislators.
One of the co-sponsors was State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence.
"It's a way of reducing serious injuries." Branson said of the bill. "If we can use some incentive to make them wear helmets, I certainly will favor it."
Branson added that the bill would cut down on health care costs.
O'Sullivan said a recent KU study showed that the average health care cost for a person injured was not wearing a helmet was $18,000. The average injury cost per person injured while wearing a helmet was $6,000.
ocyclist does not have the insurance See HELMET page 5
Closed meetings bill OK'd
By GENEGEORGE
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Opposites of a bill that would alter the Kansas Open Meetings Law were surprised by committee action Monday. They plan to fight the bill when it goes to the House.
Proposed by Rep, James Lowther, R-Emphoria, the bill was on the committee's Monday calendar for possible action if time allowed.
The bill, which would allow more meetings to be closed to the public, was unexpectedly approved by the House Federal and State Affairs Committee.
Committee members said the chairman, Neal Whakler. R-Wichita, scheduled the bill that way because he wanted the measure killed.
The committee members said Whitaker
As it stands now, the bill defines a public meeting, which cannot be closed, as one at which quorum of a public body is in attendance. The majority of a quorum can be closed, however.
thought the Lowther bill would interfere with
Cynthia Currie, president of the KU chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, said her group did not learn of the action until yesterday.
Opponents said that the change would cripple the open会议 laws by keeping them unchanged.
eagle
Whitaker was not available for comment yesterday.
"Now that we have the time," Currie said.
See MEETINGS page 5.
The Lowther bill was opposed last month in committee hearings by Attorney General J. Ben Scalia.
See MEETINGS page 5
Weather
Sunny but cold today with a high near 10 degrees, according to the National Weather Service.
tonight with a low around 0. Winds will be westerly at 10-15 mph.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with an expected high of 25-30.
State senator visits Reagan discusses taxes and spending
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Kansas Senate President Ross O. Doyen says the air in the nation's capital is much better this year.
Doyen, however, is referring to the political air of Washington, not the pollution index.
"Compared with the Carter years, the atmosphere is much more upbeat and relaxed." Doyen, one of six state legislative leaders invited to the White House last weekend, said yesterday.
DOYEN'S VISIT was part of a series of meetings President Reagan has scheduled with city, county and state leaders. Kansas Gov. John Carlin met with Reagan yesterday.
Doyen, R-Concordia, the purpose of the meetings was to inform the legislators about the Reagan administration's plans to change funding programs.
"The whole theme of everything was uniform deductions." Doyen said. "They told us they planned to institute a spending reduction, but to do that they would need a tax reduction.
"They also told us that they wanted to give the grass more freedom in distributing federal grants."
DOYEN SAID administration officials told the legislative leaders they planned to change all categorical grants with dispersal guidelines to allow them to allow more state leverage in distribution.
"It is definitely a movement towards less
federal rules, and I agree with Reagan that it is the most of the other legislators there also accept.
DOYEN, HOWEVER, added that while the states would have more control over the funds, there would probably be fewer funds because of the planned tax cuts.
"One of the main things they told us," Doyen said. "was that they had a nervousness touching almost all programs."
Reagan also called for the cooperation of the legislators to make tough adjustments in the law.
DOVEN SAID the legislators pledged their support for Reagan's plans over the weekend but they asked him to pursue the budgetary cuts before the tax cuts.
"I don't think there will be any problems with the reductions in Kansas," he said. "I think Kane County will have them."
HE ALSO SAID Kansas benefitted from his wife's wife, Elizabeth, on the domestic affairs staff.
"The top group of the administration said they were still fine tuning their plans," Doyen said. "They just wanted to fill us in and get our support before they introduced anything."
Doyen said that at the meetings the legislators talked with Reagan, Vice President George Bush, Secretary of Transportation Drew Lewis and several special assistants to the president.
"It is fortunate for Kansas to have someone inside the administration," Doyen said. "Almost every time we have needed something she has been able to come through."
SUNDAY, JULY 14TH
ROB POOLE/Kansen s t a f l
The statue of the Sacred Purt of Jesus is one of three statues that stand forgotten in the decaying St. Peter's Catholic Church in Big Springs. The former parishioners are fighting to save their century-old parish and preserve the church. See story page 8.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
'53rd hostage' arrives in Dubai
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates-American Cynthia Dwyer, the freed man of Dubai on the second list of her jailhome home, flew out of Dubai today on the second list of her jailhome home.
Dwyer, 49, is scheduled to arrive in New York this afternoon after a stop in Zurich, Switzerland, to change planes.
She boarded a Singapore Airlines jet for the flight to Zurich, airline officials in Dubai said.
After a heart-stopping hick reminiscent of the last-minute snags that delayed the release of the 52 former hostages last month, Dwyer left Iran aboard an Iranian jetliner for Dubai, where U.S. Consul Eric Weaver whisked her off for a meeting with American officials.
Dwyer spent her day in Dubai undergoing medical checks, speaking by telephone with her husband and resting in seclusion provided by American hospitals.
In Washington, the State Department described Dwyer as healthy, cheerful and determined to avoid the press as she winds her way home to her parents.
House bill defining life introduced
WASHINGTON—Confident opponents of abortion are trying to pass a simple bill defining life as at conception, a new strategy that one expert said yesterday would effectively nullify the 1973 Supreme Court ruling permitting abortions.
The legislation would need only a simple majority in both houses of Congress. That would be far easier to accomplish than obtaining the two-thirds support of both houses and ratification by three-fourths of the states, which is required for a constitutional amendment banning abortions.
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Reprs. Henry Hydle, R-III., and Romano L.伞.
Jan. 19, that declare: "Human life shall be devised to exist from conception."
"I'm relatively confident we have the votes in both houses," said Carl Anderson, a spokesman for Helms.
The tactic caused immediate concern among supporters of abortion rights.
Suwen Lowry or the National Abortion Rights Action League expressed "a great deal of concern" at the new strategy.
"It's a back door attempt to amend the Constitution," she said. "The bill raises serious constitutional questions. We're not confident the court would pass it."
Solidarity leader calls off strike
WARSAW, Poland—Solidarity union leader Lech Walesa backed down from a mass strike threat yesterday and appealed for labor calm, while the Communist Party issued a tough statement accusing the union of harboring "enemies of socialism."
The resolution by the party's central committee, meeting in full session in Warsaw to deal with the labor crisis, may indicate it has taken the offensive against Solidarity one day after naming Poland's defense minister. Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, a strict disciplinarian, as the new premier.
Heeding Walesa's advice, an estimated 300,000 workers in Poland's industrial southwest called off a two-day strike and returned to work.
Walesa called for an end to strikes after the Polish Supreme Court rejected legal registration of a rural Solidarity union for farmers but agreed they could form an "association" to represent their interests. Such an association would farmers all the labor rights enjoyed by the nation's independent unions.
Reagan's son accused of embezzling
LOS ANGELES—President Reagan's older son is under investigation by state and local authorities for either diverting $17,500 invested in a hospital.
The Los Angeles Times said Michael E. Reagan also had been accused of offering and selling stock in a corporation that, according to court documents, had been charged with fraud.
The Times said investigators were trying to learn how Reagan, 35, of Sherman Oaks, Calif., use the $75,000 given to him by his investors who purported to have been involved.
Reagan told investigators that the firm, which he operated from his home, was involved in the distribution of gasohol and served as a brokerage in the region.
Reagan was unavailable for comment, but his attorney, Donald Wager, said he was sure Reagan would be exonerated.
In Washington, White House Press Secretary Jim Brady told reporters the Times story "is something that's been looked into."
Iraq offers Iran conditions for peace
NEW DELHI, India—In an unexpected peace offer at a meeting of nonaligned nations, Iraq said yesterday that it would withdraw from Iranian territory.
Protesting *Iraq aggression*, the Iranians walked out of the meeting before Iraqi Foreign Minister Saadam Hammadi took the floor and were not there.
"Iraq," Hammadi said, "is fully prepared to restore the Iranian lands occupied in the war."
Although Iraq had offered to discuss peace with Iran before, it always had linked a cease-fire to demands that Iran accept Iraqi claims of sovereignty and maintain its territories.
In an apparent reference to Iraq claims of sovereignty over the Shatt al-Arab waterway, Hammadi said Baghdad would return Iran's occupied lands and be a stronger nation.
Harmadi said Baghdad was willing to negotiate a peace settlement with Tehran through mediation by the non-aligned movement or any other interest group.
Diplomat executed, caller claims
BEIRUT, Lebanon—a caller claiming to represent a pro-Syrian terrorist group said yesterday that Jordan's kidnapped charge of affaires had been dismissed. The complaint was filed against the group.
A radio station operated by Christian Phalanigist Party militia said it received a call from a man claiming to represent the pro-Syrian "Eagles of the Revolution." He said 42-year-old Hisham Muheisen, Jordan's ranking minister for the defense of the country, meets to meet a deadline for the surrender of seven Syrian air force defectors.
Although authorities cautioned they had no firm evidence that Mubeissen was dead, his abduction Friday and the subsequent threats strained Joran's confidence.
Wichita State probe avoids publicity
Jordan, which has accused Syria of masterminding the abduction, recalled its ambassador from Damascus and Syria accused Jordan of involvement.
"We know this situation is hurting the university through adverse publicity, so we're trying to move as quickly as possible," said D.Wight D.
He said the committee had been "pursuing it with as great as speed as possible" since the group was formed by Wichita State President Clark D.
WICHTA—A member of a Wichita State University committee probing payments to basketball players said yesterday the group was trying to find a solution.
Murphy said the committee had had no contact yet with the NCAA, which is conducting its own "preliminary inquiry" into the school's athletic program.
The controversy centers around four former Wichita State players who told the Kansas City Times they had received money and gifts from coaches.
The players said assistant coaches and Head Coach Gene Smithson had scheduled for airline tickets, and said money was handed out at parties thrown by them.
The University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita is one of four hospitals in the country conducting the first long-term testing of a new synthetic insulin that could solve a growing global insulin shortage.
Biosynthetic Human Insulin is identical to insulin produced by the human body but is made from a different precursor. The strain of a common body bacteria.
Wichita branch testing synthetic insulin
"The results so far have been excellent," Richard Guthrid, chairman of the department of pediatrics at the Wichita branch and executive director of Diabetes Center. "This could solve the world supply problem."
GUTHRIE IS heading a two-year research project sponsored by Eil Lilly and Co., producers of the new insulin. The insulin was administered to 40 patients, and will be given to 40 other patients starting this month according to Guthrie.
The insulin used now comes from the pancreases of pigs and cows. Because it must be produced soon after the slaughter of an animal, it is made in the slaughterhouse where the animal is killed.
Insulin is used in the treatment of diabetes to reduce the sugar content of the blood and urine and to restore normal metabolism.
Since the large meat-packing companies in the United States have to move packing plants to small cities, the process of insulin production is
becoming more expensive and time-consuming for small plants, Guthrie said.
Guthrie said insulin made from animals produces antibodies when introduced into the body. These antibodies are responsible for some of the side effects associated with diabetes, such as blindness.
50 patients at the Wichita branch, and hundreds more worldwide, according to John Marsden, executive director of clinical research at Lilly.
Another benefit to the synthetic insulin is that it does not cause the natural defenses of the body to produce antibodies.
HE PREDICTED the United States would face an insulin shortage bv 1990.
The synthetic insulin will be tested on
Marden said previous studies had indicated the synthetic insulin was safe and effective in reducing blood sugar levels.
If the testing receives approval from the Food and Drug Administration, the synthetic insulin will be available to the patient before a shortage can develop, he said.
THE PATIENTS will be examined at two-month intervals throughout the
testing. Clinic visits, insulin, medical and nursing care will be provided free to individuals involved in the study.
The Wichita branch was chosen because there is a great number of diabetics, according to Marsden.
"We were chosen because the people at Lilly knew of our ability to do the testing, our facilities, and our research as a research center." Guthrie said.
The other hospitals in this country testing Biosynthetic Human Insulin are in Detroit, Minneapolis and Trenton, N.J.
Las Vegas hotel fire kills eight
By United Press International
LAS VEGAS - At least eight people died and 300 were injured last night as a fire swept through the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel. The largest in the United States.
It was the second deadly blaze at a Vegas gambling resort in less than three months.
The Clark County coroner's office confirmed the four deaths, but did not identify the victims. Firemen and paramedics said that some of the dead were to be the hotel guests who leaped or fell from upper stories as they tried to escape.
Guests trapped in their rooms broke
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She said that there was no panic as a security guard ran through the casino and told gamblers to leave.
The Las Vegas Hilton is located about 2 miles from the MGM Grand Hotel, where 84 people died in a blaze No. 21.
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windows, screamed for help and tied bedsheets together for escape ladders.
Three separate fires began on the second, third and eight floors of the 2,700-room hotel. Police Sgt. Darrell Huff said police were questioning a business saw "acting suspiciously on the ninth floor just after the fire started."
The fire broke out about 8 p.m. PST and was declared under control about three hours later.
"We strongly suspect arson and we are treating it like it is arson." he said
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University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1981
Page 3
Med Center looks for nurses
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
A current nationwide shortage of nurses has forced the University of Kansas Medical Center to embark on a progressive nurse recruitment program.
"We are continually short of licensed practical nurses," Mary Amm Eisenbauer, director of nursing services, said.
Although the Med Center has 85 vacancies on its nursing staff, that number is an improvement over last year's 100 vacancies. Eisenbate at least increase in vacancies to the new hospital opened at the Med Center last year.
Both Eisenhue and the Med Center's nurse recruiter, Carol Chiles, tried to entice recent nursing school graduates to work at the Med Center at a nationwide nursing exposition last week in Kaspas City.
"It was obvious that there was a crowd around our booth most of the time." Eisenhart said. "So we could see you interested in working at the Med Center."
Eisenbise said the Med Center did not recruit any nurses specifically from the
exposition, because it was aimed at recent area nursing school graduates, whom the Med Center continually recruits.
"I think the hospital is a factor in enticing recent graduates to work here," she said. "It is a pleasant atmosphere."
Eisenbise said the Med Center invests in a lot of radio and newspaper advertising and sponsored career days in addition to prospective nurses to the Med Center.
First-year registered nurses at the Med Center are paid $7.52 an hour. They receive an extra 5 percent for working the evening shift and an extra 10 percent for night shift work, Eisenbise said.
In an attempt to alleviate the nursing shortage, the School of Nursing at the Med Center has doubled its enrollment from 180 to 320 nurses, dean of the School of Nursing, said.
The size of the first-year class has increased from 87 in 1978 to 150 today. Geitjeg said. The School of Nursing also has increased the size of its nursing will packages so more instructors in nursing will be available in the near future.
Decontrol affects FO
ny ALVIN A. REID
Staff Reporter
President Reagan's oil decontol is hitting KU's Facilities Operations where it hits most consumers—the gas tank.
FO uses 3,000 gallons of gasoline a week and more when snow plows are used and, according to the FO department, Anderson, his department is trapped.
"The oil companies have us," Anderson said. "We have 250 vehicles that simply must have gasoline to function. When the price goes up for the private motorist it goes up for us too."
"We have a contract with Standard Oil Company for gasoline and regardless of price we have to stick with it." The only way we are assured gas."
Since Reagan's decontrol went into effect Jan. 29 the price of gasoline increased, but Anderson said the increase was coming anew way.
"All Reagan has done is speed up deregulation," he said. "Jimmy
Carter's deregulation plan would have caused a similar hike, but it wouldn't have been felt until September."
"Gas just keeps going up and there is nothing we can do but continue to pay for it."
FO stores several thousand gallons of gasoline in case of emergency, Anderson said. If supply was interrupted, as in the mid '70s, FO vehicles would have a cushion until gas could be purchased.
To combat rising gasoline prices, Anderson said, FO plans to purchase gas-saving vehicles in the future.
"We're doing an in-depth study on vehicle use," Anderson said. "We plan to gradually replace some of our vehicles with multi-use, economical vehicles."
Anderson said FO was investigating smaller trucks made by the Cushman Corporation. He said several universities had switched to the Cushman "Scooter" and had saved a substantial amount of fuel.
"New ways of saving gas are always being looked for and smaller vehicles are just one answer," Anderson said.
A $482.62 grant to evaluate the Kansas Comprehensive Employment Training Act program has been awarded to the School of Business human resources unit, led by Judith the executive director of the program, announced last week.
CETA evaluation plan funded
The grant, awarded by the Kansas Department of Human Resources, will fund the development and implementation of a system to evaluate how much the state's CETA program used the income of its participants.
CETA, which began in 1973, is a community-based system that trains economically disadvantaged people for jobs and places them in jobs.
"We will build the system and turn it over to them (Kansas Department of Human Resources) by August," David Cooper, co-director of the grant, said.
The system, when completed, will enable CETA program managers to evaluate which services are best for their clients.
The KU human resources program, which began in 1978, conducts seminars for managers of employment and training programs. It also provides career counseling for master's degree candidates specializing in human resources work in business, social welfare and political science.
Masked man robs gas station
A robber took $1,400 Monday night from the Gibson's Discount Center self-service gasoline station, 2525 Isa St., Lawrence police said yesterday.
The robber, wearing a yellow ski vest and skin mask, hit one employee over the head with "some kind of weapon" and "wanted him to give him the money, police said."
Mavrick with Douglas County license plates. The car had been reported stolen about 3 p.m. Monday from the block of Massachusetts St. police said.
POLice found the car with its motor running a few minutes after the robbery on Melrose Lane, two blocks from the station.
The man was driving a 1976 Ford
Police said they had no suspects.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Dally Kansan, February 11, 1981
Four good years first
President Reagan's first 22 days in office have apparently been enjoyable ones. Enjoyable enough for him to now begin thinking about his second term.
At least, that's what one of the president's top political aides told a group of California Republicans earlier this week. Lyn Nofziger, who has the prestigious title of special White House assistant for political affairs, pledged that Reagan would run for renomination in 1984.
Wheat! Let's see how Reagan does in office before we go electe him.
Reagan should realize that the presidency ought to be won by superior performance; consequently, what he does the next four years will determine his reelection chances. The presidency is like a drivers' license, which, highway patrol officers are always saying, is a privilege.
not a right. Just as a drivers' license is not guaranteed, neither is the presidency.
In all fairness, Reagan himself probably isn't already plotting campaign strategy; Nofitzgera was probably just shooting off his mouth, as presidential aliases are wont to do. A word of advice to the president: Keep an eye on this Nofitzgera. He's starting to be an embarrassment and you haven't even been in office a month yet.
Perhaps more disturbing is that this political consultant apparently hasn't learned the lessons of recent political history. The last two presidents have failed in their re-election bids, largely because of the creepy things that went on during Nixon's re-election campaign.
Ford and Carter weren't re-elected because, in the public's estimation, they didn't perform. If Reagan wants to break that pattern, he would be wise to devote his administration to performance rather than re-election.
Pre-embassy takeover memo discusses 'Persian psyche'
New York Times special Features
NEW YORK—The following are excerpts from a confidential cable sent Aug. 13, 1979, to the Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, and signed by L. Bruce Lueheng, charge d'affaires at the U.S. Embassy in Tetanau, which was seized by militants three months later.
Lauen, the top American diplomat in Teheran after the exile of the shah, was one of the 52 Americans held hostage for 14 months. The New York Times acquired the cable on Jan. 36, 1900, but withdrew it from publication until the hostages were freed last month.
Recent negotiations in which the embassy has been involved here, ranging from compound security to viva operations... highlight several special features of conducting business in the Persian environment. In some instances the difficulties experienced by the collection of the effects of the Iranian revolution, but we believe the underlying cultural and psychological qualities that account for the nature of these difficulties are and will remain relatively constant. Therefore, we suggest that the following analysis be used to brief both U.S. and European states as a sector representatives who are required to do business with and in this country.
Perhaps the single dominant aspect of the Persian psyche is an overriding egoism. Its antecedents lie in the long Iranian history of instability and insecurity that put a premium on self-preservation. The practical effect of it is an almost total Persian preoccupation with self, and leaves little room for understanding points of view other than one's own.
Thus, for example, it is incompressible to an Iranian that U.S. immigration law may prohibit issuing him a tourist visa when he determined that he wants to live in California.
Similarly, the Iranian Central Bank sees no inconsistency in claiming force majeure to avoid penalties for late payment of interest due on outstanding loans while the government of which it is a part is denying the loan. Similarly, the Iranian Central Bank claims is made when confronted by similar claims from foreign firms forced to cease operations during the Iranian revolution.
The reverse of this particular psychological coin, and having the same historical roots as Persian igesum, is a pervasive unease about the nature of the world in which one lives. The nature of the world that notions it is permanent and it is commonly perceived that hostile forces abound.
In such an environment each individual must be constantly alert for opportunities to protect himself against the malevolent forces that would otherwise be his undying. He is obviously justified in using almost any means available to exhibit such opportunities.
This approach underlies the so-called "bazaar mentality" so common among Persians, a mind-set that often ignores longer term interests in favor of immediately observed advantages and countenances, practices that are regarded as unethical by other norms.
Coupled with these psychological limitations is a general incomprehension of God, a lack of spiritual awareness and the connempt of God, appartenence to account at least in major part for this phenomenon.
Somewhat surprisingly, even those ranians edit carefully their own writing with long experience outside India.
Witness a Yazid (Ibrahim Yazid, who was foreign minister when the embassy was seized) resisting the idea that Iranian behavior has consequences on the perception of Iran in the United States or that this persecution is related to American policies disregard Iran.
itself frequently have difficulty grasping the interrelationship of events.
This same quality also helps explain Persian aversion to accepting responsibility for one's own actions. The deus ex machina is always at work.
The Persian proclivity for assuming that to say something is to do it, further complicates matters. Again, Yazdi can express surprise when informed that the irregular security forces assigned to the embassy remain in place.
"But the central committee told me they would go by Monday," he says. There is no recognition that instructions must be followed and you must be accompanied by action and results.
Finally, there are the Persian concepts of influence and obligation. Everyone pays obisence to the former and the latter is usually honored in the breach.
Persians are consumed with developing parti bazi—the influence that will help get things done—while favors are only grudgingly bestowed and then just to the extent that a tangible quid pro quo is immediately perceptible.
Forget about assistance preferred last year
or request one now offered
First, one should never assume that his side of the issue will be recognized, let alone that it will be conceded to have merits. Persian preoccupation with self precludes this. A negotiator must force recognition of his position upon his Persian opposite number.
Second, one should not expect an Iranian readily to perceive the advantages of a long-term relationship based on trust. He will understand his own position, his opinion. In dealing with him he will attempt to maximize the benefits to himself that are immediately obtainable.
There are several lessons for those who would nectease with Persians in all this:
Editor
David Lewis
He will be prepared to go to great lengths to achieve this goal, including running the risk of so alienating whomever he is dealing with whose mood would be unintimable, at least to the latter.
Third, interlocking relationships of all aspects of an issue must be painstakingly, forcefully and repeatedly developed. Linkages will be neither readily comprehended nor accepted by Persian negotiators
Fourth, one should insist on performance as the sine quan non at each stage of negotiations. Statements of intention count for almost nothing.
Fifth, cultivation of good will for好will's sake is a waste of effort. The overriding objective at all times should be impressing upon the Persian across the table the mutuality of the proposed undertakings. He must be made aware that a quid pro quo is involved on both sides.
Finally, one should be prepared for the threat of breakdown in negotiations at any given moment and not be cowed by the possibility. Given the Persian negotiator's cultural and psychological limitations, he is going to resist the very concept of a rational (from the Western point of view) negotiating process.
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KANSAN 11
EL
SALVADOR
RIFLES
AMERICAN
INTERVENTION
MORE
RIFLES
"I don't know. I think we could fit just one more on . . ."
Most of us have experienced the simple and unforgettable pleasure of eating freshly-baked bread or chocolate cake, of finishing an engaging and fulfilling short story or novel, or perhaps of rising to cheer a brilliantly executed game-winning touchdown pass. These become memories which we infrequently drag out; reminiscing after Grandmother's Christmas dinner or recalling Kansas' upset of Oklahoma way back in the fall of 76.
Decline in quality can be reversed
What is it that makes these singular events stand out? At base, I believe, is a distinct quotient of quality—a certain standard by which divide that which is good from that which is not.
Quality means an investment of time and energy to produce the finest possible result. Its presence, or its lack, characterizes anything man-made. And although its exact nature may vary, it is clear that quality nevertheless contains both form with content and a genuine concern for the user.
Yet contemporary critics join together in a chorus, maintaining that America's increased material well-being has created a marked decline in the quality of our lives. While post-World War II economic conditions have improved, they make in their economic standard of living, they made a qualitative trade-off to get there. Whether this was a conscious or unconscious choice depends largely on who you read. But, causality aside, there is a persistent consensus that deteriorating health is making people more are making way for an increased flood of trash.
We need go no further than Lawrence to find convincing examples of quality versus non-quality in our lives. Drive down 32rd Street from Iowa to Louisiana and compare it to downtown. The first thing we do is read the book or led Zeppelin and compare it to Beetowbens' 7th Symphony or Bruebeck's "Take Five." Read
Judith Krans and Stephen King and compare them to Eudora Welty and Saul Bellow. Watch "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" and compare it to 'Farkasia'.
In any of these comparisons there is a clear, distinct difference. In each case, the second examples were created with a forethought and a list of questions for a viewer-listener, and not simply to make a back.
I'm certain that I'll be accused of being behind the times in not understanding that the mind is a tool.
DAVID
HENRY
laughter of television sitcoms contains something meaningful to a new generation of tastemakers. Their argument is that quality is subjective and the criteria used in judgment always charges. Look at Picasso, for example. His cult paintings horrified most critics when they first appeared while museums today greedily snatch them up at colossal prices. Or take Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring"—the infamous ballet score that caused Parisians to riot in 1913—now completely accepted in the musical repertoire.
Both Pietosca and Stravinsky weathered the storm because their work embodies quality. I can't imagine "Dallas" and Bruce Springsteen holding up—no matter what criteria you use. They've always changed change over a period of time, nevertheless, quality transcends questions of taste or fashion.
with elitism throughout history. Many great works of art were conceived as monuments of self-glorification to a small class of people—usually royalty of some variety. Even today, some of what is considered high-quality is priced beyond almost everyone's budget. Finely-crafted German automobiles and well-crafted furniture would bankrupt most of us.
Admittedly, quality has generally been tied
Interestingly, however, a higher price tag doesn't guarantee higher quality. For example, clothing, housewares and even automobiles, sporting the name or logo of some noted designer, be are purchased at staggering retail mark-ups. In joining this class-conscious club, people reveal lack of affair in their own clothes. In lieu of a "fancy" Klein blue jeans, then, by gold, I might as well, too." And by catering to people's insecurities, Calvin must be launching all the way to the bank.
It's all pretty depressing—our seeming damnation to mediocrity. Yet perhaps a solution to poor quality can be found hidden away in what generally creates the problem to begin with—namely, the capitalist marketplace. Simply put, if something doesn't sell, the manufacturer is going to suffer. Big automobiles, the life-blood of American carmakers for years, aren't selling. Polaroid nearly went under several years ago and back, quickly outrageously expensive, instant movie outfit. In both examples, people were saying, "Enough is enough."
One no forces us to read boring books or watch sadomasochistic violence and senseless sex in movies and television. We, as individuals, need to be more self-conscious in our consumer choices. The adage of the 60s activists, "If you're not part of the solution you're part of the problem," should be taken to heart the next time we watch "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" at the drive-in. In the end, the choices are ours to make.
Actor reaches for stars . . . to become one
They were best friends in high school, the actor and the journalist. As many friendships do, it lost some momentum during college as they went separate ways and formed their separate lives.
But they would still get together during vacations and catch up on each other's lives. The talk usually got around to goals and school, and to what they wanted after school. The journalist and to a certain degree between a career choice and a safe bet. The actor was openly pursuing the dream, the chance.
And predictably, the actor led the more exciting life. The actor was working in the Dallas theatre community while majoring in theatre at Texas Christian University.
When they talked, the actor would talk about Dallas and the bright, glittering world of show business. The stuff of dreams. Additions. Commercials. The olim of the big break.
The role didn't make his name—Ban Stephenman—a household word, but it made his name well-known in Dallas, which is called the film industry because of its attractiveness as a movie location.
The actor had landed his first acting role on TV. He had appeared last week in "Critics at Central High" on CBS, starring Joanne Woodward. The actor played a high school student.
It was not his first time in a movie. He had appeared as an extra for five seconds in "The Lath of Heaven," which was shown last January on PBS.
The journalist was not surprised by all the activity. Ever since he had known him, the actor had been intent on "making it." That was why he was graduating this spring a year early, so that he would have to be successful. He had that drive that one must have to be successful in a profession as difficult as acting.
"I don't think it is a question of whether I make
when, but when" he would say when they would talk
to each other.
The journalist talked to the actor after the hit on TV. He didn't change his attitude.
"People say, God, aren't you scared to go to
He had been that way ever since the journalist had known him. They met in high school, playing the jazz band. They discovered they had mutual friends in college and together in both and they became good friends.
They played in various school bands and worked together in various shows, the actor usually in a lead role and the journalist in the chorus on a crew.
L. A.," but I'm really not that frightened," he said, "We've never been scared of the business."
he always worked at being famous. He would introduce himself to established actors. He wrote
DAN
TORCHIA
letters to Laurence Olivier asking for advice on acting. To his surprise, Olivier wrote back twice, at first discouraging him to enter acting and then wishing him luck.
When he graduated from high school, the actor went to TCU. He got some roles at first, but then they dropped off. He began doing outside work. The teacher he didn't do any shows at the university.
But that didn't matter to the journalist. He saved the article about him that was in the Kansas City Star. He cleared last Wednesday for a return, but he was moved on he moved a little closer so he could see better.
"When you do outside work, they tend not to use you," he said.
Now he was in his first speaking role on TV. The actor didn't have a major part. He was in three scenes and had about a dozen lines. He wasn't listed in the closing credits.
The movie was OK, the journalist thought, though he probably wouldn't have watched it if it weren't for his friend. But he did, and he felt that he had succeeded in expected at some one's special accomplishments.
He was doing exactly what he had set out to do; and that affected the journalist. The actor had been a good friend of him.
"My dream is to be a major recognized, respected actor," he said.
The journalist had seen so many people trade part or all of their dreams for some security. The actor hadn't. He always said he would be an actor, and now he was one.
"I wouldn't be happy doing anything else," he said.
Since he has been in Dallas, I have been standing in the wings, perhaps as an eternal fiam. He might be famous, and he might not. But the gift is giving a shot. And he just might make it.
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 university, the letter should include the writer's home town or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1981
Page 5
NCAA
From page 1
HARISHAH SAID that even if the allegations were true, an investigation would not necessarily follow.
"I don't think the NCAA could employ enough investigators to ever put a stop to this sort of thing."
David Berat, director of enforcement for the police said he could not say whether KU would be involved.
"I will not comment directly on the case,"
"I first said. "I I'm trying to keep my name out of
the case."
BERST SAID the allegations concerning academic standards were not a violation of NCAA regulations if they were within the academic freedom of professors.
"There are regulations which the NCAA enforces in regard to academics, but these relate to normal academic progress and sufficient academic standing to maintain eligibility," he said. The regulation is that athletes meet the standards and requirements of the institution he attends."
Gaudt said that allegations concerning academics were not an academic issue institutional on its own.
"It seems to me that if an institution was suspected of having someone in a department changing grades and that was general to the administration would do something."
Harsman said he was not sure that even the administration could do anything about the problem.
"I DON'T THINK that would be anything the I DON'T THINK that would do," he said, "even if the allegations were true."
"It really no different than in fraternities and sororites, where word always gets around to take 'soo-and-soo,' Harshman said. "Everyone gets graded easier in such classes."
"Athletes may give lip service to academics, but many of them think, 'I'm here to make a name for myself, get draw and go pro.'"
"Some major universities do so to any major school where some of this doesn't go on."
HARSHMAN SAID coaches may not even be able to control such situations.
Shankel said he knew of no administrative action being taken concerning the Times'
"Any student could do the things listed in the article," he said. "We will review some of these policies to assure that every student has a guarantee of a good quality education."
Dorms
From page 1
Vanessa Stark, Scott City freshman and Fellowsworth Hotel resident, said.
Helmet
From page 1
He said before the bill came up for a hearing, he would work hard to get the group's support.
The Independent Insurance Agents of Kansas,
has expressed interest in the bill,
but has not obtained approval.
If motorcyclists followed the intent of the law, *Sullivan* said, "most would opt for the battery."
"The windows don't have a very good size. Tim Monahan, St. Louis sophomore, said. "The wind is really drafty. I turn up the blind slats at night and it really helps."
to cover those costs, O'Sullivan said, the hospital has to pick up the costs, and indirectly, automobile drivers pay higher premiums.
A McColum Hall resident suggested turning the venetian blind slats up to keep out the drafts.
Dave B. Lewis, Evanston, ill., senior and an Ellsworth resident, said that when his windows were broken he would
O'Sullivan said the personal liability insurance, which covered the first $2,000 medical costs and some disability and rehabilitation expenses, cost anywhere from $180 a year and
"Just crank the heat," Lewis said.
Meetings
From page 1
yesterday, "we are going to start getting a battle plan that it does not go any further than it already has."
The KU chapter of SPJ, SDX will work with Davis Merritt, editor of the Wichita Eagle-Beacon and the faculty of the KU William Allen White School of Journalism, Currie said.
Lowher proposed the bill because the Kansas Association of School Boards complained that the present open meetings law hampered local boards' contract negotiations with teachers.
At last month's hearings, opponents of the bill suggested that the change that the school boards wanted could be made in the state negotiations law instead of the open meetings law.
Before Monday's vote, Lowther gave each committee member a memorandum that said he had changed his mind and would accept another method of solving the problem.
The committee ignored that suggestion, however.
John Kopeke, KASB assistant executive director, said there was a general agreement among the school boards association, the Kansas-National Education Association and lawmakers not to change the state negotiation law this year.
He said the school boards association's other request, to be allowed to close meetings to discuss property, could not be handled by changing the negotiations law.
not. I don't know what the ticket policy is there:
KU Facilities Operations workers and the
Lawrence Street Department continued plowing
and sanding streets last night.
they're making allowances for the weather or not, I don't know what the ticket policy is there."
Weather
From page 1
Earl Silvers, supervisor of the Street Department, reminded motorists that 10th, 11th, 12th and 14th streets were closed from Tennessee Street to the ton of Mt. Oread.
Silvers also offered one bit of cryptic advice for motorists.
Lawrence Police said all roads were generally hazardous. East-west roads were drifting shut as of last night, while north-south routes were passable.
A Kansas Highway Patrol official said Kansas Highway 10 was drifting and hazardous while Interstate 70 was passable. The Kansas turpike between Kansas City and Lawrence was snowpacked in areas, and traffic was restricted to one lane each way.
Stiff winds, from 25 to over 40 mph, reduced visibility at many points to only a few car lengths. The Kansas Turnpike authority advised motorists to start early and drive slowly.
A travelers advisory remains in effect statewide.
The Kansas death toll from the winter storm rose to four as bitter northerly winds whipped snow into huge drifts and drove the wind chill index down to 45 below zero in some parts of the
Only a few minor car accidents were reported in Douglas County, according to the Sheriff's department. Lawrence Memorial Hospital had two accidents out of a fall. Watkins Hospital reported no accidents.
The latest storm victims, an Iowa man and his wife, were injured in a collision five miles south of Fairview when their car was sandwiched between two tractor-trailer rigs.
The storm forced few school cancellations in the local area. Tonganoxie and Eudora are the only schools closed today. All others remain open.
University classes were held yesterday be
cause the weather was not severe enough to cancel them, according to Acting Chancellor Del Shankel.
"We've seen much more storms and gone ahead and held classes." he said.
The weather forecast and potential danger are factors in the decision to cancel classes, Shankar et al.
"We also look to see whether it's possible to get to campus," Shankel said.
Local weather is expected to improve, according to the KU Weather Service.
1 oay will have partly to mostly sunny skies with westerly winds diminishing to 8 to 15 miles per hour. The afternoon high will be around 15 degrees with tonight's low around 0 to 5 above. Thursday will be sunny and much warmer with highs around the low 30's.
Lawrence received three and one-half inches of snow Monday night and Tuesday. Snowfall amounts from the storm's onset Monday until midday Tuesday ranged from only two to four inches. Large additional accumulations are unlikely.
The storm that swept through Kansas Monday night was part of a weather system that lashed the midlands, unleashing tornadoes and floods on the south, closing schools and clogging highways with drifts and abandoned vehicles. At least 12 deaths were blamed on the snowstorm.
Expected to reach near-blizzard proportions, the storm piled up to 8 inches of snow from Oklahoma and Kansas north into Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. Several more inches were expected in northern states before the storm headed eastward.
Forecasters said the one-two combination of rain and snow that assailed most of the eastern two-thirds of the nation was the result of a single, massive storm system that was still growing, labelled the system the most dangerous and potentially the biggest winter storm of the season.
freeting rain, snow and bitter cold spread from Oklahoma to Nebraska and pushed east to Michigan. Winter storm watches and warnings were in effect from Michigan to New York.
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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
2. Vice President
5. Films
3. Secretary
6. Fine Arts
4. Treasurer
7. Forums
9. Outdoor Recreation
10. Public Relations
11. Special Events
8. Indoor Recreation
12. Travel
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.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1981
---
On Campus
TODAY
MIRIAM STEWART-GREEN will speak on "The History of Women Composers" from 12 to p.m. in Alcove D of the Kansas Union. The event is sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a lecture by Acting Chancellor Del Shankle entitled "Legislative Education" at 11:45 a.m. at the Legislative Christian Ministries Center. Bring a
THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR ON PRAYER at 4:30 p.m. and THE CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION at 7:45 will not meet.
THE SIXTH ANNUAL AFRICAN STUDIES
LECTURE SERIES will present Roger L.
Pullam on "Blacks and Urban Life in the 1980" at
7:30 p.m. in the Bie Eight Room of the Union.
THE NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet for Bible Study at 7 a.m. in the Union.
"ENVIRONMENTAL SPATIAL PROJECT"
exhibit by Michael Stepshe, will be on display in
MASTER CLASSES WITH LEON FLEISHER,
at piano, at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in Swarorth
hall.
ENGLISH/AIR HISTORY LECTURE by
Bernard Shaw, 3 p.m. in
21) of the Spencer Museum of Art.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors B and C of the Union.
HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK/INTERNATIONAL CLUB will present the film "Modern Times" at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Dyche Hall.
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER (ACC) will present a lecture on 'Graphics II' at
LA MESA ESPANOLA (SPANISH TABLE)
will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in 3060 Wescoe. The table is sponsored by Sigma Delta Pi.
7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Computer Services Facility.
FACULTY RECTALT BY MICHAEL KIMBER on the volte at 8 p.m. in Saworth Rectal Hall.
"The HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA" by
Hermann Garcia Lerca at 8 p.m. in
Theatre Theatre
TOMORROW
MASTER CLESIS BY LEON FLEISHER on the plane at 5:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in Swartwhale Airport.
"THE HOUSE OF BERNARD ALBA" by
Frederico Garcia Lorca at 8 p.m. in the Inge
Hall Theater.
LA MESA ESPANOLA (SPANISH TALBE)
will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 13:00 p.m. in 3095
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER (ACC) will present a seminar on "introduction to time sharing" at 8:30 a.m. and "introduction to computer services" at a auditorium of the Computer Services Facility.
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON SPIRITUAL DISCIPLINES will not meet at 7 p.m.
THE PHOTOJOURNALISM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will feature a lecture-demonstration by Rich Clarkson at 4:30 p.m. in 119 Flint Hall.
PRSSA WILL MEET at 6:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room in the Union.
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 2005 Wesco Hall for a Kaffeeset.
THE LATIN AMERICAN SOLDIARY will
hold the first meeting of the United
at 7:30 p.m. in the Floor Room of the
Union.
Hospitals are no longer the only refuge for people seeking outside involvement. The Spencer Museum of Art may be a refreshing change for those with time to volunteer.
Training ended last week for the Spencer Museum of Art's spring crew of volunteerg
Training consisted of six, five-hour sessions taught by museum curators. University of Virginia Museum of Natural History.
Spencer makes use of volunteer time
By CINDY CAMPBELL
Staff Reporter
Museum guides, or docents, conduct pre-grounded on Thursdays and Fridays for information.
Sally Hoffman, coordinator of programs and visitor services for the museum, said that, as a teacher, she prefers to plan lessons.
Volunteers don't get credit or pay for their work. There's little opportunity for people who are interested in them.
MUSEUM HOURS and student class schedules often conflict. Hoffmann said.
"Students occasionally help, but we've never had a full-time student volunteer," she said.
Most docents were ex-teachers or mothers with either age or school-aged children and young adults.
"We had hoped for more student and male volunteers this semester. Men would be more than welcome and art history students are ideal," she said.
Curators Elizabeth Broun and Douglas
Hurturst are the museum's
collection and the basic elements of
it.
TRAINING SESSIONS also emphasized American history and colonial protrudence in the 20th-century.
Improvisational techniques used with groups of children and adults were also part of the curriculum.
The Spencer Museum of Art has made a large commitment to the Lawrence school district to offer students a variety of
THIS SEMESTER docters will give slide presentations to docents Lawrence fifth and sixth grade classes prior to tours of the museum to experience the language of art and with specific collections.
Martha Rose, who has been a docter for ten years, said she enjoyed being a docter "because I'm always working with different groups of people. It isn't the same thing every day."
Mary Allen, a 70-year-old retired teacher, has been a docent for three years.
"The interesting thing about our program is the method we use to get the children involved with theumm," she said. "We use the inquiry method and try to get the children involved in the painting."
COLLEGE
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan staff
Workshop leader Jiny Graves of Prairie Village trains tour guide Mary Lou Wright of Lawrence at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
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Children's books a specialy.
Magazine subscriptions.
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We gift wrap and mail,
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SUA FILMS
Wednesday, Feb. 11
Theodora Goes Wild
The Palm Beach Story
two classic screwball comedies, Irane Dunne stars as Theodora, the author of a song called *Crown*. She cogitates to her home town—only to be bothered by Mélly Douglas, who knows her parents are a Preston Sturges, at Palma Beach in Florida. Preston Sturges, as Claudette Colbert runs away from her husband (Joel McCrea) and hides out in her home with her brother (Rudy Valle), whose favorite pastime is recording all his expenditures and adding them up. u95(08ml) BW: 7:30
Thursday, Feb. 12 Padre, Padrone (1977)
Based on the true story of a professor of linguistics whose first twenty years were spent world under the domination of his yrmonical father, a village near Saranak, in remembrance of him and yrical, won many awards for its perfectly original, haunting work. Directed by Paolo and Vittorio Taviani, with 114 color, linguistic/taillites, /736
Friday, Feb. 13 Apocalypse Now
(1979)
Francis Coppole's ambitious, surreal journey into the "Heart of Darkness" in 1985 led him to startling point, this is the story of Col. Walter Kurtz, a mysterious, brilliant officer now living like a dog in a remote colony with a group of quickly-hardened recruits and an epic play like Kurtz's comeback and yet some kind of great film; a visual, often exhilarating experience. Martin Willard, a successful miller Willard, Frederic Forrest as a crew member and Robert Duvall as the hero of "The Labyrinth," his support, and Marlon Brando is the spiritually desolate Kurtz. Plus John Whitney's "Arabesque." (146/10 ml.)
Saturday, Feb. 14
Apocalypse Now
(1978)
3:30, 7:00, 10:00
Unless otherwise noted; all tickets will be included in the Kansas Union Weekly tickets are $1.00, Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday tickets are $1.50, Midnight tickets are $2.00, New York tickets are $3.00, USA Union 4th level, information 864-796-9200 or smoking or refreshments allowed.
University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1981
Page 7
Wood becoming popular fuel
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
Wood is as dependable as next year's growing season.
Neither wars in the Middle East nor utility rate increases affect its supply and cost.
A wood shortage is possible, but distribution is a bigger problem, Davis said.
Because of this, more people are using wood to heat their homes, Randy Davis of Woodstoves Inc. said.
"Transportation of wood is difficult because of its size and weight," he said.
Since Lawrence is in a rural area, local residents are not faced with a wood shortage, he said. However, it might burden to burn the right kind of wood.
"Hardwoods will burn longer and give out more heat," he said. "The best local firewood is Osage orange or hedgewood. In fact, it's so dense and produces so much heat, you have to be careful when burning it."
Other hardwoods are oak, locust
and hickory. Pine and elm are softer and have lower heating values.
When buying firewood, it is better to get seasoned wood because it produces more heat than green-wood.
"Seasoned logs should have fractures and cracks on the cut ends," he said. "It takes about 12 to 18 months to season hardwood."
GREENWOOD has more moisture in it so it doesn't burn as cleanly.
"Burning greenwood also builds up the croccate in the chimney," he said. "We seen chimneys plugged with towels because we needed because the owner used greenwood."
Cresoteis is a natural by-product of the wood's incomplete combustion. It looks like molasses and in its later stages may become a highly flammable shellac-like coating in the chimney.
Although a roaring fireplace looks warm, it is an inefficient way of heating. Davis said.
"The fireplace is a minus 5 percent to plus 5 percent efficient," he said. Most of the fire's heat goes up on Franklin stoves and Franklin stoves are only 20 percent
HOWEVER, AIRTIGHT wood-stoves improve the efficiency of woodburning.
efficient."
"Actually, they are impossible to be totally airtight," he said. "The stoves are more like sealed boxes."
The Scandinavians, who are famous for their airight stoves, were concerned with burning effervescent salt and limited supply of wood, Davis sai<sup>14</sup>
Dovre Foundry makes one of the Norwegian wood stoves.
"The Dove stove is 80 percent efficient because it has two tiers of baffled arches above the box," Davis said. "These arches keep the smoke in the stove longer, trapping the heat."
ALSO, THE NORWEGIANS add art to their woodstoves.
"The Dove has the story of "Billy Goat Gruff" in relief on the stove's sides." Davis said.
An important consideration in buying any woodstove is safety, he said.
"Radiant stoves emil heat from all sides, while the convection stove has a protective jacket," he said.
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Jobless bills clear Senate committee
The Kansas Senate Committee on Labor and Industry yesterday cleared the way for Senate approval of three proposed changes to eligibility for unemployment benefits.
State Sen. Bill Morris, chairman of the Labor and Industry Committee, said all three bills were easily approved by the committee.
The bills, which were debated yesterday by employers and labor leaders in committee hearings, would disqualify from receiving benefits if they are fired for 'gross misconduct' or refuse to accept a suitable job.
Depending on the bill, such workers would also be required to earn on their
new jobs from eight to 18 times the weekly benefits missed because of disqualification before re-qualifying for normal unemployment compensation.
Under current regulations, those workers would be denied unemployment benefits for seven weeks after they left or were fired.
"The most controversial of the three bills," Morris, R-Wichita, said, "seemed to be the one against those who voluntarily quit their jobs. Some people on the committee were concerned that the bills would discriminate against jobs who left their jobs because of things like harassment."
Morris said that one senator said he would probably amend the bills when they came up for the final vote in committee.
Morris said, "but when we asked him what he planned to do, he said he could not comment because he had not heard all the details of the amendment."
Johnston said that he needed to get more information from labor leaders and employers before he would discuss the amendment.
"Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, said he was going to amend the bills."
Other members of the committee said they did not know what would be included in the amendment.
"When it comes up for final vote," state Sen. Nell H. Aarasmith, R-Philipsburg and vice-chairman of the committee, said. "It could be that no one, even the authors of the bills, would want to know those who want to arrange it will do."
ATTENTION PRE-LAW STUDENTS
Arasmith said he thought the bills would not meet stiff opposition on the Senate floor.
Sheila Reynolds of Washburn University will give a presentation on
Wednesday, Feb. 11th at 7:00 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union
★ Presentation will include video tape of actual law classes
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The incredible Nuclear Navy offers you the chance to put your technical degree to work as soon as you graduate from school or be ready to start paying for your work in school. Possibly right now.
The first step is the ROV NTOC program at KU. If you apply for and win a navy 2-Year Scholarship, you can also stop worrying about financing your expensive technical degree THIS FALL.
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To answer the quiz question, use these facts from the nautical almanac.
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in a class by themselves, there are two answers. They are the Nimitz Airlift, and the DUSW flight D. Eisenhower. Both are aircraft carriers of the Nimitz class. They need graduates of the Navy Nuclear Propulsion School to run them.
The answers to the quiz are nuclear powered, and are ready for you to be the man in charge.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1981
Organizations try to save St. Peter's Catholic Church
BIG SPRINGS- Pack rats and dust balls are the only disciples left at St. Peter's Catholic Church in Big Springs since last rites were performed on the church in 1969.
A shortage of priests and a solvent financial base apparently were contributing factors in the termination of the parish, but the exact nature never quite clear to former St. Peter's faithful.
Although they have resigned themselves to life without local worship services, Bill and Marcella Anderson are still trying to preserve, if not resurrect, their church.
"We're in limbo over this thing," Marcella said last week as she opened the doors to the antique white framed church.
"The bishop said if we got a priest we could have Mass again," she said. "Well, we lined up a priest but the church stayed closed."
IT IS CLOSED to everyone but the vandals who visit regularly and invariably break or destroy something inside the church.
"We came in one time and found a dead cat that someone had dragged in off of the highway and placed at the feet of the statue of St. Peter," Marcella said. "It's really a shame that people would do that kind of thing in a church."
AS she spoke she gathered scattered vestments in the sacriety of the small church. Vandals recently had broken one of the stained windows that colorfully illuminate the building.
They had also impiously ransacked ceremonial clothing stored in the church by hopeful parishioners—hopeful that someday they would return and the garments would be needed.
"We had a really close parish. I mean, everyone was close," Marcella said. "Then the archbishop closed down our church and everyone scattered."
The congregation no longer meets for Sunday services, but parishioners have united in an effort to get their church listed on the National Register of Historical Places.
They realize the chances are slim that Mass will ever be celebrated at St. Peter's again, so they have formed a church preservation organization instead.
MARCELLA'S HUSBAND, Bill, said the group had raised money through donations and had met every year to discuss the status of the church and make strategy.
A local Protestant organization has also donated money and volunteered help in restoring the church and getting it placed on the register.
“Everyone has helped,” Bill said. “Some of the parish got together last summer and we painted the south side of the church. We’re going to our own, the diocese hasn’t helped us at all.”
The archdiocese of Leavenworth, which includes Big Springs, is governed by Archbishop Ignatius J. Strecker. Strecker has unavailable for comment, but Monsignor William T. Curtin, Chancelor of the diocese, said that a shortage of priests in the past 15 years had caused several churches, besides Big Springs' St. Peter's, to be closed.
"The Catholic population in the archdiocese has increased but the number of priests has not, proportionately." Curtin said this week. "It means that many young men entering the priesthood."
Curtin said the diocese had not been contacted about the attempt to get St. Peter's on the register, but he did speculate that it was possible the church would be reopened in the near future.
The parish got its start in Lecompte in 1854, the same year Kansas was recognized as a territory. It moved to Big Springs, a town 18 miles west of Lawrence on Highway 40, in the 1870s. The present building replaced the original church in 1905 after it had burned.
THE NEW CHURCH, which cost $3,390, is the epitome of the "small town" church, with its simple design, small bell tower and choir loft and rows of pews. Its age is beginning to show, however, and Bill said the roof had to be replaced if the building was to be saved.
But the Andersons are not completely discouraged. Like many of the other families, they have three and four generations of relatives buried in the St. Peter's Cemetery to the church ground. Their roots run too deep in the church history for them to just give up.
"You know, it's kind of funny," he said. "Our church was one of the few churches that was not in debt when it was closed. I always said that if we were in debt we'd still be open because the bishop wouldn't have wanted to take over a debt."
They have faith. When the church closed, the parish had an auction and members bought most of the furnishings in the church. The organ, the stations of the cross, statues and columns were sold under an agreement requiring their return if the church ever re-opened.
"We had a really active parish going" church out from under us I will never understand.
HOLLINGFIELD
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF LINCOLN
Time-worn prayer books are stacked and scattered throughout the old St. Peter's Catholic Church. The books may never be used again but former parishioners might hope, and the books remain in the church.
Community Mass Book
PENTHESIAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The pews are empty now, and the statues around the altar stand unordered and forgotten in the closed-door church. Vandals are about the only visitors at the chapel.
Photos by Rob Poole
Story by Bill Vogrin
---
University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1981
Page 9
Drought study in works
By BOB MOEN Staff Reporter
Outside, the snowfall ends the winter drought, while inside Learned Hall a project devising a drought alert contingency plan is being developed.
The project at the School of Engineering is funded by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. It is the brainchild of Robert Smith, professor of civil engineering.
The principal researcher on the project, however, is Les Lampe, a Ph.D. candidate at KU.
Lampe, who works in a 'Kansas City engineering firm', said the division was into four areas to help Kansas with water supplies in the event of a drought.
Voter registration cutoff near
The project will develop a drought alert mechanism using probabilities. It also will devise manuals for water utilities to explain the need for and method of updating water rights and to show how to analyze long-term water use patterns to prepare an emergency preparedness manual for water conservation.
"The project covers the nine different climatic regions of the state, but it is much more applicable to the eastern part." (Sotheby's) and a master's degree from KU, said.
He said the project was developing drought alert techniques to make six-month forecasts of the amount of water that would be available for cities.
"If it was dry the last six months, we can figure the probability of what the situation will be the next six months," he said.
The Douglas County clerk's office is making a special effort to register voters by the Tuesday deadline for the county commission and school board priaries.
can also register at the city clerk's office, sixth and Massachusetts streets, between 8 a.m. and 5 a.m.
The clerk's office, 11th and Massachusetts streets, will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. the rest of this week and Tuesday of next week. Voters
Both offices will be closed Monday in observance of Washington's birthday.
Patty Jaimes, county clerk, said that absentee ballots still were being accepted, but that it was getting late to register by mail.
By DEBBY FOSTER Staff Reporter
The press has a responsibility to upgrade declining marches, Keith Fuller, president and general manager of the Associated Press, told about 200 journalists, students and KU faculty members yesterday.
AP chief outlines press duty
Fulmer was at KU to receive the 1981 William Allen White Award, which is given annually to a journalist who "exemplifies William Allen White in service to his profession and his country."
FULLER URGED the William Allen White Day audience in the Kansas Union to "unite and vow that they will dedicate themselves as never before to the unmasking and defrocking of the false prophers."
"We live where murder, rape, arson and drugs are commonplace," Fuller said. "We have tolerated in meek surrender false perceptions and aberrations in behavior from the courtroom to the classroom. As a newperson, I denounce myself for letting it happen.
"I blame myself—and other journalists as well—for permitting blatant hypocrisy to have been allowed to go unchecked and unchallenged so long that they have gained credibility."
FULLER, WHO is from Arlington,
Kan., joined AP as a reporter in 1949 and had been involved in coverage of several prominent news stories of the past three decades.
He headed bureaues in Jackson, Miss., Little Rock, Ark, and Denver. As bureau chief in little Rock in the late 1950s, he directed coverage of the school integration struggle that won AP a Pulitzer Prize.
In 1978, Fuller became president and general manager of AP, and under his direction, AP Newsfeedss produced the best-selling book "The Torch is Passed" about the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
THE WILLIAM ALLEN White Award for Journalistic Merit is named after the late Pulitzer Prize-winning editor and publisher of the Emporia Gazette. Elected the Gazette from 1883 to 1944, the Failer is the 25th recipient of the Award.
Previous winners of the award include James B. Reston of the New York Times; Wes Gallagher, former general manager of the Associated Press; Walter Cronkite, CBS anchorman; Sylvia Porter, columnist; and the late Roy A. Roberts, long-time Kansas City Star editor.
The Burton W. Marvin Kansas News Enterprise Award also was awarded yesterday. Ken Stephens, a reporter for the Wichita Eagle-Beacon, won the award for a story he wrote about legal ethics.
BOR GREENSPAN/Kangen staf1
HISTORY
Keith Fuller, 1881 William Allen White Award winner, spends 200 people, president and general manager of the Associated Press, the 32nd recipient of the NAACP's Equality Award.
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For a 1981 Stanford Summer Session Bulletin and application form, mail this coupon to Stanford Summer Session, Building I,
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THINKING OF A CAREER IN LAW? CONSIDER COMMUNITY SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES. ATTEND THE S.B.A.'s NOON FORUM PROGRAM ON
ALTERNATIVES TO TRADITIONAL LEGAL PRACTICE:
Public Interest Law 12:30—Room 107 Green Hall
Feb. 12 - Howard Symons of Ralph Nader's Congress Watch in Washington, D.C.
Feb. 19 - Rick Wallace of Kansas Legal Services in Topeka
March 5 - Wendall Harmes, Topeka attorney for the Elderly
March 26 - Ben Learner, Philadelphia public defender
April 2 - Stan Kaleczyc of the National Chamber of Commerce
FUNDED BY THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION'S LAW SCHOOL SERVICE FUND,THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION, THE A.B.A. LAW STUDENT DIVISION AND THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT SENATE.
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats general admission
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The Arts
Page 10 University Daily Kansa., February 11, 1981
Probable toxic shock toxin isolated
By ANNIKA NILSSON Staff Reporter
Researchers recently have isolated a toxin they think is responsible for toxic shock.
Their study, which will be published in the Journal of Infectious Diseases next month, was made with 75 randomly selected women. Of these some of the women tested were suffering from toxic shock.
The research team at the University of Minnesota identified the toxin in more than 90 percent of the toxic shock cases.
The toxic shock symptoms have not yet been duplicated in animals, but the toxin that the team isolated did cause fever and some of the symptoms in mice, rabbits and chimpanzees.
According to Donald Robertson,
KU professor of microbiology, the
toxin-producing bacteria,
Staphylococcus aureus, occurs
normally on the body and does not
produce a toxin.
The strain causing toxic shock has somehow picked up extra genetic information, which tells the bacteria to produce a toxin. Robertson said.
He said that if the toxin could be isolated and positively identified, it could be used in diagnosing the disease.
He also said that it might be possible to prepare a vaccine for toxic shock once the toxin was isolated.
The isolated toxin would be altered chemically to make a toxoid, which has similar properties but is not toxic. The toxin could also toxidox then could be injected into the
body, which would start producing antibodies. The antibodies would attack and help destroy the Staphylococcus toxin.
Robertson said that there were several toxin-producing Staphylococcus strains and that the toxin involved in toxic shock seemed similar to one involved in scalded skin syndrome.
In the laboratory, the toxin for toxic shock has produced similar skin-layer sniffing. Robertson said
Scaled skin syndrome occurs among bedridden patients in hospitals and nursing homes. The scaled skin toxin causes the layers of skin to separate so that flakes of skin peel off.
However, he said that it seemed to be a different toxin than the scalded syndrome toxin and that several might be involved in toxic shock.
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Kansas will perform at KU
By AMY COLLINS Staff Reporter
For three years SUA has tried to bring Kansas to Lawrence, and they've finally done it.
SUA announced yesterday that the rock group Kansas would perform at 8 p.m. March 8 in Alen Field House. The group will be the focus of Social Events and Beaver Productions.
Duke Devine, SUA special events chairman, said he had worked to bring the group to Lawrence for the past three years. But because of the band's hanged-stage set, the Field House couldn't accommodate it. Devine said that was the case with many big name bands.
"I've been going to shows and going over their techniques and aspects for three years," Devine said. "I've been excited about this and finally the promoter got excited and added a date onto their present tour schedule."
He said the band was scheduled to start a tour March 11 but had designed a new stage set expressly to play here.
"There were a couple of gives on their part," Devine said. "The whole show is adjusted now so they won't have to hang it."
Although the group played in Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 17, Devine predicted the Lawrence show would sell out.
"This is the first time since they really made it that they've come to Kansas City. They've played in Kansas City, but they've never really been home."
Tickets for the concert will go on sale at 9 a.m. at the saturday at the SAU box office in the Kansas Union and at all other locations nationwide and $9.50. There is a 50-count discount with a KUID. Devine said there was a 10-ticket limit a person until the line slacked off. In order for students to get into the concert the ticket must be accompanied by a KUID.
SUA will rent camping equipment to people spending Friday night in the ticket line outside the Union.
Faculty nominations due soon
Nominations for Faculty Senate membership on the University Council and the Athletic Board must be filed by 5 p.m. Friday.
The nominations are made by petition and must have signatures of at least five members of the Faculty and Academic Board and the University Council.
They should be filed with Janice Zink,
Free!
administrative assistant for university governance, at the Senate executive committee office in Strong Hall.
There are 13 seats open for election in the University Council, and three open on the Athletic Board.
Unless a letter declining nomination is filed by the nominated faculty member, the nominee will be placed on the ballot for the election in March.
Free!!
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The KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB is sponsoring a free movie today at 7:30 P.M. in
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*ing: Charlie Chaplin
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No time for breakfast at home?
Come to BREAKFAST at the SATELLITE UNION DELI
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University Dally Kansan, February 11, 1981 Page 11
SUA
Special
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Loverboy Sunday, March 8-8:00 p.m. Allen Field House
SUNSHINE
RESERVED SEAT TICKETS GO ON SALE THIS SATURDAY FEB. 14 AT 9:00 A.M.
AT: STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE •KIEF'S in Lawrence •MOTHER EARTH'S in Topeka
SOUND SHOP in Manhattan •CAPER'S CORNER in Kansas City
TIGER RECORDS in Kansas City
Produced by S.U.A. & Beaver
Page 12
University Dally Kansan, February 11, 1981
KU pharmacy helps students fight illness
Sickness and pain rear their ugly heads in different forms, but Watkins Hospital pharmacy has the medicines to combat many of them. James Gillipse, Watkins Hospital pharmacist, said yesterday.
"We have all types of medicine for all types of sickness," Gillipie said. "We're stocked with antibiotics, pain medications, muscle relaxers and any other medicine a retail drug store would carry."
GILLIESPI SAID if a student needed medication that the pharmacy was out of or didn't stock, the pharmacy could obtain it within 12
"The pharmaceutical warehouses and distributors we rely on for medicine can get their product to us in fairly quick time," Gillspee said. "If there is a possible substitute for the medicine a person needs, we can deliver it directly or ensure it is all right to make the switch."
Gillispie said most prescriptions were written by doctors at Watkins, but any valid prescription written by
a doctor would be filled at the pharmacy.
THE PHARMACY, which fills almost 650,000 prescriptions a year, has been busy dispensing pain and fever relievers, antibiotics and cough medicine because of the flu epidemic that swept the campus, but doctors said the pharmacy had been three times as busy as usual.
Medicine is generally cheaper at the pharmacy than at a private business, according to Gillispie.
"The health fee helps subsidize the cost of medicine, so the student gets a break with the price," Gillispie said.
The pharmacy is staffed by Gillispie and one other full-time pharmacist. In addition, three KU pharmacy students in their fourth or fifth years are also employed at the pharmacy.
"The time they put in here counts toward the 1,500 they must work to satisfy the requirements of the state pharmacy board," he said.
Bond grant creates a stir at city meeting
The Lawrence City Commission opened up Pandora's box last night, and out popped the beginnings of a new industrial revenue bond policy.
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
On a 4-1 vote, with commissioner Marci Francisco abstaining, the commission granted Lawrence award and拨款 576,000 in industrial revenue bonds.
"Since we began issuing industrial revenue bonds, their purpose has changed a lot," commissioner Bob Summam said. "I'm not sure whether that's good or bad, but I think it's good."
However, it was rather the amount not the project that caused a stir. It was the fact that the bonds were granted to
a retail rather than an industrial enterprise.
Commissioner Con Binns, while not directly disputing Schumm's statement, urged caution on the matter.
"We're opening up Pandora's box here. I don't think we've ever offered it to a retail enterprise before, and we look at this concept very carefully."
Scholarship for blacks offered
A new black scholarship, offered through the Kansas University Alumni Association, is now available to black students.
The award is two scholarships, both $200. It will be given to two students, one to a continuing KU student, and the other to an incoming freshman.
"The Black Alumni Committee decided to use some of the funds they've collected over the last few years for a scholarship," Clantha McCurdy, Assistant Director for the Office of Financial Aid, said yesterday.
The Bruce-Smith Award, named in honor of honor Ketene Kencee Bru, KU's first black graduate, and Lizzie Ann Walker, was awarded to the University, will be awarded
sometime during the 1981-82 academic year.
Applicants will be judged on academic achievement, leadership ability and an essay competition.
Application forms and additional information are available at the Office of Financial Aid. 26 Strong Hall. The home for applications is February 27,1981.
Gould, whose firm is located at 704 Massachusetts St., sought the money to rehabilitate the former Nickel Building, 704-710 Massachusetts St., which was gutted by fire in 1979. Gould renovated building to expand his firm.
Remaining space would be devoted to retail and professional offices, Gould said in his original Jan. 20 request. He estimated that the space would be needed for the new building.
Birns said he was worried that the Commission would not be able to grant all future IRB requests for retail businesses, and that those granted the bonds would have an unfair competitive advantage.
"Unless we formulate a strict policy on this, we're going to be put in the position of granting the bonds to some people, denying them to others," Bain said.
He pointed out that no competitor of Gould's had objected to his getting the bonds, and that the project did not have plans for downdowne development.
Commissioner Barkley Clark said that passage of the bond proposal would reverse a stagnant mentality about the downtown that has developed.
Mayor Ed Carter said he understood and appreciated Binn's reservations, but emphasized that Gould's business bad been on hold for three weeks.
"It's been frozen for so long that we've got to get something going," Carter said.
make people excited about downtown." Clark said. "We need to reverse the psychology about development that exists now."
The commission directed the city planning staff to formulate an IRB policy statement in two weeks.
"We need a study session on IRB policy."Clark said.
He said that several factors were involved, including the location of the report station.
In other action, the city accepted a downtown redevelopment study from its consultants, Robert B. Teska Associates of Evanston, Ill., and only cut Teska's earlier proposal to draft a downtown comprehensive plan.
The comprehensive plan proposal, which city planning director Garner Stoll estimated would be completed in 2015, was submitted to the city Jan. 26.
"The plan called for market studies, traffic access and parking studies that we didn't need," Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said.
The redevelopment study, in urging the construction of some major new retail shopping space downtown, estimated that such a downtown rejuvenation would increase the downtown's market share from 12.9 percent to 25 percent its share of Lawrence retail business.
The study noted that Lawrence lost $4.8 million in retail and $1.1 million in advertising revenues.
You're a good man, Charlie Brown
by Clark Gesner
Feb. 20, 12 at 7 a.m. to 2:30 & 8:00 p.m.
Smith Hall Auditorium
Of Mice and Men
by John Steinbeck
Feb. 25, 28 at 8:00 p.m., March 1 at 2:00 p.m.
Lawrence Arts Center
**Moonchildren**
by Michael Weller
Feb. 26, 27, March at 2:30 p.m.
Lawrence Arts Center
With KUID, tickets are $2.50 for one show
$4.50 for two shows
$6.00 for three shows
Tickets on sale now at the SUA box office in the Kansas Union.
For more information call 864-3477.
The 2nd Annual SUA Theater Series
Te amo
Je t'aime
Ich liebe dich
I Love You
At McQueen Jewelers Love is spoken in all languages
McQueen
809 Mass.
JEWELERS
843-5432
"I think that his project's going to
"The store where happy decisions are made."
Successful Careers Don't Just Happen
If you are a senior in high academic standing and looking for a Placement Officer for an interview with our representative, please visit us at:
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 a Legal Assistant you will do work traditionally performed by paralegals in various law firms, insurance corporations, banks, government agencies and insurance companies. 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.
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.
We will visit your campus on: MARCH 11, 1981
The Institute for Paralegal Training
235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6800
(Operated by Paralegal Inc.)
Approved by The American Bar Association Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law.
!!Tonight!!
THE CLOCKS Great Rock
Opening Act—IDOL THREAT
Cover for Students Pitchers & Drinks
$1
Taco Via
Food service
8-9
Where the stars are
7th & Maas.
842-6930
Jawrence
Opera House
Tearful
house
WE'VE MOVED OUR SOUTH LAWRENCE OFFICE
Our new location in Southern Hills Shopping Center is larger to serve you better and give you more privacy
WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU
H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
DOWNTOWN
723 Massachusetts
841-5830
749-1649
SOUTH Southern Hills
Open 9 a.m./9 p.m. weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun.
Open Sunday Appointments Available
TOKENS OF LOVE FROM MR. STEAK.
GIFTS FROM THE HEART GOOD ANY DAY OF VALENTINE'S WEEK FEB. 8-14.
Mr. Steak is planning a whole week of Valentine days for you and yours it includes them very special Love Tokens for the occasion. Plus our official Love Bond certificate and a special Valentine Menu featuring your favorite steak, seafood or chicken dinners.
So take your Valentine Mr. Steak for dinner and show her heart is in the right place.
VALENTINE LOVE TOKEN
FREE DESSERT
FREE VALENTINE DESSERT
Only one per guest per meal
Valentine Feb. 8-14
VALENTINE LOVE TOKEN
OFF
SAVE $1.00 ON ANY DINNER
ON OUR VALENTINE MENU.
Only one per couple per meal
Valentine Feb. 8-14
VALENTINE LOVE TOKEN
FREE "LOVE BOND"
with any voucher
Only one per couple per meal
Valentine Feb. 14th only
Mr. Steak
We live up to our family name.
920 West 23rd • Lawrence, Kansas
11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
EURAIL PASSES
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
900 MASS.
KANASAS UNION
CALL TODAY!
843-1211
travel service
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
For Valentine's Week send our FTD
Hearts & Flowers Bouquet.
Valentine's Day is Saturday, February 14.
A beautiful bouquet created especially for the day. Call or visit us soon.
You'll be sure to capture the heart of your special valentine.
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
THE DUTCH BARN SOUTH ON IOWA AT
2103 WEST 28H ST. TERRACE
843-6990
Helping you say it right.
鲜花
A beautiful bouquet created especially for the day Call or visit us soon. You'll be sure to capture the heart of your special valentine
FTD
Fitness Training and Discipline
DISCOVER THE RINGS.
YELLOW
LUSTRIUM
New, space-age alloy that looks as good as gold.
wear as good as gold, costs about half as much.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $10
off the regular price. (Offer valid through February 27
ONLY.)
Ask about Josten's Trade-In from your Josten's College Ring Specialist
Josten's
Date: February 12th
Time: 8:30-5:00 Place: Main & Satellite Union
See our complete selection of rings at your bookstore.
University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1981 Page 13
Women in math combat stereotypes
By PENNICRABTREE
Steff Reppert
Staff Reporter
During the Middle Ages, women interested in mathematics were objects of suspicion. One famous woman the mathematician was even burned at the stake.
Today, women in mathematics or the sciences are still getting burned, although not quite so literally, as men. Many professors, associate professor of mathematics
"The hiring of women in math and math-related fields is scandalously law," Rohman said yesterday. "At-MC, I have had a masculine field change slowly."
Roitman and three other female instructors in math or math-related fields discussed the frustration and satisfaction they have experienced at a forum held last week in the Kansas Union.
Roltman said that about 7 to 10 percent of all people holding Ph.D.'s in mathematics are women.
"Ideally 7 percent of the jobs in mathematics should be filled by women. Roltman said, "but the women of wage hired is nothing near that."
The mathematics department at the University of Kansas has 6 percent of its staff positions held by women, Roltman said.
"The University of Kansas does much better than the national average on hiring, but the real question is one of tenure," Roitman said. "Women mathematicians have a harder time getting tenure than men."
The panel also discussed the need for more women to become involved in math and science fields, and the reasons why few women do.
"For women with a good background in math, there are a lot of job options open," Roitman said. "Unfortunately, women are afraid of math, they don't think they can do it, so they go into a humanities field."
Another panelist, Kristin Mertes, assistant professor of chemistry, said many women did not pursue a career in medical school and they thought it was "unwomanly."
"I think that women students are brainwashed by the time they are freshmen in college," Mertes said. "When someone finds out that a woman is a math or chemistry major, they say, 'Gee, you must be brilliant.'"
Women students tend to take the minimum academic requirements of math, and then avoid the rest, another panelist said.
'You don't hear anyone say that to a man; it's expected of them.'
"Women sabotage themselves when they do that," Nona Tolesfler, associate professor of education, said. "We are not good at math ability get the advanced degrees."
"Women need to have more confidence in their abilities. We can work with numbers. We can solve problems."
Women are often deflected from careers in math or science as early as grade school or high school and have become mathematically inferior. Rothman said.
To combat this attitude, Congress recently passed the National Science Foundation Act, which will set aside $30 million for projects designed to encourage women and girls to study math and science.
"Sometimes it seems to go in cycles," Roitman said. "We get away from the attitude that women can't do math, and then some idiot publishes a piece of 'research' that claims, all over again, that women can't work with numbers."
20
This tractor, seen yesterday on Jayhawk Boulevard, was a familiar sight as Facilities Operations employees worked at the property, and the sight to plow campus roads and clean sidewalks in the aftermath of a snow storm that hit the area Monday afternoon.
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan staff
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one
$2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 $6.50 $7.00
$7.50 $8.00 $8.50 $9.00 $9.50 $10.00 $10.50 $11.00 $11.50
15 words or fewer ... Each additional word ...
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days! These ads can be itemized or localized by our busy business office at 843-6098.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Employment Opportunities
Want to learn more about the Bible? Come to the Bible Study sponsored by the Salt B of the Useles at 7 p.m. on *Park A* and B of the Useles at 8:34 p.m. **2-27**
ENTERTAINMENT
Earn $1,000 a month using your mailbox.
Details 25x and a stamped envelope. Lomie Shirley, 3229 Glacier Dr., Lawrence, KS
60044
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 Parka)
9:00-5:00 M-F • 9:30-2:00 Sat.
TRAVEL CENTER
FOR RENT
HANOVER PLACE TOWNHOUSES: Available immediately. New and contemporary. 2+ bedrooms are within walking distance. Will cost about $10,000. Will cost 3-10 $412-121 or $842-455.
2 story, 4 bedroom house on double loft,
d/w. i/ w. Available now. Perfect for 3
room or family. Month-to-Month leave.
$40/mo. Ring. 847-413-7955.
Calls: 2-11
ABIZONA STREET DUPLEXES Aailable in baths, study room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, central air conditioning and carpet. central air conditioning or carpet; $250 + utilities. Call 843-7890 or mail: $200 + utilities. Call 843-7890 or mail:
For spring and summer, Nalshim Hall of Art offers a variety of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it, as well as meals to clean up after activities and much more. If you're looking for activities and much more, you want, stop in or give us a call: Nalshim HALL, 1600 Nalshim Drive, 853-294-3728.
For Rent Completely Furnished new 3 bedroom apartment available immediately, for 3 students. $360 a month, walking distance to K1: M4: A2: O2-27 4455.
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for lease until May 1, 2015 (and may be full). Balcony, garaged garage, all appliances. pool. You'll like our looks. 84-763-7989. Townhouses. 26th st. (1) 749-1007. 749-1007.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Rooftop patio, 12' x 20' fireplace for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, water heater, fully-equipped washer/dryer furnaces, fully-equipped master bath at 2008 Princeton B墅 or phone 843-765-3960.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5000. tf
near university and downtown. OI street
3 bdm. duplex on Kentucky. 5 minute walk to campus. Craig in Lenax at 1-288-7409.
Via Capri Acpi. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bdmr. apts. available Central air, wall-to-wall enclosed location, 2 blocks south of Fauer Hall CAI. 848-9730 after 3:30 a.m. anytime weekends.
Signing contract for housing next year? Consider co-operative living. Call Sunflower House. 842-9421. 2-16
Female roommate will want to share 2 bedroom apt. at 1242 Louisiana: $112.50 + \frac{1}{2}$ elect. Open immediately. Call 841-5886. 2-13
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute
of campus. Call between 8-51. 843-
3228
Cozy one bedroom apartment now available close to campus. Very nice. $500/mo. all utilities paid. Call 841-6785 Sun, Mon, Fri. Weekends & Evenings.
3 bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tf
Play Cupid in the Kansan!
Beautiful 2 bedroom apt, in Jawhynk West for rent. New carpet and tiles. Free shuffle board to and from campus. $40 plus electric and water. 82-444-444. Ask for Killian. 2-13
1 bedroom basement apartment  Gas &
building 1 block from campus. 841-22
or 843-9625. 841-212
NO GIMMICK! 1st Month's Rent Free. 3 bedroom Trailridge Townhouses. Must submit. Steve 794-0455, 794-2493. 2-12
Save gas, walk to class. 2 bedroom apartment close to Memorial Stadium. Fully equipped kitchen, carpeted. Available March 1. Phone: 843-1533 or 841-6966.
Room: 2-3 nights per week, with kitchen
privileges. Ideal for commuters!! 842-0681
keep trying. 2-13
Two bedroom building, 3 blocks from KU and downtown. 1104 Tenn. Central Air, Carpeted, fully-equipped. Just vacated. Call 842-4262. 2-12
2 bedroom house with garage, partially furnished, ½ block from O-zone. Call 842-4284 after six. 2-12
Alternator, starter and generator specialties,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9089, 3000
W. 6th.
FOR SALE
Christian male roommate wanted $150/mo.
incl. food. Near Campus. 842-6494.
2-17
1978 Monza Fastback, 29,000 miles, 35 miles per gallon. Good care, looks good. Days 843-0321, eve. 842-9045. 2-12
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale!
Makes sense to use them. An study makes
sense to use them. An study
exam preparation. An analysis of
exam preparation. An analysis of
exam preparation. Available on
Cater. The Bookmark, and Oread Book
DUPLEX 3 bedroom cloak to campus. Hill-land children and pets OK. Call 845-281-523
Summit apartments 1 bedroom units furnished. Water paid available now. 2-20
841-8286
2 large homes, new 3 bedroom 2 bath duplex, and 3 bedroom apt. 119 Mass. Larry Real Estate 843-160-184 and 843-3283. 2-17 Floor in rent in nice house
Room for rent in nice house next to campus.
Room facilities: Cell 824-5751
at 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Pegal hour daily! 18c off all soft drinks from
3:00-4:00 p.m. Bucky's Drive-In, 2120 W.
9th. 2-13
1974 Toyota 4WD Lanceruser. Good condition. Must sell. Phone 842-3020 and make an offer. 2-16
74 Super Beetle VGC, 64,000 ml. Asking
    Ask for K Gary 749-386. 2-12
Mamiya 2½, twin lens system. Two bodies and 3 lenses. 841-7819. 2-11
Two IBM "Executive" Electric typewriter,
Proportion space, electric return and back-
space. Very sharp! Very Cheap! Call 842-
0226.
Computer= 3-month old Olivetti with BRD dual drive disk= 1220 Matrix printer, custom desk and programs $1750. Call 913-782-3818.
73 VV 412 Station Wagon, Auto, Radialis clean inside and out. Engine great. 86,000 body good. Engine needs work, but good town car, $750 or best offer, 842-715-715.
Smith Corona Cartridge Typewriter. Beauti-
tual condition. Good Price! Call 749-1145
after 6. Keep trying.
2-12
NEW SKIS—Kneisel Formal Mid 190 cm.
Bindings never mounted but are available.
843-1548. 2-13
Brand new AM radio. Fits VW Rabbit.
Never been used. New $22, will sell for $12.
841-831-26 per 6 p.m. 2-13
Acoustic 125, Amplifier, Fender Stainlessater,
Biamp 6-Channel mixing board, effects pedals,
patch cords, 864-260. Charles.
9-10 p.m. Sirties inquiries. 2-11
Opticonica Stereo Stereo Amp & Tuner 802
speakers. Must sell -841-9855.
2-13
Home Woodshop-Stero cabinets, kitchen tables with benches, bookcases, deskes, etc. Custom built to your specifications. $159.00 - $400.00 Stuart Bough 843-8892. 2-12
1973 Pontiac Ventura. 2 door, auto and air conditioning $1800.00. Call 749-510. 2-13
Like new (13 months old) Ontario TA2 960
Like new (13 months old) Ontario TA2 960
Like new (13 months old) Ontario TA2 960
Like new (13 months old) Ontario TA2 960
Mine has original box & is under warranty. I'll throw
away the case for $350. Mine has original box &
is under warranty. I'll throw away the case for $350.
Cal. Call 780-254-7800, 5 o'clock in the morning.
Pentax 3.5/28 mm wide angle lens, New $80. Vivitar 1290 tripod new $30. Call 843-6217 after 6 p.m.
Ricoh 35 mm camera, complete attachments,
wide angle, zoom lens. All new equipment.
Call 841-1891 after 8:00 p.m. 2-13
Car stereo--AM-FM Cassette deck--25 watt
5 band equalizer--Jensen coaxial speakers.
$100.00. Call 841-9289. 2-16
79 335 Gibson electric and ovation acoustic.
Like new, very good condition. 794-0588
***
Must go. Bang & Olufsen 560 speakers.
KenwoodKA 8006 Integrated Amp.David
841-6492.Keep trying.
2-17
197 Intertit. Seck 4. WD, AC, PS, Cruise,
AM-FM, Lock-outs, 54,000, $3395, Call days
843-0321, evenings 842-9045. 2-25
Reel Reel-to-reel, TC-430 three AMP-ECHO. Take first best offer. Call Shaibroz 844-390 or 844-575, leave name and phone #. Call you back. **2-16**
FOUND
HELP WANTED
4 sets of keys last Monday in O-zone. Call to identify, 749-0858. 2-12
To STUDENT NURSING HOUSE AIDES,
you will have you share the
experiences with us. We offer a
service to nursing home residents? Our consumer or
administrator should contact Nursing Home (KIN) needy help and/or on nursing home conditions and needs.
They also need all names and correspondence
of the residents. All names and correspondence
are 913-824-3088 or 843-7107, or write us at:
Miss. Mass. St. 41, Lawrence, Kansas 60044
OVERSEAS JOBES- Summer/year round
Society, E. Amer., Australia, Aaia. All faids
$120.228 monthly; Sightseeing. Free info
www.bk14.com K1-31 BoxCorp Del Mar,
92625.
SUMMER RAPPING JOBS! $1,200-$3,600
ROUTE TO CANTON CARIBOUS
AFRICA; SKYWAY INFORMATION
FORMATION. GUIDE to WHITEWATER
TRANSPORT. BOOK 8119.
Box 80193, Caverns, Ca. M500 2-27
We need Girl Scout Assistant Leaders
Won't you volunteer to help? Call Judy
Wilson 842-9182.
2-12
Immediate openings for 1 male and 1 female uninhibited singer. Call ASTA Singing Telegrams 841-6169. 2-11
CRUISERS CLUB MEDIZINEMANEAN, SAIL-
ISH CRUISERS CLUB, CORNERSTONE,
Office Personnel, Counselor,
Facilities, Office Personnel for APEL
BIOLOGY, PERMISSION FOR OPENING
FOR EXAMS 152 BOX 60129, Sacramento
152 BOX 60129.
CRUISERS CLUB MEDIDERIAHEAHAN. SAIL-
MAN, 125 W. 78th St., Manhattan.
instructors, Office Personnel, Counselors,
Directors, Staff, Management. Directs
& OPENPW handling for AF-
CRUISERSWORLD. 133. Box 6091. Bury
CRUISERSWORLD. 133. Box 6091. Bury
LOST
3 keys on an orange chain. Call 864-6676.
Bus pass folder containing bus pass. KUID, and KU Season Basketball Ticket. Could be anywhere. Call Eric at 749-1271. Request
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application self added information. Dept. K Box 232. Tempe, Arizona 8251-20
NOTICE
SKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPRING
tickets, ski rentals, lodging insurance and
ski equipment. Skis, rentals, lodging insurance and
18th or 18th-2nd. Write SKI e.c.t. etc.
or 18th or 18th-2nd. Write SKI e.c.t. etc.
or 18th or 18th-2nd. Three days Easter Trial
ski rentals. For details, call (212) 456-7300.
GAY AND LESLIAN PEER Counseling; A FRIEND is ready to listen. Referees through K.U. Information, 864-3506, or Headquarters, 841-2454. 2-17
TOASTMasters—the national organization that helps its members help themselves, to them, and to the KU community. There will be a demonstration on Monday February 14th at 8:30am at the Union. All interested students, faculty, and staff are welcome. For more information, visit us at www.toastmasters.org.
Starve Your Sweetheart 'til Sunday Morning
and eat at St. Lawrence Center's Pancake
Feed, Feb. 15, 6-11 a.m. at Dairy Queen.
2545 Iowa
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions
17 weeks of pregnancy. Birth treatment.
Control Counseling. Tubal ligation. For-
motion. Cesarean section. 4401 W 9th St. Overland Park, Kanaa.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant
Photo Shoots & Digital Downloads,
b/W, B/W, Swella Studio 1041-1611,
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birl
THIRD, 843-8421
A Sweetheart tablet for Valentine's Day
a memory book with a special memory. Swella Studio 749-1611 · 2-13
Engagement portraits of quality only a
memory can afford. Swella Studio 749-1611
cannot afford. Swella Studio 749-1611
SEND YOUR VALENNE TO AUNE: ASTA
Singles Telegrams 841-619-609
2-12
NO GIMMICK! 1st Month Rent Free. 3
Months Rent Charged.
Steve. 704-345. 769-432.
Karen. 704-345. 769-432.
Maybe not today. Maybe not tomorrow.
But somebody soon. You'll be sorry if you
get a life size poster of BOOKS at
FOOTHILLS 617th, 625th & Iowa. Holiday
Plain 2-13
Today Only! Order a Singing Valentine for
someone special 2.30-5.30 m 3rd floor
Bailey Music Therapy Student Association
2.13
CQ CQ JQ CQ DE WBOZTW WBOZTW
BOTZWT BK Douglas. COA. Hams meet
at 1830 Wed. QSL 147.63 or 864.359 BK
2-11
FOOTLIGHTS has Pente soft. pente soft.
Deluxe Deluxe extra. Extra Pente gemma,
strategy books. Footlights. 25th & Iowa.
841-6377, open till 7 p.m. 2-13
Have a Heart! 4*Singing Valentines will be sold at all Fraternities, Sororites, Scholarship Halls & Dorms F-9.11-10 dinner for $1.00 each. All procedure to the American Heart Association. So say Happy Valentines Day with a song.
Stereo stuff, wall paper, beds, and furniture,
鞋肩 shoes, machine joints, sleds, and lots of
other stuff. Everything But Ice Ibc
Vermont. Open until 7:00 p.m.
2-13
X-RATED V-Day cards at POOTLIGHTS,
(and nice ones, too). 25th & Iowa. Holiday
Piaza 841-6377. 2-13
HHEADACH, BACKACHE, STIRFIE NECK.
LEG PAIN? *QUALITY Chiropractic Care & ITS*
*Services* (808-533-7222 or 808-533-7224,
consultation, accepting Blue Cross and
Star Insurance plans). 2-20
Geckus UKKus Inhibitus—A neanderthal man who was extinct at West Campus Road, Nassim Drive, and Daley Hill. Distinguishing him as a long, longgreatly unipart hair, bell-bottomed fur, long grey unigut hair, jacket jackets. Long known to inhabit the KUK campus, this species of non-in intelligent life was extinct.
NEEDED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold &
Diamonds. Top prices for class rides,
gold chains, etc. 841-609, 841-677, 841-
7476.
2 mins North of the Union. The Best Hot Lunch for the Best Price—The Crossing—
"All ins are faster."843.6660 2-12
Sortinghen Photographer! That was my honey dancing on stage with Bruce later Thursday in NYC. I don't have any videos you could help build canvases from 0494 after many 5.00. Thanks.
WALMERS UNITE. Saturday Night. Don't forget or you'll regret it. We have dome, comede in your underwear. Try it. You love it. LOVE it. Go to the Riv. Foodlead, Jake, and Jake.
GDI - a new development being with a man's Newem. A semi-formal Group forming. Open to men of various perspectives, sexual preference and more information, more info. please: 846-306-3000 (RD Inj). 2-17
Dear Sherri (Corbin 2018) just wanted to let you know how much I love you! Love you! ****
Blues Musicians—Let's Jam. Call Jim 841-
2379 2-17
Dear Maria: Please be my Valentine and my Love forever and ever. Love always.
Steve.
2-11
To L.DG. (Frog). You're 21 and over the hill. Happy B day! Love, M.PH. 2-11
Skip. Have a Happy Birthday tomorrow, a happy party Friday, and a happy Valentine's Day Saturday. Kelly. P.S. Hope you're still happy after Saturday. 2-11
Got the Munchies? Eat Breakfast at St. Lawrence Center's Pancake Feed. Sunday, February 15, 6-11 a.m. at Dairy Queen, 2545 Iowa. 2-13
Open. Sunday — Lunch and Dinner — The Crossing.
2-13
SERVICES OFFERED
Tutoring Math 00-800, Phax 100-600, Bus
368, 804, 806, Call 843-9036, tf
 Tutoring Math 00-800, Phax 100-600, Bus
368, 804, 806, Call 843-9036, tf
Has your Sports Car mechanic earned honors as the Kansas "Mechanic of the year"? Ours Have!
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personnel professional. Call Career Development Associates. 841-5664. 3-6
wheel to sports car racing and repair
wheel 843-7095
26th and Iowa
wheel
Hillcrest Laudromat—New owners. Wash. Try our drop-off service. Open 24 hours. wash. Iowa. Hillcrest Shopping Center. 2-27
Einstein Tutoring, Math, CS. 841-7638
Dawg, English, composition grammar, grammar, research, writing call Randy 845-7040
Reasonable rates. 2-24
Experienced nurse offers to do babysitting in Stouffer place. Call 841-2701. 2-13
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476
Experienced typed-term papers, thesis, aide, electric IBM Selectric Proofreading, spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mice. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4980. ff
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work don:
*n*-bits, distinations, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-6697 after S and weeks. tfd
Experienced. K.U. typist. IMB Correcting
Electronic. Quality work. Referrences available-
Sandy, evening and weekends. 768-9818.
tt
Experienced typif—books, thes, term papers, dispersitions, etc. IBM correcting Selectric Terry evenings and weekends. 842-6754. tf
Reports, dissertations, recues, legal forms
graphics, edit, self-correct Selectric. Call
Ellen or Jeannan. 841-2172. 2-20
IRON or Jeannam. . . . .
I do darned quick typing, under 30 pp,
overnight service. Call Ruth 843-6436 p.m.
and weekends.
2-17
WANTED
Female roommate to share beautiful gpt
near KU, DW, iwauu. A.C. parking. Must
tolerate smoke. Call 749-0272 for details
2-125
Female roommate wanted to share Jay-
hawker Towers Apt. For details phone 842-
3020. Ask for Jenny.
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom town-
house. February rent FREE: $120 monthly plus 1'/4 utilities. Trailride, Bus route. 8-189. 2-13
Male roommate wanted Jayhawker Towers
Call as soon as possible. $93.75 per month.
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Women's Blue Grass band wants female
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Play
Cupid
This Year
Say
"Happy
Valentine's
Day"
in a special
Cupid's Day
classified section
of the Kansan.
Say it with words—
the first 15 are $2.25
plus 2c for each
additional word. Or —
say it in a display for $3.75 per
column inch. Either way, all
Valentine messages must be in
the Kansan office by 5:00,
February 11
Dust...
Page 14 University Daily Kansan, February 11, 1981
500
Buckingham steps from brother's shadow
By PAUL D. BOWKER
Sports Writer
The frustration showed on his face. Two attempts, two misses. This was his last chance. He couldn't miss.
Around him, runners captured the attention and cheers of the fans as an important race wound down to its final laps. But the clap-clip of sneakers and the chancing of athletes and fans weren't bothering him.
He was in his own world. It was just him and a crossbar resting 18 and 1/2 feet above the ground 150 feet away.
SUDDENLY, the pole vaulter gave out a quick yell and charged toward the obstacle with his pole, racing like a tauting knight rushing into battle.
Within seconds, he was rising through the air. But this was not to be a victory. One of his legs drug and that menacing crossbar crashed to the mat.
Slowly, George Buckingham picked himself off the mat, shook his head and put on his warp arm jacket. A pole vaulter has only three chances and Buckingham consolled himself with the fact that he could try again another
That was in mid-January. Buckingham, a first-year vaulter with the Jayhawks, after sitting out a year with a broken ankle, did achieve success Jan. 30 in a triangular meet at Allen Field House.
HE VAULTED 16-8 3/8, a mark that qualified him for the NCAA indoor championships, to be held in Detroit in March.
Competing under pressure is a way of life for most track athletes, but
Buckingham, a Kansan high school pole vaulting champion in 1979, has had four victories.
Buckingham's brother, Jeff, is one of the top collegiate pole vaulters in the nation. However, when Jeff injured his elbow on Friday, Buckingham hopes fell on the younger Buckingham.
Jeff, a junior, qualified for the national championships in an early January meet but will miss the remainder of the indoor and outdoor seasons because of a ruptured disc in his back. He won the pole vault at the
It was just him and a crossbar resting 16 and one-half feet above the ground.
Big Eight's indoor and outdoor championships last year and tied for seventh in the national indoor championships.
WHILE THE ELDER Buckingham dominated poe vaulting in the conference last year, including setting a Big Eight record at the indoor championships, George, a freshman, had to watch from the sidelines.
But he said the idleness didn't bother him. In fact, it may have helped.
"it just took a little time," he said.
"It may have helped. I just kind of got away from it for a while. I felt pretty rusty."
Patience has improved Buckingham's abilities. Now that he has qualified for the nationals, he is
That mark probably seemed impossible for Buckingham when he was in high school. His best indoor mark as a college student was the National Jayhawk Prep Meet at Alen Field House. However, he vaulted 16-3 outdoors at the Golden West Invitational in 1970, placing third in one of the top high school meets in the country.
aiming for 17-0, a magic number for pole vaulters.
COMPETITION WILL be stiff enough in the NCAA meet, but winning the pole vault in the conference will not be an easy task, either.
Nebraaska senior Mark Newton, who didn't vault 7 feet in the indoor or outdoor conference championships年 ago, broke Jeff Buckingham's big leg in a meet two weeks ago and reset it Saturday with a vault of 17-4/3.
BUT BUCKINGHAM'S OPENINGS aren't always on his mind. As in most track events, pole vaulting is mentally demanding, and Buckingham just wants to think about his own performance.
"I have seen them all jump," Buckingham said. "I feel I jump better when I don't worry about what everybody else is doing."
This is evident in Buckingham's routine.
After taking his turn in vaulting competition, he quickly lays his pole down, changes sneakers, puts on a warmup suit and does a few spirits, although he always manages to keep an eve on how the competition is doing.
Concentration is the kev. But with the
constant noise that accompanies a track meet, it is tough to maintain the concentration needed to vault well.
But Buckingham doesn't seem to have trouble coping with the outside noise. "Not really," he said. "You just think about what you're doing."
LYLE, WHO VAULTED against both Buckingham and Stubblefield in high school meets, gets a satisfaction involves 70 percent mental awareness.
"It feels good," Lyle said about the feeling of vaulting. "I feel like I'm barbed in a sense. I like to see that barb about a foot away."
"I just really enjoy it. I just think it's a fascinating event. It seems to hard to believe a guy can elevate a body that high."
Pole vaulters often compare their competitors' styles, and Lyle is no exception. After competing against Buckingham in two meets in January, Lyle and Buckingham might be tied for toughness needed by a pole vaulter.
A pole vaulter can stop at any point during his takeoff down the runway, and Lytle said that Buckingham had more often than most vaulters.
"ONE IN A 100 times, I stop on the runway and go back," Lyle said. "He could jump, I'll say, about 70 percent of the time."
KU coach Bob Timmons expects the younger Buckingham's talents to progress.
"I THINK HE'S going to be real good." Timmons said. "He's a good competitor. He's a little bit under Jeff's. He's still getting more and more, he'll start to improve."
STUDENTS IN THE HOOPS
Charging down the runway, this pole vaulter's concentration is on the vaulting box, not on the crowd or the constant movement of the track meet.
KU fans wait for names of new Jayhawks
Big 8's alternate possession rule a major foul
Today is Big Eight letter-of-entertainment signing day, but Jayhawk fans will have to wait a week to find out what prep football plums the KU coaching staff has landed.
Bill Newsome, assistant sports information director, said yesterday that because many of the recruits lived outside this area, the announcement would be made Feb. 18, which is national letter-of-intent day.
THE KU COACHES went all-out this weekend in preparation for the signing date. The second annual Super Weekend got underway Saturday at the Kansas Union.
Recruits from as far away as California were given the chance to meet with the coaching staff and former KU players.
By TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
Ten seconds remain on the clock.
The blue team goes into a four-corner stall, leading 59-49. The red team advances into man-to-man position, double-teaming the player with the ball. The referee's left hand beats a methodical count in the air—one, two, three, four, five.
"Jump ball!" he yells, raising his arms in the air, thumbs pointing in Nero-esque style.
The official takes the ball out of bounds on the left side of the court, and hands it to a blue team player, who manages to get the throw in to a teammate. He holds the ball as the clock runs down.
The referee didn't throw the ball up in the air because this was a big blow to the team. Conference's this season, as in last, the jump ball has been eliminated. A
rule called "alternate possession" is now in effect, although it is not a guideline sanctioned by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
UNDER THE ALTERNATE possession rule, the ball is thrown up in the classic style at the beginning of the game, then, on every subsequent jump ball call, the teams 'getting' the ball out of bounds.
The alternate possession rule was instituted for a number of what the Big Eight felt were good reasons. Referees often do not throw the ball up perfectly, thus giving the edge to one team. A jump ball could match the ball if it fell on the foot-2 against Missouri center Steve Stipanovich, 6-foot-11.
The rule can also be cleverly used by coaches. When KU played Nebraska in Lincoln, Husker coach Moe Iba saw one of his players in a jam with a Jayhawk. He knew that it was KU's turn to receive the jump
ball, so he quickly called a time out—at the same time the jump ball was called. Nebraska maintained possession.
In the Big Eight's effort to play fair, it has committed a foul, no two fouls. First, as earlier earlier, the rule can cost a team a game, and players will often about it. The players must stand helplessly on the court and watch the ball—and the game, being handed to its opponents. A victory is an exertion; a victory forces a player who merely forcez a tie-up in his opponent's offense.
THIS IS NOT the first such experiment the Big Eight has indulged in. The conference tried a 36-second timer and found it worked, but did it when the NCAA failed to incorporate it in all its member schools. Jack Hartman, head coach at Kansas State, said he thought the timing would improve the alternate possession rule.
"I think the NCAA will eventually go along with it," Hartman said. "I don't think we'd continue with the experiment if they don't."
Hartman and six other Big Eight coaches, including KU's Tidy Owens, like tti rule and would like to see it a permanent part of the game.
"AS SMALL AS we are, the only time we get a jump ball anymore is when it's our turn. Moe bfa. I give you the ball. Moe bfa. I think it’s a great rule. The officials don’t have to throw the ball up. It takes the pressure off them and gives a little o’ ball club like us a chance to get the ball every noon."
But a main objection to the rule can be found in the belief that we should leave well enough alone. The rules of basketball, written and strengthened by men like KU's, James Naismith and Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, should not be changed easily. Another example of
these careless rule-changings would be the designated hitter rule in the American League.
What's wrong with an occasional mismatch, a crooked throw, a pitcher who can't hit? It happens to both teams. Aren't most teams mismatched, in certain areas, at least, at the outset? When KU played Rollins College, did someone suggest breaking Darnell Valentine's legs to make it easier for Rollins?
PART OF THE challenge—and fun-of sports, any sport, is simply which way the ball bounces. Call it luck, fate, karma or whatever. Chance and momentum play a large role in determining the winner of any contest. By taking that element of luck from sports, we are taking, piece by piece, the excitement and mystique of sports. And besides, as Iowa State Coach Johnny Orr said, "I think it's ridiculous."
KU women's game postponed
The change may be in the Jahaykhs' favor. Two players, center Megan Scott and guard Christine Kushner, would have to play the game against a test, guard Mary Myers, conflict with a test. Guard Mary Myers,
The Kansas women's basketball team will have to wait to lengthen its string of nine victories. Because of blowing snow, last night's game with the Pittsburgh State Gussies was postponed until Feb. 23.
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with tendonitis in her right foot, now will have time to rest.
KU will resume its schedule with a game against WSU Thursday night.
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Coin and Stamp Show Community Building Feb.14,9 am-8 pm;Feb.15,9 am-5 pm Dealers available to buy sell & trade coins & stamps Come Enjoy Yourself
Student Senate budget hearings for fiscal 1982 begin Mar. 2.
Applications for funding are now available at the Student Senate Office, KS Union B105.
—Deadline for applications is 4:00 pm Feb.11.
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THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
5%
Are Paying 5% Until June 30,1981
On all Lawrence Campus bookstore receipts (Main Store, Oread Bookshop and Satellite Shop) for period No. 68.
Receipts may be redeemed at the Customer Service Areas of both the Main Store and the Satellite Shop
Student I.D. is required.
Period 68. Receipts from July 1. 1980
thru December 31, 1980
Main Store, Level 2. Kansas Union
Oread Bookshop, Level 3. Kansas Union
Satellite Shop, Level 2. Satellite Union
K
U
B
MACHINERY
KU
1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, February 12, 1981
Vol. 91, No. 94 USPS 650-640
Skiing at night.
MARK MCDONALD DKengsar staff
Getting around in the snow poses no problem for Brad Herman, Smith Center junior, who uses his cross-country skis to get home after classes. Herman says his system works great, as long as he is going downhill. See related story page 10.
KU-MU game plan in air
Bv REBECCA CHANEY
Staff Reporter
The opponents of the proposed Kansas-Missouri football game in Arrowhead Stadium are warming up their final chorus of boo—which will be directed to the KU Athletic Corporation board and Acting Chancellor Del Shankel.
The proposal's opponents, who have dished out nothing but Bronx cheers for two months, are preparing for Wednesday's KUAC board meeting. A mail decision will be made by Shanken after soon.
Contrary to recently published reports across the state saying that the decision had been all but rubber-stamped, few people give the proposal a chance to be approved by anyone outside the athletic department.
However, the proposal's outcome will depend on Shankel and the Big Eight Conference and who they choose to listen to. If there is going to be any rubber-stamping, it will come from the conference, which has final say on scheduling matters.
"I hate to put too much pressure on Delbert, but it's all on his shoulders." Bert Coleman, student body president and a member of the board of the school district. "I see his concerns. He's in a tough position."
Shankel said that the views of the three groups comprising the KUAC board-faculty, alumni and students-were representative of most people interested in the University.
"I'm looking forward to hearing the entire issue discussed at the board meeting next week," Shankel said. "The responses I've heard on apology have been mixed, but generally negative."
The issue has not been discussed by the full board before.
After the meeting, Shankel he would
recommend a new team, athletic director,
to make the final decision.
If the proposal were approved, the Big Eight would consider it at a March 6 meeting in Kansas
Shankel said he thought Marcum and the athletic department would be receptive to the idea.
Stories published by the Kansas City Star and
other newspapers have said that the proposal would be easily approved at the meeting of the 20-member KUAC board. But KU officials say that is not true.
"that's just not the case," Marcum said. "You couldn't find anyone to substantiate that."
Coleman said there was no way the KUAC board would approve the move.
"I've called most of the members. I say 98
puddle, and only two or three were to it at all."
"I'm confident that the KUAC board will line up against this proposal," he said. "I know they will.
Most of the alumni he has contacted, Coleman said, were "solidly opposed" to the move. Nearly all students, even football players, were opposed too.
KU students have circulated petitions against the move and hung "Bring the Chiefs to march" in response.
Players split on moving KU-MU game
Bv RERECCA CHANEY
Marcum said that he had not spoken with KUAC board members to see how they would respond.
"I'd rather play at home where we'd have more artisan plays." Wright said. "I'd like to
Most players, even those who favored the move, were concerned about students who could not afford or could not arrange transportation for the game.
See KU-MU page 5
Ernie Wright, freshman tight end from San Diego, said he opposed the move because far more Missouri fans were likely to attend the game than KU fans.
Staff Reporter
Jayhawk football players are split on whether to move the Nov. 21 Kansas-Missouri football game to Arrowhead Stadium.
play at Arrowhead, but I'd rather not be playing Missouri when we do."
"For most of us, it'll be a one-time deal, to play in a pro stadium," Grant Therolf, junior center from Beloit, said. "I really don't consider it an old game since it's only 45 minutes away."
Wright said he knew a lot of players on the team, however, who would favor the chance to play with them.
Pucky Scribler, sophomore punter from
Lucky Valley, then the move might be a chance to
start a new tradition.
Scriffer said he had talked to several players who would like the chance to play at Arrowhead but that he was not overwhelmed by that conclusion, and already had played there once in an all-star game.
Kyle McNorton, junior inside linebacker from Topeka, said he opposed the move.
"KU is Lawrence," he said. "It's our home stadium. That's where we belong, it seems to me. I'd like to play at Arrowhead, but the students wouldn't be able to be there. They make all the noise, and that's a great feeling that I'd miss.
"I don't think it's fair that Missouri is going to play at home, we are going to be playing at Miami, theyought it was
Don Fambrough, KU head football coach, said it really did not matter to him.
KU-K-State scheduling disappoints bar owners
"The only thing I'm concerned about is getting a football team that can beat Missouri," he said. "I don't care if we play on the moon or in the middle of the street or wherever."
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
Manhattan tavern owners reported a slump in business two weeks ago when the University of Kansas played at Kansas State University on a weeknight. Lawrence tavern owners are hoping for business as usual when the two teams play Wednesday in Lawrence.
But neither town's bar owners are particularly pleased that the biggest game, and their biggest financial night, of the season was scheduled on a Wednesday and not on a Saturday. Instead of a weekend of KU-KState rivalry, the bar owners get one weeknight.
"I kind of hated the game moved from a weekend," Fred Lechner, owner of Mother's Day sports, said yesterday. "I don't care as many people in Lawrence. I'm sure school got in the way of it."
John Funk, manager of Mel's in Manhattan,
had been hurt by the Wednesday night fight.
"There was some business, but not as much as there was on the weekends," he said. "In the past, it was packed all the way through the weekend."
The two schools, according to KU athletic Director Bob Marcum, want to meet on Saturdays, but the conference decides the schedules.
"The conference makes the schedule," Marcum said. "We only make out the non-conference schedule. We have no control over the KUK-State game at all."
KU's games with its second biggest rival, the University of Missouri, also were on weeknights. On Jan. 21, a Wednesday, Missouri played at KU, and Monday KU played at Missouri.
'the conference asked us both if we would play on a Monday for national cable TV'
Marcum said, "If we had said no, the game would have been on a Wednesday."
The executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce said that Wednesday K-State games would not have a serious effect on Lawrence business.
"I don't think it has as much of an impact as would change football scheduling," the official, Glenn West, said. "They aren't the kind of team that will be coming in and spending the night."
Mike Hauser, executive director of the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce, said that no businesses had reported adverse effects from the weeknight KU-K-State games.
"We haven't had any of the merchants coming in to us and complaining," he said.
Lawrence tavern owners are optimistic.
The assistant manager, Royce "Urcle Roy" Kliewer, said he was basing his crowd estimate for Wednesday's game on the Jan. 21 Missouri game.
"I think it would be better if the games were on weekends, but business is not going to be hurt very bad," the assistant manager of the Beer Garden, 1344 Tennessee St., said.
A spokesman for one tavern, the Jayhawk
detecting the Wednesday scheduled to affect business.
one spokesman, bartender Bob Timmer, said the bar's crowd would be smaller because fewer people would come from Manhattan to see the game.
"We'll probably have a pretty good crowd for it since it's televised." Troelel said.
Dean Trouel, manager of Louise's Bar, 1009
Broadway. He didn't expect his
business to decline either.
"It will have an effect—a little bit," Trimmer
told. "but it will be very large, a large crowd,
the volume for the day will be."
Former chancellor to speak at banquet
By KAREN SCHLUETER
Staff Reporter
Few KU students would recognize the University as it was 10 years ago, when F. Laurence Chalkers was chancellor.
Skirts were shorter, hair was much longer and the music was generally louder.
the most pressing issue facing students today is keeping the beer-drinking age at 18. Then students worked to get the vote for 18-year-olds. An "F" in a class today might keep a student out of law school. Then it could have sent him the Vietnam.
Chalmers, chancellor from 1989 to 1972, was a controversial figure in a controversy-hidden time.
HE ALIENATED members of the Board of Regents with his lenient discipline, and he feared that his divorce would be an embarrassment to the University.
"He had the misfortune to be chancellor during one of the most difficult times in higher education," Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said yesterday. Shankel was associate dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences when Chalmers was chancellor.
"There are a lot of things he could have done that would have made things worse. Emotions were very high and one false step could have led to bloodshed on campus."
Chalmers, who is returning to KU this Sunday for the first time since his resignation nine years ago, was among the donors during the protest era that led to the growth of the University.
"At that time we felt that most of our time was spent trying to find the bomb before it exploded," Chalmers said in a telephone interview yesterday from his home in Chicago, where he is the director of the Chicago Art Institute.
KUS FUTURE will be the topic of Chalmer's speech Sunday at the Higher Education Week Banquet. He agreed to speak at the banquet after receiving an invitation from Matt Davis, former student body vice president and chairman of the Higher Education Week Committee.
"Our time was spent largely reacting to problems. Now we're entering an era in which university administrators can engage in very significant change."
"Actually it's a wonderful opportunity to thank a lot of people who gave me support during the three difficult years I was chancellor."
"The letter was so persuasive that both my wife and the woman who heads my office at the Art Institute said I couldn't refuse," he said.
SADRID ALMIRIH
Special to The Kansan
Former chancelor E. Laurence Chalmer speaks at the 1970 Convection ceremony in lieu of dose. Chalmers is to KU to speak at the Higher Education Center.
Chalmers said the lack of student concern for issues affecting their future was a change that worried him.
"It is a source of concern to me that students may feel overly-impetled to direct their education at obtaining work and may overlook the fact that they're going to be spending a good deal of time outside of work living with the issues," he said.
CHALMERS SAID THAT he had never regretted the support he gave to student protesters during his years at KU.
"That support was for freedom of assembly and expression, fundamental parts of our Constitution," he said.
Chalmers said that if he were chancellor now he would actively solicit the help of students to carry the message of the University to the public.
Although the times have changed, Chalmers said he believed the qualities required of a good chancellor had remained the same.
Happy day!
Weather
It will be warmer today under partly cloudy skies with the high in the low to mid 30s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Alleged abuse of funds at KU under investigation
It will be continued partly cloudy through Friday with a low tonight in the mid to upper teens. Winds will be out of the southwest at 15-25° and gusty.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the upper 30s.
By BRAD STERTZ
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-The House Ways and Means Committee has been investigating charges of fund abuses at state universities, the committee chairman confirmed yesterday.
The chairman, State Rep. Mike Hayden, said he was not totally satisfied with the answers the universities' administrators gave in response to demands made by the Kansas City Times last week.
In a series of investigative articles, the Times said it had found numerous violations of NCAA rules at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University. After the allegations were made, several state legislators, including Hayden, became concerned about possible misuses of state-appropriated funds.
Hayden, R-Atwood, said that the ways and means state staff are investigating the schools have changed last week.
"When the administrators replied to the articles and to our concerns, our concerns were not completely dropped." Hayden said. "It wasn't because their answers were unsatisfactory but that they failed to answer a lot of questions that we had about their budgeting of state funds."
HAYDEN SAID his staff was looking into the athletic budgets to the extent that there might be misuse of funds or illegal action by state employees.
However, State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topke and the vice-chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said he was unaware of any legislative investigations into the allegations.
He said as far as he knew, no committee had initiated serious action to find state fund
"I have not heard of any investigations,"
But Hayden guaranteed that there was a serious investigation underway.
"If there are NCAA violations, that is their business."
"From what our staff has found so far," Hayden said, "there have been facts that have led us to believe that there needs to be further investigations.
Bunten said. "I don't think that there should be any legislative action. I feel that it is a matter of concern solely between the NCAA and the schools."
The investigation is to ensure that state funds were spent according to appropriations and that there had not been unethical conduct by any member of the universities' staffs, he said.
THE ETHICS CODE of the NCAA, Hayden said, would not be the code of conduct the state would use. His staff would look for violations of the law regarding state funds.
Although Hayden said his staff was out investigating the charges of state fund abuse, he refused to say where they were investigating or how they were looking into the matter.
"I am very hesitant to divulge our staff is because it might jeopardize our sources and the investigation," he said. "It is simply too investigation to have our sources dry up now."
Hayden said another reason for not wanting to reveal information on the investigation was to keep down undue suspicion.
"If the universities find out that our staff is on
my watch, they try to cover up any
missured the staff would find."
"Right now, however, we are waiting to get more information on the subject. The important thing is to be sure of what we have and to avoid anything on anyone's integrity unless it is warranted."
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Dwyer returns to United States
NEW YORK -Cynthia Dewyer, the free-lance journalist who went to Iran to write a sympathetic account of the country's revolution but got thrown in with her brother.
Dewyer, who was arrested by Iranian militants last May and charged with espionage, was met at New York's Kennedy Airport by her husband, John.
Known as the 53rd hostage during her nine months in captivity, Dwyer returned to America as a free woman on the second anniversary of the attack.
She dismised her espionage conviction as "complete nonsense" and told reporters that she would like to return to Iran someday.
Dwyer admitted that she still did not understand the revolution she went to write about last year.
"It's all very confusing there," she said, "and I don't think that the people themselves really know and understand what is going on."
She refused to immediately divulge details of her ordeal, saying that she and the four Britons still jailed in Iran had agreed that whoever was freed would never be allowed to travel.
The Islamic regime of Ayatollah Rubilah Khomeini convicted Dwyer as a spy Sunny but then ordered her expelled from the country, saying her nine children were held captive.
Economic plan generates debate
WASHINGTON—Although President Reagan's economic recovery plan is not yet complete, debate over the proposals has already begun.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Win, said yesterday that Reagan's $20 million budget cuts were a move in the direction but "far too feeble," to avoid further harm.
However, economist Leon Keysering said the idea that a budget deficit was the main cause of inflation "should be consigned to limbo."
And Roninn Barnard, president of the U.S. Savings League Association,
will encourage both savings and investments to stimulate the economy and fund
Proxmire said that although Reagan's program was moving in the right direction, "only wholesale eliminations of federal programs in housing, education, urban assistance and elsewhere can do the job unless the president is willing to forget the Kemp-Roth tax reductions." The Kemp-Roth bill calls for business tax reductions and individual tax cuts of 10 percent a year for three years.
Arms talks with Russia ruled out
WASHINGTON—Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger yesterday ruled out any immediate resumption of arms control talks with the Soviet Union, saying that the United States must negotiate from a position of greater military strength.
He also said that although the neutron bomb could help restore an East-West warfare in Europe, the United States would not force the weapon on its Europe.
In an interview with United Press International, Weinberger said that negotiations now would not be profitable and that he would like a "different change of attitude on the part of the Soviets."
He said the Soviets had made "very, very marked" additions to their weaponry since 1975 and that this was something "which we have to be very aware of."
"One of the real dangers is when a very substantial lead is built up or when the forces of the two countries get markedly out of balance." Weinberger said "and that's why I think this is a decade of very considerable danger to us."
He said he favored deployment of the neutron warhead in Europe 'to deal with the Soviet tanks and to discourage large masses of troops being used against it'.
However, in an interview with the Washington Post, he added assurances to U.S. allies in NATO: "It's nothing we're going to force on them. It's nothing we are going to say, 'All right. It's here. You've got to take it or leave it.'"
Arms smuggling reports block sale
WASHINGTON—The State Department has blocked approval of a $9.6 million wheat sale to Nicaragua pending review of reports that arms are being smuggled through the Central American country to leftist guerrillas in El Salvador, officials said yesterday.
Nicaragua has denied any involvement in the arms smuggling, which, if proved, would automatically terminate a $75 million economic aid program approved by Congress last year.
The Agency for International Development approved the contract calling for the delivery of 20,000 metric tons of American wheat to Nicaragua last December. But the State Department, in the final weeks of the Carter administration, delayed its approval because of the arms-smuggling reports.
The State Department said yesterday that the contract would review. It cited mounting evidence that Russian and Czechoslovakian arms were being used to infiltrate the U.S. government.
But officials said there was no firm evidence that the arms, reportedly including American weapons captured by Communists in Vietnam, were flowing through Nicaragua.
FTC abandons drug ad project
WASHINGTON—The Federal Trade Commission yesterday killed a 5-year-old project designed to impose special truth-in-advertising rules on the sellers of cough medicines, cold remedies and other non-prescription drugs.
Instead, the agency said, it will continue to police the **$4 billion-a-year** instance in existing laws that prohibit deception and unfairness in the marketplace.
The decision was a victory for the advertising and drug industries, which had said the FTC project would lead to a "gag rule" and deprive consumers of information vital to self-medication.
The rule that was scrapped would have ordered makers of over-the-counter drugs to make their advertising adherely close to findings of the Food and Drug Administration, which is reviewing all such drugs for safety and effectiveness.
The move also was considered an example of an emerging trend at the FTC, where projects launched in the 1970s' bloom of consumer activism are undergoing increasing scrutiny as public and political attitudes change.
One proposal would have limited the words used in advertising to the language that the FDA would allow on the actual product label. That approach was suggested as a way to end fanciful statements about medical conditions.
Terms such as "upset stomach" or "common cold" for example, might have a way to more precise phrases such as "acid indigestion" or "oxy nose and sore throat."
Sinatra given a six-month license
LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Frank Sinatra, denying long-alleged mob ties and boasting President Ronald Reagan as a character reference, yesterday was tentatively granted a comeback into Nevada gambling after a 17-year absence.
"I am happy," Sinatra told reporters as he left the meeting of the Nevada Gaming Board surrounded by bodyguards and security personnel.
The three-member board voted unanimously to give Sinatra a six-month license to be an entertainment and public relations consultant at Caesars Palace Hotel in Las Vegas. The State Gaming Commission will consider the recommendation Feb. 19 and make a final decision.
The six-month license, if approved by the five-member commission, could be made permanent if no hitches develop.
The 65-year-old singer told the board during the six-hour hearing that reports that his career had been aided by organized crime were ridiculous.
Mr. Harra lost his gumball license in 1983 when reputed Chicago moggie Sam Gillan kidnapped a farming official, was a guest at the singer's Cal Neva Lodge at Lake Tahoe.
Bus boy arrested for Vegas hotel fire
LAS VEGAS, Nev. - A 23-year-old at the Las Vegas Hilton may have set the $10 million killer blaze at the hotel-casino for "sensual gratification," a source close to the investigation said early this morning.
Phillip Bruce Cline, who has several felony arrests on his record, was arrested for arson and murder in the Tuesday night blaze, which swept through the east tower, killing eight people and injuring 300 others.
"Investigators believe the motive was sensual gratification, apparently some kind of sex hang-up," said the source.
Cline also was employed as a bus boy at the MGM Grand, which burned last
Commander Eric Cooper of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department said Cline was arrested after being interrogated more than two hours.
November, killing 84 people. The cause of that blaze was not arson, however.
"Certain inconsistencies in his statements to question him
Cooper gas."
Cooper said Cline was the person who initially reported the first of four fires that hit the resort over a period of several hours Tuesday night. The first and major fire started on the eighth floor.
Nevada Gov. Robert List said arson was a capital offense punishable by death in the state gas chamber.
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Nineteen teams from six local colleges will compete in a basketball tournament this weekend as a fundraiser for amytrophic lateral sclerosis, a cripping muscle disease. The disease's most famous victim was Hall of Fame baseball player Lou Gehrig.
The tournament opens tomorrow at South Junior High School, 2734 Louisiana St. It will run through Sunday. Admission is $1.
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Twelve KU sororites are selling tickets and participating in a layup contest during the halftimes of the Sunday games.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1981
---
KU: Of Mice and Men
Inadequate facilities, filled with crawling cockroaches and stirring mice, have made Snow Hall an abomination.
Professors of botany, physiology and cell biology, and systematics and ecology are saying that the putrid surroundings in the science building are making high quality research impossible.
Some of the professors' accounts of the building sound like something straight from a creature feature. Mice have eaten seed experiments. Cockroaches are so rampant that the glue on stamps isn't even safe.
Other problems include poor air conditioning, faulty water pressure, leaky steam pipes and inadequate electrical
circuits. You name it, Snow Hall has it. And to be sure, the professors are getting stick and tired of it.
An addition to Haworth Hall—the solution to the Snow Hall problem—has been delayed because the Kansas Board of Regents wants to pursue its No.1 priority—faculty salaries. What it bolts down to, however, is Gov. Carlin's reluctance to finance the addition.
Carlin's reluctance may force many important professors in the science departments to leave the University. It's the same old story. Yet if the money doesn't come from somewhere, the crumbs of KU research are going to continue to be eaten by the mice.
Australia-U.S. relationship more beneficial to America
An important feature of Australia's international relations is its relationship with the United States. The ANZUS Treaty, concluded in 1961, provides that in the event of an armed attack on one of the partners, Australia, New Zealand and the U.S. will each act to meet common danger in accordance with their constitutional processes.
As a native of Sydney, I detected a growing disillusionment among Australians with the
PETER
SOMERVILLE
---
United States as an ally, and it is the mounting scicptism about the value and reliability of the American alliance (ANZUS) which has generated the present mood of resentment. In addition to the unpleasant awareness of the huge domestic problems in the United States, and the turning of Australia into a nuclear target—these factors have alarmed and alienated many Australians, including myself, and ironically those who have been members of the alliance with the United States.
America may well find ANZUS redundant, but it will lend token support to it as long as it has need of strategic bases on Australia soil. It is no argument to claim that ANZUS has kept Australia safe, as the "threats" were largely non-existent. The country may be difficult to defend, but it would be even more difficult to invade and conquer without enormous sea, air and land forces. Suggestions of a strategy are given in Australia for its support are naïve—gratitude has little place in relations between States. America will defend Australia only if it is in its interest to do so—that lesson was learned in Vietnam.
For the first time, the one-sided nature of the ANZUS treaty has been thoroughly scrutinized by Desmond Ball, a Senior Research Fellow in the Strategic and Defense Studies Center of the Australian National University. The Suitable Piece of Real Estate: American Installations in Australia” deals with U.S. activities.
Not even the Australian government knows the real nature of American spy bases scattered throughout the country. What is known is that the installations help pinpoint Soviet targets, give all-weather navigational aid and firing orders to U.S. submarines and provide details of Soviet missile deployment in the Pacific. Australia's notably taken advantage of Australia's strategic geographical location, under cover of the ANZUS Treaty and Ball alleges that at least three of the 17 U.S. installations in Australia are likely nuclear targets.
Most Americans would not realize that the biggest and most important NASA complex outside the United States is located 37 miles from Canberra-Australia's capital city. In a wartime situation, of course, NASA would only rely on the U.S.' defense establishment.
The North West Cape installation in Western Australia is one of the most important links in the U.S. global defense network. In May 1978 a secret U.S. decision to arm the Australian government against the first the Australian government knew of the decision was in a newspaper report in the Australian Financial Review. Then it took the Minister of Finance several days to verify the United States had to intervene in the United States for not treating Australia "with the proper courtesy."
Every day Australian private telephone conversations, telegrams and telex messages are collected like a vacuum cleaner" by U.S. spy satellites, according to Ball. The material is sorted at U.S. facilities in Central Australia, where three U.S. intelligence agencies, including the CIA, control operations. Ball believes that Australian politicians are also checked. On November 15, 1940 ball fainted a Sydney warehouse destroying half the print run of Ball's new book. The book was the most politically sensitive work published by the mysterious circumstances surrounding the claire lead to the suspicion that either the CIA or Australian intelligence agents attempted to destroy the truth of Ball's allegations.
The blame for what has been an appalling lack of public information and debate over the issue—in Australia and the United States—must be on the successive governments of the US and Australia should accept U.S. bases, if after all, the U.S. is to help defend it. It is very much another thing to pretend, as both governments seem to have done, that risks don't exist by resorting to the simple “cool” strategy. Australia an important ally to the United States? The answer is probably “yes”—but not as important as countries in the NATO alliance. It is disappointing that most Americans now know more about Vietnam, Panama, Iran and El Salvador than about the major ally in the southern hemisphere.
Australia is one continent that has never seen war. To a people who halted construction of their country's first nuclear power plant in the mid-1980s, Australia was disposal, the thought of Australia ridged with U.S. defense installations that pose as obvious Soviet targets is aberrant. The Australian people and government has a right to know the real purpose and nature of U.S. military operations against the continent which benefited a good deal more than Australia from the alliance.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 895-480) Published at the University of Kansas during August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas and first-class paid at Kansas City, Missouri. $2 a week outside the county. Student subscriptions are $12 per semester, paid through the student activity fee. Changes of addresses to the University Daily Kinsta, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS.
Editor
David Lewin
Managing Editor Daniel Lewis
Editorial Editor Ellen Jeavorson
Art Director Bob Murray
Campaign Manager Bob Schand
Associate Campus Editor Scott Faust
Assistant Campus Editors Kay Formaroe, Susan Schoenmaker
Assistant Campus Editor Katy Bransfield
Sports Editor Kevin Berlatz
Associate Sports Editor Tracee Hamilton
Entertainment Editor Shawn McKay
Assistant Entertainment Editor Blake Gumphrey
Marketing Hinkle Curtis Carr, Blake Werner
Wire Editors Herta Bell, Gail Eggers
Treasurer Bartlett, Jawzne Haze, Barb Packard, Mark Burke, Hara Bell
Staff Photographer Bensiger Scott, Scott Greenman, David Krans, Mark McDonald, Rach Poole
Editorial Columnists Kevin Woods, Cynthia Harris, Harry Jarrett, Amy Dullwell, Kevin Mila, Jane Jackow, Jeff Tremont, Jennifer Johnson
Editorial Cartoonist Joe Bartos
Staff Artists Jennifer McNear, Jeff McNear
Staff Writers Doug Barnon, Tom Green, Fred Markham, Bill Yoghri
Bundling Manager Turd Fry
Retail Sales Manager Larry Lebengaud
Hospitality Sales Manager Lisa Leahy
Campus Sales Manager Katie Weisewang
Production Manager Kevin Carter
Creative Manager Caroline Treubbeauser
Travel Bureau Jane Wenderson
Staff Photographer John Hackley
Retail Sales Representatives Jalette Becker, Tatiana Berry, Kay Gibson, Calyce Bilton, Bill Groen
Retail Sales Associate Dana Bimac, Ann Clarke Marine, Jerry Moore, Howard Shainkay, Thalia Stuart
General Manager and News Advisor Chuck O'Connor
Kanam Adviser
Joel Bartos 81
Taking a Look at College Sports
Civilization can be a heavy concept
By JOHN BARELL
New York Times Special Features
UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J.—A colleague of mine recently asked his sophomore philosophy class to define civilization. The students' definitions focused mainly upon statements such as "following the rules" and "doing what you are told."
The quality of thought revealed by these potential leaders of the United States suggested a concreteness and conformity that was disturbing. It reflected a possible inability to transcend one's immediate authority figures in order to analyze very complex situations and envision alternatives to the status quo—an act of imagination.
To conceive civilization as a process of interaction between persons and their environment that results in the improvement of our living in the world and exemplifies the best in human feelings, thought and aspiration requires the ability to think abstractly.
Perhaps these young philosophy students had not developed to that mental stage where individuals think independently and question authority, a stage first evident during
Their definitions might lend some credence to the Rockefeller Foundation's recent report urging that the humanities "can develop
capacities for judgment . . . as well as the curiosity . . . to go beyond what has been thought, said and done before: basic skills for the creation of a future." These are essential thinking skills, fostered not only by the humanities but also by the sciences.
Only an imaginative thinker could envision the sun as the center of our solar system, and see the sun's movement.
There are many possible causes for the lack of abstract and imaginative thinking by the young. For example, we are constantly bombarded with appeals to purchase commodities and to vote for personalities through emotional identification rather than logic.
Another reason may be that our society places such a premium upon the ability to measure and quantify results that teaching and learning keep on emphasizing the recollection of facts rather than real thinking about complex problems that may yield idiosyncratic solutions.
"The 'back to basics' trend and the rigors of school bureaucracy have only aggravated
Colleges of education have not been leaders in preparing teachers who stimulate the inventive, imaginative minds of all students. One difficulty is that too often adults do not know how to challenge a young, inquisitive mind, and, when we are ill-prepared to respond with empathy.
For example, Simon Ramo, a scientist and engineer, has reported that when he asked his
history teacher, "Would there have been a Civil War . . . even if slavery had not existed?" the teacher replied, "We have enough to do to learn what actually happened without speculating on what different circumstances would have brought." We are far more comfortable with what the book says than with challenging students to consider the many possibilities of what might have caused motivation and to "rethink" the past, as the philosopher of history R.G. Collingwood advocated.
A science teacher I knew was asked, "What if our earth were an atom in someone else's universe?" He replied that the laws of physics were universal, absolute, and continued with the lesson undisturbed.
But those same laws, as we understand them, never anticipated the three braided strands of Saturn's outer rings, nor the bonding of a quasar's light rays by the gravitational field of other galaxies, as Einstein predicted in a re-evaluation of Newtonian physics.
If Johnny and Jane don't think critically, it may be because we think of them as people who need to be told what to think and do, and not as people who are only obliged or "obvious and "to beyond what has been thought."
For Johnny and Jane to think, we must view them as creators of civilization, as well as preservers of its best traditions.
John Barell, assistant professor of curriculum
and English at College, is author of
"Playerspace of Our Mind."
Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
Towers story proves unfair, sensational
I have lived in the Towers since May and have not found feces in the elevators, inadequate parking, cockroaches, lack of hot water or slow maintenance.
Twice in eight months our elevators were broken, but were repaired and running again in 36 hours. One morning last week the water was not as hot as usual, but it has been fine since.
To the contrary, each of the two requests for maintenance submitted by my roommate and me were acted upon within six hours. Last semester we did see a few cockroaches. The exterminators came to spray and the bugs have not come back. I would not live here if they had
Though I'm sure some residents of Jayhawer Towers Apartments have encountered difficulties with maintenance and other conditions from Feb. 3. 8 story about the Towers, most have not.
Often, after midnight, a parking space is hard to find. Residents are informed of this before signaling leaves. However, parking the car in the yellow zone across the street, and then moving the car by mid-morning the next day is the standard way to avoid a ticket. It is not hard to do.
Perhaps we have been unusually lucky with our apartment. But I think not. I believe that most Towers' residents are satisfied, and the article failed to attend to this side of the story. Though I never thought I would ever support J. Roberts's argument about questioning would be helpful next time to produce a more balanced, and certainly less sensational, news story.
Russell E. Tluscik Kansas City, Kan., law student
Russell E. Tluscik
Gun control
To the editor:
I am a member of both the Kansas State Rifle Association and the National Rifle Association. For many years, I have safely enjoyed the various aspects of target shooting and hunting with different types of firearms. As a gun owner, I read with interest your editorials on Jan. 26 concerning handgun control and applaud your balanced presentation.
As indicated, handgun control is an extremely
emotional issue for both supporters and opponents. Their common enemies, however, are those persons who misuse firearms. To stop illegal use by criminals, better law enforcement and stiffer penalties are better approaches than outlawing guns. As demonstrated by Prohibition, illegal merchandise is always available through the black market.
This country was built on the premise that as many freedoms were to be available to each citizen as possible. If an individual proves unable to exercise these freedoms without imposing on someone else's freedom, then individual dental is the normal recourse. Newspapers strive to protect constitutional rights, especially their own privacy and press. Surely this desire can claim Citrix Amendment rights applies equally to gun owners' rights in the Second Amendment. If one amendment can be disregarded, the same action could be taken against all freedoms and rights.
As noted, another chief cause of handgun misuse has been poverty. This, and other socioeconomic conditions that lead to the misuse of firearms, also lead to the misuse of cars, drugs, knives, liquor, etc. Even stripped of handguns, the potential misuser still suffers from such pressures and will utilize other weapons or implements of destruction.
This, by itself, is not a great impairment—if fairly applied. However, persons such as Sen. Washington Post editors have publicly stated their goal to be the confiscation of all civilian-owned firearms. With this in mind, it is easy to understand why gun owners belong to an ef-
For years, pro-gun control advocates have touted Britain as an excellent example of a "safe" society with stringent gun control laws. This claim is becoming less effective with each report of an IRA, racial, or criminal incident where illegal guns play increasingly major roles.
This article is not suggesting that nothing be done to decrease handgun misuse. One suggested system would provide a mandatory training for firearm owners in different firearm categories. Upon completion of
I realize the Kansan's editorials merely sought stricter handgun registration and the denial of firearms.
K
each course, the student would receive a card, much like a driver's license, enabling him to own and purchase that class of firearm. This would be less difficult than the normal misuse of firearms by unskilled purchasers.
As with any group of people, there will inevitably be those who act with selfishness, disregard and carelessness. Punish them as individuals, but don't deprive the majority of guwnners who have an excellent record of safety with firearms and their responsible use. As in all things, people must be judged as individuals.
Craig S. Crosswhite
Craig S. Crosswhite Lawrence graduate student
Hostage issue
To the editor:
Sure, the hostages are free from their militant Iranian captains of 444 long and grueling days. But are the 52 Americans really free—free to go and do as they please?
First, the Americans were held in Wiesbaden by our government for "decompression," to release their tension and to be told what they could and could not say when they got back to the States. Then they are flown into the open arms of the American people who have eagerly awaited their homecoming. The carnivorous entrepreneurs were also there to greet them.
These "fast-buck Charles" will exploit this situation any way they can. I can almost hear it now: "As a hostage, what shampoo would you have used, that is, if you could have washed your hair?" There will be the "Egg McHostage," the "Hostage Christmas" an Ma and Bell with, "Long distance, it's the next best thing to being in the Army." The second "Hostages' Second Cousin Twice Removed," and Fred Silverman with his new zany sitcom, "$2's Company" television series.
The American people are naturally curious and eager to see the hostages and hear their story, but, for the sake of their families and the American people, give them their freedom they
John Bennett
Omaha, Nebr., senior
University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1981
Page 5
KU-MU
From page 1
that few others had contacted him about the game.
"In fact, I've received less than 10 letters involving Arrowhead," he said.
Barum said that most of the support for the move was coming from KU alumni in Kansas City and that most other people he had spoken with were not in favor of the move.
"They have said they are not interested in the game being moved but that they understand the need to move."
If the game were moved to Arrowhead, which seats 78,997, KU could generate more revenue than at Memorial Stadium, which seats 51,500. Visiting teams such as Missouri are allowed a ceiling of $130,000 in revenue for Big Eight Road games.
"There is a concern to develop some ways to generate additional revenue so that our athletic teams will be able to compete with other teams on the Rie level," Shankel said.
According to current Big Eight reports, KU ranks seventh in athletic spending.
Shankel said other methods to generate revenue for the athletic department were available, such as raising ticket prices or student fees.
Coleman agreed.
"We'll help the athletic department out if we can, by thinking of other options to raise revenues such as selling beer in the stadium," Coleman said.
Because the football program essentially supports all other University sports programs except men's basketball, the athletic department has been interested in plans to generate even more profits from football to be spread throughout the department.
Seven home games have been scheduled for next fall, two more than were played at home this year. If the move were approved, six games would be included on season tickets and the Arrowhead game would be optional and would cost $4.
"The athletic department is concerned with putting together an attractive package of athletic events to generate some more income so sports that are considered non-revenue can be supported," Richard Von Ende, executive director, the University and KUAC board member, said.
Gerhard Zuther, professor of English and
theology, said he was against the move on principle.
"It may profit the athletic department, but I need to keep these things in perspective."
"I think college games belong on college campuses," Zuther said. "A fair number of students would not be able to go to the game if it were played in Kansas City, not afford it够
Shankel also said that college athletics philosophically belonged on college campuses, but not in university sports.
businesses and other factors concerning long-term interest and revenue would definitely be
Alumni reaction to the proposed move has not been favorable, most officials said, and some worried that athletic department supporters might reconsider gifts if angered by the decision.
Marcum said it was "hard to say" how alumni would react to the move.
"One letter sent to the board said at the end that they ought to fire me," he said. "I think it's that way with any controversial issue."
"This opposition seems to stem from the thinking that the move strikes at the very core of 'collegiate' athletics, namely, taking it from the campus and the atmosphere of the campus and the enthusiasm engendered by the student body in their own surroundings, and depriving the alumni the privilege of returning to campus on the day of its most bitter rivalry." Immert wrote
A letter sent to Shankel from Howard Immel, Iola alumnus and KUAC board member who will not be present at the board meeting, said he had been working with the legislators many legislators, from Southeastern Kansas.
Immel also wrote that several Williams Educational Fund contributors, who support athletic scholarships, had "intimated rather persuasively that their participation in the Williams F fund would be reconsidered and that in any case they would be receptive to any increase."
he said legislators were poorly impressed with
such dissension among KU alumni. He suggested that the decision to move the game could be very costly in the long run, despite any immediate financial advantages.
A copy of Immel's letter was sent to each member of the KUAC board.
Another letter, addressed to Marcum, was sent by Iola alumunus John Foost objected to any Big Eight conference games being played outside Memorial Stadium.
"I've always been bitterly opposed to the move," Foust said yesterday. "Football is supposed to be an activity for the students, not just for the alumni who are so concerned whether we're rated one, two, or three in the nation.
"I realize it's a financial decision. I'm a faithful, Jayhawk and I love college football too. I've flown to games at Pittsburgh, UCLA and to two Orange Bowls. But the athletic department ought to start trying to raise the money it needs above board."
Members of the KUAC board also object to the move for similar reasons.
"College athletics should be made as closely available to the faculty, students and alumni as possible," Von Ende said. "That's the whole purpose of college athletics to provide some type of attractive entertainment on campus. It gives you a chance to play in university competition to return to the campus."
Local businessmen who have strongly supported the athletic department all said they were upset with the proposal.
Bob Schumm, owner of Schumm Food Company and a city commissioner, said that he knew the situation was a "touchy" one but that he did not believe moving the game to Arrowhead was the answer to the athletic department's financial problems.
"I think people will pretty much agree we're on a healthy rebuilding trip in football, champlain sits in the middle of the state and it is township that if support diminishes because of bad feelings about the decision .."
Schumm said he was personally against the move because he felt it would change the status of college football.
University of Missouri spokesmen have said that they do not care where KU decides to play games scheduled for Lawrence. They have also stated firmly that they will not consider moving one of their home games from Columbia, where they can draw 75,000.
Ten years ago, MU tried a similar experiment in moving two games to Busch Stadium in St. Louis.
George Walker, director of MU alumni activities, said the experiment failed.
"It didn't work out very well. The games weren't accessible to students," Walker said. "Buch Stadium was filled both games, but not all games. Games lacked any kind of college atmosphere."
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 9. Outdoor Recreation
2. Vice President 6. Fine Arts 10. Public Relations
3. Secretary 7. Forums 11. Special Events
4. Treasurer 8. Indoor Recreation 12. Travel
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.
SUA
This is the missile hydrofoil USS Pegasus, first of the Pegasus class. The ship features the Harpoon missile which are the towsthe stern. It is Boeing.
The Navy can make a sophomore's grade$ pay.
Take this quiz in marine engineering.
What has a displacement of 91,400 tons when fully loaded, steams at a speed of over 30 knots, and presents little question of identity to any nation on earth?
An impressive item that you can put your technical degree to work on? You bet.
the incredible Nuclear Navy offers you the chance to put your technical degree to work as soon as you graduate. You can be ready to start paying for your work in school. Possibly right now.
This moving city carries its own airport complete with control tower, crash crews, fire trucks, jet mechanics and $17 million airplanes into the air, and a unique item called fighting spirit.
To answer the quiz question, use these facts from the nautical almanac.
The answers to the quiz are nuclear powered, and are ready for you to be the man in charge.
Read on to see how you can collect $5000 for completing "Nuke Power" school.
In a class by themselves, there are two answers. They are the Nimitz, and the US Dwight D. Eisenhower. Both are aircraft carriers of the Nimitz class. They need graduates of the Navy Nuclear Propulsion School to run them.
The first step is the Navy ROTC program at KU. If you apply for and win a Navy 2-Year Scholarship, you can also stop worrying about financing your expensive technical degree THIS FALL.
Take paid college tuition, $100 a month tax-free spending money, and a job that makes you part of the Fleet's nuclear elites. That is the Navy Scholarship to KU worth up to $10,000.
Looking for some late night action?!!
LEMANS FAMILY FUN CENTER
1601 W. 23RD (Behind Perkins) Southern Hills Shopping Center
We are open until 1:00 a.m. Mon.-Thur. and 'til 2:00 a.m.Fri. & Sat., Sun 2:00-12:00
We've got the newest and best maintained machines in town.
PAC-MAN & ASTEROIDS TOURNAMENT COMING SOON!
SWIMMING
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---
Page 6 University Daily Kahsan, February 12, 1981
---
On Campus
TODAY
PRSSA WILL MEET at 8:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 2025 Wesley Hall for Kaffeetale.
THE LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will
serve as a reminder of the caucus' cenars* at 7 p.m. in the Form Room on Friday.
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY COUNCIL FOR THE PREVENTION OF DRUG AND ALCOHOL AT WORK. The office is located in clinic, to help people learn how to quit smoking at 7 a.p. in the Fireplace Room of Lewis Hall.
MASTER CLASSES BY LEON FLEISHER on piano will be held at 9:30 a.m. and 1:35 p.m. (Saturday)
"THE HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA" by Federico Garcia Lorca at 8 t.18 p.m. in Inge Theatre.
and Marcha Lora at 8 p.m. in Ingle Theatre.
LA MESA ESPANOLA (SPANISH TABLE)
will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in 3069 Wescoe.
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER (ACC) will present a seminar on "Introduction to Time-Sharing" at 8:30 a.m. and "Introduction to Video" at 10:00 a.m. as auditorium of the Computer Services Facility.
TOMORROW
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON SPIRITUAL DISCIPLINES will not meet at 7 p.m.
THE PHOTOJOURALISM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will feature a lecture-demonstration by Rich Clarkson at 4:30 p.m. in 119 Flint Hall.
JUNOR RECITAL BY NANCY IVES on the cell at b.p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
"THE HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA" by
Federico Lorenzo Larca m.f in m. in Theater,
Milano, Italy.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
THE KANKS SCHOLASTIC PRESS
TEST will be held all day in Fink Hall and the Ulm
test will be held all day in Fink Hall and the Ulm
The magic of valentines for children
Valentine's Day at the University of Kansas isn't just for lovers. The Spencer Museum of Art and the Natural History Museum have the day planned for children ages 5 through 13.
The Spencer Museum is conducting a workshop for children 8 through 13. The day will begin at 9:30 a.m. with a short tour through the museum and symbols associated with Valentine's Day.
A workshop will be held afterwards so the students can make Valentines in some of the cities.
and advanced registration is required. Parents are invited.
Children ages 5 through 7 can learn all about hearts in one of a continuing series of workshops sponsored by Museums Associates titled, "The Beat Goes On."
The two-session workshop has been closed since mid-December.
There is a $2 charge per child for materials
The workshop, taught by biology graduate student Barr Brase, will allow children to observe the heart rates, observe various mammal hearts, and dramatize the movement of the heart.
"The House of Bernarda Alba," by Federico García Lorca. Directed by Mary Delaeva, set by Mahmoud Hammam. Lights by Brian Palmer, costumes by Cher Haechl. make-up by Dudley Hoghe, original music by Kroger Kroeger. Perform at the Inge Theatre at 8 p.m. through Feb. 15.
By PAUL STEPHEN LIM Contributing Reviewer
'Bernarda Alba' lacks passion, intensity
Perhaps it was because the icy wind outside Murphy Hall was penetrating and the temperature was ten degrees below zero, or because the 50-old bodies that braved the weather on opening night remained cold and mostly unresponsive, or because the fiery conflicts of 1938 that the play depicts no longer exist in 1981 (not even in Catholic Sainn, after Franco).
When the play begins, we see a crusty old servant munching on a sausage (do with that what you will), all the while giving us a heavy dose of exposition about how the only man in the house has just died and how they are now a household of women without men.
Lorca's larva is not弄, if not about heat. The summer sun not only beats down mercilessly on the roof of the house of Bernardina Alba, it also beats down the bodies of the house's nine female inhabitants.
Whatever the reason, the current production of "The House of Bernarda Alba" at the Inge Theatre never sizzles with true passion or intensity. Even the lighting design by Brian Palmer, which ought to be "hot," is merely "warm."
SHORTLY AFTER that, we witness a parade of 28 women, among them the 60-year-old Bernarda and from the funeral of Bernarda's second husband.
A. L. W.
An aging Bernarda Alba (Felynda Wilson) faces the outside influences that threaten to destroy her well-structured household in "The House of Bernarda Alba" by Federico García Lorca.
The talk in the living room of Bernarda Alba soon turns to sex. Bernarda herself says to her guests: "Women in church shouldn't look at any man but the priest—and him only because he
wear skirts. To turn your head is to be looking for the warmth of corduroy."
Then there is Bernarda's 80-year-old mother, who has to be locked up because she has been threatening "to get married" so she can put her womb to good use again. Indeed, before the play begins, she must come down to the house in the middle of the night, claiming she has just given birth to, of all things, a lamb.
WHICH BRINGS us to the matter of the horse. In Act 3, when the evening meal is suddenly interrupted by heavy kicks against the walls, Bernarda explains with a knowing grin that the women are not the ones to be the new mares. But the new mares, like all the women in Bernarda's house, are locked in.
After word comes that the unmarried daughter of a neighbor has just given birth to a child, Bernarda runs to the window and shrieks, "Kill her! Kill her! Hot coats in the place where she is walking, when the cook of the walk, one Pepe el Romano, calls on this house-of horny women."
Tragedy, of course. But of the sort which seems almost laudable.
As for the right attitudes, of the five daughters, only Chryl Froelich acts as though she has any need for a man, and then only occasionally Michelle Stelting, who is costumed and made up to look like a foreshortened Charo, plays the youngest daughter as though she were a slut.
And the others? They all fan themselves excessively and drink gallons of water, but we never for one minute believe they are "in heat." If anything, they all seem like nice Kansas girls—perhaps a little worried about the frigid weather outside Murphy Hall.
Paul Stephen Lim is a playwright whose work has been nationally played. He is also a former actor.
Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship
invites you to hear
Dr. John W. Sanderson
Professor of Biblical Theology at Covenant Theological Seminary author of The Fruit of the Spirit and Encounter in the non-Catholic Era
Topic: The Authority of Scripture
Friday, February 13, 1981 at 7 pm Regionalist Room. Kansas Union
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A unique selection of gifts, cards, party ware, ready for your Valentine!
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IT LOOKS LIKE LOVE!
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Tom Wilson
VALENTINES DAY BALLROOM DANCE
Saturday
Feb 21
8:00-
-1:00 am
Ks Union
Ballroom
Admission: $3.00
Featuring:
DJ TOM TRILLIN
Sponsored by GAY & LESBIAN SERVICES of Kansas
No alcoholic beverages allowed except beer sold at dance—a bounce production 1981
Dexter Sitka
Men's and Women's
Heavy duty insole. Includes an attached channel to provide maximum strength, support, and comfortable wear.
- Leather quarter lining plus perspiration absorber for added support and comfort within the boot.
- Vamp lined with leather to provide added support and inside foot comfort.
- Vibram lug sole and heel with yellow label.
- Goodyear Welt construction. For a strong, durable, and water repellent boot.
819 Mass.
843-3470
*Velcro fastener. Keeps tongue in place during strenuous use.
Arensberg's
=Shoes 0
Hours:
9-5:30 Mon.-Sat
Thurs. 11:30 M.S.D
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boysd Coin
& Antiques
Monday-Saturday
731 New Hampshire
1010 Massachusetts 843-6424
ADVENTURE
Teaching Supplies for schools, preschools, and parents.
Bulletin board displays,
duplicating masters, resource iden-
tities, games, puzzles, records,
activity books, reward seals
and "Stinky Stickers."
Open Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30
Thurs 9:30-9:00
Adventure Annex
(behind the bookstore)
1010 Massachusetts 843-6424
(1977)
Thursday, Feb. 12
Padre, Padrone
SUA FILMS
Based on the true story of a professor of linguistics whose first twenty years were spent in the world under the domination of his tyrannical father in a remote village in Sardinia, he built an academy and lyrical, won many awards for its distinctive innovative style. A come-again student at Peale and Vittori Tavian, with aid by Peale and Vittori Tavian, with 14 min' color, Italian/subtitles, 7:30.
Friday, Feb. 13 Apocalypse Now
Francis Coppole's ambitious, surreal journey into the "Heart of Darkness" in 1945 opened a new world for starting point, this is the story of Col. Walter Kurtz, a mysterious, brilliant officer of the Cambodia and the young captain sent with a group of quickly-hardened soldiers to Cambodia, an epic folly, the war effort, and yet some kind of great film; a visual, often exhilarating experience. Martin Hillard, an Englishman, will travel William, Frederic Forest as a crew member and Robert Duvel as the man who would have guarded the camp, and Marton Brando is the spiritually desolate Kurtz. Plus John McCarthy, the author, (148/10 m), color 3:30-7:00 10:00.
Saturday, Feb. 14
Apocalypse Now
3:30, 7:00, 10:00
Sunday, Feb. 15
The Tree of Wooden
Clogs
Clogs (1978)
A brilliant meditation on the family of man, specifically peasants sharecroppers, is an important and relevant this century—as in Berloquet's 1800, the years of change. A majestic palatial for the simplicity and wonder of life by Erwin Ferreira, author of *The Cannes*. "A cinematic miracle." To see it, to be it is strained to the depths of one's imagination. "Cinema," (185) min./2, color; Italian句型, 200.
Unless otherwise noted: all films will be held at the KU Auditorium. Audition kits are required. KU Union Week, Audition 09:00, Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday Film Tickets available at the SUA office, KU Union, 4th level. Information 864-0015 or no smoking or refreshments allowed.
University Dally Kansan, February 12, 1981
Page 7
Morris bill tentatively approved
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
The bill, proposed by State Sen. William Morris, R-Wichita, still passed on a weak voice vote when the Senate met as a committee of the whole.
A committee of the whole is a meeting of the entire body to discuss business, but no official action can be taken. Senate's official vote would send the bill to the House. That vote could come today.
Lose 17 to 26pounds or more in just six weeks
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DIET CENTER
841-DIET
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TOPEKA--Supporters of a bill cracking down on minors who drink while driving fought off attempts to amend the measure yesterday. But their enthusiasm quickly waned when it came time to vote on the entire bill.
HOW TO WIN AT THE BOOKING GAME
DIET CENTER
841-DIET
"Through the bill, we would be able to penalize the young drivers in the place dearest to them." Morris told fellow senators. "We would suspend those who violate traffic laws or the first conviction, and one year for the second and subsequent convictions."
The intent, Morris said, was to try to decrease the "disproportionate number of alcohol-related accidents" that involve people under 21.
Morris told senate members that the Norvell amendment would kill the bill because it would change the bill's intent.
Morris approved an amendment suggested by the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, which heard the bill last month. But he argued against two amendments offered on the Senate floor.
THE MORRIS BILL, supported by representatives on both sides of the
liquor issue, would impose a stiff penalty on people under 21 who are convicted of transporting open containers elk, elk 3.2 beer or alcohol on a state highway.
The Kansas Highway Patrol, favors the bill, had reported that drivers between 15 and 19 were involved in 16 percent of the alcohol-related accidents in which the driver was killed, he said.
"If you don't care anything more about the young people's lives than that," Morris told the senators, "you'll vote for the senator's amendment."
but Morris has a second bill pending in committee that would close that loonhole.
The committee amendment passed by the Senate would allow a judge to
grant limited use of a suspended license in an emergency.
The two amendments that failed would have made transporting an open container of either beer or alcohol illegal for anyone.
One of those amendments was offered by State Sen. James Norvell, D-Hays.
Morris said the bill would not change the present law imposing a $200 fine for a person over 21 convicted of transporting an open container of alcohol.
"If we are serious about getting the drunken driver off the road," Norvell said. "Let's add the whole problem."
1989. Norvell said drivers over 21 also contributed to the traffic problems in Kansas.
THE PATROL also found that young drivers were involved in 23 percent of alcohol-related accidents in which passengers were killed.
State Sen. Elwaine Pomeroy, R-Topeka, tried a similar amendment, but it also failed.
The Norvell amendment was defeated by a 15-12 vote.
STATE LAW now allows the transporting of 3.2 beer on a state highway,
Pomeroy wanted to change the bill so that it would make it illegal for all drivers to transport an open container under the license only for those under 18.
Morris, who said he did not want to prohibit passengers in recreational vehicles from drinking, urged the amendment's defeat.
Pomeroy's amendment was killed on a voice vote.
Lawrence Coin Club
Coin and Stamp Show Community Building
Feb. 14, 9 am-8 pm; Feb. 15, 9 am-5 pm
Dealers available to buy.
sell & trade coins & stamps
Come Enjoy Yourself
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
843-2931
2340 Alabama
Lawrence, Kansas
Over 17 years in the business.
Snow tires available.
RENT A CAR FOR $7.95 A DAY +MILES
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
The guitar fire of LARRY CORYELL.
Be sure to see Larry Coryell in person at the Lawrence Opera House Wednesday, Feb. 18
Available on Arista/ Novus Records.
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mfg 17.00
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$4.59
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
BETTER DAYS 724 Mass.
Remember that
Saturday is Valentines Day
and time to order is running out.
Show your Sweetheart
you really care.
Select from:
bud vases,
green plants,
blooming plants
& mixed bouquets.
Owens FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana Street
843-6111
B
Douglas
FTP
THE FEDERAL PUBLIC FITNESS INC.
FUN & GAMES
PENTE
1002 Mass.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
Ladies' and Gents' Night
Every Thursday
night—everyone
receives a free.
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from 9 - 11 pm.
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GAMMONS
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Weekend Special!
DOMINO'S
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Our driver do not carry more than $10.
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FINAL MARKDOWNS ON MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING
MISTER GUY ANNOUNCES
Women's Tailored Slacks...NOW $19.95
Women's Dress Shirts...NOW 1/2 OFF
Women's Tweed & Solid values to $188.00 Blazers...NOW 1/2 OFF to $150.00
Women's Sweaters values to $46.00 from Ashton, Braemar, & Glencroft ... NOW $19.95
values to $74.00
Women's Skirts ...NOW ½ OFF
Men's Sportcoats...NOW 1/2 OFF to $150.00
Men's Suits...NOW $99.50 to $159.50
Men's Slacks...NOW $38.50 to $49.50
Men's Ties values to $22.50 in knits, wools and all silks...NOW $1/2 OFF to $7.50
Outerwear...NOW $ _{1/2} $ OFF to $ _{1/3} $ OFF
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1981
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Quality hardbound and paperback books.
Children's books a specialty.
Magazine subscriptions.
Book latex a Book talks
We accept phone orders.
We gift wrap and mail.
Dungeons and Dragons modules, manuates, miniature
Our new hours:
Mon-Set 9-6 • Thurs 9-9
1010 Massachusetts 643-6424
Cost of Valentine gifts dearer
By DEBBY FOSTER Staff Reporter
Students searching for Valentine ideas can give traditional or novel gifts on Feb. 14, but either way, it won't be cheap.
Traditional flowers, gifts and candy, have increased in price since last year. A 1-pound box of chocolate cups about $5, a 20 percent increase, according to Jim Tutschulte, manager of Super-X drug store.
Local florists, already preparing
Roses, Valentine's Day best-sellers,
are going for about $40 a dozen this
year.
Use Kansan Classifieds
bows and ribbons for bouquets, have ordered hundreds of roses and other red flowers. But they suggest that orders be placed by Friday or roses will be in short supply. Prices are slightly higher for arranged flowers and for deliveries.
For those who can't express their feelings in words, the KU Music Therapy Student Association will say it in a song.
The association will sing a message to anyone anywhere in the continental United States for $2 or less. The songs, based on popular tunes, will be sung over the telephone and will last about two minutes. The association will take orders until tomorrow on the third floor of Bailey Hall.
Also, ASTA, a Lawrence singng company that delivers messages on other occasions, will sing Valentine songs either in person or over the phone.
Or, if cash is in short supply, there are a few inexpensive alternatives.
A personal singing Valentine message that includes a rose for female Valentines or a box of candy "red hots" for males costs $15.
Encore Copy Corps, 2112A W. 28th, is having a special on bright red paper, at 6 cents a sheet for personalized Valentine cards.
For the hungry Valentine, Joe's Bakery, 618 W. 9th, shet-shaped sugar cookies and doughnuts for $2.
--committee last year. She said she did not expect a better fate for this year's speed limit bill.
MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY!
The Year Was 1964 and The Battle
Was Just Beginning!
Quadrophenia
ADM 3.00 R DC DOLBY STEREO OPEN
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OPEN 10 to 8
7 days a week
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A Variety of
Spring Flowers with Valentine trim
Reg. $ ^{1} 17.50$
Available in several styles and containers.
delivered westRidge FLORAL
6TH AND KASOLD
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
PHONE 749-2860
Our gift to you . win one of our 3 lb. assortments of chocolates, boxed in an elegant red satin heart.
That's what Chocolate Unlimited has to offer your Sweetheart for Valentine's Day. Choose from our fine selection of Gourmet Chocolates, beautifully boxed for gift giving.
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Phone.
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pancakes, sausage, milk, coffee ...!
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Village Inn
Zarda Dairu
Call for advance ticket delivery
Speed bill unpopular
TOPEKA-State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton said yesterday that the mood in the House Transportation Committee was unfavorable toward a bill that would end the 10 mph speeding grace limit.
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Chariton, D-Lawrence and that a sponsor of the bill, said that although no one spoke out against the bill, the attitude of several committee members indicated that the bill would not make it to the House floor.
"By the way the committee members were asking questions in the hearings," Charlton said, "I TWENTY-NINE WEEKS AGO not getting a very good reception."
The bill would make all violations of the 55 mph speed limit move violations. Drivers now are allowed to drive in before a moving violation is issued.
Three moving violations within one year result in driver's license suspension.
Charlton said a similar bill that would have established a 60 mph speed limit in Kansas failed in
"The Legislature has changed a lot since last year," Charlton said, "but there still seems to be a lot of people opposed to altering the present limit law in any way whatsoever."
While no one spoke against the bill, Charlton said that representatives from three state agencies came out in support of the measure.
Charlton said that the bill would help lower highway fatalities and lessen oil consumption.
"The Kansas Highway Patrol, the Kansas Department of Transportation and the State Energy Office all came to the hearings to support what they said. "I needed to agree with these their statements for the bill."
"The price of gas just went up 10 cents a gallon," Charlton said. Eliminating the grace limit would enhance our dependence on foreign oil."
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The Competition
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University Dally Kansan, February 12, 1881
Page 9
Groups want AEC investigated
By PENNICRABTREE Staff Reporter
Several foreign student organizations will ask Student Senate next week to investigate grievances against the Applied English Center, a spokesman for one of the organizations said yesterday.
"Many foreign students do not feel that they are learning English from the courses offered at AEC," Krupa Billa, president of the International Club, said. "Many more feel that they are wasting their time at the center, that they don't need to reach the level of proficiency that the AEC requires."
The AEC is responsible for screening all foreign students' English proficiency before they can enroll in regular KU courses.
FOREIGN STUDENTS entering the
University must take an AEC standardized English test. Students who score 500 or above may bypass the exam. Students who score 600 must enroll in AEC course work.
"We question the tests and the teaching methods used by the AEC." Billa said. "Sometimes, students who take the AEC test again after their course work score no better than they did the first time. I think that this reflects on the quality of teaching at AEC."
"The AEC should be a tool for helping us, not for making us masters of the English language," Smit Vajaranan, president of the Thai Student Association, said. "Most of us come to the United States to get a technical degree, like engineering. We're not here as English majors.
Other students have complained about English proficiency standards, saying it was not necessary to have a
Maggie's Panty
7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Thursdays '11:80 P.M.
200 Massachusetts
841-5404
high level of English proficiency to obtain a degree in many departments.
Elizabeth Soppele, director for the AEC, said that she was not aware of the complaints by foreign student students and had heard similar complaints before.
"I've often found that the students making the complaints are not the
students taking the AEC courses," Soppael said. "Lots of students come to us and we thank 'Thank God you were here.' Unfortunately, it is usually the few unhappy ones that make the most noise."
Soppela said that KU's English proficiency requirements were not as strict as many other universities' requirements.
Journalism School receives Gannett grant
"Our test is something that any U.S. born 5-year-old can pass, and many 3-year-olds," Soppela said. "The University has the right to expect that foreign students be competent at English."
The Gannett Foundation awarded $5,500 to KU's William Allen White School of Journalism Tuesday to assure continuation of the school's newspaper professional-in-residence program during 1981-82.
Allen White Foundation trustees were confirmed at the annual trustees meeting at KU.
Del Brinkman, dean of the Journalism School, said a search to find a successor to Robert Samsot of Newday, who is this year's Gannett professional in-residence, would begin immediately.
Also on Tuesday, six new William
The new trustees are Tom Buchanan of the Washington County News, J. V. Connell of Vance Publishing Co., Tom Eblen of the Fort Scott Tribune, John Morton of John Muir & Co., Ned Valentine of The Clay Center Dispatch and Ralph Weir of Junction City.
In addition, 20 trustees were re-elected to five-year terms.
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First meeting Feb. 19, 7:00
2nd level Allen Field House
the KU RUGBY
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20 Exposure Roll of Slides or Regular 8 or Super 8mm Movie Film
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We will print every printable picture you take. You must be completely satisfied with your pictures if not. We will repaint them before you purchase them for your picture slides or movies, with
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for a good look.
Maupintour travel service
kansas union bookstores
900 MASS.
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
FINDING THE LOST BOAT
Miss Your Shot? It's Reorder Time!
David BERNSTEIN
db
photography
THE PARTY PICTURE PROFESSIONAL
749-1616
p.o. box 530, Lawrence, Ks. 66044
office hrs. 11:30 - 4:30 M-F 901 Ky, No. 302
--come as you are . . . hungry
2140 WEST NINTH
SWEETHEART
BOWLING PARTY
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 14th
8-11 p.m.
8 games $5.00
Couples Only Maximum 24 Couples
8 games — $5.00
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Jay Bowl
--come as you are . . . hungry
2140 WEST NINTH
10.
Bucky's
Apple
FREE Cherry Pie with a Chickaroo!
All breast white meat cooked golden brown with lettuce, tomato, & mayonnaise, on a sesame seed bun.
EXPLORING CHINA
Good thru Mon 2-16, George Washington's Birthday!
Bucky's
HAMBURGERS
BULL RUNNING
July 13-August 9,1981
SUMMER SESSION 1981, EALC 590
Topics in EALC: EXPLORING CHINO
This unique summer session course, with both undergraduate or graduate credit, offers an unparalleled opportunity to study the living culture of Modern China—by actually being there! My wife and I, who will lead the tour and discussions en route, have lived in China for three and a half years. For the last 15 years, I learned Chinese language, history and culture at KU.
We are certain this will be a most memorable and informative course and tour.
For all details — initerary and special features — call or write me for a free descriptive brochure
Carl Leban
Associate Professor
EALC
--energy lasers, communications systems, plus other future projects still considered science fiction.
Carl Lebanon           (913)-843-2915
1207 W, 29th Court
Everson, NX 46044
Please send free brochure: EXPLORING CHINA.
Name ___
Address ___
City ___ St ___ Zip ___
DATONG & JAPAN
CHINA
HONG KONG
MANILA
--energy lasers, communications systems, plus other future projects still considered science fiction.
28 Days—11 Exciting Cities
- Daily tours-
- Informed discussion—
- Chinese-speaking tour leader—
- $3,195 from San Francisco
- College credit available!—
KIEF'S
KIEF'S NEW MI DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA "NEW MILE STORE"
Mfg $7.98 KIEF'S $4.59
Sir Douglas Quintet Border Wave
Border Wave
Be sure to see the Sir Douglas Quintet on Feb. 14, Valentines Day at the Lawrence Opera House
One of music's greatest natural resources has sprung up once again. *Border Wave!* left off it, then the Quintet left off it.
Lawrence Opera House
THE
DOWNTOWN RECORD
STORE
Give the gift of music.
BETTER DAYS
724 Mass.
Sir Douglas Quintet Border Wave
COSMiC COALESCENCE
TAKOMA
Where does science fiction end and reality begin? It's all in the mind's eye. Be it the creative imagination used to produce Star Wars, The Black Hole, and The Empire Strikes Back, or the more scientific approach of hypothesis testing and experimentation, the distant galaxies of science fiction coalesce in reality with the advanced technologies now being developed at a company
It was the Defense and Space Systems Group of TRW who made possible the Viking Lander biological experiment which looked for life on Mars. Highly specialized Observatory which looks for quasars, pulsars and black holes in deep space. Professionals at TRW-DSSG are now involved in such impressive technologies as high
A company called TRW will be on campus...
FEBRUARY17 & 18
to interview graduates in scientific and technical disciplines.
Contact the placement office to schedule your appointment. If unable to meet with us, send your resume to:
College Relations
Bldg. R5/B196 U of K - 2/81
One Space Park
Redondo Beach, CA 90278
A Company Called TRW Equit 0
DEFENSE AND SPACE SYSTEMS GROUP ENERGY SYSTEMS GROUP
---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1981
---
Housing problems confront urban blacks
By EDDIE WILLIAMS III Staff Reporter
The biggest problem blocks face in major cities today is lack of control, Roger Pullman, director of the Center for American Security University of Chicago, said last night.
Pulliam spoke in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union as part of the African studies lecture series.
"We are not in total control of our cities politically, economically or socially," said the 38-year-old black man.
Blacks concentrate too much on what the major companies are doing in black communities rather than on what their financial contribution is. Pallium said
In most large cities blacks make up the majority of the inner city population, but are losing control of ownership. Pallium said.
Whites are returning to the fringe areas of the inner cities because of the energy shortage, Pullam said.
"No where will the problem of 'no housing' of the 1980s be more evident than in the quality of homes offered to the black population," he said. "We
should recall that the vision of the good life in America is suppose to be intertwined with the ownership of single family homes."
However, Pulliam said, only two-fifths of blacks own their homes compared to two-thirds of whites.
"The task for black Americans is now to gain economic parity with their white counterparts," he said.
A lot of that responsibility, Pallium said, lies with the black middle-class. They have the education and the skills to help the black community.
He said, however, that the black middle-class has existed since about 100. This group used to consist of doctors, dentists and educators, but consists of his collar workers, businessmen and people in managerial positions.
Blackes are in positions they have
them. They don't want to be dealt with,
and they are really afraid to deal with
Meanwhile, the gap between the middle-class and the poor is widest.
The existence of the black middle-class is not widely known to Americans, he said, because conversation about blacks usually centered on the poor.
Give your Seafood lover something Special this Valentines Day:
The median salary of blacks in 1977, which are the latest figures available, was 49,500-57 percent of the median salary for whites, he said.
Live Maine Lobster
Alaskan King Crab
FreshMaryland Oysters
or Louisiana Shrimp
Live Maine
Lobster
Alaskan King Crab
FreshMaryland Oysters
or Louisiana Shrimp
or select from these Schooner Specials:
Washington Coho Whole Salmon 3-6 lb. 2.38 lb.
Alaskan Pink Salmon Steaks (8 oz.)
Alaskan Halibut Steaks (10 oz.)
1.99 each
3.69 lb, 1.10 lb, box
2.12 each
3.99 lb, 1.10 lb, box
JUMBO STUFFED Clams 3.00 dozen
DEEP SEA MINCED Clams 1.79 (4 lb, carton)
Prairie Schooner
SEAFOOD
Market 841-6610
CARRIER
935 Iowa Open 10 to 6 Mon thru Sat
St. Valentine's Day Massacre Roaring 20's Party
$50 prize for best couple's
20's costume
$25 prize for 20's dance
contest winner
Password: AL CAPONE
23rd & Ousdahl
GAMMON'S SNOWWOO
The Beef and Cheese Enchilada
BECERROS PRESENTS
75 CEN OFF 12
Enjoy Beef and Cheese Enchiladas this week at Becerros. Corn tortillas wrapped around spicy beef and cheese covered with enchilada sauce, cheese and topped with sour cream and green onions. This week it's 75 cents off at Becerros. Feb. 11-17.
Present coupon when ordering.
11:00am - 12:00am
Sun. Thur.
12:00pm - 12:00pm
2515 W. 6th
841-1323
Bercarnos
MEXKAN
100
Archery and Golf
Available Tues. & Thurs.
Beginning Feb. 12
Archery — 5:00-7:00 pm
Golf — 8:00-10:00 pm
Lifetime Sports Room 207 Robinson
For more information call Recreation Services
RETAIL EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR
864-3546
Rosé or Red and Champagne too. Valentine wine for the two of you!
❤️
Southwest Place Shopping Center located behind Hardee's and next to Salway
92
SIGN UP NOW FOR INTERVIEW AT
CARRUTH - O'LEARY PLACEMENT OFFICE
FBERUARY 19 & 20
Eagen-Borrand Retail Liquor
A New Cocktail Dat! Lease Quarter
A New Concept That's Long Overdue
21rd & town
842-6099
9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
WE'RE ON OUR WAY.
Jobs are tight and in order to compete in todays job market you must stand out. Present your best image with a professionally designed and typeset resume. At the House of Usher we're experts at thesis binding and resumes. We'll help you put your best foot forward at a price you can afford.
Put your best foot forward.
Service Beyond Duplication
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1
TREATMENT CARE
REDKEN
Hair Adventures
Professional Hair Designers
1422 W. 23rd
841-1877
FREE. Moisturizing Protein Reconditioner To Help Reduce The Drying Effects of Winter.
Penning. Coloring & Braiding.
No Appointments Ever Needed. Mon. 9-6
Good with Adult Shampoo, Cut & Style.
Tues.-Wed. 9-7
Expires 4/31/81
OR
Thurs. 9-8
Fri. 9-6
Sat. 9-5
$ 2.00 OFF Parkside's Extra Large Park Responding
$2.00 OFF Redken's Extreme Pak Reconditioner
$2,000 OFF Heaven's Extreme Park Run
for Extremely Damaged Hair. Good with Adrift
for Extremely Damaged Hair. Good with Adult
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Expires 4/31/B1
4
Mount Bleu won't open; some roads closed, too
Despite this week's snowfall, Kansas 'only ski resort is still out of business. And it will probably stay a way, no matter how much snow falls.
Mount Bleu, which called itself Kansas' only ski resort when it was in operation, has been forced to close because of a terrible economy and the strict rates. Ruthie Repp, wife of the former manager, said lastnight.
Fred Lutz of Kansas City, Kan,
owner of the land, said the mountain
would go unused until someone
Last year Mount Bleu offered cross country skiing, but this year the Rapps said they could not afford to run the resort by themselves. Repairing the downhill slopes and the skirts would be too expensive.
THE BOOK OF THE WEEK (WEDNESDAY) 13 JUNE 2024
AUTHOR: MICHAEL B. HENRY
TITLE: THE BOOK OF THE WEEK
ISBN: 978-1-516-25974-3
PUBLISHING: WESTERN EDUCATION PRESS
REVIEW: THIS book is a fascinating and engaging account of the history of the United States, offering insights into the lives of ordinary Americans during this transformative period in American history.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Across Kansas, five people have died as a result of this winter's storm. Arctic air blew into the state yesterday.
leased it again. The land was first used as a ski resort 13 years ago.
Not only is Mount Bleu having problems, but Kansas highways are also having problems. The snow caused accidents and road closings and brought with it sub-zero temperatures.
1307 Mass
The Kansas Highway Patrol said winds of up to 45 mph forced the closings of many roads in southeastern Kansas Tuesday night and early yesterday to roadside. To keep up with the drifting snow, but when the winds died down, most routes were passable.
phone:843-1151
Your Luncheon Alternate
THE CROSSING
hillcrest styling center
wishes to introduce Gretchen Boice as a new member of their staff.
For your Hair Styling needs, Please call 841-6800
935 Iowa St.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
hillcrest styling center
APHILER LABEL
Ron
BACARDI
Superior
DISTILLED & PRESENTED BY
BACARDI CORP.
SAN JUAN FA.
RO PROOF
PLERO RICAN RUN
RECALLS AWARDED TO SENIOR
AND MEN WITH THE GREPEVERY ORIGIN OF THE BACARDI RUM.
Bacardi Piña Coladas. Ooohs and ahhhhs!
Frozen, frothy and so easy. Just shake or blend 1 oz. cream of coconut and 2 oz. unsweetened apple juice (or use prepared mux), with 1½ oz. Bicarbonate dark rum and crushed ice. Serve tall with ice and a pineapple spoon. And take a bow.
BACARDI rum. The mixable one.
Show that you care this Valentine's Day.
Cards and boxed chocolates Stained glass room accents
Mugs and stemware
KU intimate wear nightgowns and briefs
Stationery and love notes
Remember your Valentine with a gift from
KU
the
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.
843-3826
8-5 Mon-Fri 10-4 Sat.
KU
University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1981
Page 11
FARQUHETT
U.S. can't be boss anvmore. Young savs
Andrew Young
By ALVIN A. REID Staff Reporter
America is its own worst enemy, Andrew Young, former U.N. ambassador, said yesterday in a speech at Washburn University.
"When looking around the world for threats, you find the strongest threat is not from the Russians but from the country let us do," Young said.
"Look at the situations in Nicaragua, Iran and Vietnam. The Russians didn't start things in these countries. America did and Russia tried to capitalize."
Young, who spoke as part of a Midwestern lecture tour, said Russia was
"No Country is more racist, cluny and confused than the Russians," he said. "Every time they intervene in a war, they are represented by line and are opposed or thrown out.
equally unsuccessful at intervening in other nations' internal affairs.
"The world wants to work with us,
and if we can teach ourselves to work
with it, we can do better."
Young said the United States could no longer act as the "boss" and could not expect countries to do everything it said at the snape of a finger.
"We get upset at OPEC and other organizations because they use business tactics taught to their leaders at the Harvard Business School. These countries are treating us the way we treated them."
"The countries in the world today are as sophisticated as our nation," he said. Many leaders of African countries, the peripheries, the suburbs and other countries were educated at
American universities and will no longer be treated as ignorant and backwards.
Young said the U.S. often sided
forgetting its own historical revolution.
Young said the United States must send diplomats, not weapons, to troubled spots in the world.
"In El Salvador and Nicaragua great amounts of land are owned by a handful of wealthy powerful families," he said. The churches of these countries include the Roman Catholic clergy and clergymen were assassinated. Then our country sides with the
assasins because a spread of communism is feared if the existing government falls.
"Peace can be attained in the world without battle," he said. "In Zimbabwe, Rhodesia, we told this country's leaders that if they could come up with constitution and free elections they would not be interfered with any longer."
Young said at this time Poland was the Soviet Union's biggest threat, not the United States.
"Russia is facing the strongest force they have in recent years and it's a non-violent one," he said.
"The Polish people are united and strong, with the spirit of the church spilling into their ranks. Russian tanks and guns can't stop this."
Young said that Russia was probably trying to undermine the Polish trade union. Solidarity, but doubted that militarily intervene also militarily.
Young's speech was interrupted by applaus when he said President Reagan was wrong in thinking the state to world peace was military buildup.
"Reagan thinks the government spends too much money on feeding cut these programs, so he wants to increase defense spending," he said.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED BATES
13 words or fewer ... Each additional word.
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one十二 two十三 four十五六十七八十九二十九三十四五十六十一二三十二
one $25.00 two $30.00 three $35.00 four $35.00 five $40.00 six $45.00 seven $45.00 eight $45.00 nine $45.00 ten $45.00
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Grun
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.
The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be billed in person or online by calline the Kansas business office at 841-858.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
SCHOOL LUNCH
Deadline March 1, 1981
Want to learn more about the Bible? Come to the Bible Study sponsored by the Salt each Tuesday night in Partners A or B of the church at 7 p.m. on Friday, 8:43-12:30 for info.
SCHOLARSHIP HALL
SPRING OPENINGS
Applications and information
available in 123 Strong Hall
SKI WINTER
SPRING BREAK
Mar 13th-18th
Mar 18th-23rd
$229
PARK
4 days skiing
Lift Tickets
Ski Rental
Lodging
Insurance
intransport Expense
Call 841-8386
Darryl
or write SKI e.t.c.
1407 Kentucky
GAY & LESBIAN SERVICES of Kansas will meet Thursday, February 19th at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. 2-19
Employment Opportunities
SUMMER UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH
Learn (and earn) about organic chemistry
and inorganic chemistry information and application forms at De-
partment of Chemical Engineering, Matl.
864-4095, 2-255
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
• Airline • Escorted Tours
• Hotel/Resort • Ski Packages
• Car Rental • Group Rates
• International Student Specialists
TRAVEL CENTER
Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 239 St. (by Perkins)
9:00-5:00 AM, 2:00-5:00 Sal.
FOR RENT
HANOVER PLACE TOWNHOUSES; Available immediately. New and contemporary.
2+ bedrooms with within walking distance.
Kitchen. Will cause or sell: 841-1212 or 842-4455.
For Rent Completely Furnished new 3 bed
room apartment available immediately.
3 staircases $800 or a mon
walking distance to K.U. 841-2552 or
4455.
ARIZONA STREET DUPLXES Answer
now perfect. For every 4 students, 4 bedrooms.
1 bathroom, dishwasher, instructor, dishwasher, dispenser, wafer and edible powders, central air conditioning, carpet & draps, off-street parking, unfurnished, no children. Call 845-3730 or 863 & 863.
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for summer and fall (sales) may be available for summer and fall (sales). Appliances. pool. You'll like our look, appliances. pool. Townhouses. Zest and 749-1607. Townhouses. Zest and 749-1607.
For spring and summer. Naimish Hall of
art offers a wonderful advantage of an apartment. Good food and
dining room and every maid service to clean
your room and keep you comfortable in
activities and much more. If you're looking
for the best location for your home,
you want stop in or give us a call: NAIL-
853, 1600 Naimsh Hall, Drive 843-
858, HALL. 1600 Naimsh Hall, Drive 843-
858.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS
Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect for roommate living or garage with electric opener, washer/dryer, hookups, fully-equipped bathroom. Open house daily in 3048 Parkway bldd房号 842-2575 for additional information.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
TIBURON TOWNHOUSES are new, spacious, and contemporary and available immediately. New rooms start at $45 per room; bedrooms starting at $40 per month. Must be attended at 18th and 36th Bases: 841-3235 or 842-4455.
3 bdm. duplex on Kentucky. 5 minute walk to campus. Craig in Lenexa at 1-268-7409. 2-16
Via Capri Apcs. Unfurnished studios, 1 & 2 bdm. apcs. available. Central air, wall-to-wall carpet, quilt location; 2½; blocks south of apartment number 448-7493 from 5:30 a.m. anytimeweekends.
Signing contract for housing next year.
Consider co-operative living. Call Sunflower House. 842-9421. 2-16
Female roommate will share 2 bedroom apt: at 1242 Louisiana. $112.50 ÷ $\frac{1}{2}$ elect. Open immediately. Call 841-5886. 2-13
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5, 843-3228. tf
Two bedroom apartment, 3 blocks from KU and downtown. 1044 Tenn. Central Air, Carpeted, fursally-equipped. just vacated. Call 842-4242. 2-12
NO GIMMICK! 1st Month's Rent Free. 3
broom Room Trailridge Townhouse. Must sub-
lease. Steve 749-0445, 749-3493. 2-12
Save gas, walk to class. 2 bedroom apartment close to Memorial Stadium. Fully equipped kitchen, carpeted. Available March 1. Phone Frank at 843-153 or 841-6165.
3 bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tf
1 bedroom basement apartment. Gas & water paid 1 block from campus. 841-0091 or 843-9625. 2-12
Room: 2-3 nights per week, with kitchen
privileges. Ideal for commuters!! 842-0681
keep trying.
2-13
Beautiful 2 bedroom apt, in Jawhynk West for rent. New carpet and tiles. Free aubie椅 bus to and from campus. $40 plus electric and water. 842-444-444. Ask for Rita. 2-13
Summit apartments 1 bedroom units furnished with water paid available now. Call 841-8280. 2-20
DUPLEX 3 bedroom close to campus. Hillcrest school. Stove, refrigerator, A/C. children and pets OK. OK 843-5421. 2-13
2 bedroom house with garage, partially furnished, 1/2 block from O-zone. Call 842-4284 after six. 2-12
Christian male roommate made $150/mo.
incl. food. Near campus. 842-6494. 2-17
share 4 BR furn. home. By DT/Cumpa.
bainline $11.50 + utilities. 123 Connecticut.
Roommates are friendly/independent. Call
*2-18*
*414-8466*.
Room for rent in nice house next to campus.
Excellent kitchen facilities. Call 842-5152
after 7:00 p.m.
2-17
2 large houses, new 3 bedroom 2 bath duplex, and 3 bedroom api 1711 Mass. Lynch Real Estate 843-1601 841-3323. 2-17
FOR SALE
74 Super Beetle VGC, 64,900 ml.
$200,000 for Gary 749-336.
2-12
Alternator, starter and generator speedmeter.
DIESEL ENGINE, 465-1030RVA.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 845-3930RVA.
SPEEDMETER.
1878 Mona Fastback. 29,000 miles, 35 miles
484-8321. used. 824-8304. looks good.
484-8321. 824-8304.
Western Civilization Notes. New on Salat
sales since 1985, to use in class presentations, 35 study
games used in Western Civilization preparation,
and 25 Western Civilization preparation "available now" to
Western Civilization students at The Booknock store.
1974 Toyota 4WD Lanceruser. Good con-
tent offer. sell 842-350-2260 and 2-16
Pend hour daily! 10 off all drinkr drinks from
4:00 p.m. Bucky's Drive-In, 2:13
2-13
T3 W 412 Station Wagon, Auto. Radials.
Clean inade and out. Engine great. 86,000
km. Good transmission. Body good. Engine needs work, but make
good town car. $75 or best offer. 842-715-750
Computer - 3-month old Olivetti with BRD
desk and program. Desk to desk and programs $150. Call BRI
DESK.
Smith Corona Cartridge Typewriter. Bea-
nish, CA. Phone Price: Call 7-211
@ 6. Keep trying.
N91 SK16—Knoxiel Formal Mid 140 cm.
8341 BM16 — never mounted but are avail-
2:43
8418 AW16
Brand new AM radio. Fits VtW Rabbit-1841-8313 6 p.m. for sell; 1841-8311 26 p.m.
Opticaon Stereo System Amp & Tuner 802
Opticaon Stereo System Amp & Tuner 802
Must speak. Must tell - 441-9655.
2-13
Home Woodshop—Stero cabinets, kitchen tables with benches, bookcases, desks, etc. Custom built to your specifications. Several of our models cost $100-$1000. M.O. Stallough 843-8822
1975 Pontiac Ventura, 2 door, auto and air conditioning $1800.00. Call 518-5100-31-23
Like new (13 months old) Onkyo TA 2940
phone number. See the help for $500. Mine has
original box and is under warranty. I will throw
away this phone if it breaks or goes out.
$250.00. Call 749-2432 at 5:00 p.m. 2:16 p.m.
Pentax X70 mm wide angle lens. New
New. $199.99. NEW price $399.99. Call-
6217 at 8:06 p.m.
6217 after 8:06 p.m.
Ricoh 350 mm camERA, complete attachments,
2 x lenses, TTL, TFT, BNC, 2-13
Call 841-1691 after 8:00 p.m.
- 2-13
Car stereo-AFM Cassette deck-25 w/att
cable 100.000 + cassette inexpedient
$100.000. Call 841-2921-2416
79 335 Gibson electric and ovation acoustic.
Like new, very good condition. 748-2528.
79 336 Gibson electric and ovation acoustic.
Servo Read-to-rel TC-420 three AMP-
lums or 865 or 8675 leave name and phone
Call 617-389-7820
Must go 80 Bang & Oldswine 560 speakers.
Must go 120 Integrated Amplifier 2,17
84-16429 Keep trying
197 Interstit. Scout A.W. D, AC. PS, Crane,
1973-02; evening 824-9045, Call 251-
847-0331; evening 824-9045.
1971 Mayverick Grabbier. Great gas mileage.
1971 Mayverick Grabbier. Great gas mileage.
*Asking $1300* Call 749-499-6198
*Mileage*
MINI-KONG Variable-Present Synthesizer,
Mini-KONG Variable-Present Synthesizer,
f 0,7 tone range, special rf effects,
f 0,7 tone range, special rf effects
HELP WANTED
Piece of jewelry in women's locker room
2/9/14 Identify and identify
784-1955 2-16
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year, round
OVERSEA. S. Amer., Australia, Aisla. All Flds.
K00-1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.
92825 Box G-1351 Corona Del Mar, D-2.
89265
4 sets of keys last Monday in 0-zone. Call to identify, 749-6858. Call
Book: Nutrition in Perspective found in
3140 Wescoe. Contact Ted Whitebread, 864-
4233 from 8 to 5. 2-16
We need Girl Scout Assistant Leaders!
Students are encouraged to help? Call Julia
841-928-5128.
SUMMER RAPTING JOBIS! $1,200-$8,500
SUMMER RAPTING JOBIS! $1,200-$8,500
Arizona, Send $4.95 to Hawaii,
Arizona, Send $4.95 to Hawaii,
FORMATION GUIDE TO WHITENWATER
GUIDE TO WHITENWATER
Box 60129, Sacramento, Ca. 95800 2-27
Box 60129, Sacramento, Ca. 95800 2-27
Cruiser: CLUB MEDIZERMANAN SAL-
WARE. Office Personnel, Counselors, Ea-
nthouse Officers, Office Personnel, Counselors,
Send $250 to 18 handling for APPLE!
WORLD: 152 Box 60129, Sacramento, Ca.
WILDLIFE: 152 Box 60129, Sacramento, Ca.
CRUISES CLUB MEDITERANEAN SAILING EXPEDITIONS! Needed: Sports In-
服险 Personnel, Counselors Europe, Carriages Career. Send $5.93 + $1 handing AP-
career. Send OPENINGS, GUIDE to CRUISERWEST III, Box 601, 827 mimo,
menta. Cano 95860
2,12
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES
you will have your work
experiences with us, as well
experiences with our nursing home residents? Our consumer et-
numeracy skills. Nursing Homes (KINH) needs your help
and input on nursing home conditions and
resources. We provide care for the
residents. All names and correspondence
to you are provided by:
913-842-3088 or 843-7107.
M5a. #4. Lawrence, Kansas
66044.
full or part time help wanted. Combination
bursary for Excellent jobs. Su-
cised. Dancing starts immediately.
Nude dance $7.00 per hour. Your choice.
Rhine valley 31-999-0000. 3-12
rence on Hwy 40. 31-999-0000.
Bus pass folder containing bus pass, KUID,
and KU Saison Basketball Ticket. Could be anywhere. Call Eric at 749-1271. Revised
2:13
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS.护
positive, laminated in hard plastic.
For documents application send to address
K. Department of Computer Science,
De K. Box 520, Tempe, Arizona 8523- 210
www.photosource.com
NOTICE
SKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPRING
Ski instructor, skiing lessons, ski kits, ski rentals, lodging insurance and
snowboarding lessons. 18th or 19th-20th, White SKI cate. etc.
18th or 19th-20th, Write SKI cate. etc.
Ski for Dareg or Darryg every 3rd Easter trip
Kids in Dareg are welcome!
GAY AND LESHAN PEREK Counseling. A friend is ready to listen. Referees through K.U. Information, 844-3506, or Headquarters, 841-2355
2-17
TOASTMasters—the national organization that has its members help themselves, to take care of the community and bring it to the KU community. There will be a meeting on Saturday, February 21 at 2 p.m. on the Sunday of January 31 at 6 p.m. The University's United All interested students, faculty, and staff. For more information call 842-8029. 2-23
SurveY Your Sweetheart 'tll Sunday Morning
and eat at st. Lawrence Center's Pancake
Feed, Feb. 15. 6-11 a.m. at Dairy Queen,
2145 Iowa
2-13
J. HODD BOOKSELLER. The finest book-
teller of handbook and 2 print paperbackes
hardcover editions, d. print paperbackes
organize d. and in excellent condition. We
can handle 180,000 orders per month.
print 138s. 141s. Massachusetts: 841-4644.
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 17 weeks. Pro pregnancy treating. Birth Central, Counseling. Tubal Ligation. For Women 40+ Years Old. 441. 100 W. St. Overland Park, Kansas. fax (866) 235-9511.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
A Sweetheart portrait for Valentine's Day
and a portrait of your beloved
marry. Swerville Studio 749-1611, 1611.
Engagement portraits of quality only
a professional studio can give pro-
grams that are truly special.
--to wheels sports car racing and repair
843-7095
26th and iowa
KEV the REV and POODLEHEAD
Proudly Announce
A Valentine Palma Party!
WHY: You, Me, Them, Everybody
WHEN: Sat.Feb. 14, B'ish
WHERE: Kev the Rev's Pad
WHEN: WK7 (HQT)
ATTITE: Palma (Khryi Even)
FEATURING: Ned, Jelie, Eldwood,
Cila, Beer, and the KU Wainners
Be There or be | CMC
SEND YOUR VALENTINE A TUNE! ASTA
Singing Telegrams 841-6169. 2-12
Maybe not today. Maybe not tomorrow.
But someday soon, you'll be sorry if you
get a lift iin line power of POZIUM
52H. Skiing & lodge. Holidays.
181-6377 2-13
GN NOMMICKI 1st Months Runt Free. 3
broomwalk Trailridge Townhouse. Must
submit.
Sieve 749-0445, 749-3493. 2-12
FOOTLIGHTS has Penetra soft set, soft Deluxe deluxe. Extra Penetra gems, Penetra stylus bag. Footlights. 25th & Iowa. 41-637-871, open till 7 p.m. 2-13
Today Only! Order a Singing Valentine for
someone special 2.30-5.00 p.m. 3rd floor
quality Music Student Association
2.13
X-RATED V-Day cards at FOOTLIGHTS,
and nike ones, too). 25th & Iowa. Holiday
Pizza. 414-6377. 2-13
If you believe that science and religion can be compatible you owe it to yourself to investigate the Bahai Faith 841-3912.
841-1888. 2-13
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN! QUALITY Chirurgical Care its benefits.
Dr. Mark Johnson. 843-836-854 for consultation, accepting Blue Cross & Long-
Geekus Dormus Inhabitat - a neanderthal well-known park in West Campus Road, Nassau Drive, and Daly Hill. Distinguishing features are the long, grey unseatable hair, bell-bottom- high water jeans, and high school letter student dress. - *amps* this species of non-in intelligent life forms. - *amps* this species of non-intelligent life forms.
Open Sunday — Lunch and Dinner — The Crossing.
2-13
2 mins North of the Union. The Best Hot Lunch for the Best Price—The Crossing—Call ins are faster.-843-6660. 2-12
Lunch for the Best Pre-Photographers — coming soon!
New York's Newport Group grouping. Open to men of various perspectives, sexual prefors (at least 18 more), more info, print: 844-306-3004. (KU Info) **2-17**
**NEED EXTRA CASH?** Sell your old Gold &
Diamonds Top prices for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 841-5409, 841-6377, 841-
7478.
Blues Musicians—Let's Jam Call Jim 841-
2379. 2-17
GDI—A symil-developed being with a massive inferior complex. 2-13
Got the Munchies? Eat Breakfast at St. Lawrence Center's Pancake Feed. Sunday, February 15, 6-11 a.m. at Dairy Queen, 245 Iowa 1, 2-13
Dorothy Jenka Pena, yes you with the sexy
is: Happy 21st birthday. Thank you for
one last relationship, I want you
to give me. Give me #jie! 2-12
Your I.S.P 2-12
Th. annual VALENTENET DAY BAILLOREM
the building, by will be
A LEBIANIAL
SERVICE CENTER
8 e.d.p.m. in the Kansas Union Ball-
ley. $30 at $30.00 at
Everyone is welcome.
2-20
A GAY rap group for men is forming. Referrals through Headquarters at -841-235 Confidentiality is assured. The ad paid for by Gay & Lebanon Services Kamaan 2-18
Sottingen Photographers! That was my honey caching on stage with Bruce last summer. I am here to capture the pictures. If you could help please call 604-849-0481 now after 5:00. Thanks. 2-15
Don't let Benny celebrate his birthday this year. This year's annual Benny's Birth Day Bash. On Monday, March 28, at 11 a.m., $1.00 pitchers in Benny's honor. You too can pitcher at one of Benny's greatest birthday parties.
Dar Nancy (Noona), Happy 20th and Valentine's Day. Hope you liked the card.
Your secret admirer. 2-12
Want to make great beer at home for 17¢ a bottle? For complete recipe send $1.00 to: Lawrence Lager, 1657 W. 24th St. 2B.
A LEBISH rap group for women is forming. Referrals through Headquarters at 842-253-06. Confidentiality is assured. This team by Gay & Cressley serves Kansas. 2:18
Alisa—Hanny Valentine's Day all the way from KSU. By the way, what's your mission?—Dan. 2-12
Chatie B—Happy Valentine's Day all the way from KSU. Love, Scott. 2-12
SERVICES OFFERED
Is your Sports Car mechanic as comfortable in the pits at Long Beach as he is working on your car?
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personnel professional Call Career Development Associates. 841-5664. 3-6
Tutoring Math 000-800. Phxx 100-600. Bus
368, 804; 806. Call 843-9036. If
Ours Are!
wheel
Hillcrest Laundromat—New owners. 50+ wash. Try our drop-off service. Open 24 hours. 925 Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Center.
2001
ENCORTE COPY CORPS
714-365-8000 714-365-8000
Einstut Tutoring, Math. CS, 481-7838
Davein Eagle, English composition, calligraphy,
research, writing call Randy 843-7040.
Reasonable rates. 2-24
Experienced nurse offers to do babysitting in Stouffer Place. Call 841-2701. 2-13
RESUME—RESUME—RESUME—Professional
Resume Preparation and Printing. Encore
Copy Corp. 52D and Iowa. 842-2000. tf
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476
Experienced typed-term papers, thesta-
mise, electric IBM Selectric, Proreadring,
spelling corrected. 843-8554. Mrs. Wright
Experienced ttypist would like to type dissertations, thesis, etc. call 845-3206. 2-16
Experienced ttypist -thesis, dissertations, term papers, mike. 1829 correct selective, critical writing.
Experienced ttypist -writing, correct selective.
Experienced typid-books-thes, term papers, dispersitions, etc. IBM correcting Selicirc. Terry evenings and weekends. ft4 842-7546
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done, thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-6697 after S and weeks there. if
Experienced K.U. typist. IBM Correcting
Electronic, Quality work. References available.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 768-
8818. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective Call.
Filen or Jeannan. 841-2172. 2-20
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast, reliable, accurate. IBM plm icon. el82-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
I do darned quick typing, under 30 pp overnight service. Call Ruth 843-6438 pm and weekends. 2-11
WANTED
GOLD - SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class rings,
Band Bands, Band Silver Coins, Sterling, etc.
Wz pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
452-2986. tf
Female roommate wanted to share Jay-
hawker Towers Apt. For details phone 842-
3020 Ask for Jenny.
ORDER FORM
Female roommate to share 4 bedroom town-
house. February rent FREE $120 monthly plus 4¹ utilities. Trailridge. Bus route. 84-1
2-13
Farmal:招呼 to share beautiful apt.
nau KU, DW, laundry, A.C. Park,
Must tolerate smoking. Call 749-0272 for details
2-13
HELP! Need a female roommate to sit in. NURNISHED 2 bed room. on Bus route. Must see to believe!! Call 749-1855 after 2:00.
Women's Blue Grass band wants female
fidder/banjo player. Serious Inquiries only.
1-327-4140 anytime. 2-12
Mali: roommate wanted Jayhawker Towers.
Call as soon as possible. $93.75 per month.
2-12
4444
Female roommate to share a modern, 4 bedroom house in southwest Lawrence with 3 other women. 1 rent + utilities. Call 863-2-17
Roommates wanted. Nice 2 bedroom apt.
$125 + 1/2 utilities. For more information
call 841-4941. 2-13
Mature male non-smoking room wanted to share large bedroom in cooperative building on campus 16th & Kentucky 841-8388 2-13 Roommates wanted Nix; Two bedrooms
No. roommate for female roommate as awkward
female; roommate needed now: Share 2 Br.
Female; roommate needed now: Share 2 Br.
Bakken, Laundry facility required per month
Ask for Amy, 841-1122 need not use n-16
Ask for Amy, 841-1122
Responsible woman to share nice, new, 2 bedroom partially furnished duplex; 1 rent & expenses; 749-2618 call evening. 2-16
Roommate: wanted - Nurbing student enterter
to find an apartment to share with her 48-237
to find an apartment to share with her 48-237
Want to buy bicycles to reusable
price. Please call 791-1849 (Lawrence
number).
Female rooms to share extra nice furnishings at 841-753-2967 suplex $155.00 utilities. Call 841-753-2967
Female rooms non-smoking. $115.00. Utilities call 841-753-2967
Female rooms with laundry. Call 1-841-753-2967
Kathy 749-2537
The University Daily
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 Kansan. 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write Ad Here: ___.
Write Ad Here:
Dates to Run:
RATES:
15 words or less
1 2 3 4
time times times times
$2.23 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
 .02 .03 .04 .05
2
times
82.50
.03
3 times
82.75
.04
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 inch - $3.75
NAME:
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE:
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, February 12, 1981
'Hawks to tangle with Shockers
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
The KU women's basketball team defeated Wichita State twice in 1977, but it was off the court that the players suffered their biggest loss to KU.
In 1977, Lynette Woodard was the most sought-after high school basketball player in the nation.
Like hundreds of other colleges, Wichita State and Kansas recruited her heavily. Though her homeetown fans would have liked her to remain in Wichita, Woodard chose to play basketball for KU.
The Shockers have not defeated KU since Woodard's college career began four years ago, but they will get a chance to break that losing streak when they meet the Jahyws tonight in Allen Field House. Tinoff is 8:00 p.m.
What Woodard's decision has meant to Head Coach Martian Washington and the KU basketball program is history now.
The Jayhawks have gone from a mediocre team to the third-ranked team in the nation. They are undefeated at home this season and are currently
riding a 10-game winning streak. Most importantly, we have a bona fide shot on the board.
Wichita State Head Coach Kathryn Bunnell can only dream about what might have been.
Had Woodord opted for Wichita State, the Shocks' fate in their first meeting with Kansas this season would have been very different.
Woodard, playing before the hometown crowd for the last time, scored 27 points and pulled down 19 rebounds to lead the Jayhawks to an 80-57 victory over the Shockers in Henry Lovett Arena.
Ironically, Bunnell was less concerned with Woodard than she was with the rest of the Kansas team.
"We couldn't afford to key on Lynette because Kansas had four or five other players capable of scoring in double figures," she said.
The Shockers found out the hard way that they could hardly afford to ignore Woodard either.
This time around, Burnnell won't be relying on any strategy. She will just be hoping for a miracle.
"We'll give it our best shot," she said, but realistically, it would take an act of God for us to beat KU."
The Shockers already have been blessed with somewhat of a miracle this year. Last week, they upset Kansas and the Coyotes. They had never beaten the Wildcats.
"That was a really important game for us," Bunnell said. "It was one of the games we've ever played. We outbatted them we wanted to win more than their did."
The Jayhawks handed the Creighton Jays a 102-45 defeat last Saturday and kept their string of 20-point-plus victories intact.
Such miracles have been virtually non-existent for KU's opponent this season.
Though Kansas easily manhandled the Jays, Washington is not about to concede an easy victory for her team over Wichita State.
"Old Dominion got beat by a 19th-team team this week so that just reinforces what I've been trying to remind my kids—that they cannot appreciate anyone." Washington said. "They must always be ready to play."
Old Dominion's loss could be even better for the Jayhawks. It could help KU move to the No. 2 spot in the division, where Old Dominion is now ranked.
Washington, however, stressed that her team wouldn't be concentrating on national rankings or looking ahead to the olavoffs.
"I hope the team is not looking ahead," she said. "We know we have the potential to go all the way, but we don't." The team had advantage of each and every game.
Presents Tonight
Lvnette Woodard
SUA FILMS
A. M. B.
"A hauntingly lovely and moving film." - New York Times
Padre Padrone
...my Father, my Master
a film by Pasolo and Vittorio Taviani produced by H.A. from Cinema 5
Thursday, Feb. 12 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium $1.00
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 12 and 13
APOCALYPSE
NOW
WARLDEN BRANDA ROBERT DUMILL MARTIN SHEEN APOCALYPSE NOW
FREDERIC FORREST ALBERT HALL BOTTOMS LARRY FISHBURNE DENNIE HOPPER
MOVIE BY JOHN MULUS FRANCE CORPOLA MOHLL WEBER
WRITE BY JOHN MULUS FRANCE CORPOLA MOHLL WEBER
FRED ROOS GRAY FREDKENDINGTON TOM STEINBERG
ORIGINE OF MAGICIAN MTTO VIRGINIA DAVIS TOM STEINBERG
HOUSE OF MAGICIAN MTTO VIRGINIA DAVIS TOM STEINBERG
NOISE IN WALTER MUNCH NEW YORK CARMINE CORPOLA FRANCES CORPOLA
AN OMNI JOE ZOE PRODUCTION UNITED ARTISTS
R
TECHNICAL DESIGN
3:30 7:00 10:00
Woodruff Auditorium $1.50
-No refreshments allowed
VALENTINES DAY WARM-UP
LADIES NIGHT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12
After Purchasing One Draw at Regular Price, Women May Buy An Unlimited Number of Refills for HALF-PRICE (Special Starts at 2pm)
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO
MILLER TIME COMING NEXT TUESDAY!
WATCH FOR DETAILS!
Eagle
MASS. STREET DELI in
941 MASSACHUSETTS
served with potato chips and dill pickle spear
HOT OR MILD SMOKED SAUSAGE SPECIAL
$1.25 reg. $2.25
Wed. thru Sun. Feb 11th to 15th
SEE FRANK WHITE'S GOLDEN GLOVE AT GREEN HALL!
Coke
ROYALS' HIGHLIGHT FILM FRI., FEB. 13
No coupons accepted with this offer
4:30
SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION
Admission: 50 cents Room 104, Green Hall
★ All proceeds go to scholarship fund for law students with physical handicaps.
This ad paid for with Student Senate Funds.
BORGEN'S LIQUORS
917 Iowa
Millcrest
Shopping Center
.
The finest selection of wines, liquors and beers in Lawrence.
-
Beers
American & Imported from:
Mexico
Germany
Ireland
England
Australia
Denmark
Holland
-
American & Imported from:
Whiskeys
Canada Scotland Ireland
.
Vodkas
American & Imported from
Finland Russia England
-
Rum
Jamaica Puerto Rico
American & Imported from
.
Wines
American & Imported from:
Denmark
Israel
Germany
France
Greece
Japan
Italy
Portugal
Spain
Yugoslavia
.
Cordials & Liqueurs
American & Imported from:
Jamaica
Switzerland
England
France
Israel
Italy
Scotland
Ireland
Canada
Denmark
Halland
Mexico
Greece
Belgium
O
Brandies &
Cognacs
American and Imported from:
France
Yugoslavia
Germany
Italy
Spain
Greece
-
BORGEN'S LIQUORS
917 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
842-3990
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, February 13, 1981
Vol. 91, No. 95 USPS 650-640
Co., Inc.
Senators Jane Eldredge and Ron Helen, along with other members of the Kansas Legislature met with Acting Chancellor Del Shankel yesterday to discuss the condition of Snow Hall. The group later toured the building with members of the biology faculty.
Budget cuts may delay Haworth plan
ByGENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Money for the Haworth Hall addition probably won't come through this next year, according to members of a Senate subcommittee who tured the KU campus yesterday.
The subcommittee, charged with making budget recommendations for the Lawrence campus to the Senate Ways and Means Com- mmittee, created several buildings with University officials.
THE HAWKORT ADDITION would allow the biology department to move out of Snow Hall and into a new building.
The last stop of the tour was Snow Hall, where members of the biology faculty were ready to complain about inadequate facilities. Some staff have been threatened to quit if changes were not made.
While the senators were impressed with the needs of the biology department, they said legislative leaders were in a mood to cut state spending this year.
State Sen. Billy McCray, D-Wichita, a subcommittee member, said KU students he talked to mentioned a general drop in morale due to budget problems and a lack of instructors. But he added that the legislature probably would still tighten spending.
The $12.3 million Haworth plan, supported by the Board of Regents, was not included in the $2.78 billion budget Gov. John Carlin proposed last month.
THE REGENTS will put the plan on the back burner in favor of efforts to get a 10 percent pay increase for instructors and other staff members at all seven state universities.
Subcommittee Chairman Ron Hein, R-Topkea, said the report to the full committee was by March 6 and he declined to specify what suggestions the subcommittee would make.
"It would be accurate to say that there is a great deal of pressure on us to come in at, or below, the governor's recommended budget," Hein said.
Brower Burchill, professor of cell biology, told the senators that the Haworth work was costly.
but he pleaded with them to include it in the 1982 budget.
"But if we put it off for a year," Burchill said, "then the amount of money needed would increase partially due to inflation and the fact that the economy won't be so bad."
Hein said "maybe there could be some manipulation of the KU budget requests so the KU department can adjust".
HE ADDED, however, that there were several important projects for KU and the other universities that would make it difficult to find a suitable place and still stay within the governor's guidelines.
Mike Gaines, professor of systematics and ecology, told the senators that Snow Hall no longer met federal standards for keeping hot water out of cramped conditions and heating problems.
"When the inspectors for the National Health
Institute are building," Gaines said, "they were hired."
Board delays action on fine elimination
By TIM SHARP Staff Reporter
The University Parking and Traffic Board will delay action on a resolution that would eliminate fines for excessive violators of Group III parking violations, the board chairman said yesterday.
The resolution, by student Senate last week, urged parking services to stop fining students because "having a car towed or immobilized is punishment enough for having accumulated five unpaid parking violations, not being subjected to an additional $25 or $30."
The board chairman, Harold Yarger, said the resolution came at the wrong time for consideration by the board. He said that regulations were reviewed and revised in the fall so that new boards could be printed and that the board was now in the middle of budget proceedings.
"There really won't be any serious discussion on the resolution until next fall," he said. "It'll happen soon."
HE SAID THE resolution for lowering fines to a good idea because there were already too many of them.
"The existing fine structure apparently is not a good deterent," he said. "If fines were lowered, the risk would decrease."
KU Parking Services issued 54,879 tickets in 1980, according to a KU fiscal report on parking. More than half were for cars with no permits, 8,992 were for overparking in metered lots and 8,992 were written for parking in the wrong zone. Only tickets were written for excessive violations.
David Kersley, sponsor of the resolution, said he was more concerned with how parking services spent the money it collected from violators with the number of tickets students received.
"The money should be used for expanding facilities so there won't be a cause for so many violations," he said. "But about half of the tickets and parking ticket writers to write more tickets."
IN A SURVEY by the Student Senate Rights Committee on KU Parking Services, the fiscal 1980 revenue was $649,013. Expenditures for salaries and wages totaled $315,399.
In order to pay its 20 employees, parking services had to issue 42.536 tickets just year.
Yarger said the number of employees was necessary under the system used at KU.
"There must be some kind of enforcement," he said. "Fines must be high enough and monitoring sufficient enough to deter violations."
Yarger said there were more than adequate parking facilities at KU.
"They may not be preferred parking places, enough to accommodate everyone," he said.
THEARE 8,300 parking places on campus, the Senate survey said.
Yanger said some students drove together to campus and parked illegally on purpose to get a ride.
Parking permits are allocated to faculty and staff by age and number of applicants. Parking is left over.
He said students could get a permit for almost any zone, and could petition for a permit in those areas.
See related story page 14
The parking services budget also contains a
large portion that is carried over from the previous fiscal year. In the Senate report, the carry-over from 1979 was $33,385. This amount is the service's total resource available at $1,042,386.
YARGER SAID this figure was misleading because of when the fiscal year ended.
are fiscal year ends June 30," he said, "So, at the end of the fiscal year there is a lot of money left off."
"But most repair work on parking lots is done in late summer. So for a time, money is going out to pay for these repairs but not much is coming in until students start burying parking mermits."
He said the amount of carry-over was diminishing over several years. He said the goal was to be as comfortable as possible.
KERSLEY SAID, however, that on June 19,
the Department of Administration in Topeka
verified that parking services had $555,407, and
a month later, that figure was up to $564,408.
"If KUPS is scraping the bottom of the barrel when these months, it must mean there is a hell of a chance."
The Senate survey on parking compared KU parking with that of four other universities. The report said KU had higher fines and permit fees than Kansas State University, Colorado State University, Oklahoma State University and Iowa State University.
See PARKING page 5
Carol Shankel discards role
ByCINDY CAMPBELL
Staff Reporter
Carol Shankel refuses to be bought by her husband's salary. She also refuses to play the "hostess" role usually expected of the chancellor's wife.
Shankel, the wife of Acting Chancellor Del Shankel, doesn't see herself as the traditional administrator's wife. Rather than spend her time with students, she chooses to work and pursue her own interests.
"I've tried to strike a balance between what I want to do and the social obligations," she said.
Her list of accomplishments would make anyone proud. She now serves as the public relations director for the Spencer Museum of Art, she co-founder of Kansas Women's Sports, Inc., she's written a biography and various articles about her accomplished photographer and she is a mother of two.
SHAKENLK'EFFORTS to escape her husband's shadow led her to her latest project—a conference to be held at KU March 13-14 entitled "Work and Social Roles in Academe."
"Traditionally, the academic administrator and his wife have had certain social responsibilities," Shankel wrote in the conference brochure. "As a couple they entertained in their home and attended academic social functions. There was no doubt as to who would pour the tea, for the administrator's wife was expected to act as hostess to students, colleagues and alumni.
"the notion that one salary paid for the services of two people was firmly entrenched."
In years past, Shankel's ideas would have been
considered radical, blasphemous even, but she admits that she's outspoken.
"Many questions need to be answered," Shankel said, "and we want to address them at the conference."
For instance:
- What compromises can a career couple make to fulfill their combined social and economic needs?
- If a woman is unable to meet the traditional role, how can she deal with the criticism or gulf of disapproval?
- Where do the husbands of female administrators fit in?
- How can unmarried administrators carry out social responsibilities?
- And just how big a part does the fulfillment of social roles play in the hiring and firing of admin-
"I'm not at an total break with tradition," she said. "I want to provide a transition so the people that live in the chancellor's house in the future can pursue their own interests if they want to."
"I hired a very good person who is my coordinator of social events to do the things. I believe, the wife usually use to do. She arranges flowers, plans menus, sets tables . . ."
SHANKEL ALSO has the services of a cook five days a week.
Her mood is serious and her tone convincing. She seems to be definitely than chancellor's wives of the past.
Silly than charlotte's wives of the pal
"But I've had total support," she said.
See SHANKEL page 9
Mrs. Lester
Betty Boyle, the housekeeper at Acting Chancellor Del Shankler's home on campus, pauses while he prepares for the next three years. Boyle has been housekeeper at the chancellor's official residence for the past three years.
Staff Reporter
By KATHRYN KASE
Staff/Reporter
Long hours typify professionalism of KU housekeeper
To some, it's the chancellor's residence; to others, it's the old Watkins home, but to Betty Boyle, 1532 Lilac Lane is her 10,528-square-foot job.
Just exactly what her title is, Boyle isn't sure,
but she does know her duties.
"I do everything around here," she says, arms outspread for emphasis. "I do the cooking, the cleaning, the washing, the ironing, I guess you could call me the housekeeper."
The Facilities Operations Housekeeping Department calls her a cook, level II, because she cooks for the chancellor and for the smaller formal dinners at the residence.
A couple weeks ago you could have called her a firefighter, too.
DURING THE JANUARY drought, a small grass fire began on the south side of the chaner's lawn. After notifying the campus police, the gardeners fled the firemen and watch the gardens flee the flame.
But waiting wasn't enough and soon the 54-old housekeeper had commanded the老-age housekeeper.
"I don't know what got into me," she con-
censored. "I put my yard burning up
'change' back in place."
See HOUSEKEEPER page 6
Weather
It will be cold today under partly cloudy skies with the high in the upper 28s, according to the National Weather Service in Toneka.
County unprepared for toxic spill, chief says
Tomorrow will be warmer with a high near 50. Winds will be 18-28 mph out of range.
The low tonight will be in the lower 20s. Winds will be out of the south at 5-15 mph.
By DALE WETZEL
Hundreds of tons of hazardous chemicals—possibly enough to treat 2,000,000 people through the city each week.
Staff Reporter
In a recent letter to the Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Board, McSwain said he had adequately trained men and fire-fighting officers in the Douglas County in case of a hazardous-materials accident.
And, should a major chemical accident take place, Lawrence emergency personnel would have trouble containing it, according to Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain.
"It is my opinion, however," he wrote, "that unless specialized containment and control equipment is made available, that our chances of controlling a release (are) very slim . . . at the present time there is no equipment available in Douglas County to attempt to control a hazardous-materials release or to prevent an impending release."
CHLORINE, ANHYDROUS ammonia and phosphoric acids are only three of the chemicals used in industrial processes.
Phil Leonard, Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Coordinator, said, "Those big tank trucks full of anhydrous ammonia, you see those things running up and down highway 58 almost hourly." Anhydrous ammonia is a soil fertilizer frequently used by area farmers.
"I wish I knew all of the materials shipped through here. They're transported by rail, by truck, even by airplane," Leonard said, leaving through a yellow Department of Transportation booklet for emphasis. Its pages contain literally thousands of potential chemical hazards.
"As you can see, there are, uh, quite a few," he said with a wry grin.
Transporters of hazardous chemicals are required to mark, or "placard," both the container and the truck or roll car used to move the chemical. If a label is attached to the spot these diamond-shaped warning signs, which
bear such ominous words as "corrosive" "flammable" "explosive" and "boisonous"
LEONARD HAS been attempting for months to obtain the equipment needed to contain a fire.
Leonard emphasized that the people handling
"There aren't any records kept of hazardous material transport," Leonard said. "To expect somebody to maintain a list—for example, special freight-train carriers of hazardous materials—of every hazardous element they've ever carried, and what destination they carry it to, is unrealistic. Can you imagine the monumental paperwork involved?"
"When you ask me what all comes through here, he said, 'I don't know it.' I'm not trying to tell him."
"However, there no chance we'll get the stuff this year," Leonard said. "We're hoping—l repeat, we're hoping—that the county commission will find the money in fiscal year 1982. Budgeting for this will begin sometime this June."
the equipment would be " the first response, the people who are intimately on the scene, like the fire brigade."
"With a moderate spill, we can contain it well enough with the equipment we're asking for so that we can evacuate people in an orderly way, instead of having a mass situation. We might be able to contain it so none of the surrounding area is affected." he said.
A glance at the fire department's shopping list reveals some esoteric items, such as Bacacharry Gas (a complex chemical detector) and a High Capacity Air Bag System, designed to go around a leaking truck. However, the vast majority of it is expensive tools.
"They're non-sparking," Leonard said. When you pay $31 for a claw hammer, that's a lot of money. However, these are non-sparking tools, essential for the kind of work we're going to be doing with them. They cost about five times as much as ordinary tools."
LEONARD SAID THE equipment list was
SE CHEMICALS page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1981
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1.
News Briefs From United Press International
Military to test equipment in Oman
The Pentagon said yesterday that the United States for the first time would send a small mission to the Arabian peninsula to perform exercises with Oman air forces.
The U.S. force will be sent to Oman later this month for an exercise to last about two weeks, Pentagon spokesman Mani). Gerry Curry said. Combat
Oman, strategically located on the southern entrance to the oil-rich Persian Gulf, is one of three Indian Ocean-Arabian Sea states that last year concluded base agreements with the United States. The other two were the African nations of Kenya and Somalia.
Meanwhile, the speaker of Iran's parliament warned the west against supplying arms to Iraq and said that the spread of the Islamic Revolution would halt the flow of oil from the Persian Gulf region in the 1980s, Tehran Radio reported yesterday.
Pfc. Garwood awaiting sentencing
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.-A psychiatrist testifying in the sentencing phase of the court-martial of Marine Pfe. Robert R. Garwood the convicted turncoat yesterday as a seriously deranged man who needed treatment instead of punishment.
Dr. David O. Hubbard of Dallas, a consultant to the State Department on hostage and POW affairs, said Garwood, while held prisoner in Vietnam, viewed the Vietnamese "more like brothers than enemies."
The wood was stripped of normal emotions during captivity.
"At this point where you and I have our minds and our bodies tied neatly together, he sits here and his mind wanders from this room endlessly."
Humboldt held the injury.
Hubbard added that Garwood has a "serious, internal derangement" manifested in "massive clinical depression."
Garwood has not testified in either the trial or the sentencing hearing, but defense lawyers said Capt. Lewis Obin, Garwood's military counsel, would have requested that the jury reconsider his testimony.
More fighting reported in Zimbabwe
SALIBURSY, Zimbabwe—Prime Minister Robert Mugabe called out warplanes yesterday to smash rebel tanks bearing down on Bukayo and ground troops fought other insurgents entrenched in a black township of Zimbabwe's second largest city.
The prime minister said the warplanes were launched against a column of 13 armored vehicles moving in from the northwest after ground troops destroyed three armored personnel carriers and forced other vehicles to withdraw.
As the situation worsened around Bulaawyo, the white population got out guns, stored since the end of the bush war that led to Zimbabwe's independence under black rule, and began barricading their horns against possible attack.
"This is the big one, this is showdown," one Bulawayo resident said.
"The country is on the brink of a civil war."
The latest fighting raised the number dead over five days of fighting to at least 57 people. More than 100 others have been reported wounded.
Injunction blocks payment of assets
DALLAS—A federal judge yesterday granted a temporary injunction to a bank that is returning $20 million in Iranian assets attached to the www.muni.edu/election.
U. S. District Judge Robert Porter's ruling prohibits Marine Midland Bank in New York City from transferring to $50 million placed in security on a loan due March 31, 2024.
Under the hostage release agreement negotiated by former President Carter, all Iranian assets were to be returned to Iran. EDS is the only American firm to have filed suit and won an attachment order against Iran before the hostages were taken.
The firm has argued that the U.S. government has no authority to tamper with the attached funds because Carter had no authority in the Constitution.
EDS filed the breach of contract suit in February 1975, inyo before the American hostages were taken. A few months later, Porter attached $20 million in Iranian assets to cover the expense of the disputed computer contract in the event the company won its suit, which it held in May
Social Security reforms proposed
WASHINGTON-Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-FLA., borrowing from both President Reagan's playbook and from traditional Democratic philosophy, yesterday proposed saving social security by cutting benefits and taxes and by delaying retirements.
Chiles, who until the Republican takeover of the Senate was the chairman of the Committee on Aging, represents the state with perhaps the largest percentage of seats.
Chiles' Social Security Reform Act would eliminate benefits to students and cut out payments to government workers briefly employed in private
It would use some income tax revenues to ease the retirement system's cash problem and would lower payroll taxes. This would be more of a boon to lower income workers than the Reagan's administration's 10 percent across-the-board tax cut. Chiles said.
El Salvador power lines bombed
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—Presumed leftist guerrillas klew up
the lower lows later yesterday, the eastern third of the country plunged into
a state of civil unrest.
CBS said the delegation would be armed with new evidence that show it is unmistakable "that the Cubans, with Soviet sponsorship, are supplying Sinai."
In another development, the U.S. State Department has decided to send a delegation to Europe next week to describe U.S. and Israeli role in care of Cuba and Central America.
Presumed leftist guerrilla fighting to overthrow the U.S.-backed government blew up an underdetermined number of electrical power line companies.
The Marxist-led guerrillas recently have increased bernings of electric machinery as a aim of disrupting factories and other businesses as part of an economic war.
In other incidents, presumed leftist guerrillas killed three people and wounded 15 others in two separate attacks on mass transit vehicles.
Jenrette's sex life into spotlight
COLUMBIA, S.C.-Former Rep. John W. Jennette, apparently trying to diffuse the impact of an article by his estranged wife Rita in Playboy Magazine, said he was afraid she had written about a tryst they had had on the steps of the U.S. Capitol.
Jennette, in an interview with a Washington correspondent for the Columbia News paper, said he suggested it and she agreed. "It's something that makes you feel like you're really in touch."
"We made love on the Capitol steps" into one night as the House met into the wee hours of the morning, Jennette said.
But the former Congressman, convicted in the Abscam investigation, said he begged his wife not to mention the incident in her Playboy article, to be published in the April issue, because he feared it would give people a false impression of Washington.
Mrs. Jenrette declined comment, as did Playboy officials. Her article and photographs of her are due to appear in the issue of the magazine that goes on sale next week.
"She bares all, and not just in the article," said an executive of the W.F. Hall Printing Co. of Chicago, which prints the magazine.
Cabinet shakeup announced in Poland
By United Press International
Meeting in Gdkans to assess the appointment of Poland's defense minister as the fourth premier in a year, the Solidarity Labor Coalition passed a decree banning strikes by its 10 million members without prior authorization by the national leadership.
WARSAW, Poland—Warning that the nation's independence was at stake, new Polish Premier Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski announced a sweeping shakeup yesterday and appealed for a 90-day moratorium on strikes.
But it warned that the action did not mean that there would be no new strikes and stressed that it was not in response to Jaruzelski's appeal.
Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said the appeal sounded acceptable in principle, but would have to be studied first.
Jaruzelski, appointed premier Wednesday while retaining his post as defense minister, dismised six ministers and named Deputy Prime Minister Miczysław Jagielski as an acting prime minister. From the back of financial disaster.
Jaruzelski went on national television to announce the government changes and to appeal to the unions for "three full months of work, 90 peaceful days."
In a bid to keep the labor movement from getting out of its control, the Solidarity leadership ordered union chapters to seek authorization from the
"This time we want to put into order the most basic matters of our economy."be said.
However, it warned of "national strike action" as a last resort if current negotiations with the government over a host of labor disputes broke down.
national leadership before declaring strikes.
It also said branch unions could declare strikes without consulting the national leadership in the event of a "direct attack by authorities on members, experts, or collaborators" of the Solidarity coalition.
alarm over the links between the unions and the "anti-socialist" dissidents and maintained that the West was to blame "the Tropian Horse," of the East bloc.
But he also subtly upgraded warnings that the unions were pushing their independence too far for Moscow to take.
The reference to collaborators was seen as a warning to the government to refrain from acting against Kor, a leading dissident group whose links to Solidarity have alarmed authorities both in Warsaw and Moscow.
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University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1981
Page 3
Eastern storm lingers
A deadly storm failed the East for the second straight day yesterday, sending floodwater through upstate New York and New England. Thousands of people were routed from their homes and damage estimates soared into the millions of dollars.
Temperatures plunged to dangerous depths from Iowa to Georgia. Frozen bodies of people caught out in the storm, the worst of the winter, pushed the death toll of the four-day onlaught to 53.
Schools shut down in Detroit and other parts of Michigan to protect pupils from the severe cold.
Iowa reported eight deaths, including two freezings. New York and Illinois each reported seven storm deaths, Kansas five, Louisiana four
and Texas, Missouri and Michigan three each.
In addition, a small corporate jet crashed in a heavily wooded area near Orchid, N.J., during a fire on Wednesday night, killing seven people.
At least one person was confirmed dead yesterday from a blustery rainstorm that sent floods through New England, brought record high temperatures, then turned roads to bobaled runs as bitter cold returned.
The rising Sugar River in Claremont, N.H., kept firefighters from reaching two fires in a trailer park near the Beauregard Village area. One body was found in the trailer park yesterday.
Flood damage in various communities was estimated at $1 million.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. A bus hotel confessed yesterday that he set the Las Vegas Hilton fire which killed eight people but claimed it was an accident that occurred "while he was engaged in a homosexual act," police said.
Hilton busboy confesses
Phillip Cline, 21, was charged with murder and arson in Tuesday night's $10 million fire that injured 300 people from the nation's largest hotel.
Police LL. John Conner, head of the homicide bureau, said Cline admitted he had been engaged in a murderillion fire when he was engaged in a boisterous act with a man he identified as "Joe."
Conner said he had signed a statement from the suspect, who had previously worked at several other hotels in Las Vegas, including the MGM Grand, where a fire last November killed 84 people.
Cline told police that he was engaged in a homosexual act on the couch in the lobby on the eighth floor when the
marjuiana cigarette he was smoking ignited nearby drapes.
Conner said Cline insisted it was an accident and that the busby called security when the fire broke out. He said the suspect denied knowledge of three other arson fire incidents that occurred in the hotel while firemen were fighting the main fire on the eighth floor.
The suspect underwent a lie detector test, Conner said, and "he failed miserably."
Investigators believe Cline, who had held various low-level casino and hotel jobs and was usually fired from them, admitted to deliberately for "sensual gratification."
Justice of the Peace Earle White ordered Cline held without bail pending formal arraignment Feb.19.
Meanwhile, the president of a Dodge City bank has been released from a hospital where he was treated for injuries suffered in the fire.
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Sponsored by GAY & LESBIAN SERVICES of Kansas No alcoholic beverages allowed except beer sold at dance—a bounce production 1981
Attention: There will be a general meeting of the Minority Business Students Council on Tuesday, February 17, at 6:00 p.m. in Room 203 Summerfield Hall.
All Business and Pre-Business minority students are urged to attend.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1981
Preserving the land
In "Gone with the Wind," Scarlett O'Hara's father told her, "Land's the only thing that matters; it's the only thing that lasts."
Not anymore. The fruited plains are disappearing.
That's the warning the new secretary of agriculture, John R. Block, gave this week when he called for a national policy designed to slow the spread of cities and suburbs into productive farmland.
Sprawling suburbia and shopping centers eat up 3 million acres of farmland every year. That's 3 million acres that won't be used to grow food any more. And over the years, those lost acres add up.
Block cited a recent federal study, which suggested some simple ways to slow urban destruction of farmland. The study said,
for example, that the laying of sewer lines across farmlands should be discouraged, for suburbs are bound to follow.
Not all the solutions are that simple, of course, and the nation needs to take a good, hard look at the problem to devise other answers. With all the other problems waiting on the national agenda, it may seem trivial to worry about the disappearance of farmland. But Block's convinced that if we don't do something about it now, we'll regret it in years to come—just as we now regret the lack of a national energy policy.
The time to start thinking is now, because once a field is paved with asphalt, it can't be used to grow wheat again. As Block says, "The effects of urbanization are irreversible."
Armageddon gloom, doom might just be coming soon
You're probably aware that today is Friday the 13th. And as if that weren't bad enough, next month has a Friday the 13th, too. On this date, you'll need to be ready for troops to move over than the end of the world?
Remember last year, when that religious group in Montana went underground after proclaiming that the next day would be the end of the world? And remember how that day came and went, so they set another date—which also came and went? At last report, they were above ground, grumbling that the pyramids had thrown off their
DON
MUNDAY
Editorial Editor
(1)
calculations, or some such rot. It's all a part of the doomsday syndrome.
You can expect the doomsday hype to pick up when Halley's Comet returns in 1985. And if that doesn't suit your fancy for a doomsday year, then wait until 1994, a magic year that both psychic Jean Dixon and the 16th century clairvoyant Nostradamus have predicted will be the year of Armageddon, or at the very least, a nuclear war.
The seer Criswell's even more precise; he says the world will end on Aug. 18, 1999. Mark your calendar today. (Makes you wonder why she didn't wear a hat if you plan to collect after that date, right?)
But wait—the end of the world might not be a whole 18 years away. In fact, according to one famous prophet, there's an excellent chance that the world will end this year, 1961—a year that you're probably just now getting used to writing on your checks.
The prophecy was presented in the Farmers Almanac a couple of years ago. Oh, sure, you're saying, we're supposed to believe the Farmers Almanac? Well, the prediction was in a poem by a 18th-century prophetess, Mother Shipton, and her story goes back long before the Farmers Almanac got started.
Mother Shipton her real name was Ursula Sonlihel, assuming she ever actually existed at all. An ugly old croc who was believed to be a witch. Mother Shipton was widely known for her weiled riddles about characters in the court of King Henry VIII seemed to come true.
But it's a particular poem attributed to her that's our concern today. She died in the 1560s, the 13 or 14 individual predictions in the verse can be interpreted as telltelling all technological wonders that would have been unknown to anyone of Tudor times. For example:
'Around the world thoughts shall fly, in the
twinkling of an eye." (Electronic media and communications. Good prediction.)
“In the air men shall be seen, in white, in black, in green.” (Airplanes, obviously, but how could Mother Shipton have predicted Braniff back in the 1900s?)
The rest of the poem has been interpreted as predicting submarine travel, cars, railroads and the like. But look at the closing lines of the poem:
"And to this world an end shall come, in nineteen hundred and eighty-one."
Wow! Sometimes in the next 10½ months, something big's going to happen. Bad news is that we are only a few days away from it.
Now, if she's right, you won't have to wait for a comet or anything; this bonafide prophete says the world's going to end this year. Remember, she accurately predicted the great London fire of 1666 and the death of Mary Queen of Scotts. Or so it's said.
But there's a problem with the poem just presented. Basically, the problem is, she didn't write it. Mother Shipton may indeed have been an early practitioner of a mid-19th century prankster named Charles Hindley. Around 1862 he forged the poem, which caused quite a stir exasperately a century ago—because his version concluded, "And to me this was my first time, in eighteen hundred and eighty-one."
A lot of people, particularly in England, spent a lot of sleepless nights in 1818 worrying as they waited for the bang or whimper or whatever was supposed to happen that year. Obviously, at New Year's parties, 1882, they must have all felt a little silly, so the poem's lines were often marked by a period in order that we in the marvelous 20th century could all feel like fools, too. And it's this updated version that worked its way into the Farmers Almanac.
Nobody's likely to sweat this year over "Mother Shipton's" prophecy, but people have been choosing various years since the beginning of history as the year of the end. The year 1000 was widely expected to forebore ill, and 2000 promises to be a repeat-assuming, of course, that Dixon, Nostadramus and Crisium are in error.
For thousands of years, prophets and psychics have been promising us an end to the world, but so far, nobody's had the courtesy to deliver. Oh, sure, there've been some close calls—like when the Royals lost their lead in the playoffs. Armageddon of sorts for liberals—but the sun has invariably risen the next day, spoiling a good night of doomsday-ridden despair.
Thus, unless Hindley's forgery is inadvertently correct, you'll have to keep waiting for the End. Naturally, there's always the possibility that the great Day of Judgment coming will occur in May of this year—probably right about the time final balls roll around.
EARTH
GREETY WILBERT
KIDS' 2014
AS A LOYAL MEMBER OF
THE MORAL MATURITY
I ASK YOU TO SPARE
REVEREND FALWELL
ANY EMBARRASSMENT...
AS A LOYAL MEMBER OF THE MORAL MATORITY I ASK YOU TO SPARE REVEREND FALWELL ANY EMBARRASSMENT
FOR HAVING BEEN DUPED INTO AN INTERVIEW WITH THIS PORNO MAGAZINE WITH ALL THE DIRTY PIC
©JOE J. MUHAMM MUNAH
FOR HAVING BEEN DUPED INTO AN INTERVIEW WITH THIS PORNO MAGAZINE WITH ALL THE DIRTY PIC
Let's look at what you're really saying when you "care enough to send the very best!" instead of a letter penned in your own words. If your intentions are amorous, chances are you'll be delighted with a well-chosen determined formula for a besteller. Hallmark's top ten valentines all include the same basic elements: a rhymed verse, lots of red or pink and a prominent "love symbol," like hearts or flowers. (The basic formula does change a little with the times, though). Used to be that cupids were leaving blooms being lost on the more contemporary butterflies and rainbows.)
After poring over some of the infinite number of valentines on the racks--Hallmark alone has 1,500 designs--you select the card that says what you want. The card says "I love you," have the courage or the ability. You sign it, seal
That's more than a little romance; it's big dollars. Hallmark, the undisputed leader in the greeting card industry, puls in more than $1 billion yearly in card sales.
But considering the 1,700-year history of the holiday, it wasn't until comparatively recent times that lovers became sweet on the idea of cards. The original St. Valentine sent a letter, not a studio card, to the jailer's daughter on the eve of his execution. (Too bad the Catholic Church decided in 1989 that he probably wasn't a priest.) In the early 20th century a list of saintly personalities, More recently, in the 1790s and 1800s, most Valentine's Day dustoms involved the delicate problem of finding matres for nubile women. Star-struck girls would pain leafy leaves to their pillows at night in the hopes of either dreaming of their future husbands or turning into a beef roast by morning.
I think, however, that greeting cards owe their popularity not so much to a quantum leap in romanticism over the last 100 years as to the growing inability of Americans to communicate with one another. Why bother messing around with the English language, struggling to come up with the words that say what you really feel, when HallMark can say it so much better?
And judging from the number of would-be wooers clustered around the valentine card display in the Oread Bookstore this week, these paper ones have lost none of their charm.
Ironically, the present-day popularity of the American mass-marketed valentine has its roots in warfare. Cards didn't really hit the big time here until the Civil War, when wives and sweethearts ran out of things to say in letters to their men in the gray and blue. The ready-made sentiments of a valentine card filled the bill nicely.
Statistics show that most of the nation's schoolchildren can't write coherently—let alone poetically. But why should they? If Johnny can't write, let him send a card.
© JOB B MANN MONKS
UNIDAI
Valentine's Dav rather disheartening
Valentine's Day is the No. 2 card-selling occasion in the United States, second only to you-know-who's birthday. This year, 230 million valentine cards will exchange hands. Include the little love tokens that kids exchange in school—you know, the ones that moms buy that say things like "You're the cat's palms"—and it boosts the number to a hefty 800 million.
My high school psychology teacher went by "Ms." before most people had even figured out how to pronounce it. She arranged our desks into "study clusters" and tried to get us to 'dialogue' with one another. We thought she was slightly louter tunes, but basically OK.
One February, about this time, she gave us all valentines that were, predictably, different. They had pictures of spongy, clay, convoluted brains on them because, she said, that's where love really comes from. I thought she had gone a little too far.
"Gross," I sneered to a classmate, while twisting my current bea's gargantuan ID bracelet around my wrist. "That's got to be the unromantic thing I've ever seen."
Looking back, I wonder whether my teacher's brainy valentines were any less romantic than the virulent rash of red hearts that breaks out all over stores, newspapers and magazines every winter after the Christmas sales are over. You're not going to be stuffed animals are filling up with heart-emblazoned stuffed animals, coffee mugs, T-shirts, jockey underwear—and cards.
it and send it on its way, all the while believing that you have truly bared your soul.
And we call it romance.
If you remain unconvinced, here are some other rather unromantic facts about valentine
JUDY
WOODBURN
WILLIAM M. BURKE
cards: Hallmark repeats about 500 of its top card designs each year. Simple arithmetic will show that you therefore run a one-in-three risk of sending your sweetheart the same card that his or her former flame sent last year. You don't run with a straight-from-the-root love letter.
And if Hallmark had been around during
Elizabethan times, Shakespeare might never have become a household word. Romeo and Juliet would have been pitching greeting cards to each other instead of exchanging tender lories of love.
These prefabricated professions of passion are choking the impetus for creativity right out of us. Every greeting card that exchanges hands sends another unborn poem in somebody's head.
What ever happened to the love letter? The kind of letter that gets tucked in a desk drawer or tied up in ribbon and stashed in a shoeoak. The kind that goes opened years later and cried softly over to the sounds of old Gershwin sonatas. The kind that go down in history, like these words written by Napoleon Bonaparte to his wife, Josephine in 1796:
"I hope before long to crush you in my arms and cover you with a million kisses burning asbury
Try finding that in a 75-cent greeting card.
KANSAN
Editor
David Lewis
(USPS 590-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Tuesday and Thursday (USPS 590-641) Published except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60845. Subscriptions accepted from KSU may be paid to the university at $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity level. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily KSU Flint. Flint the University of Kansas, Lamar University.
David Lewis
Managing Editor            Ellen Iwamoto
Editorial Editor          Don Munday
Art Director              Bob Schand
Campus Editor             Scott Pasat
Associate Campus Editor    Gene Myers
Assistant Campus Editors  Ray Fermanek, Susan Schoenmaker
Assignment Editor         Katherine Bruner
Sports Editor             Kevin Berkel
Associate Sports Editor   Tracee Hamilton
Entertainment Editor     Shawn McVevey
Associate Entertainment Editor  Blake Gurprecht
Business Manager Terri Ery
Retail Sales Manager          Larry Leibergand
National Sales Manager         Justin Laght
Campus Sales Manager        Katie Wakeup
Production Manager           Kevin Katcher
Classified Manager          Amethte Courdet
Tamhair Management        Jan Wendell
Staff Artist              Bick Blinkey
General Manager and News Advisor    Rick Masse
Raman Advisor               Charles Doughne
Pot Shots
In this notoriously liberal University environment, only one taboo remains—television watching.
For example, when one student made this statement at a recent party, she was immediately
"I like watching 'The Love Boat.' When it's on.
Vanessa Nerron
BANDA TEDDYSON
I don't have to think, I just watch the colors go by."
Perhaps the hostility toward such students stems from the fact that within every righteous intellectual, there is a television fiend struggling to escape.
Do you count You Cleaver among your closest friends? Have you seen every episode of "Gilligan's Island?" Can you imitate Tom Snyder's cackle?
If the answer to even one of these questions is affirmative, you have latent symptoms of TV addiction. But don't deny these symptoms. Now is the time to come out of the closet.
Television-watching may not be socially acceptable yet, but it has at least one strong point. It takes 10 hours a week of studying Jean Paul Sartre to become one of the people everyone needs to vegetate once in a while.
A family friend with a gift for clear vision has dealt with the gasoline crisis by buying a horse. It is, for him, the most economical form of transportation and, as he says, it's easier to talk to a horse than to a car. It's the ultimate in transportation and doesn't stall on cold mornings.
After feeling smug for too long about driving a
Peter
Sonerville
Peter Soneville
SANDRA HERNES
functional two-liter European car, I'm beginning to consider a bicycle motor-bike or even a horse myself. When the United States introduced the 55 mph speed limit, it required a conscious effort to drive so slowly. Then everyone — well, almost everyone — discovered how much the scenery improved when they slowed down, they asked themselves why they were on the turntable at all.
Without a significant speed advantage, the American driver has every incentive to drop the ram-rodt straightness of freeways that tunnel or blast their way across some of earth's most beautiful wrinches. What are the odds that a steam car using alcohol fermented from grape juice can be invented? Someone, somewhere, maybe they make a huge amount of money on this idea—it's more practical than telling Middle East powers to go and drink their oil.
er and
ders
are
aus.
ds
y's
the
or
the
the
tly
the
the
te,
nas
University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1981 Page 5
Parking
From page 1
Fines at Iowa State were $$ and remained at $$ after two weeks. K-State's fines were the same as KU's, but permits cost only $1 a year.
"K-State's rates may be lower, but their lots are all just mud and gravel and they're not prepared for heavy traffic."
THE SENATE report said that Oklahoma State Parking Services was state-funded and that all parking fine revenues were added to the general budget of the university "to prevent a ticket-writing incentive." Fines at Oklahoma State are $5 and are raised to $8 after two weeks.
Yarger said KU Parking Services was self-supporting, as required by the Kansas Board of Regents. He said KU had a professionally-run facility much more so than any other university."
The parking board was set up to convince the Regents that money from parking violations was being spent wisely, Yarger said. The board advises parking services in parking matters.
"Any student's concerns about parking should come to the student board members." Yarger said. "They are on the board to represent the students."
Chemicals
From page 1
pared over a period of months to the "minimum of what we thought we could function with." The
"If we get the equipment," Leonard said, 'the city has offered to provide us with a truck and trained personnel, to do nothing but answer these calls. I think that it's very generous of them."
"There's millions of trucks and trains going in every direction, either through or close to here, and a lot of them include these types of chemicals. I wish I knew all of them. I don't."
Have you ever had difficulty finding just the right words to express your feelings toward that special Valentine? Perhaps Mabel H. Singing Telegrams can say it for you.
BvROBSTROUD
Cupid's arrow livens up telegrams
Staff Reporter
For just $32, you can have the Flasher or Betty Boops sing to the one you love such tender lyrics as, "Valentine, your love your sweet lips, your lips, your lips and even your mind."
Betty and the Flasher are two of the many characters Mabel H. will deliver anywhere for any occasion. There's ever a clear cigar at the table. And Cipul for that extra touch on Valentine's Day.
"Along with the 200 standard songs, we'll sing or dress up any way the customer wants, unless it's something flagrantly obscene," Nancy Hughes, Mabel H. co-owner, said.
SOME OF THE PLACES Mabel H. has struck in Kansas City have been the Peperconrub Duck Club, the Top of the Crown, the Mountain Mission Hills and Kansas City Country Clubs.
Yesterday, Betty Boobs sang a birthday song to an officer in the Kansas City police
In Lawrence, the Flasher has been popular in bars and private homes, as well as at Gammon's, the Jayhawk Food Mart and some downtown businesses.
“It’s a lot more fun in public places,” Debby Johnson, one of the local deliverers who plays Betty Boots, said. “When you go into a crowded place you have to create as much space as you can, walking around yelling the name of the person you’re supposed to deliver to.
"Some people get real embarrassed, but most have a really good time," she said.
Betty Beoops is a brazen character in short shorts with a balloon-filled 42-inch bust that can often be seen bouncing into area doctors' offices to deliver messages, Hughes said.
BUT THERE ARE certain occupational hazards to being Betty. Last night a man in a restaurant gave Betty an overzealous hug and burst her bust.
"Guys love to grab them," a former Betty said.
Betty and the Flasher are the most popular delivery characters. The Flasher comes in male and female models, and although there is a difference here is a surprise at the end of their deliveries.
A male Flashes recently dropped in on an 83-year-old woman in a restaurant, and a female Flashes helped a Lawrence man celebrate his birthday at an entertaining some of his friends from church.
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Plan to attend the Intracollegiate Ball
Valentine's Day Sat. Feb. 14, 1981----8:30 to 1:30
Satellite Union
sponsored by B.S.U.
Theme: One in a Million
Tickets on sale now at B.S.U. office In adv. $3.00 couples $3.50 at door
In adv. $1.75 singles $2.00 at door
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1981
Housekeeper
From page 1
Her hands were blackened with soot, but by the time the Lawrence Fire Department arrived, the fire was considerably dammed.
"I think I embarrassed the grounds people and I didn't mean to do that." Boyle said. "But that's the way I am. Nothin' unss me."
Nothing, that is, except dirt.
"The one thing I don't like about this floor is that it's white." Boyle said, as she walked through the kitchen. "No stairs," she added. "I always shows some dirt I've raised."
NOT FAR FROM the kitchen on the pantry countertop lay a toothbrush, the standard dental pic type.
"I use that on the fixtures around
here," Boyle said. "I want them to sparkle."
The toothbrush was the sole cleaning utensil in evidence. But in spotless silence the house gave testimony to Boyle's work. Chrome surfaces denied the ability to brush out sand bounced through the sunroom windows, no dust rose to float lazily in the beams.
Looking as immaculate as the house, was Betty B, (as she calls herself) in this pendant uniform, with three earrings and a pair of earrings sparkling on her earlobes.
her light blight collure is at her hand's mercy. When she's bored, Bowie absent-minded curls a lock around a figeting forelinger.
ACCORDING TO Boyle, the house is cleaned daily—that means dusted, swept and vacuumed—from top to bottom. She also shops for the Shankens' personal groceries and the groceries for small dinner parties.
"My hours are 9 to 6, but it's hard to
pinpoint how long I need to spread," she
happens. "The days I spend more time
here, but I've worked hard all my life,
enjoy working."
Indeed, Boyle's education at Mount Saint Agnes School in Bermuda seemed to prepare her for her present job. There she learned everything from soap making to gourmet cooking in domestic science classes.
that she entered the job market and met her husband while waiting on him in a Bermuda department store. Today, she has been a teacher of five children and seven grandchildren.
IT WASN'T LONG after her schooling
Boyle worked while her children were growing and owned a restaurant in Lawrence called Duck-Seed before joining the KU housekeeping staff six years ago. She began as a cook for the housekeeping team, transferred to the chancellor's residence three years ago when the housekeeper needed help.
"When the old housekeeper left, they asked me to stay on until they found somebody," she said. "Well, they haven't found anybody yet."
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LOVE
And for that, Boyle is glad because she enjoys working for Acting Chancellor D. Del Shankel, his wife Carol, and their two daughters, Kelly andill.
Valentine's DAY
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"They're just two joes," she said. "I make up their beds and pick up behind them, but that's because they don't have the time now.
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"Sure, there's some who'll say they ought to do it themselves, but they will have time enough to learn when they move back into their own house."
Ski boots for Him & Her
Until then, Boyle isn't thinking of quitting—at least not until she's 6. Someone older than that would not be able to join the chancellor's residence, she said.
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"I lived in one of those once, up on Crestline Drive. Finally sold it. Felt like a darn goldfish."
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The housekeeper paused a moment and smiled indulgently. She likes the Shankel children so much that their pet mouse don't leave her, despite the constant struggle to keep the family mouse and the family cat apart.
"No, I wouldn't want to live here," she said vehemently. "This isn't a home; it's a showplace."
You're a good man, Charlie Brown
by Clark Gesner
Feb. 20, 22 at 8:00 p.m., Feb. 21 at 2:30 & 8:00 p.m.
Simmh Auditorium
But Boyle speaks with the assurance of someone who knows her job and knows she does it well. After all, age 60 is six years away for Betty B.
Of Mice and Men
IF THERE'S ONE thing the chancellor's housekeeper doesn't want, it is to live in the chancellor's house.
fi
Today Boyle lives in what she describes as a very tiny house.
Feb. 25, 28 at 8:00 p.m., March 1 at 2:30 p.m.
www.kidsareartsCenter.com
Calling herself softhearted, the housekeeper said she would be sorry to see the Shankels leave after a new chancellor is selected.
ANYTHING BUT the Shankel's departure.
Moonchildren
"I'm not afraid of anything," Boyle claims, and then corrects herself. "Except snakes. Now, if they bring in a cat, we goes. But I can handle anything else."
by Michael Weller
Feb. 26, 27, March 1 at 8:00 p.m.
Insurance Agent 8:00
"People probably wouldn't like it, but I like it," she said.
With KUID, tickets are $2.50 for one show
$4.50 for two shows
$6.00 for three shows
Tickets on sale now at the SUA box office in the Kansas Union.
Enquiries at kuid.com
For more information call 864-3477.
And Boyle does like him at the chancellor's, except for the loneliness emanating from being the sole housekeeping crew member.
The 2nd Annual
SUA Theater Series
"I don't think I'd quit," she said, quashing any successor's hopes. "If I quit I don't know what I'd do. Probably go crazy."
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Friends sometimes question your taste in movies. But they'll see them with you anyway.
COF
LOWERBRACE
It sounded fantastic in the newspaper.
But only to you. Still, you had to see it, and with a little arm-twisting your friends agreed to
see it too.
You've already heard a barrage of jokes about your taste in movies since the curtain came down. You'll go on with your friends, it'll go on for weeks.
So, to make it up to them,
and show them your taste isn't bad in everything, you do something a little special. Tonight,
let it be Löwenbräu.
Löwenbräu.Here's to good friends.
MANENBRAU
MANENBRAU
University Dally Kansan, February 13, 1981
Fee applications due
Organizations requesting student activity fee money in the Student Senate's March budget hearings have until today to turn in their applications, Bren Abbott, student body vice president, said.
The original deadline was Wednesday, but only half of the groups expected to apply had turned in their applications, he said.
Forty-four groups, asking for a total of 86,828, turned in applications. Last year almost 100 groups presented requests to the Senate. Sixty-three of the groups were granted for a total of $48,018.
This year the Senate will be allocating $52,014.60. The hearings begin on March 2.
Abbott said that the hearings were scheduled a month earlier than last
year's because the Senate wanted the budget presented to the Board of Regents this spring.
Groups present their requests to the appropriate Senate committee first. Academic Affairs, Cultural Affairs, Sports and Student Services committees will be hearing requests.
The committees then make recommendations to the Senate.
Brant Tidwell, Senate administrative assistant, said any student group recognized by the Office of Student Organizations and Activities was eligible to apply for funding.
"We can't fund political action groups or religious groups." Tidwell and there's fund cultural groups, and there's a divide between cultural and religious groups.
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
The Faculty Senate yesterday approved by default amendments that define the rights and responsibilities of students placed on leave-without-pay status.
Amendments clarify faculty leave issue
The amendments will change portions of the Handbook for Faculty and Unclassified Staff, the Faculty Code of Conduct and the Senate Code. They will clarify procedures for faculty members to make arrangements with their school or department when they will not hold scheduled class meetings.
The changes also clarify procedures
"The changes remove some very vague and unreasonable language from the curriculum of Conduct," George W. Wood, Director of Committee chairman, said yesterday.
for the member's recourse when they are placed on leave without pay.
He said the existing guidelines did not clearly define faculty members' responsibilities in holding classes, and left a member subject to be placed on leave without pay if he failed to meet a class.
"There are times when there are very legitimate reasons that a faculty member cannot hold class," he said. "Faculty members do have other professional responsibilities that may not allow them to hold class."
One of the changes in the handbook makes provisions for a faculty member to cancel class meetings if proper arrangements have been made with the chairman of the department or dean of the school.
The amendment allows for the individual schools to determine arrangements that are "satisfactory."
If the faculty member is found to have violated the school's arrangements, then the faculty member is subject to being placed on leave without pay by the vice chancellor for academic affairs.
To be reinstated, the faculty member must notify the vice chancellor that he has resumed academic responsibilities
or made arrangements with the chairman or dean.
If the faculty member leaves the leave without-pay procedure was applied unfairly, he may request a hearing in the committee on Tenure and Related Problems.
The amendments were approved by default because there was no quorum present at the scheduled meeting. A special action could be taken by that body.
"I don't regard this as a sign of apathy on the part of the faculty," Worth said. "Most people probably felt that it was a reasonable change.
"This issue has been thoroughly discussed by other bodies. There really wasn't that much more to say."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1981
Happy Vale
SAINT
VALENTINE'S
DAY
BRAD HARRISON
The art of love studied in class
By MARK LER
Staff Reporter
A loving relationship isn't as easy as candy, flowers and Valentine's Dav.
Robert Shelton, professor of religion and
school and drama, says communication is the key to
making people feel at home.
Shelton has been teaching KU students the values of love and caring since 1978 when he developed a course called "The Loving Relationship."
"I don't feel that I teach people about love." Shelton said. "I help people think about loving relationships. The course depends on people being willing to look at their experience and relating other kinds of information to their experience."
The topics covered in the course include self-confidence, friendship, family, community, friendship. (PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE THIS TEXT.)
"Too many people who take the class assume that we are only going to talk about one-to-one relationships," Shelton said. "We look at a variety of loving relationships. We consider what it means to think of our relationships with other people in their environment as loving relationships."
THE COURSE requirements include 12 written assignments and 10 group discussions. The basic textbooks for the course are "The Art of Loving," by Eric Fryman; "The Secret of Staying in Love," by John Powell; and "Love and Will." by Brollo Mav.
"People have written about love for centuries, but not in an attempt to develop a rational theory or to explore what it means to give and receive love. We must know that love does that and still keep in touch with feelings."
"People who want to take the course seriously can dig into the subject on a lot of different levels. We try to bring together a very personal approach. People have a personal commitment in the class."
Shelton confides some of his life experiences at the beginning of every course to help set a personal tone with the class. Before he developed an interest in parenting, he gave up a divorce, remarried and had three children.
Shelton said he enjoyed sharing his experiences with his students.
THE IDEA for the class was sparked by an undergraduate student in the fall of 1975.
"Some people have been started with the way that I reveal myself in the course," Shelton said. "But I want to be open and I want to share." That is why I'm always ready, because that I am being something like I am talking about.
"It if had come a year or two earlier, I don't think I would have had the emotional energy to deal with this kind of course," Shetlen said. "I think it was more as much as people had to be ready to learn it."
Shelton said he was surprised when the first class filled to capacity.
"I had no idea who would show up for the first class but we filled the room with 150 people," he八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八八
Enrollment fell in 1979 when Shelton tightened his grading system.
"It quickly got labeled as an easy course," Shelton said. "After we updated the course, there was a dramatic drop in enrollment. We must have been taken off the list."
THIS SEMESTER, 65 students enrolled.
"Students are taking less of these kind of courses." Shelton said. "It has no promise of a job at the end of the course. It's totally an elective course."
The Loving Relationship is offered through the religious department and the speech and drama departments.
"People wanting a course on religion may not
be totally satisfied and some people from the communication side complain about G戈 talk". Shelton said, "try to keep it balanced by salary differences and value along with communication values."
Shelton said he had mixed feelings about the value of Valentine's Day.
But Shelton laughed when he recalled how he used to trade Valentines with his classmates in grade school.
"That's when we gave people Valentines whether we liked them or not." he said.
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Staff Writer
New wavers still underground
Staff Writer
In November of 1979, members of a Kansas City band named Tirex—Tirex took the owner of an east-side tavern that advertised disco music and little letting the band play a few dates at the club.
The band has since gone onto bigger things; it's moved to New York City and its second album was released recently on England's Object Records to critical acclaim.
But the experiment in the tiny Trosot Avenue seed that gave birth to a musical scene has been widely viewed.
The club that sprang up in reaction to that series of shows has proven that there is indeed a live audience for the many styles of new music that have lumped together under the "new wave" tag.
In fact, the Downliner Room—the club that first opened 10 months ago in the same Troost tavern, amid pool tables and a surprised clientele—has become so popular on Friday and Saturday nights that the promoters are moving to a venue more than twice the size of the former.
THE GEAR, a three-piece Kansas City band,
will inaugurate the opening of the new club, at 9 p.m. tonight and Saturday at the Music Box tavern.
The promoters, furthermore, hope to bring in small name national and international bands such as Echo and the Bunyammen, U2 and The Fall Out Boy, among others. Week, week, occasionally offering "new wave" dancers.
As an added attraction, the club has a restaurant license (there is a delicatessen upstairs), which means that all ages can be admitted. The Downierer was a 21-club.
"It's really exciting," says Pamela Travitz, one of the club's promoters. "This was our ultimate goal; it's exactly what we were looking for."
The Music Box is at the corner of 47th Street and Troost Avenue in Kansas City, Mo., only a few doors down from the Ddowniner at 4719 Troost.
EVENTUALLY, the club will occupy the basement of the tavern, with room for about 400 people, but will operate upstairs for about three weeks until some alterations are made.
Pamela and Craig Traviz run the club for fun.
Pamela works by day in a vintage clothing store:
Craig is an orderly at St. Luke's Hospital. The Downiliner was born out of boredom and an jihad.
"We were sitting around saying, 'Gee, I whip there was something to do,' "Pamela recalls. "Then we came up with the idea for the club. I have a good friend in Tirez-Tirez and he said this one place was real willing to try it. So we said let's do it."
Lawrence band the Regular Guys was the first and coincidentally two weeks ahead, the last (barking at her)
But the Downliner didn't last long at its initial location, in *Yale's Club Sunbath*, at 4707 Troest.
"It just didn't work out," Pamelia says. "The owner said he wanted to it, but there was a weekend there we had a bunch of restrooms and rednecks. It was a complete shock to them."
TWO WEEKENDS after the April 4 opening, the Downliner moved a few doors down to the basement of the Plaza East, complete with rutty cement floors, unpainted walls and pipes in the building—reminiscent of the underground clubs from which punk was born in London in 1976.
The club steadily gained popularity, fast acquiring newcomers and a group of regulars. By last fall the club was packed nearly every weekend.
"We just wanted to give people more of a chance to hear this type of music. There was nothing in Kansas City before. We wanted to get rid of the myth that it's all spitting and fighting; it's fun, it's danceable, it's good music and it's intelligent—unlike disco."
PAMELA AND CRAIG had talked about moving to a larger club, and when the basement of the Plaza East was shut down in December for numerous fire code violations, forcing the Downliner upstairs, they began looking.
More than 325 people jammed the club one Friday night in November to see the Dets, from St. Paul's High School.
"We really never expected the initial response and exposure," Pamela says. "We thought it would be a mistake."
Meanwhile, the owner of the Plaza East, Owen Cauvey, intends to continue booking bands at the Downliner. Apparently bitter over the spit, he demanded to keep the name "The Downliner Room." No Exit, a local band, will play there tonight and Saturday.
TODAY
JUNIOR RECITAL BY NANCY IVES on the cell will be at £p.m. in Swainthorot Recital Hall
"THE HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA" by Federico Garcia Lorca will be presented at 8 p.m. in Inge Theater. Students with KUID.ls will admit free. For reservations call 843-3892.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
On Campus
TOMORROW
ADULT LIFE RESOURCE CENTER
CAREER PROBLEMS CLINIC (ALRIC) will
meet from 9 a.m. to noon at 13th and Oread streets.
THE RENAISSANCE DANCE CLASS will
meet m.p. in 207 Robinson, Beginners are
welcome.
SUNDAY
Constructivism ignores previous art
THE SUNDAY EVENING SUPPER will feature a presentation, "Understanding the Cubs," by Jim Miller at 8:30 p.m. Worship for everyone will follow at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
By SHAWN MCKAY Entertainment Editor
" . . . art should attend us everywhere that life flows and acts . . . at the bench, at the table, at work, at rest, at play; on working days and holidays . . . at home and on the road . . . in order that the flame to live should not extinguish in mankind."
Like the utopian ideals expressed in the "Communist Manifesto," the Constructivist movement in art abandons the standard artistic conventions and seeks to "construct" a new and perfect art form without reference to painting and sculpture of the past or to observed reality in the world of natural appearances.
"The Constructivist Manifesto" by Naum Gabel, 1920.
The goal of the constructivist artist was to build a new reality, or more appropriate to its Russian founders, a new revolution in art. Confusing as the constructivist ideology may appear to the casual spectator, the constructivist work is a trapped fluid in the world window in the window in an object among their object existing in space. Casing to window the world, the work is part of the environment and the viewers' eyes. the window.
Heading one of the major experimental constructivist galleries, the Art Research Center in Kansas City, Mo., has moved Stella into its interior. Most of the geometric and related movements.
Echoing the utopian philosophy with all of its cubic and circular shapes, is the constructivist exhibit which opened Wednesday at the Student Union Association Gallery. Titled "Spatial Environment: Structures Golden Rectangle Related Modules," it exhibits design envisioned by Kansas City artist Michael Stephens.
DISPELLING MANY of the misconceptions about the art form, Stephens said, "Constructivism means 'construct or build an object' and constructive is constructive--it's affirmative life giving."
Summarizing the artists of likeists Stephens were Jean Arp and Lasloz Molhony-Nagy, two learners of the movement, who said, "These artists see the world through the prism of technology. They do not want to create illusions with paints or canvas but do their work directly in iron, wood and glass." The artists are the bridge between mathematics and art, between a work of art and technical inventions cannot be detected."
"The goal of the show is to show structural interrelationships of the elements and pieces and the complete piece of art. The exhibition is created by instructors in captorators conception, not by a frame," he said.
"The element of constructivist art is not geometric, it's simply constructive."
"The golden rectangle occurs throughout the show," Stephens said. "It's composed of the proportions of a major square and another golden rectangle which has a major square and another golden rectangle inside it. I'm impressed by its aspect, but rather the open-ended ansect."
WHILE MANY of Stephens' works employ the mediums of his famous numerers, the theme used widely in the exhibit is the golden rectangle.
Stephens said the show would appear very geometric to most people, but cautioned the viewer against accepting the art simply from a geometric perspective.
The golden rectangle is not new, according to Stephens. It has been discovered on the side of the Farthenion and formed a favorite concept for several of Da Vinci's paintings.
Centering on what he calls "six essential drawings of the golden rectangle." Stephens
has filled the gallery with countless concep-
tions, an angle in almost every conceivable medium.
"There are 240 possible variations of the six drawings," he said. "I could fill the gallery with variations of the drawing and no two would be alike."
"Such an attitude turns art into graphic design and little more," Hoffman wrote in his review. "It descends into dressmaking, window-dressing decoration for corporate headquarters, magazine advertising and the work of the women such as the typical modish paper. In was alas, that's what was intended by the founders of 20th-century geometric art."
STEPHEN'S FAULTS the critics and art
and its lack of appreciation
thems' slow growth
"Local critics and people who should be knowledgeable in the arts misapprehend every concept related to historical and contemporary constructivism. They are seeing it through a veil of their own prejudice of expressionist art," he said.
One of the local critics sensing a lack of artistic value in the constructivist art form was Donald Hoffmann, art and architecture critic for the Kansas City Star. Hoffmann gave a lecture at the Museum of Art the "Constructivism and the Geometric Tradition" exhibit at the Nelson Art Gallery.
In an effort to turn the entire gallery into an artistic environment, the gallery has been laid out in the rectangular pattern. Above the colored tape on the floor, outlining the same dominating pattern, are colored screen paintings called "spatial paintings."
"The show is a simple, eloquent statement of what one of the principles of constructivist art is." Stephens said, "and that they are experimental and ever changing."
Regardless of the controversy, Stephens had to make a unified statement in his exhibition.
COLLEGE OF ART, CALIFORNIA
Kansas City artist Michael Stevens demonstrates one concept of constructivism.
University Dally Kansan, February 13. 1981
Page 9
ntine's Day
❤️
VIRGINIA BURRAND
BEN BIGLER/Karssen laft
Carol Shankel readies the monthly newsletter for the Spencer Museum of Art. Shankel is the wife of Acting Chancellor Del Shankel and public relations director for the museum.
Shankel
everything ready to go for a party or dinner at 7 p.m.," she said. "I don't have to spend time worrying whether the food is good or the house clean.
From page 1
"I can only do this job because I have a lot of help. If I had to clean the house, cook the food or just wash my hands."
Shankkei gives the impression that even though she enjoys her present position, she is ready to match her.
"I'm happy to do it this year (be the chancellor's wife), but I wouldn't like to spend my life at it when there are so many other things to do," she said.
"It's been a unique and interesting experience, but I really like my own house. I haven't at all missed housekeeping and cooking. It's kind of a challenge to certain things for putting up with certain things.
"It's worked out through, and I'm not bitter at the help. In fact, I'm really going to miss all of the help that I have when we move at the end of the school year."
THE SHANKELS are renting out their home for the year while they wait for the naming of the new chancellor. The decision is expected by April.
Shankel is good at dodging questions aimed at her past.
"It's what I'm doing now that's important," she said. "What I'm doing now, not only my museum work, but my work with Kansas Women's Sports, Inc., are the most important things I've ever done, and I'd rather emphasize them."
Shankel is a former junior high and kindergarten teacher. She did one year of graduate work at B.S. after receiving a B.S. in education at A.A. and then form Western Washington State University.
"I just didn't feel like I wanted to be a school counselor," she said.
She ended her graduate work in educational psychology and guidance after one year.
SHANKEL DOESN'T operate hapazardy, when she sees something she wants to learn about or change, she does it. When she saw that the KU women's basketball team wasn't getting the support it deserved, she started a cornhole to see to it that things got turned around.
Shankel and co-founder Caryl Smith, KU's
"We wanted to make women's sports more visible, get larger attendance at games, and play with them."
dean of student life, started the corporation for two reasons.
"Basically, we support women in sports at every level and every place, but I think we're especially concerned with the women's tennis team that we play. I think everybody should be there watch them."
"Traditionally, people have contributed to men's sports, but I think there are people out there interested in working for equality in and support of women's sports.
"But when we talk about equality in sports for women, we mean equal opportunity to compete. We don't want everything the men have, especially all of the financial problems. I don't think we want to see women's sports turn into the business that men's athletics has become."
BETWEEN HER WORK at the museum and her activities with Kansas Women's Sports, Inc., Shankel also has found time to raise two daughters, Jill.14, and Kelley.11.
“I’ve had to learn over the years how to really use my time,” she said. “I seldom watch television, maybe one hour a week. I seldom go to movies, and I gave up playing bridge years ago. That not I that’t enjoy playing bridge, mind you, but there’s just so many other things to do.
"I've finally got my life organized enough that I can spend three or four mornings a week at home. I've made a fantastic study on the third floor, and that's where I spend a lot of time."
Everyone in the Shankel family has a special place of their own in the house. Hers is nestled at the top of three flights of narrow stairs in the corner of the imposing, 28-room mansion.
Two large windows bring cheer to the otherwise drab room. Past inhabitants used the room strictly for storage. An old tapestry rug covers the floor and several plants decorate the desk.
THE ROOM, like Shankel, is unpretentious and efficient.
"I'm going to miss my study the most when we
she said while stroking Teddy Bear, the
family."
Both daughters Jill and Kelsey also have their own areas to hide out in and decorate as they cheer.
"We didn't want this to be a year in which they
were left out of our lives" Shankel said. "We try to include them in most of our plans."
"They take up a lot of my time. Both Del and I spend a lot of time chauffering them back and forth like all parents with kids their age do. I had to go pick up a sick one from school the other day. In situations like that, I really appreciate having someone at the house to watch them.
"We sort of bribed the girls before we moved in and told them they could have lots of slumber parties. The first weekend we moved in we had 12 girls running around all over the place.
"The scholarship hall down the hall was having
a fun show, so they got to go down
outside and have a fun evening."
"The girls take up a lot of my time. I have more time to spend with them, though, if I quit my job, but I don't want to do that and they're pretty good about understanding.
"I'd like to do lots more photography and traveling if I had the time."
LAST APRIL, however, she had the chance to do both. Her husband headed a delegation of KU officials who traveled to the People's Republic of China to participate in meetings between KU and two universities there.
"And I paid my own way because KU doesn't pay for spouses to go on trips," she said.
"Barbara Christofferson (of the vice chancellor of academic affairs, Ralph Christofferson) and I were out all day looking around at all the museums and galleries while the men were at their meetings. It was a fascinating trip," she said.
The trip, which lasted 13 days, enabled her to take lots of pictures, one of which won an honorable mention in the Kansas City Star's photo contest last fall.
THE PHOTOGRAPH, "Rainy Morning in Tianjin," was taken from Shankel's hotel window in Beijing. She was struck by the pattern of racket-clad Chinese on bicycles on the street below.
"Now that was one of my biggest accomplishments," she said proudly.
"But after I got the pictures back I submitted some to the KU alumni magazine. They were published by aeditor referred to them as being photographed by Carol Shanker, First Lady of the University.
Special Valentine's Wishes
Carol and Denise, Two cute girls. Whose time is spent Down at the U. of K. My only Valentine intent . . . To brighten up their day" "Cormhuskor"
Dr DBR what fun it has been these three years we've spent together as the days fly by. More feelings righ in and you know that I'll love you forever DRC.
MY SWEET BABBOO: The Valentine Moose
larks around every corner! Love, Love,
Love, Lorne Doone.
DAVID: Mush belongs in the blender, not in the w. B. Wooher Blossoms bloom better, GO BIG RED! 143, SALLY.
Dear Angel Face,
I LOVE YOU!!
Sweetums
Mark, what can I say but my thanks for all you are to me. Can't wait for Chicago and May 81. Much love all the way to the Superbowl. P.A.T.
I love your face FRITZ! Happy Valentines Day—A friend in the Band.
Door Poophead and Fart-bloom, what would I do without you? Life would be so much better if you had a dog and would have to play hid-n-scoe for 'things' Love ya么幸福 Pamille Peek
Lois—how are Denise's crabs? Have an extremely "happy" day my friend!! Much love, Louise.
To the Men
of AKL
Happy Valentine's
Day
Kallay Filleans
Jaret, it would be my pleasure to see you at the wedding. Have a happy day tomorrow. Maybe have a Happy Day tomorrow. Maybe have a Happy Day tomorrow. For my special two-eyed winker, I love Day, Love Angle, Happy Valentine's Day, Love Angel.
Liz.
You're the best Valentine any guy could ever hope for!
Have a great day - "Liz Bin", B.B.
To my dear darling John B: Heaven
must've sent you! I'll love you for always,
and always is forever. All my love, Babe.
Happy opar hap, oh happy uh, its very rare Greek and whatching Wagner while you learn the Mimicry of the skull try the Limimee Rabbit—it the bee's nest my lost Empire. Triste! a la from your boss Empire. Triste!
RJ. Happy Valentines Day from your
TK
To T & K, my sleazy roommate and our spiffy friend, Happy Valentine's Day! Love, Your Nifty Cook and Messes.
Valentine. The past three were the best.
The first kiss of 79, carotts at 18, Hobble
renewels, suru up ase
without Hobble. The best is yet to come.
*Forever.*
To my very special Valentine. I'll Love You Forever, Lauren.
MINDY LU, I still don't know or care where it might end, but I'm hopelessly in love with you. Love, Greg.
Ron. Don't every say goodbye; I love you
pass the day I die. Love, Dummy.
To Dave H. Hoses are Red, Vibes are Blue, If Gorilla is a rattle, then so are you. Happy Love's Day with Love, Kisses, and Much Laughter, DDH.
FC
Geeb Isle of View Bak
Fanny Winker--You're my perfect 10.
Foosher.
To my wild Irishman: Happy Valentine's Day. I love you, honey! Your wild Irish rose.
Dear Shawn: When you're good, you're
very good. very good . And when you're bad,
you're not bad . . . not bad at all. Love
Lori, Brooke, & Caesar.
Dear J.H., I'm really glad we got things off the ground Saturday night, "Ooh OOh Ioh a crush on you," nobody says it better but Bruce Van Vedd, LOW S
Andy—it's been a great year. I'm looking forward to some more. Love, Sharon.
KD and Sheets. If you see a chance take it—and romance "Just Want a Hit Record"
To Jell, Bob, Kevin, Lie,
Danny, Chuck and Jim Happy
Anniversary! Have a nice
family, love you all builches!
Also Happy Anniversary!) It's
very special. Horizon BAND- Here's to
many more . 1 . 2 . 3 .
F- Love, Lorel
And I spent all of Jeetley.
You're the best thing that has
ever happened to us. We love
you so much! Lori (ibdooh)
Orson, Pacs and Rogue.
Mosch. Love your shiny skinny lettuce, let it grow, and be yourself. You will someday because next September will be your last week in college. Chris T. (a.k.a. Ful of m--t!) If there's one thing in college that you learned so hard to handle, it's standing in a bar. The person to your right could come up with being her victim for you could come up
tad: "Hann is tall, the first but I love you.
Happy. *Ivy*'s enthousia Day." Lori.
Capsi Sing *Mappy*: Happy Valentines Day to he bestest sweatheats in love. Love J.P.
Radi! both saw me first but I love you both. Happy Valentines Day! Lori.
Leslie Sunflower mead and plating for the weight of the gourd. Weight of popcorn kettlegrins and palting could have found! Remember these things off our door! Happy VALENTINE'S Day off of our door! Happy VALENTINE'S Day off of our door!
Remember the night we went down to the river—and he and that everybody's got a hungry dog. That's why I am. Lore, too. This is hospice than mine is for! Luv! You law!
Leann, Please come home and be my Valentine. Love Chris.
SuperJacket. Anyone can be President of
You could make these years truly the best
of my life. Happy Valentines Day, From
Humble One in its desert. The Humble
Noble One.
Happy Valentines Bambi. D. Love, the typical woman
Harvey
It's Celebration! You'll
Hossierian d15
Ivai Youcef H3
Happy Valentine Day!
Jane
Laine
To our favorite sweethearts, Tom and Mike.
Happy Valentines Day! Love, Terry and Teressa.
Greetings KU. from St. Louis. Without a shirt, you are welcome to the ball. Even the animals in the zoo are welcome. The girls are taught Arch and a team of Clydesdale's! Laura and a team of Valentine? Happy Valentine Day, T. KU.
Bunz - Happy Valentine's Day! Thanks for
18 great months. I love you. Brad.
Terry-You're worth more than 14 to him. Happy Valentine Day! Mommy loves you.
Sargaren R. KUPP - You're great valentine—Th Bruntenet in Anat. Apt. 27B
MFJ-Mhappy Valentines Day! Remember
Halloween. Hole, Cutt B1, Sbu, Parks,
EOTNC, Littl; J, Despardaville ... Love
CSLF.
Joel. Happy 5th Valentine's Day to my One and Only! Monogamy's the best! Love, Jeanette.
PATRICK; ALTHOUGH YOURE A CHI-
TON SCHOUMK, YOULU ALWAYS BE
HAPPENNEL WITH THE KU. CUTIE.
HAPPY VALENTINES DAY. ACE.
To my Roomies! Happy Valentine's Day!
Let's all go to Gammons, and let Drea drive.
Yea ya, Mush.
To my one and only BooBoo. I'll be your Valmine forever. All my love, Julu.
My Sweet Fun. The best 31st months have been our biggest moments, You've changed my life, in more ways than one. Happy Valentine's day, in honor of your signing Love, Your little "mug" pep.
Dear J.B.
Just thought I would let you
know I was thinking
about you.
Hope you have a Happy
Valentine Day and a
nice weekend.
Ray
Hey Chiff--thanks for the mountains!
Happy Valentine's Day--love me.
Mark Sumares. You are d humbly the best
MVP in college. You are the team. Happy
Val Mark day. Go Day for you.
To Beamer, Killy, and Bernie. Happy
Love Cate. May it pass quickly! Love,
Cate.
FJ—You're STILL my one and only because you're EVERY WOMAN IN THE LADY SQUARE. Keep SEALED SAILING high as WE HIDE LIKE THE WIND on our special love. HB
Jim Loves Shari
To Pam. These lines are meant to win your
heart and make you want to whine when they
I do have the Chritmas I do have the Chritmas
May He only been three weeks
Bolli Boli Boli Boli
Mickey always be Your loving
mobby, Moby Boly
Mr. S. Wattz-Will you be my Valentine?
Your Chicago Valentine.
Zip—I'd slide a slid! for you any day. Happy Valentines Day. Love—Your Little Munchkin
S. Nickotky Looking forward to another date you would like to meet her.
Ya ta des cuenta d'queue d'tanto tiempo?
Te anno. (Contestame antes de irte.)
R. C.—2 years, 2 months, 1 day is greater than 150 miles. Happy Valentines Day. Love you. Miss you. Melle.
Brenda Blea. Happy Valentines Day. Love,
your roommate.
Yin/Yang, the Beer Garden, eight-ball, a phantom English class. How can I reach you? Pla: Asl. Jim S. 3-1772.
To Amie Mickey; Happy V.D.—speaking of which, what can we come for another visit? Love, Quacker & Potter.
Cd. D.C.: I want to be your everything.
Plaas: be my Valentine. Our love is very special and will last a life time. Love you.
Square.
Kim,
Be my Valentine.
I love you.
Gary
Want d: One sensitive, charming, sexy, Valentine partner. No experience necessary.
Intent: Romantic evening! 843-8255 - Piggly
MUNCHKIN, I'm gonna keep on lovin you. 'Cus its the only thing I wanna do. Love, your friendgirl Triple A.
Ether, tu es une tres belle fille, et je t'aime
tus b'aucoup. Quoi d'autre est-ce que je
puxe dire? Votre battent, Matt.
To Th: Little Banana: Happy Valentine's Day! Your Friend, Chevy.
One! in your life you meet someone you love above. She's more than a friend than a teacher. She goes to Go Good Friends like you to pay the man who get you to finally say I love you.
K-ith B.—Though far apart, be true at heart
I'll miss you. Love, Suzi
KC 28 - 2 x14 equals 28, right?
Well, the 14th is special for
Valentines. This year the 14th
is 2 times more special,
because you're mine!
KC
Pacho the flying Sancho - Happy Valentine's Day! Your freak of a friend.
D. Foster. With we could be together on Valentine's Day, love always.
Dear WALMERETTS (Walmer little sisters):
Be my Valentine Saturday night at the pajama party. I love you all. Walmerly Youre,
-Kev the Rev, Poolehead and Ned.
To Jerry P. ATO. Happy Valentines Day.
Love always, your ice skating partner in
the Northwest.
Happy Valentines Bambi D. Love, the typical Woman.
Bucky Face: Muck-Kuek Duck-Huek- like the weather in New Jersey-FERSEY I feel like a strawberry stawberry snouttee HAPPY VALENTINES stayday LOVE Moondark (bark bark)
Wishing you a Happy Valentine's Day. Bob.
All my love, Marilyn
My Dear Melody—I don't know how to tell you except to say I will see you so very much that my ears sway. Or a more detailed explanation. P.S. Will you be my Valentine?
To my Nifty Little Cook: May your tuna
Kisha turn into mushroom pizza! Happy
Valentine's Day! Love, T.
Susan J...you are a special friend. (How about another friendly hug and kiss?)—M.D.
Janice and Caroline: You were great Friday night. And at prices like those, who could reshape? Happy V.D. Dallas and the Crip
Since Valentine's Day is coming so soon,
we need a word to describe it. But from all the rumors that I’ve heard
from all the rumors that I’ve heard
them word for word) “Happy Valentine’s Day”
has a long history that’s also damn dinky.
Happy V-Day.
Cregg. You always say the right things at home, but when you need them from you could make all my darkness and confusion through his tinderbox. All this is true in the Eldership. I am not sure what DAVID INSTADEY BAY. SOME P. LOVE. I WANT TO BE A MEMBER.
Bud, Mark & Gramps.
Happy Valentine's Day
to the 3 "Little Kings"
Congrats on Win No.1
— The Old Maids
P. S. Where are the daisies?
Jill: I'd love you in leather. I'd love you in chains I love you in jelly But go sneeze with me! And I'll do it today. Let's do something kninky, in more than one way. Love, kisses, and Your S.S.
Laura D. Be my Valentine Always, Love Forever Ken W.
Barba (alas lizte) *Shadow*’s are falling
warmly. I know they will wear your alasan Falcon ‘T’ —I’m wear my
warrio
Adcle. Roses are Red, Violets are Blue, the moe I think, I love you!
Clyd.—You're the bestest & stuff! Get a clue—Be my Valentine!! Love, Your Buddy.
Joseph, Happy Valentine's Day and Happy Sixth month on the 23rd. I Love you, Speedy
Page 10 University Dally Kansan, February 13, 1981
T
LET US WARM YOU UP By playing in the Recreational Services UETBALL TOURNAMENT
RAQUETBALL TOURNAMENT
If the cold weather has got you down, then join us inside playing raquetball. The entry deadline for DOUBLES play is Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 5:00 pm in 208 Robinson. Play begins on Saturday, Feb. 21 at 10:00 am at Robinson Raquetball Courts.
For more information call Recreation Services 864-3456
Committee gets Washburn bills
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Two Topeka legislators hit the House Ways and Means Committee with a long-shot bill and then quickly followed it with two measures that would ensure Washburn University's immediate financial stability.
State Rep. William Bunter, R-Topeka, introduced to the committee the long-awaited, but long-shell bill to the Kansas Board of Regents system.
Bunten then followed his own act by discussing a bill that would change the composition and number of the Washburn Board of Regents. State Rep. Anthony Hensley, D-Topeka, also wrote to the Senate and Washburn's tax base to include all of Shawnee County and not just the city of Topeka.
"We introduced these bills to offer the Legislature an alternative to give Washburn immediate relief from its financial problems." Hensley said. He urges no. 1 priority to be that Washburn gets brought into the state system."
Bunten agreed, but added that besides the tax extension, Washburn needed a strong, active Board of Directors to ensure through its short-run and long-run problems.
Both Bunten and Hensley told the committee that the passage of the two secondary bills was essential to keep the governor out. A vote was taken on the state system bill.
“Of course as the author of the bill to bring Washburn into the state Regents, I would like to see the quick干燥剂,” Mr. Bunen said. “But for the short-term
there are some serious problems that have to be solved to keep the school strong and viable."
A change in the number of Washburn Regents was called for in both Bunten's and Hensley's bills.
Bunten's bill, however, called for the change of the 12-year Board to a nine-year board.
Merle Blair, the chairman of the Washburn Regents, questioned the reasonings for the legislative changes of the Regents.
"I have no quarrel with redistricting the Washburn Regents as the bill would be too large, but I quarrel with making the change by April 30. That's a pretty big challenge."
Blair also said he took offense to the claim that the Washburn Regents were not diligent enough.
said, "we have not had an official meeting and not had a quorum. I am very sure that some of you gentlemen have not been to every meeting.
"I don't see anybody, other than someone with a printing press being printed by me."
"As long as I have been there." Blair
Another point about the two immediate help bills that sparked concern was Hensley's plan to extend the Washburn mill levy tax to all of Shawnee County. Presently the mill levy is taxed only in the city of Topeka.
Under Hensley's bill, the levy if extended would be lowered from its current level of seven mills to 5.5 mills. The reduction would heighten the assessed property valuation.
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University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1981
Architects design in discomfort
Page 11
By BOB MOEN Staff Reporter
Above a door that is off its hinges,
"LEEANENN" is inscribed in large
blue letters and written below it is
"What's on the other side?"
On the other side is Landley Annex, its inner walls covered with graffiti, its pipes exposed, its restrooms out of date and its lockers dented.
Here, KU architecture and urban design students work on projects and attend classes.
The acting dean, Dean Domer, said the building was of "World War II vintage." Stephen Glauben, associate professor, said it was "embarrassing" to wear a hat and tie. "I get over the irony of design classes being held in such a bad environment.
THE SCHOOL requested in its budget that Lindley Annex be renovated, but whether the building will be completely renovated has not been determined.
"There are improvements for Lindy Annex being considered and when it is considered what those might be, then we will determine what to do." Keith R. Lawton, director of facilities planning, said.
Architects have looked at the building, he said, but what will be done and how to fund it, has not been determined.
Domer stressed the need for space and the upgrading of the annex's environment.
"We must put 144 students in there next year," he said, "and currently that is almost impossible."
Marvin Hall, the main architecture and urban design building, is under renovation, forcing the school to divide its students and offices among Robinson Center, Lindley Annex, the Art and Design Building, Carruth.
O'Leary and Blake Annex. The Marvin renovation is expected to be completed sometime next fall.
WHILE ADMINISTRATORS decide what to do, the teachers and students must work under deplorable conditions.
Grabaw told it was hard to teach in the annex "especially when teaching architecture design and environment in school." And even then everything around you is deciancing."
He said it was a kind of "Catch 22" of architecture.
Another professor, Curtis Besinger,
said his classes were getting along, but
it was not an ideal working environment.
"It's a bad environment for design," Diane Chaney, Springfield, Mo., freshman, said.
She said, looking at the south wall behind her, that when it rained, the
water came in like a waterfall and flooded the floor.
Scott Ballard, Overland Park freshman, also said the water and mud coming through the floor were problems.
"It's liveable," he said, "you don't have to watch out if you drop stuff on the floor."
CHANEY SAID SHE expected a studio with her own desk and locker when she came to KU.
"If they had shown me this place," she said, rolling her eyes around the room, "right."
"They could make it the best building on campus," Ballard said of a renovation.
Jeff Hayes, president of the architecture and urban design student council, said Lindley Annex was a
pretty bad place, but it had the possibility of becoming a good place.
Grabow said that the building was "imminently salvageable" and that he asked another professor, Daniel Hobbin, had submitted a request for fixing the annex.
HE SAID THE INITIAL request called for $40,000 but was later changed to $25,000 or $30,000, the minimum amount for renovation.
"We need to put in eight studios by fall," he said, "and make it habitable."
"We need a nice studio so we can fix it up and be proud," Chaney said. "Now, people just don't care."
Her statement was magnified by three lines written on the wall of one room at the museum. The graffit read, "We Don't Care. We Don't Have to, We're Architects."
Lawrence Coin Club
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Phi Delta Theta's Sixth Annual Basketball Tournament for the benefit of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
February 13,14 & 15
The Phi Delt's would like to thank Lawrence businesses and individuals for their contributions and KU fraternities and sororites for buying and selling tickets. Because of such outstanding help, we hope to donate in excess of $3,500.
- 19 Fraternity teams from 6 universities competing for championship
- 12 KU sororities participating in lay-up competition
- Friday night, all day Saturday and Sunday at South Jr. High,
2734 Louisiana
- One dollar ticket good for entire tournament and Raffle Prize Shootoff at Championship Game
- Ticket and $1 for girls, $2 for guys for party at the Entertainer, 8th and Vermont, 2-6 this afternoon.
All the beer you can drink.
University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1981
More than 600 Kansas high school students will invade the corridors of Flint Hall and the Kansas Union today to compete in a state-wide academic Press Association regional journalism contests.
High school students to vie for state journalism honors
Dana Leibgood, KSPA executive secretary, said yesterday that students from 39 northeast states had enrolled in internships in 14 journalism contests.
There are five regional contests held statewide each year with about
2,150 student participants. Leibengood said.
Judges for the contests are professional journalists and journalism faculty members.
Regional contest winners in the Lawrence, Manhattan, Wichita, Hays and Pittsburgh areas will be eligible to participate in KSA state contests in March. All state contests are held at KU.
The contests will last from 9:30 a.m. to 12:40 p.m. Award ceremonies will be in the Kansas Union at 3:45 p.m.
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Volunteers find rewards other than money
"The hardest part is getting on that first plane leaving horse," she said.
By EDDEE WILLIAMS III Staff Reporter
The pay is minimal and the work is hard, but for those with a sense of adventurism and a touch of humanitarianism, the Peace Corps/VISTA program is ideal. Karen Crowther Peace Corps recruiter, said yesterday.
After receiving her B.A. from the University of Minnesota in 1975, Long, a 28 year-old Minneapolis native, spent the next two years as a Peace Corps volunteer in Zaire, a country in South-central Africa.
"It's not for everyone," Long said. "The corps was a way to visit other countries."
The Peace Corps operates in over 60 different countries as a support service to developing regions. This is the 29th Peace Corps, and its 19th was started in 1951 by President Kennedy. Today the Corps has 6,000 volunteers around the world.
The Volunteer In Service To America program was designed to provide the services at home. VISTA staff volunteered for one year. VISTA was started in 1966.
"It was pretty intense at first," Long said, "but in time I was accepted and it was a nice feeling. You're never really alone." You could have some things they keep to themselves."
She said the pay as a Peace Corps volunteer was adequate but "you'd never getrich."
The program was set up, she said, to help American learners more about the job. "It's really important," she says.
anyone with a degree. If a person is accepted, they will be sent to a 12 week training program.
"I received the pay equivalent to a Zariaan teacher with two years post high school education. The big difference was that I supported only myself," Long said.
"Volunteers live more or less on the same level as the country they are in."
"I really enjoyed the slow pace of life," she said. "At night the different villages would get together to dance in them and swim wine which is like the local beer."
my people often come rescue.
Long said she learned that crime was almost non-existent in Zaire.
All Peace Corps volunteers, do sort of teaching. If accepted, Peace Corps volunteers are asked to serve for two years.
"We're looking mainly for people with degrees in those areas," she said. "But the Corps will generally accept
The Corps specializes in assisting countries with basic human needs: agriculture, housing and health services.
To join VISTA the applicant must be a U.S. citizen or resident and be at least 18 years old. For most assignments no college degree is needed.
Long and other Peace corps volunteers will be on the KU campus Feb 17-20 to anyone interested in internships. Please contact the Peace Corps/VISTA programs.
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University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1981
Page 13
Med Center students feel secluded
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Students at the University of Kansas Medical Center have mixed feelings about the effect the separation from the Lawrence campus has on them.
There is more than just 43 miles between the two campuses. Students complain about a lack of communication between anyone other than the administrations, which they say make them feel as if they are at a different school.
"I feel isolated," a third-year medical student, who asked not to be named, said. "It is a completely different school as far as I am concerned."
The student said he resented the fact that all of the student facilities, theater and athletic games are in Lawrence.
"When I was an undergraduate at KU I went to all of the football and basketball games," he said. "In the three years I have been at the Med Center I have been to one football game and one basketball game."
Several of the students attributed their feelings to the Med Center itself.
"It is a different atmosphere at the Mid Center," James Degner, first-year medical student from Great Bend, Indiana, said. "I think it's very special, so there can't be any campus life."
Richard Barnes, a first-year student from Huron, S.D., echoed Degner's feelings.
"The medical school keeps me busy enough that I don't have time to do much except go out with a few close friends," Barnes said. "I didn't go to KU as an undergraduate, so I don't miss the association."
student from Wichita, said he felt separated.
Kelly Banks, a first-year medical
"The other day I got a letter from the medical students assembly which said there would be a reporter from the Daily Kansan at the Med Center twice a week," Banks said. "I didn't even know the name of the paper."
Terry Wall, president of the medical students assembly, said the problem was that the two campuses were run independently.
"There are two totally different student unions," Wall said. "So there is no communication to bring student activities in from Lawrence. Even if they did, we don't have the facilities to hold many of the events."
There are no plans to combine the
are two campuses to bring the
two campuses closer together.
Wall said he thought the isolation felt many students uncomfortably detainment feelings to the medical students.
Big 8 tourney tickets on sale
Tickets for the post-season Big Eight Basketball Tournament March 67 at Kemper Arena are here. Some sections have already sold out.
Nancy Welsh, athletic ticket office manager, said yesterday that although tickets had not arrived and purchasers could not be guaranteed preferences, $2 seats in the lower level promenade had already sold out.
"If people keep calling, we'll have to call the Big Eight office for more tickets."
"We've been taking orders since the third week in January," Welsh said. "I hope we will get the tickets for those who have already ordered."
Seating in the upper level of Kemper is still available for $7 a ticket.
Orders may be marked "KU ONLY" or "Confirmed," depending
on whether the purcaser wants the tickets only in the event that KU makes the semi-finals or wants them to play there. They are playing at Kemel, Welsh said.
KU is currently ranked fifth in the Big Eight Conference.
"If KU is one of the top four teams in the Big Eight, hosts a first-round game and wins, we will usually put an allotment of tickets on sale for students for $7 the next day," she said.
First-round games have been scheduled for March 34. KU's last conference game is Feb. 28 against Oklahoma State.
Since 1977, the Jayhawks have reached the semi-finals and played at least one game in Kemper Arena. In 2004, the Hawks were defeated in the Finals.
The tournament champions will represent the conference in the NCAA play-offs.
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Psalms 2:1 and Acta 4:25
There are places in the Bible where God says of some Of His people they were worse than the heathen. Maybe that time is here now! whose fault is it if we are not "that blessed people whose God is the Lord?"
What is your personal attitude and actions regarding God's Commandments and orders to man? God has condensed His orders and Commandments into what at times is called "The Ten Words." They were written with "witness" in their speech. He was a man of courage Himself to be His own messenger to deliver them to mankind. Nearly four thousand years ago He came down from Heaven upon Mount Sinai, where several million men, women and children were gathered before the Mount. They beheaded, and they heard as the mountain storms, all being enveloped in a great and terrible fire. When the noise and fury of the scene quieted, they heard the voice of God speaking out of the midst of the fire His Ten Words which He had written with His finger on two tables of stones, later given to Moses. God wrote, God spoke these words audibly to several million women, men and afterwards delivered the tables of stone to Moses.
Mother, father, preacher, teacher, priest, or whoever
takes upon himself the Name of God and calls himself a Christian; what is your attitude and actions towards the Commandments of the Almighty, the Ten Words? Do you love God, believe in Him, trust and with all your heart the God who gave them?
Consider how generally it is true that God's gift to man of the Ten Words have been taken away. Are they in His Church being taught and lifted up, or being used for other purposes? What is the family by neglect? The Government by law has taken them out of the public schools! Have they not been taken away so far as our sports and recreation life is concerned? What place has "Remember the Sabbath to keep it clear" given to us? What is that is thy neighbors' been lost and taken out of the labor unions' conduct? Surely the seventh Commandment, "Thou shalt not commit adultery," has been lost and rejected largely in our sex life! We might go on and on it! The Lord's Gomorrah is again ripe for harvesting for the fire of hell!
"Friends of God" need to go into action, stand up before God, and plead! Ten righteous souls in Sodom would have turned aside the fire and brimstone rained "from heaven!"
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Friday, Feb. 13 Apocalypse Now
A brilliant meditation on the family of man, specifically peasants sharecrop farmers in Andalusia this century as in Bertolucci's 1900, the years of change. A majestic portrait of the peasant farmers of manino Olm Olim Winnes of the Golden Palm, Cannes. "A cinematic magic . . . To see it, is to be stirred to the depths of one's soul." Color Italian/ubuntities: 2:05.
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Francis Coppole's ambitious, surreal journey into the "Heart of Darkness" in Vietnam, taking the Coned novel as a model and following Walter Kurtz, a mysterious, brilliant officer now living like a god in a remote corner of the world with a group of quickly-hardened friends. As Kurtz's comeback an epic folly like, an astonishing experience, Martin will have to learn some great art, such as Willard, Frederic Forest as a crew member and Robert Duvall as the artist, both with support, and Marlon Brando is the spiritually desolate Kurtz. Plus John C. Brown, 146 (140-11 m), Color 3:30, 7:00, 10:00.
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Monday, Feb. 16
Cluny Brown
"A girl with a passion for plumbing is terribly pigmented to people who don't want to be in the kitchen, but surely a highly suggestive idea is at the center of Ernst Lubitz's mischievous satire ... Jennifer Jones is Cluny (if her lights are on) and the story of a comical goof, full of small surprise touches. "The New Yorker, With Charles Foster," 100th I/M BWL; 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted; all tickets will be furnished to Kansas Union Weekly classes are $1.00; Friday, Popular and Sunday Tickets available at the SAU office; Tickets available at the SAU office; Kansas Union 4th level; Information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1981
---
Paid parking ticket costs KU student $60 more
By ROB STROUD Staff Reporter
Many students complain that KU parking tickets are unreasonably expensive. But to Mark Kelly, KU prices in just plain unreasonable.
On Oct. 24,1979, parking services
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ticketed Kelley for parking at Allen Field House.
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On Oct. 13, 1880, KU Police arrested Kelley, handcuffed him and took him to court because of an incident evolving from a Parking Services mistake.
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Kelley, Junction City junior, said he lost about $60 in court fees for a trial he never had and in lost time at work for
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"I may have lost my head for a minute in taking those tickets," he said. "I felt very scared through, I don't think they should be so upset over such a little thing."
But Kelley thinks he was justified in his actions.
Photofinishing Guarantee
"If anyone steals anything that doesn't belong to him, then he should be arrested for it," E.W. Fenstenmaker, parking services leutenant, said.
not paying a $5 late charge on a ticket he had paid on time.
--presents
POLICE ARRESTED Kiley after he had taken from Hoch Auditorium the parking services' copies of his past tickets.
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The hassle began with the October 1979 ticket, when Kelley, who lives at the Jayhawk Towers, returned home from a job at 6 a.m.
842-0154
2228 Iowa
"I got back and of course there was no place to park at the Towers," he placed on a chair and would not hurt if I parked at Allen for a couple of hours until someone moved."
WHEN HE RETURNED to the
car, he picked up a ticket
on his pickup truck's windshield.
Kelley appealed the ticket.
"There wasn't any place for me to park," he said. "And there were hardly any cars parked at Allen when I got back to move mine."
FROM THAT DATE, Kelley had 14 days in which to pay the ticket before being charged a $5 late fee.
The appeal was denied and Kelley appealed again. He was notified March 25 that his second appeal had been denied.
Parking records 'records show that
the car was received April 7, 13
days after notification.
Still, Kelley was charged the late fee.
"I wrote them a letter explaining the mistake, but they only wrote back that I insured $0," he said. "I wrote them again, and I insured back from them so I figured it was OK."
At fall 1980 enrollment, however,
Kelley learned that it wasn't OK.
"It took me hours to get through
KELLEY WAS given special permission to complete enrollment and afterward called Parking Services to determine that none returned his call, Kelley said.
enrollment because they couldn't find my file and they said I owed the $5," be said.
Kelley then went to the parking services office, where he waited for more than two hours while parking services personnel looked for his file.
Finally, one of the workers told
Kleey that they didn't have what they
wanted.
"So I told them that they didn't need these either," he said. "That's when I got mad and took the other tickets."
The following Monday, Kiley was frisked and handcuffed at work, and then taken to court for mugshots. Bail was set at $500.
A TRIAL DATE was set, but the assistant district attorney was unprepared on the day of the trial, ex-ralley to accept a deal he had offered him.
"They told me I could get out of it if I promised to stay out of trouble for six months and admit my guilt," Kelley said. "But I wouldn't do it on principle because everything was their fault anyway, even if it was wrong of me to take those tickets."
Kelley said he missed more than two hours of work to appear at the trial.
A second date was set, but after
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speaking with the assistant district attorney and Kearns, Kelley arrived at a settlement.
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842-6930
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"I gave them the tickets back and agreed to apologize to the women at Hoch that I took the tickets from," he said. "But I never did apologize."
KELLEY DIDN'T realize he would still owe a court费 even though there would be no trial, and he had to pay $20 or else set a new trial date.
"I already kind of felt like I was tricked," he said. "And so I finally decided to give up."
Q
Legislators to hold public discussions
The Lawrence delegation in the House of Representatives will hold a public discussion Sunday on state revenues, budget and taxes.
The meeting is open to the public and will be held at 3 p.m. in the Lawrence Public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont St. The discussion is part of a weekly series the legislators plan to hold throughout the term of this year's session.
State Repa. Jessie Branson, Betty Jo Charlson and John Solbach, all Lawrence Democrats, will sponsor a presentation by Mike Lennen, secretary of the department of revenue. Lennen will be addressing items of legislation concerning tax revenues.
invites you to hear
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
Dr. John W. Sanderson
Professor of Biblical Theology at Covenant Theological Seminary author of The Fruit of the Spirit and Encounter in the non-Christian Era
Friday, February 13, 1981 at 7 pm
Topic: The Authority of Scripture
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
K K
KO-
O-K
KO- EL
K -KEL
KO-KEL
KO-KELA
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series Presents
Ko-Kela
Piano Quartet
Saturday
February 14, 1981
8 p.m
Sunday
February 15, 1981
3:30 pm
Swarthout Recital Hall Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats general admission
for reservations,
call 913/864-3982
V
The Arts
University Daily Kansan, February 13, 1981
Page 15
Quad meet to test track team
By PAUL D. BOWKER
Sports Writer
Victories have come easy for the KU men's track team this season. The Jahyhams' closest shot with defeat was a season-opening 73-57 triumph over Kansas State on Jan. 18 at Allen Field House.
Since then, KU has beenNebraska in a dual and outscored Oklahoma and Oklahoma State in a triangular. However, the Jayhawks won't have to compete in a most today in Manhattan. There will be plenty of it.
*BESIDES THE Jayhawks and the Wildcats, Oklahoma and Arkansas will also be there. The quadrangular meet, KU's last regular competition of the indoor season, starts at 1:30 at Ahearn Field House.
KU Coach Bob Timmons isn't frightened by the meet, though. Actually, he says he isn't concerned about
the team scores. But, he admits, it is an important meet.
"I think it is a very, very important to help us make final decisions about who will be in the conference this year; events they will be in." "Tumphons said."
"We're going to try some different people in the mile and find out if there are some people who can move up to the half-mile."
"IM NOT WORRIED about team scores. But that's not to take away from the meet. I'll be a very competitive team and we have to try some different things."
The Jayhawks' search for more depth will not come as good news for other Big Eight teams, who already have matching up against the Jayhawks.
The meet should serve as a good test of the Jayhawks' depth because four of the team's best sprinters and triple kings Sanya Owolabi will not be there.
Sprinterms Mike Ricke, Deno Hogan, Mark Rau and Rodney Bollack are in Los Angeles to compete in today's Los Angeles Invitational. All runners except Ricks have already qualified for the national indoor championships.
AGAINST NERBASKA last week,
Ricks and Rau took the first two places
in the 600- yards and Hogan and Bullock
did the same in the 440. In Los Angeles,
Ricks will run in the 600, Hogan and
Bullock will run in the 600, foursome
will combine in a rule relay.
Segments of the Los Angeles Invitational are scheduled to be shown on national television. The meet is being held at the Inglewood Forum, home for the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association and the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League.
*owlabi, who qualified for the NCAA championships with a victory in the triple jump against the Cornhuskers, who ran this weekend because of a sore knee.
'Hawks back on road to ISU
When Kansas played Iowa State to open its Big Eight season on Jan. 14, the Jahawks had a 10-2 record and had won six games in a row, including a victory over then third-ranked North Carolina.
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Editor
This time the Jayhawks are in a little trouble. They have
the last four Big Eight games. Worse all those losses have been on
the roster.
Also, the team had shown no inclination on the road and had shown that Allen Field House was not a good place
KU WILL PLAY Iowa State again Saturday at Hilton Coliseum in Ames, Iowa. Itope is at 7:35 p.m.
Sports Editor
“It’s hard to pinpoint,” he said. “I don’t think there is any real problem. If we had won two close games, Oklahoma State and Nebraska, that would have remedied all our ill.”
KU Head Coach Ted Gwens is quick to admit that he can't explain his team's road problems but is as quick to stipulate why.
give both teams 6-8 records and a second-place tie with Missouri. KU is next with a 5-4 record.
One reason that Owens and the Jayhawks can still be confident about their chance for the Big Eight championship is KU's schedule. After the State read game, KU travels only once more, to play 3-Colorado. Kansas State, Oklahoma State and Nebraska all must play in Allen Field House, where KU has lost only once this season.
*IT ONLY WORKS to our advantage if we use it.* Owens said, "No game is ever automatic."
None of the other conference leaders have the favorable schedule that KU has, and in several cases, the schedule is not favorable.
Oklahoma State travels to Kansas State and Lawrence. Missouri plays at Nebraska and Oklahoma State.
The Cornhuskers play at Missouri, at Kansas State and travel to KU for their last road game of the Big Eight season. Those three are traditionally the toughest arenas to win at in the Bigt Eight.
"ITS DOWN TO THE time that if we’re going to be part of
the Eight race, we’re going to have to win some games," Owens said.
"We set a goal to win 20 games. That was our first goal. Our next goal was to be the Big Eight champ. In order to accomplish that, we're going to have to win five games."
The University Daily
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
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AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Friday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be shared in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 843-458.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Employment Opportunities
ENTERTAINMENT
**SUMMER UNDERGROADATE RESEARCH**
Learn and (and work with) the scientific research. in ten weeks $1250.
Information and application forms at st.
Amedeo di Clementi, medicinal Chemistry.
Malolat. 844-4955. 2-25
TRAVEL CENTER
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. 32nd St (by Peninsula)
9:00-5:00 M.F. • 9:30-2:00 Sat.
PLAY NEW
"WALLEYBALL"
Volleyball
on a recruitment court with 4 or 5 people on site. Securities, Protection and social groups, and other legal organizations trailordle Raqaeal club, formerly Spaddish Club. For more about available clubs and available会员.
Contact PeterRick
841-9289
Mon-Fri
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SCHOLARSHIP HALL
SPRING OPENINGS
Applications and Information
available in 123 Strong Hall
Deadline March 1, 1981
Want to learn more about the Bible? Come to the Bible Study sponsored by Parkers A. and of the Union at 3:00 p.m. 841-263 or 12-350 for info.
2-27
GAY & LESBIAN SERVICES of Kansas will meet Thursday, February 19th at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. 2-19
FOR RENT
HANOVER PLACE TOWNHOUSES: Available immediately. New and contemporary; 2+ bedrooms are within walking distance. Warehouse. Will lease to 3-10 or 8121 or 4245. Meal time: 3-10
For Rent Completely Furnished in 3 bed-
room apartment available immediately.
Perfect for 3 students. $2650 a month on
rent to KU. Maturity to KU: 12/31/22-
4455.
**IRIZONA STREET DUPLEXES**
Boston, MA study room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, central air conditioning carpet & furniture, central air conditioning **carpet and furniture** $300 - utilities. Call 843-5730 or 843-6920.
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for leases until May. May others available for summer rentals. All appliances, pool. You'll like our looks, kitchen. 3 Bedroom Townhouses. 26th, ff. Kaupin, 749-1507.
For spring and summer, Naimalh Hall of Science offers an advantage of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weekly mail service to clean up the mess. You can activities and much more. If you're looking for a place that is family friendly you want, stop in or give us a call: Naimalh HALL, 1800 Naimalh Drive, 845-692-7350.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS
for room layouts, features wood burning fire
waterer/dryer hookup. fully equipped
dining area at 250 fronceton. phone 882-731-4965
at daily 250 fronceton. phone 882-731-4965
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downstreet. Off street parking and no pigeon. Phone 841-5500. tf
parking and no pets. Phone 841-5200, tf
parking and no pets. Phone 841-5200, tf
TRIBUNION TOHOUSEHouses are
modified. Furnished or unfurnished.
Modified. Furnished or unfurnished.
Must be at 3th and Emmett. Must
be at 3th and Emmett. B-1-200
841-6405
3 bdm. duplex on Kentucky. 5 minute walk to campus. Craig in Lenoxa at 1-288-7694.
VCApt Capi Apts. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bdm.; apts. available Central air, wall-to-wall windows. 3 & 4 blocks south of Fraser Hall. Call 842-7903 at 5:30 a.m anytime weekends.
3 bdrm, townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333. tf
Room: 2-3 nights per week, with kitchen privileges. Ideal for commuters! 842-0681
keen trying.
Signing contract for housing next year?
Have you considered co-operative living?
Call Sunflower House. 842-9421. 2-23
Save gas, walk to class. 2 bedroom apartment close to Memorial Hall. Fully equipped kitchen, carpeted. Available March 1. Phone Frank at 843-1533 or 841-6866.
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
Female roommate will want to share 2 bed
room apt. at 1242 Louisiana. $112.50 + \
1/2 elect. Open immediately. Call 841-5886. 2-13
4 BR  barm home. by DT Campus
baule. $15.10 + utilities. 123 Connecticut.
Roormakers are friendly/independent. Call
814-946-960. 2-18
Sublease large 1 bedroom apt. close to campus. $250/month all utilities pd. Call 749-1900 after 5. 2-19
Christian male roommate wanted $150/mo.
incl. food. Near campus. 842-6494. 2-12
Room for rent in nice house next to campus.
Excellent kitchen facilities. Call 842-5152
after 7:00 p.m. 2-17
DUPLEX 3 bedroom close to campus. Hill-
tops or balconies. Children and pets OK. CK
4-128-2-13
Summit apartments 1 bedroom unit fur-
ther with water paid available now -
841-8280 2-20
Summit apartments 1 bedroom unit fur-
ther with water paid available now -
841-8280 2-20
FOR SALE
2 bedroom unfurnished apts. $180/month +
all utilities. On Bus Route. Call 842-3416 or
after 5:00 841-0560.
2-19
Sublease beginning March 1. L one 1 BR fully furnished big enough for 2 people. E two 1 BR fully furnished big enough for 2 people. B IR in 3 BR w/h students; $117 · 1 - utilities. B41 81-180 or B41 823-2 - 19
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-9069. 3800
W. 6th. fc
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale!
Makes sense to use them! As a study
makes sense to use them!
preparation book, exam preparation,
the
1974 Toyota 4WD Lanceruser. Good condition. Must sell. Phone 842-3020 and make an offer. 2-16
Pesquisa hourly灯！ Ie掉 off all drinks from
10 p.m. p.m. Dear Drive-In.
9th 2-13
8th 2-15
Computer--3 month old Olivetti with BRD dual disk drive—1220 Matrix printer. Custom desk and programs. $1750. Call 913-282-3818.
Brand new AM radio. Fits VW Rabbit.
Never been used. New $22, will sell for $12.
841-831 after 6 p.m.
2-13
NEW SKIS—Kneisel Formal Mid 190 cm.
Bindings never mounted but are available.
843-1548. 2-13
Optonica Stero System Amp & Tuner 80
watts cassette drive, turntable, & 2 ESS
speakers. Must sell—841-9685. 2-13
Home Woodshop--Sieve cabinets, kitchen tables with benches, bookshelves, desks, etc. Custom built to your specifications. $100.00-$100.00. M. J. Soulage 843-8992. 2-13
1975 Pontiac Ventura, 2 door auto and air conditioning $1800.00; L490-511-1.23
Like new (13 months old) Onkyo TA 2040 cassette amplifier with Tapes and Kits. Kits for $50.00. Mine has original box and is & under warranty. Tapes are $250.00. Call 749-2432 at 5:00 p.m. 2-16
Birch 360 mm camera, complete attachments,
wide angle, zoom lens. All new equipment.
Call 841-1691 at 8:00 p.m.
2-13
Pentax 3.5/28 mm wide angle lens. New $80. Vivitar 1220 tripod new $30. Call 863-6172 at 1:00 p.m. 2-14
Car stereo -AM-FM Cassette deck- 25 watt
Cameron radio coaxial 92-980
$100.00. Call 841-9259. 2-16
79 325 Gibson electric and ovation acoustic.
Like new, very good condition. 749-0856.
1217-0081
ECHO. Resto-troel, TC-630 three AMP-
EOXI. Take first best offer. Call Shabrouza
844-4390 or 864-5705, leave name and phone
c. Call you back. **2-16**
Must go. Bang & Olufsen 560 speakers, Kenwood KA 800 Integrated Amp. David 841-6492. Keep trying. 2-17
179 Intermitt. Scout 4 WD, AC, PC, Cruise,
AMF-FM. Lock-outs, 54,000; $3959. Call days
843-0321, evenings 842-9045. 2-25
MINI-KORG Variable: Preset Synthesizer,
ECP, HPLC filters, portamento, vibrato, 5
waveforms. 7 octave range, special effects,
891-940, 821-970. Curt. 2-16
179 Maverick Grabbar, Great gas mileage,
Body and engine excellent condition, new
tires. Asking $1300. Call 749-6949 ask for
Brian.
2-17
Professional Quality Microscope will pass
Med School criteria; 100% waxing. Oill immersion: 125-150 objective; 5 and 10X ocelix. other accessories. Call 841-7642. eve. 219
Must sell Rotel TURNTABLE semi-automatic Yamaha 45-watt Receiver. Best offer 841-
1356. 2-17
4 snow tires for Honda Civiles. 2 studded
($30) and 2 regular ($18) 4-6948. 2-18
FOUND
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
experiences with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents? Our consumer or-
ganizational experience is vital for Nursing
Homes (KINN) needs your help and in-
formation on nursing home conditions and
administration of care for residents. All names and correspondence
with us is required. 913-843-3888 or 913-843-7107, or write:
us.mae@kinn.edu; Ma. S. St., 42, Lawrence, IA 52076.
Contact case and lenses on walkway south of Robinson on Wednesday, Inquire at Hoch Auditorium. 2-17
HELP WANTED
Piece of jewelry in women's locker room at Robinson, 2/9/81. Identify and claim at 749-1995. 2-16
Book: Nutrition in Perspective found in 3140 Wescoe. Contact Ted Whitebread, 864-2423 from 8 to 5. 2-16
$10.00 REWARD for passport (by the names "Farshad Amini") Call 864-6355 ask for Farshad.
2-17
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer/year/round
Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Alla. Fields.
$100-$120 monthly. Sightingsee. Free info.
I CX Box 51-K1 CRN Coral Del Mar,
Houston, TX 77084
SUMMER RAFTING JOBS! $12.00-$3,600!
Africa Send $6.95 for APPLICATION IN
Africa!
+ free job guide to Lake Tahoe CA 153
box 6019, Sacramento, CA 95860, 2-27
ING EXPEDITIONS! Needed: Sports in
USA Caribbean, Worldwide! Summer, Gca,
Caucasus, Openings!
OPENINGS! GUIDE CRIBEWORLD,
152 box 6019, Sacramento, Ca
Unican lighter case. Sentimental value. Lost 2-10 between 1:30 and 2:00 p.m. in front of Union. Reward 749-1146 after 4:00. 2-17
Bus pass folder containing bus pass, KUUID,
and KUUI Sasket Baller Ticket. Could be anywhere.
Call Eric at 749-1271. Reward.
9.18
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost-woman's 1 piece swimwalt Feb. 5 between Malott & O-Zone. Call Roni 864-4537 or 842-2442. 2-18
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARES, carded positive, laminated in hard plastic. For application enema to D; & D J Productions, D. K Box 325. Temp., Ariana Azzura 8251-20
NOTICE
SKI WINTER FARM/MARY JANE SPENDING
tickets, an ice rental, lodging insurance and
dining tickets, an ice rental, lodging insurance
and
GAY AND LESBIAN PEER Counseling; A friend is ready to listen. Referees through K.U. Information, 864-3506, or Headquarters, 841-2345. 2-17
TOASTMasters—the national organization that helps its members help themselves, to assist them in the KU community. There will be lectures on Wednesday, 23 at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. All interested students, faculty, and staff are welcome. For more information call 842-8029.
Starve Your Sweetheart 'til Sunday Morning and eat at St. Lawrence Center's Pancake Feed. Feb. 15, 6-11 a.m. at Dairy Queen, 2545 Iowa
2-13
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions
up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth
Control Clinic. Tubal ligation. For-
birth control in New York. *409*
W 301 St. Inverland Park, Kansas. fax
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits, color, B/W. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-25
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tfRG
843-4821.
A Sweetheart portrait for Valentine's Day turns a simple thought into a lasting memory. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-13
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio, 749-1611. 2:25
Maybe not today. Maybe not tomorrow.
But somebody soon. You'll be sorry if you
get to be the size poster of HOOPER
FOOTHOURS 26, IIa & Iowa. Inland
841-6377. 2-13
Friday
MEN'S & WOMEN'S SHIRTS, JACKETS, SHORTS SOX. ETC. ETC.
170D LITWINS
LTWINS
Today Only! Order a Sizing Valentine for
someone special 2:30-5:00 p.m. 3rd floor
Bailey Music Therapy Student Association.
3-13
If you believe that science and religion can be compatible you owe it to yourself to investigate the Bahai Faith 841-3912,
841-8888.
FOOTLIGHTS has Pente Soft set, softs.
Pente Deluxe sets. Extra Pente gerna,
pente strategy books. Footlights. 25th & Iwa,
41-671-787. open t 11 p.m. 2-13
Stereo stuff, wall paper, beds, and furniture,
shoe racks, snack machine, sliders, and lots of
other stuff. Everything But Ice. 616
Vermont. Open until 7:30 gpm. 2-13
X-RATED V-Day cards at FOOTLIGHTS,
(and nite ones, too). 25th & Iowa. Holiday
Plaza 841-6377. 2-13
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN? Quality Chiropractic Care
its benefit. (800) 321-5730, www.
46-8239-BS, accepting Blue Cross
Star insurance claims. 2-20
New Men's Support Group forming, Open to men of various perspectives, sexual preferences and ages. For more info, please call 844-356-300 (KU Info). 2-17
NEDEXT CREAT CASH? Sell your old Gold &
Diamonds. Top prices for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 841-6490, 841-6377, 841-
7476.
Sosteringen Photographers! That was my honey dancing on stage with Bruce last summer. I captured all the pictures. If you could help, please call 760-4949 anytime after 5:00. Thanks. - 213
GDI-A asem-developed being with a massive inferiority complex. 2-13
Blues Musicians—Let's Jam, Call Jim 841-2
2379.
Got the Munchies! Eat breakfast at St. Lawrence Center's Pancake Feed, Sunday, February 15, 6-11 a.m. at Dairy Queen, 2545 Iola
Open Sunday — Lunch and Dinner — The Crossing.
2-15
The annual VALENTENNIS DAY BALLROOM
DANCING sponsored by GAA
for young people. February 21st,
8 o'clock p.m. in the Kansas Union
Ballroom is $10 at the door.
Everyone in town is invited.
Don't let Benny celebrate his birthday this year. He was born on the annual Benny's Birth Day. On Mon., July 16, he attended $1.00 pitchers in Benny's fun. You too can play a part of one of Lawrence's birthday parties. 2-16
A GAY rap group for men is forming. Referrals through headquarters at 641-235. Confidentiality is assured. This ad paid for by Gay & Lechian Services. Kanares, 2-18
A LEBLISM rap group for women is forming. Referrals from Headquarters at 8445. Confidentiality is assured in assistance by Gay & Baxley services of Kansas. 2-18
K. U. KARATE CLUB. Beginning classes now forming. For more information call Scott Taubin 749-0886. 2-19
Want to make great beer at home for 17?
a bottle? For complete recipes send $1.00
to: Lawrence Lager. 1607 W. 24th B. 2-18
Happy Birthday Amy but pray you don't smell anything burning—Alan 2-13
Miss your shot? It's reorder time! Call Sean Williams at David Bernstein Photography.
749-1616 2-13
He an attractive blond celebrate her maturity today. Give Nancy a call at 847-632-5100 or visit www.nancybrown.com no moreike ID LD to speak into Gammons with the Hatter! Westport, here we come!
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personnel professional. Call Career Development Associates. 841-5664. 3-6
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phax 100-600, Bus
368, 804, 806, Call 843-9036. tf
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ON 812-2001
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Experienced nurse offers to do baby洗澡 in Stouffer Place. Call 841-7201. 2-13 RESUME - RESUME - RESUME - Professional Resume Copy. Resume Copy, Corp Cases 325 and lows. 840-2311. tf
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
Experienced typed-term papers, thesis,
music, electric IBM Sectelec. Proofreading,
spelling corrected. 843-954. Mr. Wright
Experienced typist would like to type
dissertations, thesis, etc. call 440-1283, 2-146
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. trf
Experienced typa- thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mice. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 841-220. §²
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty, 842-6897 after 5 and weekends. tf
Experienced KU. typist, BM Correcting
Selective. Quality work. Referencers are
available- Sandy, evening and weekends. 788-
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Experienced typist—books, faxes, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM Selectric. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-6754. tf
IRON PENCE TYPENG SERVICE. Fast reliable, accurate. IBM pie/elite. 421-257 evenings to 11:00 and weekends if
Reports, dissertations, reannals, legal forma-
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I do darned quick typing, under 30 pp,
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and weekend.
WANTED
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Wedding Bands, Silver Colts, Sterling, etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4714 or
542-2868.
Female roommate to share beautiful apt
near KU, DW, laundry. A/C, Parking. Must
maintoler洗澡. Call 76-0272 for detai
2:13
Female roommate wanted to share Ja-
hawker Towers Apt. For details phone 443-
3020. Aak for Jeremy. 2-16
Female roommate to start a modern, 4 bedroom house in southwest Lawrence with two other women. $1 rent + utilities. Call Bk-7253
2:17
Female roommate to start 4 bedroom townhouse. February rent free FREE! $12 monthly plus 1 utilities. Trasridge, Bus route. 8-138. 6-189. 2-13
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nice. FURNISH 2 bedroom 2. ong.
on岗. Must see to believe! Call 798-183
after 2.00 2-13
Mature male non-smoking roommate wants
house. $65 mo. / 1/6 utility. Close to
Bachelor's degree. Roommate needs:
Roommate wants Nice, 2 bedroom &
$125 + 1 utility. For more information
Non-smoking female roommate. Jayhawker
Towers only 759/month. 749-268. 2-13
ORDER FORM
Female roommate needed now: Shwari 1 Br
Amy 1½; block from flow: Shwari 1 Br
Ask for Amy, 84-112
+ utilities: non-pet-lovers need naiK call
Ask for Amy, 84-112
2-14
Responsible woman to share like. new. 1 bedroom partially furnished duplex. $2 rent & expenses. 749-2618 call evenings. 2-16
Roommate wanted - Nurting学生 entering KUMC in June look for roommates to find an apartment to share $42.29 (local call) a p.m. before Keeping 2.19.
Want to buy used bicycles at a reasonable price. Please call 745-1840 (Lawrence number 2-11
Female roommate to share rooms, nice furnished 2 bdr. 2 bath duplex. $115 + 1/2 utilities. Call 841-4390. 2-28
Female roommate: non-smoking, $15.00,
util pd. no down payment. Call Lisa or
Kathy 749-2837. 2-17
The University Daily
KANSAN ORDER FORM
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WHAT WANTS 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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Page 16 University Dally Kansan, February 13, 1981
PATHAWES
34
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
Kansas guard Chris Stewart puts the pressure on Wichita State's Kem Strobel during last night's women's basketball game at Allen Field House. Behind by a basket at the half, the Jayhawks came back to defeat the Shocker 86-70.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Thursdays till 8:00 P.M.
1000 Massachusetts
841-5404
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
THE STUFFED PIG
Pig Out Fri-Sat night
All the spaghetti you can eat $2.99
Dinner: 8:30-10 Hour breakfast, small drink
Friday: 8:30-10 Hour lunch and yellowbowl
Hours: Mon.-Thursday: 11:30-8 pm and 11:1 am -11
小猪宝宝
Second-half rally propels KU women 86-70
2210 lows St. next to Mineky's 749-2885
Room to rent? Use Kansan classifieds.
WE'RE ON
OUR WAY.
You can be too. By joining Peace Corps or VISTA. In a few days, our recruiters will be on campus to tell you about volunteer opportunities in thousands of communities here at home and in over 60 developing nations of the Third World. If you want to build Warr future and that of others, look for our recruitment team soon. It's a good way to make a world of difference to those who need it. Peace Corps and VISTA.
By JIMSMALL Sports Writer
SIGN UP NOW FOR INTERVIEW AT
CARRUTH - O'LEARY PLACEMENT OFFICE
FBERUARY    19 & 20
The Wichita State women's basketball coach said Wednesday that it would take an act of God for her team to beat the third-ranked KU women's
Lerand led the Jayhawks in scoring for the third game in a row. The senior forward scored 24 points and pulled down seven rebounds.
All-American Lynette Woodard had another fine night, scoring 21 points, collecting 16 rebounds and 13 assists.
SWEETHEART BOWLING PARTY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14th 8-11 p.m. 8 games $5.00
we have had lately, games that have gone pretty easy," she said.
8 games — $5.00
The victory was KU's tenth straight and increased the Jayhawks record to 20-3 and 7-0 in Region VI southern division play. The Shockers fell to 15-10.
"Wichita is a much better ball club than when we first played." KU coach Mike Sawyer said.
Either Kathryn Bunnell pulled off a great con job or her Shockers had a little divine intervention because Wichita State, with a 40-38 lead at the big score in the Jayhawks before fallfall 88-70 last night in Allen Field House.
Couples Only Maximum 24 Couples
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KANSAS WILL TRAVEL to Detroit this weekend to play the University of Detroit Saturday night.
--from 9-11 p.m.
Saturday - Feb. 14
Jay Bowl
The game was a contrast in styles in the early going as Wichita State relied on the outside shooting of guards Kern Strobel and Paula Ruble while KU countered with the inside play of forward Shebra Legrant.
The teams traded baskets until, with seven minutes left in the half, KU scored 11 points to pull out a 36-28 lead.
With Wichita State stormed back as 6-foot-6 center Teresa Dreilling drilled two quick baskets from undermeth to cut the KU margin to 36-32.
Lengtied the game seconds later but Drelling hit a five-foot jump shot with five seconds left to give Wichita State a 40-38 halftime advantage.
Following a killed KU free throw, Kathy Garafoal hit two free throws and Redo canned two more buccakes from the baseline. Liz Lead lead with 27 seconds left in the half.
Washington said that she was not sure what to expect from the Titans.
Although her team is not accustomed to being behind at halftime, Washington said that she was not worried after the first half.
"The first half was the best half that we played all year," the Burnell said. "We did a great job, but they were hard."
"We were confident that we would be in control in the second half," Washington said. "But we knew that we would have to start playing some defense and we aren't moving well on them." In the second half we did a better job.
Washington said that the victory over Wichita State was an important step for the team as playoff time approaches.
The Annual Harbour Lites' Celebration
It's that time again!!
BENNY'S BIRTHDAY BASH
Monday, February 16
$1.00 Pitchers 8-10 p.m.
Help Benny celebrate in "style"
--from 9-11 p.m.
Saturday - Feb. 14
"After a game like this, we can appreciate some of the other games that
WAXMAN
Candles Inc
Hours
9 to 5 M-F
11 to 4 Sat
843-8593 1405 Massachusetts
"They usually have a good team and after talking to some people up there I know that they are anxious to get us up there. They'll be raring to go."
--from 9-11 p.m.
Saturday - Feb. 14
MAD HATTER
Private Club 702 New Hampshire
MAD HATTER
Valentine's
LAWRENCE. KS
FREE DRINKS
Day SPECIAL
$2.00 to get in
❤
--the
Cards and boxed chocolates
Stained glass room accents
Show that you care this Valentine's Day.
Mugs and stemware
KU intimate wear nightgowns and briefs
Stationery and love notes
Remember your Valentine with a gift from
ku
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.
843-3826
8-5 Mon-Fri 10-4 Sat.
KU
Spencer Museum Book Shop
BooksMagazinesPostersCards On the Visual Arts
Open during gallery hours
Drinking Myth of the Week No.4
D
"IT'S ONLY BEER." Sure. Just like it's only bourbon, or vodka or gin. One beer or one glass of wine is about equal to one average "highball." The effect might be a little slower, but you'll get just as drunk on beer or wine as on "hard" liquor.
the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
ST LAW
ST LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER'S
All-You-Can-EAT
Pancake Feed pancakes, sausage, milk, coffee ...!
ST LAWRENCE CATHOLIC
CAMPUS CENTER
6a.m. to 11a.m
at
Sunday, Feb.15
Dairy Queen Brazier
2545 Iowa
$1.50 children
$2.00 students
$ 2.50 adults
special Thanks to:
Dairy Grove Brewer
Village Ann
Zarida Dairy
Call for advance ticket delivery
Sunday, February 15, 1981
BLACK HISTORY MONTH ACTIVITIES February 15 through 21
Black Ornmeus
Movie (Rated PG)
Strong Hall Auditorium
SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS
No Admission Charge
...
History of Blacks Through Music
No Admission Charge
Tuesday, February 17, 1981
SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF MORITHOIR AFAIRS
7:00 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union
...
Langston Hurnes Exhibit
Beginning Thursday, February 19, 1981 7:00 p.m. Karnai Collection Spencer Research Library
SPONDOR BY
THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS, THE COLLECTION OF SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY
No Admission Charge
...
Largeston Hutcher: *Black Genius*
Panel discussion and dramatic presentation
Thursday, February 19, 1981
8:00 p.m. Kannas Collection, Spencer
Research Library
SPONSORED BY
THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS & THE ANKSAS COLLECTION OF SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY
...
FROM NOW UNTIL FEBRUARY 27 APPLICATION WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR THE BLACK
CARRER FUND. APPLICATIONS MUST BE CONTACT
CLANMARA HERNAN, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, FINANCIAL AID OFFICE.
...
This ad paid for by the Black Student Union, funded in part from Student Activity Fees
...
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 864-4351
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, February 16, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 96 USPS 650-640
KU student perishes in local plane crash
Bv the Kansan staff
A KU student died Friday night when a light plane crashed into the Kansas River about 2 miles west of Lawrence Municipal Airport.
The student, Douglas Wayne Potter, 20, was a Lawrence junior majoring in business education.
Potter's plane, a blue and white Cessna 172,
owned by the Lawrence Flying Club, crashed into the frozen river a quarter-mile southeast of the airport. Co.'s generating plant about 5:50 p.m. Friday.
A KP&L EMPLOYEE told authorities that he saw the plane hit an electrical power line that stretched across the river and then disappeared behind some trees. No power lines were knocked down, but the force of the plane's impact caused the tops of two wooden utility poles to sniff off.
The impact of the crash, however, probably did not kill Potter, according to the assistant Douglas County coroner, Carol Moddrell. She listed the cause of death as probable drowning. His legs were fractured in the crash and he suffered cuts and bruises.
The plane was found upside down on the ice with its nose in the water, estimated to be eight to 10 feet deep. Potter was in the plane's cabin, his seat belt buckled.
THE NEWS OF Potter's crash shocked
them, especially those who knew
but flying ably.
"I just can't believe it," F. C. Norton, president of the Aerob飞翔 Club, said. "Doug was a very conservative pilot. He never took any airplanes, always flew according to regulations."
Norton said that Potter, who got his license April, had more than 100 hours of flying training and was hired to fly on the aircraft.
Potter's mother, Allois, said he only did things he could do well.
"If he wasn't as good as you in golf or something, he wouldn't play with you," she said.
Sam's Saloon in Quenemo remained closed Friday 13 to avoid the influx of motorcyclists that have been tradition in the decaying Kansas town on that date.
She said his biggest interest was school and classes, because they were "giving him insight"
HE WAS BOOKMARKED as a private person by his sister, Stacy, a KU member in engineering.
to understand the world." She said he planned to make a million dollars by the time he was 30 years old.
"I think he would have done it,too," she said.
Potter argued his right to register for the draft, even if anyone else was protesting against it, his sister said.
ROB ROOL ElKenan at11
"He didn't want to go to war, but he believed in defending America," she said.
POTTER TRANSFERRED to KU from Pratt Junior College where he played football for a team.
CLOSED
Friday Feb 13*
By Order of the
State of Kansas
Budweiser
Potter's mother, who operates Hertz Renta-Car,
2245 Ohio St., said that Potter had flown two employees of the company to Manhattan Friday to pick up two rental cars and drive them back to
The cause of the crash has not been determined, although federal investigators said they had ruled out engine malfunction or low fuel at this point in their investigation.
RESCUE WORKERS used a boat to reach the plane and recover Potter's body. A helicopter from the Tokea Air Police department equipped the plane with the recovery, which took until 8:30 p.m.
Officials at first believed that there was more than one person in the aircraft at the time of the crash. Initial reports indicated that there might have been as many as four people aboard the plane. A search of the area was made from the air by the firefighters, and it was confirmed that only one person was involved.
WORKERS AT THE scene said they had two problems in the recovery efforts—Potter was strapped in the plane with his seatbelt and in the plane with the plane would slip off the ice into the water.
Douglas County sheriff's deputies, Lawrence
officials and firefighters and the Wakawara
Federal Police.
Potter's body was removed from the plane and taken to shore by rescue workers in a Lawrence Fire Department boat, and taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Authorities first considered using an Army helicopter equipped with a crane to the plane from which the attackers landed.
See CRASH page 3
Authorities squash Quenemo bashes
By BILL VOGRIN
Staff Writer
For the past seven years Quenemo was the site of massive motorcycle festivals every Friday in Los Angeles.
QUENEMO—As a growing railroad town, Quenemo weathered floods, killer prairie fires and tornadoes. But city fathers decided the town could not survive another swarm of celebrating motorcylists and called on the state to save it may have been a fatal call for the community.
gathered here to drink, race and celebrate the digital curiosity of the date.
Last June—the previous Friday the 13th—
the celebration took a felonious turn and three
Monday Morning.
deaths resulted. Some of the 400 Quenemo residents decided they had seen enough.
About 80 uniformed officers, representing more than a half dozen law enforcement agents, were apprehended and kept out all non-residents. In a crush of law enforcement they stopped the party from ever starting.
By but killing the party, which attracted 2,500 bikers to Quenamo last June, the city fathers may have struck a death-blow on the already withering town.
Empty streets and abandoned buildings are common in Quenemo. In fact, there are only three occupied buildings in the decaying downtown. A U.S. Post Office, a gas station and Quenemo Recreation, or Sam's Saloon, make up the main street.
The Friday the 13th parties were the only regular influx of commerce since the Santa Fe Railroad began in 1869.
led out its shipping depot. Visitors
See QUENEMO page 5
Museum relics remain stored in KU tin shed
By CORAL BEACH Staff Reporter
Most museum curators care for their collections in temperature-controlled, tile-floored buildings that house spotless glass cases filled with precious works of art.
Elizabeth Banks, curator of KU's Wilcox Classics Collection, does not. Her duties are carried out in a draft, concrete-floored tin shed on West Campus.
"The collection was on display in old Fraser Hall from 1888 to 1965." Banks, associate professor of classics, said. "When old Fraser was torn down, the collection was supposed to be stored until the construction of the new universities building (Wescoe Hall) was completed."
Sculptures, photographs and oil paintings that are part of the University's Wilcox Classics Collection on West Campus. The collection was temporarily stored in the shed in 1965 after Old Fager was torn down.
The shed has been the "temporary" storage place for the collection since 1965 when the museum pieces were removed from old Fraser Hall.
"The plans for Wesco Hall originally included two classroom buildings, a 25-story office tower and a glassed-in connecting area that was supposed to the Wilcox Collection."
WHEN THE GRANDISE plans for Wescoe
SCIENCE CLASSROOMS
See CLASSICS page 3
BOB GREENSPAN/Kensen staff
Higher education needs review. Chalmers says
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
KU students, faculty and administrators must reassess the goals of higher education and present their case to the public for support. Ms. Schoenauer willanceller E. Laurence Chalmers said last night.
Speaking to 250 people at the Higher Education Week Banquet, he said that declining enrollments and the tight economy were not appealing to the citizens of Kanass for support.
"The task is to see that the citizens fully understand and support the University of Kansas." Chalmers said.
"If you go to supporters armed merely with arguments of dwindling enrollments and inflation, you will find yourselves in a long, long line of others with the same story."
He said that the same effort to reach the public was required now that was put forth in the spring and summer of 1969, following violence and campus unrest at KU.
He said he was thankful to the students, faculty and staff who worked in 1989 to dispirulors concerning events such as the burning of the Kansas Union and protest marches.
"They organized in a massive effort to find out all the facts of the events of the spring of 1989, and spread out to every corner of the state to tell everyone and anyone who would listen," he said.
The University is once again being threatened, he said, but this time by economic forces.
The fact that KU is one of the finest state universities in the country and is respected outside of the state has caused some problems in the airport, Chalmers said in an interview Saturday.
"The threat to it is excellence it has pursued and the greatness it has achieved in the past," he said. "It is an achievement."
"Kansans have a love-hate affair with their University," he said. "It is obviously a source of great pride, but it also represents a sort of brain drain to the state."
HE SAID THAT because the University was responsible for the research provided an invitation for students to leave the state.
"Some Kanans think that's the way my son or daughter managed to get to that awful New
York, or Los Angeles, never to come back to Kangas event for visits," he said.
Students must play an active role in the quest for support, Chalmers said.
*Students need to analyze the extent to which it has failed to meet their expectation, match expectations and achieve goals.*
Chalmers, who was an advocate of student participation in University affairs during his KU years, 1989 to 1972, said during the interview that students that students were now apathetic was incorrect.
"What the students lack now is a single, highly visible issue, therefore, they lack media attention," he said. "But I question very seriously that they are not so concerned or concerned now as they were 19 years ago."
AS CHALMERS talked about his years as chancellor, he said that the part he missed most now in his current job as director of the Art Institute of Chicago was talking to students.
He recalled several instances when upset客人 came to the chancellor's house as late as 2 a.m.
Although Chalmers was chancellor during a time when violence was a fact of life on many campuses, he said he never felt threatened by the students.
"I felt protected by the students," he said.
"I gave permission for 5,000 students to march down Jayhawk Boulevard, and they didn't disturb a leaf or twig, but many people outside the University were incensed by this."
He said that he had to protect the students' free assembly at a time when many people were out.
In addition to Chalmers' speech, several were presented at the banquet.
MATT DAVIS, former student body vice president, won the Rusty Laefel Concerned Student Award. Davis has served in several positions on the Student Senate, the University Council and is currently a member of the Chancellor Search Committee.
The Higher Education Leadership award was presented to Dr. Cromb, a former member of the National Council for Women.
The recipients of the Higher Education Week Service awards were Marian Washington, head women's basketball coach; Geoffrey Garagni, center; Karen Benedict, right; and Donald Aiderson, dean of Student Services.
A LITTLE WARMER
Weather
It will be warm today with the high near 68 under partly cloudy skies, according to the National Weather Service. Tonight's low will be in the mid 30s.
It will be continued warm tomorrow with a high in the 80s.
Windsa will be out of the southwest at 5-15 mph.
Page 2. University Daily Kansan, February 16, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
17th killed child identified in Atlanta
ATLANTA—The body of the 17th black child to be murdered in 19 months was identified yesterday by the associate medical examiner of Fulton
John Feegel said he identified the skeletal remains of 11-year-old Jeffery Mathis primarily from dental records.
Mathis disappeared in March 1980 and was one of two children listed as missing by investigators.
The body was too decomposed to determine the cause of death, Feeel said. Meanwhile, some bones found by a group of volunteers searching for clues from the victims of the bombing were found.
The discovery of Mathis' body and the body of 11-year-old Patrick Baltazar on opposite sides of the city Friday spurred 200 volunteers to search an area southwest of the city where the remains of six other bodies of black children have been found.
All of the children who have been murdered were black and between the ages of 7 and 15. All but two were male. Eight of the victims were suffocated
Earthquake strikes southern Italy
The quake Saturday night killed 12 people and injured 16. It measured 4.8 on the Richter scale.
NAPLES, Italy - Freezing temperatures yesterday caused hundreds of villagers in strenken mountain areas to leave the protection of cars and trucks and return to buildings after the strongest earthquake to hit southern Italy since the deadly tremor last November.
A smaller quake, measuring 3 and 4 on the Richter scale, hit the area last night. Hundreds of people rushed into the streets. However, no injuries or
About 20 tremors have shaken the area since early Saturday, according to the Vesuvius Observatory.
More than 8,700 people were killed in the November quake, which measured 8.2 on the Richter scale and left 260,000 without homes.
Aftershocks still rocking Northwest
SEATTLE—The Pacific Northwest continued to receive small aftershocks yesterday after the strongest earthquake in the area in 16 years.
A spokesman for the University of Washington geophysics center in Seattle said that tremors were too slight to be felt by residents. They registered at 5 a.m.
Friday night, the strongest earthquake measured 5.5 on the Richter scale but caused no major damage or injuries.
Scientists said the earthquake was not related to Mount St. Helens, although the tremor's center was only 12 miles northwest of the volcano.
A geophysicist for the U.S. Geological Survey said yesterday that the May 18 eruption of Mount St. Helens appears to have changed the stresses on a system of faults in southwest Washington and may have caused the quake.
Police investigate Irish disco fire
DUBLIN, Ireland—An intensive police investigation into the Sturdish Disco tragedy has failed to produce any evidence of arson, despite strong suspicions by officials that the Valentine's Day fire was set deliberately, authorities said yesterday.
More than 200 police were interviewing survivors of Saturday's dance hall fire that killed 48 people and injured 130, including eight who were critically
A senior police officer said, "None of the survivors has come forward with evidence of arson, but we plan to interview everyone connected with the attack."
An estimated 800 to 1,000 patrons were packed into the Sturdant for a St. Patrick's Day party, and in the ballroom about 2 a.m. Saturday at one of the worst works in Irish history.
Police examined the tangled mass of steel and rubble yesterday and said there was a "strong possibility" the fire was set. Prime Minister Charles J. Haughey told reporters after an emergency cabinet meeting that arson could not be ruled out.
"But the investigations are not yet completed and we must keep all possibilities open," he said.
The government ordered a public inquiry into the blaze and declared tomorrow a national day of mourning.
Two more suspected in Vegas fire
LAS VEGAS, Nev.—Investigators looked into the possibility that two trails of accused assailant Philip Bruce Cline were involved in the Hilton Hotel attack.
New evidence showed that four separate fires were started in the 30-story hotel last Tuesday night. In addition to the eight deaths, more than 100 guests were hospitalized and about 300 people were treated and released from hospitals.
Clark County Fire Chief Roy Parrish said he did not believe Cline's story. He said that a marijuana cigarette did not burn as hot as a regular cigarette and could not have generated enough heat to ignite the drapes in the elevator lobby.
Capt. Mike Patterson of the Clark County fire department said new evidence showed, however, that four separate fires were deliberately set. he said two other persons were suspects, but he would not name them or disclose the evidence.
Cline, a 23-year-old busboy, said that the fire started accidentally when he was engaged in a homosexual activity with the man known only as he was. Cline pointed out that the light fixture on the building illuminated the fire.
Cline has been charged with one count of first-degree arson and eight counts of homicide. A formal complaint is to be filed in court tomorrow, and Cline will plead not guilty.
Balloon's leak forces early landing
"The balloon is finished," a dejected Max Anderson said, announcing that the quest to circle the globe in eight to 10 days was over.
Anderson, 46, and his co-cilot, Donald Ida, landed in the field 120 miles northwest of New Delhi Saturday when it became evident that their leaking helium balloon could not achieve enough attitude to float over the world's highest peaks in the Himalayas.
MILAKPUR, India—Police used canes yesterday to back beat more than 3,000 curious villagers who surrounded a downed balloon and its two American pilots whose plans to float around the world came to an abrupt end in a muddy field.
Children met the lighter-than-air craft when it neared impoverished flatlands around Milakpur Village and saved the Americans from crashing into an irrigation ditch by grabbing ropes the pilots had let down from the balloon.
A U.S. embassy official stayed in the balloon's red, white and blue gondola in Milakour last night to protect it.
Anderson and Ida had set off from Luror, Egypt, Thursday, but 18 hours later, Jules Verne, named after the author of "Around the World in 80 Days," sprung a leak over the deserts of the Arabian peninsula.
Journal-World editorial policy questioned
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
Several Lawrence residents claim that the Lawrence Journal-World tampered with their letters to the editor.
Staff Reporter
They say their letters' content and focus were changed by the addition of words and that qualifying words weakened the statements.
"We found more than 20 words added in a four paragraph letter," Pat Willer, co-author of a letter about last year's commencement activities, said yesterday. "Phrases like, we believe," he added. "We continually added it. It weakened the strength of the statement by adding the qualifiers."
The newspaper publishes letters to the editor several times a week.
The Journal-World's letters policy says the paper "reserves the right to edit and condense, as long as writer's viewpoints are not altered."
Another co-author of the commencement letter, David Willer, professor of sociology, said as an author three books he had learned what editing was.
BILL MAYER, Journal-World executive editor, who edits the editorial paper, refused to comment on why a letter's *wording* was changed.
"Editing is very different from tempering. I don't temper with it, but I was tempered with. I think it's a
THE EDITED LETTER was not as well written as the original, Pat Willer said.
"It itd not flow or read as well," she said. "I was offended that my name was attached to something that read in such a garbled way."
violation of free expression and it's unethical."
In one sentence, two "we believes" were added, she said.
"The original letter said, 'There was a crime committed, but the crime was the denial of free speech,' "Willer said. "The letter published said, 'We believe there was a crime committed, but we believe the crime was the denial of free speech.'
WILLER SENT A letter to the Journal-World asking for a clarification of the editorial policy.
Don Munday, Kansan editorial editor, said letters to the Kansan were edited because of space limitations and said grammar was corrected.
"Basically, it was a complaint," she said. "The letter wasn't printed and I didn't get a personal response from the editors."
"Obviously, it was a letter of opinion. The additions were detrimental to the style and readability of the letter."
Willer said she realized editors cut her throat because it was too long, libelous or obscene
"If cutting a letter is a problem, I'll call the writer," he said. "Given space and libel considerations, we let people say what they want to."
"Generally, I cut minor points or a whole paragraph," he said. "I don't cut something just because I don’t like the content."
Ninety percent of the columns, lead
editorials and letters are cut. be spid.
ANOTHER RESIDENT who has written to the Journal-World is Tim Miller, lecturer in religious studies.
"The paper added lots of qualifying phrases like, I think, 'I believe' or 'in my opinion'," he said, "The editing effort the letter, only changed its focus."
Miller said that at one time he had written a letter critical of the local control of the cable television station and the newspaper.
"In the letter was the phrase, 'by our local media monopoly,' he said. "The point was to use 'monopoly,' but the Journal-World left it out. 'It really changed the point. They cut one key word only. It is suspicious."
LAST NOVEMBER MILLER wrote a leitur on the Journal's critical of their
decisions.
"The letters column is a reflection of their own point of view." Miller said. "There's a definite manipulation of one letter on another side side writes in, they butter the letter."
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Miler said he also wrote a letter critical of the airport expansion.
In a letter about the Lawrence City Commission, three phrases, "to me," "seem to" and "what I considered" were added, he said.
THE LABOR OF THE MINE
SHOWING TONITE, Feb. 16, 7:00 pm
"The letter's headline was 'out-of-town opponent,'" he said. "It was their way of labbing through a title."
Miller was living in Douglas County when he wrote the letter.
when he wrote the note.
"The headlines reflect the put down they like to do," he said.
MILLER WOULD now use phrases the Journal-World would put in the paper, he said.
KANSAS UNION—FORUM ROOM
"If they're going to re-write my letters, I'd rather write them myself using their standards." he said.
John Hayes, whose letters to the Journal-World have also been edited, said his letters were diluted with qualifiers.
Pilgrim's Progress
Using 'seems to' and 'appears to me'
Using 'water' and 'waters down' the
letter, hammered.
"I was upset at the time. I want my letters left alone. Tone is very important to a letter." Hayes said.
"A person has a right to make a statement without it being filled up with a lot of 'to me's,'" he said. "If it cheapens the letter and rounds off the edges."
THE NEWPAPER has no right to qualify a letter, Hayes said. "The opinion page should not be neutral."
Attention: There will be a general meeting of the Minority Business Students Council on Tuesday, February 17, at 6:00 p.m. in Room 203 Summerfield Hall.
All Business and Pre-Business minority students are urged to attend.
Funded by Student Senate
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Election
For Undergraduate Representatives to the College Assembly. The College Assembly is . . . the Policy and Decision making body of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Filing applications available at 206 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center for FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS. Filing deadline: 4:30 pm, Monday, February 23rd, In 206 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center. Self nominations by students are encouraged and there are over a hundred student positions available.
Election will be conducted February 26 and 27 in 206 Strong Hall.
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Paint on the Left Bank, explore prehistoric caves in the Dordogne, visit the masterpieces of Renaissance Art in Tuscany
Study the history and practice of this art with extensive darkroom facilities available on the Parsons campus. Courses offered: The History of Photography, Photography. Program costs including 6 credits of study, round-trip airfare and double occupancy accommodations with breakfast in a 4-star hotel are $2150.
Photography in Paris • July 3-26
Fashion Design in Paris · July 3-31
Study the history and contemporary trends of French fashion design in Paris under the supervision of museum staff and practicing designers. *Haute Couture* and ready-to-wear collections will be seen.
Courses offered: The History of European Costume,
Contemporary Trends in French Fashion.
The total cost for 6 credits of study, round-trip airfare and double occupancy accommodations in a 4-star hotel is $2250.
Studies in Interior Design,
The History of Architecture,
and The Decorative Arts • July 3-31
This program is offered in collaboration with the world famous Musee des Arts Decoratifs. The museum staff supplement the Parsons faculty with specialized presentations that include aspects of the museum's collections, and are available to the public. Excursions to points outside of Paris include Fontainebleau, Versailles and Vaux le Victoire.
Courses offered: The History of French Architecture,
Studies in European Decorative Arts.
The total cost for 6 credits of study, round-trip airfare and double occupancy accommodations in a 4-star hotel is $2250.
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Parsons School of Design
86 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011
ATTN: PARIS PROGRAMS
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University Daily Kansan, February 16, 1981
Page 3
Crash
From page 1
They waited until Saturday morning instead and used a switch to pull the wreckage to the bank about 20 feet away.
Rocks and trees hinder the rescue efforts, but authorities eventually pulled the plane ashore and loaded it on a flat-bed truck.
THE PLANE's luggage was taken to the Hilricast Wrecker Co. yard on E2d Street and the plane's engine was owned by Lawrence Airport for examination.
Federal air safety investigators arrived at the scene Saturday morning to work with officials from the Douglas County Sheriff's Department. The Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board sent representatives to probe the crash.
Bob Johnson of the National Transportation Safety Board in Kansas City Mo., said Saturday that he found no evidence of mechanical problems in the wreckage that could have contributed the crash.
"We'll just try to look at all the things that didn't 'happen' and try to see why he was in the position he was in before the crash," Johnson said.
B. I. Journagan, an accident analyst for Cessna, in Wichita, also came to the crash site to investigate. He said that investigations were standard policy for accidents involving fatalities in Cessna aircraft.
Funeral services for Potter will be at 3:30 p.m. today at the Lawrence Heights Christian Church, 2321 Hill Bury Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Potter, born June 5, 1960, is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Potter, 2210 W. New Hampshire; a brother, Lynn Potter, 1621 W. 20th; two sisters, Sheryl Potter of the home, and Stacey Potter, 738 Maine.
The family prefers memorials to the Lawrence High School student scholarship fund in care of Rumsey Funeral Home.
A helicopter flies over a boat that has been caught in the ice. Two people are on the boat, while another person is running away.
ROBERT J. SCHAAD/Kenyan State
Rescue workers remove the body of Wayne Potter from a single-pilot plane that crashed into the Kansas River southeast of the Kansas Power & Light plant Friday night.
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COSMiC COALESCENCE
Where does science fiction end and reality begin? It all in the mind's eye. Be it the creative imagination used to produce Star Wars, The Black Hole, and The Empire Strikes Back, or the more scientific approach of hypothesis testing and experimentation, the distant galaxies of science fiction coalesce into reality with the stars now being developed at a company called TRW.
energy lasers, communications systems,
plus other future projects still consider-
A company called TRW will be on campus..
FEBRUARY17&18
Until a final decision is made by academic affairs, the Wilcox Collection will remain stored in crates, bags and boxes. Banks said that she wasn't sure of the name of the collection because it had not been appraised for nearly 15 years.
It was the Defense and Space Systems Group of TRW who made possible the Viking Lander biological experiment which looked for life on Mars and the Heliophane on Mars, which looks for quasars, pulsars and black holes in deep space. Professionals at TRW-DSSG are now involved in such impressive technologies as high
"I do know that some of the pieces are worth less than $100, but some of them are valued at more than $1000." Banks said.
"No matter how much it's worth though, it's not doing anyone any good stored out here.
Classics
to interview graduates in scientific and technical disciplines.
Contact the placement office to schedule your appointment. If unable to meet with us, send your resume to:
final decision can't be made until the renovation of Watson Library is completed."
WATSON'S CATALOGUING and acquisition departments are located in the Lippincott reading room.
College Relations
Bldg. R/5/B196 U of K-2/81
One Space Park
Redondo Beach, CA 90278
we were abandoned because of financial problems, Banks said that the Wilcox Collection and the classics department were "put on hold."
Banks and her department are still patiently holding on, but the museum pieces are not doing as well.
"For most people the Venus is a two-dimensional figure on an eight-and-one-half by eleven inch page in a Greek history book. When you see her standing over six-feet tall the effect is standing over six-feet tall the effect is quite different."
From page 1
A Company Colled TRW
"The shed developed a leak in the roof and some of the plaster casts were ruined," Banks said. "The roof has been repaired, but we can't afford to replace the pieces that were damaged."
A Company Called TRW
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H
DEFENSE AND SPACE SYSTEMS GROUP
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Banks would like to keep the pieces in a more suitable place, but there is just no room for them anywhere on campus.
Along with the crumbling cast of Diana and Artemis, dozens of waterlogged pictures of the Acropolis and irreplaceable photos of the KU campus of the 1800s lie rotting on the floor of the shed.
THE BULK OF the collection consists of 60 plaster casts made from original Greek stатуary. Photographs of the original Greek statues and a variety of objects of everyday use, dating back to antiquity, also are included in the collection.
THE WILCOX COLLECTION was named for Alexander M. Wilcox, who was chairman of the Greek department and served in the department until his death in 1929.
Banks has discussed the possibility of moving the collection to the second room reading in Lippincott Hall with Christofersen.
Banks, who came to KU in 1966, said that she had pleaded the case of the Wilcox collection every time space opened up in a building on campus.
"One of the heads in my office was on display some place else for a short time. It came back with pupils ined in the eye socket. I can just imagine what would happen if we set up the naked Venus de Melos in the unraveled halls."
"I have three plaster busts in my office in Wescoe," Banks said. "There are several pieces from antiquity on
"Some people have suggested that we set the casts up around Wescoe. That just wouldn't do."
display in the classics department office, but the collection is just too large to be stacked around.
"We have our eye on old Green (Lippincott). That is our current pitch to the sky."
THE OFFICE OF academic affairs is responsible for the allocation of open rooms on campus. Banks said that she thought Ralph E. Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs, understood the needs of the classics and appreciated the appended portance of finding space for the Wilcox Collection.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, February 16, 1981
Dawn of a new ERA
If you'd told most members of Congress back in 1972 that the proposed Equal Rights Amendment, which they'd just sent to the states, would remain unratified nine years later, they'd probably have laughed in disbelief.
Yet these nine years later, in 1981, the proposed amendment remains just that—proposed. And that's no laughing matter.
This past weekend marked the anniversary of the birth of suffragette Susan B. Anthony. On the page today, an issue Anthony would have been proud of—the passage of the ERA-is debated.
She would no doubt have been prouder, however, if the page could have been devoted to a review of how the ERA became the 27th amendment back in 1972 or '73. It should be history, not a contemporary issue.
So what's kept it from passage? First of all, apathy; the amendment's still alive and kicking, but it isn't receiving too much attention. Another reason, perhaps, is that even the sandest of ideas are bound to receive opposition from somebody.
But what does this amendment say to keep it from being ratified? That 'equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex'?
Gad, what a revolutionary idea—women are people, too! It's easy to see why such a radical proposal can't be accepted. Why, there hasn't been a revolutionary idea like that since they declared that the blacks were people . . . or, at least, that's the reasoning of some people.
The ERA, revolutionary though it may be, is just the next step in a logical progression in the advancement of women's rights, and human rights in general. First came the battle over the right to vote; then came the realization that women could be doctors and lawyers as well as housewives and secretaries. What's the next step after ERA? Probably a woman president.
It says something about this society's commitment to democracy when it is willing to constitutionally guarantee equal rights on the basis of skin color but not on the basis of gender. The lack of a comprehensive rights amendment hurts both men and women, for the ERA is as much a women's rights amendment as it is a women's. Both sexes have been discriminated against, and that discrimination should be stopped.
Ultimately, when you strip aside all the arguments against ratifying the amendment, you'll find that the only real reason to actively oppose its passage is if you sincerely believe that women are not equal to men. And if you believe that, that's your prerogative; but don't hold back the other 220 million Americans because of your Dark Ages philosophy.
Clearly, the ERA is not dead. Separating it from obscurity and national law are three states. Efforts must be made this year in the holdback states to ratify the ERA- or else, nine more years from now, people might still be speculating about "what might have been."
Letters to the Editor
Negative press coverage may ruin college athletics
To the editor:
Feb. 8's Kansan made me feel as though I were reading Sports Illustrated. Obviously, there seems to be an ever-growing concern about all the recent "scandal" in college athletic programs. The Kansas City Times is just one of the newspapers in the press world creating hot stories about the chaos in college athletics.
Mass coverage of supposed scandals is telling us that there has got to be a change in the outlay of college sports if there is going to college athletics in the future. How many Watergates of sport can any of us use? Perhaps the NCAA needs to hire a full-time undercover sports force to make sure the laws of collegiate sports are followed, with the guidance of trained coaches. Some selfish and winning-hungry coaches couldn't thwart the situation, either.
I have two possible solutions to help cure all this chaos; abish college athletics or create all-out professionalism. College is supposedly a stepping stone to the major leagues, so why not put all that money on the table instead of handing it out from below?
I'm not saying these are the ultimate solutions, but they may be the only ones. As always, the college athlete seemingly is the one who seems to meet" among over-valued athletic officials.
Maybe now after all this negative press coverage, more of us bystanders will realize that collegiate athletics is not a bed of beautiful roses.
Valerie E. Block Lawrence freshmar
Athletes trying hard
You finish your article (Feb. 11) by telling us that relief should not be spoiled W-N-W. Now
To the editor:
try to tell us that your goal in life is not to succeed.
Any human being has his ups and downs, his tendency to give in to life's pressures, and to try to take the easy way out. David Lewis, if you would like to coach, try it. You are "armchair" coaching the student athlete. You glorify yourself and your job future by pointing out the athlete's intentions from the William Allen White School of Journalism. Will you try to tell us you, or people close to you, what you're doing? Is there another or another? The percentage troubled or dropout student athletes is not any higher than that of the journalism school. Shall we in the athletic department conduct an investigation into the journalism question?
The student athlete is a special person because of the amount of time and sacrifice that he painfully endures. He has a larger lighthouse than climb to M. Oread. Think of all the things you would like to accomplish, make room for four hours of physical and mental strain. Think of traveling to different cities each weekend to compete with your whole heart and soul. Think about having a teammate who knows how to know right off the bat that you are not special." Then think again about all the things you would like to accomplish.
I have trouble finding the focal point of your article, which I think lacks depth. As a matter of fact, why don't you go ahead and write about the late Ella Grasso or Garwood or that murdered boy in Atlanta? If you want to write about the student athletes, check into the GPA. Wo in the athletic department do not claim to be superhuman, but we try.
Rick Jenkins
Omaha, Neb., junior
Assistant swim coach
KANSAN
(SUPS 605-640) Published at the University of Kannan May August through May and Monday and Thursday (SUPS 605-640), www.kannan.edu. Subscriptions pay Lawrence, Kansas $6.00. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $8 a year in Douglas County, Kansas. Subscription by phone is $9.95 per month for each year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Subscriptions change of address to the University Daily Kannan, Flint Hall, The University of Kannan, Lawrence, KS. 60044
Editor David Lewis
Managing Editor ELEMEN PARKMAN
Editorial Editor Don Munday
Art Director BOB BLOWDON
Campus Editor SCOT FLAUNT
Associate Campus Editor GENE MYERS
Assistant Campus Editors RAY Formanek, Susan Schoehnaker
Assistant Editors KATY GRUNNELL
Sports Editor KARL KERBEL
Associate Sports Editor TRACE HAMILTON
Entertainment Editor SHAW McKAY
Assistant Entertainment Editor BLANZ LIPPARD
Business Manager Travel Fee
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General Manager and News Advisor...Bick Munson
Kanan Adviser...Cuck Chowlin
ERA
Suddenly the creature gains new strength
ERA offers comprehensive protection
Not enough people care about the Equal Rights Amendment these days. A lot of people act like discussing the ERA is not only beating a horse, it is flaying it and roiling it in salt water as
The ERA needs 38 states to ratify it for it to become law. It has 35 states. No more states show much likelihood of ratifying it, and three states have voted to rescind their ratification, although the Supreme Court does not recognize this procedure.
The ERA seems to be a lost cause, and most people don't seem to want to waste the energy to fight for it. Like Farrah Fawcett and discus, the ERA is a weapon so much that it a relief lust to let it die quietly.
But I have a weakness for "lost" cause. If I didn't, I'd leave Kansas every February. And this is one "lost" cause we shouldn't abandon without a fight.
We need the ERA. Although I don't plan to take a saber and ceremoniously slit my throat if it's not ratified, I think we're fools for not ratifying it.
Women are mostly to blame for its failure. They are not the only ones who opposed it, but it is their fight. They are the one who stand to gain if it passes. Congressmen who listened to Phyllis Walker and the group of women must think, well, if the women don't want the ERA, why bother with it?
Opposition to the ERA from women is like elk demanding an all-year hunting season. Some women seem determined to make sure there are no legal safeguards for their rights.
The basic purpose of the ERA is to provide legal recourse for women, or men, in cases of sex discrimination. Many people say a constitutional amendment is unnecessary because women already have all the rights the amendment would give them.
State laws will provide equal pay, the argument runs, guard against job discrimination
and in general make certain that women are not second class citizens.
Fine. We almost didn't get a Bill of Rights, because the same argument was used when the Constitution was written in 1789. I personally do know why it wasn't written of a state legislature for mvirts and safety.
States are capricious in the way they interpret laws. The way Mississippi sees its duties to
A
JANE NEUFELD
guard against sex discrimination is going to be different from the way New York sees its duty.
Constitutional law would eliminate the discrepancies between states. The ERA would provide a blanket reference to sex discrimination cases. Court rulings on sex discrimination can be overturned; they can vary with public opinion or the opinion of different courts. But constitutional law is dependable. Only one amendment, Prohibition, has been repealed.
Women could use a few legal safeguards. The last time I was in Hutchinson, a man wrote to the Hutchinson News saying how the country had gone to hell ever since women got the vote and because it was obvious that they were stupid and only voted on the basis of which candidate had a chance to win. We saw all our problems and put women back in the kitchen and bedroom where they belong.
People can believe and say what they want. But every man or woman who has this view of women is a potential legal problem if he turns his beliefs into discriminatory action.
With Phyllis Schlafly and the man from
Hutchinson cut there somewhere, more people should be concerned for the future of the ERA.
A constitutional amendment also strengthens a feminist's point in an argument. Instead of having to rely on a trite, "Get lost, chauvinist running dog," a feminist could crush an opponent with, "Shut your unpatriotic, unconstitutional face, gravy-sucking pig."
Another argument frequently used against the ERA says that it is not only unnecessary, it is dangerous. Subscribers to this argument see ERA ratification as leading to same-sex marriages, women in combat and unisex restrooms. It will also destroy marriage, families and all enjoyable sex by making men and women identical.
The ERA says, "Equality of rights under the United States or by any state account of such."
Nowhere does the amendment advocate unisex bathrooms. People read ideas into the amendment, but it is not their responsibility to interpret the amendment. That job falls to the Supreme Court, and its interpretation is not likely to rip apart the fabric of American life.
In addition, equal does not mean identical. I'm sure the ERA is not going to take away people's Mazola and rubber sheets. It is concerned with legal wrongs, not private lives.
Cases on women in the draft and same-sex marriages are likely to work their way to the Supreme Court, regardless of the fate of the couple. We also don't have an alno before what we do to the Constitution.
Nonetheless, the ERA has faltered on speculations of the terrible things that will happen if it becomes law, and women are more likely to vote in state legislatures and courts for their rights.
Let's hope it isn't too late for the ERA. I'm hoping for a reawakening of public interest in it, a change of heart in the legislatures of three more states, or a miracle from God.
ERA's not necessary to guarantee rights
If the Equal Rights amendment were passed, there would be riots in the streets, havoc in the bathrooms and panic in the American family. Or at least one would think so after reading Stop ERA pamphlets that have been widely circulated.
Or, to quote another brand of pamphlets, those who are against the amendment are doormats, evolutionary throwbacks and traitors to the cause of sexual equality.
In reality, the truth about the ERA has little to do with name calling, or with the exaggerated foes of the ERA.
Regardless of the assurances of many ERA supporters, the proposed amendment is not simple—in fact, its very brevity leaves it open to interpretation and its possible misuse.
No one can predict the long-term consequences of a new amendment, not the pro-ERA forces, not anti-ERA forces, not even the current members of the Supreme Court. An openness to interpretation is both the strength and the weakness of every part of the Constitution.
Because most of the rights that the proposed amendment would guarantee already exist, we should think twice before adding an amendment to the laws. It is no accident that most of the seqs. At best, the ERA seems redundant.
In the 14th amendment, the rights of all citizens, including women, to life, liberty, property and equal protection of the laws, are guaranteed. Granted, that amendment has been twisted a few times since its ratification more than 100 years ago. For example, the Supreme Court used it about 80 years ago to deny women the right to vote.
However, any amendment, even the proposed one, would not be able to support policies that are infevitable to women.
Under the amendment, it is possible that the nation's Affirmative Action programs could be declared unconstitutional and so could lower life insurance rates to which many women are now entitled.
Of course, some of the evils that anti-ERA propagates have foreseen will be easily avoided.
Admittedly, some rules that supposedly protect from damage or discomfort饼干 discriminates against them.
women from combat by imposing purposefully hefty height and weight requirements.
However, if the military can indirectly discriminate between the sexes, why can't private industry? That problem exists today and it would still exist after ratification of the ERA.
These rules have been known to protect women from the "dangers" of holding high-paying jobs.
However, since the passage of the Equal
P
VANESSA
HERRON
Employment and Equal Credit Opportunity acts only for education acts, most discriminatory acts and/or other misdemeanors.
We don't need better laws, we need better law enforcement.
On the other hand, the passage of the ERA would offer at least one clear advantage—it would threaten the "special privileges" that Phyllis Schlafly and her supporters have defended tooth and well-manicured nail to preserve.
Perhaps the image that women have of themselves is the biggest barrier to their achieving equality. Studies have shown that women, not men, have been largely responsible for the movement that has stopped the ERA cold in the 15 remaining states.
To them, a woman is a delicate, fragile creature, the bearer of babies and the keeper of the home fire. Women are protected from the harsher realities of the world, they say.
Obviously, both the women and the men who hold this conception of women are deceiving and demeaning themselves. However, the image of the fragile, inferior woman is just that, an image. An image cannot be changed by a constitutional amendment.
Contrary to the rhetoric found in pamphlets, the women who oppose the amendment are not traitors, or throwbacks to an earlier, more repressive time. And most of them are indulgent in their own stories of unisex bathrooms and 98-pound girls sent to the trenches of Afghanistan being
However, for better or worse, many women have been frightened by the drastic changes in their lifestyles that ERA supporters glowingly predict. They are afraid of having to prove that they can be effective and make alimony, and the prospect of wives working to support their husbands, was frankly alarming.
Those who are opposed to the ERA are not opposed to equal rights for women, just as those who opposed the proposed (and unratified) Child Labor Amendment in the early 20th century were not opposed to the protection of innocent children.
The anti-ERA position can be summarized in this rather free adaptation of a common expression: We're all in favor of sexual equality but we don't need to make a federal case out of it.
Opponents of the amendment simply think that women's rights are already guaranteed in other amendments and in state and federal laws. They recognize that equality can only be achieved by changing the way they view their sexual roles, not when they change the wording of the Constitution.
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 afield, the letter should include the writer's class at home or town or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
University Daily Kansan, February 16, 1981
Page 5
Quenemo
From nage 1
are usually lost motorist searching for nearby Pomona Lake.
"I'm madder than hell, this is ridiculous," said Saloon and the unofficial sponsor of the parties.
"There's a lot of people who are upset by this, they wanted the party." Watts said Friday as he left town with his wife. Watts welcomed the bikers, he rides a motorcycle himself, and lost a considerable amount of business with a court injunction that ordered the town closed.
June 13th was the best day Watts had ever had as owner of the saloon, and he said at the time that he sold 500 cases of beer during the fatal party.
"They said we were tearing up the town, hell,
there's not much down there to tear up." Watts
said Saturday. He and fellow bikers were partying
in Ottawa, the transplanted party-site.
"Look around, are we tearing anything up?" Watts asked, motioning around to the group of about 150 people in the former Waymire's grocery store in downtown Ottawa.
"Are we tearing anything up, are we raping any dogs or anything?"
The mood of the bikers was angry, one of legitimate citizens being denied their rights. A Pepa
"What's it costing the taxpayers to send the highway patrol, national guard and all those county sheriffs in there he said. 'We're spending them for the guys, feeding them and everything--for what?
"It's bulshard, they're infringing on our rights.
They have no right to shut us out of town."
The bikers said they planned to plead their
case directly to Gov. John Carlin, before the next Friday the 18th, which is in March.
"We've got the governor's toll-free number in Topeka and we're gonna get people to call." Watts said. "We never had any trouble before this last time, hell, it wasn't our fault."
Quenemo officials think differently. They had been threatening to end the party for years. In 1977 they voiced fears that the party could turn against "disasterous" and "get out of hand." It did it.
Horror stories are numerous from the fatal Friday in June. One Osage County deputy, who asked not to be identified and feared retribution from angry bickers, said celebrants that day were clashing over red lights from the top of a patrol car and shat the tires as two deputies sat in the car.
The bikers flouted the law, the deputy said, pushing road blocks off the main street so they could drag race, as officers watched. He also said they dragged a toilet stool out of a downtown building, placed it in the center of the street and used it.
"This is not a planned or sponsored event, it is just a tradition," Calvin Williams, Osage County attorney, said. "The only way to break a rule is for the police to hope we have the same show of force in March."
Williams said the town's people were fed up and deserved the protection, and the special treatment by the governor in signing a explanation that declared, in essence, martial law.
The show of force on Friday was definitely heavy. The 80 officers from the Kansas Highway Patrol were deployed to the scene.
Counties, and Kansas National Guard troops were ready for a war.
Standing in the command post at the Quemonte grade school, and wearing a gun on his belt, Bell said.
"I don't think we'll have to worry about
riding the 13rd," George Bell, mayor of
Quemboe.
"Some people think we went overboard on security, but I'd rather have too much than not enough," he said. "After the last party the city council said this was it" and we asked for help."
"I'm not against having a good time, or bikers,
I like to ride motorcycles myself, but it had to
be."
But the officers of the law were not the only persons up in arms Friday in Quenoa. Residents of the town were aware about the apocalypse and were told to state that, and the death of the party that many enjoyed.
Donna Meek, 31, is a lifelong Quenemo resident, and a candidate for the Quenemo City Council, and she is upset about the way the authorities handled the situation.
"Nobody would have come today, would you ride a bike in February?" Meek said. "They have never bothered me or my family, I used to do it when I was a child. Just ask what the Hell's Angel's angel scares people."
Meek said the bikers always stayed in the downtown streets and never caused trouble in the suburbs.
"It needed to be calmed down, it was getting out of hand, but this is ridiculous, I mean, the roadblocks and checkpoints and everything," she said.
KU's spring enrollment is at an all-time high with 25,261 students, according to figures released Friday by the department of admissions and records.
Bv KATHRYN KASE
By KA1HRYN KASE Staff Reporter
The figures show an 88-student increase over the spring's total of 25,173, which was the previous year.
Enrollment sets record
"I am pleased we have a modest enrollment increase again," Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said yesterday. "I also understand the student full-time equivalent figures will be up slightly."
Those figures were not available Friday, but Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, estimated a 300-student full-time equivalent increase from last spring's 20.854 total.
THE FIGURES are calculated by dividing total credit hours by designated average course loads for undergraduate, graduate and law courses. These are then used for budget and planning purposes.
Shankel said spring enrollment figures would have no specific purpose during the current Kansas Legislature budget hearings for fiscal year 1982.
"We don't use them except to say that we don't have any decline in enrollment and that we need more."
But this model's figures will be used to develop KU's fiscal 1983 budget request, Shankel
"What we're projecting is the same enrollment for fiscal 1983 as we have this year." he said.
While Lawrence campus enrollment has
increased by 99 students from last spring's
20,939 - off-campus enrollment has declined.
THE FIGURES indicate a 171-student drop from 2,131 students last spring to 1,560.
But credit hours, rather than a head count, better indicate off-campus enrollment trends, Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said. That's because many off-campus students attend city and in lawrence, he said.
"The credit hours accrue at both locations," he said. "But heads are only counted once and are added to the total."
Under this system, credit hours taken can rise while enrollment figures drop, he said.
"It may not have been done that way this time, but that may explain the drop in enrollment," he said.
THE SCHOOL OF Engineering had the largest spring enrollment increase of any school with 1,775 students enrolled, a 77 student increase over last spring's 1,688 enrollment.
High starting salaries in engineering are increase enrollment increase. David Krenn school dean, sales.
"All engineering schools are experiencing increases in enrollment," he said. "The need for young people to enter technological fields is great."
The largest drop in spring enrollment is in the enrolled—downward students from 1,897 in 1960.
THE KU MEDICAL Center in Kansas City en-
gaged with a spring with a total of 2,833 students. In 1980, 2,667
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University Daily Kansan, February 16, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
THE GRASSBOOTS ART ASSOCIATION EXHIBITION will open today and continue through Feb. 28 in the Art and Design Building Gallery.
PERSONNEL S SERVICES EQUAL
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY TRAINING
SESSION will meet at 8:30 a.m. In 102 Carruth-0
Learl Hall.
FACULTY RECTAL BY ROWARD
Recital in March 19 p.m. in Swarthout
Recital In March 19
TOMORROW
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet for a
pakistan presentation at 7 p.m. in "The Center"
at the United States embassy.
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES will meet at 7 a.m. at 1538 Tennessee St
THE SUPPORT GROUP ON DEATH AND DYING will meet at 7 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1831 Crescent Rd. The event is sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
THE LINGUSTICS COLOLQUO presents
the LINGUSTICS Natural
language system. p.m., in Mahlk.
Make an appointment.
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER
(ACC) will present a seminar on "Introduction to
Text Processing" at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium
of the Computer Services Facility.
LA MESA ESPANOLA (SPANISH TABLE)
will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in 3690 Wescow. All native speakers of Spanish are welcome.
TAU SIGMIA STUDENT DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson.
**BIBLE STUDY sponsored by the Salt Block**
8:30 p.m. in Parloe A and B of the Kansas Union
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM SERIES presents "Pas De Deux" and "The Long Chain" at 7 p.m. in the basement of Lippincott Hall.
THE CAMPUS CIBERIST HOSSE will meet it at the
temperature of 105° F with a minimum of 85° F.
THE CAMPUS CIBERIST HOSSE will meet it at the
temperature of 105° F with a minimum of 85° F.
A PHILOSOPHY LECTURE BY JOHN MEDROMMER ON "The Promethean Self and Community in the Philosophy Of William James" at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the University.
Original Oriental prints and woodcuts featured in Kansas Union art sale
Art collecting isn't always the expensive hobby
it's pictured to be.
Marson Ltd., a company specializing in original Oriental art, will make its annual visit to KU Feb. 16 and 17 with pieces that sell for as low as $5.
The collection, which will be shown in the south lounge of the Kansas Union, will include 500 pieces of art from Japan, China, India, Tibet, Nenal and Thailand.
The oldest prints date back to the 18th and 19th century and include Chinese woodcuts, Indian miniature paintings, manuscripts and master artists as Hiroshige, Kuniyoshi and Kunisada.
The exhibition will include original woodcuts.
etchings, lithographs, serigraphs and mezzoints.
Anthony Marsiglia, president of Marson Ltd., said he got most of the pieces directly from individual artists in the Far East and southeast Asia.
Marsiglia said the exhibition and sale was popular with students because of the varied price
Though art prices have jumped dramatically in recent years, the price of a painting that his prices were equivalent with the market
A Marson representative will be on hand at the exhibition to answer questions about specific works, artists, and the various graphic techniques employed.
By AMY S. COLLINS
Theater series combines area talent
The SUA theater series has aimed at combining University of Kansas and Lawrence community talents to provide various opportunities for students and residents.
Staff Reporter
Jamie Rich, SUA theater series coordinator, said the main purpose of the series was to
THEATRE
provide on-the-job experience within an educational setting. Students series a marketing program to theater productions.
"We try to make a broad appeal to students who have a strong interest in theater but don't have time to take the classes," Rich said. "It's a good practical lab for people in the University."
"You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown," a musical show for children and adults will be the first theater presentation. The show, directed by Rick Rasmussen, Utah graduate student, is a light comedy based on the famous Charles Schultz's Peanuts characters.
Rich said the SUA series consisted of three classical pieces provided a good mixture of fun and physical play.
"This is a fun show to put together." Rich said. "I think it's a good idea to do a family show."
THE LAWRENCE COMMUNITY THEATER presents an annual series that often consists of a few children's shows. But Rich said he believed the Community Theater catered to a regular patronage while the SUA series catered to the University and the Lawrence community.
"Of Mice and Men," by John Stinelbuck,
the second play. Ill, II. senior, is the
second play in the series.
"This is our classic," Rich said. "What makes it so unique in that the script was done by Simon."
"Of Mice and Men" is a serious play about homeless men who have only each other to rely
The third play, "Moonchildren," by Michael Weller and directed by Jim Ison, is an insightful comedy about the life of college students during the '80s.
RICH SAID the play carried themes and values familiar to the '80s.
Rich described the SUA theater series as an educational experience minus the classroom. He said the students and faculty could work together in an unpressured atmosphere.
"This play deals with a bunch of college students in the early '60s, and expresses a lot of fundamental issues that are in their own right today. We have more college students can relate to this time very well."
"This situation allows you to make mistakes and learn from your peers," he said.
BE CITTED an example in "Moochchildren," in which faculties and work groups together to solve real-world problems.
"The result is very exciting to watch," he said, a audience even gets caught up in what we're doing.
"You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown," will be presented at 8:23 at Smath Hal, with majeure performances per day.
The Lawrence Art Center will host "Of Mice and Monkeys" on children, alternately Feb 25 through March 1.
Former Beatles may record memorial album for Lennon
By United Press International
PLYMOUTH, Montserrat—Two of the former PLYMouth have joined their original producer on a secluded Caribbean island, firing speculation on Caribbean rare album to their slain colleague, John Lennon.
Ringo Starr, the drummer of the famous band, arrived at the idyllic hideaway studio of producer George Martin during the weekend. Paul McCarthy, who co-wrote the Beat's most famous tunes with Lemon, was already there recording his own album.
reunion and recording would probably take place in late February and early March, but Starr's arrival prompted talk it could start as early as this week.
That left only George Harrison, the English group's guitarist, and his plans for a possible reunion.
The members of the Beatles had maintained since they split up more than a decade ago that they would not record another album together. They were joined in concert in New York Dec. 8 may have changed that.
Martin's air international studio, a $2 million ultra-modern recording facility built on the 40-square mile British Crown Colony, has officially denied a record is planned.
Sources at the studio had told UPI that the
A new recording would be the first Beatsie album in 12 years and, judging by the group's focus on the outpouring of emotion that followed the slaying of Lennon, would be an instant best seller.
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University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1981
Page 7
Shankel says KU academics could tighten
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
Academic standards may be tightened at the University of Kansas, Acting Chancellor Del Shanel told Senate Executive Committee Friday.
He said that he had been meeting with KU officials to look at possible academic procedure "loopholes" that could allow individuals to abuse the system. A recent Kansas City Times' report on KU athletics with academic abuses.
Addressing the Times' article, Shankel said that although some of the allegations were shown to be false, the article brought up questions as to whether the case was part of manipulations in the system to prevent manipulations of the academic process."
THE ARTICLE HAD cited former KU basketball player Donnie Moore's account of being shuffled through the University, taking "put" courses so that he could maintain his academic eligibility.
He said this gave him no direction toward a degree, and that it took him six years to eventually earn one.
Shankel said that although the University was concerned with maintaining flexibility in the programs
that were offered, ne reauzeed such a system could be abused.
He cited the bachelor of general studies degree as an example.
"There are countless individuals who have used that program to give themselves a magnificent educational experience," he said. "I have also seen some schedules put together that might not be as tough as they should be."
"If there are loopshes and the system is subject to abuse, then let's close these loopshes because they're not campus," he said. "You're campus, not just the athletics." he said.
SHANKEL SAID that the problem reported in the Times was not necessarily limited to athletes.
Shankel said the responsibility for a quality education rested with the individual student. He also stressed his concern of educational quality.
"In just about every presentation I'm making, I'm trying to hit the quality issue," he said.
Earlier in the meeting, Shankel discussed the tenure bills that had been
THE BILLS would give the Kansas Board of Regents more responsibility in tenure decisions and faculty discipline.
introduced into the state House of Representatives by Rep. Joseph Houghland, R-Overland Park.
Shankel said the problem was one that KU did not face alone.
"It's not a University of Kansas problem, but a Regents problem," he said. "One which has to be dealt with by the entire Regents system."
He said that officials from all seven Regents schools were working with the Regents in responding to the action taking place in the legislature.
The Regents already approved 90 percent of the tenure decisions, Shankel said, because they involved promotions of associate professors. There are only six to eight cases handled each year by the University on its own.
SHANKEL SAID he was more concerned with Hongland's bill that would give the Regents the authority to faculty and staff at the universities.
"It's a much more complex
problem," he said. "One that should be a matter for governance of faculty and administrators at the universities."
Shankel said that disciplinary issues might be too complex and localized for the Regent, and that problems should be addressed under the by-pass-aper concept.
HE SAID he thought the Regents felt the same way.
George Worth, SenEx chairman, said he was concerned with what he thought was a misunderstanding by Hoagland of the action taken by the University to stop the war by Norman Fower, professor of social welfare, to Iran in December 1979.
Haagland had charged that Forer was protected by a "blanket of tenure" that University governance's refusal told a hearing for Forer was improper.
Shankel assured SenEx members that the administration thought University governance was acceptable in the face of a hearing said the Faculty Committee on Tenure
and related problems acted according to guidelines for not holding a hearing because no charges were made against Forer.
FELIX MOOB, professor of anthropology, said that former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes should meet with Hogland to discuss the matter and try to clear up any misunderstandings that might exist.
"They are in the same town, I see nothing wrong with having a discussion over lunch to help clear up the matter," he said.
The University Daily
Shankel suggested that the only possible way to clear up the problem might be to make some formal charges to Fever so that a hearing could be held.
"If the professor really wants to have a hearing, and Hogland really wants Foret to have a hearing, then maybe someone in the University administration should file a charge so he could have a hearing and clear up this problem once and for all," Shankel said.
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one tire three tires four tires five tires sixteen eight nine ten tires one tire two tire three tire four tire five tire sixteen eight nine ten tires $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.25 $3.45 $3.65 $3.85 $4.05 $4.25 $4.45 $4.65 $4.85 $5.05 $5.25 $5.45 $5.65 $5.85 $6.05 $6.25 $6.45 $6.65 $6.85 $7.05 $7.25 $7.45 $7.65 $7.85 $8.05 $8.25 $8.45 $8.65 $8.85 $9.05 $9.25 $9.45 $9.65 $9.85 $10.05 $10.25 $10.45 $10.65 $10.85 $11.05 $11.25 $11.45 $11.65 $11.85 $12.05 $12.25 $12.45 $12.65 $12.85 $13.05 $13.25 $13.45 $13.65 $13.85 $14.05 $14.25 $14.45 $14.65 $14.85 $15.05 $15.25 $15.45 $15.65 $15.85 $16.05 $16.25 $16.45 $16.65 $16.85 $17.05 $17.25 $17.45 $17.65 $17.85 $18.05 $18.25 $18.45 $18.65 $18.85 $19.05 $19.25 $19.45 $19.65 $19.85 $20.05 $20.25 $20.45 $20.65 $20.85 $21.05 $21.25 $21.45 $21.65 $21.85 $22.05 $22.25 $22.45 $22.65 $22.85 $23.05 $23.25 $23.45 $23.65 $23.85 $24.05 $24.25 $24.45 $24.65 $24.85 $25.05 $25.25 $25.45 $25.65 $25.85 $26.05 $26.25 $26.45 $26.65 $26.85 $27.05 $27.25 $27.45 $27.65 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$56.45 $56.65 $56.85 $57.05 $57.25 $57.45 $57.65 $57.85 $58.05 $58.25 $58.45 $58.65 $58.85 $59.05 $59.25 $59.45 $59.65 $59.85 $60.05 $60.25 $60.45 $60.65 $60.85 $61.05 $61.25 $61.45 $61.65 $61.85 $62.05 $62.25 $62.45 $62.65 $62.85 $63.05 $63.25 $63.45 $63.65 $63.85 $64.05 $64.25 $64.45 $64.65 $64.85 $65.05 $65.25 $65.45 $65.65 $65.85 $66.05 $66.25 $66.45 $66.65 $66.85 $67.05 $67.25 $67.45 $67.65 $67.85 $68.05 $68.25 $68.45 $68.65 $68.85 $69.05 $69.25 $69.45 $69.65 $69.85 $70.05 $70.25 $70.45 $70.65 $70.85 $71.05 $71.25 $71.45 $71.65 $71.85 $72.05 $72.25 $72.45 $72.65 $72.85 $73.05 $73.25 $73.45 $73.65 $73.85 $74.05 $74.25 $74.45 $74.65 $74.85 $75.05 $75.25 $75.45 $75.65 $75.85 $76.05 $76.25 $76.45 $76.65 $76.85 $77.05 $77.25 $77.45 $77.65 $77.85 $78.05 $78.25 $78.45 $78.65 $78.85 $79.05 $79.25 $79.45 $79.65 $79.85 $80.05 $80.25 $80.45 $80.65 $80.85 $81.05 $81.25 $81.45 $81.65 $81.85 $82.05 $82.25 $82.45 $82.65 $82.85 $83.05 $83.25 $83.45 $83.65 $83.85 $84.05 $84.25 $84.45 $84.65 $84.85 $85.05 $85.25 $85.45 $85.65 $85.85 $86.05 $86.25 $86.45 $86.65 $86.85 $87.05 $87.25 $87.45 $87.65 $87.85 $88.05 $88.25 $88.45 $88.65 $88.85 $89.05 $89.25 $89.45 $89.65 $89.85 $90.05 $90.25 $90.45 $90.65 $90.85 $91.05 $91.25 $91.45 $91.65 $91.85 $92.05 $92.25 $92.45 $92.65 $92.85 $93.05 $93.25 $93.45 $93.65 $93.85 $94.05 $94.25 $94.45 $94.65 $94.85 $95.05 $95.25 $95.45 $95.65 $95.85 $96.05 $96.25 $96.45 $96.65 $96.85 $97.05 $97.25 $97.45 $97.65 $97.85 $98.05 $98.25 $98.45 $98.65 $98.85 $99.05 $99.25 $99.45 $99.65 $99.85 $100.05 $100.25 $100.45 $100.65 $100.85 $101.05 $101.25 $101.45 $101.65 $101.85 $102.05 $102.25 $102.45 $102.65 $102.85 $103.05 $103.25 $103.45 $103.65 $103.85 $104.05 $104.25 $104.45 $104.65 $104.85 $105.05 $105.25 $105.45 $105.65 $105.85 $106.05 $106.25 $106.45 $106.65 $106.85 $107.05 $107.25 $107.45 $107.65 $107.85 $108.05 $108.25 $108.45 $108.65 $108.85 $109.05 $109.25 $109.45 $109.65 $109.85 $110.05 $110.25 $110.45 $110.65 $110.85 $111.05 $111.25 $111.45 $111.65 $111.85 $112.05 $112.25 $112.45 $112.65 $112.85 $113.05 $113.25 $113.45 $113.65 $113.85 $114.05 $114.25 $114.45 $114.65 $114.85 $115.05 $115.25 $115.45 $115.65 $115.85 $116.05 $116.25 $116.45 $116.65 $116.85 $117.05 $117.25 $117.45 $117.65 $117.85 $118.05 $118.25 $118.45 $118.65 $118.85 $119.05 $119.25 $119.45 $119.65 $119.85 $120.05 $120.25 $120.45 $120.65 $120.85 $121.05 $121.25 $121.45 $121.65 $121.85 $122.05 $122.25 $122.45 $122.65 $122.85 $123.05 $123.25 $123.45 $123.65 $123.85 $124.05 $124.25 $124.45 $124.65 $124.85 $125.05 $125.25 $125.45 $125.65 $125.85 $126.05 $126.25 $126.45 $126.65 $126.85 $127.05 $127.25 $127.45 $127.65 $127.85 $128.05 $128.25 $128.45 $128.65 $128.85 $129.05 $129.25 $129.45 $129.65 $129.85 $130.05 $130.25 $130.45 $130.65 $130.85 $131.05 $131.25 $131.45 $131.65 $131.85 $132.05 $132.25 $132.45 $132.65 $132.85 $133.05 $133.25 $133.45 $133.65 $133.85 $134.05 $134.25 $134.45 $134.65 $134.85 $135.05 $135.25 $135.45 $135.65 $135.85 $136.05 $136.25 $136.45 $136.65 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AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can b
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Employment Opportunities
Student Lab Assistant—Laboratory experience in microbiology required. 15-20 hours per week. Use or callMedical Chemical Department, 6704 Malott, 8448-425-200
SUMMER UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH
Learn (and earn) about organism research.
Earn $20,000 in information and application applications at De-
mandee for an accredited medical curriculum.
Malotol 884-445-3
2-25
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
• Airline • Escorted Tours
• Hotel/Resort • Skip Packages
• Car Rental • Group Rates
• International Student Specialists
TRAVEL CENTER
Free services to students and faculty 841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
9:00-5:00 M-F, 9:30-2:00 Sat.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Want to learn more about the Bible? Come to the Bible Study sponsored by the Salt Block each Tuesday night in Pariors A and B. Visit at 7:39 p.m. on 2-4-27 or 8-435-300 for information.
Hillel
SHABBAT
DINNER
AND SERVICES
Friday, Feb. 20
5:30 at the
Lawrence Jewish
Community Center
917 Highland
for reservations call 864-3948
by Thursday. Feb. 19
Have a say in LAIS policy. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY elections Feb. 26-27. Nomination forms available in 800 Strong or Nunakenake filings. In lieu of response call form call 864-3611. 2-23
GAY & LESLIEN SERVICE OF KANSAS will
serve in Section 2-19 of the Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
2-19
Two $275 scholarships. Any full-time undergraduate woman. Obtain application at TriDelta, 1630 Oxford. Due March 6th. Further Information 163-4610. 2-16
FOR RENT
HANOVER PLACE TOWNHOUSES: Available immediately. New and contemporary.
2+ beds are within walking distance
104-8121 or 842-8455. Williss. Desk 3-10
8412-121 or 842-8455.
For Rent Completely Furnished new 3 bed-
room apartment available immediately,
Perfect for 3 students. $260 a month on
the floor to KU; $415 a month on
4455.
ARIZONA STREET DUPLXES Available. Perfect for 4 persons, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Washer, dishwasher and grappock. central air conditioning, carpet & drapes. off-street parking, unfurnished, no parking. calls 853-4730 or # 863.
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for leases until May. May offers additional for sums exceeding $25,000. Appliances, pool. You'll like our looks. Southern awning townhouses, 26th and 27th floors.
For spring and summer. Naismith Hall of
design and architecture. An advantage of
an apartment. Good food and
plenty of it. Weekly maid service to clean
houses, bedrooms and bathrooms and
activities and much more. If you're looking
for a home or if an apartment isn't what
you are looking for, visit Naismith
HALL OF HILLIER, 1800 Naismith Road, 843
SMITH HALL, 1800 Naismith Road, 843
PRINCEFORD PLACE PATIO APEMENTS.
Residential room for rentals, features wood burning fireplaces, fireproof dryer, fully equipped washer/dryer.
Industrial room at $230. Princefords Ivondal, phone 844-527-6100.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments
near University and downtown. Off street
parking and no pets. Phone 841-5001. tf
**ZURUUM YOUNNHOUSES** are new, spa-
mented furnished. Medium furnished or unfurnished, 2 or 3 bedrooms at $40 per month. Must attend at 8th and 19th Friensdays. 843-6455. 843-105.
ligning contract for housing next year?
have you considered co-operative living?
all Sunflower House. 842-9421.
2-23
3 bdrm. duplex on Kentucky. 5 minute wa-
to campus. Craig in Lenexa at 1-268-7409.
-268-7409
Cape City Capti Apls. Unfurnished studio 1 & 2 bdmr. apts. available. Central alr. wall-to-wall space at location 2, blocks south of Fraser Hall. CAPS-445-9730 8:30 - 9:30 anyweek times.
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333. tf
Save gas, walk to class. 2 bedroom apartment close to Memorial Hall. Fully equipped kitchen, carpeted. Available March 1. Phone Frank at 843-1533 or 841-6865.
HAVE A ROOM WITH A VIEW.
Rent a Rental-COLOR TV.
Free! Kitten Installation to Renovers.
SMITTY'S T.V. — 842-5751
Summit apartments 1 bedroom units fur-
nished with water paid available now. Call
841-8280. 2-20
2 large houses, new 3 bedroom 2 bath duplex,
and 3 room apartment. 1711 Mass. Lynch Real Estate 843-1601 and 841-3323. 2-17
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
Support 4. BR furn. home, by DT/CAusbline. busine. 314 + utilities. 123. Connecticut. Roommates are friendly/independent. Call 814-9066. 2-18
Christian male roommate will pay $150/ml.
incl. food. Near Campus. 842-6494. 2-17
1 BR in 3 BR house w/students. $117 + 1/3$
Utilities. Call 841-1810 or 841-9223. 2-19
Sublease large 1 bedroom apt- close to cam-
plex and all utilities apt. Call 219
100 after
2 bedroom unfurnished apts. $100/month +
all utilities. On Bus Route. Call 842-3416 or
after 5:00. 841-0560. 2-19
Room for rent in nice house next to campus.
Excellent kitchen facilities. Call 842-5152
after 7:30 p.m. 2-17
Sublease beginning March 1. Large 1 BR fully furnished, big enough for 2 people. 842-1100 days. 841-804 evens. 2-17
Apartment for rent. Available March 1st.
Rent + water & electricity. Phone 841-
8499. 2-20
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator speculators.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069. 3800
W. 6th. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Guide 1. For preparation, "Basic guide" 2. For class preparation. 3. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town & Bookmark, the Bookmark, and Oread Book store.
Computer - 3 month old Olivetti with BRD dual drive disk -120 Matrix printer. Custom desk and programs. $1750. Call 913- 219- 782-381.
1974 Toyota 4WD Lanceriser. Good condition. Must sell. Phone 842-3020 and make an offer.
2-16
Like new (13 months old) Onkyo TA 2604 casette tape deck with a durable, hardcover case for $39.00 or $50.00. Mine has original box & is under warranty. I threw it away on the second day. Call 789-7432 for 5:00 p.m. 2-11.
Pentax 3.5/28 mm wide angle lens. New $86. Virtuiz 1220 tripod new $30. Call 843-6217 after 6:00 p.m. 2-14
Car stereo—AM-FM Cassette deck—25 watt 5 band equilizer—Jensen coaxial speakers. $100.00. K41-9289. 2-16
79 335 Gibson electric and ovation acoustic. Like new, very good condition. 749-0389.
749-0388.
ECHO Real-to-reel, TC-350 three AMP-ECHO. Take first best offer. Call Shahroza 844-390 or 844-5705, leave name and phone `Call` you back. **2-16**
Must go. Bang & Olufsen 580 speakers,
Kenwood KA 8006 Integrated Amp. David
841-6492. Keep trying.
2-17
1977 Internt. Scout 4 W.D, AC, PS, Cruise.
AM-FM, Lock-outs, 54,000; $3955. Call days
843-0321,骂誉842-9045.
2-25
1971 Maverick Grabber. Great gas mileage,
and engine excellent condition, new tires.
Aking $1300. Call 749-6949 ask for Brian.
2-17
MINI-KORG Variable-Preset Synthesizer,
waveform generator, octave range, special effect
waveforms
Professional Quality Microscope will pass
Mid School criteria; 1000x power. Oll immersion 1.2-1.50 objective; 5 and 10x oculus; other accessories. Call 841-7243. eve 219
1 snow tires for Honda Civics 2 studded
$30) and 2 regular ($10) 4-9048.
2-18
RAO-1800 RD. DC Integrated amp with
PMX Timer Pioneer PL-200 Turntable with
B & O cartridges 6-way Speaker speakers
lab design. Must sell. Tim.
4-20
2-20
Beautiful Wicker Peacock chairs and Bent-
ten chairs hide in Lawrence. Call 864-196-8090.
Joyce's in Mansfield.
Book: Nutrition in Perspective found in 3140 Wescoe. Contact Ted Whitebread. 864-4233 from 8 to 5. 2-16
Contact case and lenses on walkway south of Robinson on Wednesday. Inquire at Hoch Auditorium.
2-17
Piece of jewelry in women's locker room at Robinson, 2/9/81. Identify and claim at 749-1995. 2-16
FOUND
Large friendly Gray cat with yellow eyes, making himself at home in a 14th and Tenn black house where no pets are allowed. Please Call 642-8358 or email us at sales@barnesandbrooks.com
Found set of keys at 10h & Ohio, Tuesday night. Call to identify. Larry 841-8248, 2-18
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
experiences with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents? Our consumer or-
ganization nursing homes (KINH) need your help
on our nursing home conditions and your
option on nursing home occupancy.
All names and correspondence
with the residents. All names and correspondence
814-383-2680 or 843-7107, or write us
917% Mass. St. #. 47. Lawrence, Kansas
HELP WANTED
Found gloves in ladies' room, Wescoe Hall.
Call 841-7467.
CRUISERS CLUB MEDIEITERANEAN, SAIL-
ING ORDINANCE, Struct. Other Personnel, Counselors BUREA-
RERS, Office Personnel, Counselors BUREA-
RERS, Seal $55, 11 binding for APEL-PIECES,
152 Box 60129, Cary, Ca.
152 Box 60129, Cary, Ca.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Ada. All fields $520 hardship. Sighting. Free info. Box 151-Ki Corona Del Mar, #9223.
9225.
SUMMER RAFFTING JOBBS | $120-$3,600
Tiring providing ramp for Canyon
TRAVEL FORMATION. GUIDE to WHITEWATER
FORMATION. GUIDE to WHITEWATER
BOX 60195. Cavernas, Ca. Sergio 6-27
Box 60195. Cavernas, Ca. Sergio 6-27
WORLD'S LARGEST BUSINESS needs you!
Stay Home. Paid weekly. Free details. Enclosed stamped envelope. Peggy Jones. 3229 Glacier Dr. Lawrence, WA 98604. $200
LOST
Lost-woman's 1 piece swimsuit Feb. 5 between Malott & O-Zone. Call Roni 864-4537 or 842-2443. 2-18
$10.00 REWARD for passport by the name
"Farshad Amini" Call 864-6535 ask for Par-
shad 2-17
MISCELLANEOUS
Unicorn lighter case. Sentimental value. Lost 10 between 1.20 and 2.00 p.m. in front of Union. Reward 749-1146 after 4.00. 2-17
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For application in hard cases, JP addressed the application to: D. Tempia Dept. K Box 252, Armonla Arizona 8521- 20
NOTICE
SKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPRING
airbnb, tickets, rental lodging insurance and
motorcycle rentals, 18 hour ski lessons or
18-24hr or 25-39hr, Write SKI ekt. 14c.
Book a ski lesson at Keystone Resort. Oceanside trip to Keystone Avangard Basha $200
GAY AND LESHISH PEER Counseling: A friend is ready to listen. Referees through K.U. Information, 845-306, or Headquarters, 841-234. 2-17
TOASTMasters—the national organization that helps its members help themselves, to their communities, and to the KU community. There will be 32 students in the 23 at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. All interested students, faculty, and visitors welcome. For more information call 842-8890.
Over 100 undergraduate positions available
Over 200 graduate positions available
Your voice heard. Filing deadline Feb. 22.
Nomination forms available in 200 Strong
Nomination Forms Available
More information call 864-3661. 2-23
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC=abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth hospitalization. BDIagregation call. a 9:30 am (9:30am) to 4401 W. 109th St., Overland Park, Kansas. fax
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio, 749-1811. 2-25
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN? CHICAGO Quality Care & Sheath
services. Inspection consultation,
consultation, accepting Blue Crown & Lone-
Star insurance plans. 2-20
New Men's Support Group forming. Open to men of various perspectives, sexual preferences and ages. For more info, please call 864-350-7600. (KU Info). 2-17
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old gold
& Diamonds. Top prices for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 841-6409, 841-6777, 841-
7478.
Blues Musicians—Let's Jam. Call Jim 841-
2379. 2-17
The annual VALENTINES DAY BAILLOOM
SERVICE of Kansas will be February 24th,
8 o'clock p.m. in the Kansas Union Ball
House, at $5.00 at the *Everyone is welcome.*
2-20
A LEBIAN rai group for women is forming. Referrals to Headquarters at confidentiality is assured. The paid ad by Gay & Lesbian Serv. of Kanasa. 2-18
Don't let Benny celebrate his birthday this year. The annual Benny's Bath Bash on Monday is $10 off a $25 dinner with $1.00 pitchers in Benny's honor. You too can attend the annual of a Lawrence Bash party twice.
A GAY group for men for is forming. Referrals through Headquarters at 841-2545. Confidentiality is assured. This ad paid for by Gay & Lesbian Services of Kamat, 2-18
Want to make great beer at home for 17:
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K. U. KARATE CLUB. Beginning class*now forming. For more information call Scott Tablin 740-0886. 2-19
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Happy Birthday Paula Love, Sue. Happy Birthday Paula Love, Zee. Happy Birthday Paula Love, Marilyn. Happy Paula Love, John. Happy Birthday PUE Love, Jon. Happy Birthday Paula Love, Zee. Happy Birthday Paula Love, Rhinatum. Happy Birthday Paula Love, Grace. Happy Birthday Paula Love, the grach. All the inhabitants of $& love you, and Marykellie they don't realize it. T 2-16
Function: A pledge-and-where where Ralf Ratliff (1965) was born is that he can't handle anything of 3.8 beer. (They can't handle anything of 4.2 beer.) The club's members include covering cars with toilet paper and calling them "Bandit" handling in his second car. Ratliff is a real hooligan, so the hotel houses. This last activity is to be on hand for any police arrest. The Ralf responsible for the retaliatory aid Get originally waved away because it would be more important to remember that Q.Ivers will proportionally amount to food for the club.
What should the rentments for a B.A. or
B.S. be? What are the requirements for that
decision. Undergraduate elections F. 28.
Graduate elections form affairs. F. 28.
Strong or F. 28. Finning deadline
F. 23. For more information call
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TYPING
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Experienced typist-term paper, thesis,
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For PROFESSIONAL TYFING Call Myra.
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Experienced typet-thesis, dissertations,
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Barb, after 5 p.m.: 842-2310.
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Female roommate needed now: Share 2 Br.
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Female roommate wanted to share Jay-
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Female roommate to share a modern, 4 bed-
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Need studious, non-smoking female roommate to share a 3 br. house. $83.33 + utilities. 841-9779. 2-20
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 16, 1981
Detroit Titans hold Legrant, Woodard, beat women, 52-46
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
Ever since her women's basketball team became nationally ranked last year, Coach Marvin Marian Washington has been the head coach for her players not to take any team lively.
If that message wasn't clear before, it is now.
As the third-ranked team in the nation, the Jayhawks were a marked team when they went to play the Detroit Tigers. When they didn't leave the Motor City unaccounted.
The unranked Titans made the most of their only shot at KU this season by defeating the Jayhawks 52-46 before 1,154 fans in Cailan Hall. Detroit.
Kansas' All-America Lynette Woodard admitted that the Jayhawks might have underestimated the Titans.
"WE MAY HAVE taken Detroit too lightly," Woodard said. "We knew they were a good team, but they weren't as bad. They didn't play as hard as we should have."
No one, however, could say the Titans weren't ready for KU.
Employing a tenacious 1-3-1 zone, Detroit stopped KU's two offensive guns, Woodard and senior forward Shebra Legrant.
Woodard was held to only 11 points, her lowest point total this season. But she spent much of the first half on the bench after being whistled for three fouls. She also was forced to sit out much of the second half after picking up her fourth foul with 15:19 left in the game.
LEGRANT DIDN'T dawn any better, scoring only eight points. She and Woodard had combined for an average of 43 points this season.
Detroit coach Mary Roiolek was more than pleased with her team's performance.
"We played the best defense that we have played all season," she said. "We knew we had a chance to beat Kansas if we went out and executed."
In spite of the Titans' 13-5 record, KU should have known that they would be facing a tough opponent. The Titans had won the Michigan championships for the past two years and qualified last year for the AIAW national championships. They also were 7-1 on their home court.
FROM THE opening tip off, they made it known that they wouldn't be intimidated by the Jayhawks. Junior forward Lisa Blackburn took control of the tip and hit a 15-foot jumper to give Detroit a 2-1 lead.
Both teams traded baskets and the lead several times in the first ten minutes of play, with 8:40 left in the first half, the Titans took the lead for good on a layup by All-America guard Cheryl Williams. Williams finished the game with 28 points for game high scoring honors.
The Jayhawks should have guessed that things weren't going to get better in the second half after they walked into the locker room at halftime and found that some of their belongings had been stolen.
"WE WERE DOWN by six points at halftime but it was hard to tell them anything when their minds were on their stolen belongings," Washington said. "Shebra lost her cassette player, Mary Cmarchich had her watch taken and Tracy Claxton lost a pair of tennis shoes. It was a really bad experience."
And so was the second half. KU rallied back from a 12-point deficit with 7:38 left in the game but could not get closer than four points.
"Detroit played a good game," Washington said. "The officials permitted them to play very aggressively. It wasn't an evenly called game but defensive." Defensively we didn't get some calls but offensively we hurt ourselves."
Track team suffers weekend setback
By PAUL D. BOWKER
Sports Writer
The domination of opponents by the KU men's track team quickly came to a halt in a quadrangular meet Friday in Manhattan.
The Jayhawks, undefeated in three previous meets, finished last in the meet. Arkansas, the only non-Big Eight representative, won with 54 points. Oklahoma finished second with 42, K-State scored 38 and Kansas 27.
There were reasons for the Jayhawks' last-place performance, however. Five of the team's top competitors were not at the meet.
The Jayhawks won just two events and didn't place in five. Mark Hanson, a junior, the long wong with a leap of 24-10 and freshman Greg Jones won the 60-yard hurdles with a time of 7.63. Jones also placed fourth in the 300.
Mark Rau, Deen Hogan, Mike Ricks
and Rodney Bullock, all sprinters.
competed in the Los Angeles Invitational, while triple jumper Sanya Owolabi and pole vaulter George Buckingham were out with injuries.
Actually, KU wasn't really worried about winning the meet. With the Big Eight indoor championships just two weeks away, Jayhawks' Coach Bob Timmons was more concerned with entering different athletes in events.
"We did not go over with the idea that it was a big meet for us," Timmons said.
Despite the disappointing point totals, eight KU competitors had career beests, including Hanson in the long jump. Hanson jumped 25-5, but the leap was negated when officials ruled that he had fouled.
"I think Mark did well on that run," Timmons said. "He's just one and one-quarter off the hill for the NCAA championships."
work hard in practice this week, before slacking off a little next week to prepare for the conference championships.
Although Hogan and Ricks each had second-place finishes at the Los Angeles Invitational, the meet probably won't be fondly remembered.
The meet did clear up a few things for Timmons, who said the team would
Hogan, who suffered a hamstring pull earlier this season, was ahead in the 500 until he suffered the injury again and was passed late in the race by Urs Kamber of San Jose, who edged Hogan by 1-10th of a second.
Ricks settled for a second-place finish in the 600, an event that might be more accurately described as the 605.
Hogan said Ricks crushed the finish line ahead of Billy Konchellah of San Diego. However, track officials, using judges instead of a photo finished, rided Konchella the winner when he passed Ricks before crossing a line where a bell was, five yards beyond the actual finishing line.
HOW TO WATCH AT THE HUNG KING GAME
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THE AUDIO MUSIC BROKEN
CREDIT FOR FILM
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Do or die for the "Hawks because they had everything to lose; the Cyclones had nothing to lose. KU stood at a agilging fifth place in the conference before the game, but Oklahoma's 60-55 victory over Missouri Saturday afternoon made the contest more important. K-State downed Nebraska to give both those clubs a share of the lead. Colorado's defeat of Oklahoma State muddied the water even more.
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THE STUFFED PIG
DINNER AT THE PIG
Mon - Hawaiian
Tues - Italian
Thurs - French
Dinners 5-8 pm
2210 Iowa St. next to Minky’s
Eat in or carry out
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Hours: Mon - Thurs. 11:30 am - 8 pm and 11 pm - 1 am
Fri and Sat. 11:30-10 pm
Sunday 12-8
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BENNY’S BIRTHDAY BASH
Monday, February 16
$1.00 Pitchers 8-10 p.m.
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FEBRUARY 19 & 20
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Hours: Mon- Thurs. 11:30 am - 6 p.m and 11:30 am - 1 a.m
Fri. and Sat. 11:30-10 p.m
Sunday 12-8
"Coach told us we would have to dig way down to win," Neal said of Owens' halftime message. "He said that we had to want the Big Eight championship."
KU gets rare road victory
JAHWYK NOTES: This is basketball season but it is also a very important part of the football season, time to sign Big Eight letters of intent. KU is not releasing the names of all signers but it was reported early that the Jahwayks had handed Hamed Abdullah a 195 round prep All-America fullback from Arkansas City High School. Fields is considered the top running back prospect in Kansas and one of the best in the nation.
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Associate Sports Editor
It's that time again!!
The Annual Harbour Lites' Celebration
BENNY'S BIRTHDAY BASH
Monday, February 16
$1.00 Pitchers 8-10 p.m.
Help Benny celebrate in "style"
VISTA HAS DESIGNS ON THE FUTURE.
You can help. As a VISTA architect. Low income communities around the country know what they want and need community centers and parks, playgrounds and renovation neighborhood health clinics. By sharing your architectural skills as a VISTA volunteer you can make their dreams concrete. If you want to build your credentials, and ther, join VISTA
The contest started in the mold of all KU road games—the Jayhawks played less-than-average basketball. Iowa State, on the other hand, played with the reckless abandon seen only in teams that are 1-8 in the conference anyway but want to preserve some pride.
"THEY PLAYED near-perfect basketball," Booty Neal, 6-foot-5 guard, said of the Cyclones' first-half performance. "Without Ron Buckek, a few of them were out of position. But they played great ball."
"But the game was in balance. It was a do-or-die situation."
VISTA HAS DESIGNS ON THE FUTURE.
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Kansas basketball fans are accustomed to seeing this season's Jayhawks fall behind and lose by large margins on the road (Kansas State). They are used to seeing the Jayhawks fall behind and lose close games. They are not used to seeing they aren't used to is seeing the Jayhawks win away from home.
But that's exactly what happened Saturday night when KU bumped off the cellar-dwelling Iowa State Cyclones 51-49 in Ames.
John Kunnert, 6-foot-6 center, led Iowa State to a 14-20 halftime lead. Radios in Jayhawk homes across the state were broken. Some old KU fell on the road.
"Never in my career have I seen anything like it," Guy said. "Never have I been a part of anything like it." We never let up. It was incredible.
"I guess I hit the ones that counted," Neal said. "The player was on me, but Coach said if you have an open shot to take it. As long as you don't force it, anyway. He stresses that."
But KU played its second half with the reckless abandon of a team that had to win to stay in the conference race. The 'Hawks outscored Iowa State 31-15 in the second half, largely due to Tony Guvins's 15-point effort.
WELL, YES. Incredible that none of the Jayhawks fouled out. Increible that KU outscored Iowa State 25-6 in the last 14 minutes. And incredible that Neal, who was 2-0 from the field, hit the last two shots of the game, including a 2-footer with six seconds left on the clock.
The KU women's track team had not displayed much strength in the indoor season. Its best finish was second place in a regular meet in Allen Field House Jan. 30.
That changed Friday when the Jayhawks beat nine other teams at the Central Missouri State Invitational.
Women's track team wins meet
"This meet was a turning point improvement-wise," Coach Carla Coffey said. "They've been working hard and practicing every day. Everything is beginning to fall into place. We're right where we want to be."
KU placed first with 167 points, followed far behind by Missouri, which had 83 points. Wichita State was third with 90 points. The rest of the field scored below 35.
THE JAYHAWKS two-mile relay, Debbie Hirtz, Tangy Henan, Denise Homa and Anne Johannessen, snared Alma and she relay also placed first with a marker of 41. Of the twelve other events, KU took first place in five and second in five.
Besides helping the mile relay win, sophomore Lori Green-Jones placed first in the 80-yard dash with a time of
HOWEVER, the results of the meet gave the Jayhawks confidence.
"The meet was a positive sign," Coffey said. "It gave the athletes a bit of confidence for the championships. I'm really enthusiastic about the team. I'm really pleased. The coaching staff is behind them 120 percent."
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
"MY TIME AT the meet was disappointing," Pess said. "I guess that I was too high on the hurdle and I knocked the third one with my knee."
7. 0, her best time this season. She also took first in the 300 with 36.62. In the same event, Green-Jones took second in a regular meet at KU with a time of 36.49.
Senior hurdler Gwen Poss placed first in the 60-yard hurdles with 8.2. He was qualified for the AIAW National Championships in that event with a time of 8.08.
"Most of the teams were community colleges," Poss said. "I don't want to knock them, but they're just used to competing with themselves."
The competition at this meet was not as good for the Jayhawks as it had been for the Raptors.
phone. 843-1151
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GUADALAJARA
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SUA FILMS
Monday, Feb. 16
Cluny Brown
(1946)
"A girl with a passion for plumbing is terribly repugnant to people who don't want it, but they have drains. This wonderful fun set! They have drains." The author Lustbach's mischievous satire ... Jennifer Jones is Cluny it's her lightest, and she makes comedy, full of small surprising touches." The New Yorker, With Charles Fowler," 10/15/2001; BW 7-30; "Little Fire."
Tuesday, Feb. 17 Grand Hotel
"Nothing ever happens at the Grand Hotel," sniffles the doctor; a fully all-star waiter, Jerry Kissinger, and a Jewel balletier, Barry Johnmery an jewel thief she falls in love with, Lonaleff肋贼 she clinks in love enjoying one last filip, Joan Crawford clerk enjoying one垦ographer and Wallace Beery as a ruthless Walmer tycope for honors Edmund Goulding (113 mln.) BW; B.7.30, Edmund Goulding (113 mln.) BW; B.7.30,
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in the afternoon on Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday, Saturday, Midnight. Milkshakes are $2.00, Tickets are $4.00, Union, 4th level. Information 864-359-1000 No smoking or refurbishments allowed.
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, February 17, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 97 USPS 650-640
Battle to be waged over Regents funds
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-The Senate Ways and Means Committee has launched a budget-cutting war with Gov. John Carlin, and the committee is pressing for more legislation of Regents and other agencies as amputation.
If Hess's cuts are approved, it would mean
would put parents' higher fees, and faculty
members' lower fees.
"People ask me, 'are you going to cut $100 million from the budget?' And I say, no." Hess
Committee Chairman Paul Hess, R-Wichita,
has issued a $100 million "hit list" of projects,
including all the requests made by the Regents
universities.
HE SAID the last, which will be considered by a committee in hearings Feb. 25 and 36, had a death rate of 1.9%.
One purpose was to give lawmakers an idea of where about $25 million could be cut and the effect.
He said that the governor's position of using a severance tariff to find next year's budget was not useful and would be better off using it.
The tax, which would place an 8 percent surcharge on the production of oil, natural gas and coal, would not be needed if the Legislature could make enough cuts. Hess said.
He said that if the Legislature won, the governor would not be able to take credit for saving money when he launched his expected reelection bid next year.
CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE of the fight is
music education, social services and
recreation programs.
"It's a game of political chicken, like two cars speeding toward each other." Hess said.
Two items in the governor's budget the Regents consider crucial are an 8 percent increase in pay for faculty members and a 6 percent increase in operating money.
Another area Heas targeted is the almost 3 million requested to cover unexpected jumps in enrollment this year, and to cover projected increases next year.
Hess said he had in mind making administrators at each university tend for themselves rather than constantly running to the Legislature with money requests.
"KU's enrollment, for example, increased. 9 percent this year." Hess said. "We might take the fact that if enrollment increases or decreases you have to manage with what you get."
HESS PROPOSED placing a rider on the appropriations bill to make the Regents charge all students 25 percent of the total cost of their education.
Paul Conard, executive director of the Board of Regents, said that students at the three largest schools, the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University, now paid about 22 percent of the cost of their education.
TUCKER
Conard said students at smaller Regents schools paid about 19 percent.
If the rate is increased to 25 percent, Conard said, the universities would get an extra $1.9 million, which would fill the gap made by cutting the money for increased enrollment.
The Regents policy on tuition is to set the rate at up to 25 percent, but to let it vary from university to university, depending on inflation and other costs.
WHILE HESS said the pay increase for faculty would probably survive the committee's knife, he said he could not tell what would happen to the other items.
Firemen investigate a burning expansion joint in a sidewalk on the east side of Wescoe Hall yesterday. See story page 7.
The rate is generally changed every four years. Conard said.
"We cannot leave out any sacred cows," he said. "We've cut public T.V. Higher education."
Conard, who does not consider the Hess
For NUBC Research
See BUDGET page 5
Classified Senate asks for equal representation
Staff Reporter
Members of Classified Senate, hoping to enter the mainstream of University government, recently submitted proposals asking for equal representation.
The Senate Executive committee will consider the proposals at this Friday's SenEx meeting.
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
The proposals would make changes in the Senate Code to recognize Classified Senate on an equal basis with Faculty and University Councils.
Suzanne Cupp, president of Classified Senate,
said that classified's more than 1,800 employees were an important part of the University community and should have influence in governing the University equal to that of faculty and students.
SHE NOTED that faculty representation began a long time ago.
"Student representation began in the last decade and the role of classified employees in governance is just now being considered," she added.
Cupp acknowledged, however, that recent classified employee appointments to the Parking and Traffic Board and the University Judiciary were signs that the administration was now recognizing classified employees' rights to participate in University governance.
"The administration has been very responsive to these requests, and is represented on those committees. "Carmi said."
Lewis Armstrong, a member of the Classified Senate, said that while there were members of the classified Code on some committees, "the Senate Code does not show the Classified Senate
as a body from which those members are chosen."
He said that the current proposals would establish the Classified Senate in the Senate Code, and that later additions would define the rules and regulations.
WHILE MEMBERS of SenEx and Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said they supported the involvement of classified employees in their work, there are questions as to the extent of Classified's role.
Shankel has said that classified employees deserved a role in University governance, but on
If presented with a proposal for full in-
ployment of compensation employees, he said
"he impatiently pasado [passed] the
"There are areas that are of legitimate concern to them and they have the right to be removed."
last Friday. "Parking is one of these concerns they share with the faculty and students."
Armstrong said classified employees would be interested in serving on committees that had an interest in the subject matter.
"There are a couple of committees which we really don't have any business being on, where we have no need for Classified Senate representation," Armstrong conceded. he cited the Faculty Committee on Tenure and Related problems as one example.
*Faculty and students are going to get their work done—homework, preparation for classes*
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
See CLASSIFIED page 5
Bills on tenure dismissal to hit House floor today
Of the two bills, one giving the Kansas Board of Regents final tenure approved face only mild opposition, while the second and longer bill, which would place faculty dismissal solely in the Regents' hands, was nearly delayed in committee.
A committee vote request by State Rep. John P. Woolfe to retain that second bill was defeated by 4,727 votes.
The tenure balligan nearly went into extra innings yesterday, but after a close vote the House Judiciary Committee decided to send two tenure bills onto the House floor for introduction.
Judiciary Committee members expected the bills to be introduced today.
Sobach and State Rep. Joe Knopp-R Manhattan, led the charge against the second球
State Rep. Joseph J. Hoagland, R-Overland
Pickard he was not worried about the future of Pikai
"I think that the closeness of the vote on my proposals indicates that the bills will have a lot of trouble the rest of the way through," Solbach said after the meeting. "Before the meeting, I could not get the bills through the Judiciary Committee then he would find one where he could."
Hoagland sparked the debate on tenure when he accused KU professor NormFone of hiding behind tenure to save his job after two trips to Iran in 1979.
"I am still confident that the bills will get significant legislative backing." Hoagland said. "The reason is that the two bills are not particularly far reaching in the Reegents system.
"The bills will simply fine tune the existing system. Everything else should remain pretty much the same on the university level with just an extra sten to final Reentals approval."
Soltaib agreed that the bill giving the Regents final tenure approval was fairly innocuous, but added that he and other committee members would be more interested if the bill was too involved for immediate introduction.
"It is very rare that a bill suggested by the chairman is not introduced," Solbach said, "but apparently several other legislators felt strongly against the second bill."
Solbach said that even some of those who voted against the delay said they would not support the bill when it returned to the committee for a vote after being introduced.
Hoagland said that be thought the bills would be up for hearings within the next week.
Those hearings, Solbach were where strong lobbying against the bills would most likely come from.
"When the hearings start up again in the committee, there are a couple of ways the operative team can proceed."
"We can either make a lot of noise about the issue, or we can quietly let the issue die and let Rep. Hoagland out of the box he has gotten himself into without embarrassment."
Sobach said that one way that the bills could be left to die was for the committee to avoid the fact that he was going to die.
Regents chairman an 'overachiever'
RvBRIAN LEVINSON
Staff Reporter
In March, Bernard Franklin will speak at Pittsburgh State University for Higher Education Day. That same weekend, he will speak at a conference. Last month he held a session in Wichita State.
"It seems as if every student function that
goes on, the first person they think of (as a speaker) is Bernard Franklin, because 'he is chairman of the Board of Regents and he is strong and I can relate to him.'<sup>11</sup> Franklin said.
Xiley
At 27, the relaxed, self-assured former Kansas State University student body president is the youngest person to serve as chairman of the Board of Regents. When he
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan staff
Bernard Franklin
was appointed in 1787, he was the youngest person ever to be a Regent.
FRANKLIN HAS a down-to-earth style that instantly puts those who meet him at ease. He takes no credit for his quick rise to one of the most powerful positions in Kansas.
"Sometimes I don't know," said Franklin, who was featured in his K-State yearbook as The Overachiever. "Sometimes, I sit and wonder why I am doing what I am doing."
"It is difficult sometimes to get people to realize that I am not actively pursuing a successful career," he said. "I know that it really weird, but many things just happen."
Franklin said he did not believe in luck, so he couldn't say he was lucky. He strongly believes there is a supreme being who controls his life and knows what is best for him.
FRANKLIN, a personnel officer for Committee, contributed most of his success to good fortune.
When asked what pushed him to be such an achiever, there were several minutes of
FRANKLIN DID just that during his four years at K-State. He was elected student body president in 1795, receiving 55 percent of the vote as a write-in candidate.
"When things happen, I don't say no." Franklin said. "I go ahead and ask."
"It was so absurd, I could not believe it when they came to me and told me I had taken the medicine."
His resume is a long list of K-State leadership positions including K-State representative to the Associated Students of Kansas.
It was ASK that three years later submitted Franklin's name as a candidate when a position on the Regents became vacant. Franklin said he turned down the offer, but that did not stop events from "just happening."
Former Gov. Robert Bennett, who was
See FRANKLIN page 5
Proposed bill may terminate medical scholarship program
Future students at the University of Kansas Medical Center may have trouble finding money to pay for their education if a proposed State law provides exemption from the scholarship program passes the Legislature.
Staff Reporter
By BRIANLEVINSON
The program, which started in 1978 as an incentive to keep medical school graduates in Kansas, has cost taxpayers $17 million, and Sen. Johnston, D-Parsons, says that is too much.
Johnson is the sponsor of the bill, which now actions in the Senate Ways and Means
"We have already spent too much in both time and resources," Johnston said. "It is a convenient way for students to pay for their education, but I am relatively sure that they could find other ways to finance their educations."
CURRENTLY, 85 percent of the medical students are in the scholarship program. The program pays tuition and also provides $500 a month for expenses. In return, a student must practice in an underserved area of Kansas for five years.
Sixty out of the 105 counties in Kansas are
Students can get out of the program by paying back the loan with 10 percent interest. Johnston said many of the students were doing just that. However, Terry Wall, president of the medical assembly, said he thought most students would fulfill their obligations under the program.
currently underserved, according to a report published by the Department of Health and Environment. Last year 70 counties in the state were underserved.
"The continuation of the program is of vital interest to the medical students," Wall said. "The program really has not had a chance to prove itself yet."
Wall said he thought cutting the program would affect minority and rural students the most.
THE FIRST STUDENTS to go to medical school under the program will graduate in 1882.
Last year, Johnston tried unsuccessfully to raise the interest rate on the tuition loans to 12 percent. The scholarship program required an additional $715,000 to finish this year.
Johnston, who did not support the program when it was started, said he thought the program would be scaled down this year, if it is not totally eliminated. Any changes in the structure of the program would not affect students currently in it, he said.
BEAUTIFUL!
Weather
It will be clear to partly cloudy today with a high in the upper 60s, according to the National Weather Service in Opeka. Tonight's low will be in the mid 30s.
It will continue warm tomorrow with a high around 60.
Winds will be from the south at 10-20 mph.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Rain a threat to Louisville sewers
Louisville, Ky.-State disaster crews toured a 200-square-block area yesterday assessing damage from last week's severe explosions, and city officials said more evacuations were possible if forecasted drizzle turned to heavy rain.
Louisville Mayor William Stansbury has officially asked the state for help, and Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. directed the Disaster and Emergency Services unit to see whether Stansbury's damage estimate of $42 million needs any adjustment.
The series of pre-dawn explosions on Friday the 13th left huge hues as big as 40 feet across in streets and tore the city's sewer system apart.
"The mayor's estimate is probably pretty accurate," said DES spokesman Gordon Nichols. "It includes about $25 million for damages not yet discovered, such as structural damage to buildings. It was kind of like an earthquake."
Despite the damage in an area 15 blocks by 14 blocks, the drinking water was not contaminated, but that could change if any appreciable rain falls. A steady drizzle fell yesterday, and similar conditions were forecast for the rest of the week.
Bomb blast precedes Pope's visit
MANILA, Philippines—A bomb blast ripped a stadium stairway 15 minutes before Pope John Paul II arrived to celebrate Mass yesterday in Pakistan, killing the man carrying the device. The pope later flew to the Philinnes, where security was on "red alert."
The Pontiff's special DC-10 airplane touched down at Manila International Airport last night on the second leg of his 12-day, 20,500-mile journey to the Far East, his most ambitious trip to date. He also will travel to Guam, Japan and Alaska.
In a three-hour stopover in Karachi, Pakistan, his first destination, a bomb exploded on a stairway behind the VIP grandstand at the packed national stadium, 30 feet from where the pope arrived 15 minutes later to celebrate a Mass for Pakistani Christians.
Police seek answers to Dublin fire
DUBLIN, Ireland—Police, trying to determine if the Valentine's Day discotheque blaze that killed 44 people was set by arsonists, sought four key witnesses yesterday, including a teenage girl who told a doorman someone bad started a fire.
Police said the teenager told the doorman at the huge entertainment complex that a fire had started in an area partitioned from the disco.
"The question is," a police officer said, "whether she meant someone had started it deliberately or accidentally." The policewoman was one of the victims of the blaze.
Police did not know it the teenager was one or the victims or the maze, which roared out of control and trapped the patrons early Saturday.
Police also sought three women employees who they believe were having a cup of tea in the area when the fire started.
Authorities said 24 of the 44 bodies had been identified by yesterday and that 106 neonate were still in hospitals, none of them in critical condition.
Atlanta killings may be work of two
ATLANTA - A forensic expert who has examined most of the victims said there were some of Atlanta's 17 black child slayings may be the work of a *captive killer*.
Robert Stivers, Fulton County medical examiner, said he thought more about the situation in the slayings. He said a "copy cat killer" was "something you have to accept."
Stivers said a killer who killed many people "usually approaches it in much the same way. In our case, we've got all different kinds of manhunters."
Of the 17 children slayed in Atlanta, eight died of asphyxia, either by strangulation, choking or suffocation. One victim died from a gunshot, one was stabbed and one was hit with a blunt object. The cause of death in six other killings is not known.
The medical examiner's office Sunday identified skeletal remains found Friday in southwest Atlanta as those of Jeffrey Lamar Matisch, 11. The identification, made through dental records, left just one name on the police list of missing black children.
Colombian guerrillas renew threats
BOGOTA, Colombia - Leftist guerrilla holding American Bible translator Chetter Bitternah have renewed their demand that 109 U.S. missionaries leave.
"We notify the Summer Institute of Linguistics that they should leave the country starting at 6 p.m. Feb. 19," the anonymous leader of the kidnappers said in a tape-recorded message, which was delivered to Bogota radio stations Sunday.
"If they do not do it, we will understand this as a challenge and a call to revolutionary violence, which our guerrilla fighters are ready to answer.
It did not specifically repeat the threat to kill Bitterman, 28, of Lancaster, Pa., which was made shortly after he was kidnapped in Bogota Jan. 19 by a splinter group of the April 19 movement. But the context of the message indicated the threat remains in force.
The guerrillas maintain that the Summer Institute of Linguistics is a front for CIA saving and covert U.S. military operations in Colombia.
The Institute, a branch of the Wyliecliffe Bible Translators at Huntington Beach, Calif., has denied the accusations and has refused to abandon its work.
32 killed in Guatemalan outbreak
GUATEMALA CITY—At least 32 people were shot to death in political violence in Guatemala during the past 24 hours, including nine leftist gunmen who opened fire at a protester.
Police said the bodies of 14 male youths shot through the head were found at dawn in an isolated spot near the town ofIpala in the province of Chihuahua.
Another three unidentified bodies were found near the town of San Antonio La Paz, six miles west of the capital, but there was no immediate indication of their existence.
Soybean farmer retrieves crops
They said all the corpses showed evidence of torture, a sign the killers were right-wing extremists who attack opponents of the army-backed insurgents.
NEW MADRID, Mo. - With more than 3,000 cheering farmers from 15 states, Mr. Madrid has been a key driver and let Wayne Crytsis retrieve his soybeans from a bankrupt grain elevator.
Cryts 'banks -31,000 bushels valued at about $250,000 - were among the $6 million worth of crops under padlock in the bankrupt Ristine grain elevator. A federal judge in Arkansas had said farmers could not have the crops until the bankruptcy issue was settled, a decision that was upheld Friday by a
But Cryts, who he faced bankruptcy himself unless he was allowed to sell the beam he had harvested in the fall of 1979, vowed to tear down the beam.
Supported by farmers from 15 states that were backed up in grain trucks for six miles, Cryts was told by a U.S. marshal that it would be a
The U.S. Department of Agriculture, which Cryts had called, apparently told the marshals to let Cryts have his beans.
Farmers with grain receipts were told they would be allowed to take their crops, but FBI agents photographed the proceedings for use in possible
On the Record
As temperatures rose over the weekend, the number of crimes increased above the rate occurring in recent, chillier weeks.
Lawrence police received 18 reports of larceny, 11 burglaries, 10 cases of vandalism, three assaults, three robberies and one report of disorderly product.
BURGLARS BROKE INTO a house in the 900 block of Famela Lane Saturday and took $9,705 of property, including a sterling silver serving set, a sterling silver plaque and cement and televisions, valued at $2,668, $50 of jewelry and $385 of clothing
ANOTHER HOUSE was burglarized Friday in the 2000 block of Ousadn Rd. Burgars took a stereo receiver, valued at $700, a television, valued at $400, and
ANOTHER BURGLARY occurred Saturday in the 1000 block of Mississippi St., police said. A stereo system valued at $330 was taken, as well as $605 of clothing and $100 of jewelry.
POLICE SAID BURGLARS took $932 of assorted property from a residence in the 2500 block of Ridge Ct. Saturday.
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS 1012
Enerry Rd., was the scene of two thefts from cars between Friday and Saturday, police said. Thieves took the "T" top panels from a Camaro, and also hid hubs from a Pontiac. The panels were valued at $150, and the hubs at $100.
six round steaks, valued at $23, police said.
Towers residents face more parking problems
By KATHY MAAG
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
MAINTENANCE REPAIRED
Baker's bathroom ceiling, drawers,
closet and curtains, all requests he had
last semester with the Towers off.
The maintenance migraine for Jayhawk Towers residents has been relieved, but the parking headache remains.
"Everything I asked them to fix was repaired within two days of the story," Carl Baker, Overland Park junior, said. "He had a dental implant treatment had complaints, but I sure did."
In an informal Kansas survey two weeks ago, Towers residents complained about broken elevators, lack of new maintenance and limited parking.
The University purchased the complex last April from a private Oklahoma firm. There are 900 students living in the 300 apartments.
A check yesterday showed working elevators, plenty of hot water and repaired apartments. But it also illegally parked vehicles in the lots.
"With that many people, it's hard to satisfy all the complaints," Miltoy said. "If they are unhappy with the service, you personally call me and I look into it."
A RESIDENT who previously complained about maintenance and the limited parking said she was satisfied with her apartment's repairs. However, she said there were still not enough parking spaces.
There are about 400 parking spaces for the 900 residents. The Towers contract does not guarantee a parking space.
"Everything is fixed now, but the parking is still a hassle," Kim White, Leavow freshman, said.
Yesterday, KU parking services patrolmen were ticketing illegally parked cars in the Towers lots, including those without Towers permits.
Don Kearns, director of parking services, said that the University was trying to remedy the Towers parking problem.
"We're still trying to get it under control," he said. "We're planning on putting in about 8 more parking places on the lot, and we'd have decided on the location, yet."
FRESHMEN Lambda Sigma Society
is currently accepting applications from any interested freshmen for its 1981-82 membership
The purpose of Lambda Sigma is to bring together a group of outstanding individuals to organize and sponsor service projects for the university and community. We seek freshmen who have demonstrated leadership in any area during their freshman year.
If you are interested in becoming a part of this group pick up an application in:
1) Office of Student Organization & Act; 220 Shr.
2) School Administration Kurtmacker
3) SUA kite window; Kurtmacker
4) University of Tennessee
Applications due in 220 Strong by Feb. 20, 1981
Calhoun's 1744 MASSACHUSETTS
V-NECK PULLOVER
KU SWEATERS
BY MUNSINGWEAR
NAVY-RED - ECRU
REG. *26.
1/3 OFF
KANSAS
KU
JAYHAWKS
IS
KANSAS
KU
JAYHAWKS
Toronto Alternate
THE CROSSING
"LOVE" & "WOMAN"
"PRAY" & "DAY"
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass.
phone: 843-1151
FRESHMEN & COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFER STUDENTS (Plus any interested upperclassmen)
The 32nd Annual
Principal—Counselor—Freshman and Community College
Conference will be held on Wednesday, February 18 in the Kansas Union
Each year the Office of Admissions and Records sponsors a Conference which brings to the campus high school principals and counselors and community college personnel for a program of academic and student affairs. Students who participate in this conference will be with their former students who are freshmen or community college transfers.
The Office of Admissions and Records invited interested students to take part in this year's Conference. It will be an excellent opportunity to discuss your preparation for K.U., how well you have met the academic challenge of the academic programs, and your concerns for the future here. Your participation also helps the University build a stronger relationship with your former school, provide you with information about making your K.U. experience a more meaningful one for you.
Students attending the morning meeting will be excused from attendance in their class between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. on the 18th. The following high schools and community colleges will be attending the Conference and have in attendance the former students in the Kansas Union. The locations are indicated below.
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS:
Andover—C
Aquinas—C
Ashland—C
Atwood—C
Augustine—B
Bridgewin—B
Basshorc—C
Belolt—C
Bishop Miege—Regionalist Room,
Level 5
Burton—C
Chaparral—C
Climaron, Ensign—C
Colby—B
Conway Springs—C
Cunningham—C
Decatur—C
Deerfield—C
D Sotor—B
Dodge City—B
Douglass—C
Effingham—C
El Dorado—B
ElHart—C
Ellinwood—C
Ellsworth—C
Emporia—B
Eudora—B
FIELD Dundley Memorial—B
F. L. Schlegle-Trail Room, Level 2
Fort Scott—B
Gardner—B
Garnett—B
Godward—B
Goodland—C
Great Bend—B
Herington—C
Hiawatha—C
Highland Park—Alcove F, Level 3
Hill City—C
Hoisington—C
Horton—C
Huntold—C
Hutchinson—Alcove D, Level 3
Independence—B
Inman—C
Iola—B
J.C. Harmon—B
Jefferson North—C
Jefferson West—C
Jetmore—C
Junction City—B
Kapsun Mount Carmel—B
Ingram—C
Labette County—C
Lakin—C
Lansing—B
Larned—C
Lakeview-Big Eight Room, Level 5
Leavenworth-Sunflower Rm, Level 3
Liberal—B
Lindsborg—C
Lim—C
Limwood—C
Louisburg—C
Lucas-Luray—C
Madison—C
Manhattan—Alcove E, Level 3
Mankato—C
McPherson—B
Meade—C
Medicine Lodge, Sharon—C
Mulvane—C
Nemha Valley—C
Newton—B
Norton—B
Oakley—C
Olathte—Governor's Room, Level 4
Osage City—C
Sawmonttown—B
Osborne—C
Ottawa—Alcove C, Level 3
Oxford—C
Paola—B
Parrone—B
Perry Lepcompton—B
Plper—B
Plainville—C
Pleasant Ridge—C
Prairie View—C
Dullin Heights—C
Rossville—C
Royal Valley—C
Sabetha—C
Sacred Heart—C
Sallina Central—C
Salina State—Alcove B, Level 3
Santa Fe Trail—C
Scott City—C
Seaman—B
Shawnee Mission East—Forum
Room, Level 4
Shawnee Mission North—Parlor C,
Level 5
Shawnee Mission Northwest—Parli-
ment C, Level 5
Shawnee Mission South—Woodruf
Auditorium, Level 5
Shawnee Mission West—Kansas
Room, Level 6
Southwestern Heights—C
St. Paul, Erie, Thayer—C
Syracuse—C
Tonganoxie—B
Topeska High—Traditions Room,
Level 1
Topeska West—Meadowlark Room,
Level 3
Turner—B
Ulysses—C
Websunee—C
Wallace County—C
Wamego—C
Washburn Rural—Cork 2 (Cafeteria
level 1)
Washington (K.C.)—B
Wellington—B
Wellsville—B
Wetmore, Sabetha—C
Wichtla East—Oread Room, Level 5
Wichtla Heights—Alcove A, Level 3
Wichtla West—Cork 1 (Cafeteria),
Level 3
Wichtla Northwest—International
Room, Level 5
Wichtla South—B
Wichtla Southeast—Cottonwood,
Level 3
Wichtla West—B
Wilson—C
Winfield—C
Winchmire—C
MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOLS:
Central, Kansas City, Mo.-C
DesM, Stet London, Mo.-B
Loretton, Kansas City, Mo.-B
Van Horn, Independence,
DeM, Stet London, Mo.-B
NEBRASKA HIGH SCHOOLS
Ralston High School—B
Millard High School—B
Westside High School-B
COMMUNITY COLLEGES:
Allen County, Iola—B
Barton County, Great Bend—B
Butler County, El Dorado—B
Coffeyville—B
Colby—B
Cowley—B
Dodge City—B
Donnellery—B
Garden City—B
Haskell—B
Highland—B
B - Ballroom,
Level 5
Hutchinson—Walnut (Conference)
Room, Level 6
Independence Bay
Josephson County—Centennial Room,
Level 6
Kansas City Kansas—Council Room,
Level 6
Labette, Parsons—B
Longview, Lee's Summit, Mo.—B
Neosho county, Chanute—B
Penn Valley—B
Pritzl—B
Seward County, Liberal—B
C - Cafeteria,
Level 3
Level 5 Level 3
This is your opportunity to feedback information about experiences at KU to
your former high school and community college.
Room Schedule for Student Conferences
9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
February 18, Kansas Union
In case you have any questions concerning the conference, please contact the
Office of Admissions and Records, 128 Strong Hall, phone 864-3911.
University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
Page 3
KU-MU game move on KUAC list
The KU Athletic Corporation Board will meet Wednesday afternoon to discuss moving a football game to Arrowhead Stadium, selling it in Memorial Stadium and bringing its athletics under NCAA jurisdiction.
Susanne Shaw, associate dean of the school of journalism and chairman of the KUAC board, said she expected most of the discussion at the meeting to center on a call for more action against Missouri Tigers in Kansas City next season rather than in Memorial Stadium.
KU students, Lawrence merchants and some faculty and alumni have expressed stiff opposition to the prosoal.
The 20-member board is expected to vote on the proposal, but the outcome of the vote is not binding for the athletic department or KU administration. The board is advisory in nature.
The changes include sponsoring national championships for women and admitting women's teams as members. KU women's teams are affiliated with the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women.
Bob Marcum, the director, Dr. Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism and Big Eight-NCAA faculty representative, and Shaw will also present policy changes enacted at the NCAA national
convention at Miami in January.
Universities must decide whether to stay with the AIAW or joint the NCAA within five years.
Student body president Bert Coleman will discuss Student Senate findings about selling beer during football games, with proceeds to go to women's athletics. No vote is expected.
KU Commission honors Anthony
Birthday cakes, balloons and a quiet walk down sunny Jayhawk Boulevard are hardly reminiscent of the vocal days of feminist activism.
But the members of the Commission on the Status of Women chose these methods to commemorate the 161st birthday of feminist leser, Susan B. Anthony, and to remind CU students that women's movement is not completed.
activities honoring Anthony's memory included a petition-signing drive in support of the Equal Rights Amendment, a party in front of the Senate and a part of the Union to Strong Hall. Anthony's birthday was Feb. 15.
About 30 people, mostly women,
about to Strong Hall, singing "Happy Birthday"
to the band.
The petitions, staging support of the ERA, are part of a campaign organized by two national women's groups, ERAmerica and the National Organization of Women. They will be sent to Washington and used by lobbyists in states that have not ratified the amendment.
Adrian Christiansen, CSW president, said that the primary obstacle to passage of the ERA was ignorance of its contents. Three more states need to ratify the amendment before June 1982 for it to be adopted.
Although Kansas has ratified the
amendment, first introduced in Congress in 1923, Christiansan said it was important to remind Kanans that the work was not done. "There's a popular misconception that just because we're in a ratified state, we don't have to do anything else," she said.
Christiansan said that although the amendment could have a sweeping effect on anti-discrimination laws, it would not interfere with personal privacy.
She said that one of the most difficult tasks facing groups such as CSW was maintaining enthusiasm and support for the amendment.
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Women's shelter may close
US
The only Douglas County shelter for battered women and their children may be forced to close its doors in June because of the absence of city or county support.
By PAM HOWARD
Staff B
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously Feb. 3 to deny Women's Transitional Care Services' second appeal for the use of the vacant Bert Nash Home, a former county mental health center.
WTCS leaders said that being awarded the use of the home was their last hope for keeping the four-year-old volunteer alive.
"Some miracle has to come along or we'll be out of business." Sue Bryant,
WTCS IS A volunteer agency that provides shelter, counseling and practical assistance for battered women and their children. In the last 10 years, there have been more than 500 women and children at an unclosed Lawrence location.
"In January alone, the shelter housed 13 families escaping from violence in their own homes." Bryant said at the hearing. "They had facilities and facilities are so taxed that we were
The commission awarded the O'Connell Youth Ranch temporary use of the home as a transitional home for adolescent offenders.
forced to deny shelter to four families last month because of a full house."
BECAUSE OF the abolishment of all law Enforcement Assistance Act Programs, federal funding to WTCS will be stopped in June.
The shelter has been partially funded since October 1979 by the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Act, which channelled funds to them through the Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration.
"These crucial funds provided for the rent, utilities and the director's salary," Patricia Doria, WCTS director, said.
Terry said that WTCS needed $17,000 to keep the shelter operating through December.
Doria said that donations from individuals and religious organizations fed the families during their stay at the shelter.
Bryant told the commission that the organization could manage to survive after June if rent-free quarters could be found.
"We were highly disappointed that we did not receive use of the house straight out from the commission," she added. "We go from here we really don't know."
"WTCs has been operated on a shearstung budget for four years," Doria said. "We have asked for local support all along and have never
DORIA ALSO SAID the WTCs had asked for, but had not received, Community Development and City and Regional Affairs as well from the United Fund.
Local legislators are supportive of WTCs, Doria said, and the group will encourage the legislators to turn their support into legislation.
received it from city and county governments."
The commission will review use of the home in June and in September will give it permanently to either the other three petitioning groups.
"It would be a travesty if a community which prides itself on its high degree of social awareness, as does the Church, which a vital service to die." Doria sailed.
Besides WTCS, the Lawrence Alcoholic Recovery House and the Lawrence United Way are seeking use of the lawsuits which is at Fourth and Missouri streets.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
Fine way to treat KU
KU's parking situation is like the weather. Everybody complains about it, but nobody ever does anything about it.
However, unlike the weather, if you wait a minute, parking problems don't change. They stay just as bad.
Last week, a Student Senate resolution showed why nobody ever does anything about it. The resolution, which aimed at removing the extra fine levied against students who accumulated enough tickets, was buried better than pirate treasure by the University Parking and Traffic Board.
The board, you see, says it can't do anything with the resolution until next fall, when it revises parking regulations. As parking board chairman Harold Yarger explained, "It should have been brought up in October."
Oh, well, October's only eight months off.
Be here before you know it. (Incidentally,
KU Parking Services will keep giving out
tickets in the meantime. They don't have to
wait.)
Other University boards and groups manage to change policies and regulations during the course of the year, not just for a free magic day out of 365. The parking board, however, is apparently special.
Parking is a major concern to students because last year, KU Parking Services issued enough tickets to give one to every person crammed into a packed game at Memorial Stadium, and still have a few left over to stick on windshields. That's 54,879 tickets in 1980. That's a lot.
The inflexibility of the parking board's sacred schedule makes rather ironic Yarger's comment that any student with a gripe should "come to the student board members. They are on the board to represent the students."
Senate learned the hard way what their representation really means. You point out a problem, and you wait eight months for it even to be looked at. The main lesson here, it seems, is that whoever it is that has the say on KU's parking policy, it most certainly isn't the students.
Possible NCAA violations should concern all students
When the Kansan printed a story last November about alleged phone abuses by members of the basketball team, a lot of people I know were upset. Why attack KU athletics, they said, especially with the Kansan being a school newspaper?
When the Kansas City Times printed allegations 11 days ago about lax academic standards among athletes and possible NCAA violations, the same question came up.
Either people are upset at the Kansas and the Times for looking into the allegations at
A. GANATH
all, or they are not concerned by the alterations.
DAN
TORCHIA
What is harder to accept is the apparent apathy by students and sports fans. Why isn't it harder for them?
The first reaction is easy to accept. Whenever a paper investigates an institution like KU athletics, there always are going to be some people who don't like what is being alleged or don't like the paper doing it at all. That's fine.
True, none of the charges have been substantiated outside of the newspaper articles. And they may never be. It may be that the athletic department has taken care of the long distance absences and that there was nothing to the stories of lax academic standards.
But there also is the possibility that KU violated NCAA guidelines. And that is a very
"Sure they take a lot of put classes, but so everyone else," one student told the Kansai.
"Our stories upset a lot of rabid sports fans," Michael Davies, editor of the Times, told Sports Illustrated. "Many seem shocked. They tell us, 'What you are printing can be wrong.' Even if it is true, so what? Everybody else is doing the same thing."
Most of the reactions by students and sports fans are common. The allegations, they said, were not that surprising, and hell, other colleges do it too.
Then we shouldn't be concerned, right?
Then we should be concerned, right? No. We should be concerned. The fact that everyone else does it dramatically enlarges the problem of corruption in college sports. If the abuses are that widespread, then something has to be done to revamp the program.
There has been a lot written about student apathy, about how all we care about is job security and a piece of the pie. This wasn't meant to be another column bemoaning the failure of students to do it, but the student reaction to the sports allegations is one more facet of our apathy.
Wrong. The allegations concern rules violations and breaks that ordinary students don't get. Corry as it may sound, people believe the rules when they hear about alleged illegal practices.
The latest round of stories didn't happen on the West Coast, where the Pac 10 became the Pac 5 because half of the teams are on probation, but in the Midwest. The three major Kansas universities-KU, Kansas State, and Oklahoma are violating its. It is surprising, if only because these things are supposed to happen elsewhere.
As children of the Watergate era, are we simply fed up with and desensitized to every abuse, real or imagined, that the press picks up? Or do we just not care? We should be concerned when two newspapers in four states start shady activities by the athletic department.
Sports has done so much for KU and for the state. At KU, it brings in a lot of revenue and alumni support, two things that are vital to running the University.
KU, and KU athletics, is not God. It is not infallible, nor is it beyond the scope of an investigation. If something is wrong, then it should be exposed and corrected.
Or in our own rush to look out for number one, we have no reason to single out the athletes, who after all are only getting ahead in their own way, right?
Then there is the opposite emotion to apathy, the outrage that some people have. They are mad that a newspaper would have the call to investigate KU athletics.
If the NCAA or the Big Eight finds that the athletic department is in violation, it is going to be much harder for the department to continue doing the good it has done in the
Sports spreads KU's name all over the state. The first contact many people have with KU is with sports. Without it, people need to go to non-sports services that the University offers.
KU now has the opportunity to prove to the NCAA that none of the allegations are true. But the implications, if they are not correct, will be all of people. And we should be concerned.
RICHARDSON
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1981
NCAA
KANSAS
ATHLETICS
I hereby proclaim you guilty until proven innocent
Letters to the Editor
Abortion columns prompt responses
To the editor:
My emotions immediately swelled at reading Amy Hollowell's editorial on abortion. She hails the right of every woman to choose whether to "terminate" a living fetus; yet, I ask if it can be allowable for a woman's liberty to cause a living person's death? I cannot accept it.
Our nation has had the best of everything, yet we allow an abortion to be committed once every five minutes. How tragic. If a woman decides to have sexual intercourse, she accepts the responsibility of possibly being blessed from God with a living child.
I realize that a pregnancy can begin at an inconvenient time in a woman's life, but there are those who are willing to help her and her child. Birthright, an international organization that provides financial assistance for encouragement to have the baby, and to help in finding the financial and medical assistance to do so. I really believe that Birthright is taking positive actions to help the unborn. I pray for the day when a constitutional amendment will be passed that lives, because my own life is so precious to me.
Linda Paradis
Chesterfield, Mo., sophomore
Henry owned slaves
To the editor
A few remarks in regard to Amy Hollowell's Feb. 9 column seem to be in order.
First of all, by appealing to Patrick Henry concerning such a question as abortion, Hollowell made use of an ad verecundiam argument, an informal fallacy of relevance.
IT'S EMPTY!
THOSE DARN REPUBLICANS GOT EVERYTHING!
'Even if Henry's views on the issue were known to Hollowell (she seems to suggest what they might have been but never clearly states them), they could not logically be considered authoritative because no true authority on such a subject exists
Secondly, the choice of Henry as a standard bearer for Hollowell's position appeared odd and perhaps somewhat ironic. One must remember that Patrick Henry, in addition to his work as a lawyer, was an active slaveholder and firm defender of the prominent slaveholder and firm defender of the peculiar institution. Evidently Henry's commitment to liberty was so great that he could not abide the thought of infringing upon one human being's right to choose to act brutally against another human being. Or possibly he simply defined "human being". In such a way as to those whose rights he did not care to protect.
James Clinger
The example of Patrick Henry is, of course, in no way directly relevant to the issue of legalized abortion. But it is intriguing to note that many times those who appeal most loudly to the values of liberty may also many themselves be guilty of promoting and defending the most fundamental of barbarities.
James Chung
Lawrence graduate student
When life begins
In his editorial on Feb. 8, Eric Brende claims that the fetus has human traits from the moment of conception, and therefore should be given the rights of a human being. Brende also states that the fetus' brain begins functioning by the sixth or seventh week.
To the editor:
If Brendee feels that the fetus is entitled to the rights of a living human being at conception, he is obviously at odds with the accepted criterion for establishing death as defined by the 1968 report of the Ad Hoc Committee of the Harvard Medical School.
The committee concluded that if the electrocephalogram (EEG) is flat and no change is noticed in 24 hours, the fetus is declared dead. Using this criterion, the fetus would not be considered a living human being for the first six months of pregnancy, even if it were not in the womb.
Secondly, I would like to respond to Brende's comparison of legalized abortion with genocide. Nazi Germany attempted to kill off races of people because these specific groups did not "fit in" with the Nazis and were killed down these "subhumans," and kill them. After the Supreme Court ruled that abortion was legal, I know of no one who went out and hunted fetuses and killed them. In fact, today I see pregnant women moving freely throughout the United States. In Nazi Germany, I doubt very much Jews or gypsies were freeely from ghettoes and concentration camps.
Marc B. Fried
Prairie Village junior
Don't argue—leave
After reading Eric Brende's editorial on
To the editor:
abortion it becomes apparent to me that anti-abortionists and anti-gun controllers are one and the same; that is, a group of conservatives narrow-minded individuals. Brende's attitudes are quite typical and representative of those held by others who take his side of the stand on these issues. It seems they always try making their passion through the use of illogical, irrelevant comparisons.
Fr
Kansa Frank which asked
It's just too easy to respond to someone like Brende who asks that because passing laws against abortions won't stop the demand for them, why don't we then make it also legal to hire murders, because there will always be a demand for them, too? Shouldn't we then, or rather, eliminate other laws that are usually ignored just because they are also often ignored?
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It would just be too easy to say, "Sorry, Erie, but one thing had absolutely nothing to do with the other." If you had absolutely nothing better to do, or just wanted to waste some time, you could tell him that one cannot logically compare the two, and even if you could, he would still come out wrong. For although the question of what to do with other laws is not what is being dealt with but rather, specifically, only those who have a lawyer, one would still be yes, maybe other laws that are being ignored do need to be remedied. In Elgin, III, for example there exists an age-old law that claims it is illegal for flying supersons to come within city limits on Sundays.
People like Brende find it easier to confuse the issues than to deal straightforward with the one issue at hand. People like me find it too easy to argue with people like Brende. It is usually much easier to point out the holes in their reasoning than it is to save your breath for questions about what you're doing about but then, you're lowering yourself down level of argumental ignorance. So take my advice, and don't take the easy way out. Instead, bite your lip and walk away.
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David Traisman
Wilmette, Ill., senior
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS $50 648) Published at the University of Kansas August during May and Monday and Thursday during June, and only except Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday. Mail your order to KCU@usps.edu or submit orders to 6044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $16 for six months or $32 a semester, through the student subscriber.
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University Dally Kansan, February 17, 1981
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Page 5
Franklin
From page 1
Kansas governor 1974 through 1978, asked Franklin to submit a resume for the position, which he did. A month later, the governor asked to see him, Franklin said.
THE GOVERNOR told Franklin he wanted to appoint him to the Receits, Franklin said.
Franklin's mind is still spinning from all that has happened to him.
"That's how it happened," Franklin said. "There was no politicking, no real concerted effort on my part to get this position. Things have just fallen in place for me throughout my life and I have taken advantage of them when they have."
"I have no goals," he said. "Too much has happened to me too quickily."
ERRAFS ANOTHER REASON Franklin is successful is because he is a black in an area of the country that has very few black leaders, he said.
"You don't find a lot of black leaders in the Midwest, so there are more opportunities available to black people here," he said. "You have to be able to stand by yourself. You have to put yourself in the path of opportunities and encourage your life."
Franklin has also found strength in religion.
"It is difficult to relate exactly what it means to me because you hear so much about borneign experience and those kinds of things have made us afraid. "Religion is a very personal thing to me."
"Religion has told to me that God created man in his own image," Franklin said. "And, if He created man, He created all men at the same level of intellect."
FRANKLIN SAID that his religious base gave added inspiration to go out and deal with people.
the Evangelist Temple Church of God in Christ in Kansas City, Kan., where he lives.
A strong believer in equal rights as well, Franklin speaks without anger about discrimination. He said he had accepted the reality of it.
"For several years what we have tried to do in our society is legalisate human relations and you can't do that," he said. "I just try to deal with racism as it is. It is just ininute in some people."
Franklin said despite some people's racial attitudes and his young age, he thought he was just as effective as the other members of the Regents.
"Initially, there were some apprehensive people both on the Board and outside of the Board," he said. "They didn't quite know what kind of a race I would have."
FRANKLIN SAID being chosen as chairman of the Regents was one of the most personally rewarding things that had happened to him, and it showed him he could be effective as a Regent.
"When I was elected (as chairman) I felt a sense of victory," he said. "It told me that I had gained some friends and some support. People were no longer perceive me as a threat. I was somebody they could work with and that they would trust."
Along with victory, though, has come some disappointment. He said there were times he had thought of guilting.
"Being a celebrity doesn't matter," he said.
"What matters is being effective. And sometimes I feel if I may not be effective, and put to resign or quit. Or, I will say what's the use.
"In anything you do there comes a time when you evaluate your life and ask yourself if you are being effective, am I doing things that are really productive," Franklin said. "That's just where I lie."
"When you see the needs of the people around you, and they are looking for some kind of support or some kind of inspiration and they want to learn, we need that motivation of motivates you to go going." Franklin said.
get sometimes. I want to make sure I am making a contribution."
FRANKLIN SAID it was at this point that he depended on his wife and friends for inspiration.
He said he was also motivated by working with students on issues that are important to them, although they sometimes put their energy into the wrong issues.
"I think young people should be involved in government because we are moving swiftly to a younger age in all aspects of life. Young people are in key decision-making roles, and I think that is good."
YOUNG PEOPLE, Franklin said, have energy, time, persistence and perseverance. They also are not weighted down with dues owed to certain people.
"They can come in and get the job done," he said.
"That whole area (SAC) has been frustrating to me from the standpoint that I don't think the students have really taken advantage of it." Franklin said. "There is a wealth of opportunity in there terms of them influencing the Board but they have not used it."
However, Franklin complained about the lack of effort of the student advisory committee to the Regents, a committee Franklin organized while still at K-Slate.
Franklin spoke about beer and the drinking age, issues that both SAC and ASK had a lot to do with it.
"The year I was on the SAC, the student body president at K-State was really strong about having beer in the student union," Franklin said. "When you talk about teacher salaries, tenure,
or anything that relates to universities, beer comes on the table. You can go down to the university and buy a beer.
WHAT SHOULD BE first in the students' minds is how they can effectively influence the Regents, Franklin said. He said he was opposed to a student serving on the Regents because the SAC membership had not worked hard to make SAC a strong, viable force.
"I do not feel one student can have an impact on nine members of the Board of Regents," Franklin said. "I think the efforts of six student teachers can be far more effective than one student."
at night," he said. "But classified staff work
must be done before we must must must must
must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must must
Classified
Arnstrong said that classified employees' attendance at committee and council meetings would depend upon the employee's supervisors. He said he thought that most supervisors would be supportive of an employee's involvement with University government.
"It's up to the supervisors whether to allow classified employees to spend 3-4 hours a week working with a committee," Armstrong said. "It's important as long as it was nothing that represented the unit."
Cupp said that classified employees' part-
nership governance would not disrupt their performance on the job.
ARMSTRONG SAID that only employees who could fulfill their job and representative responsibilities would be chosen as Classified Senate representatives.
Franklin, whose term is up in 1982, said he had not decided whether to serve again. The job is sometimes a grind, he said, and places many demands on his time.
"I am at my best when I am being pulled by all of those demands," Franklin said. "I forces me to decide what I want to do and when I want to do that, because a better person when you have to make decisions.
"Ultimately, what I have learned, and what the other members of the Board have learned, is that we can have differences of opinion but we can communicate and work together."
Budget
From page 1
"We all know that with inflation at 12 to 13 percent, even the governor's recommendation of an 8 percent pay increase would mean faculty would receive a cut in purchasing power," he said.
suggestions to be a hit list, said it was premature to guess what might happen. But he said the Regents hopped the Legislature would not cut too deeply into its budget.
Conard, a former chairman of the House Ways Means Committee, said he knew what the committee was doing.
"They are trying to pick up something like $15 million, and they are going to be looking at the money."
Conard said the lawnmakers would be considering those cuts with the goal of making as little waste as possible.
--the nc are show. $0.50
two shows. $6.50 (50 discount)
three shows. $9.00 ($150 discount)
That understanding does not mean the Regents will not fight the Senate Committee.
You're a good man, Charlie Brown by Clark Gessner
Smith Hall Auditorium
Children under 12
at 2:30 & 8:00 $1.50
at 1:20 & 8:00
The 2nd Annual SUA Theater Series
Of Mice and Men
Ofice and Men
by John Steinbeck
Lawrence
feb. 25, 28 at 9 o'pm
month 1 at 2 a.m
MOONCHILDREN
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Lawrence Arts Center
feb.26,27, march 1 at 8:00pm
With KUD. ID cards are one show. $250
two shows $450 discount
three shows $750 discount
four shows $1250 discount
Two shows $9.00 (1.50 discount)
three shows. $9.00 ($1.50 discount)
Attention: There will be a general meeting of the Minority Business Students Council on Tuesday. February 17, at 6:00 p.m. in Room 203 Summerfield Hall.
All Business and Pre-Business minority students are urged to attend.
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CARRUTH - O'LEARY PLACEMENT OFFICE
FEBRUARY 19 & 20
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Election
For Undergraduate Representatives to the College Assembly. The College Assembly is . . . the Policy and Decision making body of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Filing applications available at 206 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center for FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS. Filing deadline: 4:30 pm, Monday, February 23rd, in 206 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center. Self nominations by students are encouraged and there are over a hundred student positions available.
Election will be conducted February 26 and 27 in 206 Strong Hall.
Page 6
University Dally Kansan, February 17, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
KENNETH JOSEPHSON OF THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO WILL GIVE A LECTURE on his black-and-white photographic sessions at the auditorium of the Museum of Art.
STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
A DISCUSSION ON THE "HISTORY OF BLACKS THROUGH MUSIC," part of the Minority Affairs Black History Month program, will be held at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM SERIES will present two films, "Pae de Deux" and "The Long Chain," at 7 p.m. in the basement of Liopinocott Hall.
TAU GSIA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Room 242 of Robinson Gymnasium.
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES will meet at 7 p.m. at 1538 Tennessee St.
AN ACADEMIC COMPUTING CENTER
SEMINAR entitled "Introduction to Text
Processing" will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Academic Computing Center
SALT BLOCK BIBLE STUDY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union.
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS BIBLE STUDY will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 1116 Indiana.
KEITH PERCIVAL, PROFESSOR OF LINGUISTICUS, will present a Linguistics Colloquy at 7:30 p.m. in 207 Blake Hall.
STUDENTS ANTI-NUCLEAR ALLIANCE
meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parker C of the Kansas
State University
JOHN J. McDermott OF TEXAS A & M UNIVERSITY will give a philosophy lecture, "The Fromeham Self and Community in the American p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas University."
KENNETH JOSEPHSON OF THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO will lecture on "SX-70 Aviation Photography" at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art.
CARLENE; CARTER: "MUSICAL SHAPES" (Warner Brothers)
Carter-Rockpile crisp country combo
BySTEVEN GREENWOOD Contributing Reviewer
This one is a few months old but deserves far more than the token amount of critical and commercial attention it's received. Wanton daughter of June Carter and stepdaughter of John Carter her finally come up with a collection of country-worthy of her family tradition.
"Musical Shapes" also shows evidence of a definite improvement in Carter's songwriting
The crucial difference this time (two previous albums were false starts) is in the fact that this LP boasts backing musicianship by the mighty Rockiepile: husband Nick Lowe and daughter Alexis. The trademark "pure pop" veneer), Dave Edmunds, Terry Williams, and Billy Brenner.
ability; the LP includes eight self-penned
thicknesses or standardized standards, all of
them catcher than one.
Highlights include a stirring rendition of her mother's "Ring of Fire," plus a
Review
ridiculously perfect, tongue-ever-so-slightly-
in-check reading of a hardcore country oldie
*Baby Ride Easy*, sung in courty tandem
songs byamy fennny amy Wyrtte must be eating their hearts out*
Carter's vocals on "Too Bad About Sandy" are bound to bring tears of nostalgia to the eyes of Nancy Sinatra devotees. Incidentally, this number has been used in a variety of crisp proficiency with acoustic instrumentation—a facet hitherto-unheard on their primarily-electric albums.
Her pitch could stand a bit more discipline, but on the whole Carter displays an adequate command of the wide variety of material here—from country rock ("That Very First Kiss") to ballads ("Too Proud") to out-and-out goatropin' music (her great-uncle's "Foggy Mountain Top"), effectively beating Linda Ronstadt and her coterie of cokenumbed L.A. session musicians at their own game.
In fact, "Musical Shapes" is leagues beyond anything Ronstadt's done in years—so why has it sold a paltry twenty thousand copies instead of two million? Ronstadt fans appreciate Apple followers would be doing themselves a favor in rectifying that situation immediately.
Steven Greenwood, Lawrence sophomore, is a former music director of KJH-KFM. He received his first album "Everything's a little bit as—a gift from his grandmother in 1989.
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BECERROS PRESENTS
Mexican Pizza
75 CEN OFF
Not a conventional pizza, it's a large flour tortilla covered with refried beans, spicy ground beef, spicy sauce, cheese, green onions and black olives. A feast fit for any mexican food lover now 75 cents off at Becerros. Feb. 18-24.
Present coupon when ordering.
Bebidas MEXICAN
11:00am - 12:00am
Sun. Thur.
12:00pm - 12:30pm
2915 W. 6th
841-1323
THE EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME.
Now that you've got it put it to work. Share it with poor people in Peace Corps nations who need your experience in teaching electronics, farming, engineering, family skills and many other areas. Volunteering your skills can help make a difference in their education, economic development or health. It's an experience no one can afford to miss.
SIGN UP NOW FOR INTERVIEW AT
CARRUTH - O'LEARY PLACEMENT OFFICE
FEBRUARY 19 & 20
12
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 9. Outdoor Recreation
2. Vice President 6. Fine Arts 10. Public Relations
3. Secretary 7. Forums 11. Special Events
4. Treasurer 8. Indoor Recreation 12. Travel
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.
SUA
LET US WARM YOU UP
PA
By playing in the Recreational Services QUETBALL TOURNAMENT
If the cold weather has got you down, then join us inside playing raquetball. The entry deadline for DOUBLES play is Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 5:00 pm in 208 Robinson. Play begins on Saturday, Feb. 21 at 10:00 am at Robinson Raquetball Courts.
For more information call Recreation Services 864-3456
9R
hillcrest styling center
wishes to introduce Gretchen Boice as a new member of their staff.
hillcrest styling center
For your Hair Styling needs, Please call 841-6800
hillcrest styling center
935 Iowa St.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Luma
D
Luma
brilliant concentrated watercolors available in over 75 colors for brush, pen, and airbrush
pen&,inc. art supplies
9-5:30 M-Sat.
623 vermont lawrence, ks.
60044
(913) 841-1777
V75A
K.U. Students . . .
A limited supply of student tickets for the KANSAS STATE game will go on sale Wed. morning, Feb. 18th at 8:30 a.m. in the east lobby of Allen Field House. Only one ticket per student may be purchased. Students must have I.D. card with Spring '81 fees sticker. Please note student seating change for this game: sec. 12 & 22, rows 12-24 are reserved seats; however, chairs set up on the floor in front of north and south bleachers are student seats.
INNISIS
14
University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
Page 7
Residents discuss tax
By BRAD STERT2 Staff Reporter
Three Lawrence legislators and a state official brought the controversial mineral severance tax issue to a hearing on the grounds of 30 Lawrence residents Sunday.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, Betty Jo Chartlton and John Solbach, all Democrats, sponsored a discussion of the budget of the state department of revenue.
As proposed, the severance tax would be an 8 percent ax at the mine or wellhead on resources "severed" from the land of Kansas.
Citing figures made from studies by the Legislative Research Department, Lennen said that if the severance衣 was passed, the average household in Lawrence would save $112 a year on property taxes. In Baldwin, he said, the savings would be $146 and in Eudora the severance in property taxes would be $163
"Using those figures," Lennen said, "the benefits of the severance tax would greatly outweight the $4.50-$8.
Lennen said that consumers using energy from Kananas Power and Light and Kananas Gas and Electric would be consumers likely to face a rate increase.
increase in certain consumers' utility rates."
But, he said, the benefits of the increases would be great. He said that with a severance tax, there would be more funds for education and highway funding.
Several residents, however, said that such an increase on the bills of a few consumers was an unfair burden. They said they thought the burden of education was a burden that should be shared by everyone in the state.
Lennen said that a great portion of the tax would be paid by out-of-state consumers.
"Kansas exports about 63 percent of its natural gas and a large part of its crude oil reserves," Lennan said. "It is about time that those consumers began to pay for the use of minerals coming out of our ground."
Kansas is one of the few mineral-producing states without a severance tax.
Alum Center receives gifts
Two major gifts to the University of Kansas' proposed Alumni Association Center almost assure construction of the building in time for the association's centennial in 1983.
Family members of the late Kenneth S. Adams Sr., a 1921 KU graduate, have pledged a $1.3 million gift for the construction of the association has received a $700,000 anonymous gift in honor of Adams.
Adams, who died in 1975, was a former president, chief executive officer, and chairman of the board of Petroleum Oil Barberville Ohio
The center, to be located at the corner of 13th and Oread Streets, will be built on land purchased by the KU Endowment Association.
A spokesman for the Endowment Association said the land was a gift to the Alumni Association.
Plans for the Alumni Center call for a three-story structure that will house a retired faculty club, KU
Plans for the retired faculty club include a hobby and music room and a library.
Alumni Association offices and an alumni-faculty club.
"The idea behind the faculty club is to bring retired faculty back into the mainstream of the University." Dick Wintermote, Alumni of the University are not many universities that don't have a faculty club like this.
Estimated cost of the structure is $4.2 million. The Adams' family donation virtually assures the fund of current fund-raising efforts.
Wintermote said he expected fund raising to be completed by the end of summer.
He said the Alumni Association planned to apply for a non-profit liquor license for the faculty-alumni club.
"We expect to cater lunches from the Union," he said. "We don't plan to have an open kitchen with a full menu."
The Senate Confirmations Committee kept former Democrat legislator George Wingert an extra 45 minutes for questioning yesterday, and then unanimously approved his appointment to the Kansas Board of Regents.
Wingert wins approval
the next step for Wingert is confirmation on the Senate floor, expected by the middle of next week
The committee detained Wingert to solicit his views on including Washburn in the state system and on conditions at the health of Health Sciences in Kansas City.
Wingert served as a representative from Ottawa from 1971-78. While he was a law delegate, House became vice chairman of the Committee. He means Committee. Wingert operates a
farm and is president of an independent oil company in Ottawa.
The lack of an academic background in Wingert's career did not deter the committee. State Sen. John Chandler, the Confrontations Committee, said.
Chandler said the selection of Democrat Wingert was made to keep a political balance on the Board of Regents.
"The Board of Regents is not a board composed of educators," Chandler, RHolton, said. "It is a board that represents the people of Kauai in the region." The Board of Regents has an adequate staff to help them decide academic policy."
Cigarette causes Wescoe fire
A burning expansion joint in a sidewalk on the east side of Wescow Hall brought three fire trucks to the KU campus at 2 p.m. yesterday.
joint caught fire when a cigarette was thrown near the corner of the building.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities and operations, said the fiberboard
Anderson said that there was a draft where the cigarette landed, which helped kindle the smoldering fire.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十二十四五十六七十八十九十一二十二三十四十五六十七
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday    Thursday  p.m.
Tuesday    Friday  p.m.
Wednesday   Tuesday  p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday  p.m.
Friday    Wednesday  p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kanan business office at 848-4388.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel
sponsors a
Hillel Lunch
with
Rabbi Reiner
from Topeka
speaking on:
Legislation of Jewish Concern
Wednesday, Feb. 18
12-1:30
Alcove D. Kansas Union
Want to learn more about the Bible? Come to the Bible Study sponsored by the Salt Block each Tuesday in Pardon & Peace on 7:38 p.m. at the 450-612-8435 for info. 3-27
לִבְה
Employment Opportunities
Have a say in LA&S $6 policy. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY provides available for 20% Strong or Nonmember Center. Filing dongle Feb 23. More information call 843-3661. 2-23 GAY & LEISSON SERVICES of Kanwai will accept your payment in Patter C of the Kansas Union. 2-19
SUMMER UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH
applied to drug research. Ten weeks $1250.
Information and application forms at De-
partment of Ancient Chemistry. 2-25
Malott. 844-495. 2-25
Student Lab Assistant—Laboratory experience in micro-biology required. 15-20 hours per week. Conce. Come or call Medical Department, 6709 Malton, 864-4458. 2-20
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 Peninsula)
9:00-5:00 M-F • 9:30-2:00 Sat.
TRAVEL CENTER
**February.** South America and Europe are free.
**March.** Marry Grant's *I can Kill*! Join the mood.
**April.** "come to the BRAZILIAN CARNIVAL"
**May.** $4 in the $4 in the $4
**Dept. and SAU**
2-17
FOR RENT
- Christian male roommate wished $150/mo.
* incl. food. Near campus. 842-8494. 2-172
HANOVER PLACE TOWNHOUSES: Available immediately. New and contemporary.
2- bedrooms are within walking distance to the station. 841-1212 or 842-4455.
3- 10
For Rent Completely Furnished new 3 bed-
room apartment available immediately.
Perfect for 3 students. $800 a month.
Room size to KU. M1-27. 3-227.
4455
ARIZONA STREET DUPLEXES Available now. Perfect for 4 students, 4 beds, 2 baths, room range, room reserve, and driver parking, central air conditioning, carpet & dresser, off-street parking, unfurnished, no kids + infillies. Call 845-3720 or 6563.
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for rent in these townhouses and fall '14, bath, attic garage, all appliances. pool. You'll like our looks. 2 Bedroom Townhouses. Townhouses, 26th. fl. 740-169-507. 740-169-507.
HAVE A ROOM WITH A VIEW.
Rent a R stereo/Color TV.
Free! Cable Installation to Renters.
SIMTITY'S T. V. — 842-5751
For spring and summer, Naisim Hall offer a variety of opportunities on an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weeklymedal service to clean up after your activities and much more. If you're looking for a place to stay, you want stop in or give us a call: NAILS HALL, 1800 Misham Drive, 85f, HALL, 1800 Misham Drive, 85f
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
For roommate, features wood burning fireplace,
roommate, features wood burning fireplace,
wonder/weather, hookup, fully equipped,
fully equipped, 2BR, 2BA, at 2599 Princeton Plane, phone 847-230-6100, at 2599 Princeton Plane, phone 847-230-6100.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. If
TIBURON TOWNHOUSES are new, spacious, and contemporary living accommodations, furnished to 2 or 3 bedroom settings at $45 per month. Must attend at 1st and 8th; bachelor's degree required; *"-4655."
Caviar Capi Agr. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. available. Central air, wall-to-wall office. location: 21; blocks south of Finser Hall. Bq: 483-9083 after 5:30. anytime weekends.
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplaces,
and carpent. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. W.
Save gas, walk to class. 2 bedroom apartment close to Memorial Hall. Fully equipped kitchen, carpeted. Available 1. Phone Frank at 843-1538 or 843-2767
Summit apartments 1 bedroom units furnished with water paid available now. Call 841-8280. 2-20
Signing contract for housing next year?
Have you considered co-operative living?
Call Sunflower House. 842-9421.
Share a 4 BB. furn. home. By DJ-DC Campus
Boatmate is friendly and independent. Call
Boatmate is friendly and independent. Call
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
Sublease large 1 bedroom apt. close to campus. $250/month all utilities pd. Call 749-1900 after 5. **2-19**
2 large houses, new 3 bedroom 2 bath duplex, and 3 bedroom apt. 711 Mass. Lynch Real Estate 843-1601 and 841-3323. 2-17
1 BR in 3BR house w/ beds $117 + /1
utilities. Call 841-1150 or 841-9223 - 2-19
2 b-droom unfurnished aps. $180/month +
all utilien on "Bus Route". Call 842-1146
Room for rent in nice house next to campus.
Excellent kitchen facilities. Call 842-5152
after 7:00 p.m. 2-17
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialist.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, tf 940-968, 3800
W. 6th. hf
Subluease beginning March 1. Large 1 BR fully furnished, big enough for 2 people. 842-1160 days, 841-8604 eves. 2-17
Apartment for rent. Available March 1st.
Rent + water & electricity. Phone 841-
8499. 2-20
1 BR furnished apt. 1605 W. 9th St. $205 +
utilities. Call Mon.-Fri. 5 p.m. Weekends
anytime. 842-0381 call John. 2-23
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Salal
Makes use of them to use them . . . As study
makes us aware of the basic, as well as
claim incorporation . . . Analysis of
the claims made available to Oedipus.
Cite. The Bookmark, and Oread Books.
Computer>3 month old Olivetti with BRD duel disk drive=1230 Matrix printer, Custom desk and programs $1750. Call 913-782-3818.
2-19
Must go. Bang & Olufsen 560 speakers.
Kenwood KA 8006 Integrated Amp. David
841-6492. Keep trying.
2-17
79 335 Gibson electric and ovation acoustic.
Like new, very good condition. 749-0398.
2-17
1977 Internet Spout 4 WD, AC, PS, Cruise,
AM-FM, Lock-outs, 54,000, $3595. Call days
843-8023, evenings 842-9045.
2-25
1971 Maverick Grabber. Great gas mileage.
Body and engine excellent condition, new
tires. Asking $1300. Call 749-6949 ask for Brian.
2-17
Professional Quality Microscope. will pass
Med School criteria: 1000x power; OL immersion: 125-150 object; 5 of 10x oculus; other accessory: Call 841-7632 eve-29
must Mount Retail TUNABLE mini-automaton
43-wait Receiver. Best offer 2-17
1356
4 snow tires for Honda Civics 2 studded
($30) and 2 regular ($10) 4-6948.
2-18
x' 1.42 x" Pickett Designer drafting board Fully adjustable with Veneer Drafting Machine 2 element light fixture and adjustable stool. Must be 841-851-Tim 2-20
RA0-18000 Dc Integrated amp with
B Vintage Amplifier
PMX T3 Turner Pioneer PL-200 Titanium with
B & O cartridge, 6-way Speaker speakers
Studio lab design. Must sell $1.
Tim
4-20
Breatiful Winkley Penneck chains and Best-
wood rockers sold below store cost. Delivery
mads in Lawrence. Call 864-1960 ask
for Debbie.
Gangster suits, pedal puthers, cori pant,
tapered pants for men and other tack-acce-
nants. See Brenda-Guadua
Flea Market, 119 New Hampshire.
Sundays 11-5, New Hampshire.
2-27
Stax SRD4 Electret Headphones-$85.00, 21"
Color TV-$150.00, 749-259. Ask for Greg
Silgh, Call 10 30-5 00 p.m.
2-19
1978 Mazda GLC Sport, one owner, 5-tiped,
26 miles, AM-FM stereo cassette, excellent
$3700. 842-3378. 2-23
Convertible 1872 Chevelle Malibu, Loaded.
Mint condition 350 engine, must sell to best offer 842-5414.
2-23
Large friendly. Gray cat with yellow eyes,
making himself at home in a 14th and
Ten block house where no pets are at-
tached. Please rescue. Call 843-288 or
9421.
FOUND
Contact case and lenses on walkway south of Robinson on Wednesday, Inquire at Hoe Auditorium. 2-17
HELP WANTED
Found. St. Christopher's medal. Inscription on back. Please identify to claim Call Doug at 841-8008. 2-18
Found set of keys at 13th & Ohio. Tuesday
night. Call to Identify. B81-844-7626. 2-18
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES
experience with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents! Our consumer or
caregiver needs to be aware of the
Nursing Homes (KIN) needs your help and input on nursing home conditions and support for the residents. All names and correspondence must be submitted to 913-824-6088 or 913-871-7007, or write us at Nursing Home St., Mass. 214, Lawrence, KS 60044
Found gloves in ladies' room. Wesco Hall.
Call 841-7467. 2-18
CRUISER'S CLUB MEDITERRANEAN, SAIL-
TROY. Office Personnel, Counselor.
Office Personnel, Counselor.
CORPORATE OPENSING. GUIDE TO CRU-
SER'S CLUB 102 Box 6029. Sacramento,
CA 94551.
SUMMER RAPTING JOBBS! $120-$360.00
INFORMATION, AFFORDANCE for APPLIFICATION.
INFORMATION, GUIDE TO WHITENATER.
AFFORDANCE for APPLIFICATION.
BOX 60129, Sacramento, CA 95406. 2-27
Box 60129, Sacramento, CA 95406. 2-27
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. Europe, S.A. Australia, Asia all fields. $100-$200 monthly, Firma-free. Free Mar. 6-15 Box 31-351. Sincerely, DeMar. CA
92825.
WORLD'S LARGEST BUSINESS needs you
Stay home. Paid weekly. Free details. Enclosed stamped envelope. Peggy Jones. 3229 Glacier Dr., Lawrence, KS 6004. 2:50-8:00
Full or part time help wanted. Combination dancers & waitresses. Excellent tips. Costumes & accessories. No phone calls. Nude dancing $7.00 per hour. Year choice. Good Times Corner. 14 miles west of Lake Tahoe. Call (805) 295-6323.
$10.00 REWARD for nasport (by the name "Farshad Amini") Call 864-6355 ask for Farshad.
2-17
Moon's silver watch-lost in men's room
Watson Library—Great sentimental value.
Call Bill 814-0658. Reward.
Keys on 13th Street
Lost-woman's piece swimmuit Feb. 5 between Malott & G-Zones. Call Roni 864-4537 or 842-2443.
2-18
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
Unican lighter case. Sentimental value. Lost 2-10 between 1:30 and 2:00 p.m. in front of Union. Reward 794-1146 after 4:00. 2-17
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proff-
positive, laminated in hard plastic.
For details and application self addressed
mail: Darek D. Rox 260 594 8276, Arigura 8235, 2:20
SKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANN SPRING tickets, skistickets, raiders' rental, lodging insurance, and baggage. 18th or 18-20r. White ski ekt. 14c. 18th or 18-20r. White ski ekt. 14c. For dariwars, three day Easter Trip kicks off on Sunday.
Keys-on 13th Street hill Tues. Feb. 10.
Metal tag says "Maxims W.C. W" 841-407-601
Unican lighter case. Sentimental value. Lost
NOTICE
GAY AND LESHIBIAN PEER Counseling: A friend is ready to listen. Referrals through K.U. Information, 845-306, or Headquarters, 841-234. 2-17
TOASTMasters—the national organization that helps its members help themselves, to help the KU community. There will be 230 students attending the KU community at 27 at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. All interested students, faculty, and staff are welcome. For more information, visit kutan.edu.
Over 100 undergraduate positions available
to apply. Send resume to the university's
your voice hour. Filling deadline Feb. 23.
Nomination forms available in 206 Strong
Series of Nominations. More information:
http://www.edu.harvard.edu/~philip-knuth/
486-3641-3661.
2-23
Been wondering when Lawrence was going to
be have a really GOOD party? The time has
come and I am ready. Please visit
am, Sat, Feb. 21, Tickets in SUA or
Port Dept
2-17
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortion up to 17 weeks Pregnancy treating Birth Control Counseling Tubal Ligation. For 18 weeks or longer, Maternity 401 W. 109 St. Overland Park, Kanaas. wf
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits, color, B/W. Swells Lab 749-1611. 2-25
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH
RIGHT 843-4821.
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give at prices they can afford. Swells Studio, 749-1511
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
Nebraska victory excites swim team
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team is on a streak that will hopefully bring the Jayhawks their 10th Bigh Eight Concert. The team members and team members are excited about it.
KU is fresh off a victory this weekend against reigning Big Eight champion Nebraska and will carry a 4-2 record in the playoffs alongside next month in Norman, Oka.
THE TEAM IS real confident and ready to go, said junior jumper Jim Rowland. "The biggest thing about us is that we are consistent. Everyone has swum consistently well. A lot of other Biz Eight teams haven't done that."
Much of the reason for Rowland's optimism can be found in the Nebraska match.
With the big Jayhawk for an audience, Kansas diver Ben Spencer heads for the water during Saturday's dual swim meet with Nebraska at Robinson Natatorium. The Jayhawks defeated the Cornhorkens 68-45
Before the meet, KU Coach Bill Spain said that for the Jawaharaws to win the Big Eight Championship they would have to defeat the Rangers if did not lost, rullation off a 84-45 victory.
KU started off at a torrid pace in the meet, winning the first four events.
"I think that we took them by surprise at the beginning." Spahn said. "I think that our winning those first few events got them a little down."
Leading Kansas was Rowland, who won the 200-meter freestyle and 100 freestyle. Bob Vince, who captured the 500 freestyle and co-captain Steve Tierney, who set a record in the 200 individual medley with a time of 1:54.32.
NOT ONLY DID the Jayhawks swim well, but Spahn said that he saw
potential in KU's diving. Nebraska is considered by most coaches to the Bie Eight power in diving.
"We really showed improvement in diving," he said. "Mark Marphy finished three-meter diving. I was very pleased."
Rowland said he expected greater things out of the Cornshuckers when the two teams meet at the conference championships.
"We beat Nebraska twice last year by a wider margin than Saturday's meet and they turned around and won Big Eight Championship." Rowland big
Spahn also expects a tougher test from Nebraska later in the season.
"WE SWAM WELL Saturday, but in three weeks it could be different," he said.
If Nebraska wants things to be different they will have to reckon with Graves because, according to Spain, the driver is the driving force behind the team.
"There is no doubt that he is the leader of this team," Spahn said. "Everyone on the team knows that and everyone on the team respects him."
Graves is also respected by people who are involved with swimming programs around the league.
"I have been aware of him for several years," Nebraska coach Cal Benz said. "He is a fine swimmer and an outstanding young man. I have a lot of respect for him as do the swimmers on this team."
For four years Graves has been a mainstay in the KU program. He has swum at the NCAA championships
every year that he has been at KU and is expected to be among those competing for national honors this year in Austin, Texas.
LAST YEAR WAS perhaps Graves' finest year. He finished 14th in the 100 breaststroke at the NCAA meet at Cambridge, Mass.
"I enjoy competing in the national's because it gives me a chance to see different parts of the country," he said. "It's just a lot of fun."
Graves has broken six Big Eight
records and is the current conference record-holder in the 300 and 400 individual medleys. He also holds school records and is the current conference and the 200 and 400 individual medleys.
But the story of Steve Graves goes beyond his accomplishments in the pool, according to Sna闷.
"He'll be a very successful person in what ever he does," Spain said. "He is a very hard worker at whatever he does, and that wants to do well in life and he will."
Graves, perhaps better than anyone else, displays the qualities that make the good student athlete. Competing in a sport that requires 6:30 a.m. practice to go along with two-hour afternoon workout, Graves still manages to maintain a 3.5 grade point average with a major in accounting.
"FOR AS MUCH and as hard as we work it is pretty hard for anyone to do in the classroom," Spahn said. "It is hard to believe that he is doing so well."
Graves prefers to shrug off his classroom achievements as part of a dj party.
"I just sit down after dinner to study," he said. "It takes a little discipline and a lot of studying on weekends, but most of the other guys on campus do well in school also. I don't think that I'm different from anyone else."
Graves said that he was also optimistic about the Jayhawks' chances at the conference championship.
KU women's loss should help against KSU. KU coach says
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
If there's any such thing as a timely loss, Kansas' women's basketball team may have had one Saturday.
Taking their No. three ranking and 10-game winning streak into Detroit, the Jayhawks were riding high, So high that the unranked Titans caught them off guard, KU paid the price, losing 82 to sixth in a tale of national rankings.
The Jayhawks will have a chance to show renewed respect for their opponents and they meet the Kansas Wildcats in Allen Field House. Team is at 7:39.
KU Head Coach Marian Washington was more grateful for the loss than bitter.
The Jayhawks' overconfidence was understandable considering that they had won nine of their last 10 games by 20 points or more. At times during that period they even won when they didn't play their best.
"THEER'S NO DOUBT about it that this loss will help us," she said. "We've played 24 games and won 20 of them. I think thoughts like this happen for a reason. This might have been just what we needed to push us."
But KU, with a second-rate effort,
couldn't get past a surprisingly tough
Detroit team. The Jayhawks shot only
30 percent from the field and 50 percent
from the free throw line. They suffered
a miserable drought in the first half,
missing all six of their free throw attempts.
That performance could be easily forgotten with a victory over K-State tonight.
"TM SO GLAD we have this K-State game so soon." Washington said. "We help us forget that whole bad experience. I know the kids are eager to
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show what they are capable of doing.
We're winners and we're not going to allow this to be a negative experience."
The Wildcats would also like to forget their bad experience at Drake over the weekend. They were easily beaten by the Bulldogs, 94-74.
"The confidence is definitely down." K-State Head Coach Lymick Heykey said. "We've lost a couple of games that we should have won. I think Drake is the second best team in the division to KU, we shouldn't have gotten beat that bad."
Nothing would get the Wildcats' confidence back up faster than a win over KU, but that may not be easy.
KU has had the upper hand in both contests against K-State this season, winning 85-60 in January and 88-68 days later in Manhattan. The Wildcats had won 21 straight games against KU on their home court before that loss.
tonight, they will have swept the season series for the first time ever.
"We've never had a year where we've won every game from them in a season," Washington said. "I'm hopeful that the kids can do it. We'll have intensity and show more intensity. The single most important element is intensity."
IF THE JAYHAWKS beat K-State
The Wildcats will once again be without the services of their leading scorer, Tammie Romstad, out with a knee injury, but junior Janienne Daniels will be back after sitting out two weeks with an ankle injury.
This game is especially important for the Wildcats because they are in the middle of a battle with Wichita State for an automatic berth in the Region VI Championships at Minnesota in March. The two teams are tied for second place in the southern division of Region VI behind KU.
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Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Auditorium, Thursday through Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday screenings. Tickets available at the SUA office, K547- Union, 4th level. Information 884-3477. No smoking or refresher admissions.
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Univ Law
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THE University Daily KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 98 USPS 650-640
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
(1)
The weather took a turn for the better in Lawrence yesterday, and Colin warm temperatures to play on the jungle gym in South Park. Forbes and Forbes (left) and Shahrid Healdi took advantage of the sunny skies and Heldari are in the class for four-year-olds at the Hilltop Day Care Center
Kansas legislators debate speed limit bills
Col. David Hornbaker, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, said that about 82
the limit to 85, both dependent on Congress
New KUAC ticket proposal could triple student prices
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
one ticket policy committee, headed by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, will meet at 2:30 p.m. today, before the board meeting, to finalize its recommendations.
He said that he had met with athletic officials and student board members and that a compromise could be worked out before the board met this afternoon.
Student ticket prices for football and basketball games could as much as triple next year if recommendations made by the KU board onboard ticket committee are approved
The KUAC board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union to consider the recommendations. It also will consider proposals to move a KU-MU football game to Arrowhead and will sell beer in Memorial Stadium and will decide whether KU women's teams will join the NCAA.
Steve Leben, KUAC student board member,
said that ticket pricing in past years had been settled at board meetings to keep student ticket prices as low as possible.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the ticket committee would allow the board to set policy regarding pricing and let the athletic department work out specific costs.
Leben said the proposed pricing policy was unjustified and drastic. Based on this year's public prices, $19 student tickets would cost $31 for a seven-game football season and $15 student tickets would cost $38.50 for a 14-game basketball season.
BASED ON NEXT year's prices, which have not been set officially, student tickets could cost $36 for football and $42 for basketball, Leben said.
The committee also has proposed a policy for the board to adopt requiring students to pay half the public price for both football and basketball tickets.
he met with Bob Marcum, yesterday. and that the two had
agreed to recommend to the committee at the 2:30 meeting that student football tickets be based on one-third the public cost rather than one-half.
"That would mean ticketes would cost about $25," Leben said. "I don't think that's out of line."
"Yes, but I would like to see it as a point."
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
AMBLER SAID the recommendations would be thoroughly discussed at both meetings today before any decision was made.
If adopted, the policy could be put into effect gradually over the next few years. Leben said.
"But phasing it in doesn't change the problem," he said. "It only lengthens the pain. Let's not accept something we don't think is fair or not going to take effect for two or three years."
He also said he believed some of the information used to back up the committee's recommendation was "unintentionally" misleading.
"You talk about increases, students have to bear their fair share of the load," he said. "But a major reason that student income has declined is that we've paid off our debt that we agreed to finance (the east stadium addition of a 7,000-seat student section). Lo and behold, revenues did decrease, but they were supposed to."
KU STUDENT FUNDING for athletics is comparable to other schools in the Big Eight League.
He also said private contributions had increased to more than $1 million a year.
"The athletic department is in a difficult
position, but it is not a
demandate situation, but it is serious."
Leben said the information did not include student contributions to women's athletics and distorted declining percentages of student contributions to the total athletic department budget.
The days of the 70-mi are gone, but Kansas exceed the claim lim
Two state rep. I Clifford Campbell, F bills that would incref federal government d
Significant increases in funding of women's athletics have to be made, he said. Also, KU's football and basketball recruiting budgets are second to lowest in the Big Eight, and the capital improvements budget is the lowest in the Big Eight.
"There was no testie the hearing," Charlo supported by the Kai of the city. "The transportation."
The Hamm and among a tiro of speed are considering this se THE THIRD BILL, Betty Jo Charlton, D-I the 10-mph grace limit The House Traunanimously killed the afternoon but had yet bills.
"It was the committee"
"They called the bill 'a HAMM'S BILL WOW'
to 60 mph, and Camp
Legisla has ma
From Staff and Wire I
Filth, garbage and conditions at the Uti Center, State Sen. Leavenworth, said Mr month-old Bell Memor. Another group of K own surprise impact said "They came out an ab" The most disc legislative panel four problems and thought Reilly said the no problems from the old
DAVID WAXMAN,
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COMI
Insider
A CONTINUING SERIES OF COLLEGE NEWSAPPER SUPPLEMENTS
COMMUNICATING A Guide to Getting Your Message Across
WHY DID I SAY THAT?
College Doublespeak:
How To Read Between the Lines
PAGE 3
You CAN Maximize Your Memory
(And Don't You Forget It!)
PAGE 14
Those Lips,Those Eyes: What Your Face Communicates
Winning the Battle Of the Blue Book
an spurs Senate debate
JETER
oved the Finance and Auditing remendations for seven of 13 courses. I a decision on the recomend the School of Architecture andudent Council from the code s meeting. Six remaining jobs be considered Thursday note is taken on the entire bill
approves the bill, it will ask r Del Shankel to increase the to $14.52.
Terri Fry, Kansan business manager, defended the fee increase before the Senate.
Three student senators voiced opposition to the Kansan's request. The Kansan received $73,260 and requested its total allocation be included in the budget of 109,890. The Kansan now receives $2 from the activity fee.
"We've done things in an effort to keep even with rising costs," Fry said, "but if we raise our rates to our advertisers any more, we'll no longer be competitive."
Tiy also answered questions from Steve McMurry, Transportation Board chairman, concerning the Kansan's cash carry-forward account.
"The Kansan is a half-a-million-dollar business," Fry said. "Our costs vary from month to month. Cash carry-forward is to maintain our costs."
See REVENUE page 3
n change with times
SCOTT HOOKEN/Kansan staff
Peter Casparian
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
Nebraska victory excites swim team
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team is on a streak that will hopefully bring the Hawks to Big Eight Conference championship and team members are excited about it.
KU is fresh off a victory this weekend against reigning Big Eight champion Rudy Gay, carrying a 4-2 record into the conference championships next month in Omaha, OKa.
"THE TEAM IS real confident and ready to go, said junior sprinter Jim Rowland." The biggest thing about us is that we are consistent. Everyone has swum consistently well. A lot of other Big Fight teams haven't done that."
Much of the reason for Rowland's optimism can be found in the Nebraska match.
DAVE KRAUAP/compass staff With the big Jayhawk for an audience, Kansas diver Ben Spencer heads for the water during Saturday's dual swim meet with Nebraska at Robinson Natatorium. The Jayhawks defeated the Cornhuskers 68-45.
Before the meet, KU Coach Bill Spahn said that for the Javahayts to win the Big Eight Championship they would have had to pull off a 84-45 victory did just that, pulling off a 84-45 victory.
PACIFIC OCEAN
KU started off at a torrid pace in the meet, winning the first four events.
"I think that we took them by surprise at the beginning." Spahn said. "I think that our winning those first few events got them a little down."
Leading Kansas was Rowland, who won the 200-meter flexreel and 100 freestyle. Bob Vince, who captured the 500 freestyle and co-captain Steve Tres, who set a pool record in the 200 individual medley with a time of 1:54.32.
NOT ONLY DID the Jayhawks swim well, but, Spain said that he saw
potential in KU's diving. Nebraska is to be the Big Eight power in diving.
"We really showed improvement in diving," he said. "Mark Murphy finished second in three-meter diving. I was very pleased."
Rowland said he expected greater things out of the Cornhuskers when the two teams meet at the conference championships.
"WE SWAM WELL Saturday, but in three weeks it could be different," he said.
Spahn also expects a tougher test from Nebraska inter in the season.
"We beat Nebraska twice last year by a wider margin than Saturday's meet and they turned around and won Big Eight Championship," Rowland said.
If Nebraska wants things to be different they will have to reckon with Graves because, according to Spahn, the team driving is the driving force behind the team.
"There is no doubt that he is the leader of this team," Spahn said. "Everyone on the team knows that and everyone on the team respects him."
Graves is also respected by people who are involved with swimming programs around the league.
"I have been aware of him for several years," Nebraska Coach Cal Benz said. "He is a fine swimmer and an outstanding young man. I have a lot of respect for him as do the swimmers on this team."
this team:
For four years Graves has been a mainstay in the KU program. He has swum at the NCAA championships
every year that he has been at KU and is expected to be among those competing for national honors this year in Austin, Texas.
LAST YEAR WAS perhaps Graves' finest year. He finished 14th in the 100 breaststroke at the NCAA meet at Cambridge. Mass.
"I enjoy competing in the national's because it gives me a chance to see different parts of the country," he said. "It's just a lot of fun."
Graves has broken six Big Eight
records and is the current conference record-holder in the 200 and 400 individual medleys. He also holds school records for the 1973 and the 200 and 400 individual medleys.
But the story of Steve Graves goes beyond his accomplishments in the pool according to Snabb.
"He'll be a very successful person in what ever he does," Spahn said. "He is a very hard worker at whatever he works and wants that wants to do well in life and will he?"
Graves, perhaps better than anyone else, displays the qualities that make the good student athlete. Competting in a sport that requires 6:30 a.m. practice to go along with two-hour afternoon workout, Graves still manages to maintain a 5.5 grade point average with a major in accounting.
"FOR AS MUCH and as hard as we work it is pretty hard for anyone to do well in the classroom," Spahn said. "It will be believed that he is doing so well."
Graves prefers to shrug off his classroom achievements as part of a demonstration.
"I just sit down after dinner to study," he said. "It takes a little discipline and a lot of studying on weekends, but most of the other guys on school do well in school also. I don't think that I'm different from anyone else."
Graves said that he was also optimistic about the Jawahrys chances at winning. "I'll try," he said.
KU women's loss should help against KSU. KU coach says
By SANDY CLARK
Sports Writer
If there's any such thing as a timely game that ends up being the football team may have had one Saturday
Taking their No. three ranking and 10-game winning streak into Detroit, the Jayhawks were riding high. So high that the unranked Titans caught them from halfway up to fourth, losing 25-46 and falling to sixth in the national rankings.
The Jayhawks will have a chance to show renewed respect for their opponent, but they meet the Kansas Wildcats in Allen Field House. Tino is off at 7:30.
KU Head Coach Marian Washington more grateful for the loss than blitz
"THERE'S NO DOUBT about it that this loss will help us," she said. "We've played 24 games and won 20 of them. I think things like this happen for a reason. This might have been just what we needed to push us."
The Jayhawks' overconfidence was understandable considering that they had won nine of their last 10 games by 20 points or more. At times during that period they even won when they didn't play their best.
But KU, with a second-rate effort,
couldn't get past a surprisingly tough
detroit team. The Jayhawks shot only
30 percent from the field and 50 percent
from the free throw line. They suffered
a miserable drought in the first half,
missing all six of their free throw atten-
toms.
That performance could be easily forgotten with a victory over K-State tonight.
"I'M SO GLAD we have this K-State game so soon," Washington said. "I'll help us forget that whole bad experience. I know the kids are eager to
FUN & GAMES
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show what they are capable of doing. We're winners and we're not going to allow this to be a negative expression."
The Wildcats would also like to forget their bad experience at Drake over the weekend. They were easily beaten by the Bulldogs, 94-74.
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"The confidence is definitely down." K-State Head Coach Lymick Heydon said. "We've lost a couple of games that we should have won. I think Drake is the best team in the division to RU, but we shouldn't have gotten bad that bad."
Nothing would get the Wildcats' confidence back up faster than a win over KU. but that may not be easy.
KU has had the upper hand in both contests against K-State this season, winning 85-60 in January and 88-68 days later in Manhattan. The Wildcats had won 21 straight games against KU on their home court before that loss.
tonight, they will have swept the season series for the first time ever.
"We've never had a year where we've won every game from them in a season," Washington said. "I'm hopeful that the kids can do it. We'll have to look well and show more intensity. The single most important element is intensity."
IF THE JAYHAWKS beat K-State
The Wildcats will once again be without the services of their leading scorer, Tammie Rostam, out with a knee injury, but junior Jeanine Daniels will be back after sitting out two weeks with an ankle injury.
This game is especially important for the Wildcats because they are in the middle of a battle with Wichita State for an automatic berth in the Region VI Championships at Minnesota in March. The two teams are tied for second place in the southern division of Region VI behind KU.
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KANSAN
Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 98 USPS 650-640
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
A
The weather took a turn for the better in Lawrence yesterday, and Colin Forbes (left) and Shahrzad Heldart took advantage of the sunny skies and Heildart are in the class for four-year-olds at the Hilltop Day Care Center.
Kansas L
Insider
A CONTINUING SERIES OF COLLEGE NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENTS
COMMUNICATING A Guide to Getting Your Message Across
WHY DID I SAY THAT?
College Doublespeak:
How To Read Between the Lines
You CAN Maximize Your Memory
(And Don't You Forget It!)
Those Lips. Those Eyes: What Your Face Communicates
Winning the Battle Of the Blue Book PAGE 16
And much more, including strategies for conquering stage fright, complaining with panache. and building better body language.
COMFORTABLE
INSIDER 3
under clear to partly cloudy skies. Thursday's high will be around 50.
New KUAC ticket proposal could triple student prices
schools for two years, he said his decision to enter a seminary was a practical one. He had See PRIEST page 5
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
Student ticket prices for football and basketball games could as much as triple next year if recommendations made by the KU boardman board ticket committee are approved today.
The KUAC board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union to consider the recommendations. It also will consider proposals to move a KU-MU football game to Arrowhead Stadium and to sell beer in Memorial Stadium whether KU women's teams will join the NCAA.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the ticket committee would allow the board to set policy regarding pricing and let the athletic department work out specific costs.
The committee also has proposed a policy for the board to adopt requiring students to pay half the public price for both football and basketball tickets.
Steve Leeben, KUAC student board member,
said that ticket pricing in past years had been settled at board meetings to keep student ticket prices as low as possible.
Leben said the proposed pricing policy was unjustified and drastic. Based on this year's public prices, $19 student tickets would cost $31 for a seven-game football season and $15 student tickets would cost $38.50 for a 14-game basketball season.
BASED ON NEXT year's prices, which have not been set officially, student tickets could cost $36 for football and $42 for basketball, Leben said.
re said that he had met with athletic officials and student board members and that a compromise could be worked out before the board met this afternoon.
The ticket policy committee, headed by David Amher, vice chancellor for student affairs, will
0 p.m. today, before the board
nalize its recommendations.
later to meet with Bob Marqum
I that he met with Bob Marcum, tor, yesterday, and that the two had
agreed to recommend to the committee at the 2:30 meeting that student football tickets be based on one-third the public cost rather than one-half.
"That would mean tickets cost about $25," Leibman said. "I don't think that's out of line."
AMMELER SAID the recommendations would
throughout the two meetings today
be followed. The decision was made in
rehearsal.
If adopted, the policy could be put into effect
irradially over the next few years. Leben said.
"When you talk about increases, students have to bear their fair share of the load," he said. "But a major reason that student income has declined is that we've paid off our debt that we agreed to finance (the east stadium addition of a 7,000-seat student section). Lo and behold, revenues did decrease, but they were supposed to."
"But phasing it doesn't change the problem," he said. "It only lengthens the pain. Let's not accept something we don't think is fair or not going to take effect for two or three years."
He also said he believed some of the information used to back up the committee's recommendation was "unintentionally" misleading.
Leben said the information did not include student contributions to women's athletics and distorted declining percentages of student contributions to the total athletic department budget.
He also said private contributions had increased to more than $1 million a year.
KU STUDENT FUNDING for athletics is comparable to other schools in the Big Eight
"The athletic department is in a difficult
situation. It is not a desperate situation, but it is serious."
Significant increases in funding of women's athletics have to be made, he said. Also, KU's football and basketball recruiting budgets are second to lowest in the Big Eight, and the capital improvements budget is the lowest in the Big Eight.
r
CHLUETER
san spurs Senate debate
rity Daily Kansan's $1 student increase request provoked a two-it Senate debate before it was apoptotic.
e approved the Finance and Auditing s recommendations for seven of 13 ups funded under the Revenue Code. ettered a decision on the recommemove the School of Architecture and sign Student Council from the code ororrow's meeting. Six remaining idations will be considered Thursday final vote is taken on the entire indations bill.
Senate approves the bill, it will ask
hancellor Del Shankel to increase the
jvity fee to $14.52.
Terri Fry, Kansan business manager, defended the fee increase before the Senate.
"We've done things in an effort to keep even with rising costs," Fry said, "but if we raise our rates to our advertisers any more, we'll no longer be competitive."
Three student senators voiced opposition to the Kansan's request. The Kansan receives $73,260 and requests its total allocation be in addition to $109,480. The Kansan now receives $2 from the activity fee.
Fry also answered questions from Steve McMurry, Transportation Board chairman, concerning the Kansan's cash carry-forward account.
"The Kansei is a half-a-million-dollar business," Fry said. "Our costs vary from month to month. Cash carry-forward is to maintain our costs."
See REVENUE page 3
sion change with times
SCOTT HOOKERKENNON aka
Peter Casparian
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
1
Nebraska victory excites swim team.
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team is on a streak that will hopefully bring the Jayhawks their 11th Big Eight Conference team. The team and team members are excited about it.
KU is fresh off a victory this weekend against reigning Big Eight champion Ben Hogan, carrying a 4-4 record into the conference championships next month in Norman. Ola.
"THE TEAM IS real confident and ready to go, said junior sprinter Jim Rowland." The biggest thing about us is that we are consistent. Everyone has swum consistently well. A lot of other Big Eight teams ha'ven't done that."
Before the meet, KU Coach Bill Spain said that for the Jawahringh to win the Big Eight Championship they would need to have a 75-40 victory did not hurt, calling off a 84-46 victory.
DAVE KRAUSKAN assists With the big Jayhawk for an audience, Kansas diver Ben Spencer heads for the water during Saturday's dual swim meet with Nebraska at Robinson Nstatorium. The Jayhaws defeated the Cornhurricane 68-45.
---
KU started off at a torrid pace in the meet, winning the first four events.
"I think that we took them by surprise at the beginning." Spald said. "I think that our winning those first few events got them a little down."
Leading Kansas was Rowland, who won the 200-meter freestyle and 100 freestyle, Bob Vince, who captured the 500 freestyle and co-captain Steve McKinnon who set a pool record in the 200 individual medley with a time of 1:54.32.
NOT ONLY DID the Jayhawks swim well, but Spaun said that he saw
potential in KU's diving. Nebraska is considered by most coaches to be the Big Eight power in diving.
"We really showed improvement in divined," he said. "Mark Murphy finished second in three-meter diving. I was very pleased."
Rowland said he expected greater things out of the Cornhuskers when the two teams meet at the conference championships.
Spahn also expects a tougher test from Nebraska later in the season.
"We beat Nebraska twice last year by a wider margin than Saturday's meet and the turned around and won big Eight Championship, 'Owland said.
"WE SWAM WELL Saturday, but in three weeks it could be different," he said.
I Nebraska wants things to be different they will have to reckon with Graves because, according to Spahn, the driving force is the driver
“There is no doubt that he is the leader of this team.” Spahn said. “Everyone on the team knows that and everyone on the team respects him.”
Graves is also respected by people who are involved with swimming programs around the league.
"I have been aware of him for several years," Nebraska Coach Cal Benz said. "He is a fine swimmer and an outstanding young man. I have a lot of respect for him as do the swimmers on this team."
For four years Graves has been a mainstay in the KU program. He has spent more than 30 years teaching.
every year that he has been at KU and is expected to be among those competing for national honors this year in Austin, Texas.
LAST YEAR WAS perhaps Graves
finest year. He finished 14th in the
100 breaststroke at the NCAA meet at
Cambridge, Mass.
"I enjoy competing in the national's because it gives me a chance to see different parts of the country," he said. "I just aust of lot of fun."
Graves has broken six Big Eight
But the story of Steve Graves goes beyond his accomplishments in the pool, according to Spahn.
"He'll be a very successful person in what ever he does," Spain said. "He is a very hard worker at whatever he does." And that's where that wants to do well in life and he will."
Graves, perhaps better than anyone else, displays the qualities that make the good student athlete. Competing in a sport that requires 6:30 a.m. m.s practice to go along with two-hour afternoon workout, Graves still manages to maintain a 3.5 grade point average with a major in accounting.
"FOR AS MUCH and as hard as we work it is pretty hard for anyone to do well in the classroom, "Spah said. "It is good to believe that he is doing so well."
Graves prefers to shrug off his classroom achievements as part of a daily routine.
"I just sit down after dinner to study," he said. "It takes a little discipline and a lot of studying on weekends, but most of the other guys on the team do well in school also. I don't think I'm different from anyone else."
KU women's loss should help against KSU. KU coach says
Graves said that he was also optimistic about the Jawahara chances at winning the race.
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
If there's any such thing as a timely
basketball team that may have had one Saturday
Taking their No. three ranking and 10-game winning streak into Detroit, the Jayhawks were riding high. So high that the unranked Titans caught them on the ground paid the price, losing 52-46 and falling to sixth in the national rankings.
The Jayhawks will have a chance to show renewed respect for their opponent when the Kansas Wildcats tonight in Allen Field House. Thoiff is at 7:30.
KU Head Coach Marian Washington more grateful for the loss than bitter.
"THERE'S NO DOUBT about it that this loss will help us," she said. "We've played 24 games and won 20 of them. I think things like this happen for a reason. This might have been just what we needed to push us."
The 'Jayhawks' overconfidence was understandable considering that they had won nine of their last 10 games by 20 points or more. At times during that period they won even when they didn't play their best.
records and is the current conference record-holder in the 200 and 400 individual medleys. He also holds school records for the 1980s and the 200 and 400 individual medleys.
But KU, with a second-ear effort,
couldn't get past a surprisingly tough
Detroit team. The lajwahays shot only
30 percent from the field and 56 percent
from the free throw line. They suffered
a miserable drought in the first half,
missing all six of their free throw
attempts.
That performance could be easily forgotten with a victory over K-State tonight.
"I'm SO GLAD we have this K-State game so soon," Washington said. "I will help us forget that whole bad experience. I know the kids are eager to
FUN & GAMES
GAMES
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show what they are capable of doing.
We're winners and we're not going to allow this to be negative experience."
The Wildcats would also like to forget their bad experience at Drake over the weekend. They were easily beaten by the Bulldogs, 94-74.
“Our confidence is definitely down,” K-State Head Coach Lymie Hickey said. “We've lost a couple of games that we should have won. I think Drake is the second best team in the division to KU, and we've had it gotten best that bad.”
Nothing would get the Wildcats' confidence back up faster than a win over KU, but that may not be easy.
KU has had the upper hand in both contests against K-State this season, winning 85-60 in January and 88-68 days later in Manhattan. The Wildcats had won 21 straight games against KU on their home court before that loss.
tonight, they will have swept the season series for the first time ever.
IF THE JAYHAWKS beat K-State
"We've never had a year where we've won every game from them in a season," Washington said. "I'm hopeful that the kids can do it. We have to control the ball and show more intensity. The single most important
The Wildcat without the scorer, Tamm knee injury, be will back be with an ankle be
This game is the Wildcats is middle of a battle an automatic Championships The two teams in the southern behind KU.
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 98 USPS 650-640
Kansas
The weather took a turn for the better in Lawrence yesterday, and Colin warm temperatures to play on gym in Park. Forbes and Forbes (left) and Shnirzad Heldari took advantage of the sunny skies and Heldari are in the class for four-year-olds at the Hilltop Day Care Center.
1 limit bills
Insider
Life is noisy. From the textbook to the tube, the world keeps talking at you with a daily overdose of noise. It can be stressful and confusing; you're expected to consume all that raw data and produce an endless stream of clear responses. In
the form of essays, papers, class discussions, and amazing feats of multiple-choice memory. To help you monitor the signals and get your own message about your reading, I have developed techniques for effective communication. Drink it!
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It's those simple, everyday encounters—with a parent, a roommate, a friend, an adviser—that offer the most room for getting your signals crossed. We come to your home to interact with people for handling of hostry personal transactions.
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- EDITIONAL CREDITS. Hiogo Duglaua, Elizabeth Roxanne, David Indish, SheilaWhitman
* Coverage by Photography Chris Brooks, collations by Miles' hain and mixon by Nikon Baker of J.S. Jones
* PHOTO CREDITS. Jean Bourquin - page 19. Charles Books - page 7/bottom. 19. 28 Madison of Medieval Air Force Stills Archive - page 7. Wide World Photo - page 7 (upper right)
* ART CREDITS. Katherine Gillespie - page 19. Charles Books - page 7/right. 19. 28 Santa RoseUite - daypage - page 19. Michael Macmillan - page 19. James Orn - page 22 (left). Nancy Eckert - Kenn Smith - page 19 (top and bottom). Tommy Skosky - page 6 (top), 19. 4pt. lower left (upper right)
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INSIDER 3
--steve Leben, KUAC student board member,
said that ticket pricing in past years had been settled at board meetings to keep student ticket prices as low as possible.
New KUAC ticket proposal could triple student prices
A tight row will be in the upper under clear to partly cloudy skies. Thursday's high will be around 60.
Catholic high house. After attending episcopal schools for two years, he said his decision to enter a seminary was a practical one. He had See PRIEST page 5
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
COMFORTABLE
Student ticket prices for football and basketball games could as much as triple next year, recommendations made by the KU athletic Corporation board ticket committees are solid.
The KUAC board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union to consider the recommendations. It also will consider proposals to move a KU-MU football game to Arrowhead and sell beer in Memorial Stadium and will decide whether KU women's teams will join the NCAA.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the ticket committee would allow the board to set policy regarding pricing and let the athletic department work out specific costs.
The committee also has proposed a policy for the board to adopt requiring students to pay half the public price for both football and basketball tickets.
Leben said the proposed pricing policy was unjustified and drastic. Based on this year's public prices, $19 student tickets would cost $31 for a seven-game football season and $15 student tickets would cost $38.50 for a 14-game basketball season.
He said that he had met with athletic officials and student board members and that a compromise could be worked out before the board met this afternoon.
BASED ON NEXT year's prices, which have not been set officially, student tickets could cost $36 for football and $42 for basketball, Leben said.
The ticket policy committee, headed by David
pion, vice chancellor for student affairs, will
0 p.m. today, before the board nalize its recommendations.
1 that he met with Bob Marcum, tor, yesterday, and that the two had
agreed to recommend to the committee at the 2:30 meeting that student football tickets be based on one-third the public cost rather than one-half.
He also said he believed some of the information used to back up the committee's recommendation was "unintentionally" misleading.
"But phasing it in doesn't change the problem," he said. "It 'it only lengthens the pain. Let's not accept something we don't think is fair. We are not going to take effect for two or three years."
"That would mean tickets would cost about $12. Lessen them. I don't think that's out of line with it."
Leben said the information did not include student contributions to women's athletics and distorted declining percentages of student contributions to the total athletic department budget.
"When you talk about increases, students have to bear their fair share of the load," he said. "But a major reason that student income has declined is that we've paid off our debt that we agreed to finance (the east stadium addition of a 7,000-seat student section). Lo and behold, revenues did decrease, but they were supposed to."
consulting a plan as the recommendations would be thoroughly discussed at both meetings today before any decision was made.
If adopted, the policy could be put into effect gradually over the next few years, Leben said.
He also said private contributions had increased to more than $1 million a year.
KU STUDENT FUNDING for athletics is comparable to other schools in the Big Eight
Louis said.
"The athletic department is in a difficult financial situation," he said. "It is not a desperate situation, but it is serious."
Significant increases in funding of women's athletics have to be made, he said. Also, KU's football and basketball recruiting budgets are second to lowest in the Big Eight, and the capital improvements budget is the lowest in the Big Eight.
r
CHLUETER
san spurs Senate debate
ristry Daily Kansan's $1 student increase request provoked a two-tit Senate debate before it was apuight.
e approved the Finance and Auditing recommendations for seven of 13 unfunded under the Revenue Code
s recommendations for seven of 13 upsired under the Revenue Code. offered a decision on the recomemove the School of Architecture and sign Student Council from the code iorrow's meeting. Six remaining idations will be considered Thursday it is taken on the entire editions bill.
honorarium.
Senate approves the bill, it will ask
nancellor Del Shankar to increase the
ivy fee to $14.52.
Terri Fry, Kansan business manager, defended the fee increase before the Senate.
Three student senators voiced opposition to the Kansan's request. The Kansan receives $73,280 and the Kansan its total allocation to be paid to $109,800. The Kansan now receives $2 from the activity fee.
"We've done things in an effort to keep even with rising costs," Fry said, "but if we raise our rates to our advertisers any more, we'll no longer be competitive."
Fry also answered questions from Steve McMurry, Transportation Board chairman, concerning the Kansan's cash carry-forward account.
"The Kansan is a half-a-million-dollar business," Fry said. "Our costs vary from month to month. Cash carry-forward is to maintain our costs."
See REVENUE page 3
sion change with times
SCATT HOWKERK ammun atl
Peter Casparian
SCOTT HOOKER/Kennaan stef
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
Nebraska victory excites swim team
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team is on a streak that will hopefully bring the team to Big Eight Conference. Chancellor and team members are excited about it.
KU is fresh off a victory this weekend against reigning Big Eight champion Nebraska and will carry a 4-4 record in championships next month in Norman, Okla.
Much of the reason for Rowland's optimism can be found in the Nebraska match.
"THE TEAM IS real confident and ready to go, said junior sprinter Jim Rowland." The biggest thing about us is that we are consistent. Everyone has swum consistently well. A lot of other Big Eight teams haven't done that."
Before the meet, KU Coach Bill Spahn said that for the Jawahri to win the Big Eight Championship they would have to play the Rangers and did just that, pulling off a 68-45 vykoryk.
KU started off at a torrid pace in the meet, winning the first four events.
"I think that we took them by surprise at the beginning." Spahn said. "I think that our winning those first few events not them a little down."
Leading Kansas was Rowland, who won the 200-meter freestyle and 100 freestyle. Bob Vince, who captured the freestyle and co-captain Steve Grawel, set a pool record in the 200 individual medley with a time of 1:54.32.
With the big Jayhawk for an audience, Kansas diver Bea Spencer heads for the water during Saturday's dual swim meet with Nebraska at Robinson Natatorium. The Jayhawks defeated the Cornshurst 68-45.
NOT ONLY DID the Jayhawks swim well, but Spahn said that he saw
potential in RU's diving. Nebraska is considered by most coaches to be the Big Eight power in diving.
"We really showed improvement in divul," he said. "Mark Murphy finished second in three-meter diving. I was very pleased."
Rowland said he expected greater things out of the Cornhuskers when the two teams meet at the conference championships.
"We beat Nebraka twice last year by a wider margin than Saturday's meet and they turned around and won Big Eight Championship," Rowland said.
Spahn also expects a tougher test from Nebraska later in the season.
"WE SWAM WELL Saturday, but in three weeks it could be different," he said.
If Nebraska wants things to be different they will have to reckon with Graves because, according to Spahn, the force driving the driver is the drive force behind the team.
“There is no doubt that he is the leader of this team,” Spahn said. “Everyone on the team knows that and everyone on the team respects him.”
"I have been aware him for several years," Nebraska Coach Cal Benz said. "He is a fine swimmer and an outstanding young man. I have a lot of respect for him as do the swimmers on this team."
For four years Graves has been a ministry in the KU program. He has also served as the CEO of the organization.
every year that he has been at KU and is expected to be among those competing for national honors this year in Austin, Texas.
LAST YEAR WAS perhaps Graves
finest year. He finished 14th in the
100 breaststroke at the NCAA meet at
Cambridge, Mass.
"I enjoy competing in the national's because it gives me a chance to see different parts of the country," he said. "It's just a lot of fun."
records and is the current conference record-holder in the 200 and 400 individual medleys. He also holds school records from the 1980s and the 200 and 400 individual medley.
But the story of Steve Graves goes beyond his accomplishments in the post-World War II era.
Graves has broken six Big Eight
"He'll be a very successful person in what he ever does," Spahn said. "He is a very hard worker at whatever he does." He said that wants to do well in life and he will."
Graves, perhaps better than anyone else, displays the qualities that make the good student athlete. Competing in a sport that requires 6:30 a.m. practice to go along with two-hour afternoon workout, Graves still manages to maintain a 3.5 grade point average with a major in accounting.
"FOR AS MUCH and as hard as we work it is pretty hard for anyone to do well in the classroom," Spahn said. "It'd want to believe that he is doing so well."
Graves prefers to shrug off his classroom achievements as part of a daily routine.
"I just sit down after dinner to study," he said. "It takes a little discipline and a lot of studying on weekends, but most of the other guys on campus do well in school also. I don't think that I'm different from anyone else."
Graves said that he was also optimistic at the Jayhawks' chances at the conference championship.
KU women's loss should help against KSU, KU coach savs
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
If there's any such thing as a timely loss, Kansas' women's basketball team may have had one Saturday.
Taking their No. three ranking and 10-game winning streak into Detroit, the Jayhawks were riding high. So high that the unranked Titans caught them off guard. KU paid the price, losing 52-39 to sixth in the national rankings.
The Jayhawks will have a chance to show renewed respect for their opponents when they meet the Kansas State in Allen Field House. Tipoff is 47:30.
KU Head Coach Marian Washington was more grateful for the loss than bitter.
The Jayhawks' overconfidence was understandable considering that they had won nine of their last 10 games by 20 points or more. At times during that period they won even when they didn't play their best.
"THERE'S NO DOUBT about it that this loss will help us," she said. "We've played 24 games and won 20 of them. I think things like this happen for a reason. This might have been just what we needed to push us."
That performance could be easily forgotten with a victory over K-Station teams.
But KU, with a second-rate effort,
couldn't get past a surprisingly tough
 Detroit team. The Jayhawks shot only
 30 percent from the field and 50 percent
 from the free throw line. They suffered
 a miserable drought in the first half,
missing all six of their free throw atten-
tments.
"IM SO GLAD we have this K-State game so soon," Washington said. "I'll help us forget that whole bad experience. I know the kids are eager to
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show what they are capable of doing.
We're winners and we're not going to allow this to be a negative experience."
The Wildcats would also like to for their bad experience at Drake over weekend. They were easily beaten the Bulldogs, 94-74.
"Our confidence is definitely dow K-State Head Coach Loom Hickey is "We've lost a couple of games that should have won. I think Drake is the best team in the division to K but we shouldn't have got beat bit bad."
Nothing would get the Wildcat confidence back up faster than a w over KU, but that may not be easy.
KU has had the upper hand in bc contests against K-State this season winning 85-60 in January and 88-68 days later in Manhattan. The Wildcats had won 21 straight games against K on their home court before that loss.
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SECTION ONE
What we have here is a failure to communicate.
Buy Tickets Now For These Shows:
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Each day, the more tone of your voice and the look in your eyes send out signals by which people judge your motives and rate your intelligence. In the face of this, no knows how many brilliant wit-tics go astray between conception and delivery?
The Anatomy of a Message
Relax; it's only your future. To a vast extent, how well you send and receive such messages determines whether you'll succeed in school, on the job, and even in your personal life.
Help is on the way, however. On the following pages you'll find a variety of techniques for getting the static out of your communication system. But first some facts about the subtle mix of words and signs that makes that system run.
The Eyes Have It
¢ 1980 by Berke Breathed
All cultures don't use the same signals, however. Latin Americans and Middle Easterners have longer times' than Asians and Europeans have shorter ones. North African Tauregs search each other's eyes avidly as they watch others' times' than the Japanese contact little attention.
Ever Notice They Smile More In Austin Than Boston?
It's said the eyes are the window of the soul. They may also let others "read" our emotions, desires, and feelings. Even the time we spend looking at others can impact us. According to Julius Fast, author of *Body Language* of Sex, *Grace*, and *Aggression*, a glance held for less than three seconds signals, "You are another human being. I recognize you as such." If you don't understand her glance for more than three seconds it means, "I am interested in you."
A native Georgian complains that students on his Midwestern campus are uninterested — they never smile and speak. They pass a New England transplanted to a Southern campus who everyone girs all the time. What's one thing you can't do cultural perspective, according to Ray Birdwhistle, one
Tomorrow, Wed., Feb. 18
LARRY
CORYELL
of the first psychologists to study body language. Americans in the Southeast hold the record for smiling, while children in the region tend to smile the least. Does this mean that Southerners are just inherently friendly? Not necessarily, according to Bird (1975), because a upright upbringing has taught him that a smile denotes hospitality and good manners, while New England kids show police reserve.
Southerners who tend to smile a lot may be viewed with suspicion and hostility in other parts. In the South apologizing without smiling may be seen as insincere behavior, while the country apologizing with a smile is seen as frivolous.
They Learn From Pupils
Some cultures search one another's eye pupils for nonverbal signals, according to anthropologist Edward T. Hall, who has helped train American diplomats for overseas service. In the Midwest, people often use example, people tend to stand about two feet apart instead of the five feet customary to Americans. This way they see the size of each other's pupils, according to Hall, and can use this as an indicator of how the other person responds to orientation. For example, a person's pupils tend to dilate when he's interested and contract upon hearing something he dislikes.
Top Techniques For Technical Writing
After constructing the text of a report, graphs and charts should be included to add validity to study results and break up the monotony of them with tips on how to use them.
for the engineering or science major, producing clear and readable abstracts, lab reports, or project papers and first in creating papers that earn top grades is to consider the audience you're writing for, advises Dr. James Paradis, an associate professor of technical education at the sacuches Institute of Technology. Because so many project reports written on the job will be seen by managerial as well as professional groups, Paradis tells his students to not look for both audiences. An appendix should be included at the back of the report outlining the more technical data; this allows a monochrome print of the body in the body of the text itself.
- Use tables for precise, detailed information, and graphs when it's necessary to have a greater visual impact. You can be more effective when writing for a nontechnical audience.
- Unless you have more than 50 charts in a sequence, insert them in the body of the paper. More than 50 charts, include a separate section.
- Spend some extra time thinking about accurate and complete captions for your presentation.
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Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 98 USPS 650-640
KANSAN
s
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
The weather took a turn for the better in Lawrence yesterday, and Colin warm temperatures to play on the jungle gym in South Park. Forbes and Forbes (left) and Shahrad Heldari took advantage of the sunny skies and Hieldari are in the class for four-year-olds at the Hilltop Day Care Center.
Kansas
1 line with
"Welcome to the Land of Doublespeak."
You are entering a world of euphemisms and deceptive phrasing
Someday the dean's swelcoming speech may include such a useful caveat. Until then, most students will have to learn the hard way that it's vital to read about her work and visit information on apartments, jobs, and courses. Some common examples of Grade College doublespeak...
...in course descriptions:
PAPER PILES
Attention placed on enhancement writing skills. Plan on a lot of term papers with extra grammar and structure.
Department permission only.
Unless you get contacts in the school or you are a last-quarter senior, your chances of getting in are slim.
A basic introduction. Don't plan on spending too much time on one subject. These topics are good for skimming topics
...in apartment notices
Unstructured classes. Count on a lot of outside work, with little direction from the professor.
Required course. If you're going to have a class with 258 people, this will usually be it.
Spacious two and three-bedrooms. Compared to a dorm room, anything is spacious.
Convenient to the interstate.
This usually means you're living next to a highway.
Country setting. It may take a half-hour drive to get to the closest convenience store.
--walk to campus. Plan on a lot of illegal parking and a big traffic jam on football weekends.
NO STUDENTS
Need own transportation. Plan on spending a lot of time on the road.
Adult complex. In a college town, this usually means no students are welcome.
Year-round lease. If you're not going to be around summer you'll have to submit your bill.
Energy efficient construction.
This sometimes means that the shower has little water pressure and that the thermostats are regulated by the office.
Need 20 sharp people. Generally, companies that need 20 people at one time are filling temporary sales jobs Telephone work. These jobs usually pay strictly by com
Language Lovers Of the World,Unite
PASSENGER
...in job ads
Convenient student hours.
This means lots of night and
Sunday afternoon work.
"I believe in calling a desk a desk, not a 'pupil station.' And I prefer going to the library instead of to the learning resource center." So says Professor William Lutz, head of the Rutgers University English department and president of the National Doubleday Center. "Who wants to be wise to wife out euphemisms in our lifetime.
While euphemisms exist in business and government, Lutz believes that doublespeak is gaining the most ground at universities. "College administrators use euphemisms to make it seem ordinary—that is, fancier, more important. After all, a dean sitting in his big college office has to think of some way to justify it." A
Social I.Q.: Catching Unspoken Clues
The committee, a branch of the National Council of Teachers of English, began 10 years ago and is now approximately 50-member group puts out the Public Double-seek Newsletter four times a year and gives annual ebooks to teachers for years' winner, the nuclear-power industry, won because, according to Lutz, it invented a whole new educational experience during the Three Mile Island incident. The committee presented an award for the best example of doublespeak from a school that was given Jaso Albaptista Figueiredo, who upon being elected Brazil's next president told reporters, "I was surprised by democracy, and anyone who is against that I will jail, I will crush."
If sociologist Dane Archer had his way, all professional-school entrance exams would judge applicants not only on their academic skills but also on how well they interact relationships and unspoken emotions in the people around them.
Archer, author of How to Expand Your Social Intelligence Quentin M. Evans, 180, $5.95) believe we that we are better trained in SI, or the knack of picking up powerful signals but that we aren't trained to use this skill. Because the GRE, MCAT, and LATD (tunis such abilities, he feels that we need training in and the best doctors and lawyers possible.
"Professionals need to be able to see past mere words and feelings of emotions of the persons they are dealing with." Archer says. For example, adoctor James does not perverse in a patient.
Among college undergrads, theater majors tend to score the highest on SI training they are trained to communicate through nonverbal methods. Women also score consistently higher, perhaps because they have more need to pay attention to small details. This is not to say that people can't pick up the skills later on. We need to need it to unshackle ourselves from strictly verbal communication.
Sion, Look, and Listen
"You can win friends, melloweries, helpwowed ones, and change your own life through developing your powers of assertive listening " promise Baxter and James Patterson in the book How To Listen Assertively. The Gettingted you how to develop such assertive listening techniques as "full-color listening" which stresses taking part in the conversation -disagreeing or agreeing -commending or criticizing your comments or someone's comments rather than just passively listening to them. (Sovereign Books, 1978, $2.95.)
INSIDER
New KUAC ticket proposal could triple student prices
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
The KUAC board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union to consider the recommendations. It also will consider proposals to move a KU-MU football game to Arrowhead Stadium and to sell beer in Memorial Stadium whether KU women's teams will join the NCAA.
Student ticket prices for football and basketball games could as much as triple next year if recommendations made by the KU information board ticket committee are approved
1234567890
Tough's low will be in the upper 30% under clear to partly cloudy skies. Thursday's high will be around 60.
Steve Leben, KUAC student board member,
said that ticket pricing in past years had been settled at board meetings to keep student ticket prices as low as possible.
Canterbury house. After attending Episcopal schools for two years, he said his decision to enter a seminary was a practical one. He had See PRIEST page 5
THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the ticket committee would allow the board to set policy regarding pricing and let the athletic department work out specific costs.
The committee also has proposed a policy for the board to adopt requiring students to pay half the public price for both football and basketball tickets.
Leben said the proposed pricing policy was unjustified and drastic. Based on this year's public prices, $19 student tickets would cost $31 for a seven-game football season and $15 student tickets would cost $38.50 for a 14-game basketball season.
BASED ON NEXT year's prices, which have not been set officially, student tickets could cost $36 for football and $42 for basketball. Leben said.
He said that he had met with athletic officials and student board members and that a compromise could be worked out before the board met this afternoon.
The ticket policy committee, headed by David
vice chancellor for student affairs, will
be based on the results of the
0 p.m. today, before the boxalize its recommendations.
I that he met with Bob Marcum, tor,yesterday,and that the two had
"That would mean tickets would cost about $3. Leben! Leben! You're out of line, you know!" The kids were $2 two years old.
COMFORTABLE
If adopted, the policy could be put into effect gradually over the next few years, Leben said.
AMBLER SAID the recommendations would be thoroughly discussed at both meetings today before any decision was made.
agreed to recommend to the committee at the 2:30 meeting that student football tickets be based on one-third the public cost rather than one-half.
"But phasing it in doesn't change the problem," he said. "It only lengthens the pain. Let's not accept something we don't think is fair." He's not going to take effect for two or three years.
He also said he believed some of the information used to back up the committee's recommendation was "unintentionally" misleading.
"When you talk about increases, students have to bear their fair share of the load," he said. "But a major reason that student income has declined is that we've paid off our debt that we agreed to finance (the east stadium addition of 7,000-seat student section). Lo and behold, revenues did decrease, but they were supposed to."
Leben said the information did not include student contributions to women's athletics and distorted declining percentages of student contributions to the total athletic department
He also said private contributions had increased to more than $1 million a year.
KU STUDENT FUNDING for athletics is comparable to other schools in the Big Eight
Significant increases in funding of women's athletics have to be made, he said. Also, KU's football and basketball recruiting budgets are second to lowest in the Big Eight, and the capital improvements budget is the lowest in the Big Eight.
Douglas said:
"The athletic department is in a difficult financial situation," he said. "It is not a desperate situation, but it is serious."
r
riversity Daily Kansan's $1 student increase request provoked a two-titon Senate debate before it was apopt.
e approved the Finance and Auditing s recommendations for seven of 13 ups funded under the Revenue Code. offered a decision on the recommem- move the School of Architecture and sign Student Council from the code orrorn's meeting. Six remaining idations will be considered Thursday final vote is taken on the entire idations bill.
CHLUETER
san spurs Senate debate
Senate approves the bill, it will ask
hancellor Del Shankel to increase the
ivity fee to $14.52.
Fry also answered questions from Steve McMurry, Transportation Board chairman, concerning the Kansan's cash carry-forward account.
Terri Fry, Kansan business manager,
defended the fee increase before the Senate.
Three student senators voiced opposition to the Kansan's request. The Kansan receives $73,280 and requests that its total allocation be inclusion in $109,480. The Kansan now receives $2 from the activity fee.
"We've done things in an effort to keep even with rising costs." Fry said, "but if we raise our rates to our advertisers any more, we'll no longer be competitive."
"The Kansan is a half-a-million-dollar business," Fry said. "Our costs vary from month to month. Cash carry-forward is to maintain our costs."
See REVENUE page 3
DONALD HUNTLEY
sion change with times
Peter Casparian
SCOTT HOOKENKansan a leaf
Page 8
University Dally Kansan, February 17, 1981
Nebraska victory excites swim team
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team is on a streak that will hopefully bring the Jayhawks their 11th Big Eight Competition. The Kansas team and team members are excited about it.
KU is fresh off a victory this weekend against reigning Big Eight champion Nebraska and will carry a 4-4 record in the championships next month in Norman, Oka.
"THE TEAM IS real confident and ready to go, said junior sprinter Jim Rowland." The biggest thing about us is that we are consistent. Everyone has swum consistently well. A lot of other Big Eight teams haven't done that."
Much of the reason for Rowland's optimism can be found in the Nebraska match.
Before the meet, KU Coach Bill Spahn said that for the Jayhawks to win the Big Eight Championship they would have to pull out of the playoffs if did just that, pulling off a 68-45 victory.
With the big Jayhawk for an audience, Kansas diver Ben Spencer heads for the water during Saturday's dual swim meet with Nebraska at Robinson Natatorium. The Jayhawks defeated the Cornhunkers 68-45.
KU started off at a torrid pace in the meet, winning the first four events.
"I think that we took them by surprise at the beginning." Spahn said. "I think that our winning those first few events got them a little down."
Leading Kansas was Rowland, who won the 200-meter freestyle and 100 freestyle, Bob Vince, who captured the 500 freestyle and co-captain Steve Hood, who set a pool record in the 200 individual medley with a time of 1:54.32.
NOT ONLY DID the Jayhawks swim well, but Spahn said that he saw
potential in KU's diving. Nebraska is considered by most coaches to be the Biz Eight power in diving.
"We really showed improvement in diving," he said. "Mark Murphy finished second in three-meter diving. I was very pleased."
Rowland said he expected greater things out of the Cornhuskers when the two teams meet at the conference championships.
"We beat Nebraska twice last year by a wider margin than Saturday's meet and they turned around and won Big Eight Championship," Rowland said.
Sphain also expects a tougher test from Nebraska later in the season.
"We SWAM WELL Saturday, but in three weeks it could be different," he said.
If Nebraska wants things to be different they will have to reckon with Grewt because, according to Spahn, the driving force is the driving force behind the team.
“There is no doubt that he is the leader of this team,” Spahn said. “Everyone on the team knows that and everyone on the team respects him.”
"I have been aware of him for several years," Nebraska Coach Cal Benz said. "He is a fine swimmer and an outstanding young man. I have a lot of respect for him as do the swimmers on this team."
For four years Graves has been a mainstay in the KU program. He has been an active member of KU.
every year that he has been at KU and is expected to be among those competing for national honors this year in Austin, Texas.
LAST YEAR WAS perhaps Graves finest year. He finished 4th in the 100 breaststroke at the NCAA meet at Cambridge, Mass.
"I enjoy competing in the national's because it gives me a chance to see different parts of the country," he said. "It's just a lot of fun."
Graves has broken six Big Eight
records and is the current conference record-holder in the 200 and 400 individual medleys. He also holds school records and records from the 200 and 400 individual medleys.
But the story of Steve Graves goes beyond his accomplishments in the pool, according to Spahn.
"He'll be a very successful person in what ever he does," Spahn said. "He is a very hard worker at whatever he does, and that means that wants to do well in life and he will."
Graves, perhaps better than anyone else, displays the qualities that make the good student athlete. Competing in a sport that requires 6:30 a.m. practice to go along with two-hour afternoon workout, Graves still manages to maintain a 3.5 grade point average with a major in accounting.
"FOR AS MUCH and as hard as we work it is pretty hard for anyone to do well in the classroom, "Spahn said. "It is good to believe that he is doing so well."
Graves prefers to shrug off his classroom achievements as part of a daily routine.
"I just sit down after dinner to study," he said. "It takes a little discipline and a lot of studying on weekends, but most of the other guys on the learn do well in school also. I don't know that I'm different from anyone else."
Graves said that he was also optimistic at the Jayhawks' chances at the conference championship.
KU women's loss should help against KSU, KU coach says
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
If there's any such thing as a timely loss, Kansas women's basketball team may have had one Saturday.
Taking their No. 3 ranking and 10-game winning streak into Detroit, the Jayhawks were riding high. So high that the unranked Titans caught them in KU paid the price, losing 62-46 and killing six in the national rankings.
The Jayhawks will have a chance to show renewed respect for their opponents when they meet the Kansas City Chiefs in Allen Field House. Tioff is at 7:30.
KU Head Coach Marian Washington was more grateful for the loss than bitter
The Jayhawks' overconfidence was understandable considering that they had won nine of their last 10 games by 20 points or more. At times during that period they even when they didn't play their best.
"THEERE NO DOBUT about it that this loss will help us," she said. "We've played 24 games and won 20 of them. I think things like this happen for a reason. This might have been just what we needed to push us."
But KU, with a second-rate effort, couldn't get past a surprisingly tough Detroit team. The Jayhawks shot only 30 percent from the field and 50 percent from the free throw line. They suffered a miserable drought in the first half, missing all six of their free throw attempts.
That performance could be easily forgotten with a victory over K-State tonight.
"TM SO GLAD we have this K-State game so soon." Washington said. "I will help us forget that whole bad experience. I know the kids are eager to
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The Wildcats would also like to forget their bad experience at Drake over the weekend. They were easily beaten by the Bulldogs, 94-74.
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show what they are capable of doing.
We're winners and we're not going to allow this to be a negative experience."
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"The confidence is definitely down." K-State Head Coach Lymick Heydon said. "We've lost a couple of games that we should have won. I think Drake is the second team in the division to KU, and we shouldn't have gotten beat that bad."
Monday-Saturday 9 am-5 pm
Nothing would get the Wildcats' confidence back up faster than a win over KU, but that may not be easy.
731 New Hampshire
KU has had the upper hand in both contests against K-State this season, winning 85-60 in January and 88-64 days later in Manhattan. The Wildcats had won 21 straight games against KU on their home court before that loss.
tonight, they will have swept the season series for the first time ever.
"We've never had a year where we've won every game from them in a season," Washington said. "I'm hopeful that the kids can do it. We have to teach them. The sing and show more important element is intensity."
The Wildcats will once again be without the services of their leading scorer, Tammie Romastad, out with a 13-point junior Jeanne Danielle will be back at.
IF THE JAYHAWKS beat K-State
with an ankle ir.
This game is the Wildcats be middle of a battle an automatic b Championships t two the teams a in the southern behind KU.
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MIDNIGHT SUN
SECTION ONE: THE ANATOMY OF A MESSAGE
WHAT'S SHAKIN'?
Anthropologists suggest that the custom of shaking hands got started when a friend prehistoric type stretched out his hand to beid he didn't have a club Somehow, this invention ritual has survived; in ancient times, the hands shake still a measure of personal and firm, dry make it a good first impression. On the other hand, there's how people tend to read some all-too-commonly encountered shakes:
HAPPY ONE
- Jackhammer. he grips mechanically and pumps up and down in a series of死机 in jaws. The person rests the person is mentally rigid, strong-willed, and inflexible.
- Territorial. The arm is here close to the body, with bow bent at a right angle. This person is cautious and sticks neither his arm nor his neck out very far.
- Compulsive. This type never misses a chance to shake hands—writes rives, leaves you on the floor. This is a sign of a strong need for acceptance. It's popular with politicians.
Next Lecture, Take Note of the System
If you're having trouble taking notes in some of your classes, it could be because you're hearing the text but not really listening to it. The secret to taking good notes, according to Dr. Lyman Sell, a professor in the rhetoric department at the University of Minnesota, is not only hearing the content but also listening for the proper works to present the lecture. Some of the most common techniques.
will be covered in the lecture, and then proceeds to take one point on each one "says Steil. 'It's a very predictable and easily organized lecture."
Problem cause and effect
The problem declares that a problem exists and then explains why. The lecture is built around examining the reasons.
common technique
Point system. "The professor walks into class, announces that three topics
Chronology. "A subject like medieval war is sequestered and then discussed in the order that it occurred. This usually makes for very easy note-taking."
Picture A visual example is given for every moment of the lecture. Sometimes this can really help when trying to remember major points later.
major points in
Communication Is a Lot More Than Talking to Plants
Back in college, horticulture major Mary Edwards took composition and speech courses only because they were required, and she encouraged creative writing to fill spares in her schedule. She graduated from Michigan State University, however, the 22-year-old Edwards has used communication skills heavily. She started a greenerhouse, helped produce TV commercials and newspaper ads, and employed and conducted tours for her family's antique display, writing barn, doughnut shop, and art gallery. The professors are the most
doughnut shop, and orchard.
Wholesalerss and supporters are the most difficult people to work with because the customers her seriously as a young business person. Edwards reports. To skirt that
INSIDER
problem she makes sure she knows what she's talking about and gets to the point quickly. Research beforehand, she advises—and talk to a lot of people before you make decisions.
Edwards now wishes she had taken more communications classes when she was in school; she would have taken Spanish so she could help the migrant workers and a public speaking class so she could offer tours. Currently, she's studying sign language so she can conduct tours for deaf children.
you more decisions.
"If you are still taken seriously, 'she says, 'I will use the机械 of the wholesaler correctly to get their attention.' And she said she had taken more
- Limp. The fingers are like wet spathetti and the grip is often this type of shake is often linked with insecurity and a negative outlook on life.
Univ
Lawr
V
Coming Soon To a Dictionary Near You
Part of the battle to develop a strong vocabulary involves keeping up with all those scientists, engineers and businessmen who are busily making new words to describe recent advances in fields. Below are a few terms you should encounter frequently in the very near future.
K
I recently replication. Until recently this was rarely heard outside of Biology I yet because of a decision the Supreme Court outlining the boundaries of such experimentation, you can expect to hear a lot more research over the years.
By GI Staff
2. CFTI (communication with extraterrestrial intelligence). This term is already part of the everyday language of NASA personal. 3. Techno-terrestrial. This refers to a new generation of terrorists who are showing signs of sophistication in targeting vulnerable points in modern society.
4. Chronobiological diet.
People eager to lose weight will concentrate not only on how much they eat or what they eat but also on exactly when they eat.
hard levels
---
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 98 USPS 650-640
DAVE KRAUS/Kansen staff
The weather took a turn for the better in Lawrence yesterday, and Colin warm temperatures to play on the gymm in South Park. Forbes and Forbes (left) and Shahrid Heardilari took advantage of the sunny skies and Heardilari are in the class for four-year-olds at the Hilliday Camp Care Center.
Kansas legislators debate speed limit bills
the limit to 65, both dependent on Congress taking action first.
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reportor
Hamm said he proposed his version of the bill.
SECTION TWO
How To Say What You Mean STAGEFRIGHT A FATE WORSE THAN DEATH?
The Book of Lists claims that Americans fear speaking in public more than they fear heights, bugs, or death.
According to Dr. Robert Ambler, who teaches a course for speech-anxious students at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, these feelings cause adrenaline to pour into your body, halting your digestive tract and pushing your heart beat faster. Meanwhile your brain tells you that failure is imminent.
Expert speakers use a wide variety of tricks for keeping stage fright at bay, but most still stress the old advice to speak in French, since speech is ninetimes delivered. Millard Bennett and John D. Coriarch, authors of Successful Communication and Effective Speaking (Prentice-Hall, 1976 $90), list four hours when preparing a speech after you've chosen a topic:
To begin with, ask yourself some basic questions. Why is this topic important? What is the purpose of the environment? When and in what environment is the talk to be given? Try to imagine yourself as a member of the world.
Next, make a simple outline. Cover only one point in a five-minute speech and make sure to mention main points in a 30-minute speech. A three-point outline is easy for you to remember and easy for your audience to understood.
audience in order to anticipate its interests and attention span.
Third, start writing
D don't worry about grammar,
spelling, or organization-
just of the head. Head these.
Ideas will represent about
80 percent of your final speech.
Once you have
your ideas you can start
researching, organizing,
cleaning up the language.
Finally, analyze and clarify your ideas, then revise until you find the most precise way to use them. Don't be afraid to erase unimportant or irrelevant ideas.
Read your words aloud.
Do they sound like you?
Do your ideas make sense?
1014
How To Practice Sounding Unrehearsed
No matter how well your speech is constructed, you can still shoot yourself in the foot. A poised and natural-sounding presentation usually requires practice. Here's a strategy that many speakers recommend
- Memorize a short opening (three or four typewritten lines) and a conclusion.
The memorized opening will get you through those initial moments at the podium and will prepare the audience for your subject.
We'll ask them what you'll tell you when to stop—and can be plugged in if you forget what comes next or suddenly run out of things to say.
- Memorize your outline to insure that you will be able to cover your main points quickly if your time is cut short or your audience begins to vawn and squirm
Rob Tucker, a researcher who writes education programs in speech communications for Toastmasters International, cites these five common mistakes made by teachers.
Col. David Hornbaker, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, said that about 62 percent of Kansas drivers were complying with
Five Ways To Blow It
1. They try to imitate the style of another speaker.
2. They fail to project a sense of confidence, using poor posture, inappropriate gestures, and little variety in pitch, voice, and tone modulation.
- Practice the entire speech, using your notes if you have to, in front of a test audience and at a table or a row of stuffed animals. The more familiar you are with your material, the more confident you will be. The less likely you are to blow your speech.
P
3. They tend to speak down to the audience, using jargon or technical references when a customer can identify wifi
4. They don't prepare enough supporting information to back up their own state of mind.
5. They tend to lack dynamic opening and closing lines in their presentations.
10 Think Fast,
Pause First
"In a question and answer session, you should think first and avoid pouncing on a question," says Susan Perkins, who has been questioned by the New York Times since she was crowned Miss America of 1978.
Perkins, who now works as a representative for several companies, always tries to pause long enough to form a rough outline in her mind and determine if her ideas make sense and follow a logical plan.
"Answer the difficult and hostile questions candidly," she recommends. "Keep your voice in the same tone speak slow so you are not distracted. Try to determine why the question was asked and what the question wants to know."
Random Notes
For informal presentations,
a note-card outline offers a
good security blanket that
helps you remember your
main point and keeps you
maintains focus on the top
one tips.
- auunt the cards in a small ring notebook. Then you won't have to worry about dropping or flipping the card.
- To avoid confusion put only one statement or idea on a card.
- Print in BIG letters and do not abbreviate unless you can remember them.
- Exaggerate punctuation, use dashes to remind you of pauses, and underline essential phrases.
- Use stickers or stickers can help remind you to smile, use a visual aid, or stop bad habits.
INSIDER
New KUAC ticket proposal could triple student prices
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Student ticket prices for football and basketball games could as much as triple next year if recommendations made by the KU board issued board ticket committee are approved today.
The KUAC board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union to consider the recommendations. It also will consider proposals to move a KU-MU football game to Arrowhead Stadium and to sell beer in Memorial Stadium whether KU women's teams will join the NCAA.
Steve Leben, KUAC student board member,
said that ticket pricing in past years had been settled at board meetings to keep student ticket prices as low as possible.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the ticket committee would allow the board to set policy regarding pricing and let the athletic department work out specific costs.
Leben said the proposed pricing policy was unjustified and drastic. Based on this year's public prices, $19 student tickets would cost $31 for a seven-game football season and $11 student tickets would cost $38.50 for a 14-game basketball season.
The committee also has proposed a policy for the board to adopt requiring students to pay half the public price for both football and basketball tickets.
BASED ON NEXT year's prices, which have not been set officially, student tickets could cost $36 for football and $42 for basketball, Leben said.
He said that he had met with athletic officials and student board members and that a compromise could be worked out before the board met this afternoon.
The ticket policy committee, headed by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, will meet at 2:30 p.m. today, before the board meeting, to finalize its recommendations.
Leben said that he meet with Bob Marcum, athletic director, yesterday, and the two had
agreen to recommend to the committee at the 2:30 meeting that student football tickets be based on one-third the public cost rather than one-half.
"That would mean tickets would cost about $25," Leben said. "What's that out of line money? It could be $25." He had $22 tickets.
If adopted, the policy could be put into effect gradually over the next few years. Leben said.
AMBLER SAID the recommendations would be broadly said at both meetings today before thoroughly discussed.
"But phasing it in doesn't change the problem," he said. "It only lengthens the pain. Let's not accept something we don't think is fair or that we're not going to take effect for two or three years."
He also said he believed some of the information used to back up the committee's recommendation was "unintentionally" misleading.
"When you talk about increases, students have to bear their fair share of the load," he said. "But a major reason that student income has declined is that we've paid off our debt that we agreed to finance (the east stadium addition of a 7,000-seat student section). Lo and behold, revenues did decrease, but they were supposed to."
Leen said the information did not include student contributions to women's athletics and distorted declining percentages of student contributions to the total athletic department
He also said private contributions had increased to more than $1 million a year.
KU STUDENT FUNDING for athletics is comparable to other schools in the Big Eight
Significant increases in funding of women's athletics have to be made, he said. Also, KU's football and basketball recruiting budgets are second to lowest in the Big Eight, and the capital improvements budget is the lowest in the Big Eight.
"The athletic department is in a difficult position, but it is not a desaterate situation, but it is serious."
Staff Reporter
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Kansan spurs Senate debate
The Senate approved the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendations for seven of 13 committees.
If the Senate approves the bill, it will ask Alicia Democrat Del Shankel to increase the 11.19 acre farm price.
It also deferred a decision on the recommendation to remove the School of Architecture and Urban Design Student Council from the code until tomorrow's meeting. Six remaining recommendations be considered Thursday before a final vote is taken on the entire recommendations bill.
Terri Fry, Kansan business manager,
defended the fee increase before the Senate.
with m his talked ooking Bean
"We've done things in an effort to keep even with rising costs," Fry said, "but if we raise our rates to our advertisers any more, we'll no longer be competitive."
"The Kansan is a half-a-million-dollar business," Fry said. "Our costs vary from month to month. Cash carry-forward is to maintain our costs."
ol vest white
Kry also answered questions from Steve McMurray, Transportation Board chairman, concerning the Kansan's cash carry-forward account.
Three student senators voiced opposition to the Kansan's request. The Kansan receives $73,200 and requested that its total allocation be increased to $96,000. The Kansan now receives $24 from the activity fee.
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Peter Casparian
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
Nebraska victory excites swim team
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team is on a streak that will hopefully bring the Jayhawks to the Big Eight. Connexion champions, the team members are excited about it.
KU is fresh off a victory this weekend against reigning Big Eight champion Nebraska and will carry a 4-4 record on the road, supporting next month in Norman, Okla.
THE TEAM IS real confident and ready to go, said junior spinner Jirrow Rowland. "The biggest thing about us is that we are consistent. Everyone has swum consistently well. A lot of other Big Eight teams haven't done that."
Much of the reason for Rowland's optimism can be found in the Nebraska match.
PENN STATE
Before the meet, KU Coach Bill Spahn said that for the Jawahiers to win the Big Eight Championship they would have had to do it without did just that, pulling off a 84-45 victory.
With the big Jayhawk for an audience, Kansas diver Bea Spencer heads for the water during Saturday's dual swim meet with Nebraska at Robinson Natatorium. The Jayhawks defeated the Cornhuskers 85-45.
KU started off at a torrid pace in the meet, winning the first four events.
"I think that we took them by surprise at the beginning." Sphaun said. "I think that our winning those first few events got them a little down."
Leading Kansas was Rowland, who won the 200-meter freestyle and 100 freestyle. Bob Vince, who captured the 500 freestyle and co-captain Steve Cunningham, who set a record in the 200 individual medley with a time of 1:54.2
NOT ONLY DID the Jayhawk swims well, but Spaun said that he saw
potential in RU's diving. Nebraska is considered by most coaches to be the Big Elephant power in diving.
"We really showed improvement in diviner," he said. "Mark Murphy finished second in three-meter diving. I was very pleased."
Rowland said he expected greater things out of the Cornhuskers when the two teams meet at the conference championships.
"We best Nebraska twice last year by a wider margin than Saturday's meet and the themed around and won Big Eight Championship," Rowland said.
Sspahn also expects a tougher test from Nebraska later in the season.
"WE SWAM WELL Saturday, but in three weeks it could be different," he said.
If Nebraska wants things to be different they will have to reckon with Graves, because according to Spahn, the driver is the driving force behind the learn.
"There is no doubt that he is the leader of this team," Spahn said. "Everyone on the team knows that and everyone on the team respects him."
Graves is also respected by people who are involved with swimming programs around the league.
"I have been aware of him for several years," Nebraska Coach Cal Benz said. "He is a fine swimmer and an outstanding young man. I have a lot of respect for him as do the swimers on this team."
For four years Graves has been a
member of the NCAA championship
swimming team, the NCAA champion's
every year that he has been at KU and is expected to be among those competing for national honors this year in Austin, Texas.
LAST YEAR WAS perhaps Graves' finest year. He finished h14 in the 100 breaststroke at the NCAA meet at Cambridge, Mass.
"I enjoy competing in the national's because it gives me a chance to see different parts of the country," he said. "It's just a lot of fun."
Graves has broken six Big Eight
But the story of Steve Graves goes beyond his accomplishments in the pool, according to Snaeh.
"He'll be a very successful person in what ever he does," Spain said. "He is a very hard worker at whatever he does, and that means that wants to do well in life and will."
Graves, perhaps better than anyone, displays the qualities that make the good student athlete. Competing in a sport that requires 8:30 a.m. practice to go along with two-hour afternoon workout, Graves still manages to maintain a 3.5 grade point average with a major in accounting.
"FOR AS MUCH and as hard as we work it is pretty hard for anyone to do well in the classroom," Spahn said. "It should be believed that he is doing so well."
Graves prefers to shrug off his classroom achievements as part of a daily routine.
"I just sit down after dinner to study," he said. "It takes a little discipline and a lot of studying on weekends, but most of the other guys on camp do well in school also. I don't think that I'm different from anyone else."
Graves said that he was also optimistic about the Jayhawks' chances at the conference championship.
KU women's loss should help against KSU, KU coach says
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
If there's any such thing as a timely loss, Kansas' women's basketball team may have had one Saturday.
Taking their No. three ranking and 10-game winning streak into Detroit, the Jayhawks were riding high. So high that the unranked Titans caught off their guard. KU paid the price, losing $28 million to sixth in the national rankings.
The Jayhawks will have a chance to show renewed respect for their opponents when they meet the Kansas City Chiefs in Allen Field House. The istef is at 7:30.
KU Head Coach Marian Washington was more grateful for the loss than bitter.
The Jayhawks 'overconfidence was understandable considering that they had won nine of their last 10 games by 20 points or more. At times during that period they won even when they didn't play their best.
"THEER'S NO DOUBT about it that this loss will help us," she said. "We've played 24 games and won 20 of them. I think things like this happen for a reason. This might have been just what we needed to push us."
But KU, with a second-rate effort, couldn't get past a surprisingly tough Detroit team. The Jayhawks shot only 30 percent from the field and 50 percent from the free throw line. They suffered a miserable drought in the first half, missing all six of their free throw attempts.
That performance could be easily forgotten with a victory over K-State tonight.
"TM SO LUGD we have this K-State game so soon," Washington said. "I'll help us forget that whole bad experience. I know the kids are eager to
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The Wildcats would also like to forget their bad experience at Drake over the weekend. They were easily beaten by the Bulldogs 94-74.
show what they are capable of doing. We're winners and we're not going to allow this to be a negative experience."
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“Our confidence is definitely down,” K-State Head Coach Lacy Hickey said. “We've lost a couple of games that we should have won. I think Drake is the second best team in the division to KU, and shouldn't have gotten beat that bad.”
Nothing would get the Wildcats' confidence back up faster than a win over KU, but that may not be easy.
Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
731 New Hampshire
KU has had the upper hand in both contests against K-State this season, winning 85-60 in January and 88-64 days later in Manhattan. The Wildcats had won 21 straight games against KU on their home court before that loss.
tonight, they will have swept the season series for the first time ever.
IF THE JAYHAWKS beat K-State
"We've never had a year where we've won every game from them in a season," Washington said. "I'm hopeful that the kids can do it. We'll show the ball and show more intensity. The single most important element is intensity."
The Wildcats will once again be without the services of their leading
scorer, 'ramme knee injury,' but will be back aft with an ankle ing
This game is es the Wildcats bec middle of a battle an automatic bei Championships at The two teams are in the southern d behind KU.
C
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One of the year's 10 be Time
"A powerful, terrifying, suspenseful, mind movie. The result will fry your hair.
—Rex Reed, New York Daily News
1
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TIME:
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"This one has everything: sex, violence, a thrill, tenderness. Laugh with it, scream think about it. You may leave the theatre altered state," - Richard Corliss, Time
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SECTION TWO: HOW TO SAY WHAT YOU MEAN
That telephone voice that tells you "your call cannot be completed as dialed" is probably controlled by computer. The same technology may also reproduce your sound, which helps bring the original sounds for thousands of playbacks.
Ma Bell's Bits
Make Beautiful
Music
A computer recording process has been used for the development of many of the maps on some MaB's messages, to warn pilots of potential problems in their planes. It is also used in many other industries.
listen directly to computer memory, making his records and tapes obsolete. Using this recording method, there is no perceptible distortion because the sounds stored in computer memory are altered by movements of magnetic tape or record surfaces. Computer memory does not wear out from repeated playings and does not warp or change.
According to a Bell Laboratories spokesman, the process translates sounds from the brain into stored magnetically in computer memory as bytes and zeros (binary bits). Later, on cue the computer sends the original sound vibrations.
In August 1978, record companies began using digital recording to duplicate musical sounds, which they then transferred to records and tapes. Playback equipment now being developed to allow the audible to
THE SCORE BAND
Reprinted by permission = 1980 NEA Inc.
Parlez-Vous With Good Vibrations?
A method of teaching deaf children to speak may make it easier for American students to learn a foreign language. We provide vocabulary lists, grammar lessons, and home work.
Instructors from the Institute of Aural Rehabilitation, and from the Verbo Tanja. Method to teach Spanish German, and French to college students. This method, developed at the University of Florida, has slava been previously used in the United States to improve the listening skills they could learn to speak.
Teaching a deal child to speak is like teaching him a foreign language, says Wayne Kline, language director of the institute, "only it is much more involved
Both foreign language students and the hearing impaired learn to speak the
same way babies do—the hear sounds that match visual situations, and then they repeat the sounds. Students never see written words; hence theyounce the sounds andrhythms of a language They learn the sounds by listening to conversation amplified by a Suvag machine, which filters language into sound waves that transmits the frequencies that the hearing impaired are most sensitive to The Suvag also accentuates the rhythms and intonations of the language so students can accustomed to the patterns.
Once students learn to repeat the vibrations and assenting, they can conceive,仪ations, they can learn to speak. After they learn to speak they can concentrate vocabulary, and reading.
Coming to Your Vocal Rescue
When a recent study compared the importance of words, tone of voice, and body and facial language in human communication, results indicated that 55 percent of meaning is conveyed through body language. 38 percent of tone of voice, 40 percent of actual words, and 27 percent of actual words. In other words, what you say can often matter less than how you say it
Good pitch, pace, and response can make your spoon grip better and impressive. Pitch should be low, according to voice teacher and speech consultant Dorotty Durnyfod. "The key is not to hit it; it is the lower voice that strokes the body," she says. High pitched voices can of course be harder and lacking in authority.
Relaxation is an important factor in pitch control. Speech pathologists suggest checking your pitch level by speaking aloud to someone you are agreeing with someone. Then say "um-hum one um-hum two" if the level of the "um-hum" sounds close to that of the speaker using the correct pitch.
Speed talkers leave a listener lagging far behind and give the impression of being impersonal. Darnoff suggests that you test your pace by reading aloud for amount of five words per minute or the right speed.
Voice-tone focus or resonance is closely related to the pitch of your humming voice with your lips closed. As the sound escapes through the nose, it creates a constant vibrating声
MY ANCESTORS WERE MEN OF
ACTION... TRAPPERS? WHAT
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Univ Lawi
ADMIRE BOLD THOUGHT MORE
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MAN WHO IS SKILLED WITH
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PETER PIER, PICKED A PECK OF
PICKLED PEPPERS.
40 - 40
ByG Staff
INSIDER
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 98 USPS 650-640
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
The weather took a turn for the better in Lawrence yesterday, and Colin warm temperatures to play on the jungle gym in South Park. Forbes and Forbes (left) and Shahrid Heeldar took advantage of the sunny skies and Heldar are in the class for four-year-olds at the Hilltop Dawn Care Center
Kansas legislators debate speed limit bills
ByGENEGEORGE Staff Reporter
the limit to 65, both dependent on Congress taking action first.
Hamm said he proposed his version of the bill
Col. David Hornbaker, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, said that about 62 percent of Kansas drivers were committing with
Building Better Body Language
You know you're intelligent, confident, and capable, but your body may be telling the world you're insecure Women speakers have special trouble wishing others not to cause traditionally feminine behavior often conveys insecurity to an audience, according to the Atlanta speech-consulting firm Speakeasy Inc. Among the firm's sagittary
Stand balanced on both feet, keeping them about six or eight inches apart.
The fashion model stance — knees close together with hair wrapped behind and neck pulled forward even if the audience can see our legs. It can be worn on one own two feet.
Gesture if you want to
Tension caused by restraining
gestures travels up and
down your body and can
make you look and feel tealier
your speech, walk a few
on stage to get rid of
shaky knees.
V
Calling Sounds to Circle Round
Rusty McLean gave up a career as a biologist to stand in front of 80 to 800 people a night and use his voice to instruct the students a yearold graduate of Quinnipiac College in Connecticut is a professional squaredancer caller who practices his art all over the country through an art history, and enthusiasm to keep the intricate patterns of the dance untangled
An apology at the beginning of the speech and upward infections at the ends of sentences may tell the audience I'm doing. Sound authoritative; you were asked to speak because your opinion is valuable. Before you speak, listen carefully to what Carl Sandburg (for example—aloud, Pull from your soul the outrage that he expresses on the page. This lowers a screwy voice and sounds you sound confusing.
Between the soapbox speech and the opera solo lies a wide variety of ways to communicate, the human voice.
"You really have to know your material before you get up and do it," says McLean. "You practice until your material becomes second nature."
McLean says that any type of speaker can make his audience feel excitement by changing the volume, tone, or tempo of his voice. He uses this technique to get listeners to focus attention when the dance patterns become more complex.
"You put excitement and enthusiasm in your voice so the dancers can actually feel it," McLean says.
Hold That Accent
Ever felt hindered by Brooklyn Jesse's or-harassed for your drawl and yall. For a couple of厚牀myself, I was Cooper, a west Los Angeles speech pathologist, can exterminate your accent. He thinks accents are charmingmends therapy only when an accent seriously affects a person's life. The trauma the result of the resistant loss of identity
He's There For the Asking
your voice in extreme cases
Cooper says that many accem problems come from using the voice incorrectly.
People are not using their natural voices, nor are they enunciating or breathing properly, he says.
Most of Cooper's patients are New Yorkers who end up sounding like Californians, who 'sound like they came from nowhere.' Cooper's friends and Orientals are more immune to accent problems because they aren't as likely to be concerned about what their voices sound like.
could even make you lose your voice in extreme cases.
Charles J. Stewart tests his students at Purdue University by letting them ask him the questions. Stewart co-author of Interviewing; Principles and Practices (William C. Brown Co. 1978, 8.5) teaches an interview course to those who may need to use interviewing techniques on the job and in their daily lives.
The employer interview is stressed because most of the students hope to be employers. Stewart says. Computer science majors want to be technical managers and restaurant or retailing majors want to know how to operate a restaurant. This is also valuable to the student who wants to know what an employer looks for in an applicant.
The students learn to listen closely to implied as well as spoken responses from their peers and use verbal techniques that glean information from an interviewer. For example, a question like "Can you tell us what made you good for gaining background, while a question that asks 'who' or 'may draw up more details.' (For more interviews, see page 20).
Last-Minute PANIC Relief
In order to relax before going in front of an audience, speech expert Robert Ambler recommends physical activity to burn off excess nervous energy. Breathing exercises also helps to calm you. Body tension can be relieved by bending at the hips and dangling your head and arms like a rag斗. Roll your shoulders and move your shoulders up and down to get rid of kinks in your neck and back.
---
INSIDER
New KUAC ticket proposal could triple student prices
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
Student ticket prices for football and basketball games could as much as triple next year if recommendations made by the KU information board ticket committee are approved
The KUAC board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union to consider the recommendations. It also will consider proposals to move a KU-MU football game to Arrowhead Stadium or sell beer in Memorial Stadium who will decide whether KU women's teams will join the NCAA.
Steve Leben, KUAC student board member,
said that ticket pricing in past years had been settled at board meetings to keep student ticket prices as low as possible.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the ticket committee would allow the board to set policy regarding pricing and let the athletic department work out specific costs.
The committee also has proposed a policy for the board to adopt requiring students to pay half the public price for both football and basketball tickets.
Leben said the proposed pricing policy was unjustified and drastic. Based on this year's public prices, $19 student tickets would cost $31 for a seven-game football season and $15 student tickets would cost $38.50 for a 14-game basketball season.
BASED ON NEXT year's prices, which have not been set officially, student tickets could cost $36 for football and $42 for basketball, Leben said.
He said that he had met with athletic officials and student board members and that a compromise could be worked out before the board met this afternoon.
The ticket policy committee, headed by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, will meet at 2:30 p.m. today, before the board meeting, to finalize its recommendations.
Lieber said that he met with Bob Marcum, athletic director, yesterday, and that the two had
agreed to recommend to the committee at the 2:30 meeting that student football tickets be based on one-third the public cost rather than one-half.
"That would mean tickets cost about $25." Lakers season ticket that is out of line for the league. Lakers have earned $22 wo
AMBLER SAID the recommendations would be thoroughly discussed at both meetings today before any decision was made.
see FRIEST page 3
If adopted, the policy could be put into effect gradually over the next few years. Leben said.
"But phasing it in doesn't change the problem," he said. "It only lengthens the pain. Let's not accept something we don't think is fair and we're not going to take effect for two or three years."
He also said he believed some of the information used to back up the committee's recommendation was "unintentionally" misleading.
Leben said the information did not include student contributions to women's athletics and distorted declining percentages of student contributions to the total athletic department budget.
"When you talk about increases, students have to bear their fair share of the load," he said. "But a major reason that student income has declined is that we've paid off our debt that we agreed to finance (the east stadium addition of a 7,000-seat student section). Lo and behold, revenues did decrease, but they were supposed to."
He also said private contributions had increased to more than $1 million a year.
KU STUDENT FUNDING for athletics is comparable to other schools in the Big Eight League.
DOUBLE SAID:
"The athletic department is in a difficult financial situation," he said. "It is not a desperate situation, but it is serious."
Significant increases in funding of women's athletics have to be made, he said. Also, KU's football and basketball recruiting budgets are second to lowest in the Big Eight, and the capital improvements budget is the lowest in the Big Eight.
Staff Reporter
RvKAREN SCHLUETER
Kansan spurs Senate debate
The Senate approved the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendations for seven of 13 districts.
It also deferred a decision on the recommendation to remove the School of Architecture and Urban Design Student Council from the code until tomorrow's meeting. Six remaining recommendations be considered Thursday before a final vote is taken on the entire recommendations bill.
at the Senate approve the bill, it will ask Acting Chancellor Del Shanker to increase the $11.10 activity fee to $14.52.
Terri Fry, Kansan business manager,
defended the fee increase before the Senate.
Fry also answered questions from Steve McMurry, Transportation Board chairman, concerning the Kansan's cash carry-forward account.
"We've done things in an effort to keep even with rising costs," Fry said, "but if we raise our rates to our advertisers any more, we'll no longer be competitive."
three student senators voiced opposition to the Kansan's request. The Kansan receives $73,260 and requested its total allocation be included in $890,080. The Kansan now receives $2 from the activity fee.
"The Kanas is a half-a-million-dollar business." Fry said. "Our costs vary from month to month. Cash carry-forward is to maintain our costs."
See REVENUE page 3
with him his talkedooking Bean
ol vest white
1. Mission onality ow af-
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place in smoke ks as a
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ome an plain at ciscalp vision to He had
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Peter Casparian
COMPUTER
-
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
Nebraska victory excites swim team
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team is on a streak that will hope to bring the Jayhawks their 11th Big Eight Conference team and team members are excited about it.
KU is fresh off a victory this weekend against reigning Big Eight champion Nebraska and will carry a 4-2 record in championships next month in Norma, Okla.
"THE TEAM IS real confident and ready to go, said junior sprinter Jim Rowland. "The biggest thing about us is that we are consistent. Everyone has swum consistently well. A lot of other Big Eight teams haven't done that."
Much of the reason for Rowland's optimism can be found in the Nebraska match.
J.P. PHILADELPHIA
Before the meet, KU Coach Bill Spain said that for the Jawahres to win the Big Eight Championship they would need to play three games and did just that, pulling off a 84-45 victory.
With the big Jayhawk for an audience, Kansas diver Ben Spencer heads for the water during Saturday's dual swim meet with Nebraska at Robinson Natatorium. The Jayhawks defeated the Cornhuskers 68-45.
KU started off at a torrid pace in the meet, winning the first four events.
"I think that we took them by surprise at the beginning." Spahn said. "I think that our winning those first few events got them a little down."
NOT ONLY DID the Jayhawks swim well, but Spalm said that he saw
Leading Kansas was Rowland, who won the 200-meter freestyle and 100 freestyle. Bob Vince, who captured the 500 freestyle and co-captain Steve Grave, who set a record in the 200 medal medley with a time of 1:54.32
potential in KU's diving. Nebraska is considered a night coach to be the leader of coaches in KU.
"We really showed improvement in divined," he said. "Mark Murphy finished in three-meter diving. I was very pleased."
Rowland said he expected greater things out of the Cornhuskers when the two teams meet at the conference championships.
"We beat Nebraska twice last year by a wider margin than Saturday's meet and they turned around and won eight Eagle Championship," Rowland said.
Spahn also expects a tougher test from Nebraska later in the season.
"WE SWAM WELL Saturday, but in three weeks it could be different," he said.
If Nebraska wants things to be different they will have to reckon with Graves because, according to Spahn, the driving force is the driving force behind the team.
"There is no doubt that he is the leader of this team," Spahn said. "Everyone on the team knows that and everyone on the team respects him."
Graves is also respected by people who are involved with swimming programs.
"I have been aware of him for several years," Nebraska Coach Cal Benz said. "He is a fine swimmer and an outstanding young man. I have a lot of respect for him as do the swimmers on this team."
For four years Graves has been a mainstay in the KU program. He has also been a professor of computer science.
every year that he has been at KU and is expected to be among those competing for national honors this year in Austin, Texas.
LAST YEAR WAS WAS perhaps Graves' finest year. He finished 14th in the 100 breaststroke at the NCAA meet at Cambridge. Mass.
"I enjoy competing in the national's because it gives me a chance to see different parts of the country," he said. "It just is a lot of fun."
But the story of Steve Graves goes beyond his accomplishments in the pool, according to Spahn.
Graves has broken six Big Eight
"He'll be a very successful person in what he ever does," Spahn said. "He is a very hard worker at whatever he works at, and that means that wants to do well in life and will he?"
Graves, perhaps better than anyone else, displays the qualities that make the good student athlete. Competing in a sport that requires 6:30 a.m. practice to go along with two-hour afternoon workout, Graves still manages to maintain a 5.5 grade point average with a major in accounting.
"FOR AS MUCH and as hard as we work it is pretty hard for anyone to do well in the classroom," Spahn said. "It would be believe that he is doing so well."
Graves prefers to shrug off his classroom achievements as part of a daily routine.
"I just sit down after dinner, or study," he said. "It takes a little discipline and a lot of studying on weekends, but most of the other guys on campus do well in school also. I don't think that I'm different from anyone else."
Graves said that he was also optimistic about the Jayhawk's chances at winning the title.
KU women's loss should help against KSU, KU coach says
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
If there's any such thing as a timely loss, Kansas" women's basketball team may have had one Saturday.
Taking their No. three ranking and 10-game winning streak into Detroit, the Jayhawks were riding high. So high that the unranked Titans caught them on guard. KU paid the price, losing 82-69 to sixth in the rankings.
The Jayhawks will have a chance to show renewal respect for their opponents when they meet the Kansas City in Allen Field Hotel. Topoff is at 7:30.
KU Head Coach Marian Washington was more grateful for the loss than bitter.
The *Jayhawks* overconfidence was understandable considering that they had won nine of their last 10 games by 20 points or more. At times during that period they even when they didn't play their best.
"THERE'S NO DOUBT about it that this loss will help us," she said. "We've played 24 games and won 20 of them. I think things like this happen for a reason. This might have been just what we needed to push us."
But KU, with a second-rate effort,
couldn't get past a surprisingly tough
Detroit team. The Jayhawks shot only
30 percent from the field and 50 percent
from the free throw line. They suffered
a miserable drought in the first half,
missing all six of their free throw attemptms.
That performance could be easily forgotten with a victory over K-State tonight.
"TM SO GLAD we have this K-State game so soon." Washington said. "I will help us forget that whole bad experience. I know the kids are eager to
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The Wildcats would also like to forget their bad experience at Drake over the weekend. They were easily beaten by the Bulldogs, 94-74.
show what they are capable of doing.
We're winners and we're not going to allow this to be a negative expression."
Monday-Saturday
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731 New Hampshire
"Our confidence is definitely down," K-State Head Coach Lymen Hickey said. "We've lost a couple of games that we should have won. I think Drake is the second best team in the division to K, but shouldn't have gotten bad that bad."
Nothing would get the Wildcats' confidence back up faster than a win over KU, but that may not be easy.
KU has had the upper hand in both contests against K-State this season, winning 85-60 in January and 88-68 days later in Manhattan. The Wildcats had won 21 straight games against KU on their home court before that loss.
tonight, they will have swept the season series for the first time ever.
"We've never had a year where we've won every game from them in a season," Washington said. "I'm hopeful that the kids can do it. We'll have to control the ball and show more skill, but most important element is intensity."
IF THE JAYHAWKS beat K-State
The Wildcats without the serv scorer, Tammie knee injury, but j will be back after with ankle inju
This game is esp the Wildcats be came middle of a battle w an automatic ber Championships at The two teams are in the southern di behind KU.
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Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 98 USPS 650-640
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
The weather took a turn for the better in Lawrence yesterday, and Colin warm temperatures to play on the jungle gym in South Park. Forbes and Forbes (left) and Shahrzad Heldarl took advantage of the sunny skies and Heldarl are in the class for four-year-olds at the Hilton DAV Care Center.
Kansas legislators debate speed limit bills
byGENE GEORGE Staff Report*
the limit to 65, both dependent on Congress taking action first.
Hamm said he proposed his version of the bill
High mileage through advanced technology.
Highly efficient new power teams, the use of special weight-efficient steel, refined aerodynamics and contribute to Force
EVEN HIGHER GAS MILEAGE THAN TRIAL
SHELLER SERIES SUBURBAN
VW PAIRLET (GAS) [29] 42
TOYOTA COROLLA H1/B [39] 29
HONDA ACCORD [27] 38
aerodynamics and other new and better ideas contribute to Escort's fuel efficiency.
Col. David Hornbaker, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, said that about 62 percent of Kansas drivers were commliving with
**Application only to sedentals without power steering or air conditioning. For comparison, your mileage may differ on speed, distance, weather conditions and driving style.**
One of the most power-efficient engines available in America. Escort's advanced-design compound valve hemispherical
V-Twin
head (CVH) engine focuses the incoming combustion charge for power efficiency. Result: high mileage plus power for freeway driving.
see PRIEST1 page 3
New KUAC ticket proposal could triple student prices
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
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Student ticket prices for football and basketball games could as much as triple next year if recommendations made by the KU board onboard ticket committee are approved today.
The KUAC board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Theatical Union to consider the recommendations. It also will consider proposals to move a KU-MU football game to Arrowhead Stadium and to sell beer in Memorial Stadium whether KU women's teams will join the NCAA.
stave leben, KUAC student board member,
said that ticket pricing in past years had been settled at board meetings to keep student ticket prices as low as possible.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the ticket committee would allow the board to set policy regarding pricing and let the athletic department work out specific costs.
The committee also has proposed a policy for the board to adopt requiring students to pay half the public price for both football and basketball tickets.
BASED ON NEXT year's prices, which have not been set officially, student tickets could cost $36 for football and $42 for basketball. Leben said.
He said that he had met with athletic officials and student board members and that a compromise could be worked out before the board met this afternoon.
Leben said the proposed pricing policy was unjustified and drastic. Based on this year's public prices, $19 student tickets would cost $31 for a seven-game football season and $15 student tickets would cost $38.50 for a 14-game basketball season.
The ticket policy committee, headed by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, will meet at 2:30 p.m. today, before the board meeting, to finalize its recommendations.
Leben said that he met with Bob Marcum, athletic director, yesterday, and that the two had
agreed to recommend to the committee at the 2:30 meeting that student football tickets be based on one-third the public cost rather than one-half.
"That would mean tickets cost about $25." Lauren said. "I don't think that's out of line with the package."
If adopted, the policy could be put into effect gradually over the next few years, Leben said.
containng a plan
AMBLER SAID the recommendations would be thoroughly discussed at both meetings today before any decision was made.
"But phasing it in doesn't change the problem," he said. "It only lengthens the pain. Let's not accept something we don't think is fair and it's not going to take effect for two or three years."
He also said he believed some of the information used to back up the committee's recommendation was "unintentionally" misleading.
"When you talk about increases, students have to bear their fair share of the load," he said. "But a major reason that student income has declined is that we've paid off our debt that we agreed to finance (the east stadium addition of a 7,000-seat student section). Lo and behold, revenues did decrease, but they were supposed to."
Leben said the information did not include student contributions to women's athletics and distorted declining percentages of student contributions to the total athletic department budget.
He also said private contributions had increased to more than $1 million a year.
KU STUDENT FUNDING for athletics is comparable to other schools in the Big Eight Athletic Conference.
Doug said.
"The athletic department is in a difficult financial situation," he said. "It is not a desperate situation, but it is serious."
Significant increases in funding of women's athletics have to be made, he said. Also, KU's football and basketball recruiting budgets are second to lowest in the Big Eight, and the capital improvements budget is the lowest in the Big Eight.
Staff Reporter
The Senate approved the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendations for seven of 13 members.
The University Daily Kanans $1 student activity fee increase request provoked a two-hour Student Senate debate before it was approved last night.
By KAREN SCHLUETER
It also deferred a decision on the recommendation to remove the School of Architecture and Urban Design Student Council from the code until tomorrow's meeting. Six remaining recommendations will be considered Thursday for the vote it is taken on the entire recommendations bill.
Kansan spurs Senate debate
If the Senate approves the bill, it will ask on Acting Chancellor Del Shankel to increase the $11.0 activity fee to $14.52.
Fry also answered questions from Steve McMurry, Transportation Board chairman, concerning the Kansan's cash carry-forward account.
"We've done things in an effort to keep even with rising costs," Fry said, "but if we raise our rates to our advertisers any more, we'll no longer be competitive."
Terri Fry, Kansan business manager,
defended the fee increase before the Senate.
Three student senators voiced opposition to the Kansan's request. The Kansan receives $73,200 and requests its total allocation be inbound for $199,800. The Kansan now receives $2 from the activity fee.
"The Kanse is a half-a-million-dollar business," Fry said. "Our costs vary from month to month. Cash carry-forward is to maintain our costs."
See REVENUE page 3
mission change with times
SCOTT HOOKER/Kanapen atlantic
Peter Casparian
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
Nebraska victory excites swim team
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team is on a streak that will hopefully bring the Jayhawks their 11th Big Eight Concussion team and team members are excited about it.
KU is fresh off a victory this weekend against reigning Big Eight champion Nebraska and will carry a 4-4 record to championships next month in Norman, Okla.
“THE TEAM IS real confident and ready to go, said junior sprinter Jim Rowland. “The biggest thing about us is that we are consistent. Everyone has swum consistently well. A lot of other Big Eight teams haven't done that.”
Much of the reason for Rowland's optimism can be found in the Nebraska match.
With the big Jayhawk for an audience, Kansas diver Ben Spencer heads for the water during Saturday's dual swim meet with Nebraska at Robinson Natatorium. The Jayhawks defeated the Cornhuskers 68-45.
Before the meet, KU Coach Bill Spahn said that for the Jawaharsn to win the Big Eight Championship they would have had to win the championship did I hurt that. bullin out of a 68-45 victory.
KU started off at a torrid pace in the meet, winning the first four events.
"I think that we took them by surprise at the beginning." Spah said. "I think that our winning those first few events got them a little down."
NOT ONLY DID the Jayhawks swim well, but Spaun said that he saw
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
potential in KU's diving. Nebraska is considered by most coaches to the Bez Eiblight power in diving.
Leading Kansas was Rowley, who won the 200-meter freestyle and 100 freestyle, Bob Vince, who captured the 500 freestyle and co-captain Steve Gives, who set a pool record in the 260 individual medley with a time of 1:54.32.
"We really showed improvement in diving," he said. "Mark Murphy finished second in three-meter diving. I was very pleased."
Rowland said he expected greater things out of the Cornhuskers when the two teams meet at the conference championships.
"We beat Nebraska twice last year by a wider margin than Saturday's meet and they turned around and won Big Eight Championship," Rowland said.
Spahn also expects a tougher test from Nebraska later in the season.
"WE SWAM WELL Saturday, but in three weeks it could be different," he said.
If Nebraska wants things to be different they will have to reckon with Graves because, according to Spahn, the law that drives is the driving force behind the team.
“There is no doubt that he is the leader of this team,” Spahn said. “Everyone on the team knows that and everyone on the team respects him.”
Graves is also respected by people who are involved with swimming programs around the league.
"I have been aware of him for several years," Nebraska Coach Cal Benz said. "He is a fine swimmer and an outstanding young man. I have a lot of respect for him as do the swimmers on this team."
For four years Graves has been a mainstay in the KU program. He has swum at the NCAA championships
every year that he has been at KU and is expected to be among those competing for national honors this year in Austin, Texas.
LAST YEAR WAS perhaps Graves' finest year. He finished 4th in the 100 breaststroke at the NCAA meet at Cambridge, Mass.
"I enjoy competing in the national's because it gives me a chance to see different parts of the country," he said. "It's just a lot of fun."
Graves has broken six Big Eight
But the story of Steve Graves goes beyond his accomplishments in the pool, according to Spahn.
records and is the current conference record-holder in the 200 and 400 individual medleys. He also holds school records in both the 200 and the 200 and the 200 and 400 individual medley.
"He'll be a very successful person in what ever he does," Spahn said. "He is a very hard worker at whatever he works, and that means that wants to do well in life and will he."
Graves, perhaps better than anyone else, displays the qualities that make the good student athlete. Competing in a sport that requires 6:30 a.m. practice to go along with two-hour afternoon workout, Graves still manages to maintain a 3.5 grade point average with a major in accounting.
"FOR AS MUCH and as hard as we work it is pretty hard for anyone to do well in the classroom," Spahn said. "It would be believed that he is doing so well."
Graves prefers to shrug off his classroom achievements as part of a division.
"I just sit down after dinner to study," he said. "It takes a little discipline and a lot of studying on weekends, but most of the other guys on it do well in school also. I don't think that I'm different from anyone else."
Graves said that he was also optimistic about the Jawpaws' chances in the 2016 season. "I don't think we are going to be."
KU women's loss should help against KSU, KU coach says
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
If there's any such thing as a timely loss, Kansas' women's basketball team may have had one Saturday.
Taking their No. three ranking and 10-game winning streak into Detroit, the Jayhawks were riding high. So high that the unranked Titans caught them off guard. KU paid the price, losing 52-49 to sixth in the national rankings.
The Jayhaws will have a chance to show renewed respect for their opponents when they meet the Kansas State University in Allen Field House. Tioff is 47:39.
KU Head Coach Marian Washington was more grateful for the loss than bitter.
The *Jayhawk's* overconfidence was understandable considering that they had won nine of their last 10 games by 20 points or more. At times during that period they even won when they didn't play their best.
"THERE'S NO DOUBT about that this loss will help us," she said. "We've played 24 games and won 20 of them. I think things like this happen for a reason. This might have been just what we needed to push us."
But KU, with a second-rate effort,
couldn't get past a surprisingly tough
Detroit team. The Jayhawks shot only
30 percent from the field and 50 percent
from the free throw line. They suffered
a miserable drought in the first half,
missing all six of their free throw attempts.
That performance could be easily forgotten with a victory over K-State tonight.
"I TMO GLAD we have this K-State game so soon," Washington said. "I'll help us forget that whole bad experience. I know the kids are eager to
FUN & GAMES
GAMES
1002 Mass.
Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Thursday's 1:800 P.M.
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Vacuum Center
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show what they are capable of doing. We're winners and we're not going to allow this to be a negative experience."
The Wildcats would also like to forget their bad experience at Drake over the weekend. They were easily beaten by the Bulldogs, 94-74.
731 New Hampshire
"The confidence is definitely down." K-State Head Coach Lymick Heydon said. "We've lost a couple of games that we should have won. I think Drake is the second best team in the division to KU, but we shouldn't have gotten beat that
Nothing would get the Wildcats' confidence back up faster than a win over KU. but that mav not be easy.
KU has had the upper hand in both contests against K-State this season, winning 85-60 in January and 88-64 days later in Manhattan. The Wildcats had won 21 straight games against KU on their home court before that loss.
tonight, they will have swept the season series for the first time ever.
"We've never had a year where we've won every game from them in a season," Washington said. "I'm hopeful that the kids can do it. We have to control the ball and show more skill, which is most important element is intensity."
IF THE JAYHAWKS beat K-State
The Wildcats w
without the servi-
scorer, Tammie i
knee injury, but j
will be back after;
with an ankle inj
This game is esp the Wildcats beca middle of a battle w an automatic bert Championships at The two teams are in the southern di behind KU.
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The Forb
1. The image shows a close-up view of the interior of a car, focusing on the steering wheel and dashboard. The dashboard is clear, showing various gauges and controls typical of a vehicle's instrument panel. The steering wheel has multiple control buttons, likely for various functions such as brakes, cruise control, and parking. There are no visible brand logos or other identifying marks in this particular frame.
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 98 USPS 650-640
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
The weather took a turn for the better in Lawrence yesterday, and Colin warm temperatures to play on the gym in South Park. Forbes and Forbes (left) and Shahrid Healdi took advantage of the sunny skies and Hieldari are in the class for four-year-olds at the Hillton Day Care Center
Kansas legislators debate speed limit bills
the limit to 65, both dependent on Congress taking action first.
Hamm said he proposed his version of the bill
Col. David Hornbaker, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, said that about 62 percent of Kansas drivers were complying with
Staff Report*
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New KUAC ticket proposal could triple student prices
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
Student ticket prices for football and basketball games could as much as triple next year if recommendations made by the KU recommendation board ticket committees are approved today.
The KUAC board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union to consider the recommendations. It also will consider proposals to move a KU-MU football game to Arrowhead Stadium and to sell beer in Memorial Stadium or whether KU women's teams will join the NCAA.
Steve Leleben, KUAC student board member,
said that ticket pricing in past years had been settled at board meetings to keep student ticket prices as low as possible.
The committee also has proposed a policy for the board to adopt requiring students to pay half the public price for both football and basketball tickets.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the ticket committee would allow the board to set policy regarding pricing and let the athletic department work out specific costs.
Leben said the proposed pricing policy was unjustified and drastic. Based on this year's public prices, $19 student tickets would cost $31 for a seven-game football season and $15 student tickets would cost $38.50 for a 14-game basketball season.
BASED ON NEXT year's prices, which have not been set officially, student tickets could cost $36 for football and $42 for basketball, Leben said.
He said that he had met with athletic officials and student board members and that a compromise could be worked out before the board pelt this afternoon.
The ticket policy committee, headed by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, will meet at 2:30 p.m. today, before the board meeting, to finalize its recommendations.
Leben said that he met with Bob Marcum,
luten director, yesterday, and that the two had
agreed to recommend to the committee at the 2:30 meeting that student football tickets be based on one-third the public cost rather than one-half.
"That would mean tickets cost about $25," Leen said. "I don't think that's out of line."
If adopted, the policy could be put into effect gradually over the next few years. Leben said.
AMMLER SAID the recommendations would
be made to both meetings today before
a decision was made.
"But phasing it in doesn't change the problem," he said. "It only lengthens the pain. Let's not accept something we don't think is fair." He wasn't going to take effect for two or three years.
He also said he believed some of the information used to back up the committee's recommendation was "unintentionally" misleading.
"When you talk about increases, students have to bear their fair share of the load," he said. "But a major reason that student income has declined is that we've paid off our debt that we agreed to finance (the east stadium addition of a 7,000-seat student section). Lo and behold, revenues did decrease, but they were supposed to."
Leben said the information did not include student contributions to women's athletics and distorted declining percentages of student contributions to the total athletic department
He also said private contributions had increased to more than $1 million a year.
KU STUDENT FUNDING for athletics is comparable to other schools in the Big Eight
"The athletic department is in a difficult situation, but it is not a desperate situation, but it is serious."
Significant increases in funding of women's athletics have to be made, he said. Also, KU's football and basketball recruiting budgets are second to lowest in the Big Eight, and the capital improvements budget is the lowest in the Big Eight.
Staff Reporter
Bv KAREN SCHLUETER
The University Daily Kansas' $1 student activity fee increase request provoked a two-hour Student Senate debate before it was approved last night.
Kansan spurs Senate debate
The Senate approved the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendations for seven of 13 agencies.
It also deferred a decision on the recompensation to remove the School of Architecture and Urban Design Student Council from the code until tomorrow's meeting. Six remaining recommendations will be considered Thursday when it is taken on the entire recommendations bill.
if the Senate approves the bill, it will ask
the senator to send the Shankel to increase the
$1.10 activity fee by $4.14 million.
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Fry also answered questions from Steve McMurry, Transportation Board chairman, concerning the Kansan's cash carry-forward account.
"We've done things in an effort to keep even with rising costs," Fry said, "but if we raise our rates to our advertisers any more, we'll no longer be competitive."
Terri Fry, Kansan business manager,
defended the fee increase before the Senate.
"The Kansan is a half-a-million-dollar business," Fry said. "Our costs vary from month to month. Cash carry-forward is to maintain our costs."
1 tree student senators voiced opposition to the Kansan's request. The Kansan receives $73,260 and requests its total allocation be $2 from the activity fee. The Kansan now receives $2 from the activity fee.
See REVENUE page 3
mission change with times
SCOTT HOOKENKANEAN staff
Peter Casparian
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
Nebraska victory excites swim team
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team is on a streak that will hopefully bring the Jayhawks their 11th Big Eight Conference team. The team and team members are excited about it.
KU is fresh off a victory this weekend against reigning Big Eight champion Nebraska and will carry a 4-4 record in championships next month in Norman, Okla.
"THE TEAM IS real confident and ready to go, said junior sprinter Jim Rowland. "The biggest thing about us is that we are consistent. Everyone has swum consistently well. A lot of other Big Eight teams haven't done that."
Much of the reason for Rowland's optimism can be found in the Nebraska match.
With the big Jayhawk for an audience, Kansas diver Ben Spencer heads for the water during Saturday's dual swim meet with Nebraska at Robinson Natatorium. The Jayhawks defeated the Cornshakers 68-45.
Before the meet, KU Coach Bill Spahn said that for the Jayhawks to win the Big Eight Championship they would need to have a 6-4 victory. But did just that, pulling off a 68-45 victory.
KU started off at a torrid pace in the meet. winning the first four events.
Leading Kansas was Rowland, who won the 200-meter freestyle and 100 freestyle, Bob Vince, who captured the 500 freestyle and co-captain Steve Koehler who set a pool record in the 200 individual medley with a time of 1:54.32.
"I think that we took them by surprise at the beginning." Spahn said. "I think that our winning those first few events got them a little down."
NOT ONLY DID the Jayhawks swim well, but Spaun said that he saw
potential in KU's diving. Nebraska is considered by most coaches to be the Big Eight power in diving.
"We really showed improvement in divener," he said. "Mark Marphy finished second in three-meter divener. I was very pleased."
Rowland said he expected greater things out of the Cornhuskers when the two teams meet at the conference championships.
"WE SWAM WELL Saturday, but in three weeks it could be different," he said.
Spahn also expects a tougher test from Nebraska later in the season.
"We beat Nebraska twice last year by a wider margin than at Saturday's meet and they turned around and won Eight Championship." Rowland led.
“There is no doubt that he is the leader of this team,” Spahn said. “Everyone on the team knows that and everyone on the respects himself.”
Graves is also respected by people who are involved with swimming programs around the leaue.
"I have been aware of him for several years," Nebraska Coach Cal Benz said. "He is a fine swimmer and an outstanding young man. I have a lot of respect for him as do the swimmons on this team."
this team.
For four years Graves has been a mainstay in the KU program. He has swam at the NCAA championships
every year that he has been at KU and is expected to be among those competing for national honors this year in Austin, Texas.
LAST YEAR WAS perhaps Graves' finest year. He finished 14th in the 100 breaststroke at the NCAA meet at Cambridge, Mass.
"I enjoy competing in the national's because it gives me a chance to see different parts of the country," he said. "It's just a lot of fun."
Graves has broken six Big Eight
But the story of Steve Graves goes beyond his accomplishments in the pool, according to Spahn.
records and is the current conference record-holder in the 300 and 400 individual medleys. He also holds school records and is the first coach on the 200 and 400 individual medleys.
"He'll be a very successful person in what he ever does," Spahn said. "He is a very hard worker at whatever he does, and that means that wants to do well in life and will he."
Graves, perhaps better than anyone else, displays the qualities that make the good student athlete. Competing in a sport that requires 6:30 a.m. practice to go along with two-hour afternoon workout, Graves still manages to maintain a 3.5 grade point average with a major in accounting.
"FOR AS MUCH and as hard as we work it is pretty hard for anyone to do well in the classroom, "Spain said. "It is good to believe that he is doing so well."
Graves prefers to shrug off his classroom achievements as part of a daily routine.
"I just sit down after dinner to study," he said. "It takes a little discipline and a lot of studying on weekends, but most of the other guys on team do well in school also. I don't think I'm different from anyone else."
Graves said that he was also optimistic at the Jayhawks' chances at the conference championship.
KU women's loss should help against KSU, KU coach says
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
If there's any such thing as a timely loss, Kansas" women's basketball team may have had one Saturday.
Taking their No. three ranking and 10-game winning streak into Detroit, the Jayhawks were riding high. So high that the unranked Titans caught them. KU paid the price, losing 82-64 and going to sixth in the national rankings.
The Jayhawks will have a chance to show renewed respect for their opponents when they meet the Kansas State football team in Allen Field House. Thoop is at 7:30.
KU Head Coach Marian Washington
has more grateful for the loss than
bitter.
The 'Jayhawks' overconfidence was understandable considering that they had won nine of their last 10 games by 20 points or more. At times during that period they even won when they didn't play their best.
"THERE'S NO DOUBT about it that this loss will help us," she said. "We've played 24 games and won 20 of them. I think things like this happen for a reason. This might have been just what we needed to push us."
But KU, with a second-rate effort, couldn't get past a surprisingly tough Detroit team. The Jayhawks shot only 30 percent from the field and 50 percent from the free throw line. They suffered a miserable drought in the first half, missing all six of their free throw attempts.
That performance could be easily forgotten with a victory over K-State tonight.
"TMO GLAD we have this K-State game so soon," Washington said. "I will help us forget that whole but experience. I know the kids are eager to
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show what they are capable of doing.
We're winners and we're not going to allow this to be a negative experience."
The Wildcats would also like to forget their bad experience at Drake over the weekend. They were easily beaten by the Bulldogs, 94-74.
"The confidence is definitely down," K-State Head Coach Lymick Heydon said. "We've lost a couple of games that we should have won. I think Drake is the second best team in the division to KU, we shouldn't have gotten best that bad."
Nothing would get the Wildcats' confidence back up faster than a win over KU, but that may not be easy.
Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
KU has had the upper hand in both contests against K-State this season, winning 85-60 in January and 88-64 days later in Manhattan. The Wildcats had won 21 straight games against KU on their home court before that loss.
731 New Hampshire
This game is esp the Wildcats beca middle of a battle w an automatic bert Championships at The two teams are in the southern di behind KU.
tonight, they will have swept the season series for the first time ever.
The Wildcats w
without the servi-
scorer, Tammie k
knee injury, but j
will be back after:
with an ankle injur
"We've never had a year where we've won every game from them in a season," Washington said. "I'm hopeful that the kids can do it. We'll make our team tall and show more intensity. The single most important element is intensity."
IF THE JAYHAWKS beat K-State
MISSING
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"This one has everything: sex, violence, thrills, tenderness. Laugh with it, scream think about it. You may leave the theat altered state." —Richard Collins, Tim
One of the year's 10 |
Time
N. Y. DAILY NEWS;
"A powerful, terrifying, suspenseful, min movie. The result will fry your haun-
—Rex Reed, New York Daily News
DOLBY STEREO
ALTERED STATE
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With Guests
MIDNIGHT SUN
You Must Remember This...
LOOK...
Up in your head!
Faster than a speeding bullet. More mysterious than a KGB agent. Able to improve like a weak force in tennis. It files, retrieves, and more. It's your memoir, and it takes for granted and one that still baffles scientists.
One theory most neuroscientists and psychologists accept is the concept of short. and long-term memory. Short-term refers to data retained for immediate use such as an unfamiliar phone number, dialed once before a call. You also ability to recall your Social Security number without hesitation involves the use of long-term memory.
Although the mystery of memory has yet to be unraveled fully, one fact is certain. Our information-retrieval systems can undoubtedly be improved with practice. Most attempts to maximize the ability—the capacity—to link a newly learned fact to a tidbit already learned and stored in the mind. For example, you remember where
you left your keys by recalling what you did when you walked through the door the previous evening. In return, the owner brain a cue that triggers the memory connection.
Those Days Are Gone
It would be nice if total recall could pall you through that next exam, but your days of photographic memory are probably behind you. You might need that nearly a fourth of all children under the age of 10 possess this ability to look at something such as a printed page and then read it back as if looking at a picture. You would not photograph recalls tends to disappear by the end of adolescence. As a kid it probably didn't perform any particular function, nor did it enhance your memory, so the technique went to flab. Better hit the books early instead
Marathon Memory
Jogging may actually sharpen your mind while it improves your body.
According to John Cacioppe of Notre Dame College
in Ohio, people think more efficiently after their heart rates have been accelerated in the exercise that running or participating in other vigorous sports can heighten your mental
Cacopoe's studies indicate that a slight increase in the heart rate corresponds with improved performance on multiple-choice tests. It also enhances the ability to organize thoughts and arrange evidence in oral arguments.
Every Picture Tells A Story
Why is it you can remember all the words to a song you learned in high school, but can't remember the names of any other word yesterday? It happens because visual capacity—the ability to retain pictures and patterns (including musical and rhythmic patterns) is innate. It also means that mental memory capacity—the ability to recall words. According to memory trainer Robert L. Montgomery, 85 years old, we comprehend and remember is learned through the eyes, 11 percent is obtained through the ears, only or 3 or 4 percent of what we remember in real life, or smell. If your chemical prof were to put his lecture to
music deliver it in rhyme or have you visualize formulas as pictures, chances to explore them along today in chemistry.
And If You Can't Remember What You Had For Lunch...
Here's one more reason to eat right: recent experiments by Dr. Richard J. Roberts of the Michigan endocrine regulation at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, indicate that choline, a food substance found in fish and fish has a strong impact on the brain's ability to produce an important neurochemical called arelactin, which improves the memory.
Univ Law
A girl in a long dress standing on a beach with a sailboat.
What's the Game of the Name?
Almost everyone can spot a familiar face, although we're often a little hard-pressed to match a name with memory. Harry Loraine, memory expert of talk-show fame and co-host of The View (7.44, $7.95) says that "forgetting" names is simply not getting them; it means not really hearing them in the first place.
4 INSIDER
You're at a party. You meet Ms. Dosee. Once that name is registered in your phonebook, you envision it as Ms. Dosee.
His particular system for remembering people involves three steps: catching the moment when they then combining two in such a ridiculous fashion that the bear never to return.
The Fort
K
Next, take this name substitute and concentrate on Ms. Doussé's face. Decide whether she is most outstanding—pug nose, nose forehead, buck teeth, dentimples, anything will remind you of her. If you are the longest, the longest-lasting.
You determine that her most outstanding facial feature is the glasses she wears.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 98 USPS 650-640
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The weather took a turn for the better in Lawrence yesterday, and Colin warm temperatures to play on the gymnast in South Park. Forbes and Forbes (left) and Shahrid Healdi took advantage of the sunny skies and Heldari are in the class for four-year-olds at the Hillary Dice Center.
C b i f e 5 k
a a
B t i u a b
d s S I
Kansas legislators debate speed limit bills
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Superlearning
Relax and Go
For Baroque
Superlearning is a holistic system based on research into the functions of the right mind and left mind. This theory states that if the left half of the brain (conducting logical, rational, analytical thinking) and the right half is responsible for such things as intuition, creativity, imagination) were to perform in harmony with the body then the mind would have increased performance.
A relaxed state and synchronized rhythm are the basic factors in superlearning. According to this theory, students beat lowered from 70 to 80 beats a minute to somewhere closer to 60 beats a minute—then it would be possible to whiz away at math or land on less well-and without stress.
To induce such a relaxed state and to keep the mind alert and able to concentrate requires music with a very specific rhythm, capable of stimulating the brain that eliminates the stress of intensive mental work. So far, studies have centered around slow movements (60 beats a minute) in 4/4 time signature, and Rhythmic breathing is also central to superlearning.
To learn more, check out Superlearning by Sheila Ostrander and Lynn Schroeder with Nancy Ostrender (Dacelore Press and Confucian Press, 1978, 89.95)
Look at those glasses and picture her standing on a dock seeing through them; or perhaps imagine her standing on a dock gazing through her glasses out to sea. Whatever the association you must form, you should be in your mind. That way, the next time you encounter Ms. Dossex, her face will tell you her name.
the limit to 65, both dependent on Congress taking action first.
Hamm said he proposed his version of the bill
Play it again, Sam...
Play that song, Sam, ya know? Uh, what was it Sam? Play it, Sam. You know the one... Uh...
How did it go?
How did it go?
Uh...
Familiarity Breeds Good Grades
How you perform on an exam may depend on where you are tested. According to psychologist Steven Smith of Texas A&M University, students can recall material more easily if they are familiar with it; that was it originally learned or if they visualize that room before taking the exam.
Results indicated that students told to visualize the lunge or shown slides of it did as well, if not better, than those retested in the lunge, while students gave no particular instructions on how to stand. Their home did considerably worse.
was told to think about the lounge for three minutes, and the last group received similar instructions and was shown slides of the lounge as well.
After assembling five groups of 10 students each in a basement lounge, Smith read aloud a list of 90 one-room apartments and asked the students to remember as many as possible. The following day students returned for a recall exam. One group was retested in the lounge, while another was told to examine in unfamiliar fifth-floor surroundings. The first of the four upstairs groups received no special instructions, while another was told to examine for three minutes prior to the exam. A third group
Environmental cues seem to affect memory most strongly on essay exams, which require memorization and formation; the technique is virtually useless in multiple-choice or true-false exams, which require recognition. Testing, to get correct answers.
Although Smith's findings remain tentative, they suggest that environment serves to increase our ability to remember the environment, we will be able to learn what we have learned there.
Col. David Hornbaker, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, said that about 62 percent of Kansas drivers were complying with
Simonedes Says:
Get to
The Route of
The Problem
Next time opportunity presents you with the chance to speak without notes, take this hint from the ancient Greek poet Simonedes. While attending a banquet one afternoon with a large number of students, he called away during His absence a natural disaster occurred, crushing all the celebrants beneath rock and rubble. Their relatives were grieved when, after the return of the students, was impossible to tell who was who. Simonedes solved the identity crisply by remembering where each guest had sat around the banquet table. He was so impressed with his memory that he founded the art of visual memory; his specific technique is known as the method of loci (places).
Simoneeda's technique is a breeze to use. Just plot a route in your mind, and then arrange each idea in your speech along this route in your speech. Give it situation. Suppose, for example, your speech is to be on some aspect of modern communication. Picture yourself walking to school. You go to the store and a park. Outside the drustore stand a telephone booth, reminding you that the first point in your speech concerns high phone usage. You notice you notice (in your mind's eye) a newspaper blown against a tree, which brings up the news media's role in the increasing price of phone service. Finally you visualize a beach resort and hold up the tree. This calls to mind the conclusion—your belief (bee-lead—puns are often used in numerotics to describe something that something must be about the high telephone rates.
With this method, you can remember as many as 60 or 70 ideas—if you don't mind a littered landscape, that is.
INSIDER
New KUAC ticket proposal could triple student prices
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
The KUAC board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union to consider the recommendations. It also will consider proposals to move a KU-MU football game to Arrowhead Stadium and to sell beer in Memorial Stadium whether KU women's teams will join the NCAA.
Student ticket prices for football and basketball games could as much as triple next year if recommendations made by the KU board consented board ticket committees are approved today.
steve leben, KUAC student board member,
said that ticket pricing in past years had been settled at board meetings to keep student ticket prices as low as possible.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the ticket committee would allow the board to set policy regarding pricing and let the athletic department work out specific costs.
The committee also has proposed a policy for the board to adopt requiring students to pay half the public price for both football and basketball tickets.
Leben said the proposed pricing policy was unjustified and drastic. Based on this year's public prices, $19 student tickets would cost $31 for a seven-game football season and $15 student tickets would cost $38.50 for a 14-game basketball season.
He said that he had met with athletic officials and student board members and that a compromise could be worked out before the board met this afternoon.
BASED ON NEXT year's prices, which have not been set officially, student tickets could cost $36 for football and $42 for basketball, Leben said.
The ticket policy committee, headed by David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, will meet at 2:30 p.m. today, before the board meeting, to finalize its recommendations.
See PRIEST page 5
Leben said that he met with Bob Marcum, athletic director, yesterday, and the two had
agreed to recommend to the committee at the 2:30 meeting that student football tickets be based on one-third the public cost rather than one-half.
"That would mean tickets would cost about $20. Label the store that's that's out of line for their prices are $22 two other stores whose prices are $2
If adopted, the policy could be put into effect gradually over the next few years, Leben said.
AMBLER SAID the recommendations would be broadly discussed at both meetings today before he returns to work.
"But phasing it in doesn't change the problem," he said. "It only lengthens the pain. Let's not accept something we don't think is fair or not going to take for effect two or three years."
He also said he believed some of the information used to back up the committee's recommendation was "unintentionally" misleading.
"When you talk about increases, students have to bear their fair share of the load," he said. "But a major reason that student income has declined is that we've paid off our debt that we agreed to finance (the east stadium addition of a 7,000-seat student section). Lo and behold, revenues did decrease, but they were supposed to."
Leben said the information did not include student contributions to women's athletics and distorted declining percentages of student contributions to the total athletic department budget.
He also said private contributions had increased to more than $1 million a year.
KU STUDENT FUNDING for athletics is comparable to other schools in the Big Eight League.
Significant increases in funding of women's athletics have to be made, he said. Also, KU's football and basketball recruiting budgets are second to lowest in the Big Eight, and the capital improvements budget is the lowest in the Big Eight.
DEBBEN said.
"The athletic department is in a difficult financial situation," he said. "It is not a desperate situation, but it is serious."
Staff Reporter
Rv KAREN SCHLUETER
Kansan spurs Senate debate
The Senate approved the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendations for seven of 13 months.
The University Daily Kansan's $1 student activity fee increase request provoked a two-hour Student Senate debate before it was approved last night.
It also deferred a decision on the recommendation to remove the School of Architecture and Urban Design Student Council from the code until tomorrow's meeting. Six remaining recommendations will be considered Thursday and a vote is taken on the entire recommendations bill.
if the Senate approves the bill, it will ask
Acting Chancellor Del Shanklet to increase the
$11.10 activity fee to $14.52.
Terri Fry, Kansan business manager,
defended the fee increase before the Senate.
"We've done things in an effort to keep even with rising costs," Fry said, "but if we raise our rates to our advertisers any more, we'll no longer be competitive."
three student senators voiced opposition to the Kansan's request. The Kansan receives $73,250 and requests its total allocation be increased to $109,190. The Kansan now receives $1 from the activity fee.
Fry also answered questions from Steve McMurry, Transportation Board chairman, concerning the Kansan's cash carry-forward account.
"The Kansan is a half-a-million-dollar business," Fry said. "Our costs vary from month to month. Cash carry-forward is to maintain our costs."
See REVENUE page 3
at sort on his I went ) after King, arbage
n the coffee recited i quote coffee we my
mission change with times
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iscopal
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COMFORTABLE
COPYRIGHT 1987 MICHAEL WESTMAN
Peter Casparian
---
University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
Nebraska victory excites swim team
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team is on a streak that will hopefully bring the Jayhawks their 11th Big Eight Conference championship, and team members are excited about it.
KU is fresh off a victory this weekend against reigning Big Eight champion Nebraska and will carry a 4-4 record on opportunitieships next month in Norman, Okla.
With the big Jayhawk for an audience, Kansas diver Ben Spencer heads for the water during Saturday's dual swim meet with Nebraska at Robinson Natatorium. The Jayhawks defeated the Cornshucks 68-45.
"THE TEAM IS real confident and ready to go, said junior sprinter Jim Rowland." The biggest thing about us is that we are consistent. Everyone has swum consistently well. A lot of other Big Eight teams haven't done that."
Much of the reason for Rowland's optimism can be found in the Nebraska match.
"I think that we took them by surprise at the beginning," Spahn said. "I think that our winning those first few events got them a little down."
Before the meet, KU Coach Bill Spain said that for the Jayhawks to win the Big Eight Championship they would have had to defeat the Washington did just that, rattling off a 84-46 victory.
KU started off at a torrid pace in the meet. winning the first four events.
NOT ONLY DID the Jayhawks swim well, but Spahn said that he saw
Leading Kansas was Rowley, who won the 200-meter freestyle and 100 freestyle, Bob Vince, who captured the 500 freestyle and co-captain Steve Graves, who set a record in the 200 medal medley with a time of 1:54.32.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
potential in KU's diving, Nebraska is considered by most coaches to be the Bid Eight power in diving.
"We really showed improvement in diviner," he said. "Mark Murphy finished second in three-meter diving. I was very pleased."
Rowland said he expected greater things out of the Cornhuskers when the two teams meet at the conference championships.
Spahn also expects a tougher test from Nebraska later in the season.
"WE SWAM WELL Saturday, but in three weeks it could be different," he said.
"We beat Nebraska twice last year by a wider margin than Saturday's meet and they turned around and won Big Eight Championship," Rowland said.
If Nebraska wants things to be different they will have to reckon with Graves because, according to Spahn, the driver is the driving force behind the team.
“There is no doubt that he is the leader of this team.” Spahn said. “Everyone on the team knows that and everyone on the team respects him.”
Graves is also respected by people who are involved with swimming programs around the league.
"I have been aware of him for several years," Nebraska Coach Cal Benz said. "He is a fine swimmer and an outstanding young man. I have a lot of respect for him as do the swimmers on this team."
For four years Graves has been a mainstay in the KU program. He has swum at the NCAA championships
every year that he has been at KU and is expected to be among those competing for national honors this year in Austin, Texas.
LAST YEAR WAS WAS perhaps Graves' finest year. He finished 14th in the 100 breaststroke at the NCAA meet at Cambridge, Mass.
"I enjoy competing in the national's because it gives me a chance to see different parts of the country," he said. "It's just a lot of fun."
Graves has broken six Big Eight
records and is the current conference record-holder in the 200 and 400 individual medleys. He also holds school records and is the national and the 200 and 400 individual medleys.
But the story of Steve Graves goes beyond his accomplishments in the pool, according to Spahn.
"He'll be a very successful person in what ever he does," Spahn said. "He is a very hard worker at whatever he does, but that means that wants to do well in life and he will."
Graves, perhaps better than anyone else, displays the qualities that make the good student athlete. Competing in a sport that requires 6:30 a.m. practice to go along with two-hour afternoon workout, Graves still manages to maintain a 3.5 grade point average with a major in accounting.
"FOR AS MUCH and as hard as we work it is pretty hard for anyone to do well in the classroom," Spahn said. "It is not to believe that he is doing so well."
Graves prefers to shrug off his classroom achievements as part of a drill.
"I just sit down after dinner to study," he said. "It takes a little discipline and a lot of studying on weekends, but most of the other guys on campus do well in school also. I don't think that I'm different from anyone else."
Graves said that he was also optimistic about the Jaywhack' chances of winning. "I think I'm ready,"
KU women's loss should help against KSU, KU coach says
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
If there's any such thing as a timely loss, Kansas' women's basketball team may have had one Saturday
Taking their No. three ranking and 10-game winning streak into Detroit, the Jayhawks were riding high. So that the unranked Titans caught them on the field, KU paid the price, losing 82-64 and killing to six in the national rankings.
The Jayhawks will have a chance to show renewed respect for their opponents when they meet the Kansas队, which tonight in Allen Field House. Tinoff is at 7:30.
KU Head Coach Marian Washington
was more grateful for the loss than
bite.
"THERE'S NO DOUBT about it that this loss will help us," she said. "We've played 24 games and won 20 of them. I think thoughts like this happen for a reason. This might have been just what we needed to push us."
The 'Jayhawks' overconfidence was understandable considering that they had won nine of their last 10 games by 20 points or more. At times during that period they won even when they didn't play their best.
But KU, with a second-rate effort,
couldn't get past a surprisingly tough
detroit team. The Jayhawks shot only
30 percent from the field and 50 percent
from the free throw line. They suffered
a miserable drought in the first half,
missing all six of their free throw atten-
toms.
That performance could be easily forgotten with a victory over K-State tonight.
"ITM SO GLAD we have this K-State game so soon," Washington said. "I'll help us forget that whole bad experience. I know the kids are eager to
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show what they are capable of doing.
We're winners and we're not going to allow this be a negative experience."
The Wildcats would also like to forget their bad experience at Drake over the weekend. They were easily beaten by the Bulldogs. 94-74.
"Our confidence is definitely down." K-State Head Coach Lymick Heyden said. "We've lost a couple of games that we should have won. I think Drake is the second best team in the division to KU, and shouldn't have gotten beat that bad."
Monday-Saturday
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This game is esp the Wildcats beca middle of a battle an automatic be Championships at The two teams are in the southern d behind KU.
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Nothing would get the Wildcats' confidence back up faster than a win over KU. but that mav not be easy.
KU has had the upper hand in both contests against K-State this season, winning 85-60 in January and 88-68 days later in Manhattan. The Wildcats had won 21 straight games against KU on their home court before that loss.
tonight, they will have swept the season series for the first time ever.
"We've never had a year where we've won every game from them in a season," Washington said. "I'm hopeful that the kids can do it. We have to teach the ball and show more importance of energy." The most important element is intensity."
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SECTION FOUR
Write It Right!
Can't think. Brain numb. Inspiration Just Won't Come.
Tomorrow, Wed., Feb. 18
LARRY
CORYELL
Exciting Jazz Guitar
With Guests
MIDNIGHT SUN
Hit by a case of writer's block not even caffeine can cure. Quit cursing your creative inabilities (even kafka had his bad days) and blame it on your biotypes instead.
... theory of biorhythms is a mathematically based (and still hotly debated) concept that links our inner bodies to our external intellectual pulses to our daily highs and lows. The physical cycle—the shortest, lasting 23 days—correlates welling and fatigue, while the 28-day emotional pulse the innermost part of activity, and most important to writers—creativity. The 33-day intellectual cycle corresponds to mental acuity, memory, and decision-making, but the last week he wrote like Faust in inner pulses high), and down in each area and may enable a writer to understrike his own inner pulses high), and how he can't get a word out on paper all inner pulses low). To learn how to check your own biorrhythms, check the book *Is This Rhythm* (Crown Publishers, New York N.Y.; $17.25 $23.)
Naturally, you should start term papers early and allow plenty of time for research and revision. But let's talk
All Through the Night
There are ways to make the inevitable all-night, last-minute term paper less painful. Some well-tested tips
- When you are researching, use a red pen for important notes or direct quotes in the text and a black pen for background material.
- Also, note cards containing quotes or major points can be pasted into the rough draft to eliminate rewriting and to make a tactic. number your note cards to match the numbered topics on your outline and yourself for completing portions of the paper. You could stand on your head every hour or so—it makes your brain work and wakes up you.
- Finally, read the paper backward; this makes it easier to detect spelling errors and twos.
16 INSIDER
ESSAYS MADE EASY
The How To Go to College Book by Michael J. Gross (Passage Publishing Company, Seattle, 1978. $45.00) Useful suggestions for coping with the gundering principle in taking an essay test, says Gross. It is note how much credit the prof has assigned to each question. This gives you idea of the depth and length required for your answer.
The next step is to plan
your answer quickly and efficiently. On a scratch pad or on the back page of your blue book, jot down the important points you want to make and quickly number them. Decide in order that each point smoothly follows the one before it.
Finally, neatness DOES count. Bring at least two pens in good working order, and block print if your handwriting is less than acceptable.
Take a better and call me in the morning
Writing letters can help you develop your creativity. A professor, says Professor Robert Jack, director of the Bread Loaf Writer's Conference, held at McGraw-Hill Debriefery College in Vermont.
WHAT'S THIS? A LETTER
FROM MY NEEDHAM, SKYLER.
COSTA FEDERANKA
Good personal letters are honest, detailed, humorous, and reveal the human experience. They Pack. Though letter writers ramble, they tend to follow rules that is pleasant to read.
The relaxed form that letter writing usually follows allows the writer to pursue his own ideas and proves his writing by helping him master the technique of using narration, people, and scenes to tell a simple language. Pack says.
Letters are an excellent exercise in expression. Write your own letter to the writer always thinks of the reader. That is the 1 rule of reading.
IT'S ETHER
BAD NEWS,
OR PONY?
NO.
I'M WRONG.
WOMANHEY!
IT'S BOTH HE'S COMING TO STAY FOR A WHALE, AND HE NEEDS 2 BOOKS TO GET HERE
惊讶
Resumes With Relish
Even if your last three jobs were in the fast-food industry, you can look good on a resume. The key to writing an effective resume, say career expert, is to use words that are beautiful. A resume should be crisp, attractive, and totally error-free. The idea is to give the prospective employer a clear, appealing picture of who you are, what you've done, and what you're doing. There 's none "right" way to do it. But this basic formula results to work best
Univ Law
VZ
for those who are high on aspirations and low on job experience:
At the top of the page, list your name, address, phone number, and a message number, if necessary. Several questions are heading "Experience." list previous work experience, starting with your most recent job and working backward. Describe your responsibilities for each job and emphasize tasks in which you managed or organized something (for instance: Fall 1980—March 1983). St. Louis. Dr. St. Louis.
cash register, filled in for night manager, improved inventory system.)
Next, list extracurricular activities and awards under the heading "Activities." Below that, under the heading "Education," list your expected date of graduation, major, minor if it is relevant (a good fit if it good), such an educational lines and type in "responses available on request."
More hints: leave a lot of white space between entries, underline each heading, use a fresh typwriter ribbon, and have a friend proofread your work.
The Forb
K
By G Staff
14 INSIDER
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 98 USPS 650-640
his of a
r to little
g on ones
don't one
op-aces
The weather took a turn for the better in Lawrence yesterday, and Colin Forbes (left) and Shahrzad Hediari took advantage of the sunny skies and
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
warm temperatures to play on the jungle gym in South Park. Forbes and Helfair are in the class for four-year-olds at the Hilltop Day Care Center
Kansas legislators debate speed limit bills
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
the limit to 65, both dependent on Congress taking action first.
Hamm said he proposed his version of the bill in anticipation that President Reagan was going
Col. David Hornbaker, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, said that about 62 percent of Kansas drivers were complying with the 55-mph limit, a drastic increase over 1980.
ate Energy Office, 50
Better Living Through Microchips
Someday soon those long nights at the typewriter may give way to short stints at the computer. The new generation of home computers can actually help you write term papers, but they can be arranged and rearranged on a video screen, while a touch of the keys can bring forth frequently used words. Push a button and the computer prints your paper, including titles and bibliography. That'll leave plenty of time for research, right? Right.
Insider's Guide to Punctuation
Poor punctuation can clog up the most profound prose. Some key points to remember.
Semicolons allow you to join two, three, or even more related sentences to form a single complex thought. If you can replace your semicolon with a period, construction is okay, but if construction is not, use a comma instead.
**Commas separate sentence elements that might otherwise be confused or misunderstood. They are also used without slight gaps, but it should be emphasized that commas are most effective when they are used sparingly in sentences to provide clarity. improperly used commas create clutter.**
Parentheses let you inject a piece of incidental information that you don't want to emphasize strongly. Use parentheses sparingly because they quickly become an eavesdrop and can cause him to be what's whispered to. Also, keep your insertions brief.
Quotation marks are to be used very sparsely. Use them to set off words or phrases when quoting directly from a source or when quoting a sensual sense—for example, in a humorous or technical way. When you simply want to place additional emphasis on something or when a number of words are being underline the words instead
Games To Learn Words By
1. Scrabble. Start with seven letter tiles. After each play, pick up enough letters to have seven again. The limited selection of consonants and vowels will force you to make friends with the dictionary.
2. Ghost. Ghost is a form of verbal Scrabble, no equipment is needed. The first player says a better, the second says worse; it and so on. The purpose is to figure out a word in advance with four letters or more, trying not to complete spelling the word as quickly as possible a complete word is 'dead'. Caught dead. three times in a row and you're out of the game.
with one other person. Think up a word and place on paper as many dashes as you can. In the opponent guesses aletter. If the hidden word contains that letter, place it in the middle of the page to construct the gallows. He gets 15 guesses.
**Spleling Bee.** This grade school favorite is a good way to pick up new words and implant them in your brain. Two teams line up on opposite sides. An umpire calls out the word, and it first player says "I'll down if someone on the opposite team challenges the spelling and is incorrect, he sits down. Last one standing wins.
Iowa's Workshop: Nurturing New Talent
3. Hangman. Play this.
The University of Iowa s 'Writer's Workshop exposes promising new novelists and poets to the key authors and luthers, many of whom have been Workshop students themselves. Big-name writers who have taught semester classes or intensive three-day 'visiting' sessions include Brian Algren Pratt, Michael Browner, John Eelum, alumni of the program include such favorites as Flannery O'Connor and John Irving. Instructors insist that writing can'really be taught—but talent is not developed in uniform with the Writer's Workshop write the Graduate Program in Creative Writing, 438 EPB, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa a52242
NOT GONNA TAKE IT ANYMORE
SLEAZ PEAS
Office, 50 ow the 55- per cent by September
How To Complain By Mail
If that tipping faucet is driving you to drink and the landlord hasn't surfaced later, don't dispatain Committee with your rage to get it to get to results. According to Lasser Blumenthal, author of the Art d Letter Writing (Gros set & Dumplay, 1976) and show how the lapping landlord that solving your problem would be to his advantage
The Cover Letter Pitch: Fast and Inside
Most employers read dozens—sometimes hundreds—of resumes each year. So even if your resume is splendid, you still need a well-crafted coworker to attach to your skills and make an employer want to read more.
On January 3, last Thursday, your maintenance man came to my apartement if it is leaking water or if you later it is leaking again. I have tried to reach the main entrance, but with no success. The most drastic dripping is running up your water (picture). Further, I am sure the sink may overfill and extensive damage to your floor. May we come in to you the floor. May we come in to you the apartment as soon as possible.
The opening line should explain who you are and suggest that you know something about the organization's needs. Follow this up by explaining how these needs, then high light relevant experience and skills that appear on your
Each cover letter should be brief, individually typed, and addressed to a particular person in the organization who might power you. (This is only a department head. If you don't know the name, call and discreetly ask one
Dear Mr. Grant!
In your closing paragraph,
indicate when you will be
free to start work, as well as
where and when you can be
reached for an interview.
Close with a line such as "I
look forward to hearing from
you."
of the secretaries.）
Sincerely, John Doe
the employer know what kind of job you're after, too.
An amateur in business management at Indiana State University, I was asked if you knew from my work level which frequently use your level-application systems to maintain an information system that have established an information system have at Indiana State and manage your company-based student reference point with very interest in working with very interested faculty
For a consumer problem, your letter should be brief and to the point, but it should also supply as much relevant information as possible.
resume. Let the employee
ss will cut r, and $4.8 uat Kansas
I would like to report that a can of peas that I opened last week included unopened stone. I also am hearing the can's label, which includes the number and numbers. This was purchased at Center Village Chain Store in Central Valley.
Nebraska,
based their
ill do."
nits are 70
he said.
d survived,
Dear Sirs:
The key is to give full information but to be polite. Don't treat the company or landlord if you want a response. It's also best be cautious of the personal call to get the name of a specific person to whom you can write.
I asked me,
and I said, 'If
increase our
aid.
id survived.
vn.
Sincerely,
Nary Smith
INSIDER
New KUAC ticket proposal could triple student prices
made driving
ation
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
s who speed those tickets olations. recorded on
Student ticket prices for football and basketball games could as much as triple next year if recommendations made by the KU administration board ticket committee are approved today.
The KUAC board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union to consider the recommendations. It also will consider proposals to move a KU-MU football game to Arrowhead Stadium and to sell beer in Memorial Stadium whether KU women's teams will join the NCAA.
Steve Leben, KUAC student board member,
said that ticket pricing in past years had been settled at board meetings to keep student ticket prices as low as possible.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the ticket committee would allow the board to set policy regarding pricing and let the athletic department work out specific costs.
The committee also has proposed a policy for the board to adopt requiring students to pay half the public price for both football and basketball tickets.
Leben said the proposed pricing policy was unjustified and drastic. Based on this year's public prices, $19 student tickets would cost $31 for a seven-game football season and $15 student tickets would cost $38.50 for a 14-game basketball season.
recorded on
He said that he had met with athletic officials and student board members and that a compromise could be worked out before the board met this afternoon.
The ticket policy committee, headed by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, will meet at 2:30 p.m. today, before the board meeting, to finalize its recommendations.
BASED ON NEXT year's prices, which have not been set officially, student tickets could cost $36 for football and $42 for basketball, Leben said.
Leben said that he met with Bob Marcum, athletic director, yesterday, and that the two had
agreed to recommend to the committee at the 2:30 meeting that student football tickets be based on one-third the public cost rather than one-half.
"That would mean tickets would cost about $20." Leben said, "I think that's out of line because the prices were $22 each."
AMBLER SAID the recommendations would be thoroughly discussed at both meetings today before any decision was made.
If adopted, the policy could be put into effect gradually over the next few years, Leben said.
He also said he believed some of the information used to back up the committee's recommendation was "unintentionally" misleading.
"But phasing it in doesn't change the problem," he said. "It only lengthens the pain. Let's not accept something we don't think is fair." He was not going to take effect for two or three years.
"When you talk about increases, students have to bear their fair share of the load," he said. "But a major reason that student income has declined is that we've paid off our debt that we agreed to finance (the east stadium addition of a 7,000-seat student section). Lo and behold, revenues did decrease, but they were supposed to."
Leben said the information did not include student contributions to women's athletics and distorted declining percentages of student contributions to the total athletic department budget.
He also said private contributions had increased to more than $1 million a year.
KU STUDENT FUNDING for athletics is comparable to other schools in the Big Eight
Significant increases in funding of women's athletics have to be made, he said. Also, KU's football and basketball recruiting budgets are second to lowest in the Big Eight, and the capital improvements budget is the lowest in the Big Eight.
Staff Reporter
"The athletic department is in a difficult position, but it is not a desperate situation, but it is serious."
Bv KAREN SCHLUETER
The University Daily Kansan's $1 student activity fee increase request provoked a two-hour Student Senate debate before it was approved last night.
Kansan spurs Senate debate
The Senate approved the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendations for seven of 13 districts.
It also deferred a decision on the recommendation to remove the School of Architecture and Urban Design Student Council from the code until tomorrow's meeting. Six remaining recommendations will be considered Thursday. A vote is taken on the entire recommendations bill.
If the Senate approves the bill, it will ask
the Governor to send Shankel to increase the
$1.1 million fee to $14.9 million.
Terri Fry, Kansan business manager, defended the fee increase before the Senate.
Three student senators voiced opposition to the Kansan's request. The Kansan receives $73,260 and requested that its total allocation be increased to $109,809. The Kansan now receives $2 from the activity fee.
"We've done things in an effort to keep even with rising costs," Fry said, "but if we raise our rates to our advertisers any more, we'll no longer be competitive."
Fry also answered questions from Steve McMurry, Transportation Board chairman, concerning the Kansan's cash carry-forward account.
"The Kanas is a half-a-million-dollar business," Fry said. "Our costs vary from month to month. Cash carry-forward is to maintain our costs."
See REVENUE page 3
n, mission change with times
watched with rose from his style, he talked e while looking ie L.L. Bean
and a wool vest o see his white
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the mellow af-
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painted on the
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tone of the coffee
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the chaplain at
tending Episcopal
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age 5
SCOTT HOONEY
Peter Casparian
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
Nebraska victory excites swim team
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team is on a streak that will hopefully bring the Jayhawks their 11th Big Eight Concert. The Kansas team and team members are excited about it.
KU is fresh off a victory this weekend against reigning Big Eight champion Nebraska and will carry a 4-4 record with prospects next month in Norman, Okla.
THE TEAM IS real confident and ready to go, said junior sprinter Jim Rowland. "The biggest thing about us is that we are consistent. Everyone has swum consistently well. A lot of other Big Eight teams haven't done that."
Much of the reason for Rewland's optimism can be found in the Nebraska match
Before the meet, KU Cochill Bouch Spain said that for the Jayhawks to win the Big Eight Championship they would have had to win in the playoffs did just that, pulling off a 68-45 victory.
With the big Jayhawk for an audience, Kansas divers Ben Spencer heads for the water during Saturday's dual swim meet with Nebraska at Robinson Natatorium. The Jayhawks defeated the Cornhuskers 68-45.
KU started off at a torrid pace in the meet, winning the first four events.
"I think that we took them by surprise at the beginning." Spahn said. "I think that our winning those first few events got them a little down."
NOT ONLY DID the Jayhawks swim well, but Spaun said that he saw
Leading Kansas was Rowland, who won the 200-meter freestyle and 100 freestyle, Bob Vince, who captured the 500 freestyle and co-captain Steve Doyle, who set a record in the 200 individual medley with a time of 1:54.32.
potential in KU's diving. Nebraska is considered by most coaches to be the Big Eight power in diving.
"We really showed improvement in diving," he said. "Mark Murphy finished second in three-meter diving. I was very pleased."
Rowland said he expected greater things out of the Cornhuskers when the two teams meet at the conference championships.
"We beat Nebraks twice last year by a wider margin than Saturday's meet and they turned around and won the Eight Championship." Rowland said.
Spahn also expects a tougher test from Nebraska later in the season.
"WE SWAM WELL Saturday, but in three weeks it could be different," he said.
If Nebraska wants things to be different they will have to reckon with Graves because, according to Spahn, the driving force is the driving force behind the team.
"There is no doubt that he is the leader of this team," Spahn said. "Everyone on the team knows that and everyone on the team respects him."
Graves is also respected by people who are involved with swimming programs around the league.
"I have been aware of him for several years," Nebraska Coach Cal Benz said. "He is a fine swimmer and an outstanding young man. I have a lot of respect for him as do the swimmers on this team."
For four years Graves has been a mainstay in the KU program. He has been on the front line of fighting against
every year that he has been at KU and is expected to be among those competing for national honors this year in Austin, Texas.
LAST YEAR WAS WAPS perhaps Graves' finest year. He finished 14th in the 100 breaststroke at the NCAA meet at Cambridge, Mass.
"I enjoy competing in the national's because it gives me a chance to see different parts of the country," he said. "It just a lot of fun."
Graves has broken six Big Eight
records and is the current conference record-holder in the 200 and 400 individual medies. He also holds school mark in the 100 and 200 breast stroke records.
But the story of Steve Graves goes beyond his accomplishments in the pool, according to Shaun.
"He'll be a very successful person in what ever he does," Spahn said. "He is a very hard worker at whatever he does, and that means that wants to do well in life and he will."
Graves, perhaps better than anyone else, displays the qualities that make the good student athlete. Competing in a sport that requires 6:30 a.m. practice to go along with two-hour afternoon workout, Graves still manages to maintain a 5.5 grade point average with a major in accounting.
"FOR AS MUCH and as hard as we work it is pretty hard for anyone to do well in the classroom," Spahn said. "It need to believe that he is doing so well."
Graves prefers to shrug off his
careers to achievements as part of a
daily routine.
"I just sit down after dinner to study," he said. "It takes a little discipline and a lot of studying on weekends, but most of the other guys on campus do well in school also. I don't think that I'm different from anyone else."
Graves said that he was also optimistic about the Jayhawks' chances at the conference championship.
KU women's loss should help against KSU. KU coach savs
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
If there's any such thing as a timely loss, Kansas' women's basketball team may have one Saturday.
Taking their No. three ranking and 10-game winning streak into Detroit, the Jayhawks were riding high. So high that the unraveled Titans caught them in a two-run victory, leading 52-48 and falling to sixth in the national rankings.
The Jayhaws will have a chance to show renewed respect for their opponents and they meet the Kansas Wildcats in Allen Field House. Tiffin is @ 7:30.
KU Head Coach Marian Washington was more grateful for the less than bitter.
The Jayhawks 'overconfidence was understandable considering that they had won nine of their last 10 games by 20 points or more. At times during that period they even when they didn't play their best.
"THERE'S NO DOUBT about it that this loss will help us," she said. "We've played 24 games and won 20 of them. I think things like this happen for a reason. This might have been just what we needed to push us."
But KU, with a second-rate effort,
couldn't get past a surprisingly tough
Detroit team. The Jayhawks shot only
30 percent from the field and 50 percent
from the free throw line. They suffered
a miserable drought in the first half,
missing all six of their free throw attempts.
that performance could be easily (and with a victory over K-State tonight)
"I'M SO GLAD we have this K-State game so soon," Washington said. "I'll help us forget that whole bad experience. I know the kids are eager to
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show what they are capable of doing.
We're winners and we're not going to allow this to be a negative experience."
The Wildcats would also like to forget their bad experience at Drake over the weekend. They were easily beaten by the Bulldogs, 94-74.
“Our confidence is definitely down.” K-State Head Coach Lymick Heyden said. “We've lost a couple of games that we should have won. I think Drake is the second best team in the division to KU, and shouldn't have gotten beat that bad.”
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Nothing would get the Wildcats' confidence back up faster than a win over KU, but that may not be easy.
KU has had the upper hand in both contests against K-State this season, winning 85-60 in January and 88-64 days later in Manhattan. The Wildcats had won 21 straight games against KU on their home court before that loss.
Monday-Saturday 9 am-5 pm
This game is the Wildcats | middle of a bat an automatic Championships The two teams in the southern behind KU.
731 New Hampshire
The Wildcats w
without the servic-
sorcer, Tammie l
knee injury, but j
will be back after
with an ankle injury
tonight, they will have swept the season series for the first time ever.
"We've never had a year where we've won every game from them in a season," Washington said. "I'm hopeful that the kids can do it. We have to control the ball and show more important element is intensity."
IF THE JAYHAWKS beat K-State
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Great Books for Writers
Jmorrow, Wed., Feb. 18
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With Guests
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1. Modern Technical Writing offers a comprehensive guide to preparing reports, proposals, business correspondence, and technical charts (By Theodore A. Sherman and Simon S. Johnson). Halls of Anaheim-Hall, 1975. $134.95
2 On Writing Well:
2 Informal Guide to Writing
Nontiction takes aim at clutter,
disorganized prose. The book covers
techniques for writing interviews,
criticism, humor, and more.
(By William Zinnison
1980. $5.95; revised Edition, 1980. $8.95.)
3. For examples of study
questions and writing assignments, try The University of English: Five Basic Focal Points, which gets to the root of many basic writing problems. Also included is a glosser, and a notebook by Carnell D. Lavery, Harrison Hertel, and Harry Knoiter, Harper & Row, 1971, $8.95.
4 The Elements of Style is probably prescribed on college campuses more frequently than aspirin. If you don't have it, get it. It best the (b) William Sturk uncle by B. Pine Macmillan Third Edition, 1978, $1.95
---
7 4 6 0 9 1 2 3
4 5 6 0 9 1 2 3
4 5 6 0 9 1 2 3
1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
They'll Get You Every Time
Most writers will agree that it is not complex words but rather the short, tricky terms that trip them up time and time again. With Style: Conversations on the Art of Writing (Prentice-Hall, 1975. $4.95) University of Texas professor R. Trimble lists many frequently misused words:
Between/among. When speaking of just two people or things, use between; for three or more, use among; for one or many, use among; mean regardless. Irregularless deserves to be a non-word, according to Trumble, because the suffix -less makes the prefix ir- redundant. its/it's it is. The is contractive. It is the possessive form of it. Disinterested/uninterested.
If you are disinterested, you are unbiased or impartial. If you are uninterested, you are not interested.
Whether Use it alone. Don't tuck on the redundant term "what." He doesn't know whether to go or not. "The or not is necessary only when you want it." "regardless of whether."
18
7 Writers on Writing
INSIDER
Frank Herbert: I don't worry about inspiration or anything like that. It's a matter of getting down and working.
Next time you're chipping off the old writer's block, ponder these words from the pros. Your mother was right—nothing comes easy for a writer. John Kenneth Glaubraut. Those who are deeply should write when they have moments of inspiration. The rest of us must start every morning and write until we get tired.
THIS IS TEST
Joseph Heller. I spent two or three hours a night on Catch-22 for eight years. I listened to her watch, watching television with my wife. Television drove me back to Catch-22. I couldn't imagine what Americans did when they weren't writing novels.
James 'Micheen' I type everything with two fingers, and the second draft is pretty difficult for me. About the best I can do is 2,000, maybe 2,500. If it a 2,000-word book, I take about 100 days, three months, four months.
Irving Stone. The time is now for any young writer to begin—eight o'clock tomorrow, and never, never stop until they bury you.
Below are 20 of the most frequently missed words—and 20 ways that people most easily spell them. Circle the correct spelling for each word, the answers are printed upside down at the bottom.
John Updike; I write every weekday morning...For every novel, however, that I have published, there has been one unfinished or scrapped.
Kurt Vonnegue: I am working seven days a week. Some days I miss. Other days I only waste time. Most days are like that, just throwing stuff away.
If you get less than 10 of the words right, spend the weekend with Webster's. If you score a perfect 20, you're on your way to great things or you know how to read up down.
Univ Law
1. (a) accommodate
(b) accommodate
K ByG Staff
The Fort
(b) accommodate
2. (a) achieve
b) achieve
3. (a) argument
b) argument
4. (a) connoisseur
b) connoisseur
5. (a) conscience
b) conscience
6. (a) definitely
b) definitely
7. (a) dependent
b) dependent
8. (a) development
b) development
9. (a) dilettante
b) dilatette
10. (a) embarrass
b) embarrass
11. (a) existence
b) existence
12. (a) harrass
b) harrass
13. (a) inwardent
b) inwardent
14. (a) indispensable
b) indispensable
15. (a) insistent
b) insistant
16. (a) nickle
b) nickel
17. (a) occasion
b) occasion
18. (a) occurrence
b) occurrence
19. (a) persencement
b) persencement
20. (a) preogative
b) perogative
SECTIO
GD
1 a 6 b 11 a 12 16 b
1 a 6 b 7 b 12 b 17 b
1 a 6 b 7 b 12 b 17 b
1 a 6 b 9 a 14 b 19 a
5 a 10 a 15 a 20 a
ANSWERS:
14 INSIDER
KANSAN
Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 98 USPS 650-640
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
The weather took a turn for the better in Lawrence yesterday, and Colin warm temperatures to play on the jungle gym in South Park. Forbes and Forbes (left) and Shahrzad Heldaird took advantage of the sunny skies and Heldaird are in the class for four-vent-olds at the Hilton DAV Care Center.
Kansas legislators debate speed limit bills
ByGENEGEORGE
SCSI Processor
Staff Reporter
the limit to 65, both dependent on Congress taking action first.
Hamm said he proposed his version of the bill in anticipation that President Reagan was going
Col. David Hornbaker, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, said that about 62 percent of Kansas drivers were complying with the 55-mph limit, a drastic increase over 1980.
SECTION FIVE
ACCORDING TO State Energy Office, 50
Group Dynamics
What Becomes a Leader Most?
To get uninterested or third group members involved, Daley suggests giving each person a special assignment to have ready for the meeting. "This way they'll feel like part of the group and be ready to contribute," he says. If anyone unprepared, he adds, the meeting should be adjoined immediately in order to give everyone time to complete assignments. This allows the offender to see face and also puts tremendous pressure on him to do his work.
cations.
According to Daley, dominant people have the hard-time working in groups. "Many times they'll override group decisions and cause conflicts," notes he believes but the group leader can forestall such conflict by writing down the comments and contributions of each individual, thus "immortalizing" their ideas.
The Art of Meeting Management
Someone once said that a committee is a creature with many months and no brain. A group leader's biggest task is to group the energies of storm, outspoken group members, says Kevin Daley, president of the New York-based speech and communication firm, Communications.
There always seems to be one person in every group whose authority over others is established with us. It could that he has an awareness of professional qualities, it could that he 's practicing subtle techniques of nonverbal communication'
Verbatim communication. Height dominance is one
way to assume control of a meeting, according to Ken Cooper, author of Nonverbal Communication for Bust- Success (American Management Association, 1979, $12.55). A person who is in the high chair or
and help.
The hands can also serve as not-so-suble sign of supposed superiority, according to Nieresta. When someone joins the fingertips to make a smile looks like a christening steeple, he is some-thing telling the listener that he feels very smug about his position. He experienced a lowered level of nonverbal language will sometimes use the steepling technique as a defense when he feels caught in a weak bargaining position.
Possibly more important than establishing dominance is detecting when someone is trying to control you. Some fairly reliable signs come from the other person's facial expressions, says Geranen Nienbergen, co-author of How To Read a Person Like a Book (Cornerstone, 1972, $2.95). As a person grows in intelligence, he'll start to blink less. He also has more frequent eye contact and will tend to avoid gestures like covering the nose or scratching the nose and head.
perches on a desktop will appear to have more authority. Standing with hands the hips or behind the back is another self-assurance gesture that establishes dominance; putting, trying, leaning back in your chair—the sign of superiority and forces others to lean toward you.
Roward Round students help each other over a 20-foot wall. Lunchtime
y Office, 50 jw the 55- percent by September
Outward Sound students help each other over a 10-foot wall. Lunch is on the other side.
it's You and Me Against the Woods
14. 5 students in group cooperation are learned early at Outward Bound schools for cooperation is an must-perform inival in the wilderness. Through the adventure and terror and man-made distraught attempts, students learn to share information and teach each other practical skills. Picture these scenes: a narrow obstacle separating nine very hungry Outward Bound students from their lunches is on foot. If they can help one another, the wall they'll push much more than full armchairs.
stomachs.
• One false move on that
overpacked Avaft and traineer crew will be dumped into Maire's McCongus Bay. Yet the skies before them is rainthe positions in the rainthe by stepping the pair between two boxes. And capsizing is one of the questions.
Elevator Etiquette
autitors.
If you could read the land-
writing on the elevator wall,
according to Langelow it,
out of the ageing, and must remain silent and anborant the boat in less than 15 minutes. For five minutes alone you can struggle to complete the task while everyone else patiently awaited the position.
For more information,
write Outward Board, National
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Rd. Greenwich, Conn. 68327
ss will cut r, and $4.8 iat Kansas
The close, windowless quarers of an elevator create instant groomed by tacuity and aguerned rules of behavior. Phenomenaluxpsy of Louis Leong-Lay who has compiled a list of common elevator customs.
- Stop talking with anyone you do know when anyone you can't know enters the elevator.
- might look something like this:
- Face forward.
* Fold hands in front.
* Don't make eye contact.
* Watch the numbers.
* Don't talk to anyone you
don't know.
- Avoid brushing bodies
The instant group formed by elevator occupants subscribes to unwritten but influential rules of privacy.
Nebraska,
ased their
ill do."
mits are 75
he said.
ud survived.
I asked me,
and I said, 'If
increase our
aid.
d survived,
vn.
but increases the risk of privacy.
New KUAC ticket proposal could triple student prices
ade drivingation.
s who speed those tickets olations. recorded on
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
Student ticket prices for football and basketball games could as much as triple next year if recommenations made by the KU board on board ticket committee are approved today.
The KUAC board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union to consider the recommendations. It also will consider proposals to move a KU-MU football game to Arrowhead Stadium and to sell beer in Memorial Stadium whether KU women's teams will join the NCAA.
Steve Leben, KUAC student board member,
said that ticket pricing in past years had been settled at board meetings to keep student ticket prices as low as possible.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the ticket committee would allow the board to set policy regarding pricing and let the athletic department work out specific costs.
The committee also has proposed a policy for the board to adopt requiring students to pay half the public price for both football and basketball tickets.
recorded on
Leben said the proposed pricing policy was unjustified and drastic. Based on this year's public prices, $19 student tickets would cost $31 for a seven-game football season and $15 student tickets would cost $33.50 for a 14-game basketball season.
BASED ON NEXT year's prices, which have not been set officially, student tickets could cost $36 for football and $42 for basketball. Leben said.
He said that he had met with athletic officials and student board members and that a compromise could be worked out before the board met this afternoon.
The ticket policy committee, headed by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, will meet at 2:30 p.m. today, before the board meeting, to finalize its recommendations.
Leben said that he met with Bob Marcum, the director, yesterday, and that the two had
agreed to recommend to the committee at the 2:30 meeting that student football tickets be based on one-third the public cost rather than one-half.
"That would mean tickets would cost about $25. Leben ansteht, so that it's out of line with the other ones." There are $2 two tickets.
consulting prices were necessary
AMBLEER SAID the recommendations would
be thoroughly discussed at both meetings today
before any decision was made.
If adopted, the policy could be put into effect gradually over the next few years. Leben said.
He also said he believed some of the information used to back up the committee's recommendation was "unintentionally" misleading.
"But phasing it in doesn't change the problem," he said. "It only lengthens the pain. Let's not accept something we don't think is fair or true, it's not going to take effect for two or three years."
"When you talk about increases, students have to bear their fair share of the load," he said. "But a major reason that student income has declined is that we've paid off our debt that we agreed to finance (the east stadium addition of a 7,000-seat student section). Lo and behold, revenues did decrease, but they were supposed to."
Leben said the information did not include student contributions to women's athletics and distorted declining percentages of student contributions to the total athletic department budget.
He also said private contributions had increased to more than $1 million a year.
KU STUDENT FUNDING for athletics is comparable to other schools in the Big Eight
"The athletic department is in a difficult situation. It is not a desperate situation, but it is serious."
Significant increases in funding of women's athletics have to be made, he said. Also, KU's football and basketball recruiting budgets are second to lowest in the Big Eight, and the capital improvements budget is the lowest in the Big Eight.
Staff Reporter
Bv KAREN SCHLUETER
Kansan spurs Senate debate
The Senate approved the Finance and Auditing Committee's report, which included 13 of the 58 members unfunded under the Revenues
The University Daily Kansan's $1 student activity fee increase request provoked a two-hour Student Senate debate before it was approved last night.
It also deferred a decision on the recommendation to remove the School of Architecture and Urban Design Student Council from the code until tomorrow's meeting. Six remaining recommendations will be considered Thursday before it is taken on the entire recommendations bill.
recommendations but will approve the bill, it will ask Acting Chancellor Del Shakel to increase the $11.10 activity fee to $14.52.
terri Fry, Kansan business manager, defended the fee increase before the Senate.
"We've done things in an effort to keep even with rising costs," Fry said, "but if we raise our rates to our advertisers any more, we'll no longer be competitive."
Three student seniors voiced opposition to the Kansan's request. The Kansan receives $72,260 and requested that its total allocation be increased to $109,890. The Kansan now receives $2 from the activity fee.
Fry also answered questions from Steve McMurry, Transportation Board chairman, concerning the Kansan's cash carry-forward account.
"The Kansan is a half-a-million-dollar business," Fry said. "Our costs vary from month to month. Cash carry-forward is to maintain our costs."
See REVENUE page 3
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©COTT HOOKER Kansan stik
Peter Casparian
University Dally Kansan, February 17, 1981
Page 8
Nebraska victory excites swim team
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team is on a streak that will hopefully bring the Jayhawks their 11th Big Eight Conference win. The team and team members are excited about it.
KU is fresh off a victory this weekend against reigning Big Eight champion Nebraska and will carry a 4-2 record in the nines,助推hips next month in Norman, Oka.
"The TEAM IS real confident and ready to go, said junior sprinter Jim Rowland. "The biggest thing about us is that we are consistent. Everyone has swum consistently well. A lot of other Big Eight teams haven't done that."
Much of the reason for Rowland's optimism can be found in the Nebraska match.
Before the meet, KU Coach Bill Spahn said that for the Jawaharski to win the Big Eight Championship they would have had to play 84-45 victory did just that, pulling off a 84-46 victory.
With the big Jayhawk for an audience, Kansas diver Bea Spencer heads for the water during Saturday's dual swim meet with Nebraska at Robinson Natatorium. The Jayhawks defeated the Cornhushens 68-45.
KU started off at a torrid pace in the meet, winning the first four events.
[Image of a stylized dolphin with a snout and open mouth, surrounded by dark blue shapes. The dolphin's body is white with gray highlights. It appears to be swimming in water.]
**Recommendation:** Replace the image with a more realistic representation of the dolphin.
"I think that we took them by surprise at the beginning." Spahn said. "I think that our winning those first few events got them a little down."
Leading Kansas was Rowland, who won the 200-meter freestyle and 100 freestyle, Bob Vince, who captured the 500 freestyle and co-captain Steve McCarran, who set a pool record in the 260 individual medley with a time of 1:54.32.
NOT ONLY DID the Jayhawks swim well, but Spaun said that he saw
potential in KU's diving. Nebraska is considered by most coaches to be the Big Eight power in diving.
"We really showed improvement in diving," he said. "Mark Murphy finished second in three-meter diving. I was very pleased."
Rowland said he expected greater things out of the Cornshukers when the two teams meet at the conference championships.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansaan staff
"We beat Nebraska twice last year by a wider margin than Saturday's meet and they turned on and won in the Eight Championship." *Rowland said.*
Spahn also expects a tougher test from Nebraska later in the season.
"WE SWAM WELL Saturday, but in the weeks it could be different," he said.
If Nebraska wants things to be different they will have to reckon with Graves because, according to Spahn, the driver is the driving force behind the team.
"There is no doubt that he is the leader of this team," Spahn said. "Everyone on the team knows that and everyone on the team respects him."
Graves is also respected by people who are involved with swimming programs around the league.
"You have been aware of him for several years," Nebraska Coach Cal Benz said. "He is a fine swimmer and an outstanding young man. I have a lot of respect for him as do the swimers on this team."
this team:
For four years Graves has been a mainstay in the KU program. He has swum at the NCAA championships
every year that he has been at KU and is expected to be among those competing for national honors this year in Austin, Texas.
LAST YEAR WAS perhaps Graves' finest year. He finished 14th in the 100 breaststroke at the NCAA meet at Cambridge, Mass.
"I enjoy competing in the national's because it gives me a chance to see different parts of the country," he said. "It's just a lot of fun."
Graves has broken six Big Eight
But the story of Steve Graves goes beyond his accomplishments in the pool, according to Spahn.
"He'll be a very successful person in what ever he does," Spahn said. "He is a very hard worker at whatever he does, but not that wants to do well in life and will he."
Graves, perhaps better than anyone else, displays the qualities that make the good student athlete. Competing in a sport that requires 6:30 a.m. practice to go along with two-hour afternoon workout, Graves still manages to maintain a 5.5 grade point average with a major in accounting.
"FOR AS MUCH and as hard as we work it is pretty hard for anyone to do well in the classroom," Spahn said. "It would be believed that he is doing so well."
Graves prefers to shrug off his classroom achievements as part of a daily routine.
recordors and is the current conference record-holder in the 200 and 400 institute's recordor pool marks in the 100 and 200 brainstorm and the 200 and 400 individual medley.
"I just sit down after dinner to study," he said. "It takes a little discipline and a lot of studying on weekends, but most of the other guys on campus do well in school also. I don't think that I'm different from anyone else."
Graves said that he was also optimistic about the Jayhawks' chances at the conference championship.
KU women's loss should help against KSU. KU coach says
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
If there's any such thing as a timely loss, Kansas' women's basketball team may have had one Saturday.
Taking their No. three ranking and 10-game winning streak into Detroit, the Jayhawks were riding high. So that the untrumped Titans caught them in the paint, the price, losing 62-46 and falling to six in the national rankings.
The Jayhawks will have a chance to show renewed respect for their opponents and they meet the Kansas in Wildcats lest Winfield Allen Field House. Tinoff is at 47:30.
KU Head Coach Marian Washington was more grateful for the loss than bitter.
The Jayhawks' overconfidence was understandable considering that they had won nine of their last 10 games by 20 points or more. At times during that period they even wen on they didn't play their best.
"THEIR NO DOUBT about it that this loss will help us," she said. "We've played 24 games and won 20 of them. I think things like this happen for a reason. This might have been just what we needed to push us."
But KU, with a second-rate effort, couldn't get past a surprisingly tough Detroit team. The Jayhawks shot only 30 percent from the field and 56 percent from the free throw line. They suffered a miserable drought in the first half, missing all six of their free throw attempts.
That performance could be easily forgotten with a victory over K-State tonight.
"IT MO GLAD we have this K-State game so soon," Washington said. "I'll help us forget that whole hard experience. I know the kids are eager to
FUN GAMES
GAMES
1002 Mass.
Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Thursday' at 18:00 P.M.
000 Massachusetts
841-5404
Lawrence
Vacuum Center
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SALES
PARTS
REPAIRS
All makes
FREE ESTIMATES
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New & Rebuilt Vacuums
RENTALS
BUY OR SELL
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The Wildcats would also like to forget their bad experience at Drake over the weekend. They were easily beaten by the Bulldogs, 94-74.
Class Rings Antiques-Furniture
show what they are capable of doing.
We're winners and we're not going to allow this to be a negative experience."
Boyds Coin & Antiques
"The confidence is definitely down," K-State Head Coach Lynch Heyick said. "We've lost a couple of games that we should have won. I think Drake is the second best team in the division to KU, we shouldn't have gotten beat that bad."
731 New Hampshire
Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
Nothing would get the Wildcats' confidence back up faster than a win over KU. but that may not be easy.
KU has had the upper hand in both contests against K-State this season, winning 85-60 in January and 88-68 days later in Manhattan. The Wildcats had won 21 straight games against KU on their home court before that loss.
tonight, they will have swept the season series for the first time ever.
"We've never had a year where we've won every game from them in a season," Washington said. "I'm hopeful that the kids can do it. We'll show them all and show more intensity. The single most important element is intensity."
IF THE JAYHAWKS beat K-State
The Wildcats w
without the servi-
scorer, Tammie i
knee injury, but j
will be back after
with an ankle injur
This game is the Wildcats middle of a bat an automatic Championship the two teams in the southern behind KU.
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"This one has everything: sex, violence, thirties, tenderness. Laugh with it, scree think about it. You may leave the theae altered state." — Richard Corriss, Timi
TIME:
N. Y. DAILY NEWS:
DOLBY STEREO
N.Y. DAILY NEWS:
"A powerful, terrifying, suspenseful, min movie. The result will try your ha
—Rex Reed, New York Daily News
One of the year's 10 I
—Time
ALTERED STATES
NOW SHOWING!
GOKONON
841 3000
12 EAST 5TH ST
Vare
Downtown 8
SUA FILMS
Tuesday, Feb. 17
Tuesday, Feb. 17
Buy Tickets Now For These Shows:
Tomorrow, Wed., Feb. 18
LARRY
CORYELL
Exciting Jazz Guitar
With Guests
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MUST
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Univ Law
By C Staf
ind mo
Alicheili
ord Mu
14 INSIDER
KANSAN
Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 98 USPS 650-640
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
red with Choose steering
DAVE KBAU5/Kansan staff
The weather took a turn for the better in Lawrence yesterday, and Colin warm temperatures to play on the jungle gym in South Park. Forbes and Forbes (left) and Shahrzad Heidarl took advantage of the sunny skies and Heidarl are in the class for four-year-olds at the Hilltop Day Care Center.
Kansas legislators debate speed limit bills
the limit to 65, both dependent on congress taking action first.
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
making account its. Hamm said he oroosed his version of the bill
Col. David Hornbaker, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, said that about 62 percent of Kansas drivers were complying with a series 1890.
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By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
New KUAC ticket proposal could triple student prices
Staff Reporter
Student ticket prices for football and basketball games could as much as triple next year if recommendations made by the KU approved board ticket committee are approved today.
The KUAC board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union to consider the recommendations. It also will consider proposals to move a KU-MU football game to Arrowhead and will sell beer in Memorial Stadium and will decide whether KU women's teams will join the NCAA.
Steve Lebeen, KUAC student board member,
said that ticket pricing in past years had been settled at board meetings to keep student ticket prices as low as possible.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the ticket committee would allow the board to set policy regarding pricing and let the athletic department work out specific costs.
The committee also has proposed a policy for the board to adopt requiring students to pay half the public price for both football and basketball tickets.
Leben said the proposed pricing policy was unjustified and drastic. Based on this year's public prices, $19 student tickets would cost $31 for a seven-game football season and $15 student tickets would cost $38.50 for a 14-game basketball season.
BASED ON NEXT year's prices, which have not been set officially, student tickets could cost $36 for football and $42 for basketball, Leben said.
He said that he had met with athletic officials and student board members and that a compromise could be worked out before the board met this afternoon.
The ticket policy committee, headed by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, will meet at 2:30 p.m. today, before the board meeting, to finalize its recommendations.
Leben said that he met with Bob Marcum,
athletic director, yesterday, and that the two had
agreed to recommend to the committee at the 2:30 meeting that student football tickets be based on one-third the public cost rather than one-half.
"That would mean tickets cost about $25." Leben,局客. "And out of line we were with $25."租金是两年的。
If adopted, the policy could be put into effect gradually over the next few years, Leben said.
AMBLER SAID the recommendations would be thoroughly discussed at both meetings today before any decision was made.
"But phasing it in doesn't change the problem," he said. "It only lengthens the pain. Let's not accept something we take to think is fair just because it isn't going to take effect for two weeks."
He also said he believed some of the information used to back up the committee's recommendation was "unintentionally" misleading.
"When you talk about increases, students have to bear their fair share of the load," he said. "But a major reason that student income has declined is that we've paid off our debt that we agreed to finance (the east stadium addition of a 7,000-seat student section). Lo and behold, revenues did decrease, but they were supposed to."
Leben said the information did not include student contributions to women's athletics and distorted declining percentages of student contributions to the total athletic department budget.
He also said private contributions had increased to more than $1 million a year.
KU STUDENT FUNDING for athletics is comparable to other schools in the Big Eight Athletics.
Significant increases in funding of women's athletics have to be made, he said. Also, KU's football and basketball recruiting budgets are second to lowest in the Big Eight, and the capital improvements budget is the lowest in the Big Eight.
THE athletic department is in a difficult financial situation," he said. "It is not a desperate situation, but it is serious."
Staff Reporter
By KAREN SCHLUETER
Kansan spurs Senate debate
The Senate approved the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendations for seven of 13 districts.
The University Daily Kansan's $1 student activity fee increase request provoked a two-hour Student Senate debate before it was approved last night.
It also deferred a decision on the recommendation to remove the School of Architecture and Urban Design Student Council from the code until tomorrow's meeting. Six remaining recommendations will be considered Thursday and it is taken on the entire recommendations bill.
if the Senate approves the bill, it will ask Acting Chancellor Del Shank to increase the $11.10 activity fee to $14.52.
Three student senators voiced opposition to the Kansan's request. The Kansan receives $73,280 and receives its total allocation be $2 from $109,800. The Kansan now receives $2 from the activity fee.
Terri Fry, Kansan business manager,
defended the fee increase before the Senate.
"We've done things in an effort to keep even with rising costs," Fry said, "but if we raise our rates to our advertisers any more, we'll no longer be competitive."
Fry also answered questions from Steve McMurray, Transportation Board chairman, concerning the Kansan's cash carry-forward account.
"The Kansan is a half-a-million-dollar business," Fry said. "Our costs vary from month to month. Cash carry-forward is to maintain our costs."
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watched with rose from his yle, he talked while looking L.L. Bean
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SCOTT HOOKER Kannen staff
Peter Casparian
University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
Nebraska victory excites swim team
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team is on a streak that will hopefully bring the Jayhawks their 11th Big Eight Conference win. The team and team members are excited about it.
KU is fresh off a victory this weekend against reigning Big Eight champion Nebraska and will carry a 4-2 record in championships next month in Norma, Ohio.
THE TEAM IS real confident and ready to go, said junior sprinter Jim Rowland. "The biggest thing about us is that we are consistent. Everyone has swum consistently well. A lot of other Big Eight teams haven't done that."
Much of the reason for Rowland's optimism can be found in the Nebraska match.
ST BRIEDENET ANNEX
Before the meet, KU Coach Bill Spahn said that for the Jawahrasn to win the IIG eight Championship they would need to score 47 against just that, pulling off a 68-45 victory.
With the big Jayhawk for an audience, Kansas diver Ben Spencer heads for the water during Saturday's dual swim meet with Nebraska at Robinson Natatorium. The Jawhaws defeated the Cornbushers 68-45.
KU started off at a torrid pace in the meet, winning the first four events.
"I think that we took them by surprise at the beginning." Spahn said. "I think that our winning those first few events got them a little down."
Leading Kansas was Rowland, who won the 200-meter freestyle and 100 freestyle, Bob Vince, who captured the 500 freestyle and co-captain Steve Kowalczyk who set a pool record in the 280 individual medley with a time of 1:54.32.
NOT ONLY DID the Jayhawks swim well, but Spahn said that he saw
potential in KU's diving. Nebraska is considered by most coaches to be the Big Eight power in diving.
"We really showed improvement in diving," he said. "Mark Marphy finished second in three-meter diving. I was very pleased."
Rowland said he expected greater things out of the Cornhuskers when the two teams meet at the conference championships.
"We beat Nebraska twice last year by a wider margin than Saturday's meet and they turned around and won Big Eight Championship." Rowland said.
"WE SWAM WELL Saturday, but in three weeks it could be different," he said.
Spahn also expects a tougher test from Nebraska later in the season.
If Nebraska wants things to be different they will have to reckon with Graves because, according to Spain, the driving force behind the team.
"There is no doubt that he is the leader of this team," Spahn said. "Everyone on the team knows that and everyone on the team respects him."
Graves is also respected by people who are involved with swimming programs around the leaue.
"I have been aware of him for several years," Nebraska Coach Cal Benz said. "He is a fine swimmer and an outstanding young man. I have a lot of respect for him as do the swimmers on this team."
For four years Graves has been a mainstay in the KU program. He has worked with students at Rutgers and NYU.
every year that he has been at KU and is expected to be among those competing for national honors this year in Austin, Texas.
LAST YEAR WAS perhaps Graves' finest year. He finished 14th in the 100 breaststroke at the NCAA meet at Cambridge, Mass.
"I enjoy competing in the nation's because it gives me a chance to see different parts of the country," he said. "It's just a lot of fun."
Graves has broken six Big Eight
records and is the current conference record-holder in the 200 and 400 individual medleys. He also holds school records from the 1960s and the 200 and 400 individual medleys.
But the story of Steve Graves goes beyond his accomplishments in the pool, according to Snahn.
"He'll be a very successful person in what ever he does," Spahn said. "He is a very hard worker at whatever he does, and he wants that wants to do well in life and will he."
Graves, perhaps better than anyone, displays the qualities that make the good student athlete. Competing in a sport that requires 6:30 a.m. practice to go along with two-hour afternoon workout, Graves still manages to maintain a 3.5 grade point average with a major in accounting.
"FOR AS MUCH and as hard as we work it is pretty hard for anyone to do well in the classroom, "Spahn said. "It is better to believe that he is doing so well."
Graves prefers to shrug off his achievements as part of a daily routine.
"I just sit down after dinner to study," he said. "It takes a little discipline and a lot of studying on weekends, but most of the other guys on campus do well in school also. I don't think that I'm different from anyone else."
Graves said that he was also optimistic about the Jayhawks' chances at the conference championship.
KU women's loss should help against KSU, KU coach says
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
If there's any such thing as a timely loss, Kansas" women' s basketball team may have had one Saturday.
Taking their No. three ranking and 10-game winning streak into Detroit, the Jayhawks were riding high. So high that the unranked Titans caught them off guard. KU paid the price, losing 52 to kicking up to sixth in the national rankings.
The Jayhawks will have a chance to show renewed respect for their opponents when they meet the Kansas State football team in Allen Field House. Tieoff is at 8:20.
KU Head Coach Marian Washington was more grateful for the loss than bitter.
"THERE'S NO DOUBT about it that this loss will help us," she said. "We've played 24 games and won 20 of them. I think thoughts like this happen for a reason. This might have been just what we needed to push us."
The Jayhawks' overconfidence was understandable considering that they had won nine of their last 10 games by 20 points or more. At times during that period they even won when they didn't play their best.
But KU, with a second-rate effort, couldn't get past a surprisingly tough Detroit team. The Jayhawks shot only 30 percent from the field and 50 percent from the free throw line. They suffered a miserable drought in the first half, missing all six of their free throw attempts.
That performance could be easily forgotten with a victory over K-State tonight.
"IT'S MO GLAD we have this K-State game so soon." Washington said. "I'll help us forget that whole bad experience. I know the kids are eager to
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We're winners and we're not going to allow this to take a narrative experience."
The Wildcats would also like to forget their bad experience at Drake over the weekend. They were easily beaten by the Bulldogs. 9471.
"Our confidence is definitely down," K-State Head Coach Lymie Hickey said. "We've lost a couple of games that we should have won. I think Drake is the second best team in the division to KU, we shouldn't have gotten beat that bad."
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Nothing would get the Wildcats' confidence back up faster than a win over KU, but that may not be easy.
tonight, they will have swept the season series for the first time ever.
KU has had the upper hand in both contests against K-State this season, winning 85-40 in January and 88-48 days later in Manhattan. The Wildcats had won 21 straight games against KU on their home court before that loss.
N. Y. DAILY NEWS:
"We've never had a year where we've won every game from them in a season," Washington said. "I'm hopeful that the kids can do it. We have to control the ball and show more intensity. The single most important
IF THE JAYHAWKS beat K-State
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I've got an offer you can't refuse." Barbara
who had been standing alone at the dorm party, rolls her eyes and wonders why she always seems to attract the jerks. But Joe, who said the line sincerely enough, thinks he has really impressed his new-found female companion.
When a man meets a woman at a fraternity party or some social setting he really underestimates the negative effect that can make with a line like this: "Author of first Impressions: The Psychology of Encountering Others (Prenice-Hall, Aline that would have work in a library. Klaike思es, is one that incorporates a little modesty, like I'm a little embarrassed about coming up with an answer, but wanting to talk to you."
At this point, it's going to take a real effort on Joe's part to convince her that he is a nice guy. It's all a matter of first impressions, and researcher Chris Kleinke thinks they can mean a lot more than people think.
When meet new people in a dorm or classroom sit to be too open, advise kids to be too open, advice kids Saying a little about yourself denies interest in the other boarder on your desk on your boarder can be a real turpole.
First impressions carry even bigger stakes in a job interview setting. Kleinke is shown that when experienced as an eye contact, clothing, and a firm handshake can make a positive statement, subtleties like excessive use of familiarity can have a negative name of an interviewer may be seen as too intimate too fast, says Kleinke. The best idea is to act a little humble before an interview, during him take the libery of lighting up a cigarette without assuming that such privileges also extend to you.
And You Thought YOU Had Problems
Before you walk in to a job interview, consider how the other half thinks. Robert Genua, author of The Employer's Guide to Interview Hall, 1979, $5.95), gives employers these hints for evaluating an applicant:
"Always watch for 'knock out' items on employment applications that should automatically eliminate a canon of experience, job-related health problems, unavailability to start work within a reasonable amount of time, unrealistic salary expectations.
"Explore apparent incon-赛sties that occur between information and that obtain information. If one view is written on the application and then something else is told to you the interview, you should find out the reason why.
"Watch for signs that the applicant may be overly tense. Does he or she fidget? Does she swing feet, blush easily, from a lot, squint, or in outward signs of excessive stress."
"Note how well an applicant can explain something. For example, if the applicant mentions something you know nothing about, ask him or her to tell you about what they carefully interested and watch carefully are used well in explaining clearly and precisely what he or she is talking about."
ADVICE ON ADVISERS
A little advance preparation can spell the difference between a productive or disinterested learner with your academic adviser.
Plan your questions beforehand and check for the answers in the school bulldog. Expect Marjorie Ewing Aiding You Getting Good Grades: How To Succeed In College (Prentice-Hall, 1980, $3.95). This saves time and relieves stress. Ask the adviser will be the fount of all knowledge.
You should always be on
time for the appointment
during the busiest advising
periods, sessions are usually
scheduled back-to-back, so
you can make the most of
your time and your adviser's
time.
Finally, be sure that the adviser is someone with whom you good rapport. Agaissays says, "If you can't talk to your adviser about the problems that affect academic work—and a different kind of problems can arise," I think you really ought to look for another adviser."
Univ Law
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By G Staff
INSIDER
away
14 IN DIEN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 98 USPS 650-640
ed with Choose feering
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
The weather took a turn for the better in Lawrence yesterday, and Colin warm temperatures to play on the junggym in South Park. Forbes and Forbes (left) and Shahrzad Heildari took advantage of the sunny skies and Heildari are in the class for four-year-olds at the Hillary Day Care Center.
Kansas legislators debate speed limit bills
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
The days of the 74mm eneod limit in Kansas
the limit to 65, both dependent on Congress taking action first.
Hamm said he proposed his version of the bill in anticipation that President Reagan was going to leave.
Car? What Car?
Col. David Hornbaker, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, said that about 62 percent of Kansas drivers were complying with the 55-mlh limit, a drastic increase over 1980.
The "Most Creative Excuse for Speeding Contest," held recently by the Georgia Fraternal Order of Police, revealed some outstanding wrongdoings and excessive pressure. Among the entries:
"I know I'm speeding, but
I'm thinking about buying
this car and I want to see
before close the deal."
The next time you’re mad at your parents, let yourself get angry and show it, says David Johnson, author of *When I Gave Up* (1980, $14.95). “Most of us have been taught that anger shows a lack of love or denotes rejection. That isn’t what we want, so shoes would be stronger if we could just argue effectively.”
A man said he had just left the hospital emergency room after receiving a shot that would knock him out—and now he must staff advised him to get home very fast.
- "Officer, I've been drinking and I figured I would get caught quicker if I drove slower."
Get Mad— It's Good For You
惊讶
- From an elderly woman. "This car is so old and arnyme it won't listen to anyone I have absolutely no control over where it goes or what it will do." Because it's speeding."
- "As I approached the driver's window, the man flipped open his wallet and spoke into it saying, 'Kirk to Ensemble. Kirk to Ensemble. Me out on here, fast!'
When arguing with parents, try focusing on a particular subject rather than
bringing up past grievances, Johnson suggests. Also, try to paraphrase your parents' arguments after each man's turn, so you understand their viewpoint. "If they say they're scared to let you borrow the car, then you should say after them. Do you mean I am unexpected I'll be in a wreck?"
Dating relationships pose additional barriers to effective argument. "Coupleals affect the stability of their relationship," says Johnson. Couples should learn that a single issue can be discussed on the entire relationship.
Don't limit your anger to those you know well, cautions Johnson. "If someone borrows your notes from a class and then returns them way after deadline, you should let them know of your anger ever in case you see him again." You're not getting angry to reprimand him but to avoid holding anger inside yourself, he adds.
FRED BOWMAN
Don't limit yourself to academic mentors, however. The people you meet during internships or summer jobs can help you stay up to date with your field and help make your entry into the job market easier. Keep in touch.
Almost all of the business manuals on the market today advise graduates to find mentors when landing that first big job. What many people don't realize, however, is that the cultivation of a mentor is one skill still in college, according to Dr. Adela Scheele, author of *Skills for Success* (William Morrow, 1979. $9.95).
The successful student, says Scheele, realizes that the influence of an academic mentor is not limited to students. An English teacher in college or the adviser who offers guidance on future career moves may turn out to be the connection that lands with a big publishing house.
The College-to Career Connection
To some people, the act of using the telephone to get information or to solve a problem is a terrifying tangle of wires and switches, especially when of being put on hold, which eventually leads to being tongue-tied when someone finally answers 'Whew' From Ma Bail and other experts comes this inside line on tackling telephone
Fear of Phoning
- Next, treat the call as a face-to-face confrontation. Leave a good first and last impression by being courteous and pleasant. On the delivery to copy the tone of the other person, so it helps to be friendly. Offer a cheerful, wide-awake greeting, identify yourself, and try to use the other person's name when called at a good time. Listen carefully, and don't hold another conversation with
ergy Office, 50 follow the 55-percent by Sentember
- First, think of the call as a short speech. Ask yourself what the most important question you can know or know. Prepare questions before dialing so everything in your conversation leads to that conclusion. Be prepared to ask. Take notes during the conversation so you can ask any questions that pop into your mind and so you can information you asked for.
someone else near the phone
• Avoid breaking your thoughts with a string of pauses, which may contuse you.
• Be careful before uttering a sentence
• More telephone tactics:
Speak directly into the telephone transmitter, and proactively ask for permission and carefully. Use simple language and avoid technical terms and slang. Talk at a moderate rate and volumetrically. Repeal your voice to add emphasis and vitality to what you say
"I know you're busy so I'll let you go."
...And How To Get Off
Say you really like Sally and usually welcome her phone calls, but this one has extended over an hour and you still haven't I thought of a graceful way to hang up a phone. You've been effective and inflorescent ways to end a conversation
ess will cut car, and $4.8 that Kansas
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INSIDER
New KUAC ticket proposal could triple student prices
s who speed those ticketsiolations. recorded on
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
The KUAC board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union to consider the recommendations. It also will consider proposals to move a KUAC football game to Arrowhead and will decide to sell beer in Memorial Stadium and will decide which KU women's teams will join the NCAA.
Student ticket prices for football and basketball games could as much as triple next year if recommendations made by the KU institution board ticket committees are approved today.
Steve Leben, KUAC student board member,
said that ticket pricing in past years had been settled at board meetings to keep student ticket prices as low as possible.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the ticket committee would allow the board to set policy regarding pricing and let the athletic department work out specific costs.
The committee also has proposed a policy for the board to adopt requiring students to pay half the public price for both football and basketball tickets.
Leben said the proposed pricing policy was unjustified and drastic. Based on this year's public prices, $19 student tickets would cost $31 for a seven-game football season and $15 student tickets would cost $38.50 for a 14-game basketball season.
e sai that he had met with athletic officials and student board members and that a compromise could be worked out before the board pmet this afternoon.
BASED ON NEXT year's prices, which have not been set officially, student tickets could cost $36 for football and $42 for basketball, Leben said.
The ticket policy committee, headed by David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, will meet at 2:30 p.m. today, before the board meeting, to finalize its recommendations.
Leben said that he met with Bob Marcum,
athletic director, yesterday, and the two had
---
agreed to recommend to the committee at the 2:30 meeting that student football tickets be based on one-third the public cost rather than one-half.
That would mean tickets would cost about $25. "I leaped sincerely. I don't think that's out of line."
AMBLER SAID the recommendations would be thoroughly discussed at both meetings today before any decision was made.
If adopted, the policy could be put into effect gradually over the next few years. Leben said.
He also said he believed some of the information used to back up the committee's recommendation was "unintentionally" misleading.
"But phasing it in doesn't change the problem," he said. "It 'only lengthens the pain. Let's not accept something we don't think is fair and we're not going to take effect for two or three years."
"When you talk about increases, students have to bear their fair share of the load," he said. "But a major reason that student income has declined is that we've paid off our debt that we agreed to finance (the east stadium addition of a 7,000-seat student seat). Lo and behold, revenues did decrease, but they were supposed to."
Leben said the information did not include student contributions to women's athletics and distorted declining percentages of student contributions to the total athletic department
He also said private contributions had increased to more than $1 million a year.
KU STUDENT FUNDING for athletics is comparable to other schools in the Big Eight
Significant increases in funding of women's athletics have to be made, he said. Also, KU's football and basketball recruiting budgets are second to lowest in the Big Eight, and the capital improvements budget is the lowest in the Big Eight.
"The athletic department is in a difficult financial situation," he said. "It is not a desperate situation, but it is serious."
Staff Reporter
Rv KAREN SCHLUETER
The Senate approved the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendations for seven of 13 committees.
The University Daily Kansas's $1 student activity fee increase request provoked a two-hour Student Senate debate before it was approved last night.
It also deferred a decision on the recommendation to remove the School of Architecture and Urban Design Student Council from the code until tomorrow's meeting. Six remaining recommendations will be considered Thursday if the vote is taken on the entire recommendations bill.
Kansan spurs Senate debate
If the Senate approves the bill, it will ask Actuary Chancellor Janet Kanel to increase the $15 million to $14.52.
Terri Fry, Kansan business manager, defended the fee increase before the Senate.
"We've done things in an effort to keep even with rising costs," Fry said, "but if we raise our rates to our advertisers any more, we'll no longer be competitive."
Three student senators voiced opposition to the Kanas's request. The Kanas received $73,280 and requested that its total allocation be the same as $109,680. The Kanan now receives $2 from the activity fee.
Fry also answered questions from Steve McMurry, Transportation Board chairman, concerning the Kansan's cash carry-forward account.
nd a wool vest see his white
"The Kansan is a half-a-million-dollar business," Fry said. "Our costs vary from month to month. Cash carry-forward is to maintain our costs."
See REVENUE page 3
watched with rose from his style, he talked while looking L.L. Bean
n so mild. scopal Mission Its personality he mellow af-
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way, too.
ashing place in
books.
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inscribed berg recite
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a of the coffee
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he chaplain at
ding Episcopalus
his decision to
call one. He had
5
SCOTT HOOKE/KANEN AU
Peter Casparian
SCOTT HOOKER/Kennan stef
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
Nebraska victory excites swim team
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team is on a streak that will hopefully bring the Jayhawks their 11th Big Eight Concert Team. And team members are excited about it.
KU is fresh off a victory this weekend against reigning Big Eight champion Nebraska and will carry a 4-4 record to play in championships next month in Norman, Okla.
"THE TEAM IS smart confident and ready to go, said junior sprinter Jim Rowland. "The biggest thing about us is that we are consistent. Everyone has swum consistently well. A lot of other Big Eight teams haven't done that."
Much of the reason for Rowland's optimism can be found in the Nebraska match.
Before the meet, KU Coach Bill Spahn said that for the Jayhawks to win the Big Eight Championship they would have had to be a better team and did just that, pulling off a 68-45 victory.
KU started off at a torrid pace in the meet, winning the first four events.
Leading Kansas was Rowland, who won the 200-meter freestyle and 100 freestyle. Bob Vince, who captured the 500 freestyle and co-captain Steve Kearns, who set a pool record in the 200 individual medley with a time of 1:54.32
"I think that we took them by surprise at the beginning." Spahn said. "I think that our winning those first few events got them a little down."
With the big Jayhawk for an audience, Kansas diver Ben Spencer heads for the water during Saturday's dual swim meet with Nebraska at Robinson Natatorium. The Jayhaws defeated the Cornushkers 68-45.
NOT ONLY DID the Jayhaws swim well, but Spahn said that he saw
potential in KU's diving. Nebraska is considered by most coaches to be the Big Eight power in diving.
"We really showed improvement in diving," he said. "Mark Murphy finished second in three-meter diving. I was very pleased."
Rowland said he expected greater things out of the Cornhuskers when the two teams meet at the conference championships.
"We beat Nebraska twice last year by a wider margin than Saturday's meet and they turned around and won Big Eight Championship," Rowland said.
Spahn also expects a tougher test from Nebraska later in the season.
"WE SWAM WELL Saturday, but in three weeks it could be different," he said.
If Nebraska wants things to be different they will have to reckon with Graves because, according to Spahn, the senior is the driving force behind the test.
“There is no doubt that he is the leader of this team,” Spahn said. “Everyone on the team knows that and everyone on the team respects him.”
Graves is also respected by people who are involved with swimming programs around the league.
"I have been aware of him for several years," Nebraska Coach Cal Benz said. "He is a fine swimmer and an outstanding young man. I have a lot of respect for him as do the swimmers on this team."
this team.
For four years Graves has been a mainstay in the KU program. He has swam at the NCAA championships.
every year that he has been at KU and is expected to be among those competing for national honors this year in Austin, Texas.
LAST YEAR WAS perhaps Graves' finest year. He finished 14th in the 100 breaststroke at the NCAA meet at Cambridge, Mass.
"I enjoy competing in the national's because it gives me a chance to see different parts of the country," he said. "It's just a lot of fun."
Graves has broken six Big Eight
But the story of Steve Graves goes beyond his accomplishments in the pool, according to Spath.
"I'll be a very successful person in what ever he does," Spain said. "He is a very hard worker at whatever he does, and that means that wants to do well in life and will be."
records and is the current conference record-holder in the 200 and 400 individual medal. He also holds school medals in the 100 and 300 competitions and the 200 and 400 individual medley.
Graves, perhaps better than anyone else, displays the qualities that make the good student athlete. Competing in a sport that requires 6:30 a.m. practice to go along with two-hour afternoon workout, Graves still manages to maintain a 3.5 grade point average with a major in accounting.
"FOR AS MUCH and as hard as we work it is pretty hard for anyone to do well in the classroom," Spahn said. "It should be believe that he is doing so well."
Graves prefers to shrug off his classroom achievements as part of a daily routine.
"I just sit down after dinner to study," he said. "It takes a little discipline and a lot of studying on weekends, but most of the other guys on campus do well in school also. I don't think that I'm different from anyone else."
Graves said that he was also optimistic about the Jayhawks' chances at the conference championship.
KU women's loss should help against KSU. KU coach says
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
If there's any such thing as a timely loss, Kansas' women's basketball team may have had one Saturday.
Taking their No. three ranking and 10-game winning streak into Detroit, the Jayhawks were riding high. So high that the unranked Titans caught off their guard. KU paid the price, losing $25 million to the price in the national rankings.
The Jayhawks will have a chance to show renewed respect for their opponents when they meet the Kansas City Chiefs in Allen Field House. The Troff is at 4:30.
KU Head Coach Marian Washington was more grateful for the loss than bitter
The Jayhawks' overconfidence was understandable considering that they had won nine of their last 10 games by 20 points or more. At times during period they won even when they didn't play their best.
"THESE NO BOOUT about it that this loss will help us," she said. "We've played 24 games and won 20 of them. I think thoughts like this happen for a reason. This might have been just what we needed to push us."
But KU, with a second-rate effort,
couldn't get past a surprisingly tough
scramble to the right. They won
30 percent from the field and 50 percent
from the free throw line. They suffered
a miserable drought in the first half,
missing all six of their free throw at-
That performance could be easily
gotthed with a victory over K-State
Louisville.
"TO MG LOAD we have this K-State game so soon," Washington said. "I will help us forget that whole bad experience. I know the kids are eager to
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We're winners and we're not going to allow this to be a negative experience."
"Our confidence is definitely down," K-State Head Coach Lymick Heydon said. "We've lost a couple of games that we should have won. I think Drake is the second best team in the division to KU, and shouldn't have gotten beat that bad."
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Nothing would get the Wildcats' confidence back up faster than a win over KU, but that may not be easy.
tonight, they will have swept the season series for the first time ever.
KU has had the upper hand in both contests against K-State this season, winning 85-60 in January and 88-64 days later in Manhattan. The Wildcats had won 21 straight games against KU on their home court before that loss.
"We've never had a year where we've won every game from them in a season," Washington said. "I'm hopeful that the kids can do it. We have to control the ball and show more important element is intensity."
IF THE JAYHAWKS beat K-State
The Wildcats wi
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 98 USPS 650-640
(3) 10
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
The weather took a turn for the better in Lawrence yesterday, and Colin warm temperatures to play on the gym in South Park. Forbes and Forbes (left) and Shahrzad Heldair took advantage of the sunny skies and Heldair are in the class for four-year-olds at the Hilltop Day Care Center.
Kansas legislators debate speed limit bills
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
The days of the 70-mph speed limit in Kansas
the limit to 65, both dependent on Congress taking action first.
Hamm said he proposed his version of the bill in anticipation that President Reagan was going to fulfill a campaign promise to raise the speed
Col. David Hornbaker, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, said that about 62 percent of Kansas drivers were complying with the 55-mm limit, a drastic increase over 1980.
ACCORDING TO THE State Energy Office, 50 percent of Kansas drivers must follow the 55-
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By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
Student ticket prices for football and basketball games could as much as triple next year if recommendations made by the KU Athletics Corporation board ticket committee are approved.
The KUAC board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union to consider the recommendations. It also will consider proposals to move a KU-M football game to Arrowhead Stadium and to sell beer in Memorial Stadium whether KU women's teams will join the NCAA.
The committee also has proposed a policy for the board to adopt requiring students to pay half the public price for both football and basketball tickets.
Steve Leben, KUAC student board member,
said that ticket pricing in past years had been settled at board meetings to keep student ticket prices as low as possible.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the ticket committee would allow the board to set policy regarding pricing and let the athletic department work out specific costs.
Leben said the proposed pricing policy was unjustified and drastic. Based on this year's public prices, $19 student tickets would cost $31 for a seven-game football season and $15 student tickets would cost $38.50 for a 14-game basketball season.
BASED ON NEXT year's prices, which have not been set officially, student tickets could cost $6 for football and $42 for basketball, Leben said.
He said that he had met with athletic officials and student board members and that a compromise could be worked out before the board met this afternoon.
The ticket policy committee, headed by David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, will meet at 2:30 p.m. today, before the board meeting, to finalize its recommendations.
Leban said that he met with Bob Marcum,
athletic director, yesterday, and that the two had
agreed to recommend to the committee at the 2:30 meeting that student football tickets be based on one-third the public cost rather than one-half.
"That would mean tickets would cost about $25. "Jaben said. "I think that's out of line with the prices we were $25."
If adopted, the policy could be put into effect gradually over the next few years. Leben said.
AMBLER SAID the recommendations would be broadly discussed at both meetings today before they were made public.
"But phasing it in doesn't change the problem," he said. "It only lengthens the pain. Let's not accept something we don't think is fair or worse, nor going to take effect for two or three years."
He also said he believed some of the information used to back up the committee's recommendation was "unintentionally" misleading.
"When you talk about increases, students have to bear their fair share of the load," he said. "But a major reason that student income has declined is that we've paid off our debt that we agreed to finance (the east stadium addition of a 7,000-seat student section). Lo and behold, revenues did decrease, but they were supposed to."
Leben said the information did not include student contributions to women's athletics and distorted declining percentages of student contributions to the total athletic department budget.
He also said private contributions had increased to more than $1 million a year.
KU STUDENT FUNDING for athletics is more accessible to other schools in the Big Eight League.
Significant increases in funding of women's athletics have to be made, he said. Also, KU's football and basketball recruiting budgets are second to lowest in the Big Eight, and the capital improvements budget is the lowest in the Big Eight.
LEIBER said:
"The athletic department is in a difficult financial situation," he said. "It is not a desperate situation, but it is serious."
Staff Reporter
ByKARENSCHLUETER
Kansan spurs Senate debate
The Senate approved the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendations for seven of 15 counties.
The University Daily Kansan's $1 student activity fee increase request provoked a two-hour Student Senate debate before it was approved last night.
11 we Senate approves the bill, it will ask
Acting Chancellor Del Shankler to increase the
$11.10 activity fee to $14.52.
It also deferred a decision on the recommendation to remove the School of Architecture and Urban Design Student Council from the code until tomorrow's meeting. Six remaining candidates will be taken on Thursday before a final vote is taken on the step recommendations bill.
Terri Fry, Kansan business manager,
defended the fee increase before the Senate.
Three student senators voiced opposition to the Kansan's request. The Kansan received $73,250 and requested its total allocation be increase from $109,198 to $119,498. The Kansan now receives $2 from the activity fee.
"We've done things in an effort to keep even with rising costs," Fry said, but if we raise our rates to our advertisers any more, we'll no longer be competitive."
Fry also answered questions from Steve McMurry, Transportation Board chairman, concerning the Kansan's cash carry-forward account.
"The Kanan is a half-a-million-dollar business," Fry said. "Our costs vary from month to month. Cash carry-forward is to maintain our costs."
See REVENUE page 3
1, mission change with times
watched with rose from his yle, he talked while looking : L.L. Bean
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SCOTT HOOKEN/Wangpin staff
Peter Casparian
University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
Nebraska victory excites swim team
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team is on a streak that will hopefully bring the Big Eight All-Star Gig Conference Championship, and team members are excited about it.
KU is fresh off a victory this weekend against reigning Big Eight champion Isaiah and will carry a 4-1 record into next season with nipponships next month in Norman, Oka.
Much of the reason for Rowland's optimism can be found in the Nebraska match.
"THE TEAM IS real confident and ready to go, said junior sprinter Jim Rowland. "The biggest thing about us is that we are consistent. Everyone has swum consistently well. A lot of other Big Eight teams haven't done that."
With the big Jayhawk for an audience, Kansas diver Ben Spencer beads for the water during Saturday's dual swim meet with Nebraska at Robinson Natatorium. The Jayhawks defended the Cornhuskers 68-45. DAVE KRAUFKASS staff
Before the meet, KU Coach Bill Spahn said that for the Jayhawks to win the Big Eight Championship they would have to have at least 35 wins and did just that, pulling off a 68-45 victory.
KU started off at a torrid pace in the meet, winning the first four events.
"I think that we took them by surprise at the beginning." Spahn said. "I think that our winning those first few events got them a little down."
Leading Kansas was Rowland, who led the 200-meter freestyle and 100 freestyle, Bob Vince, who captured the 500 freestyle and co- captain Steve Kearn, who set a pool record in the 260 individual medley with a time of 1:54.32.
NOT ONLY DID the Jayhawks swim well, but Spahn said that he saw
potential in KU's diving. Nebraska is considered by most coaches to be the Big Eight power in diving.
"We really showed improvement in diving," he said. "Mark Marphy finished second in three-meter diving. I was very pleased."
Rowland said he expected greater things out of the Cornhuskers when the two teams meet at the conference championships.
"We beat Nebraska twice last year by a wider margin than Saturday's meet and they turned around and won Big Eight Championship." Rowland said.
Spahn also expects a tougher test from Nebraska later in the season.
"WE SWAM WELL Saturday, but in three weeks it could be different," he said.
If Nebraska wants things to be different they will have to reckon with Graves because, according to Spain, the senior is the driving force behind the team.
"There is no doubt that he is the leader of this team," Spahn said. "Everyone on the team knows that and everyone on the team respects him."
Graves is also respected by people who are involved with swimming programs around the league.
"I have been aware of him for several years," Nebraska Coach Cal Benz said. "He is a fine swimmer and an outstanding young man. I have a lot of respect for him as do the swimmers on this team."
every year that he has been at KU and is expected to be among those competing for national honors this year in Austin, Texas.
For four years Graves has been a mainstay in the KU program. He has swam at the NCAA championships
LAST YEAR WAS perhaps Graves' finest year. He finished 18th in the 100 breaststroke at the NCAA meet at Cambridge, Mass.
"I enjoy competing in the national's because it gives me a chance to see different parts of the country," he said. "It's just a lot of fun."
records and is the current conference record-holder in the 200 and 400 individual medleys. He also holds school records from the 1978-80 and the 200 and 400 individual medley.
But the story of Steve Graves goes back to installations in the pool according to Sparks.
Graves has broken six Big Eight
"He'll be a very successful person in what ever he does," Spahn said. "He is hard worker at whatever he does." He added that wants to do well in life and he will."
Graves, perhaps better than anyone else, displays the qualities that make the good student athlete. Competing in a sport that requires 6:30 a.m. practice to go along with two-hour afternoon workout, Graves still manages to maintain a 3.5 grade point average with a major in accounting.
"FOR AS MUCH and as hard as we work it is pretty hard for anyone to do well in the classroom, "Spahn said. "It helps to believe that he is doing so well."
Graves prefers to shrug off his classroom achievements as part of a daily routine.
"I just sit down after dinner to study," he said. "He takes a little discipline and a lot of studying on weekends, but most of the other guys on team do well in school also. I don't know if I'm different from anyone else."
KU women's loss should help against KSU, KU coach says
Graves said that he was also optimistic about the Jawahar's chances of winning.
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
If there's any such thing as a timely
team effort, the football team
may have had one Saturday.
Taking their No. three ranking and 10-game winning streak into Detroit, the Jayhawks were riding high. So high that the unranked Titans caught them with KU paid the price, losing 82-46 and to sixth in the national rankings.
The Jayhawks will have a chance to show renewed respect for their opponent when they meet the Kansas State University in Allen Field House. Tioff is at 8:17.
KU Head Coach Marvin Washington more grateful for the loss than bitter
The Jayhawks' overconfidence was understandable considering that they had won nine of their last 10 games by 20 points or more. At times during that period they even wen when they didn't play their best.
"THEERE NO DOUBT about it that this loss will help us," she said. "We've played 24 games and won 20 of them. I think things like this happen for a reason. This might have been just what we needed to push us."
But KU, with a second-rate effort,
couldn't get past a surprisingly tough
Detroit team. The Jayhawks shot only
30 percent from the field and 50 percent
from the free throw line. They suffered
a miserable drought in the first half,
missing all six of their free throw attempts.
That performance could be easily forgotten with a victory over K-State tonight.
"TM'SO GLAD we have this K-State game so soon," Washington said. "It'll help us forget that whole bad experience. I know the kids are eager to
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show what they are capable of doing.
We're winners and we're not going to allow this to be a negative experience."
The Wildcats would also like to forget their bad experience at Drake over the weekend. They were easily beaten by the Bulldogs, 94-74.
"Our confidence is definitely down," K-State Head Coach Licky Hymick said. "We've lost a couple of games that we should have won. I think Drake is the second best team in the division to KU, and shouldn't have gotten best that beat
Nothing would get the Wildcats' confidence back up faster than a win over KU, but that may not be easy.
KU has had the upper hand in both contests against K-State this season, winning 85-60 in January and 88-64 days later in Manhattan. The Wildcats had won 21 straight games against KU on their home court before that loss.
31 New Hampshire
tonight, they will have swept the season series for the first time ever.
"We've never had a year where we've won every game from them in a season," Washington said. "I'm hopeful that the kids can do it. We'll give the ball and show more intensity. The sing most important element is intensity."
IF THE JAYHAWKS beat K-State
The Wildcats w
without the servi-
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 98 USPS 650-640
RIT
DAVEKRAUSiKansan staff
The weather took a turn for the better in Lawrence yesterday, and Colin Forbes (left) and Shahrid Heldari took advantage of the sunny skies and Heldari are in the class for four-year-olds at the Hilltop Day Care Center.
(1)
Kansas legislators debate speed limit bills
ByGENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The days of the 70-mph speed limit in Kansas are gone, but Kansas drivers may soon be able to drive faster.
Two state reps, Lee Hamm, D-Pratt, and Clifford Campbell, R-Belot, have introduced bills that would increase the speed limit if the federal government decides to lift the national
The Hamm and Campbell proposals are among a list of speed bills that state lawmakers
are consisting of the L-System.
THE THIRD BLLL, introduced by State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, would eliminate the 10-mm grace limit now allowed drivers.
The House Transportation Committee unanimously killed the Charlton bill late Monday afternoon but had yet to consider the other two bills.
"There was no testimony against it (the bill) in the hearing," Charlton said yesterday. "It was supported by the Kansas Highway Patrol, the Office and the Department of Transportation."
"It was the committee memebers themselves. They called the bill a 'dog.'"
HAMM'S BLL will increase the speed limit to 60 mph, and Campbell's bill would increase
the limit to 65, both dependent on Congress taking action first.
Hamm said he proposed his version of the bill in anticipation that President Reagan was going to fulfil a campaign promise to raise the speed limit.
"We've been hearing from the new administration in Washington that he was going to do something," she said.
Present state law allows the governor and the secretary of transportation to decide whether the limit in Kansas should be raised if the federal government lifts the ceiling, Hamm said.
HE SAID, however, that the Legislature also should have an opportunity to comment on the
Hamm did not know that Campbell had introduced a different version of the same bill.
"I see it (Cambell's bill) as an attempt by the Republicans to show my bill insane," said Hannon. "I mean, they should be insane."
CAMBELL WAS NOT available for comment yesterday.
"Sixty is the speed that the people of Kansas would buy."
Harm said his bill was contingent on possible federal action to protect the federal highway Congress passed.
Col. David Hornbaker, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, said that about 62 percent of Kansas drivers were complying with the 55-mb limit, a drastic increase over 1980.
Congress has threatened to cut federal funds any state that does not comply with the 55-mph speed limit.
ACCORDING TO THE State Energy Office, 50 percent of Kansas drivers must follow the 85mph limit this September, 60 percent by September 1882 and 70 percent by September
If Kansas does not comply, Congress will cut $2.4 million from its funding this year, and $4.8 million for each subsequent year that Kansas drivers exceed the limit.
Said Hamm, "Several states like Nebraska, Oklahoma, Alabama have increased theiraska, of which White
Oklahoma and Wasky's new limit are 70 mob and Nabaska's new limit 65 he, said.
CHARLTON SAID her bill, if it had survived,
would have forced drivers to slow down.
"One of the committee members asked me, 'Why did you sponsor that bill?' And I said, 'If not for safety, ultimately to decrease our dependence on imported oil,' she said.
New KUAC ticket proposal could triple student prices
The Charlton bill would have made driving above 55, but under 65, a moving violation.
Police now issue tickets to drivers who speed but don't exceed 15 mph. However, those tickets can be ignored by the police.
By REBECCA CHANEY
Only moving violations are recorded on driver's semantic records.
Staff Reporter
Student ticket prices for football and basketball games could as much as triple next year if recommendations made by the KU Information board ticket committees are approved.
The KUAC board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union to consider the recommendations. It also will consider proposals to move a KU-MU football game to Arrowhead and sell beer in Memorial Bladium and will decide whether KU women's teams will join the NCAA.
Steve Leben, KUAC student board member,
said that ticket pricing in past years had been settled at board meetings to keep student ticket prices as low as possible.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the ticket committee would allow the board to set policy regarding pricing and let the athletic department work out specific costs.
The committee also has proposed a policy for the board to adopt requiring students to pay half the public price for both football and basketball tickets.
Leben said the proposed pricing policy was unjustified and drastic. Based on this year's public prices, $19 student tickets would cost $31 for a seven-game football season and $15 student tickets would cost $38.50 for a 14-game basketball season.
He said that he had met with athletic officials and student board members and that a compromise could be worked out before the board met this afternoon.
BASED ON NEXT year's prices, which have not been set officially, student tickets could cost $36 for football and $42 for basketball, Leben said.
The ticket policy committee, headed by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, will meet at 2:30 p.m. today, before the board meeting, to finalize its recommendations.
Leben said that he met with Bob Marcum,
athletic director, yesterday, and the two had
agreed to recommend to the committee at the 2:30 meeting that student football tickets be based on one-third the public cost rather than one-half.
"That would mean tickets would cost about $25, 'Lobes said. I don't think that's out of line."
AMBLEER SAID the recommendations would be thoroughly discussed at both meetings today before publication.
If adopted, the policy could be put into effect gradually over the next few years. Leben said.
"But phasing it in doesn't change the problem," he said. "It 'only lengthens the pain. Let's not accept something we don't think is fair just because it's not going to take effect for two."
He also said he believed some of the information used to back up the committee's recommendation was "unintentionally" misleading.
"When you talk about increases, students have to bear their fair share of the load," he said. "But a major reason that student income has declined is that we've paid off our debt that we agreed to finance (the east stadium addition of a 7,000-seat student section). Lo and behold, revenues did decrease, but they were supposed to."
Leben said the information did not include student contributions to women's athletics and distorted declining percentages of student contributions to the total athletic department budget.
He also said private contributions had increased to more than $1 million a year.
KU STUDENT FUNDING for athletics is comparable to other schools in the Big Eight Athletic Conference.
"The athletic department is in a difficult position, but it is not a desperate situation, but it is serious."
Significant increases in funding of women's athletics have to be made, he said. Also, KU's football and basketball recruiting budgets are second to lowest in the Big Eight, and the capital improvements budget is the lowest in the Big Eight.
Staff Reporter
By KAREN SCHLUETER
Kansan spurs Senate debate
The University Daily Kansan's $1 student activity fee increase request provoked a two-hour Student Senate debate before it was approved last night.
The Senate approved the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendations for seven of 13 committees.
It also deferred a decision on the recombination to remove the School of Architecture and Urban Design Student Council from the code until tomorrow's meeting. Six remaining recommendations will be considered. Thursday's vote is taken on the entire recommendations bill.
11 the Senate approves the bill, it will ask
Acting Chancellor Del Shanker to increase the
$11.10 activity fee to $14.52.
Three student senators voiced opposition to the Kansan's request. The Kansan receives $73,260 and requests its total allocation be indivisible to $109,898. The Kansan now receives $2 from the activity fee.
Terri Fry, Kansan business manager,
defended the fee increase before the Senate.
"We've done things in an effort to keep even with rising costs," Fry said, "but if we raise our rates to our advertisers any more, we'll no longer be competitive."
Fry also answered questions from Steve McMurry, Transportation Board chairman, concerning the Kansan's cash carry-forward account.
"The Kanas is a half-a-million-dollar business," Fry said. "Our costs vary from month to month. Cash carry-forward is to maintain our costs."
See REVENUE page 3
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COMFORTABLE
and floors had stains on them",
"Then, there was an absence of employees. I expect people to be hals cleaning them but be I couldn't
1 Center problems
ing," Reilly said. "I think if the v what's going on, I'm telling you, ing their taxes."
yden, R-Awood and chairman of
ys and Means Committee, also
I Center, and said he found that it
n is should be.
D the problem was a civil service prevented easy replacement of and created too much division of
is bad," he said. "The doors to the lose completely, so the odor went for. It looked to me as if it needed at."
criticized the garbage area.
Weather
he thought the people who keeping were not inspecting id he had expressed his concerns or administration.
temperatures will continue a high in the mid to upper to the National Wetland area, partly with winds out of the
MED CENTER page 5
Tonight's low will be in the upper 30. under clear to partly cloudy skies
northwest at 10:15 mph.
Tonight's low will be in the upper 30s
Tongtung's low will be in the upper under clear to partly cloudy skies. Thursday's high will be around 60.
By AMY S. COLLINS
Chaplain, mission change with times
Staff Reporter
Peter Caspian patiently watched with crossed eyes as smoke rings rose from his calabash pipe. Sitting indian style, he talked about his life and work, all the while looking like something out of the L.L. Bean Christmas catalog.
His topsiders, khaki pants and a wool vest made it almost impossible to see his white coat.
Casparian hasn't always been so mild.
Canterbury House, the Episcopal Mission at KU, is Caspian's work. Its personality and his are imbued with the mellow afterbirth of the 1960s.
THE OLD GREEN HOUSE at 1118 Louisiana St. is a驰放 of that man in the medical time of day, I think. He's in that way.
"This used to be the main crashing place in the Midwest," Casparian said between smoke rings. "It was written up in hippee books as a great place to crash when hitchhiking.
Bright flames remain painted on the basement walls where a "beatnik" coffee house used to operate. Allen Ginsberg recited poetry in that basement. On the wall, a queen-room staircase led up to the coffee house. "I should like to be able to love my country and still love justice."
"At that time there was a need for that sort of thing," Caspiarian said, reflecting on his past. "I was an angry young man, too. I went to Southwestern at Memphis (College) after the assassination of Martin Luther King, the Vietnam War and the garbage strikes."
SINCE THEN, Caspian has become an Episcopal priest and now is the chaplain at Anterbury House. After a long career in education, he said his decision to enter a seminary was a practical one. He had
See PRIENT page 5
SCATT HOWEER
Peter Casparian
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 17, 1981
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Nebraska victory excites swim team
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team is on a streak that will hopefully bring the Jayhawks their 11th Big Eight Conference title. The team and team members are excited about it.
KU is fresh off a victory this weekend against reigning Big Eight champion Nebraska and will carry a 4-4 record in his matchships next month in Norfolk. Okla.
"THE TEAM IS real confident and ready to go, said junior sprinter Jim Rowland." The biggest thing about us is that we are consistent. Everyone has swum consistently well. A lot of other Biz Elight teams haven't done that."
Much of the reason for Rowland's optimism can be found in the Nebraska match.
JELLO
With the big Jayhawk for an audience, Kansas diver Ben Spencer heads for the water during Saturday's dual swim meet with Nebraska at Robinson Nailstorm. The Jayhawks defeated the Cornhuskers 68-45.
DAVE KRAUAFNAM SHARP
Before the meet, KU Coach Bill Spahn said that for the Jayhawks to win the Big Eight Championship they would have to be able to just did just that, pulling off a 84-45 victory.
KU started off at a torrid pace in the meet, winning the first four events.
"I think that we took them by surprise at the beginning." Spahn said. "I think that our winning those first few events got them a little down."
Leading Kansas was Rowland, who won the 202-meter freestyle and 10 freestyle, Bob Vince, who captured the 500 freestyle and co-captain Steve Krohn, who set a record in the 280 individual medley with a time of 1:54.32.
NOT ONLY DID the Jayhawks swim well, but Spahn said that he saw
potential in KU's diving, Nebraska is considered by most coaches to be the Big Eight power in diving.
"We really showed improvement in diving," he said. "Mark Marphy finished second in three-meter diving. I was very pleased."
Rowland said he expected greater things out of the Cornhuskers when the two teams meet at the conference championships.
Spahn also expects a tougher test from Nebraska later in the season.
"We beat Nebraska twice last year by a wider margin than Saturday's meet and they turned around and won Big Eight Championship." Rowland said.
"WE SWAM WELL Saturday, but in three weeks it could be different," he said.
If Nebraska wants things to be different they will have to reckon with Graves because, according to Spahn, the driving force is the driving force behind the team.
"There is no doubt that he is the leader of this team," Spahn said. "Everyone on the team knows that and everyone on the team respects him."
Graves is also respected by people who are involved with swimming programs around the leaue.
"I have been aware of him for several years," Nebraska Coach Cal Benz said. "He is a fine swimmer and an outstanding young man. I have a lot of respect for him as do the swimmers on this team."
every year that he has been at KU and is expected to be among those competing for national honors this year in Austin, Texas.
For four years Graves has been a mainstay in the KU program. He has swum at the NCAA championships
LAST YEAR WAS perhaps Graves' finest year. He finished 41th in the 100 breaststroke at the NCAA meet at Cambridge, Mass.
"I enjoy competing in the national's because it gives me a chance to see different parts of the country," he said. "It's just a lot of fun."
Graves has broken six Big Eight
records and is the current conference record-holder in the 200 and 400 individual medleys. He also holds school records and is the principal of the 200 and 400 individual medley.
But the story of Steve Graves goes beyond his accomplishments in the pool, according to Sphahn.
"He'll be a very successful person in what ever he does," Spahn said. "He is a very hard worker at whatever he does. He doesn't want that wants to do well in life and will he."
Graves, perhaps better than anyone else, displays the qualities that make the good student athlete. Competing in a sport that requires 6:30 am; practice to go along with two-hour afternoon workout, Graves still manages to maintain a 3.5 grade point average with a major in accounting.
"FOR AS MUCH and as hard as we work it is pretty hard for anyone to do well in the classroom, "Spahn said. "It is better to believe that he is doing so well."
Graves prefers to shrug off his classroom achievements as part of a division of tasks.
"I just sit down after dinner to study," he said. "It takes a little discipline and a lot of studying on weekends, but most of the other guys on the team do well in school also. I don't know that I'm different from anyone else."
Graves said that he was also optimistic about the Jayhawk's chances of winning. "We're confident," he added.
KU women's loss should help against KSU, KU coach says
By SANDY CLARK
Sports Writer
If there's any such thing as a timely loss, Kansas' women's basketball team may have had one Saturday.
Taking their No. three ranking and 10-game winning streak into Detroit, the Jayhawks were riding high. So high that the unranked Titans caught them in KU paid the price, losing 62-46 and剩斗 in the national rankings.
The Jayhawks will have a chance to show renewed respect for their opponent when they meet the Kansas State team in Allen Field House. Tipoff is at 7:30.
KU Head Coach Marian Washington was more grateful for the loss than bitter.
The Jayhawks' overconfidence was understandable considering that they had won nine of their last 10 games by 20 points or more. At times during that period they won even when they didn't ulay their best.
"THEERE'S NO DOUBT about it that this loss will help us," she said. "We've played 24 games and won 20 of them. I think things like this happen for a reason. This might have been just what we needed to push us."
But KU, with a second-rate effort,
couldn't get past a surprisingly tough
Detroit team. The Jayhawks shot only
30 percent from the field and 50 percent
from the free throw line. They suffered
a miserable drought in the first half,
missing all six of their free throw attempts.
That performance could be easily forgotten with a victory over K-State tonight.
"I'M SO GLAD we have this K-State game so soon," Washington said. "I'll help us forget that whole bad experience. I know the kids are eager to
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The Wildcats would also like to forget their bad experience at Drake over the weekend. They were easily beaten by the Bulldogs, 94-74.
"Our confidence is definitely down," K-State Head Coach Lymick Heydon said. "We've lost a couple of games that we should have won. I think Drake is the second best team in the division to KU, and shouldn't have gotten beat that bad."
Nothing would get the Wildcats' confidence back up faster than a win over KU, but that may not be easy.
KU has had the upper hand in both contests against K-State this season, winning 85-60 in January and 88-68 days later in Manhattan. The Wildcats had won 21 straight games against KU on their home court before that loss.
tonight, they will have swept the season series for the first time ever.
"We've never had a year where we've won every game from them in a season," Washington said. "I'm hopeful that the kids can do it. We've seen the game and show impressive intensity. The single most important element is intensity."
IF THE JAYHAWKS beat K-State
The Wildcats will once again be without the services of their leading scorer, Tammie Romstad, out with a knee injury, but junior Jeanne Daniels will be back after sitting; with an ankle in.
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11
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Vol.91,No.98 USPS650-640
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
The weather took a turn for the better in Lawrence yesterday, and Colin warm temperatures to play on the jungle gym in South Park. Forbes and Forbes (left) and Shahrad Hairdell took advantage of the sunny skies and Heidarf are in the class for four-year-olds at the Hilltop Care Center.
Kansas legislators debate speed limit bills
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
The days of the 70-mph speed limit in Kansas are gone, but Kansas drivers may soon be able to exceed the current limit—legally.
Two state reps, Lee Hamm, D-Pratt, and Clifford Campbell, R-Beloit, have introduced bills that would increase the speed limit if the federal government decides to lift the national caplimph.
The Hamm and Campbell proposals are aimed at the lawmakers that state lawmakers have envoyed this session.
THE THIRD BILL, introduced by State Rep. Eliminate the 10-math grace limit now allowed due to
The House Transportation Committee unanimously killed the Charlton bill late Monday afternoon but had yet to consider the other two bills.
"There was no testimony against it (the bill) in the hearing," Charlton said yesterday. "It was supported by the Kansas Highway Patrol, the Office and the Department of Transportation."
"It was the committee members themselves. They called the bill a 'dog.' "
HAMM'S BILL would increase the speed limit to 60 mph, and Campbell's bill would increase
the limit to 65, both dependent on Congress taking action first.
Harris said he proposed his version of the bill in anticipation that President Reagan was going to fulfill a campaign promise to raise the speed limit.
"We've been hearing from the new ad-
ministration in Washington that he was going to
the national lion's nest."
Present state law allows the governor and the secretary of transportation to decide whether the limit in Kansas should be raised if the federal government lifts the ceiling, Hamm said.
HE SAID, however, that the Legislature also should have an opportunity to comment on the
Harmon did not know that Campbell had introduced a different version of the same bill.
"I see it (Campbell's bill) an attempt by the man to pill asid, his aside," Hamm said. Pipher held of the other bill.
"Sixty is the speed that the people of Kansas would buv."
Hamm said his bill was contingent on possible federal action to protect the federal highway funds Congress gives Kansas.
CAMPBELL WAS NOT available for comment yesterday.
Col. David Hornbaker, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, said that about 62 percent of Kansas drivers were complying with the 55-mm limit, a drastic increase over 1980.
Congress has threatened to cut federal funds to any state that does not comply with the 55-mph rule.
ACCORDING TO THE State Energy Office, 50 percent of Kansas drivers must follow the 55mph limit by this September, 60 percent by September 1882 and 70 percent by September
If Kansas does not comply, Congress will cut $2.4 million from its funding this year, and $4.8 million for each subsequent year that Kansas drivers exceed the limit.
Said Hamm, "Several states like Nebraska, Oklahoma and Wyoming have increased their funding for schools."
Oklahoma and Wyoming's new limits are 70 mh, and Nebraska's new limit is 65, he said.
CHARLTON SAID her bill, if it had survived, would have forced drivers to slow down.
One of the committee members asked me, 'Why did you sponsor that bill?' And I said, 'If not for safety, ultimately to decrease our dependence on imported oil,' she said.
The Charlton bill would have made driving above 55, but under 65, a moving violation.
Police now issue tickets to drivers who speed but don't exceed 16 mph. However, those tickets can be issued for traffic violations.
Only moving violations are recorded on driver's permanent records.
New KUAC ticket proposal could triple student prices
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
Student ticket prices for football and basketball games could as much as triple next year if recommendations made by the KU board approval board ticket committee are approved today.
The KUAC board will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union to consider the recommendations. It also will consider proposals to move a KU-MU football game to Arrowhead Stadium and to sell beer in Memorial Stadium or whether KU women's teams will join the NCAA.
Steve Leeben, KUAC student board member,
said that ticket pricing in past years had been settled at board meetings to keep student ticket prices as low as possible.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the ticket committee would allow the board to set policy regarding pricing and let the athletic department work out specific costs.
The committee also has proposed a policy for the board to adopt requiring students to pay half the public price for both football and basketball tickets.
Leben said the proposed pricing policy was unjustified and drastic. Based on this year's public prices, $19 student tickets would cost $31 for a seven-game football season and $15 student tickets would cost $38.50 for a 14-game basketball season.
BASED ON NEXT year's prices, which have not been set officially, student tickets could cost $36 for football and $42 for basketball. Leben said
He said that he had met with athletic officials and student board members and that a compromise could be worked out before the board met this afternoon.
The ticket policy committee, headed by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, will meet at 2:30 p.m. today, before the board meeting, to finalize its recommendations.
Leben said that he met with Bob Marcum, athletic director, yesterday, and that the two had
agreed to recommend to the committee at the 2:30 meeting that student football tickets be based on one-third the public cost rather than one-half.
"That would mean tickets would cost about $25," Leben said. "It's that it's out of line with the average price." The tickets were $2 two each.
AMBLER SAID the recommendations would be thoroughly discussed at both meetings today before any decision was made.
If adopted, the policy could be put into effect gradually over the next few years, Leban said.
"But phasing it in doesn't change the problem," he said. "It only lengthens the pain. Let's not accept something we don't think is fair or not going to take effect for two or three years."
He also said he believed some of the information used to back up the committee's recommendation was "unintentionally" misleading.
"When you talk about increases, students have to bear their fair share of the load," he said. "But a major reason that student income has declined is that we've paid off our debt that we agreed to finance (the east stadium addition of a 7,000-seat student section). Lo and behold, revenues did decrease, but they were supposed to."
Leben said the information did not include student contributions to women's athletics and distorted declining percentages of student contributions to the total athletic department budget.
He also said private contributions had increased to more than $1 million a year.
KU STUDENT FUNDING for athletics is comparable to other schools in the Big Eight Athletics.
"The athletic department is in a difficult
position, but it is not a desperate
situation, but it is serious."
Significant increases in funding of women's athletics have to be made, he said. Also, KU's football and basketball recruiting budgets are second to lowest in the Big Eight, and the capital improvements budget is the lowest in the Big Eight.
Staff Reporter
By KAREN SCHLUETER
Kansan spurs Senate debate
The Senate approved the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendations for seven of 13 audits.
The University Daily Kansan's $1 student activity fee increase request provoked a two-hour Student Senate debate before it was approved last night.
It also deferred a decision on the recommendation to remove the School of Architecture and Urban Design Student Council from the code until tomorrow's meeting. Six remaining recommendations will be considered Thursday when it is taken on the entire recommendations bill.
If the Senate approves the bill, it will ask the governor to send a canal to increase the $11.00 utility fee to $14.82.
Three student senators voiced opposition to the Kansan's request. The Kansan receives $73,260 and requested that its total allocation be increased. The Kansan now receives $2 more from the activity fee.
Terri Fry, Kansan business manager, defended the fee increase before the Senate.
"We've done things in an effort to keep even with rising costs." Fry said, "but if we raise our rates to our advertisers any more, we'll no longer be competitive."
Fry also answered questions from Steve McMurry, Transportation Board chairman, concerning the Kansan's cash carry-forward account.
"The Kansan is a half-a-million-dollar business," Fry said. "Our costs vary from month to month. Cash carry-forward is to maintain our costs."
See REVENUE page 3
Legislators find Med Center has maintenance problems
From Staff and Wire Reports
Filth, garbage and strong odors are common conditions at the University of Kansas Medical Center, State Hospital, and said Monday, Kelly toured the last week. Bell Memorial Hospital last week.
Another group of Kansas legislators made its own surprise inspection of the facility three
"They came out absolutely appalled," Kelly said. "The most disconcerting thing is that a legislative panel four years ago studied the same problems and thought they were being fixed."
DAVID WAXMAN, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, would not comment on the allegations. Mike Wood, director of facilities operations at the Med Center, also would not comment. Facilities operations is in charge of housekeeping at the Med Center.
Reilly said the new hospital had inherited problems from the old hospital.
Z
COMFORTABLE
"The halls and floors had stains on them," Hayden said. "Then, there was an absence of housekeeping employees. I expect people to be in the hall when cleaning them but I couldn't find them anywhere."
reduitly appalling," Reilly said. "I think if the
man's trying to stay on, I tell you, he've
told us outliving theirs."
REILLY SADT the problem was a civil service regulation that prevented easy replacement of unfit workers and created too much division of responsibility.
Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood and chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, also visited the Med Center, and said he found that it was not as clean as it should be.
"The odor was bad," he said. "The doors to the area weren't close completely, so the odor went out in the corridor. It looked to me as if it needed to be emptied out."
Havdaera also criticized the garbage area
Weather
Hayden said he thought the people who managed housekeeping were not inspecting properly. He said he had expressed his concerns to the Med Center administration.
See MEDCENTER page 5
Balmy temperatures will continue today, with a high in the mid to upper 60s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Skiles will be partly cloudy today, with winds out of the northwest at 10-15 mph.
Tenight's low will be in the upper 30s
under clear to partly cloudy skies.
Thursday's high will be around 60.
Chaplain, mission change with times
RvAMYS.COLLINS
Staff Reporter
Peter Caspian patiently watched with crossed eyes as smoke rings rose from his calabash pait. Sitting Indian style, he talked about his life and work, all the while looking like something out of the L.L. Bean Christmas catalog.
the topsliders, khaki pants and a wool vest made it almost impossible to see his white skin.
Casparian hasn't always been so mild.
Casparian Mission. House, the Episcopal Mission at KU, is Casparian's work. Its personality and his are imbued with the mellow afterschool of the 1960s.
THE OLD GREEN HOUSE at 1114 Louisiana
is, as a relic of that violent and radical time,
a historical site.
`;ms used to be the main crashing place in the Midwest, 'Caspian said between smoke rings. "It was written up in hippie books as a great case of crash when hitchhiking."
Bright flames remain painted on the basement walls where a "beatnik" coffee house used to operate. Alen Ginsberg recited poetry in that basement. On the wall, a quote from Carus revered to be able to love my country and still love justice."
"At that time there was a need for that sort of thing," Caspian said, reflecting on his past. "I was an angry young man, too. I went to Southwestern at Memphis (College) after the assassination of Martin Luther King, the Vietnam War and the garbage strikes."
See PRIEST page 5
SINCE THEN, Caspian has become an Episcopal priest and now is the chaplain at Canterbury House. After attending Episcopal school in England, he entered a seminary was a practical one. He had
THE WOODS
AND THE MOON
MATTHIEU C. HAMMOND
Peter Casparian
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 18. 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Congress asked to reject pay raise
WASHINGTON—President Reagan asked members of Congress yesterday to reject a 16.8 percent pay increase for themselves, the Cabinet, hundreds of federal agencies and state governments.
White House press secretary Jim Brady said the president had decided it was inappropriate, in light of his fight to control government spending, to seek increases in federal executive salaries as his predecessor, Jimmy Carter, had recommended.
The president's request would save 921 million in 1981, according to the Office of Management and Budget, because the raises would not apply to the President. The president would pay a 4% raise.
Congress received the recommendation from Carter in the waning days of his administration. Members have until March 18 to comply with or reject the request by Reagan, who earlier had approved of the proposed salary increases.
Reagan cancels temperature laws
WASHINGTON-President Reagan yesterday canceled Jimmy Carter's energy-saving restrictions that held all public buildings to a maximum temperature of 65 degrees in the winter and a minimum of 78 degrees in the summer.
Reagan said that although temperature restrictions might result in reduced consumption of fuel, they were burdensome. "I have concluded that the regulatory scheme designed to accomplish that objective imposes an excessive regulatory burden and that voluntary and market incentives will achieve substantially the same benefit without the regulatory costs," Reagan said.
No building owner has ever been fineed or reprimanded under the low-budget program, and an Energy Department aide said the enforcement generally was loose because the department didn't have enough inspectors.
The building temperature restrictions provoked an uprora of opposition from retailers and other businessmen when Carter first imposed them. They were originally imposed as a conservation measure on a none-month basis during the gasoline shortage in April 1979.
Carter extended the restrictions last May and again on Jan. 16, 1981 following the Energy Department's recommendation.
The agency has estimated that the restrictions have saved $4.5 billion, or about 123 million barrels of imported oil.
Evidence could link Atlanta killings
ATLANTA—A medical examiner said yesterday that he had found evidence suggesting a link between the death of 11-year-old Patrick Balzar and others of the 17 Atlanta children who have been slain during the past 19 months.
Joe Burton, DeKalb County medical examiner, said that because of the relatively good condition of the body, a "ton of evidence" was recovered from Burton's crime scene.
Burton declined to say what evidence was involved or which cases it might link.
Other sources reported that fibrous material taken from Baltazar's body had been sent to the star crane lab for further examination. Burton refused
The Atlanta Journal quoted police sources who said the link between five of the deaths was important because it helped tie together cases in which the causes of death varied. One of the five victims was stabbed, another asphyxiated and the three others strangled.
The newspaper said its sources had said there was no single piece of evidence but several pieces that, when considered as a whole, linked to it.
Poland recognizes students' union
WARSAW, Poland—The Polish government yesterday agreed to recognize an independent students' union, setting a stricter that had spread to 20 states.
After the government formally registered the independent student union in the evening, student leader Zacputonov said, "Tomorrow in Lodz will be the meeting of the students."
Czutpowica was a member of the four-member student group that negotiated the agreement during a three-hour meeting with Deputy Prime Minister Mieczyslaw Rakowski. Final wording of the union charter was worked out during three more hours of bargaining.
Word of the agreement came after a student strike that began Jan. 21 at Lodz, Poland's second largest city had spread to 20 other institutions of higher learning. Student leaders threatened to close more schools unless the union was recognized.
The students already had won concessions dropping mandatory Russian language and Marxist doctrine courses and easing foreign-travel rules in talks leading to the agreement. In turn, the students dropped demands for shorter compulsory military service.
Human rights report attacks Iran
WASHINGTON—The State Department, in a report drafted before the hostages were freed with withheld until yesterday, depicted revolutionary Iran as a country ruled by intolerant Islamic leaders and suffering from domestic chaos and international isolation.
The report also said the Tehran government condoned the "inhumane and degrading" treatment suffered by the American captives.
The 1988 Human Rights Report referred to "credible reports" of arrests, detentions, accusations, executions, public flogging, stonings and security secret训
It also said that freedom of press, speech and assembly suffered substantially in Iran last year, that religious minorities felt threatened and that political factions opposed to the Islamic constitution were barred from participating in elections.
Social Security focus of hearings
WASHINGTON—Congress began hearings yesterday on how to save Social Security, when Alden said that the retirement fund would go beyond its current $50 billion.
Rep. J. Pickle D-Texas and chairman of the House Social Security subcommittee, said that preventing the Social Security program from going broke was more important than balancing the budget and passing a tax bill, but he warned that the effort could be sabotaged by partisan politics.
Pickle, representatives of the Congressional Budget Office and Rep. Kiefer, K.Texas, the committee's ranking GOP member, all agreed that the rule would be a blessing for the country.
There have been several proposed solutions to the program's problems, most of which involve either raising taxes, cutting benefits, delaying the tax burden.
The retirement fund is facing its biggest problems in the next century by shrinking ratio of workers paying into the system to retired workers drawing up.
Pope tries to settle Filipino dispute
MANILA, Philippines—Pope John Paul II stepped into a bitter state-church rift in the Philippines yesterday, telling President Ferdinand Marcos that governments must safeguard human rights and warning priests to stay clear of politics.
Today, the pontifex spoke to students at the University of Santo Tomas, where a Filipino youth attempted to rush toward him but was stopped by a police officer.
The unidentified young man, wearing a saffron-yellow T-shirt reading "I'm for You in Latin," but not wearing a shirt with an emblem was grabbed by policemen on the street, a boy said, a splatter.
The pope, seeing what had happened, moved forward and beckoned to the youth, who was then allowed to approach. The pope then embraced him.
Pancorioli, said. "It appeared he wanted only to kiss the pope's hand." The incident was watched by millions of people on nationwide television.
"We don't know what happened," a vatican spokesman, the Rev. Romeo Pancelli, said. "It appeared he wanted only to kiss the none's hand."
City Commission approves building plans
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission last night approved the final plat of a proposed park office on the southeast corner of Kasao Drive and Clinton Parkway. A plat is a preliminary land-use plan.
Commissioners expressed concern that a proposed private road on the property would eventually have to be maintained by the city, and that large signs would be mounted on the back of the road in order to attract Clinton Parkway motorists.
with commissioners Marci Francisco and Don Binns voting against the plat. A provision was added stating no signs could be mounted on the buildings.
The plat was approved by a 3-2 vote
The vote came after the commission unanimously agreed to return a rezoning request of the property to the city planning commission to determine what the property could be used for if the credit union closed.
Also last night, the commission voted to allow the School Employees' Credit Union to use property at Sixth and Alabama streets for expansion.
The credit union had requested a rezoning from multiple family to residential office.
The commission also voted
unanimously to refer to the planning commission a request to rezone 4.8 acres at 1620 E. 23rd St. from single family to limited commercial.
The request was made by Hornaym Nik-khaw, Kansas City, Kan., who wants to build a luxury motel on the property.
He argued that the motel would fit in with the other businesses on East 23rd Street, but Commissioner Barkley Clark said the request would have to be referred back to the planning commission.
Clark said the zoning did not conform with Plan '95, a Lawrence/Douglas County community development plan published in July 1977.
The commission also voted unanimously to approve a request by E&E Specialities Inc., 910 E. 920th St., million in industrial investment bonds.
roger White, president of the company, which manufactures cardboard point-of-purchase displays for new consumer products, said the money needed for equipment buying expansion and the hiring of 25 new employees.
The commission unanimously approved an ordinance requiring anyone advertising for and buying coins, jewelry and silverware to record all transactions in which the dealer pays $40 or more.
AURH ELECTIONS
Offices open:
President
Vice-President
Executive Secretary
Treasurer
Treasurer
Must run as a team and live in separate halls
Petition deadline
March 2, 1981 at 5:00 pm
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111
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1981
voted best by th St., avenue
com
board
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From page 1
Fry said that the Kansan needed to carry forward at least $35,000 to cover monthly printing costs.
"It's not savings. We use it," Fry said.
the Kansan's proposed budget included money to purchase $250,000 worth of computerized equipment over a five-year period.
Loren Busy, Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, said the equipment expenditure was justified because the money was needed for five years.
"This group is talking about $250,000 for equipment funded over the next five years," he said. "If Student Senate would rather to allocate $250,000 this
year out of its 95,000 unallocated account, that's fine, go ahead and try it."
Fry said equipment purchased with the fee increase would decrease production costs in the long run.
The other recommendations approved were:
- Increasing University Concert Series' allocation from 75 cents to $1.16.
* Increasing the Chamber Music Series' allocation from 10 cents to 18 cents.
- Increasing KU Forensics'
allocation from 10 cents to 14 cents.
- Increasing the Legal Services Program's allocation from $1.25 to $1.75
- Increasing the Associated Students
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the Senate voted to offer the Legal Services' attorney position to Cindy Week, who is an attorney for the Kansas Defender Project. Weekl will replace Steve Ruddick, who resigned this spring.
of Kansas' membership fee allocation from 28 cents to 40 cents.
- Maintaining the Recreation Advisory Board's allocation at $2.55.
The Senate approved a resolution opposing the proposed move of the KU-MU home football game in Arrowhead Stadium.
The Senate also approved a resolution urging the University to allow beer sales in Memorial Union to promote revenue sports and the Kansas Union Memorial Board.
Several student seats in the College Assembly will remain unfilled next year unless more student seats are added to this year than have been in the past.
Teri Carswell, assistant to the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that there had not been enough student representatives to fill the allotted seats since 1978 and came to the University of Kansas.
Carswell said that most of the unfilled seats were for freshmen.
"The freshmen probably haven't been here long enough to be aware of the Assembly or what it does,"
Seats remain open for Assembly
Carswell said, "The sophomores and juniors have been around long enough to really understand and get involved."
The College Assembly is the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Its members are responsible for implementing academic policies, making budget requests and acting on any other issues that concern the College's faculty or students.
Undergraduate representatives to the Assembly are elected to oneyear terms every February.
Nomination for undergraduate representatives are available in the College office, 208 Strong Hall.
N nomination forms should be submitted to the College office by 4:30 p.m. Monday. Any freshman, sophomore or junior who is enrolled in the College is eligible to run for president. Elections will be Feb. 26-27. All voting will take place in the College office.
Regular Assembly meetings are on the first Tuesday of every month in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
OH DO WE HAVE A PARTY FOR YOU!!
The Sanctuary is inviting you to join us in a very special dinner treat on Saturday, February 28th.
The Menu
The Sanctuary
- One 11/2 lb. live Maine lobster
- All the boiled shrimp you can eat
- Baked potato, sour cream, chives, butter
- Young peas nestled in an artichoke bottom with sauce
- Total cost for hors d'oeuvres and dinner (feast) is ONLY $15.00 (plus tips)
- Spinach salad with mushrooms and a special garlic toast
For reservations call: Face or Body.
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- 8 paid holidays per year.
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And Wichita has things to do,
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SPECIAL NOTICE: Professor Carl Leban will discuss the special Summer Session Course "Exploring China" and show a brief descriptive film, Thursday February 19, at 7:30 p.m. in 4063 Wescoe Hall. Free and open to the public.
EXPLORING CHINA
July 13-August 9,1981
SUMMER SESSION 1981, EALC 599
Topics in EALC: EXPLORING CHINA
This unique summer session course, with both undergraduate or graduate credit, offers an unparalleled opportunity to study the living culture of Modern China—by actually being there! My wife and I, who will lead the class and discussions en route, have been teaching for half years. For the last 15 years, I have taught Chinese language, history and culture at KU
We are certain this will be a most memorable and informative course and tour. For all details—iterary and special features—call or write me for a free descriptive brochure.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, February 18; 1981
Opinion
Balancing the budget
Today President Reagan is expected to deliver to the American public his proposals for slashing federal spending. He doesn't pretend that the proposed cuts for the fiscal year 1982, which begins in October, will balance the budget, but he is apparently hoping that the cuts will lead to more cuts, thus balancing the budget by 1983 or 1984.
He warned the country in his speech earlier this month that the cuts won't be painless. But if the proposed slashes are anything like what his advisers have been advocating, the cuts will be far more painful to the lower classes of America than they will be for the upper ones.
Among the areas that have been suggested for massive cuts are Social Security, where it's proposed that payments be ended to students whose parents are deceased; the CETA jobs program, which some advisers say can be totally eliminated in 1982; and the food stamps program, where eligibility requirements may be tightened and benefits reduced.
Apparently, there's only one area of government that's sacred and safe from the budget ax-defense. Washington analysts say that instead of demanding cuts in the Department of Defense budget, Reagan may want to increase Jimmy Carter's proposals for the defense budget by up to $25 billion—giving a whopping $220 billion or more to the military next year.
Budget-cutting is not easy, but it will be a great tragedy for America if Reagan someday manages to balance the budget at the expense of the poor, the elderly, the unemployed—in short, at the expense of those who have the least to give.
It can't be right that food will be taken from hungry children and jobs away from the hard-core unemployed at the same time the military is beginning the MX missile program, destined to be the largest and most expensive construction project ever undertaken. It can't be right to starve the poor in order to give the generals manna from Reagan.
If indeed the budget has to be balanced, there's another way to make expenditures equal revenues—the institution of more progressive income tax programs, to make the upper classes give more because they have more to give. But as long as Congress, the Senate in particular, remains a clubhouse for millionaires, the kind of tax reform that could finance necessary social programs is unlikely.
In essence, the only fair way to balance the budget is to increase revenues—something that the rich, as loudly as they may protest and as strong as their lobbies may be, have an obligation to provide. Striving for economic equality in America is at least as important as balancing the budget. Now, perhaps, both steps can be taken in one.
Despite fears of growing old, wrinkles not so bad after all
In a few weeks my father will turn 60 and a few months later my mother follows suit. It's pretty hard for me to believe and, frankly, I think they're caught by surprise as well. Last weekend, the mother told me, "I remember going to the beach when I was your age and seeing all those middle-age ladies with vicarce veins packed into their one-piece bathing suits—never believing that one day it might be me. You know, despite all its marvels, modern medicine can't stop the march of time and all the wrinkles that will come with it."
Her viewpoint certainly seems reasonable and yet it's one almost nobody in our society wants to
DAVID
HENRY
accept. Like hamsters running on a wire wheel, Americans are obsessed with finding, perfecting and maintaining their youth. But while spending our time running to keep thighs trim and bellies from sagging (I'm told that the term "jogging" is now out of date), we are missing the mark.
This race for youth begins almost at birth. Children are barraged by television commercials telling them that getting rid of gray hair and丑气 age spots will make grandmother more irritable, more irritability. At an early age, children come to understand that young is good and old is bad.
And children themselves are increasingly sucked into the race. Brooke Shields' sexy 16-year-old backside is spread on billboards to sell blue jeans, and no one really worries. After all, children have to grow up sooner or later, or so the advertisers tell us.
When children finally reach adulthood, the going doesn't get any easier. Instead, as growups, we see a different set of commercials. Apparently, simply being young is not enough. We want them to eat healthy while spending in the bundle eating, drinking and smoking in the process. Only if we spend time and money dressing up those few youthful years will genuine happiness be found. In essence, we are about to happiness in sex appeal, brought about by whiter teeth, fresher breath and smoother skin.
All too soon, however, the race begins in earnest. People awaken one day and find the first wristle or 10 extra pounds. The tennis shoes, gathering dust since college days, come out of the closet. Lunch consists of yogurt and carrot sticks washed down with Perrier. Cosmetic counter salespeople offer creams and lotions with a knowing smile. They can read people's minds: "If it can't be stopped, then, by God, at least I can try to slow it down."
Some people have more stamina and can continue these actions for years, but eventually the marathon takes its toll. Sooner or later, everyone is undeniably older. Dubbed mid-life
crisis, people accept the inevitable with varying degrees of happiness. According to movies and television, men typically buy a sports car or a suit and tilt while women consider a facelift or cry lot.
Perhaps the strongest evidence supporting a notion that Americans are obsessed with youth is expressed in our attitudes toward older people. anyone over 60 is a painful reminder that our own youth is only temporary and, sooner or later, we face the same problems. Thus, retirement communities and nursing homes offer a partial solution for old citizens from the community. In believing that an older person cannot contribute anything much more substantial than darned socks or a good story, young people do themselves and their elders a disservice.
I'm not sure why Americans are obsessed with youth in the first place. Perhaps it's because we're largely a consumer-oriented nation. Styles in clothing, cars and almost everything else reflect our changing tastes. The old and the new of fashion from the new and stylish. Advertisers know all the tricks to convince us that it's time to "go for something new and improved," usually modeled by young people who look as if they themselves need more clothes. But we receive it, "young is good and old is bad."
Possibly, the same message is being applied to people. By being young we're in fashion and therefore, we'll go to greater pains to stay that way. Old age, like driving an old Chevy or wearing bell bottom jeans, is to be avoided at all times. Older cars, old people can easily be placed out of sight and out of mind—well-wewn commodities which no longer serve a useful purpose.
Certainly the source of the problem is more complicated than what my previous two paragraphs inadequately explain. For that reason, it will be completely missing the mark as to why America should have withdrawn. I do, however, believe it's a problem that need not be a problem.
Youthfulness is a frame of mind, not a tiny waistline or Malibu tan. A 70-year-old person can have the energy and keen mind of a 20-year-old. Actually, a person's contributions should increase with years, as their knowledge and wisdom continue to grow, and not be put out to pasture at age 65 with a gold watch and a testimonial dinner.
KANSAN
Most importantly, genuine contentment doesn't come from wrinkle-free skin or from "jogger's high" but rather from what we do with the gray matter between our ears. Rather than trying to hide it as much as we can, count. Growing older can be looked upon as the opportunity for new and different experiences. Right now I enjoy being 22 and it's hard to imagine myself being 60. The thought of middle-age spread and a receding hairline doesn't thrill me anymore, no more time, I realize I can't stop growing older, no more how quickly I try to run. And if you can trust my mother, it best helps to the best of us.
(USPS 694-44) Published at the University of Kansas day August through May and Thursday during June and July except September, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas on a Monday or month of $2 a year in Douglas County and $13 for six months or $5 a year outside the county. Student residence fees to the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Dawkins Campus. Phone: (808) 743-6242.
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"WEED OUT THE GREEDY TO HELP THE NEEDY"
CREEDY TO HELP THE NEEDY
MILITARY
Ella Grasso's leadership inspiring
Back in 1974, I remember seeing a newspaper photograph of a woman, her arms thrust triumphantly into the air, her head thrown back, her mouth caught by the camera jubilantly between smile and shout. I remember thinking how happy she looked, wondering why, and wondering what could fill a middle-aged woman with such exuberance.
I remember reading the caption, reading that this woman was named Ella T. Grass and that she had just been elected governor of Connecticut. And I remember feeling excited for this woman and for myself, because this Ella Tambussi Grasse was the first woman to be elected governor in her own right. She had to be, I remember thinking, an incredible person one whom I, at the age of 15, decided to keep an eye on.
So throughout Grasso's term and a half as governor, I watched She was surprisingly moderate, a frugal economist (she graduated magna cum laude in economics from Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts), who managed to both spur economic growth and maintain a low unemployment rate, and a tenacious executive, who believed in Connecticut and its people and in governing them to the best of her ability.
Grasso died Feb. 5, of cancer at the age of 61, after fighting since last April the disease that eventually forced her in December to resign, halfway through her second term. Reluctantly she had resigned because she hated to quit her job and was unable to find the best for her state; in this case, she knew the best for Connecticut was not an ailing woman in Hartford.
Connecticut had to have believed in her, too, for in her nearly 30 years of public service to the state, Ella T. Grasso never lost an election. And they believed in her until the very end, as was proven recently by the thousands who passed by her casket in Hartford, thousands of loyal citizens who stopped by to bid Ella goodbye.
Rather, an alluring person in Hartford, Grasso no doubt would have corrected. For although she was to the women's movement the epitome of success and the exemplar of their cause, Grasso did not envision herself as a woman in it but rather "as a person who is a woman."
Her womanhood was almost a non-important characteristic of the professional Ella Grasso.
AMY HOLLOWELL
10
something that she looked upon as a rather insignificant and minor fact, neither an advantage nor a disadvantage, and unrelated to her qualities as a leader.
In fact, during her first gubernatorial term she said that she had not begun "to think I was doing something unusual" until the press started talking about her as a "woman candidate."
"I never thought that being a woman gave me any special political problems," she said.
It never gave her any special personal problems, either. Married and the mother of two children, Grasso never was much the stary-around-home type. In 1953, her children barely grammar school age, she was elected to the Connecticut Legislature, where she was to serve five years before becoming Connecticut secretary of state in 1958. Long before the term ever existed, Grasso was the quintessential working mother.
Perhaps she worked because she always had, coming from a poor family; her parents were Italian immigrants who ran a small bakery in Windsor Locks, Conn. A bright and disciplined student, she won scholarships to prestigious Chaffee School and to Mount Holyoke. After her first victory in 1953, Grasso was headed for a career in public office. She served, after 12
years as secretary of state, in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1970 until her election as
Throughout this career, nothing seemed to stand in Ella's way except her own aspirations—as she once said, "I would not be president because I do not aspire to be president." And after observing her for merely seven years, one cannot help but believe this.
A Democrat to the bone, Grasso was a champion of liberal social programs, of government spending as an economic motivator, of opening government to the public, as well as streamlining and simplifying it. But she was also unpredictable, hardly an across-the-board liberal. On occasion she would upset some of the party's staunch constituents with a surprising position, as she did in 1975 with her "quits and fires" bill, which reduced unemployment compensation for laborers who quit or were fired.
Similarly, feminists didn't favor Grasso's anti-abortion stance. But Grasso, an Italian Catholic, did not support a constitutional ban of abortions, at least not until the issue could be addressed. And grassosgress. And feminists often wished that Ella had made more of her role as a woman.
But that role was not Grasso's former role, any more than the former roles of her male colleagues were as men. She was, as they were, a public servant, working to help her state and improve conditions for women. That she was good at it is significant; that she was a woman makes it all the more wonderful.
And back in 1974 this was what filled that young 15-year-old girl with wonder and happiness. There was that photograph of a jubilant victor, of a daring and committed victor, who had fought and won, and who happened to be a woman. It was the woman part that caught the young girl's eye, but it was the victory and the jubilation, the conviction and the courage that kept her attention, because it is the latter that was truly Ella Grasso.
KU's drop policy should itself be dropped
In case you haven't read your timetable, I'll let you in on the current university decree: Today is Wednesday.
Unfortunately for many of you, and myself as well, the golden semester is seeldom realized. Vindictive professors, antiquated attendance policies, ineg grad assistants, banal texts, mounting economic pressures—all and more are reasons enough to abandon school and lessen the impact of high stress on students to thank God. When the gets tough, the tough get to the office of admissions and records.
Ideally, this should mean nothing to you. If all has gone as you planned, you are enrolled in classes that are intellectually enthralling, presided over by highly-pedigreed professors with pleasant dispositions, and which require only a modicum of work.
But the tough have only one month into the semester to act, and then blam!—the Big Blue institution lowers the penal boon. And to what end? A University administrator or a business professor might argue that any good monetary purchase should include a limited warranty. And yes, the University is a big business, like it or not. The tuition we navy attests to.
But we didn't pay to be punished for a simple change of heart or mind. We paid for a liberal education, as in liberal arts and sciences. There is nothing liberal about an institution that damages a student's GPA for own selfish motives. The University appears to have lost its sense of urgency; students in its raison d'etre, and without us the money stops flowing.
would shout. A University can't be a success without its failures. Well, it's not the University we're concerned about here, it's the students. If a student decides a week before semester's end that he has no hope of passing a course, why not let him drop it? He has wasted his time; that
What am I hiting at? *13* something short of a total shred of the world, and I'm in a tidy row *14* with *F* and *S*. Blasphemy, the absurder who
KEVIN MILLS
JAMES ALEXANDER
Then why do they inflict the Ws and F?' School officials would probably argue that the University needs to maintain some sort of academic credibility, else the students would quit enrolling. But you can bet that any university that offered a free-drop, no-F policy was populated with fee-paying students. And it's well doubtful that college employers would look with less favor on KU after all, the same professors and programs would remain in existence. And besides, grades don't mean dodley-squat during job interviews anyway.
seems punishment易受。He will either have to make up the course or take something in its stead. The University has his money, so there should be no problem from their perspective.
P
Perhaps the University feels that penalties like W's and F's instill a sense of responsibility in students. If they fail the arbitrary drop date is wrong, and should know and remember our stin. But it is so wrong?
Do we have a moral responsibility to ride a course out to its dismal end? A financial responsibility? My God, is it a breach of contract?
The University assumes too much of the individual student's responsibility as it is. It tells us what kind and how many courses to take it into the proper niche. It mandates that we see their own their unassisted advice. Not that academic guides in our university are wrong, or undeasured. But when a student indiscretely fits into the University with no forethought of his own, just who is the responsible party?
Students who refuse to go along are correspondingly punished. Those creative enough to design their own curriculum are hung with the Bachelor of General Studies degree, which guarantees nothing but a diploma and a hard time convincing an employer that, yes, you must attend departments still institute archaic attendance programs, and ensure that a student is a student, whether he is a kindergartener or college senior. Responsibility? You bet.
Opponents to my scot-test proposal might argue that students would drop classes so frequently that they would overload the system by repeating them wantonly. Perhaps more instructors would be needed to handle the extra enrollment. But since when has the University sought to restrict enrollment? Would they not welcome the extra backs?
So if you think you might want out of a class a month or two from now, you'll better exercise your brain and responsibility today. Tomorrow the "grace" period ends, and the really sadistic stuff begins.
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1981
Page 5
Priest
From page 1
attended a school in Swanee, Tenn., and wanted to return.
"I didn't know I wanted to be a priest, but I did knew that I wanted to earn a graduate degree," he said. "I wanted to teach, and I didn't agree with it." Then the secretary brought all those things together.
For the past two and one-half years he has helped the house shed its counterculture fabric.
"I personally have gone through the same sort of change as Canterbury House." Casparian spoke. "I've had to move and have changed, and I've gotten most of the angry young man out of my system."
HOWEVER, PEOPLE who never grew out of the '60s into the '70s and '80s still stop by to crash. Caspian said there was no room for that anymore.
Although he still wears his hair past the collar, his dress is more moderate than in years past. He no longer wears beads, and he always wears a white hat. He also wears round, clear-framed plastic prep glasses.
Cusperian's orange Yamaha motorcycle on the front lawn almost defies his description.
Around GSP-Corbin Residence Hall, Caspian is known as the rice man who sits on the sidewalk during fall afternoons handing out free Ponsicles.
"Sitting on the porch in the fall is a good way to get known," he said with a wide grin. "Now when I am asked to dinner at sororites, girls come up to me and say, 'Hey you gave me a Popsicle last year.' She'll remember that for the rest of her life."
CASPARIAN SEES getting acquainted with the grin as grin as a stopping stone into the University litter.
"The future if this house depends on its
means," she said. "We need to meet the needs, generally of freshman girls."
They are his main commitment. Although he is employed by the Episcopal Diocese of Kansas, he says his job has never been clearly defined. He is a teacher and a leader of KU students, their families and friends.
"I if I get to know freshman girls they will know me for four years," he said. "They will introduce themselves to me."
Casparian said he thought college students were more traditional today than ever before. He also noted that many
an entree to the entire campus. If I were located next to McCollum my work would take on an international flavor."
"I can relate to a broad spectrum of people," he said. "I've worked with the silver-spoon types in schools and universities." He spoke to Bluff, Utah, and Pine Ridge, S.D., to work with the Navajo and Ogalaalia Sloux.
Laparitan also does some counseling in his office, which is cluttered with hundreds of books, an old bicycle, used hot奶杯 cups, an autoharp, and a pair of scissors. Some of his missionary work in Japan and Guatemala.
The plaid sofa in his office is often covered that belong to Rachel, his 18-month-old daughter.
CASPARIAN CONDUCTS a noon Thursday service at Danforth Chapel and a 5 p.m. Sunday service at the house. Services last 30 to 40 minutes.
Camaparian帅, Marguerite, who is an artist,
and Rachael女士，Marguerite，who is up to
know all the faculty members. Running up to
Caspian during a service, Rachel often steals the show by dancing at her father's feet.
As director of Caterbury House, Caspian oversees the services and counseling there. He has asked four students to live in the house. For $3-$6 month rent, they work seven hours a week doing house maintenance and cooking a meal for people who attend the Sunday service.
IN ADDITION TO his involvement with students from the house, Casparian is widely known among other students and faculty. He has been asked to dinner at fraternities, sororities and clubs, and is a KU police chaplain, a human sexuality counselor and a past sorority rusk counselor.
"I participated in that because I think there are a lot of human realistic principles that the University doesn't speak to," he said. "The University tends to focus only on the mind, on the practical things. The chapliaclinces have a responsibility to address the quality of life."
Capparian said he could see himself at Canterbury House for another five to seven years. Or he could live in London.
Med Center
From page 1
As a possible solution, Reilly suggested splitting the center and Memorial Memorial.
With the two campuses combined, there were too many layers of administration, he said.
Hayden said he'd think Reilly's suggestion was a viable solution because it might cause problems with the way he thinks about them.
HAYDEN AGREED with Reilly that the housekeeping administration was the problem.
"KU's six-tiered hospital administration, the source of the hospital's problems," Hayden said.
However, Hayden said the Kansas Board of
their schools should correct the problems, not the
leakage.
Hayden said the problems would be addressed by the Med Center administration and by the legislature when the Med Center's fiscal 1982 budget came up for review.
One of Hayden's possible solutions called for the revision of KU's organizational chart that describes personnel duties for the Med Center's day-to-day operations.
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Filing applications available at 206 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center for FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS. Filing deadline: 4:30 pm, Monday, February 23rd, in 206 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center. Self nominations by students are encouraged and there are over a hundred student positions available.
Election will be conducted February 26 and 27 in 206 Strong Hall.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
22ND ANNUAL PRINCIPAL-COUNSELOR-FRESHMAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE ADMINISTRATORS DAY will be all day in the Kansas Union.
PERSONNEL SERVICES ACCOUNTING
PROCEDURES WORKSHOP will be from 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. in 102 Carrubh-O'Leary Hall.
THE ADULT LIFE RESOURCE CENTER
JOB CLUB will meet at 10 a.m. at 13th and
Oread.
THE EAST ASIAN STUDIES RESEARCH COLLOQUIUM presents Anita Chan on "Political Socialization of Chinese Youths in the light of 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union."
LA MESA ESPANOLA (SPANISH TABLE)
will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in 3060
Wescue. All native speakers and students of
Spanish. The table is sponsored by
Sigma Delta Pi.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a lecture by Alan Horton of the American University Field Staff at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR ON PRAYER will discuss the topic "When All Ease Falls, Follow the Directions"; at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION will be guided by Thomas Merton's meditation, "The Moral Theology of the Devil" at 7:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministry Center
TOMORROW
**ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER**
(ACC) will present a seminar on "Introduction to BMDP" at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Computer Services Facility.
STUDENT VOICE RECTAL by Karl Bricker at $8.00 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES OF
THE UNIVERSITY AT 3 p.m. in the
International Room in the Union
THE LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY IS
at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room in the Union.
MISSING THIS DATE.
KUNSE ENGINEERING ORGANIZATION will meet at : 7:30 p.m. in 2002 Learned Hall.
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON SPIRITUAL
SPILLINES will discuss 'tasting' at 7 p.m. at m.a.c.
www.spillinestudios.org
JAY HAWK CAFE
THE DUNGEONS & DRAGONS CLUB will meet at 7 a.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
Bar specials can stretch the entertainment budget
A typical College recreation quiz might read as follows:
Students wait in line outside the Jayhawk Cafe on a busy night. The tavern at 14th and Ohio streets has been a favorite with the college crowd for years
By CHRISTY FISHER
Staff Reporter
Problem 1- What entertainment does Lawrence have to offer college students?
Answer- They can go to the bars, or for a change of pace, they can go to the bars. Then again, if they want to do something really fun, they can go to the bars.
Bar hopping can be easy on the budget if one knows where the discounts are. Lawrence bars offer a variety of daily discounts to serve a thirsty crowd.
THE HARBOUR LITES has specials every night of the week. Wednesday is "Girls' Night Out" from 7 to 10 p.m. single women can buy $1.51 pitcher and 60-cent bottles and cans. T.G.I.F. specials include $1.51 pitchers and 60-cent bottles and cans. Customers wearing $1.51 pitcher and 60-cent bottles or $1.51 pitchers. The owners have changed the bar's image by cleaning up the place and breaking a 50-year Budweiser tradition by switching to Coors.
THE HAWK'S CROSSING offers happy hour from 4 to 6 p.m. with $1.25 pitches, 50-bottle bottles and cans and 40-cent draws. The patio porch are popular when the weather is nice.
One employee said, "We attract a 60s-type crowd of Reagan haters, who like to hear classy music like the Doors. We'll play any tane they want to hear."
ICHABOD'S-Th this redesigned old schoolhouse offers pitcher specials every day of the week and weekday discounts on schooners.
"We're known for our privately owned schooners," a bartender said. "If you want to own one we'll put your name on it and save it until the next time you're in."
THE JAYHAWK CAFE, one of the more popular bars with the college crowd, offers happy hour Monday through Friday from 2 to 6 p.m. with $1.50 pitches.
JOHNNY'S TAVERN has some of the cheapest beer in town with 90-cent pitchers from 2 to 3 p.m. on Fridays and $1.50 pitches on Tuesdays.
Live bands are frequently featured
Thursday, and the cover charge is $1. The bar was characterized by one employee as "easygoing, wild, lose and crazed."
LOUISE'S BAR has a special every afternoon from 1 to 6 p.m. with $2 pitchers, 50-cent schooners and 50-cent draws. From 7 to 6 cents schooners and 30-cent draws are featured.
LOUISÉ'S WEST is the only bar in Lawrence with a shuffleboard court. Along with this added attraction, Louise's West serves 75-cent schooners and 60-cent draws from 1 to 6 p.m. and 60-cent schoeners and 35-cent draws during happy hour from 6 to 7 p.m. at 8 p.m. until closing time, with 90-cent schoeners and 60-cent draws from 7 p.m. to midnight.
MIKE'S PUB has "Ladies' Night"
Tuesdays with 1.50 p.m. and 30-cent
drawn from 3 to 5 p.m. and again from 7 to 9
p.m. Wednesday night is "Equal Rights for
Men Night" with the same specials as
on Friday night, plus a special on
Friday night include 25-cent drawings
p.m. Mike's Pub offers a casual atmosphere
with pinball machines, nails tables and darts.
offers much more than most bars. Tuesday night is "Ladies' Night," and the girls get in free and the guys pay $2. Wednesday night is "Dorm Night" and the cover charge is $1 with a KU residence hall I.D. On other week nights, the cover charge is $2, while customers must pay $3 on Fridays and Saturdays.
THE PLADIUM is more expensive but
The Pliodium offers live rock 'n' roll entertainment from ; p.m. to midnight, a disc jockey, dance floor and game room in a modern decor.
finished. When all the lights are lit, beer is on the house.
THE TIME OUT offers "Terrible Tuesday",
and "Thirsty Thursday" with $1.25 pitchers
from 7 to 8 p.m., $1.50 pitchers from 8 to 9 p.m.
and $1.75 pitchers from 10 p.m. to midnight.
The bar also has a grill, pool tables and electronic games. Time Out also owns THE HUDDLE, a beer garden and fireplace, which can be rented for private parties.
THE WAGON WHEEL CAFE is a good place to play the game Quarters, with 40-cent draws Monday through Friday from 2 to 6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday nights feature 30-cent draws from 8 to 9 p.m. 40-cent draws from 8 to 11 p.m. 30-cent draws from 8 to midnight. Wednesday and Thursday are 25-cent draw nights with an extra $1 cover charge on Thursday.
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University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1981
Page 7
Basketball preparation is an all-day event On the Record
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
When Cochac Floyd Temple leaves his cleats in his locker after baseball practice, changing shoes often means another six or seven hours in Allen
Especially on days like today basketball game days.
Temple, a 1966 inductee into the Kansas Baseball Hall of Fame, is physical plant director of the field house and KU athletic facilities.
HE AND THE 12 maintenance crew are responsible for setting up, tearing down and cleaning up for each athletic event.
Temple said it took a full 14-hour day to hang flags, set up bleachers, platforms and tables and otherwise get the building ready for basketball games.
He said it took at least two days to clean up after them.
"After having 13,000 to 15,000 people there, you can imagine how much debris and dirt there is to clean up," he said. "But we try to get the entire building presentable to the public by the next morning."
"This isn't an 8-4-5 job. But who cares? Saturday and Sunday don't really mean a lot to anyone in athletics. You have to know what you need, sometimes you work seven days."
Despite the long hours, there is not a lot of employee turnover on the crew. Temple's assistants, Tony Ice and Norm Stuart, have been with the athletic department for nine and 13 years respectively. Many other employees have been there five years or more.
BEFORE GAMES, the crew scrubs all the decks of stationary bleachers
and cleans all the windows in the building.
The day of the game, crew workers start coming in at 8:30 a.m. to set out bleachers with pulleys and forklifts. A platform is placed along the court, and carpet must be laid before chairs can move on it for the visiting and home teams.
Fourteen tables are set up along the east side of the court with 68 chairs for the press and an additional 70 chairs for the crowd. The back wall be run for press phones and radios.
Curtains surrounding the basketball court must be taken down and folded. They usually come down more than 40 times a session—ice says he's counted—and then they've all got to be put back up.
TEN FLAGS—the American, Kansas, and Big Eight flags—are hung before each game by a pulley.
For today's game against Kansas State University, an additional 150 chairs will be placed at each end of the floor to accommodate the expected sell-out crowd.
This is all to be done by noon, so the crew can go home for a few hours. When they return at 5 p.m., more work will ensue.
Theatre seats for alumni are each dusted by hand. Trophies are cleaned and case dusted. All leagues, or at least those within reach, are dusted.
IMMEDIATELY BEFORE and after each game, about 48 doors must be unlocked and unchained, then relocked during During the game, the crew is on call.
"Then we get to watch the game," I said, "unless something happens. When the game's done, we tear it all down and start over."
Conference champs enjoy little notorietv
By ALVIN A. REID Staff Reporter
A Big Eight championship team doesn't usually starve for attention, but the University of Kansas has a conference champ that does.
It is not recognized as an official Big Eight champ, and it is not part of the KU athletic department or NCAA. It is the KU rifle team.
Rick Faflock, Wichita junior and member of the team, said his team's accomplishments warranted more exposure.
"Last year we won the Big Eight title for the first time in 28 years, and it wasn't in the newspapers," he said. "Every match we shot in last year we took some kind of award and placed two shooters on the all-conference team."
FAFLIK AND Shawn Moe,
married to the 1980s educator
According to the team's adviser, Serguee Major Frank Strong, Army ROTC, KU's rifle team is nationally
known and highly rated by other rifle teams.
"Through a lot of dedication and hard work our squad excels," he said. "We were ranked in the top 10 out of 386 teams by the National Rifle Association."
Strong said the team couldn't travel long distances but could compete with any university rifle team in the United States.
"Since we don't have the money to visit every school, we have postal matches," Strong said. "We shoot our part of the match here and mail results to the sponsoring school. The results are given to the winner is declared in about two weeks."
THE TEAM, which practices three times a week, with its first weekly session at 6 a.m. Monday, travels to the school for "shoulder to shoulder" matches.
Last weekend the team went to Lincoln, Neb., to face the University of Nebraska and six other teams. KU won the match.
A rifle match consists of firing .22
Strong said that when the team traveled, the Army-affiliated National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice paid for transportation, weapons and equipment, and that the budget will contain $444,000 for the continuation of the program.
rifles at targets 50 feet away. Shooters fire from prone, kneeling and standing positions, and total scores are figured.
HE SAID the rifle team was a varsity squad and not part of the ROTC. He said anyone who was interested was interested too, because there are men's and women's divisions.
effort to this team, and that includes women." Strong said.
"Several universities have very good women's teams, and we're interested in developing one also. I see no reason why we couldn't have an excellent women's team that is just as good or better than other schools."
KU had a rifle team until the early 1970s when lack of interest dissolved it. The squad was reactivated four years ago.
KU will have an advantage in trying to retain its conference crown this year. The Big Eight championships will be on the KU campus April 10-12 in the Military Science Building. Spectators are welcome.
"We're looking for individuals who don't mind dedicating much time and
A
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abil's
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til spring
The barrels, belonging to Layton Oi Co., Wellville, had been laid up along a gravel road for delivery, according to reports. The oil was valued at $6,000.
The robber threatened the clerk with a pocket knife and demanded all the money in the cash register, police said. He also with $5. Police have no suspects.
Vandals knocked over and drained 150 barrels of crude oil in southeast Douglas County Friday, the county sheriff's office said yesterday.
BURGLARS BROKE into Wheels of Fun, 3210 Iowa st. Monday and took $781 worth of property, Lawrence police said. The burglaries pired apart the outer wall of the metal building and broke through the inside wall.
Schools to evaluate programs
AN AM/FM CASSETTE stereo was taken from a car at Lawrence Toyota-Mazda, $230 W. 25th Terrace, over the endcage. The stereo was valued at $250.
High school and community college officials from around the state will converge on the KU campus today for the 32nd annual Principal-Counselor-Freshman-Community College Conference.
They took a .357 magnum handgun,
Carla Rasch, assistant director of databases and records, said that more databases were being created.
The program gives high school and community college administrators the opportunity to meet with their former students who were enrolled at the University of Kansas.
college transfer students had been invited to attend the conference to meet with their former counselors and to discuss the effectiveness of their former schools' college prepartory programs.
"The program gives the various high schools a chance to meet with their former students and get feedback on how well they are doing." The students for college work," she said.
POLICE ARE STILL investigating an armed robbery that occurred Monday at Owen's Liquor Store, 910 N. Second St.
valued at $250, a turntable, valued
at $180, and a 35mm camera, valued at
$350.
"They can find out what programs are really working, and which ones aren't, and make changes as needed."
Spencer Museum Book Shop
BooksMagazinesPostersCards On the Visual Arts
Open during gallery hours
SIGN UP NOW FOR INTERVIEW AT
CARRUTH - O'LEARY PLACEMENT OFFICE
FEBRUARY 19 & 20
SUN SPECS
Sun Specs
30% off of our already low prices!
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★ hats ★ gloves
Beautiful wool & acrylic sweaters - $20.00
come in now!
open Tues - Sat 12-4:00 1021 Mass 841-5770
A perfect place to shop for the ski season!
75 CEN OFF
CENTS
The Third World needs teachers. So does Peace Corps
The sciences, English, vocational skills, education
specialties—all are vital needs in over 60 countries
which host Peace Corps volunteers. Our teachers serve
in many capacities elementary and secondary schools,
universities and trade schools. Ever teacher training
programs. If you want to help poor people help them
seeks calls Peace Corps. It's a mission you forge.
BECERROS PRESENTS
Becampos MEXKAN
11:00am - 12:00am
Sun. Thur.
12:00pm - 12:45pm
21:55 W. 8:6h
841-1326
TEACH A LESSON IN GOOD WILL
PEACE CORPS
Mexican Pizza
Not a conventional pizza, it's a large flour tortilla covered with refried beans, spicy ground beef, spicy sauce, cheese, green onions and black olives. A feast fit for any mexican food lover now 75 cents off at Becerros. Feb. 18-24.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1981
Classes bolster executives' skills
The School of Business has 21 new students this week, some of whom graduated from college 20 years ago.
The students are executives from the Cities Service Co. attending classes to study new management ideas. Cities Service is a large information gas corporation and is in its fifth year of the program at KU.
"They get new knowledge, new information and exposure to areas they never studied before," Frank
Pinet, associate dean of the school and program director, said yesterday.
The executives will take classes that deal with problems in organizational behavior and administration, management accounting, financial management, economics, the legal enterprise, the legal environment of business, decision analysis, marketing and cardiovascular fitness.
Cardiovascular fitness is offered because studies show that
aggressive, hard-working businessmen have a much higher risk of developing heart problems than the average man on the street, Wayne Ossane, exercise physiologist and class instructor, said.
Pinet said businessmen go back to school all the time and KU offered them programs every month except August.
Other companies that have programs at KU this spring are Dillon Foods Inc., and Hallmark Cards Inc.
The dean search by the School of Architecture and Urban Design is nearing an end, but the School of Business is still reviewing its candidates. Both schools lost their deans last year.
Chris Theis, chairman of the architecture dean search committee, said yesterday that the committee had chosen three finalists and had sent their names on to the office of academic affairs, which chooses all deans.
Architecture dean search nears end
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said
the office was notifying the finalists and the new dean would be announced in writing.
Thesis that despite the School of Architecture's renovation and space problem, no prospective candidates were lost.
"Everyone was well aware and enthusiastic about the school," he said.
Meanwhile, the School of Business' 10-month search for a new dean continues.
Arno F. Knapper, chairman of the school F. dean search committee,
refused to comment on how many candidates were being considered by the committee or when the committee would select its finalists.
But Deanell Tacha, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs and committee member, said she hoped for a decision in about a week.
The former dean of the School of Business, Joseph A. Picheler, is now executive vice president of Dillon Incorporated by a Hutchinson-based supermarket firm.
Charles Kahn, professor of architecture and urban design, resigned as the school's dean last July to return to teaching.
LET'S GO CATS!!
GRANT THIEROIE
WATCH OUT HERE COME THE CATS SEE YA THERE MAYBE KENNY KRTER
D. Dutton,
Tell the K.U.
B.B. players can't play ball like K-State can. Red and blue chickens have always been a treat for hungry wildlife.
SPIKE ANDERSON
NOW THAT YOU'RE IN AFRAY YOU QUALIFY AS A K.U. RAT BUT YOU KNOW AS WELL AS U THAT K-STATE IS WHERE IT'S AT.
Arla Ann,
So sorry I missed your affair toothie.
Love you lots.
Mavis L. Schwartz!
Jerry John, a fellow kindsborgites,
In the famous words of our ex-president,
We're gonna whip your... Too Tough
KU IS NO TEAM. Allen Olsen
JAYHAWKS-BITE ME!
Staff Phyllips
Knight Lynsons
I Love you Kyleg!
Charles M. Winger
Deb Combesr
Shari Jones
Neklov Schraed-Ralt
Chris Clarke
FRITZ! HAPPY SADGEHER
DAY - KAREN RODREN
The basketball team at K-State is Really great Out, your eyes they will shoot As down the court they scoot Leave one little opening And in the basket the ball will zing It matters not who Any player can ruin you
Born Father
George Baldwin
Kisha Shimamura
Laura Kornan
Tom Tracker
Dana Kathy, a man Don't cry in YOUR BEER NED IT WILL SPoIL THE PASTE TO KILL YOU!
Richard Camhuen
Richard Camhuen
Loung (You step & Hawk!)
Little Stos
Mike Feller - Too Bad The Hawks are going to Love Again! Gimp
Attention Party.
Cruise Sunk
You're Suck
Katie Perry
It's too bad THERE IS NOT BEING A GAME WE GOING TO KILL YOU! ALLEN OISON
HERSH-
SOS THE LABS KU FANS are going for Cats!!! Go Wild Cats!!!
Duamma Bush!
Hut gomma win!
We're going and from K.
Let's go cats!!
- THE PEOPLE'S NETWORK *
* AND A SUPPORTER FOR
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University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1981
Page 9
KP&L customers may face higher bills
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
Kansas Power and Light customers may have higher electric bills this summer if a proposed coal freight rate increase by Burlington-Northern Railroad goes into effect, a KP&L spokesman said yesterday.
However, Burlington-Northern officials deny that there will be a rate increase.
"Burlington-Northern has not made a specific rate proposal," Shelley Potter, a Burlington-Northen spokesman, said.
LAST YEAR, CONGRESS approved the LAIRroad Deregulation Act that made any freight rate increase possible.
Burrington-Northern President Richard Bressler met with KPAL officials to explain the coal hauling business and to tell them the railroad
wasn't getting an adequate return on its investment," Potter said.
Burlington-North realizes less than a 3 percent rate of return on its railroad operations, which compares the percent national average. Foster said.
KP&L spokesman Hall Hudson said Bressler had talked with KP&L senior officers last month.
HUDSON SAID a formal proposal was made at the meeting, but when pressed for an estimated rate increase, he estimated that it would be $5.90 a ton.
"The information was on a prepared sheet," Hudson said. "Someone had to have done some work to arrive at that fiure. We didn't make it up.
"Possibly Burlington-Northern meant they had not formally filed the rate increase with the Interstate Commerce Commission."
KP&L gets coal for its Jeffrey Energy Center from Wyoming's
Powder River Basin. Burlington-Normal Northern Railroad transports the coal to North Fort, Neb., and then Union Pacific Railroad ships it to Kansas.
"Burlington-Northern has a monopoly on rail movement from Wyoming," Hudson said. "KP&I must transport coal from there by rail because there is no other way of carrying it."
IT NOW COSTS KPALL $2.21 a ton to ship coal from Wyoming to the Jeffrey Energy Center, which is 35 miles northwest of Topeka.
The proposed $3.50 per ton increase would raise the cost of electricity from Jeffrey 23 percent, Hudson said, from 1 i.e. £12 per hour to 1.23 cents a kilowatt hour.
The average homeowner uses approximately 750 kilowatts of electricity each month.
The proposed tariff on coal shipments would raise the fuel adjustment charge.
"The cost of the fuel is 1.6 cents a kilowatt hour for KP&L". Hudson said. "The company must recover the actual cost of fuel." The major cost to KP&L is fuel."
which was only a portion of the electric rate. Hudson said,
HUDSON SAID KP&L was trying to prevent a coal rate increase.
"William E. Wall, KP&L chairman of the board, sent a telegram to the Kansas Congressional delegation asking them to intervene and protect Kanans from the freight rate increase," Hudson said. "Possibly they could propose additional federal legislation."
Burlington-Northern is "dismayed" by the KPEL telegram about what the utility assumes will be a rate increase, Potter said.
"It's a reality that energy prices are rising," she said. "Coal is the cheapest energy alternative for KP&L compared to oil and gas."
Anti-nuclear student group wages letter writing lobby
The Students' Anti-Nuclear Alliance is waging a letter campaign against a Senate bill that group members believe could strip the Kabul Commission of power to regulate electric cooperative groups.
The bill already has passed the Senate by a 24-9 vote and is expected to go to the House within the next few weeks.
"If Senate Bill 80 passes," Charles Barnes, president of the alliance, said yesterday, "a precedent would be set for special interest legislation that could undermine the regulatory power of the KCC."
Barnes, Oklahoma City sophomore, said that if the bill passed both houses unchanged, Gov. John Carlin had vowed to veto it.
The bill, sponsored by the Senate
Ways and Meens Committee, is designed to permit the Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc., to bypass a KCQ order for bidding it from buying shares in the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant.
The KCC only authorized KEPCo to pay 17 percent of $1.5 billion, the estimated cost of the power plant last summer. Since then, Barnes said, the cost of building the plant has risen to $2 billion, an additional $600 million that will be passed on to the consumer.
"We plan to launch a full-scale letter campaign to the state Legislature, asking for a stop to the special-interest legislation that curtails the power of the KCC", Barnes said.
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
$25.00 $25.00
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
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.
to run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
published on behalf of your company office at 0148-6388.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Want to learn more about the Bible? Come to the Bible Study sponsored by the Salt Block each Tuesday in Patterson A's. Mail in resumes to 7.39 pm. ppm.485-350 for info. 2-27
Daytona Beach. Springbreak $245. Free
poolside beer party nightly, all you can
drink. Free tours. Contact Jimmy 749-2978.
2-23
GAY & LESBIAN SERVICES of Kansas will meet Thursday, February 19th at 7:30 p.m. in Inari C of the Kansas Union. 2-19
Have a say in LAAS& policy. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY ELECTS Feb. 26-27. Nomination format call on Numerus or Numenera. Filing deadline Feb. 28. Formation call 844-3661. 3.23
Employment Opportunities
Student Lab Assistant—Laboratory experience in microbiology required. 15-20 hours per week. Come by or call Medical Chemistry Department, 4709 Malone, 8644-4898.
Interview with Goofafathers pie for management trainer positions on March 2 and 3. Sign up at Summerfield or Carruth O'Leary. 2-18
SUMMER UNDERGROUND RESEARCH
Learn (and learn) about organic chemistry,
information and application forms at
information and application forms at
Medicinal Chemistry, 402-645-4999
402-645-4999
ENTERTAINMENT
Mike, Mark, Rob, and Craig make IDOL
THREAT Saturday at the Opera House. 2-10
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. (by Perkins)
9:00-5:00 M.F. 9:30-2:00 Sat.
Volunteer for NIGHTSHIFT Rockinboogle Saturday, February 21st at Mutt 'n Jeff's 2-20
Perry, KS
Fries services to students and faculty.
841-717
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Perkins)
9:00-5:00 W. 20:00 Sat.
FOR RENT
A costume party like non one other you've seen—BRAZILIAN CARAVALI* (Sorry girl) your tanga triangles must be *i* least 2* per side* up of the rule in them.
HANOVER PLACE TOWNHOUSES: Available immediately. New and contemporary. 2+ bedrooms are within walking distance to the restaurant. Wear or sell -11812 or 8124 or 8445-655.
For Rent Completely Furnished new 3 bedroom apartment available immediately. Perfect for 3 students. $980 a month, at room rate to Kai. $1450 a month, at 2-7F 4455.
**AIRONZA STREET DUPLICES** Available at AIRONZA STREET, bath room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, central air conditioning, carpet & upholstery. $300 = utilities. Call 843-5738 or www.aironza.com
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for leases until May. Others available for summed-up rentals. Appliances, pool. You'll like our lookouts. Bathrooms are townhouses, 26th and 440-750, 190-750.
For spring and summer. Nalismith Hall of
design, architecture and advantage of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weekly maid service to clean
up your own kitchen, activities and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment isn't what you
want, you're in the right place. SMITH HALL 1800, Nalismuth炉厂, 843-267-9755
PRINCETON PLACE PATO APARTMENTS.
For roommates, features wood burning fireplaces
for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces
wather/dryer, fully equipped
washer/dryer, fully equipped
at $290 for Princeton Wk4, or phone 842-753-1650,
at $290 for Princeton Hk4, or phone 842-753-1650.
$189 for additional information.
Woodlandview rooms and apartments, 206 W. Chevy Street parking and no parking. Phone 843-525-8124, www.woodlandview.com, incustious, and contemporary and available immediately. Bedrooms at $45 per month. Must rent at 3rd and Eighth Avenue. $410-$450. 843-525-8124. $10 - $18
Victoria Capri Apts. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bdm. apts. available. Central air, wall-to-wall carpet, quiet location, 21& 25 blocks south of Victoria Capri, 842-9738 after 5:30 a.m. any weekend days.
Have A ROOM WITH A VIEW .
Hire a Staircase/ COLOR T.V.
Free! Cable installation to Renters.
SMITTY'S T. V. 842-6751
Signing cost for housing next year? 3-842-841-3580 Call Sunflower House. 842-841-3580 Single rooms for rent within 10 minute of campus. Call between 8-543-8258.
Save gas, walk to class. 2 bedroom apartment close to Memorial Hall. Fully equipped kitchen, carpeted. Available March 1. Phon. Frank at 843-765 or 841-665.
3 bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333. tf
$summit apartments 1 bedroom units furnished with water paid available now. Call 141-8280. 2-20
Share 4 BR furn. home. By Dt/Cumpa
bauline. $11.50 + utilities. 123 Connecture.
Roommates are friendly/independent. Call
814-9606.
Sublease large 1 bedroom apt. close to campus.
$250/month all utilities pd. Call 749-
after 5.
2-19
2 bedroom unfurnished apts. $180/month + all utilities. On Bus Route. Call 841-3416 or after 5:00: 841-0680. 2-19
Apartment for rent. Available March 1st
Rent + water & electricity. Phone 841-
8499. 2-25
Support 4 BR hire. home. BY/DCumpson
budline. B12.50 plus utilities. Roommates are friendly/independent. Call: B14.906 or -2-24
B14.121 Extl. B13 or B12.908-2-24
1 BR furnished apt. 1605 W, 9th St. $205 + utilities. Call Mon-Fri-5 p.m. Weekends anytime. 842-349 call John. 2-23
NEED SHORT-TERM LEASE? Rent this comfortable 2 bedroom, l/s bath apartment until June (or later) 841-2272. 2-24
1 BR in 3 BR house w/students. $117
utilities. Call 841-1810 or 841-829*
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Bale!
Notes on Western Civilization.
Makes sense to use them . . . As a study
material in exam preparation.
Essay examination, available.
Analysis of the Bookmark,
available.
Cater, The Bookmark, and Oread Book
Cater.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9089, 3800
W. 6th. tf
Computer--3 month old Olivetti with BRD
dial drive disk--120 Matrix printer.
Custom desk and programs. $1750. Call 913-
782-3818.
1977 Internt. Seout 4 W. D, AC. PS, Cruise.
AM-FM. Lock-outs, 54,000, $3595. Call days
843-0321, evenings 842-9045. 2-25
RAO-18000 RD. Integrated amp with
PXM Tuner, Pioneer PL-300 Turntable with
PXM Tuner, Pioneer PL-300 Turntable with
B & O cartridges, 6-way Pioneer speakers
lab design kit. Use #2, 4, 20,
Tim.
Professional Quality Microscope: will pass Med School criteria; 1000x power; oil immersion; 80x magnification in all later accessories. Call 641-7532. eve 2-10. 4 snow lites for Honda Civic 2 student
x². 14" x². Pickett Designer drafting board.
Fully adjustable with Verno Drafting Machine 2 element light and adjustable stool. Must will 841-8531 Light.
2-20
4 snow tires for Honda Civica. 2 studded
($30) and 2 regular ($10) 4-6948. 2-18
Beautiful Wicker Posechack chairs and Bentwood rockers sold below store cost. Deliveries made in Lawrence. Call 864-1869 ask for Debble.
Gangster suits, palud, padders, capri pants,
tapered pants for men and other tacky
accessories are here in the Brunswick
Hotel. Attend Saturday's New Hampshire
Saturdays and Sundays 11-5.
Stax SRDA Electron Headphones-$55.00, 21"
"Color TV=$150.00, 749-2549. For Greg
Sligh. Call 10:30-5:00 p.m. 2-19
1978 Mazda GLC Sport, one owner, 5-speed,
22k miles, AM-FM stereo cassette, excellent
$3700. 842-3378. 2-23
Convertible 1972 Chevelle Malibu, Loaded.
Mint condition 350 engine, must sell to best
offer 842-5414.
Home. Woodhouse--Bookcases $60.00, $75.00
and up. Stine Cabinet $88.00, Cedar Hope
Chest $60.00. Custom orders filled for your
specifications M. Joule 87.483 $2-26
Gauss/Hell Monitors, $800, Kenwood L-07M
Amps, L-07C control amp, $700, Denon 1100
turntable $225.
2-24
Bikes. 10 speed PUCH pathfinder, near new, also mens 10 speed $65. 749-1915 after 5 pm. 2-24
Stereo pre-emp - Beautiful "Phase Linear" model. 4000. Extensive noise production and peak expanding circuitry design for crystal amplifiers. Hurry and buy. 842-3-531 before its sold.
Guitar—Yamaha acoustical with hard shell case. All perfect, excellent action. Call 843-2853 before it's sold. 3-3
Capri 1992 V6 4 sp cassette, recent tires,
trunch, clutch, paint, exhaust, must sell
immediately. Well maintained $1400. 749-
2085.
Datum and Dodge, 1975 in good condition.
841. $a^{023}$ or, 1975-327
2-20
75 Cutlass Supreme, V-8, 88,60 miles, no rust, $2000. Call 841-1386. 2-23
*Includes equipment; well clean
Used ski & equipment very cheap, good condition. Call 864-6240. 2-20
SOUNDLEVEL METER—measures 70-128 dB
音肌 or noise. Use up 1 mo. $40. Also SR-
40 calculator $25. Call 841-5256 leave mes-
sage.
HVF/UIF / SCANNER - 8 channels with priority, crystal encircling and mobile antenna. Hand-assembled Heathkit $210. Call 814-254 leave message.
FOUND
RECEIVEI -AM/FM 35 w./ch. 0.9% THD.
aut fine-tune. Excellent condition. $230
new-selling for $270. 841-5256 leave message.
2-24
Set of keys at 13th & 18th. Ohio 'Tussey
night. Call to identify. Larry 841-8426. 2-18
Glover found in ladies' room, Wesco Hall.
Call 841-7467.
Found in South Park 2 identical Honda keys on a ring. Call 864-5630. 2-21
Found set of keys at 13th & Ohio. Tuesday night. Call to identify. Larry 841-842- 2-18
Found. St. Christopher's medal. Inscription on back. Please identify to claim. Call Doug at 841-8008. 2-18
Large friendly Gray cat with yellow eyes,
making himself at home in a 14th and
clock house where no paws are allowed.
Please contact. Call 862-9421 or 2-18
Found—set of keys on slope above Potter's "Senior 80" keying, room key number 304. Turned in to police at Hoech. 2-20
HELP WANTED
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
experiences with us, as a public service to
nurbing home residents! Our consumer or-
ganizations (KIND) need your help. Nur-
ing Homes (KIND) needs your help.
Your opinion on the care and treatment of
the residents. All names and correspondence
193-8432-3088 or 843-7107, or write us:
kind193-8432-3088 | Mass. St. 42, Lawrence,
US.
Pair of glasses on sidewalk between En-
field Field and Learned 749-0709. 2-23
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round
Economy, S. Eurasia, Australia, Alla. Feldts.
$80-$130 monthly, Sightseeing. Free info.
IOX Box 312 $80 Corona Card Mar-3, 20
SUMMER RAPFTING JOBBS! $1200-$3,600
SUMMER RAPFTING JOBBS! $1200-$3,600
Award, S3rd. 890 for APPLIATION.
INFORMATION. GUIDE to WHITEWATER
APPLICATION.
Box 80139, Caernarfon. Ca 80139. 3-27
Box 80139, Caernarfon. Ca 80139.
CRUIBERS CLOUD MEDITERREANEAN. SAIL-
INCIPIENT. Office Personnel, Counselors, Co-
mputers. Office Personnel, Counselors,
Co-ordination. OPENING. CRUIBER
WORLD. 152 Box 6039. Sacramento.
2-27
Mediation Facilitator. Must be KU student and knowledge of and sensitivity to discrimination and communicate effectively. Duties investigate and mediate discrimination application deadline 2-23-81. Contact Office of Mediation 2-606-848 for information AAEO employee.
Full or part time help wanted. Combination
Full or part time help wanted. Combination
dancing. Dancing starting $4.00 per hour.
Nude dancing $7.00 per hour. Your choice.
Dance lessons $12.00 per hour.
Rent on Hoy 40. 379-990. 3-24
**WORLD'S LARGEST BUSINESS needs you!**
Stay home. Paid weekly. Free details.
Enroll in CICS 410. Graduate.
Clauser D., La Vieille K, 66044. 2-20
**STUDENT CLERK.TYPIST. Immediate**
opening L-5. M-F with possibility of full
payment, possible full time Su31 plus 20 hours 81-28
school term. Contact Helen Reusch, Hou-
sers, opportunity; affirmative action, employer.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. Overnight at the mountain has openives for counselor-dock back mountains that offer rock climbing, skelling, small crafts, gymnastics, arts/arts therapy, drama, general counselors, group counseling, drama, general counselors, group counselors or write. Andrew Bloom Director, Swarthmore PA, 19008;212 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore PA, 19008.
LOST
Lost-woman's 1 piece swimmat Feb. 5 between Malott & O-Zone. Call Roni 864-4537 or 842-2443. 2-18
Men's silver watch—lost in men's room Watson Library—Great sentimental value. Call Bill 814-0658. Reward. 2-20
Keys-on 13th Street hill Tues. night Feb.
Metal tag says "Maxims W.C.W." 841-4407.
Tuffy is lost. She's a black & white mutt with a red carlor & rabies tag. If you know where she is, please call 312-8285. Reward.
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS. proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and applications to: D & J Productions, K box D, Supplies Apt. Arizona 8253- 2-20
NOTICE
SKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPING BREAK with SKI et c.4 ski lifts, daytime lift, skateboarding transportation cost ONLY $236. Mar 12th-18th or 18th-23rd. Write SKI et c.147 or call TRAINING for a call to call $866 ask for钥匙/阿巴嘎 Base $300 if keystone/Arapahoe Basket $200.
TOASTMasters—the national organization that helps its members get the best work they think effectively—is coming to the KU community. There will be more than 2,500 students in January 23, at 7 p.m., in the Council Room of the Union. All interested students, faculty, and staff welcome. For more information, call 842-8201.
SPRING BREAK MUSCOW
For $1128 join your Student Senate representing KU at the University March 15-22. For more information, contact Larry Metzger, Chairman, Students Rights Committee or 864-3710 or 845-5424 anytime. Capacity limited to 15 people.
--f you miss it, you'll never find out what
you didn't see. **It doesn't matter**
you don't miss it—the Broadway Capital
l only happens once a year—Feb. 21st
at 11am. **Tickets in St. Louis**
Ipan and Port. Dept. **2-18**
Over 100 undergraduate positions available
For more information call the office or your voice heard. Filing deadline Feb. 22.
Nomination forms available in 206 Strong Street, Washington, D.C.
More information call 864-3661. 2-23
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER The first book-seller of hardcover and linen paperback books hardcover and is price paperbacks organized and in excellent condition. We own 1400 titles. Print titles: 1401 Massachusetts; 841-4644.
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC -abortions
HIT 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth
control. Counseling. Urgency for
Babies. General Uplocation. For-
women w 19th w. St. Overland Park, Kans.
w 20th w. St. Overland Park, Kans.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits, color, B/W, Wels Studio 749-1611. 2-25
IZOD LIVINS
MEN'S & WOMEN'S SHIRTS, JACKETS, SHORTS SOX, ETC., ETC.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
tf
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio. 749-1811. 2.25
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN?  BACKACHE Optic Careptive &
Medical 488-803-2600,
consultation, accepting Blue Cream
Stain Insurance plans.  2-20
**NEED EXTRA CASH** Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. CAST prices for class rings, gold chains, etc. 841-6409, 841-6777, 841-7476.
A LEBISIAN rap group for women is forming. Referrals through headquarters at Kamas. Confidentiality is assured. The ad pads by Gay & Lesbian Services-2 of Karanas.
The annual VALENTENNYS DAY BAILLOOM
RING will be held at the SERVICES
SPONSORSHIP WEEKend will be February 21st,
8 o'clock p.m. in the Kansas Union Ball-
room. The cost is $30.00 at the
Everyone is welcome. 2-20
ATTENTION
ALL AVAILABLE
SINGLE MEN:
Come to the bars after the KU-K State game and help these girls celebrate their 19th birthdays!!!
BETTY HOLMES
A GAY run group for men is forming. Reasonably, no one is confidently issued. This ad paid for 80 students. The insurance is assumed. This ad paid for 70 students.
K.U KARATE CLUB. Beginning classes
K.U KARATE CLUB 79-0088
2-19
Miss your shot? It's reorder time! Call Sean Williams at David Bernstein Photography.
749-1616. 2-19
"Going to Padre over break? We need
riders. Call 842-5755." 2-23
Volunteer for NIGHTSHIFT Rockinboogle
Saturday, February 21st at Mutt 'n Jeff's in
Perry, KS. 2-20
Notice to AURH Residents: All is not lost.
Sunday Lunch & Dinner at THE CROSS-
ING. 2-20
I need to get to Hawaii over spring break to see my beloved. Any suggestions or benevolent financiers appreciated. P.O. Box 1205, Lawrence. 3-3
Join KU's Circle K Club in celebrating International Women's Day. Our group, the Union for info on our upcoming Dance-Thu, projects and meets at the Union for info on their member wearing a Circle K T-shirt or in the Union from 10:30-4:30 (pm) for an event with other Union members. 4 hrs per day to be productive). 2-20
Intelligent歼. Independent歼. Ooffmannapp
Elder, Independent歼. Elder
erated species of superior intelligence who
often inhabit town lands and often use
to split and just far enough away to main-
tain social harmony. Distinguishing characteristics include smiles on their faces, happy eyes, and real laughter or quietly anckering to themselves when confronted with an unfamiliar low the Rah-Rah toilet mentality of the Greek immigrants. Approach and consult at the Greek immigrants. Approach and consult at all cost. ERH 28-12-88
If you believe that religion should regard men and women as absolute equals, you ought it to our welfare to investigate the Bahai Faith 5413-3912, 8418-8888. 2-20
Freshman Beware: There's a full moon & Wolf's on the prowl. 2-18
What should the requirements for a B.A., A.M. or M.B.A. be? What decision. Undergraduate elections Feb. 12, 2014. Strong or Smaller Center. Filing dead. Feb. 23. For more information call 2-232.
NOT PREGNANT and need help? Call
BEDLEDTL 841-6341. 2-20
GAY & LEISHAIN PEER COUNSELING: A GRAY is read to *j*lens. Referees through KU. Information at 864-3506 or Head-quarters at 841-2345. 3-3
Want to be a Priest? Sister? Ages 20-30?
Contact Father Nigro, Gonzaga University,
Spokane. 99258.
3-24
KEV the REV and POOILDEHAD to wish that the Valentine Palmyra Party a success. The party will be held at two extra logy kgs. Kent for working the missing body, Doug Haller, Wallmer's Steve Water, Steve Burchetts, conti Linda Y. for winning奖金, Conti Linda Y. for winning奖金, Conti Linda Y. for monitoring the Water bodies. Suite for staff for unbuttoning Kev's behind. Ken and McKeney for showing all of you who were here not the team. Meet Key M and Poodlehad at the Jaffash Meet Key M and Poodlehad at the Jaffash
. and I'll think of her and now and then . . . take care of yourself. 2-23
Announcing new Happy Hours at THE CROSSING. Pitchers $1.50 4pm daily
Jouris Day at The Wheel. Come one and all to the 1st annual Jouris Day Jouris. Great! Wonderful! Starts 3 pm Ends 7 First round on Coach (coach and de) 2-19
SERVICES OFFERED
P. A.T. Thank YOU for a great Valentines weekend and for everything. You think you missed it? You will be back May 31. May 32 will be great. Much love in return as well to the way Superbowl. Mark.
Tutoring M 000-800, Phxz 100-600, Bus
368, Math 804, Call 843-903-66,
tf
Green's The selection of award-winning wines and import beers Green's Liquor, 802 W. 23rd St. 841-2277. 3-3
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personnel professional. Call Career Development Associates. 841-5664. 3-6
wheel
Wheel We Do!
to sports car racing and repair
wheel 843-7095
2nd and Iowa
Do you have a mechanic that races as well as repairs Sports Cars? For fifteen years?
wheel to spor wheel
39
สำนักงานบริหาร
ประเทศและอนุญาตฐาน
1998
Hillcrest Laundromat—New owners. 50+ wash. Try our drop-off service. Open 24 hours. 935 Iowa. Hillcrest Shopping Center. 9-7-21
3¢ self service copies now at ENCORE COPY CORPS 25th and Iowa 842-2001
Eminet Tutineting, Math. CS, 841-7683 call Dave. English, composition, grammar, typing, research, writing call Randy 843-7040 Reasonable rates.
Math tutoring. 000-122. Experienced and reasonable. Call 749-2148 after 5. 2-20
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476
Experienced typist-term papers, thesis misc. electric IBM Selectric. Proreadring spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist—thesis, distentations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectric.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 642-2310. **tf**
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done: thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty. 842-6697 and 5 after weekends. if
DIPL 8H2 - 2001
FOR YOUR
TIMING COMMENY
ENCORE COPY CORPS
301 S. 78th Street, Holiday Park
463 5901
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4980. tf
Experienced K.U. typist. IBM Correcting
Selectric. Quality work. References available.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-
9818.
Experienced typist—books, thesis. thesis. papers. dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Selectric Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective, Call
Ellen or Jeannawn. 841-2172. 2-20
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Past
reliable, accurate, IBM pic/exite. 820-
5ft evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
Resume Preparation and Printing. Ensure Copy Corps. 25th and Ilow. 843-2001-. 3-24 Closest thing to printing - IBM Executive manuscript. 843-7972-. 9-24 Executive manuscripts. 843-8772-.
WANTED
GOLD- SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling, etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up, 841-4741 or
542-2868.
Female roommate to share extra nice furnished 2 bdr. 2 bath duplex. $115 + ½ utilities. Call 841-8380. 2-20
ROOMATE WANTED FOR 3 berm, apt. in Malie Olde English Village, Fireplace, balcony, DW, 2 baths, Ask for Dennis at 842-3780.
Need studious, non-smoking female roommate to share a 3 br. house. $83.33 + 2-unities. 841-9778.
Female roommate wanted for Jawahver
Tower Apt. Call 749-2498 $98.50 month
(uillties paid) 2-24
Female roommate wanted to share three
bedroom house immediately 841-8912 2-24
Q1A8U
University Daily Kansan, February 18, 1981
Women win; Woodard's number to be retired
By JIM SMALL
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
The number 31 became very significant for Lynette Woodard last night.
Not only did the All-American score 31 points in KU's 74-63 victory over Kansas State at Alen Field House, but she also learned last night that her number, 31, would become the first in KU basketball history to be retired.
Sandy Bahen, KU assistant coach, announced before the game that Woodard's number would be retired at the end of the season.
WOODARD RECEIVED a standing oval as she stood at mid-court with the rest of the Kansas team and aca- tionists. She then hang in the Kansas Sorris Hall of Fame.
"I was just glad that the rest of the team was with me out there," Woodard said. "I would have been scared to death if they weren't."
The ceremony last night heightened the excitement of the third Kansas-Kansas State matchup of the season.
Kansas, which needed a victory to sweep the KU-KState series this season for the first time ever, ran right by the Wildcats in the early going.
Woodard scored seven of KU's first nine points as the Jayhawks jumped out to an 11-4 lead with five minutes gone in the game.
But Kansas State began to chip away at the KU lead.
Senior forward Kim Price hit four consecutive free throws and junior guard Jeanne Daniels scored four
points from the outside, and the Wildcats pulled to within two points.
BOTH TEAMS TRADED baskets for the rest of the half, and Kansas had only a alim 37.32 lead.
The catalyst for the Jayhawks in the first half was freshman guard Mary Myers. Myers entered the game with 14 points, and he played game with 4:06 left, having figured in every Jayhawk point in that 11-minute span. Myers scored two points and collected five assists, including a three-pointer to Woodard that resulted in a KU Jauyup.
"Mary hasn't been playing much lately," Kansas Coach Marian Washington said. "But when she came in the game tonight, she brought with her a great deal of enthusiasm, which really helped us."
Despite the halftime lead, Washington was not pleased with her team's play in the opening half.
"WE WERE'NT MOVING the ball and penetrated in the first half," she said. "Kansas State was a very determined ballclub."
Kansas State played with even more determination to open the second half
THE WILDCATS OUTSCORED KAY
the half to open up a 42-93 run of
minutes of the half to open up a 42-93 run of minutes
But Woodard silenced Kansas State with two quick field goals, and the team was undefeated.
The victory for KU came three days after the Jayhawks lost a 42-64 decision at D.C.
"It was most important for our
team to win," Nunn said. Washington said, "Tonight we had a tough game."
because it is important for us to win close games. It's good for us."
The loss at Detroit not only broke a 10-game KU winning streak, but it also dropped the Jayhawks to sixth in the latest national rankings.
Kansas State Coach Lymk Heydon said that KU's drop from third to sixth in the Big Ten was "very bad."
"THEY ARE ONE of the best teams that we've seen," Hickey said. "I have been third, I don't think that they reserved to dropt that much in the polls."
Shebra Legrant and Megan Scott played fine games for the Jayhawks. Both scored 10 points and Scott pulled down 10 rebounds.
Leading the way for Kansas State was Daniels, who returned for her first game after an ankle injury. She scored a season high 21 points.
MIN 52 7 7 7 BEB A  PF T 32
Danielle  25 7 7 7 BEB A  PF T 32
Garcia  19 7 7 7 BEB A  PF T 32
Hughes  19 2 0 1 0 4 4
Williams  24 2 0 1 0 4 4
Wilmais  32 2 0 1 0 4 4
Weirins  30 2 0 1 0 4 11
Weirins  30 2 1 10 4 11
Cagle  83 23 17 34 19 62
MIN    MN    PG    T    REB   A    PF    TP
Clarton  7     3    2    7    0    1    10
Cranton  4     2    2    7    0    1    10
Scott    37    5    0    10    2    5    10
Woodard  35    12    1 7    2    5    10
Zamora  38    1 7    4    2    5    9
Chirrellich  7    0    0    0    0    0
Myers    23    2    0    0    5    3
Smith    2    0    0    0    0    0
Bluhm    1    0    0    0    0    0
Totals  100   31   12   41   14   17  74
Officials: Schooling and Pickett
Technical Fouls: none
Attendance: 3,500
KANSAS STATE 32 32-64
KANSAS 37 37-74
Title hopes liven KU-KSU tilt
Rv KEVIN RERTELS
Sports Editor
Kansas State has won six games in a row and is tied for 19th in the latest United Press International poll. The team will be for the Big Eight lead with a 7-3 record.
Kansas has a 64 Big Eight record and is tied for third place. The Jayhawks are fresh off a victory over Iowa state with a 7-1 point back from a 17-point second half deficit.
BOTH TEAMS HAVE very good chances to win the Big Eight championship. If they win tonight, that is.
All this makes tonight's KU-KState game in Allen Field House more important than the battle for state championship games. The charges at the Bia Eight championship.
Tipoff is at 8:10 p.m. to accommodate television. It will be the Big Eight televised name of the week.
Because of the tight Big Eight race, in which five teams are within a game of the lead, the loser could conceivably end the season in fifth place. That would mean a road trip for the first game of the Big Eight post-season tournament, determining conference representative to the NCAA tournament.
Kansas State beat KU 54-13 in Manhattan earlier in the season, stopping a 10-game winning streak. The 43 points KU scored were recorded as Kansas' lowest total since 1960, the reason KState is an uaze zone defense, and KCU coach
Ted Owens said he expected to see the zone again tonight.
"KANSAS STATE HAS stayed with the 1-2-3 zone," Owens said. "I would be surprised if they don't come out with it again."
The zone is only one reason for the low-point totals that KState opponents have shown this season. Another reason is the very patient, sometimes amazingly patient, Wildcat offense. Because KState can use so much time passing the ball before shooting a good shot, KU must avoid letting the Wildcats get an early lead according to Owens.
The team members agreed.
"Anytime you play a team that plays as patiently as Kansas State does, having a kiss is very important," he said.
PARTICULARLY IMPRESSIVE in K-State's recent winning streak have been frontliners Tyrone Adams, Randy Reed and Ed Nealy. Against Missouri, the top rebounding team in the Big Eight, including 21, many coming on dunks after backdoor plays. Nely is the Big Eight's leading rebounder with 9.3 a game.
"It important for us to get an early lead on them," Booty Neal, 6-foot-5 senior guard, said. "That something we need to play well from the outset." We need to play well from the outset.
The Wildcats have one other performer in the news lately. Rolando Baldwin scored for his recent lack of scoring. The usual story line has been
that the 6-foo-6 senior and Olympian doesn't need to score big for K-State to begin. When he was held to only one point in KU's loss to K-State.
"That would be very fortunate," he said. "He's an outstanding player. That (the game in Manhattan) was one of those things."
Owens can only hope that KU can keep Blackman from scoring big tonight, and at the same time shut down his passing and rebounding.
"THEY HAVE PLAYED very good basketball over the past three weeks. We have to attack the K-State zone with more poise than we did in Manhattan We've got to use our big people. We failed to get the ball in the Wildcat zone last time and, consequently, we didn't put any pressure on them."
The game tonight is probably the most important of the season for KU, but a Jayhawk victory will only serve to confuse the Big Eight race more thoroughly. Should KU win, the Jayhawks and the Wildcats would have identical Big Eight records of 7-K State, will play 1-9 Iowa State at Lincoln, Neb., in the Bob Devaney Sports Center.
HAWK
33
Missouri and Oklahoma State, tied with KU with 64 records, play each other in Oklahoma State's Gallagher game. They have lost only one game this season.
KU is the only team among the leaders with three home games left on the schedule. The Jahawks' last road trip will be to Colorado on Saturday.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
DAVE KABBAS/KRASSAK STUDIO Lynnette Woodard accepts congratulations from teammate Shebra Legrant during a special ceremony last night announcing that Woodard's jersey number 31 would be retired at the end of the season. Woodard, who received a standing ovation from the crowd as she stood at mid-court with her teammates, is the first Kansas basketball player to be given the honor.
Tickets still available for KU-K-State game
Because student season tickets for Kansas basketball games did not sell this season, nearly 500 students will have the opportunity today to buy a ticket for tonight's Kansas-Kansas State game.
The tickets can be purchased for $2.50 with a student identification card.
"WE HAVE single game tickets
available for all games," ticket
manager Michele Baldacci said.
It is both a popular game that
we thought we should make it known."
Areas of Allen Field House are designated for student seating, and tickets for those seats are offered as student season tickets each year. If all remaining ones are made available as single game tickets.
"It's simply that students didn't buy all the season tickets and these are what are left," Welsh said.
The tickets will be available at 8:30 a.m. at the Allen Field House box office.
Wildcats grab spot in national ranks
NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International and with first place votes and second placed records in the
1. Oregon St. (12) - 18 (4)
2. Wisconsin St. (13) - 18 (4)
3. Dauphin (1-2)
4. DePaul (1-1)
5. Louisiana St. (20) - 18
6. UCLA (16) - 14
7. Arizona State (15) - 13
8. Tennessee (14) - 16
9. North Dakota (14) - 18
10. North Carolina (14) - 18
11. Indiana (14) - 18
12. Wisconsin (14) - 18
13. Iabo (93) - 19
14. Illinois (16) - 18
15. The University of Georgia (18) - 14
16. The University of Georgia (18) - 14
Filling gaps Fambrough's recruiting goal
Last year's Kansas football recruits were flashy, young and talented. This year's, according to Head Coach Don Fambroub, will be older, talented and will be expected to fill some gaps in the Javhawk team.
Today, the often-continued recruiting situation will clear a bit when many recruits commit themselves by signing letters of intent. Wednesday was Big Right letter day.
Signing a Big Eight letter-of-entirely means only an athlete to a specific Big Eight school. He may sign with any school outside the Big Eight.
FAMBROUGH HAS avoided mentioning names of possible KU recruits
because many are from other states. He did say that this year's recruiting had been geared toward filling positions left open after the past recruiting season, one of the best in recent KU history.
"This group might not look as classy as last year," he said. "Last year we had the numbers and the talent—something to start with.
'This year we're filling in the gaps.' Today's signings won't end the recruiting year for Fambrough.
"Not all of them will sign tomorrow," he said. "I wish we knew one way or the other."
One very good Kannan has already signed a big Eight letter with KU. Harvey Flynn, the 6-foot-1, 185-mound running back from Arkansas City, Kan., has said that he would attend KU in the fall. a prep All-America, Fields was the honorary captain of the All-America team.
recruiting more out-of-state athletes than he did last year, but that he had some good Kansas prospects, too.
Fambrough said that he was
"He's an outstanding individual."
Fambrough said. "He is almost a straight-A student working for a degree in computer science, and he credentials as a student and an athlete."
sign eight junior college players, all ready to play in the fall. The players' names have not yet been released, but Fambrough said the emphasis, to no one's surprise, was on recruiting linemen.
BESIDES FIELDS, four other players are known to have signed Big Eight letters-of-intent with KU.
Fambrough also said he planned to
Brian Harrolsen, a tight end from Olathe, Quint Schonewise, a lineman from Beatrice, Neb., and Andy Fenlon, a linebacker from Leavenworth, all Wednesday and are expected to sign national letters-of-intent with Kansas.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
THE CROSSING
BOKONON
841-3600
12 EAST 5TH ST.
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
KU vs. K-STATE
Tonight on Cable 6
10:30 p.m.
SUNFLOWER
CABLEVISION
7th & NEW HAMPShire
841-2100
FRESHMEN:
Applications can be picked up in
Lambda Sigma, the University Sophomore Honorary Society is currently accepting applications from all interested freshmen for our 1981-82 membership.
--bv J.M. Barrie
1) Office of Student Org & Act; 220 Strong
(3) College Honors Office; 201 Nunemaker
Applications must be returned to 220 Strong by Feb.20,1981
(2) SUA ticket window; Kansas Union
Over the
HUMP
NIGHT
Bar drinks $1.25
all night
long!
GAMWONS
SNOWMEN
23rd & Ousdahl
106
KU
VS.
K-STATE
Tonight at 8:00
KLZR 106
SUA FILMS
Wednesday, Feb. 18
La Guerre Est Finie
(1966)
Thursday, Feb. 19
The Spirit of the Beehive
(1870)
Alain Renais' super portrayal of Spanish exiles in France, deluding themselves that the revolution put down thirty years before may still be reality, she imagines her brother's cliche himself to the uselessness of his effort, and ingrid Thulga and Genevieve Bujo help offer a support who can confine (121 min) & BW. French-translations: 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted: all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium. Bingo tickets are $1.00, Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday. Bingo tickets for sitting films are $2.00. Tickets available online. Tickets are Union, 4th level, information 864-752-3000 or smoking or refreshments allowed.
Ana Toran (Cria) sat as a small child retreating into a fantasy world in this whimsical story, which acted mood places, directed by Victor Erice. "Perhaps one of the two dozen best pictures made anywhere in the past year" (88 m). Color, Spanish/nublides, 7-30.
Uni Law K
By R Staff
The KU-M previ pus.
Th KU l pus. those
Th virtu Miss
By J.M. Bann
February 20, 21, 26, 27, 28 1981
City
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
University of Kansas Theatre
tickets on sale in the Murphy
Hall Box Office
Reservations 913-864-3982
All seats reserved
Public $2,3,4
The Admirable Crichton
Stac
Students free with KUID
M
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, February 19, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 99, SPS 650-640
KUAC kills move, raises ticket price
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
The KU Athletic Corporation board last night virtually killed a proposal to move a Kansas-Missouri football game to Arrowhead Stadium.
The board approved a policy that calls for all KU home football games to be played on campus. It does not affect basketball games, such as those played at Kemper Arena.
The board did not vote on whether to move the KU-MU game, but its new policy is expected to prevent any game from being moved off campus.
The final decision on the move, however, still must be made by Acting Chancellor Del Shankel. In other action during the 3½ hour KUAC meeting, the board:
- *approved increases in student football and basketball tickets. A seven-game basketball ticket will be $25.50 and a 14-game basketball ticket will be $24.50.*
- *Decided to charge admission to "appropriate" track, volleyball and swimming
- Agreed to look into selling beer in Memorial Stadium to raise money for non-revenue sports.
The proposed KU-MU move was suggested by the athletic department as "purely a financial move," according to Athletic Director Bob Marcum. The proposal generated some support from the governor, who sent Kansas City area but was strongly opposed by students, faculty and Lawrence merchants.
The athletic department is projecting a $175,000 deficit of a $3.8 million budget proposed for fiscal 1982. KUAC board members agreed that the deficit needed to be eliminated and Shankel said that he did not want to approve a budget that was not balanced.
Shankel said response from students, faculty and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce indicated commitments to help raise the necessary funds for supporting a football game to a professional stadium.
"People will help us solve our problems and have promised to help us with ticket sales," he said. We appreciated the strong interest and keep the game at the University of Kansas."
Steven Leben, student board member who initiated the policy to keep home games on campus, said that moving football games had been an issue since 1901.
However, the effectiveness of the policy is uncertain, because the role of the board in such decisions is not clear. The bylaws state that the board may make recommendations to the committee and set policy for the athletic department. How binding the policy is is questionable.
"I think it's a victory for the students," Bert Coleman, student body vice president and board member, said.
Student football tickets next season will be $25.50, up from $13 this season. But the per game price is 16 cents lower. There were five home games this year and seven next year.
The per game price of a basketball ticket,
however, will rise 63 percent. A student ticket for
a 14-game season will be $24.50, up from $15 this
season for a 14-game schedule.
The per game price for a student basketball season will be $17.5. The following season, the price will be $23.
Proposed prices for public season tickets are $72.50 for football and $80 for basketball bleacher seats and $85 for theater seats.
A policy recommended by the ticket committee was adopted after being amended. The original recommendation was to set a policy allowing student ticket prices to rise over a period of time to 50 percent of public season ticket prices.
The amended policy adopted would allow student ticket prices to rise over a period of years to no more than 56 percent of public prices. The board then agreed to run over responsibility for working out exact ticket costs to the athletic department, following board policy.
The motion to charge admission to certain track, volleyball and swimming events passed with little discussion. Among Big Eight schools, KU and the University of Colorado are the only two that do not charge for sports events other than basketball and football.
The board will appoint a committee to discuss research a Student Senate proposal to sell beer.
Speaker gives tenure bills to another House committee
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Deft political maneuvering took two tenni hills from an unsympathetic Kansas House Judiciary Committee yesterday and plopped them into the lap of the House Ways and Purchases.
House Speaker Wendell Lady gave the two bills, after their introduction on the House floor, to the Ways and Means Committee at the request of the Judiciary Committee chairman, Joseph J. Hoagland, R-Overland Park.
HOAGLAND SAID he had found several members in the Ways and Means Committee who were strongly interested in the tenure bills, which would give the Kansas Board of Regents final authority on all tenure decisions and the hearing process in dismissal cases.
"The chairman of that committee, Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, is very interested in seeing that the bills pass," he said. "I have a strong judicial members were strongly against the bills."
"Obviously, they will have a good chance now," Hougland said. "In addition, the bills will have more sturgeon if they are passed out and released to two strongest committees in the House."
Kansas State University coach Jack Hartman argues with referee Charles Weems, about a traveling violation in the KU-KState game last night. The Jayhawks put together several rallies at the Wildcats 9-8.
8
State Rep. Joe Knope, R-Marhattan, and John Sobach, D-Lawrence, were the leading members of Hoagland's Judiciary Committee who opposed the bills.
Knopp said that while he hoped the bills would stay and be killed, he also said he thought they would get lost in the pile of bills before the Ways and Means Committee.
"I think that there is a negative and a positive side to all of this," Knopp said. "The negative side is that I think we had enough work." The positive side is the difficult desire the influence of the chairman.
"Well, that changes a lot of the counter-support strategy," he said later. "What it looks like we will have to do is to talk with members of the Ways and Means Committee and try to convince them that the bills are not necessary.
KNOPP, HOWEVER, made his remarks
and heard heartbeat on the bills for Monday.
State Rep. Karen Griffiths, R-Newton, vicechairman of the Judiciary Committee, said that she knew before the bills were introduced
"The positive side is that I don't think the time it takes them to will have the time to launch effort," he said.
"It is going to be important now to arrange testimony from all sides," he added.
See TENURE page 5
Faithful fans wait long hours to get best KU-K-State seats
By BOB MOEN Staff Reporter
Win or lose, the KU-Kansas State basketball game is a party.
"It is a partying day," Brian Petersen, Kansas City, Kan. senior said.
Petersen was the first person in line for the game at the North door of Allen Field House. He earned the position when he began waiting in line at 5:15 a.m., yesterday.
ry late afternoon, the line behind Petersen stretched across the parking lot and up to Irving Hill Road as hundreds of students tried to get a good seat for the game.
"The game is a lot more interesting when you sit behind the team," Petersen said.
Standing just behind Petersen, Bill Rader, Mavinum sophomore, said he had been there on Saturday.
"I'm the only one in my immediate family that has gone to KU," he added.
"It's been an important game around our
father, father and aunt and is one of the
Stake fans."
"This game is a classic, bigger than the KU-Missouri game," he said, looking at his newly dealt cards. "Five games and only four spades total."
Across from Tietz, Sharon Coleman, Prairie Village sophomore, said the state rivalry was a good time to "get drunk."
Further down the line, playing spades, Matt Tietz, Wilmington, Del., senior, said he had been in line since 1 p.m. because there was nothing like KU-KState game.
Cards and beer were just a couple of the ways students passed the time waiting for the doors to open. Playing backgammon, talking and playing were also important ways to kill time.
during were the same. But one man, who identified himself only as
"K-State crowds are a lot more rowdy and hostile," he said, eyeing the KU students.
Robert said he lived in Manhattan and attended K-State from 1972-1974. He said he had not missed a KU-K-State game since then and goes to all the K-State games both home and away.
Robert said that he strongly supported all of the Big Eight Conference bankrupt learns and regulations.
He said he antagonized the KU students because it was fun and good for the rivalry.
When Robert was not around to throw canst, at KU students still express their spirit despite his absence.
Bringing up the end of the winding line. Robin Silver Chicago sophomore, yelled, "We're coming!"
Sauzy Muller, Wilson junior, characterized K-State as the "Flaw on the Kaw."
Some students expressed negative opinions
held in a held on a Wednesday instead of
Saturday.
"It the pits," Lauren Spriggs, Kansas City,
Ken, freshman, said.
Sitting on a wall near the entrance, Jaime Diaz, Kansas City, Kan., juror, said that if he was a liquor store owner he would be raising hell.
When the doors were finally opened, the long waiting paid off as those who were first rushed to claim their seats behind the KU bench or at the blueachers.
But after all the choice seats were occupied,
still another hour and a half of waiting lay ahead
Again the cards, backgammon games and books were brought out by students.
Luxurv hotel dream fades. investor feels cheated
By DALE WETZEL
See GAME page 5
Staff Reporter
But city planning director Garner Stoll, after several talks with Nik-khah, believes the former Lawrence resident doesn't understand the limits of the planning staff's power.
Hell bath no fury like an investor denied.
Hell him no furry like an investor called.
In the view of Kansas City, Mo., dentist Homayom Nik-khah, the Lawrence city planning staff has been giving him the run-around.
"We recommend." Stoll said yesterday. "We don't decide. The (Lawrence-Douglas County) Planning Commission and the City Commission do."
"The entire area around there, on both sides of the street, is commercial," Nik-khiah said, pointing to the nearby presence of Den's Steak House and Heating. A mobile-home park and a farm co-op.
The problem began when Nik-khah, after a seven-year search for a suitable 23rd Street motel location, purchased a vacant lot at 1620 East 23rd for $80,000 two weeks ago. Although the lot was zoned for residential use, Nik-khah said it "wouldn't make sense" to build an expensive home there. He planned to build a luxury hotel instead.
Still explained that commercial rezoning of the property would be inconsistent with Plan 95, a coordinated community development plan published by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission in 1977. Plan 95 calls for more urban rather than commercial, development in the area.
THE MISUNDERSTANDING could result in the sale of NK-underkhal's four and one half acre lot.
ARMED WITH TRESE arguments, Nik-khak took his reshearing request to the city planning staff. Stol said, however, that after studying the case, he recommended that Nik-khak's request be denied.
hint på kajkåte har svart. Nikkhah also claimed the support, "without exception," of the area's residents, and Julia Springer of 1620 East 23rd backed that claim.
"I trust Mr. Nik-khah," she said. "He's had his eve on that property for years."
Nik-khah's request also would pressure the surrounding residential area to go commercial.
"We started with him with Plan 5n, went over it, showed him the plan and property maps in
great detail," Stoll said. "The Planning Com-
mission confirmation didn't have to
our recommendation."
Nik-khac accused the city of trying to forbly steer his motel away from 23rd street and into the downtown area. He said this contradicted promises made to him four years ago by Dick McMclanathan, former city planning director, who encouraged his efforts to build a 23rd street motel.
AT TUESDAY'S CITY Commission meeting, the bespettacled Nik-khak came before "the decision-makers," as he called the commissioners after the meeting.
"The word of honor of the city is seriously at stake here," Nik-khaid said.
His words drew an angry rebuttal from Commissioner Don Binns.
"I haven't stated that I'm opposed to your motel," he told Nik-kah. "But if you start accusing the city of all kinds of sins, I'm liable to lose." Hell and vote no (on the regular request).
MAYOR ED CARTER said that he sympathized with Nik-khah's frustrations but that a public hearing would be necessary before the city "files in the face" of Plan 95.
"The plan isn't set in concrete," he said. "It can be changed. I ask you to be patient again."
Meanwhile, Nikkahh "isn't too excited" by the prospect of appearing before the Planning Commission to argue his case.
The commission finally voted to resubmit Nikkhah's request, to the Planning Commission, where it is not likely to come up again until April. The commission to city planning staff member Linda Finner.
"This is going to take months, going back over three over there, said outside the City Commission."
NIK-KHAA SAID his current incindiation was to sell the lot and forget the whole affair.
"run 35 in like Catch-22," he continued. "'The citi-
men who believe, should be able to bob what they see."
"Shortly, the administration of the city will change again (commission elections are scheduled for April) and maybe the new commissioner will want me to put a cow pasture downtown."
"My state of right now," he said, "is to or-sale sign on my lot, sell it at his loss, take a bid on it."
Reagan offers nation tax cut, slim budget
By United Press International
"We can no longer procrastinate and hope things will get better." Reagan said. "They will not. If we do not act forcefully, and now, the economy will得 worse."
WASHINGTON- Declaring "there is nothing wrong with America that we can't fix", President Reagan yesterday unveiled a program for national economic recovery founded on a $41 billion reduction in federal spending, and tax cuts for every citizen.
The president, addressing a joint session of Congress and a national audience on television and radio, underlined the stark choices con-
sidered by the economic ruin that indecision would invite.
"Can we, who man the ship of state, deny it out of control?" Reagan asked in his nine-page
- Fiscal 1982 tax rate reductions, for a saving of $44.2 billion for individuals and $7.9 billion for businesses. tax rate cuts for individuals and businesses. For businesses, the date is retractive to Jan. 1.
The four basic points in the president's plan are:
TO ALMOST NO one's surprise, Reagan's inch-thick "Program for Economic Recovery" identified the economic villain as the federal sponsor of his own growth since Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal.
- A $41.4 billion cut in fiscal 1982 spending, plus $2 billion to be raised in new user fees for such things as Coast Guard or air traffic control services, and $7.7 billion in reductions in items not listed on the budget. This would make a grand total of $49.1 billion in savings.
FOR THE TYPICAL family of four, with $25,000 income in 1980, the tax bill would drop $89 by 1984, a 30 percent reduction in the rate required to pay if the current system remained in effect.
This is the crux of Reagan's promised 30 percent tax cut, which would span four years.
- Wholesale changes in regulatory checks on businesses, causing elimination of some watchdog programs, and across-the-board budget cuts in agencies such as the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the Federal Trade Commission and the Environmental Protection Agency, for an ultimate saving of $500 million in 1982.
- Pursuit of a stable monetary policy, in conjunction with the Federal Reserve Board's decision to slow rates of money and credit since 2015, specifically halving those growth rates by 1986.
"There is nothing wrong with America that we cann't fax." said Reagan. "So 'I'm full of hope and optimism that we will see this difficult new challenge to its end."
HIS $895.5 billion budget, Reagan raised funding levels for one department: defense. Spending for the Pentagon will be raised $7.2 million, another promise Reagan made in the campaign.
Top Reagan officials said that quick adoption of the proposed economic program as a package would halve inflation and create 13 million jobs by 1986.
The officials warned that if the program was put into effect "piecemeal"—if Congress approves only the "politically palatable" results would be no better than policies of the past.
The economic estimates contained in Reagan's 1982 budget are far more optimistic than those cited by the Carter administration in January, when it presented its 1982 budget proposals.
Carter projected inflation of 12.8 percent during the calendar year 1981, failing to 9.6 percent in 1982 and 6 percent in 1986. Reagan's economists estimate inflation of 10.5 percent this year, falling to 7.2 percent in 1982 and 4 percent by 1986.
ESSENTIALLY UNTOUCHED by Reagan's
See REAGAN page 5
Weather
PLEASANT
It will be clear and very mild today with a high in the upper 80s to low 75, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
It will be continued clear tonight with a low in the 40s.
Tomorrow will also be very mild with
tomorrow in the low 70s. You are very fair skies.
Winds will be out of the southwest at 10-20 mph.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
State Department to support junto
WASHINGTON—The State Department gave top priority yesterday to helping El Salvador's ruling junta survive a Cuba-backed terrorist assault, but said it has not abandoned Jimmy Carter's political and economic reform.
Department spokesman William Dyess said the administration and the junta were not pulling back on Carter's proposed reforms but that because the coalition government of Napoleon Durate was fighting for its life against Communist-aided insurgency, the reforms cannot enjoy priority.
In Brussels, Belgium, Reagan administration envoy Lawrence Eagleburger "provided information about outside support to the Salvadoran guerrillas, notably through systematic and massive supplies of arms by the east bloc via Nicaragua and Cuba," a foreign ministry spokesman said.
Occupation of Lodz University ends
WARSAW, Poland—The government signed a formal pact with Lodz University activists yesterday and reached apparent agreement with farmers to further a cooling-off period sought by Polish leaders despite continuing sitings by peasants and recalcitrant students.
As Higher Education Minister Janusz Gorski signed the agreement ending the 28-day occupation of the Locks campus, a spokesman for peasant groups said that the governor had already signed an agreement.
With Gorski's signature on the document endorsing the government's recognition of an independent students' union, leaders of the Lodz students announced the end of their strike and issued an appeal for other schools across the country to do the same.
"Our strike continues," a spokesman had said earlier at Jagelonia University in Krakow, where 2,000 undergraduate are staging a sit-in on the 612-year-old campus. "After the signing, we shall review the agreement and see if it fits us."
Two embassies seized in Mexico
MEXICO CITY—About 70 Mexicans protesting alleged government repression seized 29 hostages at the Guatemalan and Indian embassies yesterday, but police swiftly swiftened them from the Guatemalan mission, witnesses said.
About 30 protesters remained at the Indian embassy in the posh residential district of Polano, holding hostage Indian Ambassador Kam Tekar, five Indian diplomats and four Mexican employees, and embassy spokesman said.
The apparently unarmed protestors peacefully entered the Indian mission at 1:30 p.m. and were embraced by embassy officials to regroup on the grounds of the building, she said.
Half an hour later another 40 protesters linked to the first group seized 19 hostages in the Guatemalan embassy in the downtown sector of the city,
Both groups said they wanted to protest government repression in their home state of Oaxaca and demanded to speak with ambassadors. The people at the Indian mission also demanded to talk to officials of the Interior Ministry.
The embassy takeovers came one day after three students seized an office building at the National Autonomous University in Mexico City for 15 hours to demand government funding of a school for students unable to meet admission standards to the university.
Saudis to free jailed Americans
WASHINGTON—As a gesture of good will toward the Reagan ad-
mand, U.S. citizens held in its jails, a state department spokesman said yesterday.
Two other Americans will remain in jail pending a court hearing on undisclosed charges.
James Webb of the Consular Affairs office said 21 Americans who were involved in narcotics and alcohol, soon would be free to leave the country.
Seven other Americans who were imprisoned because of "commercial disputes" will be freed, but must remain in Saudi Arabia until the cases are settled.
Many of the Americans worked for U.S. corporations and firms with contracts in Saudi Arabia.
Webb said some of the jailed Americans might be released by the end of the week but most were not expected to gain their freedom for another seven
BOGOTA, Colombia-Leftist guerrillas have threatened the “punctual execution” of kidnapped American Bible translator Chester Bitterman
At the same time, the guerrillas offered to extend the deadline if the major Colombian newspapers print a 21-page, single-specified typewritten Guerrillas manual.
Wheeler said the guerrillas delivered the lengthy statement to the Institute Tuesday with the offer of an unspecified extension on the deadline if it is widely published in Colombia, but threatened execution if their demands are not met.
The guerrillas, who seized Bitterman Jan. 19, originally threatened to kill him and 159 missionary-translators leave the country by 6 p.m. (10 p.m. CST) today.
Gas cost may rise this summer
However, Chevron and Gulf Oil executives agreed that gasoline prices could rise 40 to 50 cents a gallon this year if OPEC increased prices to $50 a barrel.
Sun Oil Co., the nation's 10th largest refiner, cut its wholesale heating oil prices by a penny a gallon yesterday in five more trades. The first dip came after last week as central banks locked in.
Refiners historically have begun cutting heating oil prices as winter demand falls off to make room in storage tanks for additional gasoline. These changes are likely due to a lack of demand.
Since President Reagan abolished price controls on domestic crude oil and gasoline eight months ahead of schedule Jan. 28, U.S. refiners have put
However, R.R. Bowl, Chevron's general manager for operations, and C.H. Bowman, senior vice president of the Gulf Oil Co., in testimony before a House Energy Subcommittee, said Americans could be paying $1.80 a gallon for gasoline by the end of this year.
Analyst disputes government figures
WASHINGTON—An economy "stronger than anyone expected" was pictured yesterday by separate economic indicators on housing starts and personal incomes, although one analyst flatly rejected the government figures as defying logic.
The Commerce Department reported that housing construction increased in January after a December decrease, despite higher mortgage interest rates.
Private financed housing construction went up by 3.5 percent in January, all of the increase accounted for by multi-family apartment building.
One analyst rejected the government. Michael Sumichrast, speaking for the National Association of Home Builders, said, "There is no such (housing activity) in the field that I know about. Just because it is government data doesn't mean we have to accept it."
By United Press International
Death penalty bill gains initial approval of House
TOPEKA—The Kansas House gave tentative approval to a bill yesterday that would allow the state to put certain criminals to death, a much-debated plan likened by one lawmaker to a recurring bad dream.
House members spent an hour and 15 minutes debating whether the state should reinstate capital punishment, and then tentatively approved the measure on a 74-11 rally. A final vote is set for today in the 12% member House
The tentative vote was well beyond the needed 63 votes to pass a bill but short of the two-thirds majority, or 84 votes, needed to override an expected governor's veto. Senators had approved the bill on a 23-15 vote. In the upper chamber, 27 votes are needed to override a veto.
HOUSE MAJORITY Leader, Robert Frey, R-Liberal, a long-time capital punishment supporter, led debate on the measure, which Gov. John Carlin already has promised to veto. Ten house members, four supporting the measure and six opposing it, filed to the House microphone to discuss the bill.
Taking an unusual route, the bill was never subjected to committee hearings this year in the House. It was sent straight to the House floor from the
Capital punishment is a bad dream for both sides of the issue, State Rep. Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, said. For those who support it, it's hard to try to get the plan on the statute books. For those who oppose it, it keeps coming back, too.
FREY OUTLINED the history of capital punishment in Kansas and detailed the mechanics of the bill. It would provide for death by lethal injection for people convicted of premeditated murder or murder in the commission of rape, sodomy or kidnapping.
Senate. Several death penalty opponents directed their remarks to the House's 27 freshman lawmakers.
The bill provides separate court proceeding for sentencing and automatic review of any death sentence by the Kansas Supreme Court.
Closing debate on the measure, Frey
said he thought the debate has pointed
out that the committee should be re-
solved.
STATE REP. Arthur Douville, R-Overland Park, a capital punishment opponent, doubted the death sentence's deterrent effect.
"I have yet to pick up the paper any day of the week and see no evidence of a crime being committed, particularly murder," he said.
Gas-saving program scrapped
By United Press International
WASHINGTON-The Energy Department scrapped most of its standby federal gasoline conservation program yesterday and started an all-mandatory initiative to eliminate mandatory efficiency standards on new household appliances.
An agency representative said the actions were taken because a number of public comments questioned the effectiveness and economic justification of the Carter administration's conservation measures.
The four-day work week, adjusted working hours and a sticker plan to keep vehicles off the roads on certain designated days were among the standby emergency gasoline-saving measures eliminated.
Only a conservation information program and a minimum gasoline
Also scrapped were standby commuter programs, a requirement forcing employers to subsidize mass transit, odd-even day gasoline purchase rates, and increased numbers and stepped up enforcement or reduction in the 55 mph speed limit.
"In light of decontrol action, an unregulated market may now provide sufficient assurance of an orderly adjustment to any future energy supply interruption," the agency said in a federal register notice on its move.
The program that has required energy efficiency labels on many household appliances marketed since February 1980, was scheduled to be determined the "need, if any, for standards" on the appliances, the agency said.
The agency said the costs and benefits of the labels and efficiency standards, which industry has criticized, were questioned by most of the 1,000 individuals and businesses that commented on them.
On the defunct standby gasoline measures, the agency said public comments indicated the measures would "interfere excessively in the lives of businesses and individuals, were unnecessary restrictions and would impose costs far in excess of their benefits."
Med Center condition known to chancellor
By KATHRYN KASE Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas has known about housekeeping problems at the KU Medical Center and at the UW Medicine, in Appleton Del Shankel said yesterday.
"There are problems," Shankel said, "but we've known about them for months."
An understaffed housekeeping department was the cause of the problems, Shankel said, and not an incident of abuse. A state senator charmed this week.
The senator, Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, blamed poor administration for the poor housekeeping conditions that lawmakers saw on recent tours of the Med Center.
Reilly also charged that Lawrence-based administrators could not properly supervise the Med Center and the 18-month-old Bem Memorial Hospital in Kansas because of its poor performance, sever the administrative ties between the University and the Med Center.
Shankel said that Med Center administration was done at the Med Center.
"Most of it is done there," he said. "The Medical Center has its own executive vice chancellor who is in charge of that campus. All of the medical department chairmen are there."
Med Center conditions would improve as the housekeeping department increased more people and would be done as soon as possible, he said.
Robert Brought, director of Med Center maintenance, was unavailable for comment yesterday.
A recent shift in custodial responsibilities may have caused problem, Shankel said. A private company, American Management Services, was contracted for the job and that company's work was unsatisfactory, KU Facilities Operations took over the responsibilities.
"They've gone from American Management Services to Facilities Operations," he said. "We will not go back to a private firm."
Mike Wood, director of Med Center facilities operations, and David Waxman, Med Center vice vice chancellor had no comment.
FRESHMEN:
Lambda Sigma, the University Sophomore Honorary Society is currently accepting applications from all interested freshmen for our 1981-82 membership.
Applications can be picked up in
1) Office of Student Org & Act; 220 Strong
2) SUA ticket window; Kansas Union
3) College Honors Office; 201 Nunemaker
Applications must be returned to 220 Strong
"We are one of the most advanced MOS facilities in the industry."
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Engineering
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and over 21/2 million square feet of manu facturing space.
"With rapid growth comes opportunity
Ir
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University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1981
Page 3
Iranian enrollment decreases
By KATHRYN KASE Staff Reporter
Iranian student enrollment at the University of Kansas has declined, but there are still more Iranians than any other foreign nationality at KU.
Only 216 Iranian students were enrolled this spring, compared with 243 last fall and 260 in spring 1980.
Restrictions on fund transfers by the Iranian government is one reason Iranian student enrollment has been slow. The director of foreign student services.
"It apparently the Iranian government has put restrictions on the use of funds outside the country," he said. "And, as far as I know, the Iranian students are."
MANOUR TAHERAZADEH, Tehran Iran, graduate student, agreed that monetary restrictions affected Iranian student enrollment. He said U.S. Department of Immigration restrictions hurt enrollment too.
"I no Iranian students can get visas to come to the United States," he said.
Overall, foreign student enrollment is down from 1,583 last fall to 1,610 this spring, but the decrease reflects a change in counting procedures, Coan
Previously, foreign student enrollment figures included those students who enrolled in Kansas City. Kansas City is the second largest in the Kansas City students. Conn said.
"I don't know how many foreign students are enrolled at the Medical center because we did not ask for the figures," he said. "We didn't ask for the figures."
figures because it is a different campus."
IN THE NATIONALITY enrollment breakdown, Venezuela is second to Iran in number of foreign students enrolled at KU. There are 153 Venezuelas enrolled at KU this spring, compared with 118 last fall.
Other countries with high foreign student representation at KU are the Republic of China with 150 students; Japan with 94; and Thailand with 62.
Although overall student enrollment increased this semester, off-campus enrolment dropped from 2,131 students last spring to 1,606 this spring.
The 171 student drop in off-campus enrollment has not alarmed the University, Jerry Hutchinson, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs,
"From fall to fall, traditionally has been on the barometer, off-campus enrollment has greatly increased," he begged. "Now we are going to be somewhat of an anomaly."
HUTCHISON SAID there was no definite explanation for the enrollment decline.
"One reason is the economy," he said. "We may be seeing a slowdown in the continuing education of teachers who take courses at the Regents Center. And to a certain extent, we may need to provide the need for continuing education."
Mary Gersh, assistant director of the Regents Center is Kansas City, said she could not explain the decrease either. "Inflation has something to do with it," she said. "You're talking about $90 a course. Another thing is that bad
regardless of the small enrollment drop, both Hutchison and Gersh said there was nothing to be concerned about.
weather comes during spring semester."
If "we dropped 500 to 800 students, I'd say it's got to be an economic outlook," Gersh said. "But we've only dropped 500." I'd say it's a combination of factors.
Enrollment figures for schools at the Lawrence campus are:
- Graduate school: 5,639
- Graduate School: UCSB
  * College of Liberal Arts and Sciences:
    9.843
- School of Allied Health: 502
- School of Architecture and Urban Design, 396
- School of Business : 991
- School of Engineering; 1,775
* School of Fine Arts; 1,119
- School of Education: 1,065
* School of Engineering: 1,775
- School of Fine Arts: 1,119
- School of Journalism: 594
- School of Law: 525
- School of Medicine: 1,310
- *School of Medicine; 1930*
*School of Nursing; 316*
- School of Nursing: 316
- School of Nursing: 316
* School of Pharmacy: 236
- School of Pharmacy : 236
School of Social Welfare
- University special courses: 507
- Full-Time Equivalent enrollment figures released yesterday showed an increase of 316 from spring 1980. FTE increased by 30, 304 last spring to 20,900 supply.
- School of Social Work
- Applied English Center: 160
- School of Social Welfare: 429
Annual English Course: 160
FTE figures are calculated by dividing the total number of credit hours generated by designation, aggregate grade, undergraduate, graduate and law school students.
Defaulted student loans constitute millions at KU
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
Five hundred seventy-six former KU students who owe $3,300,000, have defaulted on their National Direct Student Loans.
Mille Foree, NDSL accountant, said yesterday that 5 percent of the NDSL loans at KU are in default. The rest are under presentment says 10 percent is acceptable.
The government, however, is cracking down on delinquent federal loans.
This week the Justice Department filed 500 lawsuits in three southern Ohio District Courts to collect more than $660,000 in default federal
In addition to the 5 percent in default at KU, 1,300 people are behind in their payments, Foree said.
Students in this area owe more than $23 million in defaulted National Direct Student Loans, according to a U.S. Attorney.
UNIVERSITIES IN southern Ohio include Ohio State University, the university of Ohio, University of Dayton and University of Cincinnati.
"KU students have been very responsible and conscientious in repaying their loans," said Force, who had been NDSI, accountant for 14 years.
For students who make monthly payments, they have 120 days before they are considered in default, and for quarterly payments it is 180 days.
The University must follow federal regulations in collecting a National Direct Student Loan.
"The billing procedure starts 90 days into the grace period," Force said. "The loan isn't due, but on repayment, it depends on repayment obligations."
AFTER A STUDENT leaves school, there is a nine-month grace period before starting to pay off the loan.
Also during the grace period, the student will receive two more notification letters, then 10 extra days before the first payment is due.
"If the University hasn't received a payment in 45 days, we will call the student or send a mailgram," Force said. "There are 18 students we still have, and there's no response to 30 days, a collection agency gets the account."
THE BOARD OF REGENTS chooses the collection agencies, Marvin Burris, Regents budget officer, said this year. North American Credit Service of Overland Park and Credit Adjustment Co. of Wichita have contracts.
"The student is notified in writing that his account has been given to a
collection, agency," Burris said,
"and he has two weeks to make a payment before the agency starts its collection process," Burris said.
the agency can't use threats, intimidation or harassment and it must follow Federal Trade Commission collection regulations, Burrasdaq.
"The collection agency can use legal action only if it has written authority from the University," he said. "This very rarely huroves."
FOREE SAID THAT if a student is in default, the University can put a hold on his records so that he can't enroll.
"If there's a hold on his records, he can't send a transcript to other universities," she said. "The student can't get any other financial aid."
As another collection strategy, the University can accelerate the loan, making it due at once. The account must be transferred to the Department of Education.
"Ultimately, the University tries to work with the student to try to keep the account current," Burris said.
FOREE SAID TRAIT each year the University lends about $1.5 million in National Direct Student Loans.
About 6,500 former students are making payments on a principal of more than $4 million as of last June.
The Classic Look
The newest phase in fashion is the return to the classic and traditional look. The stylists at Gentlemen's Quarters are adept in classic hair styling. Call us soon for an appointment with "classic styling."
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Attention all pre-med majors;
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This Friday at Biology Club there will be a panel of first and second year medical school students to answer all questions pertaining to medical school. For example, what classes should you take at K.U., and how difficult is medical school. If you have questions, these are the people to ask.
Also, a date will be voted on for the K.U. medical tou 4:00 p.m.Sunflower room, Kansas Union Pd. and sponsored for by Student Senate
DR. FREDERICK MOSTELLER BIOSTATISTICIAN
A Free, Public Lecture Thursday February19,1981 3:30 p.m. Forum Room Kansas Union
Co-sponsored by the KU Statistics Committee and the University Lecture Series The University of Kansas
"Statistics in Regulation: A Case Study of Red Dye 40"
The University of Kansas
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1981
Tradition beats dollars
The KU Athletic Corporation made several things certain at its meeting last night.
For starters, KU will not play its home games against Iowa State in Des Moines KU will not play its home games against Colorado in Denver. KU will not play its home games against Nebraska in Omaha.
And finally, KU will not play its home games against Missouri in Kansas City, Mo.
The board yesterday did more than just eliminate the possibility of a KU-MU game at Arrowhead Stadium. It passed a policy stating that KU home games—all KU home games—would be played in Memorial Stadium.
That's where KU games belong.
The board's decision has to be a victory
for KU students and alumni, most of whom had been against such a move from the very beginning. The board's decision should be well received.
The KU-MU football grudge is the oldest rivalry west of the Mississippi. To punt tradition for the sake of making some extra bucks would have made KUAC's message loud and clear: College football is a business, period.
Yet college football is more than a business. And the University has learned that if KU puts its foot down, this big-business mentality can be minimized.
Had students and alumni not teamed up against the Arrowhead move, the proposal would have probably passed. This time, tradition seems to have overcome the dollar. It's a nice change of pace.
Kansas alcoholic controls counterproductive, absurd
By F.L. WASSERMAN
Guest Columnist
The history of alcoholic beverage control legislation in Kansas has ranged from the amusing to the absurd. For a number of years, it was illegal for airlines to serve cocktails on their flights while over the state, and in 1972 then Attorney General Vern Miller and agents of the Kansas Alcohol Beverage Control conducted a raid reminiscent of prohibition days on an Amktra train near Newton. Liquor and beer were confiscated and three Amtrak employees were charged with violating the Sunflower state's ban on the "open saloon."
The "open saloon" is still prohibited, although I fail to see the difference between the evil "open saloon" and some of the legal although highly protected properties of the clubs in Topeka, Wichita, and other Kansas cities.
When the Kansas Supreme Court rejected an attempt by the legislature to allow restaurants to sell liquor-by-the-drink, the court opened "open saloon" as any place that sells liquor for consumption on the premises to the public. This resulted in the legislature continuing the legal fiction of the Kansas private club, which is little more than a state-sanctioned speakeasy.
Anyone who wants to pay $10 and wait ten days can buy a drink in one or a number of "private clubs." Most Kansans don't realize it, but the annual membership fee is almost pure profit for the club. About the only worthwhile reform since the rejection of the restaurant liquor law was the enactment of a 10 percent exercise tax on liquor sold in clubs.
It seems inconceivable that the legislature would not remove the waiting period and reduce the membership for clubs if the lawmakers believe they should always let the people of Kansas vote on the issue.
The last time a constitutional amendment allowing the legislature total control of liquor was presented to the voters in 1970. It was defeated by a very narrow margin (48.8 percent to 50.2 percent) at a time when most private clubs were operating under a loophole in the law that limited liquor sales to low cost and with no waiting period. The ten dollar-ten day requirement is expensive and inconvenient for Kansas residents, but is prohibitive for tourists.
Most tourists can buy a drink in Kansas only if their motel has a club connected with it. This is self-defeating, as our state is losing thousands of dollars of potential excise tax receipts from liquor-by-the-drink sold to tourists, to say nothing of the effects of these overtly restrictive regulations on the tourism industry of Kansas. By buying wine at the motel, it should be easier to buy a bottle of Old Rogut at the corner liquor store than it is to buy a glass of wine with dinner?
Cermal malt beverages have been legal in kansas since 1973, a full decade before the repeal.
legislature declared that beer containing less than 3.2 percent of alcohol was not intoxicating. This is, of course, as much of a legal fiction as the private club. Actually, so-called 6 percent or "strong" beer is closer to 4 percent alcohol, and except for a slightly watered-down taste, it's hard to tell which you will plastered on-3.2 beer is intoxicating.
The legal age for purchase and consumption of 3.2 beer has been 18 since it was legalized, and when prohibition was repealed in 1949, the legal age to purchase liquor was set at 21, which was then the age of majority. Many states, Kansas included, lowered the age of majority to 18 during the 1970s, and many also lowered the drinking age.
It seems that the problem is not as much the inability of 18- to 21-year-olds to handle liquor, but the younger teenagers who obtain alcoholic beverages from their older friends. Most if not all 21-year-olds are out of high school, while many high school seniors reach 18 before they graduate, and there are even some 19- and 20-year-old high school students.
The solution to the problem is not to restrict responsible 18- to 21-year-olds to Kool-Aid and cola. The state does, however, have a responsibility for preventing alcoholic beverages from entering households of minors, meaning those persons not mature enough to handle the responsibility of drinking.
Perhaps the legal drinking age for beer should remain at 18 in Kansas. The sale of beer, however, should be restricted to on-premises sales for those under 21. If you're 18 to 24, you'd have to drink alcohol. You can now vortebe beer tawerna or Pizza Hut, and you could always get an older friend to buy your six-pack.
Many of the states that have raised their drinking age have done so through popular referendum. We need a popular vote to straighten out the mess our state's liquor laws are in, so why not vote on both issues? Liquor control policy should be the domain of the legislature and the people, not the Kansas Supreme Court. Removal of the antiquated and unintolerable liquor law, in the state constitution will permit this measure. Kansas should also be allowed to vote on the question of whether the legal age for purchase and consumption of beer should be raised.
The proposed law that would suspend the driver's licenses of a person under 18 convicted of driving while intoxicated is a good idea. This law should include drivers of any age. A first respondent can be given the option of attending alcohol safety lessons rather than having his license suspended.
The alcoholic beverage control statutes of Kansas need to be completely rewritten to provide sensible and straightforward solutions to alcohol-related problems, rather than the current policy of piecemeal reforms to an awkward and unrealistic liquor and beer control system frought with self-defeating technicalities and legal fictions.
BURGER WOULD HAVE BEEN PROUD OF THE
WAY I HANDLED THAT LAST CASE, EH, BAILIFF?
CHARGED HIM, FOUND HIM GUILTY AND SENT
HIM STRAIGHT TO THE CHAIR! WHO WAS THAT
SEEDY LOOKING PUNK
ANYHOW?
HE WAS THE WITNESS!
BURGER WOULD HAVE BEEN PROUD OF THE WAY I HANDLED THAT LAST CASE, EH, BAILIFF? CHARGED HIM, FOUND HIM GUILTY AND SENT HIM STRAIGHT TO THE CHAIR! WHO WAS THAT SEEDY LOOKING PUNK ANYHOW?
HE WAS THE WITNESS!
GOOBO MAYWEES
Rising crime brings fear into lives
I rarely walk home alone at night any more. I don't get a chance to enjoy the clear skies and the fresh air and the solitude that is so relaxing after alone day.
My friends don't jog around the block at night without telling someone where they're going.
I grudgingly pay for the parking ticket stuck under the windshield of my car because I'd rather lose my money to KU Parking Services than to a mugger. I'd rather not trek across campus and give someone a chance to rob me or perhaps do something worse.
I pay for the ticket and sacrifice my spending money because I am afraid—not so much that I don't go out and not so much that the fear of being attacked fills my waking mind. It is great enough to make me change plans or to deter me from doing something I enjoy.
Because I'm wary, I drive rather than walk. I harbicide the doors and windows of my room with locks. And I park only in well-lit lots and travel on major roads.
It doesn't seem right that I should have to change my ways to protect myself. And especially in Lawrence, a college town in the heartland of America, I shouldn't have to
MARGARET BERKSHORN
constantly think in terms of self-defense. Although there were only two homicides in Lawrence in 1800—and they seem in continuation in contemporary communities committed in New York or Atlanta—the fear
CYNTHIA
CURRIE
that is a defense against injury is—essentially a poignant here in *I am awoken* in *New York*.
And the fear is brought home by the small incidences that are commonplace in the conversations at the dinner table or at parties; the tale of the friend who was attacked in front of her apartment, the stere equipment ripped from the dashboard of a parked car, the stolen from a set table by a gang of children who have become apprehensive, beef up our own defenses and become more careful of our actions.
They are defenses that change our movements, that make our lives, in the words of Chief Justice Warren Burger, "hostage to crime." During an address to the American Bar Association last Sunday Burger said the justice system could no longer protect those who abide by the law because of the problems within the system.
"Are we not hostages within the borders of
house or because of alarms and locks?"
Burger asked.
We are. We knew what Burger was speaking to him, he said it, before he put him on the path. He asked for help.
It's not the same capacity the hostages in Iran faced, but it is a restriction of freedom. The restraint is not physical, but we are in cells of limited activity. We cannot go where we want to be, so we might have done for fear of becoming just one of the staging criminal statistics.
I probably won't get a chance to enjoy the cool spring nights without wondering whether the footsteps behind me are menacing. I'll wear my new tickets yet continue to park in a safe place.
It looks as though from now on I'll have a little less choice and a little less free.
Reagan, Roosevelt interesting comparison
By JEFF MOUNT
Guest Columnist
All that was missing was the fireplace and Fala.
Ronald Reagan's first speech to the public as president last Thursday night not only reaffirmed our conviction that he is a very effective rhetorician, but it also kindled hope that this president is a man of action, and to look at his oration is to marvel at a clever woven speech that could earmark the absence of a cogent presidency.
Basisally, the speech served a two-fold purpose: First, to galvanize the nation, and second, to provide the framework for his economic policies that will be sent to Congress later this month.
Realizing that for his proposals to be accepted the public must understand our present economic plight. Reagan used inflation statistics from 1960 to 1980 to shed light on the parallel
MEXICO THE POMONA NEWSLETTER. GOVERN BY CHANGO TIBUINE.
EL SALVADOR
Essentially, this theory holds that through the inextricable coalescing of government deficit spending and progressive taxation, big business generates productivity, which is the key to a healthy economy.
This relationship has become almost parasitic, and it is time for a new economic ideology to surface comparable to the Phoenix. Out of the ashes of the past's failings to grope with the situation, Reagan explained in simple terms the shift from new economic paracas: supply-side economics.
between the proliferation of government spending and skyrocketing inflation.
Instead, the president tells us, government should shape its policy with a propensity toward promoting the private sector of enterprise in hopes of propelling the output of goods and services. This theory is certainly diametrically opposed to Keynesian economics, but, as in FDR's time, we are ready for action—any action.
In extending his analysis of our woes, the president tells us that the condition we face today is not only one of government misunderstanding but also one of the public's psychological paralysis.
We are told that we are victims of language as another barrier to solving the economic enigma, and in the words of Stephen Blackpool, “Tis a muddle.” Reagan points out that we have misinterpreted the symptoms of infaithion He redefines what has hurt the consumer.
By reminding us that we (the voters) always want to shift the tax burden onto big business as a cure for inflation, we fail to see that the shift is latently embedded in the price of goods passed on to the consumer as a compensatory measure. The president then redefines the remedy as supply-side economics. Through this careful process of redefining the problem, Reagan instills the belief that this new line of thought will cure the illness previously mis-diagnosed.
Interestingly enough, Reagan did not use war metaphors to rally support (which is probably just as well since Carter's "moral equivalent of war" was later termed MEOW) but instead invoked a spirit of bipartisanship between business and the consumer.
Being affiliated with a representing party carrying the albatross of representing self-interest group tables on this association by saying that "the only special interest group is the people."
When explaining such a complicated subject matter (as did Roosevelt with banking), a speaker must reduce the subject to its simplest form. The reason marshaled a great number of rhetorical devices, such as speech and in its delivery, but perhaps his most effective was his conversational delivery. He
T
talked to, with and for the people, not at them,
reminiscent of FDR's style.
GR want Wayn
Ironically and paradoxically, both Roosevelt and Reagan entered the presidency in the face of dire economic ills, yet chose an antithetical approach: FDR cured the ills with deficit spending; Reagan will forgive ahead with a frugious economic policy and a proclivity to iconoclasm.
Tl Stat Kan
At the repl and
Like Roosevelt, Reagan will experiment, all the while probably repeating FDR's maxim, "Reform if you would preserve." Americans can only hope that Edward A. Meesee III and his economic entourage will possess the economic savvity of a Harold Hokes or a Harry Hopkins.
To be sure, Reagan's speech will not suddenly render the nation's economic sickness benign. The speech did have its Achilles' heel. By spending so much time in explaining the patient's present state and history, Dr. Reagan has not prepared us for the side-effects sure to develop when supply-side economics is administered.
Whether the patient will swallow the medicine is another matter. And as we all know, medicine tastes bad going down. But as we also know, it works better than water — even if in this case it is a political placebo.
KANSAN
(USPS) 659-649) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 68044. Subscriptions are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Duesseldorf, Germany or $25 in n year outside the country. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor David Lough
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General Manager and News Advisor . Rick Manuser
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.
University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1981
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Page 5
Tenure.
From page 1
that the Ways and Means Committee would be able to fit in hearings on the bills.
"Hoagland told me that if the bills were transferred, they could have more in-depth hearings." Griffiths said. "He said, and I have heard that there is a committee that committee wanted to see the bills go through."
GRIFITTFS SAID that she also bought Haagland wanted to transfer because of the make-up of the model.
“There are a lot of lawyers on the Judiciary Committee who, after the legal issues were cleared, the Judiciary had done enough on the issue," she said. "Since a lot of them would have liked to have dropped the bills, and the Ways and Means expressed interest, this way
should work out best for everyone."
Before the bills were introduced, Hoagland had told Solbach, that if the Judiciary Committee would not pass the bills, he would find a committee that would.
Solbach said that because of his stature as chairman of the Judicary Committee, Hoagland would be able to find an interested committee. The Ways and Means Commission filled the bill.
"If one takes the sinister approach," Solbach said, "then one could infer that the switch was made because Hoagland could not get the bills out of his own committee.
"But I had talked with Speaker Lady before the bills were introduced, and be seemed to indicate the switch would be made to give the bills a more passionate hearing," he said.
The two bills, pushed through the Judiciary Committee by Hoagland, were expected to be introduced Tuesday. However, because of the challenges that have arced over them, they were not formally introduced until yesterday.
SOLBACH AGREED with Griffiths that a new
program should be implemented to still
protect that they would be forced to this session.
Lady said that one reason the switch was concern that any action by the Judiciary Committee would be stepping beyond their boundaries.
"That kind of action, I mean moving to a different committee, is normal procedure for bills of that kind," Lady said. "But what helped my decision was the request by Request. Hosgard that
the bills be switched to give a more objective light to the issues."
HOAGLAND SAID that he agreed that the
bills' content had put them out of the jurisdiction
"Now that the bills are solely based on policy, it is really a concern of the Ways and Means Committee, which deals with Regents policy and budgets every year," Hoagland said.
"In the Judiciary Committee, we could not find anything illegal about the employment and dismissal of faculty under the present system," he said.
Hoagland also he wanted the bills to have fair hearings. He did not think that they could have such hearings in his committee because of hostilities breaking lately.
State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topea, said the Committee could give the bills a long, gradual leap.
"A lot of the members are not familiar with the bills," Bunten, vice-chairman of the Ways and Means Committees, said. "But a lot of the members are also not familiar with them a long look. I think that we have the time."
ACTING CHANCELLOR Del Shankel said that the University of Kansas would be watching the results, but planned to leave the fighting to the Reents.
"Since this is a concern of all the Regents' schools, we will leave the decisions on strategy to them," Shankel said. "It is really not a matter an individual school, but we are still interested."
Game
From page 1
The crowd was aroused temporarily when K-State defensive tack Hart Hardman was interviewed on a Kansas City team.
After the interview, Hartman said that the fans would have a great impact on the game and that the game was one of the great rivalries of college basketball.
As the evening wore on, tension began to fill the arena and card games and books were replaced by frisbees and cheering for the Red and Blue mop race.
The K-State cheerleaders entered the arena to a chorus of boos and Willie the Wildcat tossed toilet paper with KU students behind the KU bench.
The students broke lose with a deafening sound of boos as the K-State players were announced. The announcer was drowned out again when the Jawhaws were introduced.
Throughout the game, cheers and jeers were sounded as the two teams traded baskets and
Arthur Chidester, said that this was the first year she has been to between the two Kansas schools.
A 63-year-old K-State fan from Topeka, Mrs
“It’s very exciting, great,” she said at halftime. “‘I’ll probably go to more.’
In the end, the game was not so great for K-State fans. John Crawford rocked the field house with a slam dunk with just over a minute remaining.
When the gun ended the games, hundreds of caps and playing cards were tossed into the air as well.
Reagan
proposal was an elite group of social programs, described as the "social safety net," which account for more than a third of 1982 expenditures. This includes money for such things as Medicare, Social Security, the disabled and the destitute.
"Those who through no fault of their own must depend on the rest of us—the poverty stricken, the disabled, the elderly, all of those with true disabilities. All of them, in programs or programs they depend on are exempt from
any cuts." Reagan said.
Welfare programs, with particular emphasis on food stamps, Medicaid, public service jobs, aid to families with dependent children and child nutrition, were ticketed for the deep cuts.
Similarly large reductions hit foreign aid, housing programs, highway and transportation funds, money for the arts, and public radio and television.
Reagan was scheduled to head straight for his isolated ranch in California today,
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SENIOR CLASS PARTY
Tuesday, Feb.24 8:30-12:30 PM
The New Country (Holiday Plaza-25 & Iowa-West End)
DRINK HALF PRICE DANCE to "The Country Band"
(clip and save)
All Semester . . . Look What Your Class Card Will Get You:
Admission free with class cards $2.00 without class cards
Senior Class Cards Now $10.00 Available at door your card Includes senior class T-shirt
Mondays Minsky's: free pitcher of coke with a large pizza
Wheel: 25c Draws 8-10 pm
Tuesdays Godfather's: free pitcher of beer with each pizza
Hatter: 50c beers $1.00 highballs 8-close
Wednesdays Pyramid Pizza: 2 free cokes with each pizza
Mr. Bills: 45c draws 7-10 pm
Johnnys: $1.50 pitcher 8-12 pm
Clubhouse: $1 highballs
Thursdays Suds-n-Duds: $1.25 pitchers all day
Pizza Hut (Mass. St.): $2.00 off
large pizza
$1.00 off
medium
5 pm to
close
Clubhouse: $1 highballs
Bottoms Up: 25c draws
9-11 pm
Fridays Pyramid Pizza: 2 free cokes with each pizza
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This is the new McDonnell-Douglas F-18 attack fighter. It is a carrier based plane for the ' and Marine Corps.
The Navy can
make a sophomore's grade$ pay.
Take this quiz in marine engineering.
What has a displacement of 91,400 tons when fully loaded, steams at a speed of over 30 knots, and presents little question of identity to any nation on earth?
An impressive item that you can put your technical degree to work on? You bet.
To answer the quiz question, use these facts from the nautical almanac.
This moving city carries its own airport complete with control tower, crash crews, fire trucks, jet mechanics, steam catapults and airplanes into the air, and a unique item called fighting spirit.
The incredible Nuclear Navy offers you the chance to put your technical degree to work as soon as you graduate from school. The school is ready to start patrol for your work in school. Possibly right now.
The answers to the quiz are nuclear powered, and are ready for you to be the man in charge.
In a class by themselves, there are two answers. They are the USS Nimitz, and the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower. Both are aircraft carriers of the Nimitz class. They need graduates of the Navy Nuclear Propulsion School to run them.
Read on to see how you can collect $5000 for completing "Nuke Power" school.
The first step is the Navy ROTC program at KU. If you apply for and win a Navy 2-Year Scholarship, you can also stop worrying about financing your expensive technical degree THIS FALL.
Takepaid college tuition, $100 a month tax-free spending money, and a job that makes you part of the Fleet's nuclear aces. That is the Navy Scholarships to KU) with up to $10,000.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1981
Carnival life captured by Gavarni
By SHAWN McKAY
Entertainment Editor
The weeks before Lent have traditionally been ones of celebration—the last moments to indulge in the pleasures soon to be abonded in the rememberance of the sacrifices made by Christ.
The 19th century French culture revealed in pre-Lenten celebration. The last moments of merymaking stretch from the curried chicken appetizers to the patrons' insatiable appetites for pleasure.
Capturing the vicarious nature of the carnival was Gulpime-Sulle Chevaliev. Known to the art world as Gavari, he made hundreds of lithographs depicting the carnival revelers. Fifty-two of his works are featured in the Holte Kerosen Spencer Museum of Art.
On loan from the Yale University Art Gallery are some of Gavarni's most popular works of the period. Combining his knowledge of lithography and a passionate interest in theatre and costume, he rose to acclaim in the literary and artistic circles of his day.
Popular in Roman Catholic countries in the time before Lent, the carnival intrigued Garvarni and other artists of the period. While its origins are obscure, it is thought to be a vestige from the Christian civilization of the ancient Roman Saturnalia.
GAVARNIS CARNIVAL world began at Epiphany (Jan. 6) and reached its apogee during Shrovetide, the three days preceding Ash Wednesday. The days were given to loud and colorful festivities, as people roared the streets making a party wherever willing participants were found. The streets of Paris were alive with carriages, maskers and spectators, with excitement pivoting on the approaching evening celebration.
At sunset, the carnival moved indoors to elaborate costume balls held throughout the city. Although they had been popular in France since the 15th century, the balls had unprecedented popularity under the patronage of the Duchess de Berry.
The merrymaking depicted by Gavarni was
of the evening. The masked faces and gar-
dian customers conceptualized the artist's early involu-
rence.
The balls began at midnight and lasted until 5 a.m. The contours ranged from the traditional Harlequin, Polichinelle, Pierrot and the cone-shaped Polychinelle. And the unusual costumes designed by the wearers.
Gavarni designed a number of costumes for the carnival circuit, including the tremendously popular Debardeur, based on the working clothes of the stevedore or longhoseman.
A massive celebration can be seen in the works of Gavarni. The flourishes of costumes did not disguise the intriguing personalities of the party goers. All but one of his works are of a small group of people, isolated from the crowd, engaging in conservation or pursuing the very popular art of seduction. And with the pursuit came brief passionate interludes and moments of disappointment as a masked beauty succumbed to the charms of another character.
THE BALLS, in many instances, were only vehicles to the main amusement—the ongoing search for the clandestine meeting of two disused lovers.
But as the evening drew to an end, dawn brought a harsh reality. Descriptions from the period report the financial costs of attending the carnival. Many were left borrowing money and having their creditors, and some saw their issue, costumes sold to merchants of used clothing.
Gavarri was more than just an observer of this harmless reality. After leaving a masquerade one morning in 1835, he was seized by his creditors and forced to pay them for the murder. Clicky, and he remanded there for about a month.
Like his contemporary, Daumier, Gavarri was praised for his vivid representation of the Paris mode of living manners. The flirtatious drop of a man's hair and the mask became subjects for the artist's prints.
A note exchanged with the promise of a passionate embrace and the last few strangers, as their nodding heads paid homage to the sculptor, in warmth and warmth to moments rendered by the artist.
25. 34
On Campus
A STUDENT VOICE RECITAL by Karl Bricker will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital
TODAY
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER (ACC) will present a seminar on "Introduction to BMPD" at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Computer Services Facility.
Computer ServICES family.
THE GAY AND LEBSIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will spon-
sorb a victim or death, at a 3:30 p.m. in
the Pavilion Row. (800) 526-7411.
KUNPE ENGINEERING ORGANIZATION will meet t:30 p.m. in 2002 Learned Hall.
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON SPIRITUAL
BALANCE at the University of
Boston's Christian Ministry Center.
THE DUNGEONS & DRAGONS CLUB WILL MEET AT 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 4085 Wescoe Hall to finish planning the
LA MESA ESPANOLA (SPANISH TABLE)
will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 13:00 p.m. in 3069 Wescoe Hall. All native speakers and Spanish students are welcome.
THE STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION NOON FORUM will present "Alternatives to Traditional Legal Practice—The Public Interest Law" in 104 Green Hall.
THE KU STATISTICS COMMITTEE UNIVERSITY LECTURE will present Frederick Monsterler on "Statistics in Regulation: A Case of University" at 3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Room of U.
THE BLACK HISTORY MONTH PANEL AND DRAMATIC PRESENTATION on "Langston Hughes: Black Genius" will be at 7 p.m. in the Spencer Library.
"THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON" by James Barrie will be performed at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre. Students with KU IDs will be admitted free.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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PAUL NEWMAN
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THE BROOK
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Lily Tomlin is one of
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Diane Greene
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THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING
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HILLCREST 2
GRAZY GRAY
AND THE CHANGE OF ME
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SAT & SUN MAT 2:15
PG
PETER LISTINOW - LEE GRINTH - BRIDNIE KEITH
HILLCREST 3
There's more than one way
MY RUDDY VALENTINE
EVE 7:15 & 9:15
SAT & SUN MAT 2:15
CINEMA 1
JANE FONDA
LILY TOMLIN
EVE 7:50 & 9:20
MAT SAT & SUN 2:00
CINEMA 2
The Devil
Max Devin
FROM MALT DENVER PRODUCTIONS
EVE 7:50 & 9:20
MAT SAT & SUN MAT 2:00
The Devil and Max Devlin
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SAT 7 & SUN MAT 2:00
Lithograph by Cavarni, 1847
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Don't Miss:
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SWA FILMS
(1974)
Thursday, Feb. 19
The Spirit of the Beehive
Ana Toreni (Cria) stars as a small child retreating into a fantasy world in this darkly whimsical mood place, directed by Victor Erice. "Perhaps one of the two dozen best pictures made anywhere in the past" describes the film (85 min.) Color, Spanish/subtitles, 7:30.
Friday, Feb. 20
The Black Stallion
Carroll Balland's directorial debut is an extraordinary adaptation of Walter Farley's novel about a boy and a horse. The story is filled with growth to trust and love each other; when rescued the boy and the old horse learn to ride and race, and ... the rare film that can completely captivate an audience, a stuntman in his own right, Kali Reny, Mickey Reno, Tent Gar, and Clerence Muse. Plus: "Gerald McBoing Beoum." (1187 m/3 ft). Color: 3:30.
Unless otherwise noted, all till bills will be shown. Woodland Cafe is $100. Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday tickets are $200. 100-ticket vouchers are $200. Tickets available at usunion.com/sas union 4th level. Information 884-3477. No smoking or refreshments ^^
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University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1981
Page 7
AND
gston
n the
Special to the Kansan
Edward Zeller, professor of geology and Gisela Dreschhoff, courtesy assistant professor of physics and astronomy, have spent the Antarctic summer months taking samples of ice to determine why ice ages come and go.
Presents
SVA FILMS
tonight
I was not sure where I was going. But I was determined to see where the train was going.
spirit of the beehive
from Janus Films/Films Incorporated
7:30 p.m. Thursday, February 19 Woodruff Auditorium $1.00
Friday and Saturday February 20 and 21
"ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT."
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
PRESENTS
the Black Stallion
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DOLLY STERED ZOZOTROPH STUDIOS AUDIOVISUAL G United Artists
3:30, 7:30 Woodruff Auditorium $1.50
woodstar
the who * jefferson airplane
crosby, stills, nash & young
joe cocker * joan baez * arlo guthrie
country joe & the fish * and jimi hendrix
Special time - 10:00 p.m. only
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 20 and 21
Woodruff Aud. $1.50
No refreshments allowed
Antarctic ice harbors a chemical record of past solar activity that could give a clue to why ice ages come and go.
Scientists probe polar ice for clue to past
By ANNIKA NILSSON Staff Reporter
No refreshments allowed
Edward Zeller, KU professor of geology, and Bruce Parker, professor of biology at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, have developed a method to trace sunspot activity based on the chemical composition of polar ice.
According to Zeiler, studying the ice could reveal much more about past solar activity than direct observation of the sun.
For several years, Parker, Zeller and Gisela Dreschchoff, KU courtesy assistant professor of physics and astronomy, have spent the Antarctic summer months taking core samples of the never-melting ice.
SOLAR ACTIVITY seems to be linked to long-term climate changes sunspot fluctuations could explain the periodic cycle of ice ages.
They have analyzed the chemical composition of the ice and have found that the concentration of nitrates varied with yearly sunset activity.
The sun emits charged particles that attack oxygen then combine to eventually form nitrates. Zeller explained.
"The solar activity is manifested by nitrates in the ice," Zeller said.
"All the nitrate that falls remains in the ice." he said.
Parker said it was not possible to get clean samples of really old ice because it was contaminated during the drilling process.
He said that so far they had analyzed ice as old as 3,500 years.
"It's rather like the rings of a tree," Zeller said.
EACH YEAR'S snowfall forms a layer in the ice sheet, which covers 97 percent of Antarctica. By drilling, it is possible to recover冰 from 75,000 years ago.
"We have proven that nitrates followed sunspot activity during several small ice ages." Parker said.
He said he was optimistic about being
Zeller said one of the most drastic cooling periods, during which sunspot activity was recorded, showed up nicely in the ice layers.
able to analyze ice from several major ice ages as soon as the technology for clean deen drilling was developed.
DURING THE MAUNDER minimum, or the Little Ice Age from 1645 to 1715, the sunspot activity was close to zero and there was a drastic drop in nitrate accumulation, Zeller said.
"During prolonged periods of sunspot activity, the temperature tends to fall." Zeller said. "The details on exactly what happens, we don't know."
Zeller said the long-term objective of the study was to determine what stopped the last ice age, which ended about 10.000 years ago.
Parker hypothesized that it could have ended with a very large display of solar activity which started melting the ice.
Most of the plant life is blue-green algae which forms mats of growth on the slopes of the lake.
In another research project on the continent, Parker dives into Antarctic lakes through a melted hole.
"The lake bottom is covered with all sorts of strange things," he said.
THE LAKES HAVE about 18 feet of permanent ice on top, but enough light penetrates to support life, Parker said. "The lake bottom is covered with all."
"Despite the small amount of light, the algae is able to photosynthesize," Parker said.
"We have rediscovered stromatites," Parker said.
Parker said one of the most exciting findings in Antarctic lakes was the rediscovery of an organism that appeared in 3 billion-year-old fossils.
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
HE SAID THAT stromatilite fossils had been found in Colorado and that they were responsible for tar formation in the oil shales.
Parker said the rediscovery offered an opportunity to study the origin of oil shale, but that they could only survey resources on the 3 percent of the Antarctic which was not covered with snow or ice.
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College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Election
For Undergraduate Representatives to the College Assembly. The College Assembly is . . . the Policy and Decision making body of College of Liberal Arts and Science
and Sciences.
Filing applications available at 206 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center for FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS. Filing deadline: 4:30 pm, Monday, February 23rd, In 206 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center. Self nominations by students are encouraged and there are over a hundred student positions available.
Election will be conducted
February 26 and 27 in 206 Strong Hall.
Bass
SINCE 1876
SPR9NG BREAK in the SUN- RESERVAT9ONS NOW BE9NG TAKEH.
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KANSAN BITES SHARK!
MAKO STFAKS
French and Spanish fishermen call it "neal of the sea." Shark has graced the best tables of China and Japan for centuries. You too can discover the tantalizing味 of Mako steaks. This firm, mild, meaty shark is available at the Prairie Schooner. Make can be baked, broiled, poached, barbecued, stir-fried, deep-fried, cooked on a skewer or steamed. Be adventurous, you'll be glad you did.
MAKO STEAKS
Pollock "Boston Blue"¹ reg. 1.90 lb. 1.75 lb.
Buy 5 box, buy 1 box at 1.90 lb. @ 89.95
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Alaskan King Crab 4.55 lb in 5 l
Live MAINE lobsters
SEAFOOD
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Prairie Schooner
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Market 841.6610
RAILWAYS
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Place a want ad in the Kansan. Call 864-4358
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1981
Betting on the horses may become legalized
Racetrack buffs, now forced to journey to Nebraska or Arkansas to bet on the ponies, may not have to go to Tepea or Kannas City in the future.
That is, if the Kansas Quarterhorse Racing Association has its way.
Diane "Pete" McGill, former Kansas House Speaker and chief lobbyist for the Kansas Quartermaster Corps, is leading efforts to ballot a constitutional amendment to legalize pari-mutuel betting on horse racing. Hearings on the issue are now being held in the federal and State Affairs Committee.
Lawrence's city commissioners, faced with a possible source of city and county revenue. The mayor, enthusiasm yesterday about McGill's efforts.
"It's an interesting idea," Mayor Ed Carter said. "We need to study it further to figure out all the possible possible infiltration by organized crime, and
how much revenue racing will produce. It could make a good piece of money for the county."
"People are always going to gamble," Commissioner Don Binns said. "We may as well get some of the revenues generated."
Duane Fudge, vice chairman of the Nebraska Racing Association, said that betting produced about $8 million in revenues for the state last year. Nebraska's tracks are run by non-profit organizations, and after all expenses were paid, each county made about $3,000. Fudge said.
Under Nebraska's system, the state receives 5 percent of all track revenues. Five percent goes to cover bets, and 5 percent goes to the non-betting counties. The remaining 85 percent is divided among the counties.
Although not opposed to parimutuel betting, Commissioner Marci Francisco was the least enthusiastic about the proposal.
"If the majority of the people here want it. fine," she said.
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FERNANDO J. GATAN
Judge 8th Dist.
K., Ko. M.
CORDELL MEEKS
Judge 10th Dist.
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Low-interest renovation loans may help students
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
Some heavily student-populated neighborhood may get a facelift if the Lawrence Housing Authority is succeed in its attempt to secure federal funds.
the housing authority's proposed program, David Murrell, executive director of the housing authority, said, "We want to give rentals property with at least five units in four Lawrence neighborhood. These neighborhoods are the Oread neighborhood, Old West Lawrence, Fear East and the Pickney neighborhood.
A proposal will be submitted to Housing and Urban Development by March 6, demonstrating Lawrence's suitability for a program, "Small Multifamily Rental Rehabilitation," Murrell said.
The program would be aimed at older homes that had been converted into apartments. August Dettbarn, an attorney for the housing authority said.
Murrell said that many of these homes were more than 40 years old and needed new plumbing and other repairs.
Under the program, property owners could apply for low interest rate loans.
Murrell said that the program would definitely affect students since there were a lot of homes in the Oread neighborhood in need of rehabilitation. Mount Oread is informally dubbed "the student shetto."
stipulation that a small percentage of their units would be set aside for low income housing or made suitable for handicapped living.
Dettathn said the program would also be helpful because it would bring more families into predominately student neighborhoods.
"It will strengthen the neighborhood."he said.
Jeff Southard, president of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said that ONA favored the proposed program.
"We're in favor of anything that'll rehabilitate the existing housing stock in the Oread rather than tearing it down in putting up four-plexes, 'Southard said.
By upgrading the existing homes, rather than replacing them, Southern said that several options for future use would be left open. A home could be converted from apartments to a duplex or to a single family home.
If the proposal is approved, one or two rental properties would be used to demonstrate the program. Work on the property would begin in August.
If the demonstrations proved successful, property owners would be solicited to participate in the program.
DON'T MISS IT: A LECTURE BY DAWUD MULLA
Study indicates friends have similar bio-cycles
SAT.,FEB.21,1981 AT 7:30 PM FORUM ROOM, KANSAS UNION
By ANNIKA WILSSON Staff Reporter
"THE MESSAGE OF ISLAM WITH RELATION TO CHRISTIANITY"
Sponsored by: Musle Student Association (MSA)
Everybody is welcome
The menstrual cycles of women who room together or who are close friends tend to synchronize, according to a study of 81 KU students.
The findings by David Quadagno, professor of physiology and cell biology, confirm two other studies, one conducted at an all women's college and one at a ce-educational college.
Featuring:
DJ TOM TRILLIN
8:00-
1:00 am
Ks Union
Ballroom
The previous research showed that pairs of women synchronize their menstrual cycles.
Admission: $3.00
VALENTINES DAY BALLROOM DANCE
"We have showed that synchronization occurs in groups of three and four." Guadarró said.
Sponsored by GAY & LESBIAN SERVICES of Kansas No alcoholic beverages allowed except beer sold at dance—a bounce production 1981
Quadagno said he and two students collected the data by distributing questionnaires to halls, sororites and aunts.
The complete results will be published in the Journal of Psychoneurodocrinology, according to Quadagno.
They found that with close friends and roommates, the difference in onset of the menstrual flow decreased significantly from October 1980 to 1984 nor no significant synchronization among randomly grouped women.
Quadagno said that he was planning to continue the research
Saturday
Feb 21
Quadagno said most, but not all, animals showed estrous synchrony. In an estrous cycle, the hormonal fluctuations are manifested in the going into heat rather by a menstrual flow at the end of the cycle.
"The ultimate question is what does menstrual synchronization represent," he said.
and that he was waiting for a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health.
"Future research will study those women who have suppressed hormone levels, such as women on oral contraceptives, to see whether they affect other women's cycles," he said.
Quadagno said it was tempting to draw parallels between menstrual synchronization in humans and estrous synchronization in animals.
"I'd like to figure out the physiological cause for synchronization and understand it," he said.
"The main advantage of having estrous cycles synchronized would be that births are synchronized," he said. "Young born at the birth peak have the greatest chance of survival."
Most chemical communication about an animal's reproductive state is hormone dependent, he said.
Saturday Feb 21
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Commission on the Status of Women Presents:
Dr. Janet Sharistanian Dr. Elizabeth Banks
Speaking on Feminism in Lawrence in the early 70's and the development of the Women's Studies Program.
7:30 Council Room-Union
Thursday, Feb. 19, 1981
Funded by Student Senate
JOHN MORRELL DIDN'T BECOME A TRAINEE AFTER COLLEGE. HE BECAME A MANAGER.
"As Executive Officer of the Army's Defense Language Institute at Monterey, California, I'm responsible for the housing, feeding and well-being of 500 students. And that's no small task. I manage an annual food budget of over a million and a half dollars. And I'm accountable for five million dollars worth of property.
"I always wanted to do something that would allow me to have a constructive impact on people's lives," says John. "That's why I became an Army officer. This way, I'm both a leader and a manager."
U.S. MARINE CORPS
COMMANDER OF THE SAILING SQUARE
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THE COMMANDER AND SENIOR OFFICIALS ARE IN MEMORIAM FOR THEIR WORK AND CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE U.S. MARINE CORPS.
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THE U.S. MARINE CORPS IS A NATIONAL SERVICE OF THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERAGENCY.
"On top of managing money, I also supervise a staff of 24 people. And each one has unique problems that I have to handle on a daily basis. You better believe the leadership and management training I received in Army ROTC is paying off."
1a Li John Morrell was business major at the University of Iowa and a member of the Army ROTC
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
SEE CAPT. WILLIAM TAYLOR
MILITARY SCIENCE BLDG.
864 3311 or 3312
864 3311 or 3312
The state
There are other good reasons for taking ROTC, too. Like scholarship opportunities. And financial assistance—up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of ROTC.
Taking Army ROTC is a great way to prepare for being an Army officer. In ROTC, you develop poise, stamina and self-confidence—the three trademarks of an Army officer.
But most ROTC graduates will agree that the best reason is the commission you'll earn along with your college degree.
So if you want a job after college that offers real challenge and real responsibility, do what John Morrell did. Take Army ROTC.
And begin your future as an officer.
ARMY ROTC.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1981
Page 9
KIRK TINDALL/Kansan staff
The setting sun silhouettes an oil pump in Coffey County near I-35. According to state officials, Kansas oil production is increasing after a 20-year slump.
Kansas' oil industry revitalized, growing
KIRK TINDALL Staff Reporter
The Kansas oil industry, which began early this century, is growing again.
In 1887, Standard Oil built its first oil refinery in Kansas and began selling "Perfection" kerosene for 15 cents-a gallon.
That was cheap enough to underselk the kerosene imported from the East coast and it paved the way for Kansas to become one of the major oil-producing states.
kansas oil was close to the surface, and primitive drilling methods made it a prime target for exploration.
In 1896, Kansas produced 114,000 barrels of oil. By 1956 the state's oil production had more than doubled to an all-time high of 256,000 barrels a day.
During the late '50s and '60s, foreign oil began to erode Kansas' share of the oil market. While Kansas oil was still easy to reach, the older fields were not large producers and had become expensive to operate.
But today, Kansas is enjoying a resurgence of exploration because of a steady rise in the price of world oil.
While Kanans may suffer at the gas pumps because of the high price of crude oil, new exploration in the state may provide jobs, and if Gov. John Wickman's tax approval is approved, it will add some $199 million to the state's coffers.
by less than 1 percent, the first increase since 1973. Last year's production figures showed an increase of 5.25 million barrels per day at Petroleum and Gas Corporation said.
In 1979, oil production in Kansas rose
According to Leiker, drilling has tripled in the last seven months.
The revitalized interest in Kansas oil wasn't generated by deregulation as much as the steady rise in oil prices, Leiker said.
"Only 20 percent of Kansas oil was regulated anwav." he said.
Most of the oil coming from Kansas is from stripper wells, Leiker said. A striper well is one that produces less than 10 barrels of oil a day for a year.
While producers won't get many
fruits from those forests in Kansas, the
oliv is relatively easy to find.
Floyd Preston, KU professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, attributes the high success rate in Kansas to improved drilling methods, better geological methods used to locate pools and the fact that most of the oil fields in Kansas have already explored.
"They know where the oil is," Preston said. "They're just trying to find small pools between wells."
One drilling firm enjoying a 75 to 85 percent success rate is the Wells-Battle stein Co. of Houston. They are exploring on 20,000 acres of land in the Chaco Valley fields that surround the old Standard refinery in Southeast Kansas.
According to David Shields, an engineer for Wells-Battistein, the company is sinking three wakes a week and would like to drill five or six.
Development rigs are used to set pipe in producing wells and exploration drills are used for test drilling.
The 20,000 acres that are being developed by Wells-Battlestein represent only 5 percent of the land available for exploration, Shields said.
the impact of the resurgence of exploration has already been felt in Sedan, the County seat of Chataqua.
"Sedan has a population of 2,000 and we already have trouble with housing." Shields said. "It's the largest town in the county. We have been bringing people in to work for us and we have a strong sense of Independence to find a place to stay."
Most of the oil Wells-Battlestein is trying to find is buried in sandstone 1,000 to 1,200 feet under the surface. It is also at anywhere after 300 feet." Shelds said.
"This isn't your 50 barrels a day oil.
What you get first is water, 250 to 300
barrels of it."
After the water is pumped out of the well "the flush oil" comes. Flush oil, Shields said, means that the well is pumping 8 to 15 barrels a day.
After the flush oil, the first to 45
produces only five litres of barrels a day.
Only five litres be barrels a day.
The oil pumped from the sand hills of Chautauqua County sells for $40 a
barrel, according to Shields. A barrel is 42 gallons.
"After windfall taxes, the producer gets about $13.00 per barrel," he said.
Even if the pay-off is big the cost of drilling in Kansas is high.
"You have to have a long production life to pay for the cost of drilling and numming." he said.
The wells in Chautauqua County should produce oil at a rate of five to eight barrels a day for at least 10 years, Shields said.
To drill a "bole" in Chautauqua County cost $25,000. Shields said. To pump the oil out costs another $50,000 for the pipe and the casement, which keeps water out of the area of the sandstone formation that holds the oil.
Besides the cost of drilling there is the cost of pumping the oil out of the pipe.
"You've got the cost of pumps, batteries and receiving tanks." Shields said. These costs vary depending on depth of water. In many wells are pumping in the field. "There are
While Chataquai County and much of the rest of the state is enjoying a boom, the price of oil has to remain high for it to continue, Shields said.
FacEx to act on allegations
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
Some KU faculty members view recent allegations by the Kansas City Times as a slap in the face to their faith. The city and they plan to do something about it.
At tomorrow's meeting, the Faculty Executive Committee will consider a letter from a professor in the history department calling for a statement of position from FacEx on academic standards at KU.
Chancellor Del Shankel has said that if there are methods available to abuse KU's academic system, they will require all students, not just the athletes.
In a copyright article Feb. 6, the Times alleged that those standards were easily manipulated by athletes. It cited individual cases of players being injured and athletes being steered into easy courses by their advisers.
and this is our opportunity to exercise that," Worth said.
KU OFFICIALS have not viewed the allegations as a problem unique to the athletic department. Acting
George Worth, FaceEx chairman, said the letter asked FaceEx to adopt a resolution deploring the "compromising or dilution of the academic standards of the University of Kansas."
"Iam reasonably sure that FacEx will make a resolution saying something like that at our meeting this week," Worth said earlier this week.
"We think that we have some moral authority with the faculty,
THE LETTER also calls for FacEx to state its opposition to any interference with KU's academic standards by individuals or organizations inside or outside the University.
The main targets of the resolution are two bills that will be introduced in the state House of Representatives. The bills would give the Board of Regents the responsibility to discipline faculty members.
The letter, which was discussed at last week's FacEx meeting concedes that while the resolution may be "bom and apple pie" in its nature, it is necessary to reaffirm KU's academic standards.
"It's a renewed effort to police ourselves and see whether there's a threat to academic standards," he booed. "Professor of anthropology said."
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"There may be individual circumstances where someone is affecting someone else's quality of work, but the standards are still there," he said.
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1
Page 10 University Daily Kansn. February 19, 1981
Legal Services hires attorney
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
The Student Legal Services Program hired Cindy Week, a 177 University of Kansas Law graduate, as its new full-time attorney yesterday.
She replaces Steve Ruddick, the program's attorney since it began in 1979. Ruddick resigned at the beginning of the semester for a position as general counsel at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Woek is the assistant director and a staff attorney for the Kansas Defender Project, a program within the School of Law. She worked for the Legal Aid Society of Wichita for two years before returning to KU.
"Her work experience was perfect for our job," Steve Leben, Legal Services board chairman, said.
LEBEN SAID THAT 25 attorneys applied for the position. The committee took into consideration the applicants' records and their work experience.
Weok will start working for the program after spring break, replacing Jerry Harper, interim attorney.
Leben said Woolf's starting salary would be $18,000 a year, or almost $19,500 with fringe benefits.
If the program receives its funding increase request for next year, the attorney's salary could increase to 820 000 including benefits.
In addition to increasing the full-time salary, the budget request includes a payment a parental attorney. The request was approved by the Student Senate Tuesday night.
THE PART-TIME position is necessary, Leben said, because the case load is too heavy for one attorney or two. The part-time law student in internship to handle.
"Right now, the attorney only has time to do everything fairly well, instead of doing everything very well," he said.
When the service began, it was as a source of legal advice for students. This year it expanded to include in-court representation for landlord-tenant,
consumer affairs and motor vehicle cases.
LEBEN SAID THAT although the actual number of cases handled by the service had not increased, the time required to research the cases had. Almost 1,500 students have used the service since 1799.
One of the services' original functions was to educate students on common misconceptions.
Leben said the attorney did not have time to develop this side of the program. Ruddick held two educational columns and wrote columns in the Kansas
The budget increase and the part-time position would allow the educational services to expand, Leben said.
WOELK GAINED experience
programs for education
programs when she worked in Wichita
"I haven't done it for students, in Wichita, I headed the senior citizens' law project, working to educate the elderly on legal issues," she said.
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MISTER GUY ANNOUNCES
Brazilians have always been in the minority at the annual Brazilian Carnival, according to Roberto da Canha Pereira, president of the newly formed Portuguese and Brazilian Club.
"We would like to have a live band, but there are no samba bands in Lawrence," he said.
The Brazilian and Portuguese club was formed in late January, and is therefore just helping with the team's preparation. The day, Da Cunha Pereira said. The
THE CLUB HAS applied to the Student Senate for funds, but if the money is granted, it will not be available until next fall.
"The carnival is the best therapy for the winter blues in Lawrence. It has been a sell-out for the last two years. Last year about 400 or 500 people came." Da Cunba Pereira celebrates her birthday celebration for the year in Lawrence. Many Americans have enloided it in the past."
Da Cunha Pereira said that the traditional music for the carnival was samba.
The lack of money does not mean that the club will be inactive this semester. De Sousa said that the club had already made plans for several activities besides the carnival.
Da Cunha Pereira, Sao Joe, Brazil, graduate student, said that the carnival was similar to the New Orleans festival that takes place in New Orleans.
** THIS YEAR'S carnival will begin**
at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Elks
Lodge, 7035 W. 21rd St. Tickets for
the event are $4 and are available at
www.yeshaworks.org and the Spanish and Portuguese
department office, 3062 Wescoe.
The club has about 35 members, including American students and several KU faculty members.
Brazilian students plan spring carnival events
The Luo-Brazilian table is one of five language tables that meet in the Union. American foreign language students gather at the table to practice their linguistic skills. Da Cunha Perera said that Brazilian students are speaking their native language with the Americans at the table.
Not only are the Portuguese-speaking Americans outnumbered by their American friends at the carnival, but Da Cunha Pereria said that the majority of the club's members are not Brazilian. He said that the club was open to anyone with an interest in Brazilian culture.
By CORAL BEACH Staff Reporter
THE CLUB WAS formed this semester when several students who regularly participated in the Luso-Brazilian language table at the Union decided to formally organize. Geraldio de Souza, the club's vice president, told them who would be at 11:30 a.m. Fridays in Alcove D at the Union.
club members hope to sponsor the event next year.
hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat
9:30-B:60
Th 9:30-B:30
Sun 1:00-5:00
AMBER LABEL
Ron
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Officials at the hospital said it was still not clear whether the drugs were stolen or whether inventory records were incorrect.
The 29 vials contained individual doses of Merepadine, police said. The bottles had green caps, indicating the drugs were contaminated.
Plane crash marks first fatal accident
"That's one of the best records in the country." he said.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital reported several vials of a narcotic pain-killing drug missing Friday, Lawrence police said yesterday.
On the Record
the manager, Brad Bartholonew,
said the Lawrence Airport had logged
65 000 injury-free flights in eight years.
The plane crash that killed Douglas Wayne Potter, Lawrence junior, last weekend was the first fatal accident involving an aircraft at Lawrence Municipal Airport, the airport manager said yesterday.
Bartholmew said pilot error was
the cause in 95 percent of all air crashes.
The most recent accident at the Lawrence airport before last Friday occurred two and one-half years ago, Bartholomew said.
The air safety investigator of the National Transportation Safety Board said last weekend that Potter's plane had no mechanical problems. A final decision on the cause of the Friday crash will not be made for about seven months.
"A plane got caught in a cross wind trying to take off and was blown across the runways," he said. "It didn't even get under ground, and it flipped over in the dirt."
He said the passengers were not hurt in the accident.
A plane owned by the University of Kansas was damaged in 1973 when its landing gear buckled while landing at the airport.
The plane was used for research by the School of Engineering. Two men were in the plane, but neither were hurt.
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University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1981
Page 11
Rock Chalk '81 perfected
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
Clad in Dankins and tennis shoes, the performers square danced, smiled and sang in front of the in-room audience. The director's voice boomed from the seats.
"Wait, wait, wait. Take it from the top and keep your heads up."
The music cranked again as the performers flew into place to square dance, smile and sing for the 20th time tonight.
Rock Chalk Revue 81, The Last Laugh, is being perfected for the sellout crowds expected March 6 and 7 in Hoch Auditorium.
"The show as a whole will be the most professional Rock Chalk has ever been," director Jim Chastain, Kirkwood senior, said yesterday.
The humorous song and dance show, performed by KU living groups, is completing sets and
putting last-minute touches on the scripts.
A 31-year tradition, performers this year include Alpha Gamma Delta and Pi Kappa Pai, Kappa Alpha Theta and Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Gamma and Delta Upsilon, and Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Iapilon, and Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Iapilon.
Most of the groups involved have had recent Rock Chalk experience, Chastain said.
"We don't claim to be the theater majors," he said. "We're mostly people involved in kindergarten kinds of Rock Creeper or an outfit a way to set state."
The groups are vying for seven awards, to be presented after the final night's performance.
The In-Between-Act players are always a highlight. Most of the IBAs have had experience on other professional shows, said Beafour Woods, IBA director and Kerbonkson, N.Y., senior.
"The IBAs will be a lot more classy this year," Woods said. "We have experienced people and a lot more precision dancing."
One IBA is Leann Folsm, the reigning Miss Kansas, and four others have worked at Worlds of Fun theater.
Tickets for the show go on sale Monday at the Student Union Activity offices in the Kansas University Kief's Records, 2100 W. 25th St., and Raney Drug Stores, 921 Massachusetts St. and 925 Iowa St.
The IBA theme will be a salute to dance. A special number will feature a country and western medley.
Tickets are $3.75 for Friday night,
$3 for Saturday the matinee and $4.50
for Saturday night. Discounts for
Saturday the matinee will be given to
children under 12 and to handicapped and senior citizen groups.
Rock Chalk grossed about $25,000 last year, Chastain said. Proceeds go to the KU-Y organization.
Tenure policy will be a popular subject of discussion during the Kansas Board of Regents meetings today and tomorrow in Topeka.
William Kauffman, attorney for the Regents, will discuss two controversial bills in the state House of Representatives designed to give more control of the Regents schools tenure policies to the Board of Regents.
The bills, proposed by State Rep. Joseph J. Hoagland, R-Overland Park, would place the responsibility of final graduation and faculty discipline with the Regents.
The Regents also will consider a recommendation by Acting Chancellor Del Shankel that would amend tenure rules and regulations to give new faculty members the right to negotiate a robbery period for tenure review.
The change would allow the faculty member to deduct the tenure review period earned at another university, if he or she requests the maximum seventeen year review at the University of Kansas.
Regents' meeting to focus on tenure
For example, if a new faculty member came to KU with three years of probationary time earned from another school, he could negotiate with the vice chancellor for academic affairs to qualify for tenure review in four years.
The Regents also will vote on a comprehensive schedule for graduate school application fees.
Requests include a $15 fee for the School of Engineering, and a $10 fee for the School of Journalism, the Biological Sciences (entomology, physiology, cell biology, systematics, ecology and botany) and the School of Social Welfare.
Application deadlines are near for two KU Study Abroad programs.
Anita Herzfeld, director of the study
Students accepted in the program will be paid a maintenance salary by the participating German firm or in lieu of that must pay their own travel expenses.
abroad projects, the program was sponsored by the Deutscher Akademikensystem Austauschdienst and proficiency in German was required.
Friday is the deadline for students enrolled in business, architecture, mathematics, engineering and the sciences to be eligible for a three-month summer work program in West Germany.
March 2 is the deadline for the International Student Exchange Program which gives students with at least a 3.0 GPA the opportunity to study at various universities on six continents for almost the same cost as one year at KU.
Students must pay the cost of in-state tuition, residence hall expenses, health insurance and airfare.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
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AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
The 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
Pound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan Bank business officer at 416-5800.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GAY & LESBIAN SERVICES of Kansas will meet Thursday, February 19th at 7:30 p.m. in Patrol C of the Kansas Union. 2-19
Have a say in LA&S policy. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY elections Feb. 26-27. Nformation on campus. Filing deadline February 23. More information call 864-3661. 2-23
Want to learn more about the Bible? Come to the Bible Study sponsored by the Salt Lake City day night in Parthenia. B of the B. of info. at 7 p.m. on 314-283-247-227 842-350 online.
Hillel
SHABBAT
DINNER
AND SERVICES
Friday, Feb. 20
5:30 at the
Lawrence Jewish
Community Center
917 Highland
H
for reservations call 864-3948
by Thursday, Feb. 19
Daytona Beach, Springbreak $245. Free poolside beer party nightly, all you can drink. Free tours. Contact Jimmy 749-2978.
2-23
Visit the Book End, in Quintillus Flea Market, for quality used books at reasonable prices. 311 New Hampshire, Weekdays 10-5.
ENTERTAINMENT
Mike, Mark, Rob, and Craig make IDOL THREAT Saturday at the Opera House. 20
TRAVEL CENTER
Vulnerable for NIGHTSHIFT Rockinboobie Saturday, February 21st at Mutt 'n Jeff's in Perry, KS. 2-20
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 Parkine)
9:00-5:00 M-F e 9:30-2:00 Sat.
Have you seen "Black Orpheus?" Like it?
We've heard of the Cranberries. Through here 17 come to *Cranberries* Canary Island.
Feb 1st 8pm to 2 am at the Elk's Club.
Available at SUA and Port & Deport
Employment Opportunities
SUMMER UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH
organize and research pharmacy
applied to drug research.
information and application forms at De-
partment of Chemistry, Dept of
Medicine, 864-445-105,
864-445-104.
Student Lab Assistant—Laboratory, experience in micro-biology required. 15-20 hours per week. Come by office or Medical Chemistry Department 67048 calmh. 8644-1925.
FOR RENT
HANOVER PLACE TOWNHOUSES: Available immediately. New and contemporary. 2-4 bedrooms are within walking distance to Warehouse. Will lease. Cell 1018 or 8124 or 8452.
For Rent Completely Furnished new 3 bedroom apartment available immediately. Perfect for 3 students, $890 a month. Room to K12. Contact K12: 4455. 2-27
**AIRONZA STREET DUPLXES** Available
For home study room, range, refrigerator, house
bath study room, range, refrigerator, house
bath study room, range, refrigerator,
central air conditioning carpet & rug
$400 - utilities. Call 643-7350 or 821-
5400 $400 - utilities. Call 643-7350 or 821-
5400
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for summer and fall, 1/2 bathrooms, appliances, pool. You'll like our looks. 3 Bedroom Townhouses, 26th floor, Kaolin - 749, 165-107.
For spring and summer. Nalismall Hall of Arts offers an advantage on an apartment. Good food and good service may serve services to clean your room and bath and also services to much more. If you're looking for a place with nice furniture you want, stop in or give me a call: NALISMALL HALL, 1800 Maltan Drive, 843-589-6258.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces,
wonder/dryer, hookups fully equipped,
fireplace inserts, woodburners, phone 824-765-8100 for additional information
**TBURON TOWNHOUSES** are new, spa-
tuary and temporary apartments on
medium-sized, medically furnished, or 3 bedroom starting at $45 per month. Must
be furnished at 4&infin; and 8&infin; rooms. 842-455-6700
842-455-6700
C Villa Capri Apt. Unfurnished studio 1 & 2 bdmr. apts available. Central air, wall-to-wall airer, quiet location 25, blocks south of C Villa Capri - 444-783-0501 after 3:30 am anytime weekdays
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. if
Save gas, walk to class. 2 bedroom apartment close to Memorial Hall. Fully equipped kitchen, carpeted. Available March 1. Phonk Frank at 845-133 or 841-688-3971.
Summit apartments 1 bedroom units furnished with water paid available now. Call 841-8280.
2-20
HAVE A ROOM WITH A VIEW
..Rent a Stereo/ COLOR T.V.
Free! Cablage Installation to Renters.
SMITTY'S T.V. - 842-6751
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5, 843-3228. tf
Sublease large 1 bedroom apt. close to campus.
$250/month all utilities pd. Call 749-
1900 after 5. 2-19
3 bdmr townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6th. 845-7333. tt
Share 4 BE furn. home. By DT/Campus
buline. 8:30 plus utilities. Roommates
are friendly/independent. Call: 814-906 or
814-1211 Ext 1 or 814-9269. 2-24
2 bedroom unfurnished apts. $180/month +
all utilities. On Bus Route. Call 842-3416 or
after 5:00 841-0560. 2-19
1 BR in 3 BR house w/students. $117 + 1 / 3$
utilities. Call 841-1810 or 841-9233. 2-19
1 BR furnished apt. 1605 W. 9th St. $205 +
utilities. Call Mon-Fri. 5 p.m. Weekends
anytime. 482-0381 call John. 2-23
NEED SHORT-TERM LEASE? Rent this comfortable 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom apartment until June (or later) 841-2272. 2-24
Male roommate need to rent furnished
a bedroom. Room size is 12' x 8'. a.
pool, r. central air, all utilities paid
(excl. 1/3 phone), must have own trans-
portation. Cali Kevin住 4-20
W32. W48. W26. H床 4-20
3 bedroom house in east Lawrence, $800 a month plus $300 damage days. Days 845-2139 and Evenings 842-1974 Available Now! 9.2%
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC; 843-909-3800
*6th*. 10h
Rotel RA-1000 DC integrated amp with built in Graphic Equalizer, RT800 PLL 32-channel preamplifier. B O cartridges & O cartridges, 6-way Speaker speakers lab design. Must sel. 64-20 Tim.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sense to use them 1). As study
makes sure we use them 2). As study
exam preparation 3). Available at
exam preparation 4). Available at
Citer, The Bookmark, and Oread Book.
Computer> 3-month old Olivetti with BRD
dual disk drive=1220 Matrix printer.
Custom desk and programs; $1750. Call 913-
782-3818.
Call 913-
782-3818.
1977 Intermit. Seed 4, WD AC, PS, Cruise,
AM-FM. Lock-outs, 54,000, $3395. Call days
843-0321, evenings 842-9045. 2-25
Professional Quality Microscope; will pass
Med School criteria; 100x power; Oil immersion
1-2/5-100 objective; 5 of 10x Occlusal
other accessories. Call 841-7442. eve 2-19
31" x 42" Pielett Designer drafting board. Fully adjustable with Venco Drafting Machine 2 element light fixture and adjustable must. Still买851-851 Mm. 2-20
Beautiful Wicker Peacock chairs and Bent-
wood rockers sold below store cost. Deli-
veries made in Lawrence. Call 864-1969 ask
for Debbie.
Gangster suits, pedal pushers, capi rants,
tapered pants for men and other tacky
accessories are here. See Brenna-Guadale-
mers are here. New Hampshire 15-27
diesday 10-5. 2-27
Stax SRDA Elective Headphones-$85.00, 21"
Color TV—$150.00, 749-2549. Ask for Glef
Call 10:30 to 5:00 p.m.
2-19
1978 Mazda GLC Sport, one owner, 5-speed,
2k miles, AM-FM stereo cassette, excellent
$3700. 842-3378. 2-23
Convertible 1972 Chevelle Malbu, Loaquee,
Mint condition 300 engine, must sell to best
offer 842-5414
2-23
Home Wood-booth - Bookcases $200.00, $87.00
Cheap House Wood-booth - Bookcases $150.00,
$67.00. Custom orders filled for your
Meet Cheap House Wood-booth -
Bookcases $100.00, $67.00.
Gause Hail, Mountains, $800.00, L-74M
Ampa Hail, control amps, $80.00, Denon
Ampa Hail, control amps, $80.00
Guitar—Yamaha acoustical with hard shell case. All perfect, excellent action. Call 842-2853 before it's sold. 3-3
Capri 197 V6 4 sp cassette, recent tires,
trans, clutch, paint, exhaust, must sell
immediately. Well maintained $1400. 749-
2695.
Bikes. 10 speed PUCH pathfinder, near new, also men 10 speed $65. 749-1915 after 5 pm. 2-24
Stem Pre-ampl--Beautiful "Phase Lines" model 4000. Extensive noise production and peak expanding circuitry design for crystal amplifiers. Hurry and buy 842-3-53-1 before its sold.
Datsun and Dodge, 1975 in good condition.
841.60381 or 740.3270
8-90
VHF/UIF SCANNER - 8 channels with priority, 7 crystals including LPD, LFD, LPD. 9 crystals, plus mobile and Hard-assembled Heathkit. *210*. Calm 9:24-25 leave message
TIREE of plucking those same old strings? Must part ofucking with Eldorado Epiphone Gullar. Handmade of beautiful, rare curly maple, fine and accessories. Brian Blas 1428 ever
RECEIVE--AM/PM 35 w./ch. 0.98% THID.
auto fine-tune. Excellent condition.
230 new-selling for $270. $41-$256 leave
message-2
13 lt. Sulfite, Vs. 86,000 mils.
r. £200. Stocked 4. Buit 841-168. 2-23
Used ski and equipment very cheap, good condition. Stock 864-624. 2-20
Ektelson Model D Tennis and Racquetball
Stringer. 3 years old, still under warranty,
perfect condition only $600 call Kirk 1-78-
1854.
New double bed with box springs, and frame. Hardly used. $109.00. Call 749-5862. 2-24
Fender bass guitar and hard shell case $200.
841-7450. 2-20
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Found in South Park 2 identical Honda keys on a ring. Call 864-5630. 2-21
Found—set on slope on slope above Potter's "Senior 80" keying, room key number 304. Room key number 169. Place of pair on sidewall at Allen Field House and Learned 744-768. 2-23
**WORLD'S LARGEST BUSINESS needs you**
Stay home. Paid weekly. Free details.
 stamped envelopes. Peggy Jones, 3222
Glacier Dr., Lawrence, Ks 65044. 3-20
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES
You will share your work
experience with us. We
experience with us at our
nursing home residents! Our consumer or-
mer experience is the improvement
of Nursing Home (KNIH) care.
and input on护理home conditions and
input on nursing home conditions and
input on nursing home conditions and
the residents. All names and correspondence
to us. Please call us
913-842-3588 or 847-1017.
Please call us
913-842-3588 or 847-1017.
Mass. S. 51, #4, Lawrence, KANIH
OVERSEAS JOBES-Summer/year round. S.E. Amer., A.S. Europe, Aa. Allaids. Fill months, monthly. Siggingue. Free info. WL LC EX 31-XK1 Corona Del Mar. $2825.
SUMMER RATTING JOBBS $1,200-$3,600
RATTLING GUIDE $4,500-8,900
FORMATE GUIDE $4,950 for APPLICATION
FORMATE GUIDE TO WHITEWATER
GUIDE TO WHITEWATER
Box 60129, Caerus. Caerus. 95086
2-27
Box 60129, Caerus. Caerus. 95086
Mediation Facilitator. Must be KU student springing off of and sensitivity to discrimination and communicate effectively. Duties include and mediate discrimination compartmentalization and decision decline 2-23-81. Contact Office of AAEO 863-386-8946 for information AAEO employer.
CRUIZES, CLUB MEDITERRANEAN. SAILING
EXPEDITION* 1 Needed; Sports.
INVESTIGATIONS * Personnel, Counselors,
Caribbean, Caribbean.
Send $5.95 * $1. handling for APPLICATION,
OPENINGS, GIRLS * to CRUIZES,
123 Box 604, Sacramento, CA-
95800.
Full or part time help wanted. Community-
based dance training. $40 per hour.
Dance tutoring $7.00 per hour. Your choice.
Rentals on Hwy 40. 379-9900. 3-24
rents on Hwy 40. 379-9900.
*STUDENT CLERK TYPIST* Immediately assigned position for summer. Two additional positions to fill in the summer school term. Contact Hlcm Resseh. House manager, affirmative activity, employee, employer.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. Overnight in the mountain has promised for competitor BACK DANALOG has pitched a strong skiing, small crafts, gymnastics, arts and entertainment, drama, general counsellor, group drama, general counsellor, group office or write; Andreas J. Z. Harvard Avenue Swarthmore, PA 19086
LOST
His silver衣 lock-lost in men's room
His leather jacket in a cellar
Call Bill 841-6088. Reward
2-20
Keys-on 12th street Hill Tora, night fifteh
10. Metal cat key "Maxims MVA 841-6087
Tuffy is lost. She's a black & white mutt with a red collar & rabies tag. If you know where she is, please call 841-5285. Reward.
Lost-bronze wire-frame glasses in brown vinyl case Fri. 2/13 by Jayhawker Towers and Wescott. Please call Donna. 740-1038 2-25
Lost, brown rectangular purse at the Teepee.
Sat., Feb 14 $50 reward if returned with
contents Contact Mary 841-6434 2-25
MISCELLANEOUS
The chance of the year to meet other fun-loving people!* Come to the 3rd annual Brazilian Caravan, where nobody gets to be the center of attention at SUS Dept. of Span. and Port. 44* 2-19
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application釉 self addressed cards, see **Dek K套** 2307, Tempora, Tempa68; 2:20
**SWINTER PARK-MARY JANE SPRING**
Ski rentals, ski lifts, lodging insurance and
sickets. ski rental, lodging insurance and
sickets. 181-230, 231-260, Wife SKI e.c.t. 145-
179, 181-230, Wife SKI e.c.t. 145-
179.
Keystone Avaparee Airport Day Easter trip
to Keystone Avaparee Airport Day Easter trip
NOTICE
SPRING BREAK MOSCOW
For $1128 join your Student Senate representing KU at the University of Moscow from Moscow, information contact Larry Metcalf, Chairman, Student Rights Committee, before February 20 at 864-3710 or 845-5424 anytime. Capacity limited to 15 people.
---
---
TOASTMasters—the national organization for culinary arts—has themselves to speak, listen and think effectively in meeting to the KU community. There will be meetings on Monday, February 23 at 7 a.m., the Union. All interested students, faculty, and the union. For more information call 842-8029.
2-23
电话 842-8029
Over 100 undergraduate positions available
for Master's degree candidates.
Your voice heard. Filing deadline Feb. 23.
Nomination forms available in 206 Strong
or Numerator Keeeper. (No petition needed.)
PERSONAL
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports, Make portraits, color. B/W. Swella Studio 749-181. 2:25
HEADACHE BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN? Quality Chiropractic Care.
Johnson & Johnson 843-830-230
conservation, accepting Blue Cream or
Striar insurance plan.
PREGNANT srd need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
tf
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 2.25
NEED EXTRA CHAIR? Ball your old Gold & Diamonds. Top prices for class lines, gold chains, etc. 841-6440. 841-6377. 841-7476.
The annual VALENTINES DAY BALLROOM
serviced by GAN & LEBBIAN
SPERVIER at 6:30 pm. The price is
8 o'clock pm. in the Karanus U仑堂 Bail-
lon, $30 at the $40 at the
Everyone is welcome. **2-20**
Calvin Klein
If you believe that religion should regard men and women as absolute equal, you ought it to yourself to investigate the Bahai Fathal 8413-3612, 841-8888.
KU. KARATE CLUB. Beginning classes now forming For more information call Scott Tubin 749-0066 2-19
SCHOLARSHIP HALL
FALL OPENINGS
Applications and Information
available in 123 Strong Hall
Deadline March 1, 1981
Volunteer for NIGHTSHIFT Rockinboogle
Saturday, February 21st at Mutt 'h Jeff's in
Perry, KS.
Notice to: AURI Residents: All is not lost.
Sunday Lunch & Dinner at THE CROSS-
ING. 2-20
Miss your sheet? It's a record time! Call Sean Williams at David Bernstein Photography.
749-1616 2-19
"Going to Padre over break? We need
riders. Call 842-5755." 2-23
I needed to go to Hawaii over spring break to see my beloved. Any suggestions or benevolent financiers appreciated. P.O. Box 1205, Lawrence.
Do you have a Sports mechanic that has been trained in TURBO Technology? By PORSCHE Factory racing engineers?
wheel We lo!
to
wheel
sport car racing and repair
843-7095
24th and love
Join KU's Circle. K Club in celebration of the 20th week. Come to 2 bushes on 2 the Union for a coming Dance-a-Thon, projects and meetings, and wear a men's clothing wearing a K's T-shirt or in the Union from 10:30 am-4:30 pm (KR) for the first half hour. KU has 4 hpm per day to be productive. 2-20
Want to be a Priest? Sister? Ages 20-50?
Connect Father Nigro, Gonzaga University,
Spokane, 99258.
3-24
NOT PREGNANT and need help? Call
BEDDELLE 841-6341.
2-20
GAY AND LEISLER FEER COUNSELING: A FRIEND is ready to listen. Referees will reach KU. Information at $64-3256 or Headquarters at 841-3255. 3-3
... and I'll think of her now and then . . .
take care of yourself. Please come back!
2-23
Pier Louis Day at The Wheel. Come one
Great! Wonderful! World's first 3 grooves &
Great! Wonderful! World's first 3 grooves &
Announced New Hopper, a 4-5 pm daily.
CROSSING. Pichon $1.00 - 4.5 pm daily.
JUNOHS graduating in Dec. 11, May 21
seeks applications for membership. New
seeks applications for membership. New
variety of co-ed课程. Pick us as appl-
licants at bookstore and in 120 St. Sirey
Bookstore & farm in to 120 St. Sirey by
Firer.
Green's. The selection of award-winning wines and import beers Green's Liquer, 802 W. 23rd St. 841-2777. 3-3
Have you ever felt resigned by society? Have you ever felt resigned by yourself? Then give yourself a chance. Have you ever felt resigned for a night. When Bab. Feb from 4 pm to 8 pm, when Bab. Mar from 6 pm to 10 pm, when Bab. Year your sorrow away – tickets available. Have you ever felt resigned by society?
LINDA! I would have told you in person—but you're never home when I come by so HAPPY'zlist!
2-19
Give a kiss to Mario. nome call her mom, one special one. Love, laughter, and lots of special love. Love, laughter, and lots of special love. Nina, Meghan, Nancy, Lisa, Mark and Bill, you勾享ings throughout the year. He loves it. You have rhynhe, we had a hard cry. But we really cry. We love you Meghan Lambia Chris. We cry. We love you Meghan Lambia Chris.
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swells Studio 749-1611 3-4
What should the requirements for a B.A. or
B.S. be? What are the requirements for that
decision. Undergraduate elections Feb 5.
Senior elections Nov 10. Senior or
Nonummer Center. Filed dead-
strong or Numumer Center. For more information
2-648. 2-73. 2-63
Aquarian male seeks Libra female. Ulcers.
P.O. Box 2196 26045. Phone 842-3890.
HORIZON: Thanks for the friendship that
is so easy. I really read you.
Jim, Jim. 2:20
ARSEI. Workshop for women to develop inner selves through body awareness. Saturday. Feb 21, 8:30-6:40 p.m. $7.00 Inlay press briefing-live registration by 2:15 p.m.
$352
PI-IT will never be that I don't come on through my bats. Baseball season is almost there. Or are we waiting to go onward? Rively! We always said that you Boomer would never think it was initiative. You know where to哄 him when you get hungry and then tell him to eat.
Time is running out. Don't miss the video
session. Students are interviewing, now being shown at the University Placement Center. Consult your faculty in brief for details at 864-3624 2-23
}
Who are you, lotsa hits and love from m,
Thanx bunches! Betsy and Lori. 2-24
Recipe for Fratus ratus- take one insecure freshman, add two tablespoons of Vidal Sasson, pour in liberal servings of elitum and balsam in water at the Maternity to 2 every 3 to 8 days.
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS. Songs for every occasion. 841-619-69
2-27
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phxz 100-600, Busc
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SERVICES OFFERED
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JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personal development associates. 841-6644 Miller Lake Laudromath—New owners, 50% owned. 925 Hillsboro, Illinois, 925 Hillsboro, Illinois Shopping Center.
Math tutoring. 000-122. Experienced and reasonable. Call 749-2146 after 5. 2-20
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476
miseienced typist-term papers, thesis,
music, electric IBM Selectric. Proofreading.
spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting捡读. Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-310. tff
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done: thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-6697 after 5 and weekends. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. If
Experienced K.U. typist. IB Correcting Selective, Quality work. References available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 768-9818. ff
Experienced typist—books, thesas, termix papers, disasters pertinent, etc. IBM correcting Selectric Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754. tt
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WANTED
GOLD - SILVER - DIAMONDS. Clam tings,
Wedding Bands, Wedding Coin. Sterling, etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-741 or
842-268.
Female roommate to share extra nice furnished 2 bdr. 2 bath duplex. $115 + ½ utilities. Call 841-8300.
ROOMMATE WANTED for 3 bdmr, apt. in Males Olde English Village, Fireplace,炉房, DW, 2 baths, Ask for Dennis at 642-3780.
Need studious, non-smoking female roommate to share a 3 br. house. $83.33 + utilities. $84-177.99
Female roommate wanted for Jawhawker Tower Apt. Call 749-2489 $98.50.month (utilities paid) 2-24
Female roommate wanted to share three bedroom housemates 184-8121. 2-24 Female roommate wanted to share 2 BR bedroom housemates 184-8121. 2-24 Must tolerate smoking. Call 749-0372.
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1981
___
'Hawks add to Big 8 bedlam; down 'Cats 58-50
BY TRACEE HAMILTON
Associate Sports Editor
John Crawford sailed across the lane and slammed the ball through the hoop. The rim bent almost straight down under force of impact, and the ball twisted, trouble and so did the out-scall crowd in Allen Field House.
The dunk typified the Jayhawks' forceful play in night as they downed the Kansas State Warriors.
It was possibly one of the most awesome games ever made in Allen Field House, and last night's game was possibly one of the best ever played there.
The 'Hawks, after a slow start, jumped ahead of K-RState and led for the remainder of the game. Poppy had 10 points.
"I thought we played with good poise." Hea Coach Ted Owens said. "There were very few times we forced things. At Manhattan we forced things."
The cross-state rivalry match in Manhattan is one of the bleaker memories for Jayhawk fans this season. KU was soundly beaten 54-43 by the Wildcats. That victory, incidentally, started the 'Cats on a six-game winning streak that KU broke last night.
"We did three things differently tonight,"
Owens said. "We controlled their outside shooters. We rebounded better. And we played with poise on offense."
It sounds much simpler than it was. K-State pumped out to an early lead, and KU struggled with the ball.
With the Wildcats ahead 14-6, their biggest lead of the game, KU scored 10 unanswered points, including two stickbacks, to take a 20-14 lead.
The comeback came after Victor Mitchell, 6-foot-4 center, entered the game. Owens opted for Crawford as a starter, and Mitchell responded with a three-point. Owens called his second-best game of the season.
"We were going to press early, so I put John Crawford in," Owens said. "I wanted to get four to six point lead early then get back to the zone.
"Victor had a fine game at OSU, though, and that was probably his best." At Oklahoma State, Mitchell had 26 points and 13 rebounds. Last night he scored 8 points and grabbed 14 rebounds. Mitchell was helped by KU's slower, but effective zone defense.
KU played Owens' favorite defense—the 2-3 zone—the entire game. Owens owslmd switches to the man-to-man, unless KU is behind considerably.
"I came close to a man-to-man when we were
trailing at the beginning." Owens confessed,
"But I thought we played with good poise."
The Hawks were pleased with that game plan. "Most of the time we played that zone," Art Hamilton said. "If he allows you to get good position, if you allow under the basket, you're able to get good position."
The 'Hawks were pleased with that game plan
"When you play a team like that you have to get the ball inside. And when you start getting the ball inside they sag on the outside and it's open."
Housey's theory apparently worked. KU's inside players scored 18 points; the outside scored the rest. And the big men combined for 19 rebounds, which Mitchell attributed to the zone.
"We started in the 2-3 zone," he said. "I feel that I can rebound with anybody, and that zone helps because you're already inside. If I had to jump from the outside to the inside it would be harder."
The Jayhawks zone must give Rolando Blackman nightmares.
The 6-foot-6 guard scored only one point KU in Manhattan, although he added 7 rebounds and 7 assists. Last night, Blackman brought his total to 4 points, 5 rebounds and 3 assists.
"It helps to control him in the zone," Owens said. "They've got three fine outside shooters. We take a risk in the zone. Adams Jankovich, Nealy . . . it's a calculated risk."
But it was a risk that paid off. K-State had several chances to chaundy. One came when Mitchell was called for a foul with less than nine minutes to play. Mitchell slapped the frustration, and referee Ron Spitzer called a technical foul. K-State completed all three technical shots and got possession of the ball, 17-43.
But the technical surprisingly seemed to help the "Hawks more than it hurt them. David Mickens, of foot- forwards hit two shots and a jump shot to put the game back out of K-State's grasp.
"I don't mind the officials calling technicals," Owens said. "As long as they're consistent it's ok. They've been very liberal this year. Of course I was very disappointed when they gave it."
Mitchell said he felt the technical was justified.
"The ref was justified in making that call." Mitchell said. "I thought I stripped the ball, but they got out, got no excited I slapped the ball. I didn't get out. He was definitely justified in making the call."
But no one expected the Jayhaws to complain after the much-needed Bight victory. The race is more confuse than ever after last night's record, but the record KU, K-State and Missouri are knotted in
second place with 6-4 marks. And Oklahoma State, which may have sung its swan song, is in third with a 8-5 record.
JAYHAWK NOTES: In the Big Eight last night Missouri beat Oklahoma State 82-65. Nebraska whipped Iowa State 81-61 and Oklahoma beat Colorado 77-71.
| | MAYEN | AUGUST | JULY | AUGUST | JULY | AUGUST |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Magley | MIN | 35 | PG-11 | 2T | REB A | P 0F | TP 14 |
| Miley | 35 | 16 | 6T | 2T | REB A | P 2F | TP 14 |
| Crawford | 30 | 1-4 | 4T | 2T | REB A | 0 1 | 2 |
| Crowder | 32 | 1-4 | 4T | 2T | REB A | 0 1 | 1 |
| Guy | 35 | 4-10 | 0-4 | 5T | REB A | 0 2 | 18 |
| Gayle | 39 | 4-10 | 0-7 | 6T | REB A | 0 2 | 18 |
| Mitchell | 38 | 4-9 | 4-4 | 14 | T | 0 2 | 8 |
| Neal | 9 | 4-7 | 4-4 | 14 | T | 0 2 | 8 |
| Summers | 1 | 0-4 | 0-4 | 0 | T | 0 0 | 0 |
| Summers | 1 | 0-4 | 0-4 | 0 | T | 0 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 100 | 25-39 | 8-15 | 62 | A | 0 13 | 88 |
| | Mint | 60 | 80 | 100 | REB A | A | PF T | 10 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Adams | 49 | 60 | 5-14 | 0-2 | 4 | 2 | 19 | 8 |
| Nealy | 49 | 60 | 5-14 | 0-2 | 4 | 2 | 19 | 8 |
| Nealy | 49 | 60 | 5-14 | 0-2 | 4 | 2 | 19 | 8 |
| Blackman | 37 | 39 | 4-27 | 7-11 | 7 | 0 | 14 | 5 |
| Jankowich | 37 | 39 | 4-27 | 7-11 | 7 | 0 | 14 | 5 |
| Jankowich | 37 | 39 | 4-27 | 7-11 | 7 | 0 | 14 | 5 |
| Reid | 2 | 2 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Reid | 2 | 2 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Dawle | 2 | 2 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 5 |
| Dawle | 2 | 2 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 5 |
Mint 20-90 REB A PF T 10
60 5-14 0-2 4 2 19 8
Nealy 49 60 5-14 0-2 4 2 19 8
Blackman 37 39 4-27 7-11 7 0 14 5
Jankowich 37 39 4-27 7-11 7 0 14 5
Reid 2 2 0-1 0-1 0 0 2 0
Dawle 2 2 0-1 0-1 0 0 14 5
Mitchell leaves bench to spark 'Hawk surge
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Editor
KANSAS STATE 27 23 30
KANSAR 99 98 98
Officials: Spittier and Weems
Technical Fouls: Mitchell
Attendance: 15,000
Ted Owens said all along that he didn't really care how much Victor Mitchell weighed.
Before the basketball season began, overwens KU's head coach, spent much of his time donging questions about the weight of his new 6-foot-3 center from Amarillo, Texas. Junior College
"I really don't care how much Victor weighs as long as he can do the job," Owens said then. "I don't know how much it is and he is too big for me to ask."
After three-fourths of a season Owens is probably a good enough friend of Mitchell to ask without fear of injury, but by now he cares less. That weight has proven to be an advantage when Mitchell came off the bench to fetch 14 rebounds in KU's 88-65 victory over Kansas State.
The 14 rebounds is the highest mark by a Jayhawk this season. Mitchell also has the second-best game with 13 against Oklahoma State.
"I use my size and my weight," he said. "I use everything I can. Guys can't get around me very easily." The K-(State's) Rolando ran into me and shook his face and said 'God, you are a big, hard person.'"
Mitchell has been a big person all his life and as a result he has rarely found himself on the bench at the beginning of the game. Last night was the first game he didn't start since his junior year in high school, the first season he played basketball.
Owens chose to start senior forward John Crawford with the hope that the Hawks could
get an early lead by pressing full court. Mitchell, or course, would rather start.
"It was hard but I had to do it," he said. "Everybody wants to start. Any player, any good player, wants to start especially in a big game like this."
Owens informed Mitchell in a roundabout way on day that he would not be in the starting lineup.
"We got to practice and he said 'John, go into the lineup.'" Mitchell said. "After practice I asked him why he took me out of the lineup. He told me his reasons about getting an early lead and, of course, John has been playing good lately."
playing in the game, matched him.
"It hurt both times but especially when they introduced the starting lineup and everybody got all excited," he said.
The news hurt some on Monday but it hurt more at the beginning of the game. Mitchell said
Mitchell entered the game with 15:24 left in the first half and quickly tipped in an offensive rebound. He said that the bench time gave him a chance to see K-State's weak spots.
"When I was sitting on the bench I was thinking about what I was going to do," he said. "That's the advantage of being on the bench. You learn."
"Victor is very team oriented," he said. "It had to hurt but you saw how he accented it."
Owens was impressed with the way his role, but not necessarily surprising, the new bencice role, but not necessarily surprising.
"He had nine rebounds in the first half. That was the single biggest factor. We were getting whipped on the backboards. I felt we had to get him in."
45 32
Tyrone Adams in the game last night in Allen Field House. Magley was the KU's junior forward David Magley drives past K-State's Ed Nelly (left), and leading scorer for the Jayhawks in their 58-80 victory with 14 points.
MARK EARLING
Jayhawks, Big Eight opponents snare top recruiting prizes
KU head football coach Don Farnbrough must be a bit surprised by the number of recruits—20 that signed national letters-of-intent to play football at Kansas.
Fambridge had said earlier this week that he wasn't expecting the numbers he had last year. He said the staff would zero in on linemen, and they did. Big linemen, in fact.
Those big linemen are Cedrick Alexander, 6-foot-9, 235 pounds, from Sullivan High School in Chicago; Paul Fairchild, 6-4, 200 pounds, Ellsworth, Iowa, Junior College; John Learn, 6-2, 225 pounds, M. Carmel, Chicago; Ira Murphy, 6-3, 220 pounds, Harper High School, Chicago;
Bob Marshall, 6-2, 260 pounds, Mt. San Antonio, Calif., Junior College; Kurt Muelter, 6-4, 235 pounds McClure North High School, St. Louis, Mo.; Anthony Penny, 6-3, 250 pounds, Hutchinson, Kan., Junior College and Quint Schonewite, 6-5, 230 pounds, Beatrice, Neb.
Frank. Dino is a running back and Troy a defensive back.
Other backs signed include Jeffrey Brown, 6-1,
170 pounds, Miami; Jeff Colter, 5-11, 185 pounds,
Eastern Arizona Junior College; Daryl Davis, 5-
11, 185 pounds, Eastern Arizona Junior College;
Andy Fenlon, 6-1, 190 pounds, Leavenworth,
Kan.; Brian Harry Johnson, 6-3, 210 pounds, Olate,
Kan. and Bob Johnson, 6-1, 175 pounds, Independence,
Kan., Junior College.
KU k grabbed some talented backs in a well, including Harvey Fields, 6-1, 195p prep All-America back from Arkansas City. Kan. The Jayhawks also will have two brother duos. Daniel Bentley and another join brother Kerrin, and Troy Seurer, also of Huntington Beach, will be reunited with brother
Kansas State grabbed a recruiter's dream and an announcer's nightmare yesterday when they signed Iosefait Faraimo, a prep All-America running back from Vista High School, Calif. The
62. 210 pound back was also recruited by Southern Cal, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Brigham Young, Washington State and Kansas.
Farima gained 2,857 yards in 19 games during his final two years at Vista with a single-game high of 242 yards. It didn't hurt the Wildcats any that a crazed of faruma, Killisimmi Tolau, an Miracao Junior College in 1900 from Miracao Junior College and could also be a starting runner back this fall.
The name Sims will be back to haunt Big Eight Schools again, and again the Sims will be wearing Sooner red and white. Oklahoma signed 5-10, 20-pound running back Fred Sims of
Tucson, Ariiz, but he's no relation to Sooner Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims.
Two Big Eight schools signed outstanding quarterbacks. Iowa State picked up Jon English of Alleghean, Pa., Junior College, which does not have a football team. But at Brother Rice High School in Detroit, English directed his team to 24 straight victories in 1977-1978.
Missouri landed a quarterback of its own, Warren Seitze of Topeka, Kan.
Oklahoma State's top recruit is 5-10, 294-pound running back Eddie Goodlow of Ovalt, Okla.
Nebraska and Colorado chose not to release the names of players they had signed.
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Friday, February 20,1981 Vol.91, No.100 USPS 650-640
Motives unclear on Washburn issue
By BRAD STERT2 Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—This past month the future of Washburn University has hinged upon the wishes of one man.
But that man, State Rep. Bill Bunting, may be interested in more than the financial stability of Washburn. He may be seeking revenge for a robbery on December by the Washburn board of Resents.
Since the legislative session began in mid- January, Bunten, R-Topeka, has formulated, discussed, proposed, debated and defended two bills that would drastically alter the administration of the municipally run Topeka school.
One of the bills would revamp the Washburn Regents by reducing the number of Regens and changing the selection process of the board—all by Anil 30.
Such a reorganization could save the job of
John Henderson, the outgoing president of Washburn and Bauten's friend.
"I believe that Bunten's to吹 change the Regents was a direct blow to us," Merie Blair, chairman of the Washburn Regents, said. "He was striking out at us because we would not support Dr. Henderson as president of Washburn for next year."
Blair is not alone in his beliefs. Many state lawmakers and Washburn Rogers say the same thing, but some have different views.
10 THESE CHARGES, Bunten and Henderson offer flat denials.
At the end of last year the Washburn Regents decided not to support Henderson for reasons that have never been revealed because of a Washburn contract. And Henderson then resisted effective July 1, 1881.
"Herdersen has a friend in Bill Burken," Blair said. "I feel that Burden has done this as revenge against the group."
"Office, especially after the recent hearings. I just
henderson is always over in Buntin's
office. especially after the recent hearings. I just
thint bunken has a thing along Washburn Regents because of what we did to Henderson.
State Rep. William W. Bunten was born April 5, 1930. He is married, has two children and served in the Marines during the Korean War. Bunten graduated from the University of Kansas
He was elected to the Legislature in 1982, as a representative, and has retained position for 19 years.
In all his years as a legislator, Bunten has been a supporter of Washburn, but until a month ago had never come out actively by introducing bills to change Washburn's financial backing or to rework—in any way—the Washburn Regents structure.
EVEN AS LATE as 1976, when a bill was introduced to make Washburn a state school, Bunten was not involved with the bill, or with the interim commission that studied the feasibility of
John Wayne Henderson, 58, came to Topeka in
1965 to become president of Washburn. He
previously had been the president of Iowa Wesleyan College in Mount Pleasant, Iowa. He too served in the Marine Corps, but had been in during World War II.
Henderson was notified late last year that Washburn's Regents would not rehire him for next year. Henderson decided to resign. He does not only pay the Washburn Regents withdrew their support.
Henderson said that his options for next year included strong struts and remain on the Wing's landing and beach as well.
But if a reorganized Board of Regents asked him to stay on as president, Henderson said he could.
Such a march is perfectly within the bounds of the Board of Regens, if it chooses to do so.
"They can pick anybody they want," Blair said. "If there is enough new blood on a reorganized board, it is certainly possible that they might elect to make that move."
BLAIR AND OTHER members of the Regents
See BRUNTON 2005
C. R. B.
Rep. William Bunten
Death penalty passes House, goes to Carlin
From Staff and Wire Reports
TOPEKA- Unless a handful of lawmakers change their minds on an issue one legislator called a matter of conscience, the legislature will fail to pass any law. Gov. John Carlson on the capital punishment bill.
The house passed the bill to the governor yesterday by a vet of 79-44, but Carlin vowed to vote.
CARLIN'S VETO of the death penalty bill would be the third such veto in his three years as governor.
The vetoed bill would go back to the Senate, which voted last month to pass the measure, 23-15. However, 27 votes in the Senate are required to override a vote the House doubled the extra four votes can be mustered.
The measure on the governor's desk, which brought impassioned pleas from both supporters and opponents in House debates Wednesday, provides for death by lethal injection for people convicted of premeditated murder or murder in connection with rape, sodomy or kidnapping.
There would be a separate court hearing for sentencing and automatic review by the Kansas State Board.
In the House, supporters of the bill said a death penalty would deter crime, but opponents
ALL LAWRENCE LEGISLATORS, including Democratic Reps. John Solbach, Betty Jo Charlton and Jessie Branson, voted against the measure in the House. Lawrence Republican Sen. Jane Eldridge voted against the measure last month in the Senate.
"I don't think it encourages people to obey the law." Solbach said yesterday.
This was one issue, he said, in which lawmakers had to be honest with themselves.
He said, "It legitimizes murder. It shows that human life is not valuable in some crimes."
"There's one constituent I have to live with," he said. "And that's myself."
"I don't believe in the Pontius Pilate form of justice."
The current punishment for a murder conviction—a life sentence with the possibility of parole after 15 years—is a better system, Solbach said.
State Rep. James Guffey, D-Chanute,
disheared.
Guffey, who voted for the bill, volunteered to be executor.
"If a man rapes a woman and kills her to conceal his crime, and there is no one else to inject the needle, throw the switch or trip the tran door, then I will." he told House members.
B freshman lawnmaker Rep. Dorothy Nichols. R-Otawa, said "violence breeds worms" in lawns.
NICHOLS AND SOLBACH referred to studies
SEE PENALTY page 5
Yesterday's pleasant weather continued into the night with clear skies giving way to a bright full moon and a reflection of the Campanula on Potter Lake. The spring-like weather is expected to continue today.
Senate votes to request 31% activity fee increase
By KAREN SCHLUETER
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate voted unanimously last night to request that the chancellor and Board of Regents increase the student activity fee from $11.10 to $14.55, a 31 percent increase.
The 37 senators attending the meeting voted on the total request after considering the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendations for seven of the 14 student organizations funded under the Revenue Code. Seven recommendations were approved Tuesday.
The Senate accepted six of the recommendations heard last night without amendment. The recommendation to allocate the Char Association 9 cents was amended to 12 cents.
THE COMMITTEE changed the recommendation three times during its hearings. Originally, it voted to remove the group from the committee but later decided to it seek funds during March budget hearings.
SBA then came before the committee, presenting a plan that would make them an umbrella student council for three other law school groups. The committee granted the group 12 cents. At a later meeting, it voted to reduce that allocation to 9 cents.
Last night, Rosie O'Leary, SBA president,
successfully convinced the Senate that 12 cents
would be a better price for gas.
The Senate accepted the committee's decision to remove the School of Architecture and Urban Design student council from the code, after listening to defenses of the group's funding from Mark Killen, architecture senator, and Jeff Hayes, the group's president.
"Although we perhaps are not the most organized group, we serve a necessary function."
He said the council helped with the selection of a new dean for the School of Architecture and Urban Design and with the Marvin Hall renovation plan.
LOREN BUSY, Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, defended the committee's decision to remove the council from the code. Most of the money the group requested was to rent a blue printing machine. He said that the defrauded money twice in the past to buy the machine.
"I don't think they deserve a third chance," he
should not gamble that way with
students' proverb.
The Senate approved the recommendation to govern the group, 11-1, exactly the two-thirds votes required.
Busby said several other student council groups applied for funding in the March budget bearings and the architecture group should do the same.
The recommendation to increase KU Bands' allocation passed even though Dan Cunningham, All-Scholarship Hall Council senator, spoke against the increase.
CUNNINGHAM ARGUED that the students would unfairly bear the increase, because the athletic department had not increased its funding of the bands for 11 years.
"I think the University should be asked to increase its share of the burden," Cunningham said. "We need to bring pressure on the University to pull its share."
Bubsy said he was convinced that the athletic department would not give the bands more money.
See REVENUE page 11
Bv KATHRYN KASE
Committee sends free speech report to Shankel for policy final approval
Staff Reporter
Officially, the KU free speech saga is almost over.
The Freedom of Expression Committee's final report on political activity is on Acting Chancery.
Pending Shankel's approval, the report will be forwarded to the Kansas Board of Regents to be approved as the official KU policy on political activity.
But don't break out the banners yet.
"The committee recommended unanimously that the University not add to the Regents political activity policy," Robert Cobb, chancellor and committee organizer, said.
THE REGENTS REVISED the banner policy last semester by eliminating a sentence that
prohibited political advertisements in enclosed areas. The revised policy stated that each Regents institution would develop its own banner guidelines to enforce the Regents policy.
So where does the committee's decision leave banner wavers?
"Where it really leaves everybody is to use their best good sense," said Richard Cole, professor of philosophy and former chairman of the Blue Ribbon Committee on Freedom of Pression. "The less rules you have, the more good sense and good judgment you have to have."
Cole spoke to the committee at its second and last meeting two weeks ago. He advised them that the fewer rules KU had about freedom of speech, the better.
Apparently, the committee agreed.
"Our thrust is that the atmosphere is created by the hearts and mounds of the people on earth."
See SPEECH page 11
happy day
Weather
It will be partly cloudy today with a high in the upper 60s, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be out of the southeast from 10 to 20 mph.
Black group's focus differs from turbulent days
Tonight's low will be ill up the upper side.
Tomorrow will be permafrost.
Winter will be 50 °C. Temperatures will fall quickly in the afternoon. Winds will be gusty.
Tonight's low will be in the upper 30%
By EDDIE WILLIAMS III
The cries of "burn baby, burn" are gone. The campus unrest that once went hand-in-hand with higher education has subsided into Senate meetings and budget hearings.
Staff Reporter
The BSU started in the fall of 1968 when racialist tensions fared nationally. But the BSU had to share the activist arena with the Vietnam War protesters.
Changed also is the complexion of the KU Black Student Union.
BSU LEADERS THEN were a part of the late 1980's movement of U.S. Blacks toward closer ties with Africa, Dorothy Pennington, associate professor of African Studies, said.
The organization was inactive from 1794 to 1978, when it reorganized. The new BSU lacks the muscle it once flexed. It no longer is the only voice for black students and competes
Tanyia Ivory, president of the BSU, said the organization of other black groups benefited felt.
with at least 16 different KU student groups which are predominantly black. Many of the groups are associated with a particular major.
"Students working in their own majors know their problems better than we do," she said. "But Blacks often forget that they are not well-educated to BSU meetings to help all BAs' cause."
It is unlikely that the protest movement of the 1980s would be repeated today, she said.
"The BSU students are more interested in who's giving the parties," she said. "Maybe that's understandable because students need knowledge, which should become more aware of what's going on."
TODAY, THE BSU informs black students about different opportunities at KU, Ivory said. The group also seeks to help students academically by compiling a file of tests.
BSU was given an office in 1800. Ivory said, "We all worked here and other schools."
"We are promoting a sense of awareness of blackness with symposiums and cultural programs such as Black History Month," IVory said.
BSU's founders also held cultural programs.
That year, the Harambee, KU's first black newspaper, was published by the BSU.
The paper featured information about black
manlike like Stokley, Carmichael, Huey P.
Newman.
On June 26, 1969, the BSU officially opened an Afro-House where they would serve breakfast to many Lawrence children. The Afro-House was for meetings and cultural awareness projects.
The group tutored high school students and fought for the creation of the Supportive Educational Services, KU's free tutorial service.
BY THE END OF THE YEAR, the group had enough student support to force the establishment of the office of urban affairs and their affairs) and the hiring of more black faculty.
They also forced KU's all-white cheerleading to accept a black pompon girl. The administration gave in only after blacks formed their own squad.
But many changes came only after violence struck the University—much of which was killed in the attacks.
In 1970-KU's most violent year—the Kansas Union burned caused about $2 million damage, a bomb exploded in Summerfield injuring three students, the Lawrence High School office was broken into and burned, and vandals struck the campus.
BUT LAWRENCE's most active period was
he was away span from July 18-20, 1970,
when two live births.
See BSU page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Iran may accept Moslem mediation
BEIRUT, Lebanon—U.N. peace envoy Olof Palme arrived in Tehran yesterday amid signs that Iran might be willing to participate in mediation efforts.
Before Palme's arrival in Tehran from "constructive" talks with Iraqi President Saddam Hussein in Baghdad, a senior Iranian official confirmed his country would welcome a mediation team appointed by Islamic heads of state.
The radio said Haqani confirmed the commission, which was appointed by the Organization of the Islamic Conference at its recent summit in Taft, Iran.
Hojatoleslam Gulam Hussein Haqani, a member of the Iranian parliament and the Supreme Council for Information, made the statement to state-run Saudi Arabian radio after a meeting in Jeddah with the leader of the Islamic delegation.
Iran said repeatedly it would not accept any mediation until all Iraqi troops withdrew from Iranian territory.
Palme, on his third peace mission to the area since November, ended two days of talks with Iraqi leaders yesterday and flew to Tehran for more talks in Baghdad.
The former Swedish premier has been trying to arrange the release of 72 merchant ships trapped in the disputed Shaat al-Arab waterway since the fall.
Arms shipped illegally to Soviets
SAN JOSE, CAIF.-The most advanced products of America's high technology companies have been shipped illegally to the Soviet Union and other countries.
A federal grand jury in Los Angeles was trying to unravel the scheme in which at least 11 companies operated by two men—one a German and the other an American citizen born in Russia—served as fronts for shipping factories and other exotic materials to the Soviet Union through Germany.
Millions of dollars worth of such goods, used in missile guidance systems and other military equipment as well as in computers, has been traced from the highly profitable industry concentrated on the west side of San Francisco Bay, the San Jose Mercury-News reported.
The U.S. Commerce Department, the Customs Service and Santa Clara County authorities were conducting parallel investigations. Various federal agencies conducted similar investigations.
State records show the two men formed 11 electronics distributorships between 1977 and 1979. Investigators believe the companies bought integrated circuits and other goods in legitimate deals with the major producers. They also bought parts from thieves.
In some cases, the Mercury-News said, employees of the major companies took the tiny chips home and sold them. Others were stolen from loading rooms.
Washington produces 'ash babies'
SPOKANE, Wash.--The eruption of Mount St. Helens nine months ago seems to be producing another kind of explosion—a baby boom.
For 10 days after the May 18, 1980, eruption of ash and dust, eastern Washington and northern Idaho loked like a moonscue. People pretty much stayed inside watching television, or at least that's what they said they did. The current amount of ash that they
The current crop of thants are being called "as anbues". Joe Morris, administrator of Kootenai Memorial Hospital in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, recalls that at the time, somebody in maternity said, "We should keep track of the period nine months later."
The increasing number of births was first noticed last week. Nineteen babies were delivered in a single day, Kootenai's maternity ward was the second to have done so.
Tom Heafey, a maternity warrior superviseur at Deaconex Hospital in Spokane, said the 137 babies delivered so far this month exceeded a total of 125.
A check of hospitals on a path toward Mount St. Helens produces much the same story.
At Ritzville, where the mountain dumped its heaviest load of ash, the nurse who worked on the day shift had to a supervisor said the nurse who normally worked the day shift had sent to it.
The supervisor said the nurse "got stranded out in the country without her birth control pill."
Ford sets annual deficit record
DETROIT—Ford Motor Co., yesterday reported 1800 losses of $1.54 billion, the largest annual deficit in American business history.
That mark will stand until Chrysler Corp. reports its 1980 results, expected to come in early next year. The company’s $1.1 billion 1979 loss held the previous record for largest annual deficits.
Ford's performance brought the industry's overall 1980 losses to $3.9 billion, excluding fourth quarter red ink from Chrysler and American Motors.
Ford chairman Philip Caldwell attributed the deficit to depressed car and truck sales in the United States and overseas and 'the continued high level of unemployment'.
It is likely the red ink will continue into this year, although not at a record pace. Domestic car sales so far in 1981 are off 18 percent from last year's weak levels, and automakers have been forced to resort to costly plant purchases and cash rebate programs to balance production and stimulate sales.
Caldwell said recovery from the auto industry's two-year slump would be slow and would depend heavily on the government's ability to slow inflation. Restoring overall industrial health to the United States would require a stable government action on tax, regulatory, trade and energy policies, he said.
Commission favors mail rate raise
The commission also recommended a 12-cent post card instead of the Postal Service's 13-cent one and suggested changes in a broad range of mail carrier
WASHINGTON—The Independent Postal Rate Commission yesterday recommended the raising of the cost of mailing a first-class letter to 18 cents, instead of the current 19 cents.
The Postal Service requested a $3.75 billion rate increase, a move it said was necessary to keep up with inflation. It would be the fifth raise in first round increases in the past five years.
Its recommendation now goes to the Postal Service's Board of Governors, which may accept it and implement it, send it back for further action, or put it into practice under protest. Also the Postal Service could seek court review or ask the commission to reconsider it.
The commission shaved $1 billion from the proposal, the largest revenue reduction ever made in a postal rate case, after 10 months of hearings.
The Postal Service had no immediate comment on the commission's recommendation, although the Postmaster General, William Bolger, has suggested that the commission "should act."
Commission Chairman A. Lee Fritschler said the mail service should be able to avoid another rate request for two years if the commission's agreement is violated.
Under the commission's plan, existing rates for second-class mail—newspapers and magazines—would rise about 9 percent. Third-class rates would increase between 6 percent and 24 percent, and fourth class, including parcel post and books, about 3 percent.
Correction
Congress mulls Reagan budget proposals
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Congress began work yesterday on President Reagan's economic recovery proposals, a plan of budget and tax cuts the president said he was sure would win support from the American people.
"We believe the main source of strength in this country is going to be the people themselves," the president told 125 newspaper editors attending a meeting with him. "We believe also that they are ready to support a great change."
IN AN ADDRESS to Congress and the nation Wednesday night, Reagan called for budget cuts totaling $4.1 billion and for extensive tax reductions, including a 30 percent cut in personal income tax over four tax-nowyears.
Budget Director David Stockman and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan went to Capitol Hill yesterday to try to persuade Congress to approve the package of spending, tax and regulatory cuts and stable monetary policy. Congress will have to approve most of Reagan's proposals.
In the Republican-controlled Senate, GOP leader Howard Baker said he hoped the Senate could act within four weeks on a reconciliation bill ordering budget cuts for fiscal 1981, but the Democratic-controlled House has
Democratic leaders expressed good will but said they planned major changes in the program.
served notice that it will follow the usual budget procedures no matter what the Senate does.
SENATE DEMOCRATIC leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said Democrats would support Reagan on some spending cuts and would approve a tax cut, "but not this tax cut," which Robert called inflationary.
More than 300 religious leaders representing nearly every major U.S. religious body wrote a letter criticizing the president's failure to speak out on human rights issues and said the omission could cost human lives.
Consumer groups were upset over drastic cuts in the solar and conservation budgets. Richard Pollock, director of Algal Nader's Critical Mass Energy Project, accused the president of turning his back on conservation.
Charles Dibona, president of the American Petroleum Institution, predicted the oil industry would back the president generally, but Dibona and the American Gas Association reiterated strong support for the synthetic fuel program that would be out heavily in Reagan's program.
Despite a general 26 percent slash in foreign aid defense, Israel has been informed that its $1.8 billion aid package for the coming year will not be bounced.
The Israeli aid, the largest single U.S. assistance program, has been committed by past administrations as a result of negotiations involving Israeli withdrawals from some of the occupied territories.
It includes $1 billion in military assistance, half in loans and half in grants, plus $800 million in economic assistance.
Israel Foreign Minister Yihakh Shamir, in Washington to meet U.S. officials, was to be given formal notification of the continuing U.S. aid program in a meeting today with Secretary of State Alexander Haig.
The Carter request for foreign aid in the coming year was cut by 28 percent in the Reagan economic proposals. Most of the cuts will be made by
stretching previous U.S. payments to international organizations, such as the United Nations agencies.
An estimated $270 million will be taken from the various bilateral aid programs around the world, with the majority of the Israel package, officials said.
Total foreign economic assistance will cost about $7 billion in the Reagan proposal, approximately the same amount as this year. The Carter administration had proposed a large increase in its closing budget request.
Rescue scheme used Cowboys
FORT WORTH, Texas—Millionaire businessman H. Ross Perot and Dallas Cowboys coach Tom Landry were part of government schemes to use 'trojan planes' and signal-sending football films to rescue the American hostages from Iran, NBC News reported yesterday.
last April's unsuccessful rescue attempt, a radio signal was recorded into tapes of Cowboy's games donated by Landry to be sent to the hostages.
Perot who organized his own commando squad to free two of his employees from Tehran before the American embassy was seized, came up with the trojan plane scheme, but it was rejected because it seemed too simple, NBC News and its Fort Worth affiliate reported.
Landry was unknowingly involved because of the popularity of his football team. After the hostages were held and the team American embaassy in retaliation for
The television reporter said the government hoped that when the films were played, direction finders would be able to locate the television sets and locate the Americans.
The plan fell through, however,
because there was no way to know
whether a hostage or one of the Iran
militants was watching the game.
Spokesmen for the state department and the defense department had no contact with the agency.
Landry said he had no knowledge of the rescue plan. Perot acknowledged that he participated in the plan, but he refused to give any details.
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University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1981
Page 3
KU faculty approve. criticize Reagan's proposals
By BOB MOEN Staff Reporter
The economics plan that President Reagan announced Wednesday night received both approval and criticism for its businesslessness and economics faculty members.
"The way we were going, we were slowly but surely eroding the vitality of the economy." Anthony Redwood, director of business research, said.
He said Reagan was trying to get the government back in order and reduce its spending, while balancing a highly unbalanced budget.
Reagan's plan calls for massive budget reductions, individual and business tax cuts and reduced federal regulations. The plan is based on the so-called "sustainability" of economic Jimmy Carter's policy was based on the demand theory.
THE SUPPLY THEORY, as yet untested in American economic policy, is based on letting the free market work and allowing individuals and businesses to function with fewer government regulations. People will work harder and produce more if given more money the theory holds.
manipulating the demand for goods in the economy by tax breaks and government spending. Thomas Weiss, professor of economics, said.
The demand theory is based on
Redwood said he supported the reason because the old way simply did not work.
"I think and hope that is a major turning point in economic philosophy," he said.
Wless, however, was more skeptical. "There is no evidence that the man who said he has been speaking," he said. "Is a hypothesis and Reagan is going to make a grand test of it."
RONALD OLSEN, professor of economics, said the idea that people would work harder if given more money was "mystical."
As for cutting the government budget, Olsen said it was not necessarily good.
Weiss agreed, and said, "Overall, I am not in favor of cutting government because somebody thinks it's too big."
Morris Kleiner, associate professor of business, said he supported the reduced budget.
Kleiner said he agreed with the tax cuts to individuals and businesses
"A balanced budget will relieve pressure on the Federal Reserve Board and our money supply," he said.
because of the allocation of resources toward the private sector.
The idea behind Ragan's tax cut is that people will save the money. Then they can invest their earnings and savings and loan associations—will invest these extra funds into business.
ALSO, SOME OF THE TAX savings may be used to purchase more consumer goods.
All of the faculty members interviewed supported the idea of dereginating business.
Weiss said that he favored some of the decontrols proposed by Reagan, but that some regulations were necessary
and should be kept. He cited safety rules that protected workers as an example.
"I don't think it is a good idea to blanket cut the controls that include those safety controls," he said.
KLEINER SAID THAT trends toward the deregulation of the airlines and trucking companies were long overdue.
Reduced spending plan to eliminate CETA jobs
He said the deregulation actually started with Carter but Reagan was speeding up the process.
By KARI ELLIOTT
Staff Reporter
Overall, Reagan's plan was viewed by the faculty as "better than nothing."
Staff Reporter
The CETA job program will be eliminated because of President Reagan's plan to reduce federal spending. The consumer affairs office said yesterday.
"CETA will be a thing of the past by Oct. 1," the director, Clyde Chapman, said. "Reagan didn't talk about the prodirectly, but referred to it by Iffron."
During his national address Wednesday, the various offices that administer grants.
"Consumers won't feel the effect of the cuts in those agencies right away," the shmpman said. "The average consumer will not even know what these agencies do."
Chapman said the regional commission offices would be cut first. The FC regional office is in Denver and the CPSC office is in Kansas City, Mo.
The Reagan administration wants to limit the regulatory power of the agencies to decrease the number of product recalls and bans.
"There is a possibility that the plans will change the attitude of the people, and maybe businessmen won't raise prices," Weiss said. "He (Reagan) would get a pretty good grade in economics class."
"Fewer restrictions on industries will free up business enterprise," Chapman said.
FTC regulations are subject to congressional review, but CPSC regulations are not.
involved in are fair debt collection, fair credit and truthful advertising claims.
"The government has been trying to weaken the FTC for some time," Chapman said. "It's doing good work, but some officials think it needs to focus its attention on more 'worthwhile' issues."
"The FTC worked with the Interstate Commerce Commission when some household movers were ripping off consumers." he said.
SOME ISSUES the FTC has been
The FTC also has tried to regulate the TV programs in children's television programs without success.
"There are always some toys or appliances the agency is investigating," Chapman said. "Now the agency has taken the safety of our formaldehyde."
The Consumer Product Safety Commission deals with product liability and safety.
Urea formaldehyde is a foam used to insulate houses.
"If the ban goes through, it will totally change the insulation industry and those who install it."
"People who had the insulation in their homes were developing respiratory disorders," he said. "If the insulation wasn't dried properly, it could produce fumes making people wheeze and giving them headaches."
The CSPC regulates products by setting product standards. Then it can recall or ban the product if it does not meet the standards.
"You have to read between the lines, but CEA is outta it," Chapman said. "Reagan can't dismantle it without a congressional order, but he can put a
freeze on hiring long enough that the program will die."
CETA is the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973. The federally funded program provides training and employment opportunities for economically disadvantaged, unemployed or underemployed people.
TWO FEDERAL REGULATORY agencies, the Consumer Product Safety Commission and the Federal Trade Commission, also face budget cuts.
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EXPLORING CHINA
July 13-August 9, 1981
SUMMER SESSION 1981, ALC 590
opics in EALC: EXPLORING CHINA
This unique summer session course, with both undergraduate or graduate credit, offers an unparalleled opportunity to study the living culture of Modern China—by actually being there! My wife and I, who will lead the class and discussions en route, have lived half years. For the last 15 years, I have taught Chinese language, history and culture at KU.
We are certain this will be a most memorable and informative course and tour. For all details—literary and special features—call or write me for a tree descriptive brochure.
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864-3100
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1981
Limit should stay 55
Perhaps it's because the land is flat or perhaps it's because barren wheat fields in winter aren't very scenic, but whatever the reason, Kansans definitely aren't abiding by the 55 mph speed limit.
Some state legislators have resigned themselves to the idea that Kansans will never drive at 55, so a bill has been introduced in the Kansas Legislature that would raise the state's speed limit to 60—provided that the federal government raises the national speed limit, too, something President Reagan promised during his campaign.
In contrast to some other states, Kansas' revolt against the double nickels seems mild. Nebraska and Oklahoma both have taken action to raise their speed limits,
But the bill in Kansas is based upon the
assumption that Kansans would accept 60 mph and adherent to it; after all, that's about the speed many drivers are doing on the highways. But the likely reason so many drive around 60 is because they want to keep near enough to the limit in case a highway patrol car appears, yet add an extra mph or two to driving time.
Consequently, the proposed law to make the limit 60 would not solve the problem, because drivers would then inch the speedometer up to 65 or so for exactly the same reason. Passing such a law would do about as much to keep drivers at the speed limit as do the commercials put out by the Department of Transportation, which proclaim, "55—we can live with it." That's not convincing, and neither is the law.
Racial and cultural barriers prove very hard to eradicate
Last spring, four white Miami policemen stood trial for the murder of Arthur McDuffle, a 33-year-old black insurance agent. The trial was held in Tampa, Fla., as the defense requested. On the stand, the officers admitted attacking his wife and children during his motorcycle, beating him to death until his blood and brain tissue splattered their uniforms. One officer then drove his police car over McDuff
PETER
SOMERVILLE
10.5
never's motorcycle, to teign an accident. McDuffie never reigned consciousness, and four days later, died. By then, the police officers had faked their "official" report.
The trial lasted four months. But it took an all-will jury less than three hours to judge the defendants not guilty. Three hours later, Liberty City Fla., was in flames.
On January 7, 1981 black youths in Miami went on trial charged with first-degree murder—for shooting and stomping to death three whites who attacked them triggered by the acquittal of the four policemen.
Miami's race problems serve as a grim reminder that blatantly racist attitudes still exist despite all legislative attempts to squash them. The typical well-to-do tourist in Miami can check into a beach hotel, sit on Pina Coladas and ignore the city's crime rate—fourhighest in the nation—so long as he doesn't venture too far unattown.
A staggering 28 percent of the black adult male population of Miami is unemployed—four times the white percentage. When former President Carter visited Miami last June—a month after the riots—Mayor Maurice Ferre sheepshily told him the city had yet to implement any major new ghetto assistance programs, not actually had it done very much since the riots of 1986. It is little wonder blacks riot in Miami—it is their only way of getting back into the city. Now, Charles Veverka Jr., the first policeman to reach McDuffie after the chase that led to his murder, has signed a contract for a book and possibly a movie about his life. He stands to make $1 million from the deal.
The truth is, of course, while overt manifestations of racism are keenly felt in Miami, very few of us are completely free from unconscious racist attitudes.
Prejudices are understandable. We are all conditioned by our parents' attitudes, society's attitudes and lots of experiences and impressions. Fair enough. Reality has to be faced. No one demands that everyone exist between "us" and "them". The trouble begins when people confuse differences with
superiority or inferiority—and treat other people as medical stereotypes, instead of as individual persons.
Miami is a city of extremes, caused by the large numbers of Latins, mostly Cubans, who outnumber whites 3-to-2 and blacks 3-to-1. Anti-black feelings runs high among the Cubans; they haveEdge out blacks even in bottom-level jobs and are not satisfied with the restaurant owner may have good reasons for refusing to employ a person who happens to be black. But if the refusal has anything to do with the fact that he is a black, the action is racist. Such actions are forbidden by law, but they still take place, and the law is hard to enforce. Racism is an enormously complex issue, because it involves attitudes. But its real harm comes from the negative actions that flow from those attitudes.
As well as being a personal thing, racism can become built into a society's institutions. That has become apparent in aspect of Australian life, where a tribal aborigine can be tried and conquered, but when he cannot understand the English language and under a legal system totally alien to him.
Unfortunately, there is no reason to think that the race problem is improving, or that time will necessarily solve the problem; America is now more than 20 organizations to protect the “privileges” of whites operating freely in this country. They range from the bizarre Ku Klux Klan and Nazi Party to the “respectable” Christian Institute (or Individual Freedom).
Racism harms people at every level of their being. They suffer constant hurt and feel their alleged "inferiority" deeply. They come to believe it. Their dignity is destroyed, their will is crushed. Nor is the damage confined to those on the receiving end. People who practice racism often fear being judged for their treatment of others. At the very least, they miss the fellowship of shared differences—the enriched experience of discovering a common humanity across all barriers of race and culture.
The University Daily KANSAN
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Romance of small towns largely a myth
Ketty Fuller, president and general manager of the Associate Press, praised the safety and morality of his small Kansas home town last week, criticized the common "aberrant behavior" of today, and urged the press to upgrade declining morals.
Fuller, who made his remarks after accepting the William Allen White Foundation award for journalistic merit, was using an argument long familiar to me. I grew up in a town with a population of 1,200, and I've heard the virtues of small town morality and the benefits of small town life extolled a thousand times.
I don't buy the argument. It seems to me that what is being praised in small town life is the comfort of conformity. In asking the press to help upgrade morals to the small town standards, I am confronted with the realities to play God and eliminate attitudes that deviate from the standards of the majority.
One image connotes easygoing life and friendly neighbors. People have time for each other, according to this image. The neighbors are very patient, kind, and think and take care of your dog when you're away.
A lot of the problem hinges on the image of the small town squares, small towns have two or three different differences.
As Fuller said, in the small town you can leave on vacation with your doors unlocked.
But there’s another small town image, the
magnificent neighborhood of
lookingafter one another with skygarden.
The small town in this image is steeped in provincialism and intolerance. The neighbors
report and pass judgment on the time you get up, the time you go to bed, the times you drink, the times you swear, the times you miss church, the times you fight with friend, family or foe and the times you are in bed with someone not legally married to you.
There's truth in both images. It depends on your point of view.
1.
Small towns, by the very fact that their size allows everyone to know what everyone else is doing, are ruthless in enforcing a set standard of morals.
If you fit in with a town, if you conform, then life is great.
JANE NEUFELD
The morals may be stern, or they may be lax.
But they are rigid and universal in that town.
Babylon was a city of moral condi-
Many people like living in small towns. If you can conform and a little eagle-eyed eyecrust doesn't bother you, they offer what Füller said they do—a pleasant, friendly place relatively free of dangerous deviants displaying aberrant behavior.
But if you deviate from accepted standards,
you'd better be impervious to public opinion.
Many people think they would like living in a small town. They are victims of an escapist
dream precipitated by our culture. After a lifetime of coping with city traffic, slum landlords, job pressures and hideous concrete and stucco, I dreamed of dwellers dream about getting back to the land.
Yes, get away from the drunks and the pollution and litter. Go back to a simple life, where you can relax, get to know the folks around you and unlock your door unlocked because youtrusteveryone.
It's a pretty dream, and I too succub to variations of it from time to time. Largely variations of being on a deserted beach or in a tropical jungle with a bottle of gin, six or seven cats and no responsibilities for the next century or so.
However, I know the dream's a myth. There is no escape from life, and anyway large hairy spiders would probably drop out of the jungle onto my hammock and eat my cats.
But Fuller doesn't seem to think the idea of having the press upgrade morals and condemn aberrant behavior is a dream. When he converts his rhusipidoscing about the good old days into a moral framework, the press to advocate the morals of the good old days, he is going beyond nostalgia into legacy.
To advocate the press venturing beyond impartial reporting anywhere but the editorial page is to advocate that they adopt some moral standard and impose it on the public, either in the type of things they report or in the method of their reporting.
Small towns express their approval or disapproval of behavior through social pressure. It is not the job of the press to adopt a similar function and censure morals.
MAXEEL INTERPOL DEVELOPER ©1984 BY
GOVT.
MUNCH MUNCH
Prior restraint trend threatening press
Guest columnist
By JUDITH GALAS DORSEY
Sphbb Nuclear energy is a national secret.
Hydrogen bombs, nuclear missiles and even the malfunctions at Three Mile Island technically cannot be discussed by the media without mention of the impact of Energy—beggardian of the big secret.
Legislated prior restraint, an oppressive challenge to the First Amendment's guarantee of a free press, so far exists only under the federal censorship appears to be spreading.
Buttressed by the Atomic Energy Act, the government can prevent the publication of material that concerns the design, manufacture or utilization of atomic weapons, the production of nuclear materials or their use in the production of energy.
Pot Shots
Something is really wrong when there is 70-degree weather in the middle of February.
How can I enjoy spring break in Arizona when there has already been at least a week of tanning days here? Why should I bother to drive for 25 miles from our home to the banking rays are available in my own backyard?
Don't misunderstand me, it's not as though I don't like the springlike weather that Lawrence has had this week, but in the middle of the winter?
I mean, really, there have been perhaps four days this entire season when the snow-you
I miss the cold, I miss the winter. And if this
teacher keeps up, I'll probably miss the spring to
that.
type recreational activities were able to be partaken in. My brand-new ski jacket, I bought because the saleman guaranteed there would be an emergency of winter leaf." Hems missed in my clothes.
Cyprisia Currie
And what about Spring Fever? It's not even March and already the urge to punt accounting homework has tempted to overwhelm me. I'm still in class. C's in classes that I still haven't taken a test in.
If you've driven a car, you probably know the story: the dreaded sire's octave whirring, the frenetic red lights bouncing from your mirror, the muttered curse, the pounding heart. "Geez, it's the cops!" Hide whatever needs hiding, roll the window down and breathe deeply.
Rule 1: Stay in your car. Cops have good reflexes, and their bodies can actually outthink their minds. An open door is perceived as a threat to yourself the hospital expenses and stay put.
Rule 2: Try humor. A man in California, pulled over for speeding, got off scot-free. All he did was flick open his wallet and say, "Kirk to Enterprise. Beam me up, now Scotty."
Rule 3: If humor fails, apologize for your child behavior and lay in protest at his or her feet. Cop motto number one: "The badge commands respect." Heed it.
Rule 4: If you've gotten this far, forget it.
If you're in need of money, go immediately to the bank and ask for a loan. Go immediately to the bank and ask for a loan.
Kevin
Nills
few simple guidelines for contending with the law-on-wheels.
No matter how familiar the situation, the words always seem to fail. So I've enriched a
Along with the number of hours they've done without sleep, one of the favorite academic war wounds students love to compare is the number of injuries they couldn't find at Watson Library.
But library officials say that the new
applications should stop the magazine
stop the magazine search from being a
thing.
Studio Wiedhahn
D. BENEDETTE
Well, sorry to report, these wonderful new machines haven't made magazines any easier to find because the rest of the library is still a mess. They have made looking for a magazine a whole lot more fun, though. Here's how to get the most out of your magazine search:
1) Select a pretty bluemicrofiche card.
2) Stare at it very closely. Try to figure out how they meet and let them that small.
$ Stick it into the machine and push the
$ Dollars until you get a search watching
$ the dollars fly by.
4) Pretend the microfiche reader is a Ouija board. Rest your fingerprints lightly on the pointer, concentrate, and it will begin to move across the board of numbers and letters. Last time I did this, it spelled out "Good luck, sucker." Oh well, I didn't want my magazine anyway.
The National Security Agency, the most secretive of the government's secret agencies, recently has asked that all scholarly articles pertaining to its activities be referred to the NSA for prior review before publication.
In an AP story on the code censorship proposal, the NSA's Public Cryptography Study Group emphasized that the research plan was voluntary. But the AP story noted that committee members discussed the possibility that the NSA might seek legislation limiting publication of cryptography information if the voluntary system failed.
So far, the NSA's censorship proposal has met with little opposition. It is frightening that university representatives such as Chancellor Ira Michael Heyman of the University of California for the governmental researchers and scholars are to approve of the plan if the NSA is "reasonable."
Freedom to publish and to debate sensitive issues is once again being asked to silently bow to national interests. Although prior restraint holds little favor with the Supreme Court, legislated censorship like the AEA's is hard for lawmakers to resist. It also presents a difficult to win a prior restraint stand-off with the government if censorship receives another stamp of congressional approval.
In Near v. Minnesota, 1931, the precedent-serving prior restraint case, Chief Justice Hughes wrote that prior restraint might be acceptable only in three instances: national security war; war; obscenity; and situations where incitement to violence could overthrow the government.
Freedom from prior restraint allows disturbing materials to be published. A false idea does not exist in a democratic society, even if that idea is unpopular.
Many members of the nixon and public concluded that what the Nixon administration was attempting to secure its own freedom from embarrassment. The Supreme Court ruled that the government had not met the heavy burden of proof necessary to show that national interests would be endangered. The government lost its first attempt at prior restraint.
Two years ago this March, the federal government successfully restrained a small, liberal magazine for six months. "The Progressive," editorially opposed to nuclear proliferation, attempted to publish the article "The H-Bomb Diet—How We Got It and Why We're Telling It."
Forty years after the Near decision, the government demanded that the Pentagon Papers be restrained, claiming that their publication would endanger national security.
Howard Morland had used only declassified materials in his research, information available from other sources.
Bu
say tl Reger
Whe month Bunte Wash!
A co bill a Washl syster a sepa
To a bill that I new,
SUC years that struct admin
asserted that his article would disclose the H-bomb secret.
After six months of courtroom discussion and public debate, many decided that the government had no case. The H-bomb and how it was made was not a secret. The Department of Energy dropped its suit. But prior restraint had successfully stopped the presses for six months. Many journalists fear that the government's challenge will be harder for the press to win.
When Congress first passed the AEA, scientists objected to the legislation. They knew that their thoughts and their research would now be ignored. That only fueled a chilling effect on nuclear research.
Looking back on the act's effect, some scientists assert that the capricious classification of research as "secret" has curtied a free exchange of research and ideas. Some scientists who has caused the United States to lag behind its international neighbors in nuclear research.
Some code researchers fear that the NSA's request for a "voluntary" restraint on code publication will have the same effect. Research will be curtailed.
Beyond the question of freedom to discuss and publish research is the freedom to express opinions and share information on any issues vital to our national welfare.
Any monopoly wields power and those monopolies that control information also control decision making. The government would like us to believe that it has always protected our interests. But unless people believe that ignorance, the by-product of secrecy, is good for us, then that by-product must be opposed by our codebreaking, shouldpair both the press and the public.
The AEA slipped the public and the press before nuclear weapons and nuclear energy were major issues. Once again we are being asked to condone another attempt to legislate prior restraint. Code research, like its nuclear counterpart in the '50s, is a little discussed sleeping giant. Its ramifications are not yet felt or understood by the public.
Prestrior restraint's greatest threat is that it will prevent the public from making intelligent evaluations. Citizens won't know enough to even ask intelligent questions. As the disaster at Three Greyhouses escalated, the possibility of the hard questions and analyze the possible dangers can be life-threatening.
Secrecy effectively kills public debate.
Shhh. The government is once again attempti to legislate eviction.
Please, let's not keep that a secret.
Judith Gaius Dorney is a graduate student majoring in journalism.
University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1981
Bunten
From page 1
say they think that is why Bunten wants the Regents reorganized by May.
When the legislative session opened nearly a month after Henderson turned in his resignation, Bunten started talking about changes that Washburn needed.
A couple of weeks later, Bunten introduced a bill as a long-range project to assimilate Washburn into the Kansas Board of Regents and became one of the first need for a separate Washburn Board of Relegents.
SUCH A BILL, however, would take up to eight years in the legislative process and Bunten said that he wanted immediate changes in the state laws to prevent barnbush—both financially and administratively.
"It makes sense," Buten said. "Looking from the perspective of a school facing financial problems and a school without a president, I went to Washington quickly to find someone to run Washburn."
To hasten the change, Bunten next introduced a bill to remake the Washburn Regents. He said that he introduced the bill because he wanted a new, more active panel.
Other concerned parties, besides Blair, have noticed a friendship that has developed over the years between Bunten and Henderson. They also believe that Bunten was acting in the interests of Henderson when he proposed the changes for Washburn.
"Hunten and Henderson are good friends," a member of the Washburn Regents said. "Frequently I have seen them at the end of the day, and I often see them in our old Martine drinking buddies from way back."
"I most certainly believe that all of these changes, especially the one with the Regents, have come because Bunten saw a good friend get all but terminated."
State Rep. Loren H. Hohman, D-Topeka, also knew of a friendship between Bunten and Kramer.
Henderson said his relationship with Bunten was "a friendly acquaintance."
Bunten said that he and Henderson often ran
into one another and occasionally went out socially.
BUT, HE SAID, they travel in entirely different circles most of the time. Buntan and that man at the counter.
"The main reason for my introducing the bills was not because Washburn would not renew President Henderson's contract," Bunten said. "I know that a lot of people believe that because of a friendship with Henderson, I have an obligation."
"I don't agree with that, but that is their interpretation. Everybody has tended to read something into why I am introducing the measures."
Although Bunten admitted that the release of Henderson sparked his interest in changing the Regents, he also said that once he looked into the matter, the panel appeared to need adjustment.
"When I began to look into the matter," Bunten said, "I saw what constituted 40 percent of the Regents be nominated by Unified School District 501. The problem with that is the school district does not provide funds for Washburn."
Bunter said the bill would eliminate one of the USD 100 Regents and give the nominations to the Governor.
The proposed bill also would have the mayor choose one Regent now picked from within the city from the Topeka area but outside the city limits.
"I think all of the members are good people," Bunten said, "but they are ticked off because they think that what they are doing with Washburn is correct."
Blair and other members of the Regents said that they explained to Bunten their reasons for releasing Henderson. Bunten told them he still believed in the action, but that he understood their reasoning.
However, Blair added, Bunten said he would not change the way in trying to change the system.
"I can't understand why Bunten has attacked her," Blair said, "but the only explanation I can get is that she was insulting me."
Bunten has charged that the Washburn segmentager and that too, and that they were the Regenera missed meetings.
"I think that our board is as efficient as any other Board of Regents," he said. "Rep. Buren, I think, has been working with some erroneous concentrations about us. It makes me mad as hell."
BLAIR STRONGLY denied the charges.
"In the last 32 meetings we have had 23 with seven or more Regents present. The thing you have to remember is that this board is not a full-time job."
A quorum of the 10-member board is six. The
A Quorum of the to-member board is six. The "We are trying to do what is best for the university," he said, but it would need a state board, then we will go along with that. What bothers me is that the other bill does a great disservice to men who had done a tremendous job.
Blair said he could trace back all the controversies about the Regents past Bunten.
"I think our track record is fantastic."
"All the inmudendees that the Washburn Regents are not doing their job goes back past Bunting," he said. "I think it stems from someone who had lost the confidence of the Regents, who then worked through Bunting to banner sentiment against the board in the press."
Substitute House bill 2193, the bill changing the face of the Regents, was on the agenda for 2016.
The House, however, did not get to the bill. It expected to be voted on at the beginning of next month.
Not since 1968 had anyone died from a policeman's gun in Lawrence, but on July 16, Donald Dickwell, a 19-year-old black man was shot and killed while running from police.
From page 1
BSU
Police reports said a .357 magnum was
the bullet that Dowdell had fired at.
The black community responded instantly. Violence and protest continued sporadically in the streets of Lawrence. On July 20, another life was lost.
This time it was a white student, Harry Nicholas Rice. He loved Loewe freshman wife of grapher.
Rice was part of a group which fed police tear gas after they created a disturbance in front of the Rock Chalk Cafe, a tavern on the campus of campus now called the Hogwarts Crossing.
Hots were fired and Rile went down, he
died on arrival at Lawrence
Memorial Hospital.
No one was ever prosecuted for either death.
SHORTLY AFTER THE RICE shooting, a student was fired from University employment because, on the day after Dowell's graduation, he used 27 boxes of ammunition with BSU funds.
Protests followed over the firing and in the
fall of 1970, the BSU organized a general strike by black students.
One of the black students later surrendered to police.
On Dec. 7, the day the strike began, a white student was shot while trying to stop two blacks from painting "strike" on the stairwell in front of Watson Library.
On Dec.10, the strike ended.
DURING THIS PERIOD black faculty members were meeting with KU administrators in an effort to quiet the unrest.
William Bafour, University ombudman, was dean of student affairs during the troubled years and said that he acted as a go-getter to the black students and the administration.
"They were fairly hostile, but it was understandable," Balfour said. "The administration could have been a lot faster in training them. They did their foot-dragging in major areas."
Balfour said the BSU grew angry when the Vietnam protesters began to tie up University officials, cutting the time available for addressing black student needs. But, Balfour said the change produced by the BSU were not due and did not have occurred if the group did not exist.
Penaltv
From page 1
showing that death penalties actually encouraged murder rather than deter it.
enough lawmakers would change their minds to override the veto.
The House is 83 votes shy of an override of Carlin's vote, if the Senate overrides it.
House Majority leader Robert Frey,
a strong death penalty supporter, said
AND EVEN THROUGH there are not enough votes now in the Senate, Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, and Sen. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, said they wouldn't give up without
trying to override a veto.
Kansas has not had a death penalty since 1972, when the U.S. Supreme Court threw out a Georgia death penalty similar to the one Kansas had.
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INSTITUTO DE LA CONFERENCIA ESPAÑOLA
BLACK AMERICAN LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
BLACK AMERICAN LAW STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION
Green Hall
University of Kansas
School of Law
Lawrence, Kansas 60417
AGENDA
THURSDAY - REGIONAL CONVENTION - FEBRUARY 19, 1981
7:00-1:00 p.m. Registration - Owen Hall
FRIDAY REGIONAL CONVENTION - FEBRUARY 20, 1981
9:00   Preliminary Most Count Competition
10:00-12:00  Registration
12:00-11:00  Lunch - Satellite Union (not hosted)
11:00-11:45  Emergency Planning Session
11:45-1:50  "Problem Agreeing Black Accusery" - Dr. Gobert Park
13:00-5:10  TOF - Been at the Satellite Union (hosted)
5:30-1:50  Format Planning Session
SATURDAY - "MINORITY AND THE LAW DAV CONFERENCE" - FEBRUARY 21, 1981
9:00 FIRST Court Word Competition
10:30-11:50 "Women's Credit Rights" - Barbara Ballard, Women's
Research Center
10:00 Legal Aid Table
10:10-11:10 "Rights Of The Accused In the Criminal Justice System"
10:30 Warning Planning Session
10:50 Winning Planning Session
10:10-11:10 "Obstacles To Settling Up a Law Practice" - Candell H. Wechsel
Final Woot Court Competition
12:00-1:30
Luncheon/Kenzie Spagnola Judge Fernando Gaitan, Ericic to be announced.
2:00 Antennae Training Session
2:10-2:50 Consumer Protection - Joe Johnson, Attnney
3:00-4:00 Landlord and Tenant - Michael McNeal, Attnney
4:00-5:00 Library and Head-up - Current dam student,
and for program苔員 a name "special" questiona.
*Luncheon is at no charge to conference participants and Regional Convention Retailers.*
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 20.1981
Gay dances attract variety of people
By PENNICRARTREE
Staff Reporter
Miss Piggy hoofed her way across the dance floor, accidently knocking down a laughing bystander. Before the bystander could pick herself up off the floor, fellow dancers swurk her up and bounced her, still laughing, above their heads.
"The Gay and Lesbian Service dances are always the best dances on campus." Monica Markiewicz, Lawrence senior, said, chuckling at the memory. "The Halloween dance, when Miss Piggy got me, was my favorite. But this year's Valentine's dance should be just as good."
The belated Gay and Lesbian Services annual Women's Day will be this Saturday. Feb. 13 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Feb. 16 at 10 a.m.
we want to get the barnway for Valentine's Day back in November, but it was already booked," Tom Frants, acting director for the gay services, said. "The important thing is that we got the ballroom for a Saturday, when everyone can come."
ADMISSION TO THE dance is $3 and beer and
wine are free. The music will be at $10, and will continue until
until the end of the day.
The GLS sponsored dances are held every year as fund raising and social events for the gay
community, Franz said, but a number of
straights attend the dances as well.
"I think people come, gay and straight,
because our dances have an open, uninhibited
atmosphere," Frants said. "People are free to
do what they want."
"I'm straight, but I go to a lot of the gay canes," Markiewka says. "I give one care what I think."
MUSIC FOR THIS year's Valentine's dance will be a "high energy" mixture of new wave and disco. Franzi said, two sorts of music that provide a good dancing atmosphere.
"We try to provide a variety of music, mostly stuff with a strong dance beat," Frans said. "I'd say that at least 95 percent of the crowd is satisfied with the music."
THOUGH STRAIGHTS as well as gays will attend the dance, Franis said, it is designed specifically.
"These dances help gays who are just coming out to know that they're not alone." Franz said. "It's very supportive to walk into a room where they are dancing, and you're gay, and who are mostly gay themselves."
THE DANCES also are beneficial to gays already out, another GLS dance goer said.
"I go to see old friends, to see people I'm comfortable with," Tony Perman, a Lawrence
resident, said. "That's basically the function of any dance."
According to Frants, the Valentine's Day dance and other GLS sponsored dances also provide an opportunity for gays to dance without harassment.
"THERE AREN'T really any places in Lawrence where gays can go to dance," Franz said. "Sometimes the atmosphere at the Kansas Union dances seems a little artificial, because outside of the ballroom, we know that gays are still being persecuted."
"This has been one of our best advertised dances," Frantz said. "Everyone has worked hard to make it a success. So far, everything is running smoothly."
AT LEAF? 700 people are expected to come to a 'dance line'节课, Franz aid; many them 'music' classes.
Another GLS dance is scheduled for April, Franz said, and would have a tropical theme.
GLS will give most of the money raised by the
destination to the Gay and Lebian Peer Counseling
group.
"We expect the Tropical Lel Dance to be as big or bigger than the Valentine dance," Frantz said. "We'll be giving a free lel to the first 200 guests, and the music will have a regae beat. The purpose of the dance is the same though, to have fun."
TODAY
THE HPER DANCE FILM SERIES will present "Ethnic Dance: Roundtrip to Trinidad," the Shakers" and "Out of Chaos: Jean Erard Kruger" at Bailey Hall and at 2:30 pm, in Jalppincott Hall.
On Campus
AN ART FILM, "CARNIVAL IN FLANDER-
ING," 2 p.m. in the Spencer
Dugout of Art Quiltarium
THE AEROSPACE ENGINEERING COLLOQUIUM will host Willard Boulton's presentation of "No Wings, Just Strings" (Lift-Prayches) at 3:30 p.m. in 3140 Warehouse Hall.
CLASSICS TENNEY FRANK MEMORIAL FUND PANEL will present "Poetry and
Ideology in Archaeic Megara" at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kangas Union.
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE'S PRODUCTION OF "THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON" will be at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre at Murphy Hall.
BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY will host the "Light, Lasers and Holograms" workshop with Torn Collison from 9 a.m.-noon. Call 864-4173.
THE BLACK AMERICAN LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will present "Minorities and the Law Day" from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Green Hall.
SUNDAY
OPENING GALLERY TOUR OF "GAVARNI CARNIVAL LITHOGRAPHS" at 2 p.m. in the White Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art. The gallery is hosted by Jeanne Stump and Robert Anderson.
THE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY WINTER CONCERT conducted by George Lawner will be at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre at Murphy Hall.
THE RENAISSANCE DANCE CLASS will meet at 1 p.m. in 207 Robinson.
STUDENT RECITAL by St Ain St. Pierre, voice,
at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Hall Rocky
Hall in Brownsville.
THE KU-NDIAN CLUB will present the movie "Zan Zin," (English subtitled), at 2 p.m. in Dyche Audition. Admission is $2.
Weekend
THE MOFFET BEERS BAND will play at the Clubhouse from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
THE SECRETS will appear at the LIVE THEATER in Shreveport, Missouri at chuckwetts St., at s.t. amphitheater doors open at 8 p.m.
HERB ELLIS, JAZZ GUARITSE, will perform at 8 p.m. at the Jazz Place, 926
TODAY
Massachusetts St. The Chuck Berg Band will open the show. Tickets are $5.
TOMORROW
THE ANNUAL BRAZILIAN CARNIVAL
THE ANNUAL BRAZILIAN CARNIVAL
Lodge from p. 8 to m. 3, for $75.
Elks Club Lodge from p. 10 to m. 4, for $75.
Aristocrat Lodge are $8.
THE SECRETS will perform at 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House.
HERB ELLIES, JAZZ GUITARIST, will perform at 10 p.m at the Jazz Place. A guitar and bass ensemble will perform.
Barrie's play reborn on KU stage
Staff Reporter
By CINDY CAMPBELL Staff Reporter
"The Admirable Crichton," James Barrie's four-act satirical fantasy, which was last produced at KU in 1923, will be the season opener for KU's University Theatre.
Barrie's comical, yet thought-provoking play will be staged at 8 p.m. Feb. 20, 21, 27, and 28. A special matinee performance for area high school students will be at 1 p.m. Feb. 25.
Ronald Willis, professor of theatre and director of "The Admirable Critchion," said that while it was not as well known as some known of Barrie's other plays (he also wrote "Peter the Eagle") but characterized all of the playwrights as charmer, fantastic, sentimental and whimsical.
The play opens in upper class London around the turn of the century in the beautiful home of Lord Loom. Somewhat given to radical ideas, Lord Loom invites his servants into the parlor once a month for tea. The servants, unaware of their duties, enter with the family, Lord Loom's daughters and the butler, Crichton, feel the whole affair is a violation of "the natural order of things."
WHEN THE FAMILY, and their servants are stranded on a tropical island in Act II, the tables
are reversed and Crichton becomes the natural leader. The others accept his authority since he is the only one to demonstrate an ability to survive and prosper, Willis said.
"When the shipwreck victims are rescued, each is confronted with the transformation back into freedom. The trappings of stiff collars and long skirts, William made the family long for their life as castaways.
The real question, however, is how Crichton will behave.
Throughout the adventure, the butler is "admirable," but with the return to English society, the family wonders whether he will insist on an elevated status.
WILLIS SAID that while the play was a satire on English class society, it also explored the inevitable existence of classes in any society. And, while the play is humorous throughout, it also brings up social issues as relevant today as when the play was first published in 1914.
LeWan Alexander, the KU junior who plays Crichton, said "the play says a lot about the natural order of things and class distinctions. The play shows that the way things mutually are in one situation can be completely turned around in another."
Tickets for the five performances of "The Admirable Crichton" are on sale at the Murphy box office. Reserved seats are available for $4 students. Of the students with valid $4 cards are admitted free.
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Nominated for a Academy Awards,
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RAGING BUILD
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march 1 at 2:30pm
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Children under 13
$19.95
With KUID, tickets are one show. $2.50
(two shows. $4.50(1.50 discount))
three shows. $6.00($1.50 discount)
General Public are one show. $3.50
(two shows. $6.50(1.50 discount)
three shows. $9.00($1.50 discount)
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office in the Kansas Union.
For more information call 864-3477
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Carroll Ballard's directorial debut is an extraordinary adaptation of Walter Farley's novel about a boy and a home, which will grow to trust and love each other; when rescued, the boy and an old trainee learn that he was a real race, and ... the rare film that can completely capture an audience, a stuntman who is also a star. Kelly Reno, Mickey Roooney, Terei Garr, and Clineence Music. Plus: "Gerald Moebing Boone" (1187 min) Color: 3:30.
Saturday, Feb. 21
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Woodstock
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Movie Movie
(1978)
A nostalgic recital recreation of a Saturday matinee. First it's Dynamite Hands, with Harry Mann as the boxer himself; then its Rampage the mob; then, in glorious Technicolor, Baxter's Beauties of 1933, with Rebecca Ripley and Bar Berry Stickle (The Rocky Horror Picture Show) as the songwriter she was. With George C. Scott, Art Carney, and David E. Young, the choreographed by the team of Stanley Donen and Michael Kidd (Seven Brides for seven Brothers); plus: Halsey & Batchman, Bill C. Zinn and Carl C. Zinn (10/8/1984 B/W Color; 2:00).
Unless otherwise noted: all tickets will be available on Friday. Kansas Union, Weekday fees are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday fees are $1.50; Midnight tickets are $2.00. Tickets for other events at Kansas Union, 4th level, Information 664-8000, No smoking or refresher accommodations.
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University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1981
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Page 7
Owen campaigns at KU, backs pay raise
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Faculty at the State universities need enough money to convince them to stay in Kansas, Republican gubernatorial candidate Dave Owen said last night.
Owen, speaking to the KU College Republicans in the Kansas Union, said he believed the Board of Regents and university officials when they said that they did not believe any legislative grant did not grant at least an 8 percent pay raise for next year.
"I was on the Senate Ways and Means Committee, on the Higher Education Subcommittee, and the people from our district never tried to mislead us," Owen said.
THE REGENTS want a 10 percent pay raise, but the governor trimmed
that to 18 percent before passing it on to the Legislature. The Senate Ways and Means Committee will begin hearings on the Resents requests next week.
Owen said he had not studied the governor's proposed budget enough to decide how much money faculty members should get.
"I support aid to higher education to the point where we can attract the very best in faculty," he said.
Owen, the only person to formally announce for the 1982 gubernatorial race, said both the Senate committee and the governor's office have ideas about funding next year's budget.
He said the state should supply a stable tax structure, and should not single out an industry with a special tax
Gov. John Carlin has proposed an 8
percent severance tax that would place a new tax on the production of oil, natural gas and oil.
THE SENATE WAYS and Means Committee has gathered a $100 million list of possible projects to cut, but Owen said that would not be needed if the state would lure more business to Kansas.
"Over the next few years, business receipts will increase 10 percent," Owen said. "The state should find a bump that up without imposing a
Owen, a former state senator from Johnson County, lieutenant governor and chairman of the Robert D Senate re-election campaign, told the Times he was working hard to get 40,000 volunteers for his gubernatorial race.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalma 2:1 and Acts 4:25
CONCERING COUNTING THE COST! "For which of you, intending to build a tower, sitrite not down first, AND COUNTETH THE COST, the costhe have sufficient to finish it? Lest happly, after he hath laid the foundation, and is not able to finish it, all that behold it must in mock him, but not able to finish it," — Christ speaking in Luke 14:2-38.
Hear the Word of God: "Them that sin rebelbe before all, that others also may fear. I charge thee before God and The Lord Jesus Christ, and the elect angels, that thou knowest what is good for you, and whom you call ourself Christian heard this solemn charge made in the sight of the "powers of Heaven and eternity." Have we observed them, we who take the Name of Christ upon us? Are they not as those of us especially "preschers of The Word of God"? Probably the sad truth is that most of us have not only failed to "observe these things" but reject them in miserable ways; are they not so desperate as the God hath spoken in Amoine 4:12? "PREPARE TO MEET THEY GOD!" "He that coverth his sins shall not prosper; but whose confesses and forsaketh them shall have mercy — Prov. 28:13." "Because sentence against an evil work is not possible," says Ephesians 6:11. Men of is fully set in them to do evil." — Ecclesi. 8:11.
There is much "hue and cry" and alarm about the great increase in crime, and surely it is timely, but doubtless the truth is that we don't want to get rid of it bad enough to "count the cost, and pay the bill!"
Lawlessness and crime of all kinds can be stopped, or cut to a minimum, if we are willing to "count the coast" and pay the bill. To fail to do so is indeed terribly "costly"). Consider the nations and epistles of past history! How many have perished as a result of "rotting within," like we did in our time with slavery? God for our great blessings, we would certainly do well to consider the danger of losing them, and causes therefore. If God-fearing people don't rise and put a stop to the great evils all about, then The Almighty will step in and do the job." Thus saith the Lord: Belohe, I am against thee, OUT OFF me for my sword out of his sheath, and WILL OUT OFF THE RIGHTEOUS AND THE WICKED" Ezekiel 21:3.
The reason we are unwilling to "COUNT THE COST" and pay the bill is due to a corrupt form of Christianity, one that has been divorced from faithfulness to The Law of God, The Ten Commandments, which reveal the very character of The Almighty, The Omnipotent, The Everlasting God!
"TAKE HEED, THEREFORE, THE LIGHT WHICH
IN IS IN THE BEE NOT DARKNESS!" — Luke 11:35.
If we continue unwilling to "COUNT THE COST" it is
GREAT IF IT IS DARKNESS — HOW
GREAT IS THAT DARKNESS?
"Then spake Jesus — I am The Light of the world; he
the followmeh shall not walk in darkness, but shall have
his eyes upon the light."
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"I'm not going to wait until the last minute and rely on a media campaign to get elected."
"Some say it's too early to start a campaign," he told the group. "But it takes time to get around to all 105 counties.
He said he dropped out of politics for a while to help raise his three children.
AND NOW THAT he is back, Owea said he would be going to meetings like the one last night to build a base of young supporters.
"If we can get our 120,000 voles on paper, it still won't make a difference," he said.
With that base, Owen said, he could win the Republican primary next year no matter who else was in the race.
BESIDES OWEN, former Gov.
Robert Bennett, attorney General
Robert Stephan and former State Sen.
Bennett, both representing to
declare for the Rowlley an偏权.
And if more than one Republican enters the race, Owen said he would be prepared.
“It’s a simple game of numbers,” he said. “If there is one opponent, then all need to win in 120.00 votes.”
Carlin is expected to announce his reelection bid for the Democratic primary.
--in the primary "because every person in the race is a friend of mine."
Owen said he would have a problem
Dave Owen, Republican gubernatorial candidate, makes a point during a talk to the KU College Republicans at the Kansas Union.
No matter who enters the race, Owen, who has run his campaign out of his Stanley bank since announcing last month, said he would stay.
He said he confident he could round up those 40,000 volunteers.
"We did it for Dole, and now all he have to do is get as popular as Dole," Owen said.
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JOURNEY CAPTURED THE LIVE TWO-RECORD SET
INCLUDING THE PARTY IS OVER HOPE LESSLY IN LOVE
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JOURNEY CAPTURED THE LIVE TWO RECORD SET
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Produced by Kevin Eason. Columbia, a subsidiary of CBS Inc. © 1980 CBS Inc.
Room to rent? Use Kansan classifieds.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1981
Police arrest arson suspect after 3 East Lawrence fires
Lawrence police have arrested Fredrick G. Gatewood, 46, on arson charges after three fires were set Wednesday in East Lawrence.
Gatewood was arraigned yesterday in Douglas County District Court and pleaded not guilty to two counts of arson, a class C felony and one count of aggravated assault. His trial was set for next Friday.
Arsen is punishable by one to five years minimum to 20 years maximum in prison, a $10,000 fine or both.
Aggravated arson is punishable by five to 15 years minimum to life imprisonment, a $10,000 fine or both. Police arrested Gatewood about 12:30 p.m. after witnesses saw a man fitting Gatewood's description
leaving the scene of the third fire,
set in the men's restroom of Snappy
Gas, 900 New Hampshire St., police said.
The fire burned some trash but no other damage was reported.
A police officer said he saw Gatewood at the scene of one of the other fires. Both were trash fires set in vacant houses.
The first fire, reported at 11:10 a.m., was set at 744 New York St., police said. Lawrence firefighters were called to the scene of that fire, which was extinguished before it caused any damage.
The second fire, reported at 12:15 p.m., was at 813 New Jersey St. and the fire was put out by neighbors before causing any damage.
Drinking Myth of the Week No. 5
"YA GOTTA HAND IT TO JOE. HE CAN REALLY HOLD HIS LIQUOR."
HOLD MY LUCKO.
Don't envy Joe. Often the guy who can hold so much is developing a "tolerance" for alcohol. And tolerance can be a polite word for need.
3
the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Election
For Undergraduate Representatives to the College Assembly. The College Assembly is . . . the Policy and Decision making body of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Filing applications available at 206 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center for FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS. Filing deadline: 4:30 pm, Monday, February 23rd, in 206 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center. Self nominations by students are encouraged and there are over a hundred student positions available.
Election will be conducted February 26 and 27 in 206 Strong Hall.
BLACK HISTORY MONTH ACTIVITIES February 22 through 28
Dr. Alvin Poussaint
Wednesday, February 25, 1981 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS
No Admission Charge
``````
The Dating Game
Thursday, February 26, 1981 8:00 p.m.
Big B Room, Kansas Union
SPONSORED BY THE BLACK STUDENT UNION
---
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Baha'i religion strengthening in Lawrence
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Reporter
A religious group that sees itself as the next step in God's "spiritual, evolutionary plan," is putting down a new spokesman for the group said yesterday.
"We have a strong Baha'i community here, one we hope to build stronger," he said. "We are a relatively new religion, but a surprisingly fast growing one."
The Baha'i' faith, a religion born 104 hears ago, has often been described as a Moslem sect, a term that Baha'i' followers take strong exception to.
Staff Reporter
"Ours is a separate religion, not an offshoot of Islam," Chris Hamilton, a Lawrence graduate student, said. "Our religion is designed by God for this day and age as others were designed for their day."
THE BAHAI'T RELIGION first came to the United States when the son of the Bahai'ulah, the Bahai'i "promised" a picture to American universities in 1913.
There are about 50 Baha'i followers in Lawrence, Hamilton said, and the numbers are growing.
Since then, an estimated 120,000 Americans have converted to the
Baha'i faith; close to 8 million worldwide.
Members of the Baha'i faith include Leo Tolstoy, and Dash Seals and Jim Crofts.
"Baha'ulah foretold an age of world peace, of international cooperation." Hamilton said. "He also taught that there was legitimacy in every major religion, that all great religious works are holy.
"I think that one of the great appeals of the Baha'i faith is that it does not just tolerate other faiths and beliefs, but accepts them."
The scripture of the Bahai' are contained in nearly 200 volumes, but Bahai' also study the writings of nearly other religion.
"The whole body of the world's scripture relate to ours." Laleh Esmalizalidze, an Iranian graduate from Texas. Our roots are deep in many religions.
THE BAHA'I FAITH was born in Iran, Esmalizadeh said, the place where ironically, it is least accepted.
Since the Iranian revolution, persecution of the Bahai's has been particularly vigorous, she said. Over 80,000 Bahai have been detained and have been driven from their homes.
"The Islamic clergy consider the
Baha' a heretic group." Esmailizadeh said. "We teach things like international cooperation and women's rights. Baha' believe women should be educated before men, because they will raise generations of other Baha'. You can imagine how the traditional imamielry react to having the vel tern off."
In the United States, Baha i are more readily accepted, Hamilton said.
ternational organizations," Hamilton said.
"We work well with the community, and we work closely with several in-
LAWRENCE BAHA'I will be celebrating several religious holidays over the next few months. Hamilton is recognized by the public school system.
The next Baha'i holy days will be from Feb. 2 to March 20, a time for fasting and reflection, Hamilton said. Following the days of fast, from Feb. 28 to March 1, will be days of gift giving and celebration, called the Avamhama.
On the Record
The Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art reported to KU police Wednesday that an eight and one-half-room building with a fire cost $2,000, was missing from a storeroom.
The museum notified police after searching for the head since June 1979. Officials at the museum knew the head in inventory and turned up a turn in inventory, police said.
An engraving on the head said, "J. Davidson, Paris 1923."
POLICE ARRESTED six Kansas
State University students after a series of "hijinks" occurred after the KU-K state game, KU Police Captain John Mullens said yesterday.
Some of the students were held on charges of mistreatment theft after taking 105 pints a day, beer from stores, six pints St. Early Thursday morning, Mullens said.
Other K-State students were arrested for vandalism when they tore a telephone from a wall in Lewis Hall, he said.
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University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1981
Page 9
l on after from hur- ested e a al, he
Bills would give Regents more power
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Two bills filtering through the Kansas Legislature pose a threat to the independence of universities within the State Board of Regents system, William Knauffman, staff attorney for the Resents, said yesterday.
Kauffman said Rep. Joseph Hoagland, R-Overland Park, chairman of the House Judiciary committee, told him that there was enough support in
Kaufman discussed with the Regents Institutions Coordinating Council the progress of two bills in the Kansas House that would place final tenure approval and the disciplining of faculty in the Regents' hands.
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--both the House and Senate to approve one of the bills regarding tenure.
أبو الحسن الرازي أحمد بن عباس
الخانيدي محمد بن عمر العباسي
الشافعي المؤمنين المُصدقون
وَمِنْ قَوْلِهِ الْمُرْضَى مَا كَذَابَ اللَّهُ لَا يَكُونَ على أَحَمْدِهِ وَلَا يَكُونَ على إِصْدَاقِهِ
ولَا يَكُونَ على اختلافِهِ
وَمِنْ قَوْلِهِ الْمُرْضَى مَا كَذَابَ اللَّهُ لَا يَكُونَ على أَحَمْدِهِ وَلَا يَكُونَ على إِصْdاقِهِ
ولَا يَكُونَ على اختلافِهِ
وَمِنْ قَوْلِهِ الْمُرْضَى مَا كَذَابَ اللَّهُ لَا يَكُونَ على أَحَمْدِهِ وَلَا يَكُونَ на إِصْdاقِهِ
ولَا يَكُونَ على اختلافِهِ
وَمِنْ قَوْلِهِ الْمُرْضَى مَا كَذَابَ اللَّهُ لَا يَكُونَ on أَحَمْدِهِ وَلَا يَكُونَ on إِصْdاقِهِ
ولَا يَكُونَ on اختلافِهِ
وَمِنْ qَoْlَةً إِسْدَاقِهِ وَلَا يَكُونَ على أَحَمْدِهِ وَلَا يَكُونَ على إِصْdاقِهِ
ولَا يَكُونَ على اختلافِهِ
وَمِنْ qَoْlَةً إِسْدَاقِهِ وَلَا يَكُونَ على أَحَمْدِهِ وَلَا يَكُونَ على إِصْdاقِهِ
ولَا يَكُونَ على اختلافِهِ
وَمِنْ qَoْlَةً إِسْدَاقِهِ وَلَا يَكُونَ على أَحَمْدِهِ وَلَا يَكُونَ على إِصْdاقِهِ
ولَا يَكُونَ على اختلافِهِ
وَمِنْ قَوْلِهِ الْمُرْضَى مَا كَذَابَ اللَّهُ لَا يَkُونَ على أَحَمْدِهِ وَلَا يَkُونَ on إِصْdاقِهِ
ولَا يَكُونَ على اختلافِهِ
وَمِنْ qَoْlَةً إِسْدَاقِهِ وَلَا يَkُونَ on أَحَمْدِهِ وَلَا يَkُونَ on إِصْdاقِهِ
ولَا يَkُونَ on اختلافِهِ
وَمِنْ qَoْlَةً إِسْدَاقِهِ وَلَا يَkُونَ on أَحَمْدِهِ وَلَا يَkُونَ on إِصْdاقِهِ
ولَا يَkُونَ on اختلافِهِ
وَمِنْ قَوْلِهِ الْمُرْضَى mَا كَذَابَ اللَّهُ لَا يَkُونَ على أَحَمْدِهِ وَلَا يَkُونَ on إِصْdاقِهِ
ولَا يَkُونَ on اختلافِهِ
وَمِنْ qَoْlَةً إِسْدَاقِهِ وَلَا يَkُونَ on أَحَمْدِهِ وَلَا يَkُونَ on إِصْdاقِهِ
ولَا يَkُونَ on اختلافِهِ
Kauffman said the bill, which would require the Regents to develop methods for final approval in tenure cases, would not greatly affect tenure policies because the Board of Regents already action over a majority of tenure cases.
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"I perceive the bill as an attack on higher education, on its policies and traditions." Kraffman said.
You've worked hard all week. So treat yourself to our Friday Flower Feature. You deserve a weekend. We will make it even brighter.
THE SECOND BILL would require the Regents to investigate any claim or charge against an individual associated with a university.
"The other bill is a bit more alarming, in fact, it's a disaster" he said.
Kauffman emphasized that any person could file the charges even if he were not associated with the university.
He said the bill would require a member of the Board of Regents to investigate the charges and decide whether they were justified.
If the claims were accepted, another Regent would be called upon to try to resolve the conflict through mediation.
He and Kaplan said they were looking for volunteer writers, photographers and layout artists to staff the publication.
It's specially priced and ready to take home with you right now
"We'll just turn our writers loose," Wright said. "In the past they've come up with some pretty good stories.
Public Notice was first published in 1975 and continued monthly circulation until the fall of 1978, when the staff decided to cease publication.
election. Wright said the paper would support candidates "who put people before parking spaces."
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Al Wright, 1974 KU journalism graduate, and Mark Kaplan, Prairie Village senior, said they believed the paper would attract a large readership by presenting "the complete picture rather than just the establishment view" concerning city and campus issues.
Wright, who said he was formerly employed by the Wichita Eagle-Bacon, said the paper would utilize "electic" style.
"For the first issue, we will probably put out a modest eight-page paper that is lot of fun. We want to use or unexpected ad pressure," Wright said.
He said a company in Oakland had agreed to print the tabloid newspaper and defer billing until closing revenues could be collected.
The first issue is scheduled for circulation the week before the April 7 Lawrence City Commission
of Regents would hold a formal hearing.
If mediation efforts failed, the Board
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auffman said that if the Legislature passed the bill, the appointed post of a Regent would become practically a full-time job.
E. Bernard Franklin, chairman of the Board of Regents, related the committee's action to the tenure bill in the house.
"I wouldn't consider it an alternative newspaper," Wright said. "I don't know if they are independent paper because they are independent of special interests."
Plans for producing an alternative Lawrence newspaper, Public Notice, are being formulated by two Lawrence residents determined to put new life into a publication that then out of circulation for three years.
"It would discontinue the Board of Regents as a lay board, and make it a paid board," he said.
George Worth, Senate Executive Committee chairman at KU, said the bill would create an awkward and tedious situation for the Regents.
"If an abuse occurs, the rpoat effusion and speedy way to handle it is right."
Franklin encouraged the Regents to attend the House Ways and Means Committee hearing Monday.
Kaufman said that he doubted the bills would be approved, but if they were, his office would be forced to develop consistent grievance and discipline policies for all Regents schools.
"The bill would do more to create a system with branch campuses than with main campus."
"It's not that we want to present an opposite view," Wright said. "We want to present a total view."
AT AN EARLIER meeting, the Regents Academic Committee approved an amendment that would
The proposal will be up for final approval at the Board of Regents meeting at 1:30 m. m. today in Toneka.
change procedures for the awarding of tenure at KU.
Shankel noted that faculty members coming from smaller schools might not have had the opportunity or facilities to conduct sufficient academic research.
Shankel said this would give the individual the opportunity to research and study before becoming eligible for tenure review.
The changes would allow the faculty member to negotiate the length of his probationary period at KU with the vice chancellor for academic fairs.
'Public Notice' gets new life
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DON'T MISS IT: A LECTURE BY DAWUD MULLA
Everybody is welcome
"THE MESSAGE OF ISLAM WITH RELATION TO CHRISTIANITY"
SAT., FEB. 21, 1981 AT 7:30 PM FORUM ROOM, KANSAS UNION
Sponsored by: Musle Student Association (MSA)
The Department of Classics presents
PROF. JAMES REDFIELD of The Univ. of Chicago 7:30 p.m., Friday, Feb. 20, 1981 Council Rm. Kansas Union.
"POETRY AND IDEOLOGY IN ARCHAIC MEGARA"
A Panel Discussion
PROF. GREGORY NAGF of Harvard University
Kynros, let my poet's seal, mark of a craftsman, be set on these lines; stolen, they'll not escape detection, and the dogtagger for the good verse here, but they'll all be lost to the Megarian famous among men everywhere." (But it still can't 'sing to all our townsmen yet,' 240. But you know he doesn't care, everyone when He gains—nor when He retrains.)
---
O Zeus, Olympian, make this my prayer come true. In return for all my troubles grant me good. If let me die, if I do not receive an end, give me pain and pain for pain. Such is my tit. I get no payment from those men who hold against my will those properties of mine they raped. And am the dog who went across the stream to retrieve his master. Grant me the drinking of their blood. And arise some helpful spirit to make my wish come true.
That bird's cry, Polypaides,
sharply calling
I have come like an angel's announcing the plowing fields and it shook my heart black because others now own a house to tower in fields and the music wasn't pulling the bent plow for me since that memorable, lamentable voyage at sea.
---
Interview with Schlumberger!
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
Schlumberger Well Services, a world leader in providing highly technical electronic services in the specialized field of oil and gas evaluation, is coming to campus to discuss your career opportunities in the vital search for energy.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1981
Commission to advise on 'cornfield mall' zoning
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
The future of downtown Lawrence, a subject of debate among many Lawrence citizens for three years, will be the series of important decisions Monday.
"This issue is helplessly important for the city of Lawrence," Richard Kershenbaum, a member of the East
Lawrence Improvement Association, said yesterday. "It's easily the most important decision the city will make in decades."
On Monday, the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, in a special 8 p.m. session in City Hall, will make its recommendation to the City council on a reasoning request by the development firm of Jacobs, Vivascio and Jacobs.
JV3' JV's request concerns a large plot of farmland, located south of Lawrence's city limits at the southeast corner of 37th Street and Armstrong Road.
THE CLEVELAND firm purchased an option on the 61-acre tract in October 1978. Since then, JVJ has been quality lobbying for the city to rezone the land, from its current residential designation to commercial development-457,000.
square feet worth of commercial development.
"Everyone should be interested in this," Barbara Waggoner, a member of citizens for a Better Downtown, said yesterday. "If this cornfield suburban downtown to a slow, but sure, death it's happened all over the country."
The city's consulting firm, Robert Teska and Associates, agrees with
Symbols different, but activism still alive
By PENN CRABTREE
Staff Reporter
For some, the once vigorous symbols of the 1960s and early 70's protest movement have ignominiously dwindled and died.
Chicago Seven members are trading on Wall Street or negotiating movie rights to autobiographies. The "We Generation" of the '80s has been replaced with the "90s" by a little of the old Woodstock? Just a little yellow bird in the Sunday funnies.
But according to KU student activists, past and present, only the symbols of political activism, not activism itself, have died.
"A lot of the old student activists are still active, but in a quieter way," Kathy Hoggard, a KU graduate student and ant-war demonstrator during the Iraq war, told me. "They said 'We've taken the organizational skills we learned as protesters, and use
them to make changes while working within the system."
HOGGARD, WHO works as an administrative assistant to the vice chancellor's office, said that many people working in community service fields were people who were politically active in the 1980s.
"I've heard it said that the political activists of the 60s 'sold out'," Hoggard said. "I don't think that term applies to most of us, to people who are still working to make the system more humane."
"We learned that change is more difficult to bring about than we'd thought, but our commitment hasn't affected the methods of change are different."
Another former activist, Steve Braun, who took part in the Memorial Stadium protest that forced the cancellation of the Chancellor's Spring ROTC Inversion in May 1968, said that activists were often less than active now.
"Many of the people who took part in
protests weren't part of any organized event, they were more apolitical than political," Braun, a preschool instructor, said. "They thought that if they were against the smoker, poted and grow their hair long, that they were making an important movement. The only political activism they practiced was in their lifetimes."
ANOTHER FORMER ACTIVIST, who asked not to be identified, said that the loud demonstrations and the raucous noise were the least of what the 1960s were about.
political consciousness," he said. "The second wave, working to actualize that consciousness, is a job for another generation."
That second wave, present KU student activists believe, is coming soon.
"The 86 protesters were beginners, they had no one to model from." Jorge Valderve, President of Latin American Solidarity, said. "We have learned from them, but we won't make the same mistakes that they made."
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VALDERE SAID that activists now were concentrating on building a network of protest with deep community roots.
"I suppose the violence, the shootings and the burning of the Kansas Union functioned as a symbol of our commitment to the future, a burning our bridges," he said. "But because people are doing something different now, not walking down a street carrying signs, doesn't mean political activism is dead."
"Activists are working with churches and community groups, and working closely with each other," he said. "We have specific issues we want to resolve. The network is just a baby now, but it will be a strong baby."
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"I worked on a b.i-weekly newspaper called the Vortex, a paper with an armed struggle, Weatherman philosophy. I realize now that there were things being done, as there are now, that had a higher social value."
"People are beginning to feel a money crunch and will be asked by their pocketbooks to either defend themselves or give in." Rhonda Neugebauer, one of the coordinators for last month's Rally Against Reagan, said. "The protests in the '60s were very generalized, but protests in the future will be regional, which will make the movement stronger."
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"I didn't like the plan," Arensberg said. "I voted against it. I called for ripening out four square blocks of the downtown. I don't want to see that downtown turn down. I like it just the way it is."
Waggoner. In a recently released study on Lawrence downtown redevelopment, the Evanston, ill., firm cited several cities as examples of the "devastation" wreaked by suburban shopping malls.
Arensberg said the downtown proposal that Action 80 eventually wring from JV-1 —covered downmarket mail "anchored" by J.C. Penney's, and Seam—was an unusual concession for a developer to make.
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"But publicity has been terrible. There will probably be just a handful of people there Monday night, and JVJ will think, 'Ah, nobody cares.'"
"The city planning staff has been terribly overworked trying to get ready for this meeting," she said. "I hope they prepare themselves sufficiently."
WAGGONER'S ORGANIZATION is one of a conglomeration of community groups that make up the People's Network. The network's components range from the KU Committee on South Africa to the League of Women Voters and the American Civil Liberties Union.
Waggoner said she believed that Teska's conclusions, plus other similarities to gloomy consequences from the story, "had been 'terribly underpublicized.'"
"It's a group that's trying to act as a communication bridge between different town groups that are working for change in the downtown," Kersenbaum said. "We don't want the cornfield mall."
JACK ARENESBERG, a downtown Lawrence merchant and Action 80 member, conceded that "Action 80 got a black eve" in the public view.
"It itm in secret, and it probably shouldn't have," Aranesberg said. "But Action 6 did call a lot of publicity down on the fact that JV3 was trying to build a suburban mail that could wreck our downtown."
"However, at the time, it was the best deal we could get from JVJ. I think the climate is much better now for a more subdued type of development, away from those big, covered, energy-guzzling malls."
"Action 80 was a self-appointed executive clique, one that couldn't possibly get adequate public input." Kerenbaum said. "JV probably thought that Action 80 represented community sentiment, which it did not. Action 80 met in secret, with no public hearings to bother them."
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Independent
field malls" possible impact on the downtown. After its formation, Action 90 comprised extensive neighborhood malls and shopping centers in suburban alternatives to the suburban mall.
Kershenbaum said he thought the city was on the "right track" now, and "working in good faith" with the community group's interested in downtown. However, he said, it hasn't always been that way.
13 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
These new public attitudes, Arensberg said, were making big retail firms reconsider where they put their stores—even to the extent of contemplating putting them in a free-standing downtown arrangement. Arensberg said he favors this approach.
9th & MISSISSIPPI • 2105 West 28th ST • 19th & LOUISIANA
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---
Sunday
February 22
3:30 pm
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
"I think Teska is an excellent, excellent organization," Kershenbaum said. "The problem is the city is doing right now with Teska what it should be." The state's budgetary JVJ thing came up, the city put way too much faith in Action 80."
Winter Concert
V
Thomas M. Stidam, conductor
Frederick Fennell, guest conductor
Action 80, a coalition of city, business and industry leaders, was formed in May 1979 out of concern for the "corn-
Saturday
Feb 21
8:00-
1:00 am
Ks Union
Ballroom
VALENTINES DAY BALLROOM DANCE
"It is a shame that, in the past, cities have let Sears and Penney's dictate to them where their stores should go," Arensberg said. "You can see the results of all that over the country, and people are getting sick of it.
Admission: $3.00
Featuring:
DJ TOM TRILLIN
Sponsored by GAY & LESBIAN SERVICES of Kansas
No alcoholic beverages allowed except beer sold at dance—a bounce-production 1981
I will provide the text content of the image.
S
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KU CIRCLE K CLUB
CELEBRATES CIRCLE K WEEK Feb.15-22
KING'S VIRGINIA
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SUA FILMS
Presents Sunday
"One of the year's 10 best films."
New York Times Book Review
National Board of Review for Books
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it's more than a movie-it's a
"MOVIE MOVIE"
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Sunday, Feb. 22 2:00 p.m.
Woodruff Aud. $1.50
- No refreshments allowed -
University Daily Kansan, February 20, 1981
Page 11
Speech
From page 1
campus." Cobb said. "No policy should try to maintain a passivity, but rather promote a climate for freedom of expression."
And that is what the committee's decision should create, according to Cobb, once it is approved by the chancellor and the Regents.
Shankel said he had not had time to read the committee's report, but Cobb did not expect Shankel to have any difficulty approving it.
IF ALL GOES WELL, the report will go to the Regents next month. All Regents institutions except KU have submitted their political activity policies, Bill Kauffman, Regents attorney, said.
Wichita State and Kansas State universities submitted extensive policies, according to Cobb.
"We really did expect a wide variety of policies," he said. "They cover a wide variety of circumstances."
"We recommended that the report of the Blue Ribbon Committee has covered this matter extensively." Cobb said.
Revenue
money after talking with Bob Marcum, athletic director.
From page 1
"You asked where they can get more money. The answer is nowhere." Busby said, "It's either Student Senate, or they stay at the same level of funding."
Other recommendations approved by the committee were:
- Increasing University Theatre's allocation from $8 cents to $1.14.
- Increasing KJK-JM radio's allocation from 25 cents to 30 cents.
- Increasing the Graduate Student Council's allocation from 41 cents to 61 cents
- Increasing the allocation given to student groups in the March hearings from $1.35 to $1.42, by decreasing the portion located from 37 cents to 30 cents.
The Senate also voted to recommend that the summer activity fee increase from $4 to $4.83. Senate receives all money collected from the summer fee
Victory eagle finds new home, will reign on museum's lawn
Soon, Strong Hall will not be the only building with a proud bird majestically perched in front of it.
By ALVIN A. REID
Staff Representative
According to Thomas Swearingen, exhibits director of the museum of natural history, Dyche Hall will have a garden designed by adorning its front lawn in early spring.
Staff Reporter
At the end of World War I there were
"As soon as the weather breaks, workmen will begin construction on the statue," he said. "The pedestal will be made of limestone and it will have a planter base. The eagle itself was cast in 1920."
The eagle was cast to commemorate Douglas County residents who died in World War I. It originally stood at the intersection of U.S. Highway 40 and Kansas Highway 32 at the Leavenworth-Douglas County line. Similar statues stood at the Wyandotte, Leavenworth and Shawnee county lines.
plans to name U.S. 40 "victory highway" and have massive monuments at the ends of the highway in New York and San Francisco.
Women's organizations were encouraged to raise money so victory eagles could roost on every county line along the route.
The eagle was one of two cast in
noted ornithologists Thomas Roberts
and Otto Widman. It is considered oer-
nal and one of the best eagles ever cast.
The statue, which has been stored at the Kansas Department of Transportation, depicts a three-foot eagle posed protectively above its young.
"We're looking forward to the construction of the eagle as it will surely beautify this building and the entire campus as well." Swaggingen said.
The eagle will stand just to the north of Dyche Hall when construction of the base is finished. No contract has been signed yet Swearengen said.
Langston Hughes once said he wanted to write works about the Negro that would be read long after his death.
His is no longer a dream deferred.
The famous black author was
remembered last night during the
opening of an exhibit of his works in
the Kenneth Spencer Research
Library.
A panel discussion and a KU Black Drama Troupe performance of his works were held before the overflow of students with the Spencer library auditorium.
Langston Hughes honored
Hughes was born in Joplin, Mo., in 1902 but, according to Katzman, spent his childhood in Lawrence, Topeka and sometimes Kansas City.
Members of the panel were Michael Edwards, director of affirmative action; David Katzman, Jacob Schultz, professor of English.
Hughes was introduced to racial prejudice in Lawrence where he segregated integrated schools with segregated classrooms, Katherine said.
It was in one of those classrooms that Hughes met the subject of "Cross," one of his most famous poems.
It is about a mulatto child who wonders whether he'll die as a rich white or a poor black.
"He wrote poetry in the capacity as a social mover," Edwards said.
Edwards, who wrote a dissertation on the rhetoric of black poetry, said the poem showed the force that was typical of Hughes.
Hughes was also known for his songwriting, plays and short stories
Elizabeth Schultz said Hughes' poetry often professed an element of anger.
"He was like many of the black poets of the era. He channeled the pain and frustration of the black people into art," Schultz said.
Most famous of the short stories was his "Sempile" series, an often and satirical collection about the life of a black man in Harlem.
The University Daily
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Darton Beach. Springbreak $245. *Pooled beer party nightly, all you can drink*. Free tours. Contact Jimmy 749-2978.
2-23
Have a say in LAAS policy. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY EVIDENCY叶片. Feb. 26-27. Nomination terms available in B$109 Submit your application to LaSS. Feb. 23. More information call 864-3661. 2-23
Visit the Book End. In Quintail's Flea
Market, for quality used books at reasonable prices. 811 New Hampshire, Weekends
10-5.
Want to learn more about the Bible? Come to the Bible Study sponsored by the Salt Block each Tuesday night at 7:38 p.m. in Palm Beach, FL 341-6235 or 842-359 for info.
2-47
Employment Opportunities
For free rides to Hillcrest Laundromat to do your laundry and home, please call 843-275-1900 or m. Monday through Thursday. Hillcrest Laundromat is open 24 hours per day except Sunday. 2-26
SUMMER INDREDGRADUATE RESEARCH
applied to drug research. Ten weeks $1,500,
information and application forms at De-
partment of Medical Chemistry. 2-25
844-4495. 2-25
Student Lab Assistant—Laboratory experience in micro-biology required 12-20 hours in the Student Lab Department, 6704 Malot, 8644-1953, 2-20 SUMMER JOB FOR JOY MOVED 'MARRIAGE' Place: New York shore. Lake Champlain, painting, general maintenance. Salary: $500 per month provided; your own completely furnished job. Agency: August 12 or later (your choice). Later pre-requisite being a student at Occupant, 1000 Summit Drive, Lawrence, KS 6604. No phone number.
ENTERTAINMENT
Mike, Mark, Rob, and Craig make IDOL THREAT SAT at the Opera House: 2-20 Volunteer for NIGHTSHIFT Rockinbockie Saturday February 13 at Mint 'n' Jeffs in NYC.
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
• Airline • Execrated Tours
• HotelResort • Skip 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 Sal.
Are you a wild & crayy guy or well Girl?
Carnaval in your wildest cuisine and dance
the night away. Feb. 12th from 8 to 10.
Carnaval in SUA, tickets in SVA &
Port Dept.
FOR RENT
HANOVEN PLACE TOWNHOUSES: Avail-
bility 2+ bedrooms are within walking distance
3+ bathrooms. Will learn or begin
841-1212 or 844-4555. 3-10
For Rent Complete furnished 3 bed-
room apt. Perfect for 3 students. $269.00 a month.
Perfect for KU. JU. and 4455.
2-77
AREIZON STREET DUPLXES Available
bathroom, study room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, central air conditioning, carpet &amp; rugs, $30 + utilities. Call 843-785-9241 or
$30 + utilities. Call 843-785-9241 or
www.areizonstreet.com
HAVE A ROOM WITH A WIEW
Rent a Stereo/COLOR T.V.
Frelch, Cable installation to Renters.
SMITTY'S T.V. - 842-5751
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for rent in the 28th and 30th floors, and fall. $1½ bath, attached garage, all appliances. pool. You'll like our lockers. Room with toilet. Townhouses, 26th and 40th, 160-307.
For spring and summer. Nalshim Hall of
design, advantage of an apartment. Good food and
plenty of decor. Great room, bath and bath, full schedule of activities and much more. If you're looking
for a place to stay, stop in or give us a call: NALSHIM HALL, 1803 Nalshim Drive, Dearborn, MI 48123.
PRINCETON PLACE PASIO APARTMENTS.
For roommates, features wood burning fireplaces,
roommates' furniture, dryer/water heater/
dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen,
dryer/hot water hot tub, daily at 230
French Princeton Rd., or phone B268-795-4100.
3 bdmr. townhouse with burning fireplaces and carport. Will take 3 students. 2560 W. 60h. 843-7333. tf
275 for additional information. tl
newly-remodeled rooms and apartments
near University and downstreet. Off street
parking and no parking. Phone 841-550-600
Save gas, walk to class. 2 bedroom apartment close to Memorial Hall. Fully equipped kitchen, carpeted. Available March 1. Phone Frank at 843-1533 or 841-6545.
TIBURON TOWNHOUSES are new, spacious and comfortably furnished. Midnight or unfurnished, for 2 or 3 bedroom starts at $40 per month. Mast Bedroom at 8th & 9th; Bathroom at 8th; 842-645-65.
*Capita Viper Apt.1* Unfurished station, 3 & 2 bdm. apts. available. Central air. wall-loop carpet. quiet location, 25% blocks south of waterway. 842-6703 1:40pm - 9:30am anytime weekdays.
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5, 813-3228. tf
Summit apartments 1 bedroom units furnished with water paid available now. Call 841-8290. 2-20
Share 4 HR bum, home. By DY/Carpus
6 HR bum, home. By DY/Carpus
5 HR bum, home. By DY/Carpus
3 friday/handepidunl. by 91-494-866
4 friday/handepidunl. by 91-494-866
3 bedroom house in east Lawrence $800 a month plus $90 damage deposit. Days 164-2139 and Evenings 842-1974. Available Now! 1-25
Male roommate needs to rent furnished
room. Please indicate the type of
a. pool, r. central air, all utilities paid
(excl. 1/3 phone), must have own tran-
sition car. Call Kevin 26-9374 W. 29th St.
W. 26th St.
1 BR furnished apt. 105 W. 9th St. $265 + utilities. Call Mon.-Fri. 5 p.m. weekends
Apartment for rent. Available March 1st.
300-788-4200, water & electricity. Phone 2-520
4499.
8499.
utilize. Call Mon.-Fri. 5 p.m. on Weekends
anytime. #823-081 call John.
2-23
NEEDED SHORT-TERM LEASE? Rent this
phone (until June or later) LEASE-272
2-24
ROOM FOR MALE BATH & SHOWER. Purified,
share kitchen and bath 4th & 14th, and Kirkstyne.
2nd bath 6th. 8½-15¹/² gas. 9½-14½ gas. 8½-14½
gas. 812-2106 or 813-3181.
AFFITMENT ROW NOW. Five LARGE
Sublease large 1 bedroom apt. close to campus $225/mo plus utilities. Call 842-0118.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialist,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 943-9698. 2800 W.
6th. tf
**AIMMENT RENTING NOW.** Five large
rooma. 2 or 3 bedrooms, yard, basement.
4 or 5 Kentucky. Walk to campus.
downway. $280 plus some utilities. 4-16
or 811-538.
RAID-18000 DC. Integrated amp with FXK 24GbE Fibre Channel FXK Tuxer Pioneer PL-2800 Turntable With O & B cartridges 6-way Pioneer speaker Studio lab design Must sell 641-2800 Audio Lab
Western Civilization. Notes. On sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense out of Class preparation. 3. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" now at town Hall. The Bookmark, and Ovead Book store.
1877 Internell. Scout 4 WD, AC, PS, Cruise,
AM-FM. Lock-out, 54,000, $3995. Call days
84-6321, evenings 84-9454. 2-25
845-8321, evenings 845-9645. 2-26 Fully adjustable with Venice Drafting Mats. Fully adjustable with Venice Drafting Mats. Adjustable and adjustable tool. Must买 841-8531 Tim. 2-20 Beautiful Wickie Coordinates chairs and Benches. Must buy 841-8531 Tim. 2-20
Gangster nuts, pulld pushers, capit prips, tapered pants for men and other tacky accessories are here. See Brebread-Quantitative 1-7 and New Hampshire 1-6 and Sundays 10-5. 2-27
Beautiful Wicker Peacock chairs and Bentwood rocker said below store cost. Dealer made in Lawrence. Call 864-1969 aik for Debbie.
1978 Mazda GLC Sport, one owner, 5-speed,
22k miles, AM-FM stereo cassette, excellent
842.827-3378
2-23
Convertible 192 Chevelle Malibu, Loaded,
Mint condition 350 engine, must sell to best
offer 842-3414.
2-23
Home Woodpecker--Bookcases $0.00, $8.75
and up. Store Cabinet $6.00, Cedar Hope
$60.00. Custom orders filled for your
specifications M. Strait 843-892-886
C宫殿 Hail Monitors, Kwenn, Keyword
control arm, Dosen 1001
turntable 2.24
Bikes 10 speed PUCH pathfinder, near new, also mens 10 speed $65. 749-1915 after 5 pn. 2-24
Stereo Pre-ampl-Beautiful "Phase Linear" model: 4000. Extensive noise production and peak expanding circuitry design for crystal resonance. Hurry and buy 842-3-3-1 before its sold.
Guitar—Yamaha acoustical with hard shell case. All perfect, excellent action. Call 812-2835 before it's sold. 3-3
Cagri 1973 V6 4 sp. cassette, recent tires,
trans. clutch, paint, exhaust, must sell
immediately. Well maintained $1400. 749-
2095.
Datsun and Dodge, 1975 in good condition.
Bui. 841.041.03 or, 149-3270
2-20
VUF/IFUF SCANNER — 8 channels with priority, 7 crystals including LPD, LFD, Na1'T Weather Services, plus mobile antenna. Namedsembled Health Kit. II20. Call 236-5288.
Fender bass guitar and hard shell case $200.
941-7450. 2-20
SOUNDLEVEL METER--measures 70-126 dB
music or noise. Used I1 one. No $40. Also RR
calculator. $25. Call $81-5256 leave message.
2-24
TIRED of plucking those same old strings' Must part with Eldorado Epiphone Guitar; Handmade of beautiful, rare curly tunes; Hardware and accessories. Binders • $2.95 • **B-25**
Ektelson Model D Tennis and Recumbellat
Stringer. 3 years old, still under warranty,
perfect condition only $600 call Kirk 1-776-
1854
New double bed with box springs, and frame. Hardy used $100.00. Call 749-2638.
76 Triumph TR7; AM/FM cassette, low
price; best offer 84-207, 84-209,
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84-588, 84-589, 84-590, 84-591, 84-592, 84-593, 84-594, 84-595, 84-596, 84-597, 84-598, 84-599, 84-600, 84-601, 84-602, 84-603, 84-604, 84-605, 84-606, 84-607, 84-608, 84-609, 84-610, 84-611, 84-612, 84-613, 84-614, 84-615, 84-616, 84-617, 84-618, 84-619, 84-620, 84-621, 84-622, 84-623, 84-624, 84-625, 84-626, 84-627, 84-628, 84-629, 84-630, 84-631, 84-632, 84-633, 84-634, 84-635, 84-636, 84-637, 84-638, 84-639, 84-640, 84-641, 84-642, 84-643, 84-644, 84-645, 84-646, 84-647, 84-648, 84-649, 84-650, 84-651, 84-652, 84-653, 84-654, 84-655, 84-656, 84-657, 84-658, 84-659, 84-660, 84-661, 84-662, 84-663, 84-664, 84-665, 84-666, 84-667, 84-668, 84-669, 84-670, 84-671, 84-672, 84-673, 84-674, 84-675, 84-676, 84-677, 84-678, 84-679, 84-680, 84-681, 84-682, 84-683, 84-684, 84-685, 84-686, 84-687, 84-688, 84-689, 84-690, 84-691, 84-692, 84-693, 84-694, 84-695, 84-696, 84-697, 84-698, 84-699, 84-700, 84-701, 84-702, 84-703, 84-704, 84-705, 84-706, 84-707, 84-708, 84-709, 84-710, 84-711, 84-712, 84-713, 84-714, 84-715, 84-716, 84-717, 84-718, 84-719, 84-720, 84-721, 84-722, 84-723, 84-724, 84-725, 84-726, 84-727, 84-728, 84-729, 84-730, 84-731, 84-732, 84-733, 84-734, 84-735, 84-736, 84-737, 84-738, 84-739, 84-740, 84-741, 84-742, 84-743, 84-744, 84-745, 84-746, 84-747, 84-748, 84-749, 84-750, 84-751, 84-752, 84-753, 84-754, 84-755, 84-756, 84-757, 84-758, 84-759, 84-760, 84-761, 84-762, 84-763, 84-764, 84-765, 84-766, 84-767, 84-768, 84-769, 84-770, 84-771, 84-772, 84-773, 84-774, 84-775, 84-776, 84-777, 84-778, 84-779, 84-780, 84-781, 84-782, 84-783, 84-784, 84-785, 84-786, 84-787, 84-788, 84-789, 84-790, 84-791, 84-792, 84-793, 84-794, 84-795, 84-796, 84-797, 84-798, 84-799, 84-800, 84-801, 84-802, 84-803, 84-804, 84-805, 84-806, 84-807, 84-808, 84-809, 84-810, 84-811, 84-812, 84-813, 84-814, 84-815, 84-816, 84-817, 84-818, 84-819, 84-820, 84-821, 84-822, 84-823, 84-824, 84-825, 84-826, 84-827, 84-828, 84-829, 84-830, 84-831, 84-832, 84-833, 84-834, 84-835, 84-836, 84-837, 84-838, 84-839, 84-840, 84-841, 84-842, 84-843, 84-844, 84-845, 84-846, 84-847, 84-848, 84-849, 84-850, 84-851, 84-852, 84-853, 84-854, 84-855, 84-856, 84-857, 84-858, 84-859, 84-860, 84-861, 84-862, 84-863, 84-864, 84-865, 84-866, 84-867, 84-868, 84-869, 84-870, 84-871, 84-872, 84-873, 84-874, 84-875, 84-876, 84-877, 84-878, 84-879, 84-880, 84-881, 84-882, 84-883, 84-884, 84-885, 84-886, 84-887, 84-888, 84-889, 84-890, 84-891, 84-892, 84-893, 84-894, 84-895, 84-896, 84-897, 84-898, 84-899, 84-900, 84-901, 84-902, 84-903, 84-904, 84-905, 84-906, 84-907, 84-908, 84-909, 84-910, 84-911, 84-912, 84-913, 84-914, 84-915, 84-916, 84-917, 84-918, 84-919, 84-920, 84-921, 84-922, 84-923, 84-924, 84-925, 84-926, 84-927, 84-928, 84-929, 84-930, 84-931, 84-932, 84-933, 84-934, 84-935, 84-936, 84-937, 84-938, 84-939, 84-940, 84-941, 84-942, 84-943, 84-944, 84-945, 84-946, 84-947, 84-948, 84-949, 84-950, 84-951, 84-952, 84-953, 84-954, 84-955, 84-956, 84-957, 84-958, 84-959, 84-960, 84-961, 84-962, 84-963, 84-964, 84-965, 84-966, 84-967, 84-968, 84-969, 84-970, 84-971, 84-972, 84-973, 84-974, 84-975, 84-976, 84-977, 84-978, 84-979, 84-980, 84-981, 84-982, 84-983, 84-984, 84-985, 84-986, 84-987, 84-988, 84-989, 84-990, 84-991, 84-992, 84-993, 84-994, 84-995, 84-996, 84-997, 84-998, 84-999, 84-1000, 84-1001, 84-1002, 84-1003, 84-1004, 84-1005, 84-1006, 84-1007, 84-1008, 84-1009, 84-1010, 84-1011, 84-1012, 84-1013, 84-1014, 84-1015, 84-1016, 84-1017, 84-1018, 84-1019, 84-1020, 84-1021, 84-1022, 84-1023, 84-1024, 84-1025, 84-1026, 84-1027, 84-1028, 84-1029, 84-1030, 84-1031, 84-1032, 84-1033, 84-1034, 84-1035, 84-1036, 84-1037, 84-1038, 84-1039, 84-1040, 84-1041, 84-1042, 84-1043, 84-1044, 84-1045, 84-1046, 84-1047, 84-1048, 84-1049, 84-1050, 84-1051, 84-1052, 84-1053, 84-1054, 84-1055, 84-1056, 84-1057, 84-1058, 84-1059, 84-1060, 84-1061, 84-1062, 84-1063, 84-1064, 84-1065, 84-1066, 84-1067, 84-1068, 84-1069, 84-1070, 84-1071, 84-1072, 84-1073, 84-1074, 84-1075, 84-1076, 84-1077, 84-1078, 84-1079, 84-1080, 84-1081, 84-1082, 84-1083, 84-1084, 84-1085, 84-1086, 84-1087, 84-1088, 84-1089, 84-1090, 84-1091, 84-1092, 84-1093, 84-1094, 84-1095, 84-1096, 84-1097, 84-1098, 84-1099, 84-1100, 84-1101, 84-1102, 84-1103, 84-1104, 84-1105, 84-1106, 84-1107, 84-1108, 84-1109, 84-1110, 84-1111, 84-1112, 84-1113, 84-1114, 84-1115, 84-1116, 84-1117, 84-1118, 84-1119, 84-1120, 84-1121, 84-1122, 84-1123, 84-1124, 84-1125, 84-1126, 84-1127, 84-1128, 84-1129, 84-1130, 84-1131, 84-1132, 84-1133, 84-1134, 84-1135, 84-1136, 84-1137, 84-1138, 84-1139, 84-1140, 84-1141, 84-1142, 84-1143, 84-1144, 84-1145, 84-1146, 84-1147, 84-1148, 84-1149, 84-1150, 84-1151, 84-1152, 84-1153, 84-1154, 84-1155, 84-1156, 84-1157, 84-1158, 84-1159, 84-1160, 84-1161, 84-1162, 84-1163, 84-1164, 84-1165, 84-1166, 84-1167, 84-1168, 84-1169, 84-1170, 84-1171, 84-1172, 84-1173, 84-1174, 84-1175, 84-1176, 84-1177, 84-1178, 84-1179, 84-1180, 84-1181, 84-1182, 84-1183, 84-1184, 84-1185, 84-1186, 84-1187, 84-1188, 84-1189, 84-1190, 84-1191, 84-1192, 84-1193, 84-1194, 84-1195, 84-1196, 84-1197, 84-1198, 84-1199, 84-1200, 84-1201, 84-1202, 84-1203, 84-1204, 84-1205, 84-1206, 84-1207, 84-1208, 84-1209, 84-1210, 84-1211, 84-1212, 84-1213, 84-1214, 84-1215, 84-1216, 84-1217, 84-1218, 84-1219, 84-1220, 84-1221, 84-1222, 84-1223, 84-1224, 84-1225, 84-1226, 84-1227, 84-1228, 84-1229, 84-1230, 84-1231, 84-1232, 84-1233, 84-1234, 84-1235, 84-1236, 84-1237, 84-1238, 84-1239, 84-1240, 84-1241, 84-1242, 84-1243, 84-1244, 84-1245, 84-1246, 84-1247, 84-1248, 84-1249, 84-1250, 84-1251, 84-1252, 84-1253, 84-1254, 84-1255, 84-1256, 84-1257, 84-1258, 84-1259, 84-1260, 84-1261, 84-1262, 84-1263, 84-1264, 84-1265, 84-1266, 84-1267, 84-1268, 84-1269, 84-1270, 84-1271, 84-1272, 84-1273, 84-1274, 84-1275, 84-1276, 84-1277, 84-1278, 84-1279, 84-1280, 84-1281, 84-1282, 84-1283, 84-1284, 84-1285, 84-1286, 84-1287, 84-1288, 84-1289, 84-1290, 84-1291, 84-1292, 84-1293, 84-1294, 84-1295, 84-1296, 84-1297, 84-1298, 84-1299, 84-1300, 84-1301, 84-1302, 84-1303, 84-1304, 84-1305, 84-1306, 84-1307, 84-1308, 84-1309, 84-1310, 84-1311, 84-1312, 84-1313, 84-1314, 84-1315, 84-1316, 84-1317, 84-1318, 84-1319, 84-1320, 84-1321, 84-1322, 84-1323, 84-1324, 84-1325, 84-1326, 84-1327, 84-1328, 84-1329, 84-1330, 84-1331, 84-1332, 84-1333, 84-1334, 84-1335, 84-1336, 84-1337, 84-1338, 84-1339, 84-1340, 84-1341, 84-1342, 84-1343, 84-1344, 84-1345, 84-1346, 84-1347, 84-1348, 84-1349, 84-1350, 84-1351, 84-1352, 84-1353, 84-1354, 84-1355, 84-1356, 84-1357, 84-1358, 84-1359, 84-1360, 84-1361, 84-1362, 84-1363, 84-1364, 84-1365, 84-1366, 84-1367, 84-1368, 84-1369, 84-1370, 84-1371, 84-1372, 84-1373, 84-1374, 84-1375, 84-1376, 84-1377, 84-1378, 84-1379, 84-1380, 84-1381, 84-1382, 84-1383, 84-1384, 84-1385, 84-1386, 84-1387, 84-1388, 84-1389, 84-1390, 84-1391, 84-1392, 84-1393, 84-1394, 84-1395, 84-1396, 84-1397, 84-1398, 84-1399, 84-1400, 84-1401, 84-1402, 84-1403, 84-1404, 84-1405, 84-1406, 84-1407, 84-1408, 84-1409, 84-1410, 84-1411, 84-1412, 84-1413, 84-1414, 84-1415, 84-1416, 84-1417, 84-1418, 84-1419, 84-1420, 84-1421, 84-1422, 84-1423, 84-1424, 84-1425, 84-1426, 84-1427, 84-1428, 84-1429, 84-1430, 84-1431, 84-1432, 84-1433, 84-1434, 84-1435, 84-1436, 84-1437, 84-1438, 84-1439, 84-1440, 84-1441, 84-1442, 84-1443, 84-1444, 84-1445, 84-1446, 84-1447, 84-1448, 84-1449, 84-1450, 84-1451, 84-1452, 84-1453, 84-1454, 84-1455, 84-1456, 84-1457, 84-1458, 84-1459, 84-1460, 84-1461, 84-1462, 84-1463, 84-1464, 84-1465, 84-1466, 84-1467, 84-1468, 84-1469, 84-1470, 84-1471, 84-1472, 84-1473, 84-1474, 84-1475, 84-1476, 84-1477, 84-1478, 84-1479, 84-1480, 84-1481, 84-1482, 84-1483, 84-1484, 84-1485, 84-1486, 84-1487, 84-1488, 84-1489, 84-1490, 84-1491, 84-1492, 84-1493, 84-1494, 84-1495, 84-1496, 84-1497, 84-1498, 84-1499, 84-1500, 84-1501, 84-1502, 84-1503, 84-1504, 84-1505, 84-1506, 84-1507, 84-1508, 84-1509, 84-1510, 84-1511, 84-1512, 84-1513, 84-1514, 84-1515, 84-1516, 84-1517, 84-1518, 84-1519, 84-1520, 84-1521, 84-1522, 84-1523, 84-1524, 84-1525, 84-1526, 84-1527, 84-1528, 84-1529, 84-1530, 84-1531, 84-1532, 84-1533, 84-1534, 84-1535, 84-1536, 84-1537, 84-1538, 84-1539, 84-1540, 84-1541, 84-1542, 84-1543, 84-1544, 84-1545, 84-1546, 84-1547, 84-1548, 84-1549, 84-1550, 84-1551, 84-1552, 84-1553, 84-1554, 84-1555, 84-1556, 84-1557, 84-1558, 84-1559, 84-1560, 84-1561, 84-1562, 84-1563, 84-1564, 84-1565, 84-1566, 84-1567, 84-1568, 84-1569, 84-1570, 84-1571, 84-1572, 84-1573, 84-1574, 84-1575, 84-1576, 84-1577, 84-1578, 84-1579, 84-1580, 84-1581, 84-1582, 84-1583, 84-1584, 84-1585, 84-1586, 84-1587, 84-1588, 84-1589, 84-1590, 84-1591, 84-1592, 84-1593, 84-1594, 84-1595, 84-1596, 84-1597, 84-1598, 84-1599, 84-1600, 84-1601, 84-1602, 84-1603, 84-1604, 84-1605, 84-1606, 84-1607, 84-1608, 84-1609, 84-1610, 84-1611, 84-1612, 84-1613, 84-1614, 84-1615, 84-1616, 84-1617, 84-1618, 84-1619, 84-1620, 84-1621, 84-1622, 84-1623, 84-1624, 84-1625, 84-1626, 84-1627, 84-1628, 84-1629, 84-1630, 84-1631, 84-1632, 84-1633, 84-1634, 84-1635, 84-1636, 84-1637, 84-1638, 84-1639, 84-1640, 84-1641, 84-1642, 84-1643, 84-1644, 84-1645, 84-1646, 84-1647, 84-1648, 84-1649, 84-1650, 84-1651, 84-1652, 84-1653, 84-1654, 84-1655, 84-1656, 84-1657, 84-1658, 84-1659, 84-1660, 84-1661
Call anytime after 6:30 79-...
JKEPS, CARS, TRUCKS available through government agencies.
Website: 491-8041. Ext. 29083 for your directory on how to buy. 2-200
Smith-Corona Electric cartridge typewriter.
Excellent condition. $10.00 will negotiate.
Price call anytime after 6:30 740-165-2-26
JEEP CARS TRUCKS available
1974 Toyota Corolla 4 cylinder Station Wagon. $1650. Good condition. Economy car. 841-4659 after 5:00. 2-26
1975 Toyota Celica runs good, looks good,
AM-FM. Cassette, 4-sp., will sell. 841-0651.
227
Men's 25" Peugeot bicycle, beautiful condition, almost new. $206. Call 749-1145 after 8:00 p.m.
2-26
Smith-Corona electric typewriter, Super 12,
almost new. Will sell. B1-4051-0651.
2-27
FOUND
Tires-4 B. F. Goodrich "Lifesaver" Steel Belted Radials-P205-75 18 R Brand New 2ew Mounted. $200.00, 842-3496 Dave. 2ew
Found—set of keys on slope above Potter's
turned in to police at Hoch. 2-20
Turned in to police at Hoch. 2-20
Pair of glasses on sidewalk between Allen Field House and Learned 749-0709. 2-23
Found a metal ruler with "Hutch" on the back at bus stop outside of Art Building. Call to identify, 864-6146. 2-24
HELP WANTED
Found in South Park 2 identical Honda keys on a ring. Call 864-5630. 2-21
**WORLD'S LARGEST BUSINESS needs you**
*A brand new stamped envelope, Peggy Jones, 329*
*Gilbert Dr., Lawrence KS, 64075*
*Dulce Lawn, Lawrence KS, 64075*
**HOME AIDES/OVERLORDIES:** Will you share your work with our team? We are caring for nursing home residents. Our consumer overlordies are essential to our help and input on nursing home conditions and the needs of the residents. All names and correspondence related to the residents Mats. Mass., Ls. & Lawrence KS, 819-742-3888 or 843-7107, or write us at
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round
Europe, S.A. Australia, Alla Reds.
$120-$180 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.
Box IC 31-34 Corona Jenla Mar. C2-
92625.
SUMMER RAFFTING JOBS $1,200-$3,600
Training provided. Great Canon Gateway.
FORMATION. GUIDE to WHITEWATER
GUIDE to LAKE CAMPbell, CA.
Job BD: 888-774-7450. www.lakecampbell.com
CRUISERS. CLUB MEDITRANEANE. SAIL
CENTER. Hospital of the Medical
structures, Office Personnel, Counselors,
Representatives, Send $1800 for bilingual for APPL-
TION. Send $1800 for bilingual for WORLD.
WORLD. 152 Box 609. Sacramento, CA.
847-350-4222.
Full or part time help wanted. Combination dancers & waitresses. Excellent ties. Cosmetics designer. Fashion designer. Nude dancing $7.00 per hour. Your choice. Good times. This is 44 miles west of Layton. Travels by car.
*STUDENT*  CLERK.TYPIST  Immediate
*work/study* time for summer. Two additional positions
*career* time for summer. Two additional position
school form. Contact Helen Reusch, House
of Opportunity affirmative. employer.
*education* time for summer. Employer.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. Overnight
camp experience allows for inter-
ception instruction, senior camp
administration, some amateur formats,
artistic pioneering music (piano), photog-
raphic pioneering music (guitar), photo-
graphic leaders. Information available in Placement
Point O'Pines, Camp, 212 Harvard Avenue,
Cambridge, MA 02116.
Clerk-typist part-time position available in application Energy Research, and Public Health. Provide experience in the provision of experiential training to a high level exp. should be sub-master's degree (e.g., Kiyoer Warren, Room 548 Nihichai Hotel).
ATTENTION: WRITERS WANTED. A new location for talented persons to write free papers on business and business students are encourage to attend our meeting on Wednesday, 8th W., Suite 200, W. Suite 5, Forkske, K640 7F
LOST
Lost, brown rectangular purse at the Teptec
Sat. Feb. 14. $50 reward if returned
with contents. Contact Mary 841-6434 2-25
Men's silver watch-lost in men's room Watson Library-Great sentimental value. Call Bill 841-0658. Reward. 2-20
Tuffy is lost. She's a black & white miltu
with a red collar & rabag tags. If you know
where she is, please call 841-5285. Reward.
2-20
Keys—on 13th Street hill Tues. night Feb
10. Metal tag says "Maxims W.C." 841-4407
2-2
Lost-bronze wire-frame glasses in brown vinyl case fj. Fri 2/13 between Jayhawker Towers and Wescoe. Please call Donna, 749-0183. 2-25
MISCELLANEOUS
**PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof**
Identification card that contains details and application serial号 self-addressed to the student.
Dept. K. Boot 250, Tempus, Arizona 83291 2-90
For free rides to Hillelmont Hotel in Pasadena
249 from 4:00 a.m., until 8:00 p.m. Monday
249 from 4:00 a.m., until 8:00 p.m. Wednesday
249 from 4:00 a.m., until 8:00 p.m. Friday
in person per day except on Wednesdays
NOTICE
BRI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPRING 2013
tickets, adi retial, lodging insurance and
sales
TOASTMASTERS—the national organization that helps us achieve our mission, will think effectively—by coming to the KU community. There will be领会 23 at 9 a.m. in the Council Room of the Union. All interested students, faculty, and staff. For more information call 842-8029. 2-232
Over 100 undergraduate positions available
to prepare students for medical or
your voice hearing. Filing deadline Feb. 23.
Nomination forms available in 204 Strong
or Numerator Keepsake Book #184-5611.
841-5611-2-23
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, instant
Color. HWL Wylie Studio 764-1811, 2-22
PERSONAL
Happy 21st Terri!
Bruce
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-HT
843-4821. tf
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give at prices students can afford. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2,25
NEED EXTRA CASTH? Sell your old Gold &
Diamonds. Top prices for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 841-6409, 841-6377, 841-
7476.
BEHEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFFE NECK,
LEG PAIN? CHIROPRACTIC Care & its
benefits. Dr. Mark Johnson 843-293-8300
Blue Cross Blue Crown Star
 insurance plans. 2-20
Notice to AURH Residents: All is not lost.
Sunday Lunch & Dinner at THE CROSS-ING.
2-20
The annual VALENTINE'S DAY BALLROOM
weekend is Feb. 18. SERVICE OF
SERVICES of KANSAS will be February 21st.
8 o'clock p.m. in the Kansas Union Ball-
room. $20.00 at the Everyone is welcome.
2-20
"Going to Padre-over break? We need
riders. Call 842-5755." 2-23
Volunteer for NIGHTSHIFT Rockinboogie Saturday, February 21st at Mutt 'n Jeff's in Perry, KS 2-20
if you believe that faith should regard men and women as absolute equity, you to it yourself to investigate the Bahai Fahil 841-3912, 841-8888. - 220
I need to get to Hawaii over spring break to see my beloved. Any suggestions or benevolent financiers appreciated P.O. Box 1205, Lawrence. 3-3
Join KU's Circle K 'Club in celebrating International International for the role on to come To come from the Role on to coming Dance-Thom, projects and meet men wearing a Circle K shirt or t-shirt, or in the Union from 10:30-4:30 (pm) for meeting
SCHOLARSHIP HALL
FALL OPENINGS
Applications and information
events 123 890
Deadline March 1, 1981
NOT PREGNANT and need help? Call BDELEDEL 841-6341. 2-20
Want to be a Priest? Sister? Ages 20-50?
Contact Father Nigro, Gonzaga University,
Spokane, 99258.
GAY & LESBIAN PEER COUNSELING: A reader is ready to listen. Referees through KU. Information at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345. 3-3
and I'll think of her now and then take care of yourself. Please come back!
Announcing new Happy Hours at THE CROSSING. Pitchers $1.50 4 p.m daily
Green's. The selection of award-winning wines and import beers Green's Liquor, 802 W. 23rd St. 841-2277. 3-3
JUNOBS graduating in May. 81. May 22. JUNOBS graduates in May. 22. seeks applications for membership. New valuation leadership. Pick up applications for valuation leadership. Pick up applications for Bookstore & turn in to $20 Strong by May 29.
What should the requirements for a B.A. or
B.S. be? Ask them to give you that decision. Undergraduate election Feb 25. Graduate election Feb 26. Or nominee Center or Nominee Center. Filed dead-
break Feb 23. For more information call 2-233
Sorghen 2-231.
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swells Studio 749-1611. 3-4
Aquarian male seeks Libra female. Ullsac.
P.O. Box 2196 60645. Phone 842-3980. 2-25
HORIZON: Thanks for the friendship that makes it so easy. I really reach you. With love, Jim. 2-20
Time is running out. Don't miss the video
interview, now being shown at the University
Placement Center. Consult your board
board for details on 864-3244,
864-3244, 2-23
Who are you. lota hugs and from me?从
thanx bunches! Bety and Lori. 2-24
Recipe for Pratus ratus-take one insecure freshman, add two tablespoons of Vidal Sassoon, pour liberal servings of malt with liberal milk let at mix it with every 2 to 3 nights. **2-20**
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS. Songs for every occasion. 841-6169. 2-27
Escapes from this freezing weather. Come to a paradise of your own making. It is tropically warm and sunny in Carrallan Feb. 21st from 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. The resort features Tickets in SILOR Span and Port Dept.
**Design Drug:** Typer the Half-mile will be running in K.C at the NAIA meet; Saturday Night, Feb. 21, Municipal Auditorium.
Be thore, Alba. **2-20**
Happy-Happy Golden Birthday! Business meeting tonight—my grabber is ready. May we be can even get Japan. Oh Baby Baby. I love you. Spolette. 2-20
Art Encapsulates presents Arti-Grail, a masked ball. Saturday, February 28th. Kansas Union. 8:30-10:40 at the door. When 2-27 T.H. Happy 21st on the 2nd. From 6:30-9:30.
KRISTINA—A fire, music, dinner, wine.
3:30 Thursday. A new mystery to discuss my love, D.H.S.
2-20
OLD SKIPPERS never die they just play pool and gnash their teeth. 2-20
Love this weather? It's even better on a
Suzuki 185—only 350 miles 1978—in
very near new condition. Let the good time
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Page 12
Universit Dalliv Kansan, February 20. 1981
'Hawks face 'do-or-die' game
By TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
In the end, a coin toss could decide it.
In the end, a coin loss could decide it. That's how up in the air the Big Eight basketball teams have held the conference lead, and those five are knotted at the top.
It's not likely to be decided until the regular season ends Feb. 28, but the Jayhawks game against Colorado will play a large part in the outcome.
"WE HAVE TO approach it as a door-die situation." Head Coach Ted Owens said. "We have to win all three of our last games."
Unfortunately for KU, much the same idea is on the minds of other Big Eight coaches. Nebraska is on top of the East coast, while North Carolina, Kansas State and Missouri are deadlocked in second with 7-4 marks. Oklahoma State trails those four, and all five of those teams have been in the No. 1 position at one time during the season.
Owens said he could not remember a Big Eight race involving as many teams as this year's, and he is in his 17th year as KU coach.
"I don't know as I've ever seen as many teams at the top," he said.
Owens said this kind of race was different from the typical Big Eight title scramble, which usually involved only a few teams.
"I LIKE IT with the teams more even," he said, laughing, "unless we're the team that's at the ton."
Both Owens and Tony Guy, KU's 6-
foot-6 guard stressed the importance of finishing with a good record.
"The home court advantage in the first round (of the Big Eight championships) is really important," Guy wants to finish in the half top."
"WHE ADH THE MISTFORTune in scheduling of having a good early and late schedule," Owens said. "But in between we had five of six on the road."
"But if we can win at Colorado, you have to consider us in the race."
That is precisely the question—Can the Jayhawk win in Boulder?
"I know we are capable of winning on the road. It's just a matter of concentration." —Tonv Guv
KU beat the Buffs 65-19 in their earlier meeting at Allen Field House, but Guy doesn't think that makes much difference.
"YOU REALLY CAN'T go by other games," Guy said. "Every team is ready for us. Every team is up for Kangas."
The Buffaloes were up for Kansas during their first contest. Colorado broke out to an early lead in the game, but the Jayhawks managed to pull ahead and win, partially because they managed to shut down Colorado's standout guard Jo Lo Hunter. KU has had plenty of practice late suing down in talented guards—the 'Hawkins have kicked H-KState's Rolando Blackman
"Blackman is a team-oriented player," Guy said. "Jo Jook looks for shots. If he doesn't have it, he'll create it.
to 1 and 4 points respectively in the last two cross-state rivairv games.
If we play tough, be aggressive, and play fundamentally sound, he'll have a difference.
That's what Owens is hoping.
"WE DID A fairly good job holding him here in the second half." Owens said. "He's certainly a danger. He can get one from every place."
"I try to keep it unnoticeable in games," Guy said. "But it's tough in practice and in games. I try not to show it but it hurts me."
But KU has a player who has been getting one from every place too—Guy. Gug sparked KU's comeback against Iowa State last Saturday, and has been the contributor for the past several weeks, despite pulled groin muscles.
KU has not had the best of luck on the road this season. The 'Hawks beat Oklahoma in Norman 82-78, and Iowa State in Ames 51-49, but lost the remainder of their road contests. But the 'Hawks should win at Colorado.
"I know we are capable of winning on
the ice," he said. "It's just a matter of
concentration."
"We've got to have the attitude that we will give it all we've got."
And while the Jayhawks are giving it
they've got, they won't be thinking of
them.
"We don't want to deal with ifs, and buts." Guy said.
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE
KU guard Tony Guy drives past K-State's Ed Neally during Wednesday night's game. KU won $8-$10, but Guy and the Jayhawks feel their most important contest of the season may be tomorrow night against the Colorado Bufaloes in Boulder.
KU coaches leave state borders, find more gold in California
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Associate Sports Editor
The salesman was tired and his voice cracked as he discussed his latest sales and manneurs. He sighed heavily, looking down at the topo to rumble through his topo.
Don Fambrough has been selling the University of Kansas to prospective football players for the past two seasons. Wednesday he reaped the rewards of his efforts—he sold his college program to 20 talented recruits.
But for Fambrough, the constant travel and sales pitch aren't over quite yet.
"WHEN THE SMOKE clears, we'll have a good group," Farraugh said yesterday. "We've got about what we expected. We'll probably end up with 25 players. We'll have a couple of scholarships for walk-ons."
"I'll be in a fieldhouse in Hiwatha, Kan., tonight watching a basketball game," Fambrillo said.
No, he's not recruiting for KU basketball Coach Ted Wons. He'll be looking at Greg Strahm, a 6-foot, 2-13, junior, who also happens to play basketball.
"And I hope it be somewhere for a very important engagement Saturday." Farnham added, smiling. "I been feeling that day open. I hope that a good sign,"
A good sign that a good recruit will choose Kansas over Missouri, Arkansas and Kansas State. One of the most heavily recruited pre players in the Midwest, Sylvester Byrd, is expected to announce his decision tomorrow night.
"WE HAVE A good shot at him," Fambrough said. "When a recruit sees your list of other signes, it sometimes helps."
After last year's grandstand recruiting performance by the coaching staff, many felt it would be a tough act to follow this year. But Fambrough is not disappointed with his group.
In KU's case it should.
brough says that weight is incorrect. He really weighs in at 315.
Another name that rings a bell with
"HE'S ABOUT 15 pounds overweight." Farnham said. "He'll play at 30."
"When the smoke clears, we'll have a good group. You've got to recruit for your needs. We went after exactly what we needed."—Don Fambrough
"I'm not at all disappointed," he said.
"You've got to recruit for your needs.
We went after exactly what we needed."
There's no doubt what Fambrough's team needed—linemen. And he got some good ones.
The name that sticks out from the linenen list is Cedrick Alexander, who is listed at 6-foot-2, 265 pounds. That explains why he sticks out. But Fam
Fambridge said that while one might think Kerwin's presence here ensured *The Joker* was safe.
brother act. But we made it plain we were recruiting him on his own merits. I think that was the turning point for them to believe that they wanted him to come as an individual."
"It was a tough decision," Fambrough said. "It's hard to follow the
DINO WAS recruited by UCLA and Southern California as well as KU. Another of his teammates will join him and his name is as familiar as Dino's.
"We knew Troy was coming here all along, but I imagine the same schools were recruiting him that were teaching us," he said. "We were nervous about Dino."
Dino and Frank have one thing in common with many of the other recruits—they are from out-of-state. High said that was not intentional.
*K-State and KU want to get as many
*i-state players as possible, said
san Antonio.
"NEXT YEAR might be a bumper crop," Fambrough said. "But this year we didn't recruit one in the Shawnee Mission schools, no one in Lawrence, one in Topeka and no one in Wichita or Salina."
Fambrough was pleased not only with the brother duos and the in-state recruits, but also with his entire recruiting class.
"I'm pleased with the ones we signed," he said. "We went after the non-glamour positions, but they are an important part of the program.
Women to meet tough Midwest challenger
Sports Writer
By JIM SMALL
The KU women's basketball team will have a chance to see how tough Drake is to the two teams meet tonight in Des Moines. Tipoff is 7:30.
Women's basketball has been played at Drake University for only six years. But in that short time, Head Coach Carole Baumgarten has taken the Bulldogs from a group of green recruits to a Midwestern basketball power.
With four recruits letterman and a crop of recruits that includes 6-foot-3 pre-America Lorri Baurian, it is no surprise that KU coach Marian Washington has great respect for Drake.
"AT THIS POINT I think that they are the second-best team in the Midwest behind us." Washington said. "And playing them in Des Moines is just as bad as playing K-State in Manhattan. They have a lot of enthusiastic supporters. It's tough to beat them there."
Baurman has been the leader for the Bulldogs offensively. She is averaging 24.9 points a game, ranking her sixth in the nation in scoring as of last week.
"I understand that she has been very strong inside," Washington said. "She can shoot the pull-up shot from the outside or go to the boards."
Another important player for Drake is 6-foot junior forward Janker Krieger averages 13.4 points and 10.2 rebounds a game.
Drake, which lost a 74-63 decision at Minnesota Wednesday night, holds a 19-4 record. The Bullsldogs beat Kansas by 20 points last week in Des Moines.
“At this point I think that Drake is the second-best team in the Midwest behind us.”
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"WHEN WE PLAY well," Drake Assistant Coach Bruce Mason said, "we can play as well as anyone in the country."
"K-State has a fine team," she said. "Wichita is strong in different areas. They have some good sprinters and long distance people. This will be a pretty even meet. The competition will be balanced."
a national ranking, according to Mason, will come in time.
"We need to gain some consistency before we can be nationally ranked," he said. "But we have a very young team. We are starting three juniors and two freshmen so we are going to do OK in the years to come."
"I have been telling the team since the beginning of the year that the polls are nice but they are not something that we can get going to out and play good basketball."
K-State Coach Barry Anderson says he doesn't know what to expect from KU.
After tonight's game, KU will have only one game to play. The Jayhawks will face Minnesota Wednesday night in Lawrence.
"I haven't seen KU yet this year," he said. "I know KU has some good hardiers. There is a good long jumper from last year who is returning. I know Lori Green-Jones is running good. It should be an interesting meet."
In order for the Jayhawks to beat the Bulldogs, Kansas will have to break Drake's 2-3 zone defense, Washington said.
"We will have to play overall good defense and take it to them on offense," she said.
The primary offensive threat for the Jahayhaws is Lynette Woodard. Woodard is averaging 24.5 points and 5.6 assists a game.
Shebra Legrant and Tracy Clacton will also figure in the Jayhawk game plan. Legrant is averaging 17.5 points and Derrick Burcham is averaging 13.9 points and 11.8 rebounds a game.
"WE KNOW THAT WE are not going to stop Lynette Woodard," Mason said. "She is the greatest women's basketball player in the country."
Despite the unfairness that the polls may have dealt Kansas, Washington still downplays the importance of the polls to her team.
"THEY HAVE been basically tough on us," she said. "Other teams are losing by great margins at home. UCLA, Old Dominion and Rutgers (all ranked ahead of Kansas) have been away from home. We lost a game away from home in a good team (Detroit) and we dropped down three spots."
TRACK NOTES: Three Kansas State
Kansas is currently ranked sixth in
"We're trying to maintain it," KU Coach Carla Coffea said of her team's victory. "Last week's meet helped our kids' confidence."
the nation but that could change. Seventh-ranked Tennessee beat second-ranked Old Dominion this week in Norfolk, Va. The Volunteer's victory could push them ahead of Kansas when the polls come out next week.
The entire polling system seems to be unfair to Kansas, Washington said.
The KU women's track team will face its state rivals, Kansas State and Wichita, today in Allen Field House. The meet will begin at 5:30.
KU competed against Wichita at the Central Missouri State Invitational last Saturday. Kansas won the meet, and Wichita placed third in a field of 10 with 55 points. The Jayhawks have yet to go against Kansas State this year.
Coffey is expecting stiff competition from both schools.
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women tracksters have qualified for the AIAW Championships. Wanda Trent will compete in the 600-yard run. Janice Stuckey qualified for the shot put with a throw of 46-2. Deb Philh will run in the 1000-yard run.
The KU men's track team, last-pace finishers in a quadrangular meet a week ago in Manhattan, will not compete this weekend. The Jayhawks, who have posted victories in two dual meets and a triangular, are preparing for next weekend's Big Eight championships, in Lincoln, Neb.
The Admirable Crichton
bv J.M. Barrie
By S. W. Lark
February 20,21,26,27,28 1981
8 pm
February 20, 21, 26, 27, 28 196
8 pm
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
University of Kansas Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy
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Reservations 913-864-3982
All seats reserved
Public $2,3,4
Students free with KUID
V
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, February 23, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 101 USPS 650-640
Death penalty backers attempt to override veto
Kansas Senate death penalty supporters will attempt for the third straight year to override a law.
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Carlin vetoed the bill Saturday just before he signed a rule that Governors' conference in Washington D.C.
This year, however, the proponents are more optimistic about their chances. The opponents, on the other hand, do not think the override effort has a chance.
"The override doesn't have a chance," Jack Steinerge. Senate minority leader, said. "It is really not a legitimate attempt, but just a chance to plav politics to make the governor look bad."
Steineger, D-Kansas City and a supporter of the bill, said that every year the Republicans keep running the death penalty issue through the Senate. The House is promising the promise that Carlin did not follow through with.
When Carlin ran for governor three years ago, he campaigned in that, although he was personally against the death penalty, he would sign a measure it had gained enough support to reach
"A lot of the Republicans probably feel that they are doing some harm to the governor by continuing to put it up," Steiner said. "But if we don't do that, we could support a bill are lot of malarky."
Senate Majority Leader, Robert Taktington, however, said that Carlin's change in stance is something that should be brought to the public's attention.
"The death penalty is a major issue that most Kansans support," Talkington said. "When Carlin ran for the office, he said he would sign a bill to make it a reversal shows he only said that he got elected."
Talkington, R-Iola, said he thought that Carlin's refusal to sign the death penalty bills for three straight years would help the override vote.
"It is possible that some Legislators who did not support passage of the bill, will support the override," Talkingham said. "Some feel that this would have been a mistake, may change their vote because of Carlin's veto."
Senate President Ross Doyen said that the Senate needed to get three more votes to obtain
"In the vote for passage," Doyen, R. Concordia, said, "24 out of 50 voted for the bill. In order to get the two-thirds majority needed, we will have to get 27 to vote for the override."
Doyen said that he knew of two senators who might switch their original vote.
"I have been going around to see whether or not we could get three more votes for the overtly sad man," said it now it looks like we had a much more tally, but even uncertainty is unnatural until the actual tally is taken."
Doyen said that he could not even call the two members he had counted on to switch as being firm. He said that he could not even call their commitment 50 percent one way or the other.
The override vote is expected to be moved on the Senate floor either tomorrow or Wednesday. Doyen said that he would not bring up the matter today.
"We want to get the matter voted on quickly," Doyen said, "but I promised the Senate a short session today so they could get some work done on their committee business."
Steineger said that despite the optimism of the Republican leaders, he did not think the effort to override was any better than an "exercise in futility."
"I have never seen anybody change their vote for an override on an issue of this importance," he said. "The effort to introduce was as futile as and so is the effort to override as futile last year."
State Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence, said that she would not change her vote on the bill.
A
Eldredge said that she was firm in her opposition to the bill because its categories were
"I could support a bill if it were more limited," she said, "like having the death penalty for murders of prison guards, but this bill does not define who would be subject to the death penalty."
Another point about the bill that Eldridge added was the provision for a selection of the defendant's ally.
"I think that provision is good because you're talking about a person's life to be defended," she said. "The bad part of this bill's section is that it protects you from the court's decision, the counties next to where the trial is held,
"That limits the defendant in smaller counties to having to pick from lawyers who may not be eligible."
"He asked me if I'd consider changing and I said no." Eldredge said. "He asked me if I was firm and I said yes. He then said fine, that he was just trying to raise support for the override, but he said yes."
Eldredge said that she had been approached by Doven to see if she would change her vote.
If the Senate passed a motion to override the veto, it would then go to the floor of the House for a vote.
"The House had 79 votes for the bill on its passage vote," House Speaker Wendell Lady, said. "For the override to carry, it would need 84 will carry to think that the override will carry in the Senate."
Lady, R-Overland Park, voted against the measure and said that he would not participate.
"I am sure that some people in the House will get underway to make a push for the override," but I will not support any kind of effort like that. I don't plan to change my vote on the issue at all."
Members of the LSD gang make an attack on an enemy line in their war games on Saturday. Pictured from left to right are Paul Joslin, Silver
Spring, Md. mophomore; Gary Wienstein, Wichita senior; Bob Stockdale DesPeres, Mo. and senior; Mike Paquette, Lena jun胶局.
MARK MCDONALDIKANS staff
Beer is essential to the war game. Once a person has been killed in the war, he must drink several beers before returning to the front.
MARK MCDONALD/Kansan staff
McCollum frat rituals include make-believe warfare games
Rv DERRV FOSTER
Staff Reporter
The two sides lay waiting, weapons ready. Suddenly the soldiers plunged forward and after a few seconds of intense fighting, some fell to the ground. The survivors retreated.
The dead, only momentarily stunned, ran off to the battlefield, a few beers before returning to the battlefield.
That was the scene on KU's West Campus Saturday when members of the Lambda Sigma Delta -LSD -"fraternity," *complete with in-arms weapons* and weapons engaged in make-believe warlords.
THE LSD GANG, about 26 McColumn Hall residents, was formed last year by what they call "the Neo-Nazis."
Just by chance these men were placed in the West wing of the third floor in McColm last year and become infamous for throwing wild parties and doing strange, bizarre things. They like themselves to the infamous fraternity in National Lampoon's Animal House.
"The best thing about the group is that there is always someone to talk to, eat dinner with and do things with." Bob Stockkale, president of LSD, said. "You're always surrounded by friends."
But this year things are different. Because of vandalism on their wing last year, the members have been separated from each other and now live on various floors in McColum.
"A lot of spontaneity was lost," Gary Weinstein, Wichita senior, said. "It's a lot harder to get everyone together this year."
THEY WERE TOGETHER Saturday as they divided into two teams and took hiders in.
Monday Morning
the brush and hunting each other down, using anything from a toy rifle to a stick as a weapon.
"Even though it's all fun and games, there a . lot of suspense." Stockholm said. "The waiting is the worst part because you don't know where the man is. You're afraid someone will sneak up behind you."
See GANG page 5
A.
John Andrews
MARK MCDONALD D'Kansan staff
Opera hopeful performs in Lawrence
By PENNI CRABTREE
Staff Reporter
The man at the piano caressed the keys as if he were entreating the notes to sound.
"Hey, John, sing 'O Holy Night,' an old man called from the back of the game room.
called off backstage when the song was finished, the old man
and his statues face swimmer. "Well, it dink or swim?" the piano player asked.
"It swims, man, it swims. That was beautiful," the old man said.
JOIN ANDREW'S, 33, is a man who can make a song swim. He is an opera singer as much at the ballet as he is at the concert.
"When I performed at the Lawrence Opera House last year, I interspersed Phyllis Diller and Dracula impressions with opera and pop," Andrews said, chuckling at the memory. "I don't think the audience knew quite how to react at all." And when I was just I was serious. But it went over well."
Andrews has performed 50 times at the Pen-
timento, a local coffeehouse that recently went out of business, and has sung for student radio
"I'enjoy doing those kinds of things, but it's not what I'm seriously interested in," Andrews said. "I'll an opera singer, and that is what I want to perform and be paid for."
ADREWES CRISSCROSSES the country every year to audition for opera companies. It is weary miles by bus and train with eight trains and 14 last year. Competition is stiff, and brutal.
"Opera can be a bell of a vicious profession, and sometimes you just have to try and rise above it." Andrews said. "Some singers have the ability to write music that is considered when a company chooses a singer."
"My happiest moments are when I'm singing, it doesn't matter what. People can tell how content I am when I sing and how much joy I get from it.
"I'm an opera singer by training and desire, but I enjoy singing anything. I have my own singing-telegram music, and I've performed in front of audiences. And of course, I play a lot here."
ANDREWS SINGS almost daily for fellow residents at Vermont Towers, a low-income housing project for the elderly and the handicapped. A small but steady stream of elderly people make their way into the game room where Andres sometimes practices. A few timid ventures. But most just sit, whatever songs closed and gait tapping, to whatever songs he sings.
To other Lawrence residents, Andrews is an enigma. A small, disclibly smooth-featured tenor, Andrews will confound an audience with a mixy mixture of high Italian opera and low coms glanced thoughtfully around the
80 AWKWYX3 904F
ANDREWS HAS auditioned for dozens of opera companies but only once got a call back.
"I got the call back for the chorus of the Chicago Lyric Opera." Andrews said. "I didn't make it, but they sent me a very nice letter, a very encouraging letter.
"I think that they make us wait too long to find out if we've been accepted. It's very frustrating. Sometimes I get into bad, psychological dithers and need to talk to someone."
Andrews glanced thoughtfully around the
Legislators threaten to cut Med Center budget
See ANDREWS page 5
By BRIAN LEVINSON
Staff Reporter
The problems cited included slow completion of renovation at the old hospital, tardy submission of patients' bills to be reimbursed by Medicaid, unsuitary conditions at the new hospital and lapsed contracts with the physician that use the Med Center for private practice.
The legislators gave the Regents until mid-April to correct what they saw as a breakdown in the administrative chain of command at the Med Center.
THE LEGISLATORS also charged that David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, and Acting Chancellor Del Shankel had a personality conflict.
personally contact
Waxman said yesterday that he and Shankel
had no conflict, but that he had not seen the other charges.
"He and I talk every day," Waxman said. "We don't know of any friction that exists between us."
Waxman also said he and Shankel had a lot of respect for each other.
Shankel said, "No, it is not true that we do not get along. I think that Dr. Waxman and I will be able to work together to correct the problems at the Medical Center."
the legislators, State Sens. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, and Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, and State Reps. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, and Bill Bunten, R-TOpeka, presented the Regents with a six-page list of concerns. Among those concerns was an allegation that the management of the Med Center fell apart after former Chancellor Archie R. Dwkes left in August 1980.
SHANKEL, ACCORDING to the legislators,
does not have Dykes' administrative talents and
Shankel said, "I think my record in administration for the last 15 years and the
University support I have had as an administratr speak for itself."
As for the other charges, Shankel said that he had a problem with the Med Center situation and was complaining.
"In the suggestion that the University was late submitting Medicaid bills, I can say that most of the bills are submitted on time," he said. "The vast majority of the bills that are overdue, there is some question whether we should be reimbursed."
To clarify the matter, Shankel said he would be responsible for the officials of Social and Rehabilitation Services.
Roger Orke, director of support services, which includes Facilities Operations and Housekeeping, said he wished the legislators would inform someone from his office when they were going to take a tour so that the sanctuary could be pointed out and corrected immediately.
"I don't understand the allegations," Orke said. "I don't deny that a person could walk
Oroke said that on the average, the condition of the critical areas of the hospital was comparable to that in the general population.
through any building and see a piece of paper on
the spoon filled cup of coffee, but I would not
wry those numbers.
One problem area the legislators cited was the trash-compactor room.
Oroke said that was a problem for a period of time but that it had been corrected.
Hayden said the doors to the area would not close, so the odor went out into the hallway. He also said the room looked liks it needed to be emptied.
The Med Center switched from a private janitorial service to its own housekeeping staff last year. Oroke said he did not think the transition had caused problems.
"I think the attitude of our housekeeping staff is more positive now than it has been in the past," he said. "I know that problems occur, but the important thing is to address them quickly so they turn themselves around and I think this has happened."
Weather
PLEASANT
It will be sunny, breezy and mild today with a high in the middle 50s, according to the National Weather Service in Toneka.
It will be continued clear tonight with a low in the 20s.
Tomorrow will be continued clear with a high in the middle 60s. Winds will be out of the northwest at 10 to 15 mph.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Auto workers revolt against taxes
FLINT, Mich. — Thousands of auto workers are refusing to file income tax and are falsifying withholding forms in a revolt that has stymied the government.
Leonard Nawrocki, IRS manager of criminal investigations in Flint, described the revolt as a grassroots movement that has spread from Flint to Detroit. He said at least 3,500 protesters, mostly General Motors Corp. employees and many white-collar workers, are involved.
The protesters argue that income taxes violate citizens' rights in several ways. In particular, they say, the taxes force people to report their income, and they say that income taxes undermine their rights.
The IRS is threatening legal action but Nawrocki said the large number would make prosecutions difficult.
Most protesters directed their employers to stop deducting city, state and federal income taxes from their paychecks. The IRS learned of the movement when employers reported workers were changing their filing status.
Some filed federal withholding forms normally used by low-income workers. Others claimed so many dependents that no tax was withheld.
Suicide victim not Atlanta murderer
ATLANTA--Authorities still are searching for a witness they want to question in the cases of 20 murdered and missing children, after apparently receiving a report of their shooting.
A police composite drawing of the witness being sought—a white man with straight, scruggly hair and a mustache—was published Saturday in Atlanta magazine.
But later, officials in suburban DebKalb County said Bartletto was not the first victim of death of 11-year-old Patrick Battalzer, the latest child to be found dead.
DeKalb County homicide detective R.E. Kane said, "We're still looking for the guy in the composite drawing."
The bodies of 18 black children have been found during the last 19 months, and two other youngsters, 13-year-old Curtis Walker and 10-year-old Darron Glass, are missing. Walker disappeared from his low-income neighborhood when she was added to the grim list Friday. Glass hasn't been seen since September.
Munich bombing believed political
MUNICH, West Germany—Police said yesterday that they suspected political extremists were responsible for a powerful bomb blast that ripped through the Munich offices of Radio Free Europe, America's voice to the Soviet bloc.
Eight people were injured, three seriously, when the bomb blew a large hole in the basement of RFE's concrete headquarters Saturday night, badly
damaging the Czech newsroom and causing an estimated $2 million damage. Hundreds of windows and all the telephones in the building were knocked out by the blast
One woman was quoted as saying she saw three masked men fleeing the scene, and investigators said the blast "must have political motives, but we know the truth."
They said it would be easy for the bombers to escape, because the unguarded building is in an isolated corner of Munich's Englishster Garten
No threats were received before the blast, and no one immediately claimed responsibility for the attack.
El Salvadoran massacre revealed
LONDON-Almost 300 peasants in El Salvador were massacred by Honduran and El Salvador troops in a border "cleansing operation," which the two governments deny took place, the Sunday Times reported yesterday.
It reported that troops gathered peasants from Las Aradas last May 14 and machine gunned them down, while soldiers from both countries shot others fleeing "in flocks" across the Sumalp River, which marks the border between northern El Salvador and Honduras.
The Sunday Times said the U.S. Embassy in Tequigalpa, the Honduran capital, first denied there was evidence to support claims of a massacre but later acknowledged it did.
Quoting a personal account from the Rev. Earl Gallagher, a New York attorney, in 1928, the paper said the banks of the river were with thick buoys eating corpses.
President Reagan said yesterday that he was "very concerned" about political instability in El Salvador and communist military aid to the Central Republic.
The president confirmed recent remarks by Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who said the United States had established contingency plans to stem the flow of weapons from communist sources into El Salvador.
Turkey frees 4 jailed Americans
NEW YORK—Four Americans, jailed for more than eight years in Turkey or an smuggling hail, arrived in the United States yesterday and were taken to New York.
The Americans, originally given life sentences that were reduced to 24 years, were released under an agreement between the United States and Turkey that allows them to serve the rest of their sentences in American prisons. They were expected, however, to be paroled on arrival home.
The four arrived at Kennedy International Airport yesterday afternoon. They avoided reporters and were whisked into a grey air and driven away when the plane was taxiing.
The four were sentenced in 1973 after being caught Dec. 14, 1972, on the border with Syrian and charged with trying amugrate 650 pounds of hashish in
Pope met by calm crowd in Guam
AGANA, Guam—Pope John Paul II arrived in Guam yesterday to the most subdued welcome of his globe-trotting papacy and called on the people of the U.S. protectorate to share with the world their 300 years of Christian faith.
The 18-hour tour of the strategically located Pacific island marked the half-way point in John Paul's 12-day, 20,500-mile swing through Asia, which already has taken him to Pakistan and the Philippines. He heads for Japan today.
About 2,000 people, only one-tenth the expected turnover, greeted the pope when he arrived at Agana airport on the island 3,000 miles west of Hawaii.
Several thousand residents who lined the five-mile route from the airport to the Sweet Name of Mary Cathedral cheered only briefly as the pope passed by, while many others in restaurants and cafes along the way continued eating.
Senate funding plan angers student groups
By ROB STROUD Staff Reporter
Opponents of a movement in Student Senate to redefine the guidelines for funding student organizations say the debate is threatening freedom of speech.
The leaders of the movement say that some organizations are using student funds in a way that most students would disapprove of. They suggest that a referendum be presented to the students asking whether politically oriented groups should receive Senate funding.
Bren Abbott, student body vice president and a leader of the movement, said these groups included KU-Y and Latin American Solidarity.
"I don't mind funding KU-Y," Abbott said. "But it irritates me when they give that money away to one-sided groups."
ABBOTT SAID he was opposed to KU-Y funding anti-draft, anti-nuclear and KU-out of-South Africa groups.
"I don't think the average students want their money to go to one-sided political interests," he said.
"I think that what they're doing comes dangerously close to abridging free speech and discriminating against minority opinions," she said. "I believe it's wrong for senators to define the average student and they're greatly overstepping their bounds defining which organizations are political."
However, Pam Johnston, president of KU-Y, said that her group should be allowed to express its views.
KU-Y, a member of the YMCA and YWCA, is involved with programs such as Rock Chalk Revue and Big Brothers as well as political activism. Last year, the YMCA's staff members which fund organizations through the mandatory student activity fee.
But she added that no group should be held accountable for presenting every side of an issue.
"KU-Y probably serves the widest range of KU students of any organization." Johnston said.
ANOTHER GROUP that Abbott said was not representing the majority of students with its political activism was Latin American Solidarity.
Maria Sanchez, a Solidarity member, said the Senate was discriminating against her organization.
"There is definitely a sense of
Foul play ruled out in death
By TIM SHARP Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
FOSTER'S DEATH HAS puzzled authorities for more than a month. A retired maintenance worker found her body in a University dumping ground. Ironically, she was found on her birthday, Jan. 14, Malone said.
Law enforcement authorities have ruled out that probability of play in the death of a woman whose body was found on West Campus last month.
Malone said there was enough skin on the skeletal remains to take fingerprints, and the final identification was made using them.
The body was badly decomposed, which made identification difficult. She was finally identified through checking dental and medical records. Foster had a two-inch hole in her left temple as a result of neurosurgery.
Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said Friday that the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and the KU Police Department found no criminal activity resulting in the death of the woman, Connie Jo Foster.
Foster had served one year in Lansing Pententiary on an involuntary manslaughter conviction in the death of a woman who was on parole at the time of her death.
Laboratory tests and the autopsy did not determine the cause of death, Malone said. But information and evidence gathered from the inpatient would further to believe the cause of death was natural, accidental or suicidal.
MALONE SAID several people had been questioned using polygraph machines about Foster's final days.
He said Foster had been visiting friends at Meadowbrook Apartments, directly north of the dumping ground, and that she resulted in conditions that she died on Aug. 25.
Foster was last seen walking toward her car after leaving her friend's apartment. Her friend also left for classes at KU.
No one realized Foster was missing until September, when her family filed a missing persons report in Kansas City.
"She was depressed," Malone said. "She had a bone disease, she was probably an alcoholic and she was on what to control epileptic seizures.
"Apparently the medicine wasn't working, because she had a gran mal seizure on the night before she died." The mal is the most severe epileptic seizure.
HE SAID FOSTER also had been drinking heavily that night.
"The mixture of the drugs—barbituates—and alcohol could have killed her," Malone said.
Cunxie said the Senate had tried to stop Solidarity from printing leaflets protesting American involvement in El Salvador and other Latin American concerns.
hostility," she said. "Their intention is of trying to stop us from sharing news."
Foster apparently walked over to the dumping ground instead of driving back to Kokomo City. Her car was towed on Aug. 25, and she was a few days after Aug. 25, Malone said.
She apparently sat down under a tree to escape the summer heat. While she sat, she smoked seven cigarettes, which sounded beside her left hand, Malone said.
"We showed the papers to the treaser, and he said they were political and he had to check to see if it was all right to print. "she said.
The cause of death will be officially listed as unknown unless new information is discovered.
The KU Police Department has concluded its investigation but will reopen the case if new leads or information becomes available, Malone said.
She said he told her he would do everything possible to see that the matter of funding politically oriented projects come up at the next Senate meeting.
THE LEAFLETS were printed, and according to Abbott, were checked because it was not clear whether they complied with Senate funding guidelines. However, the Senate Revenue Code, which sets the guidelines, states that the activity fee help educate students on political matters.
The referendum Abbott has suggested would amend that part of the
But Loren Busby, Senate Finance and Audit Committee chairman, said that such an amendment would limit the freedom of speech for organizations.
"Some people are going overboard saying what they want funded and what doesn't," she said.
Busby said that a refereed were held, Bert Coleman, student body president, and Abbott would present a biased view to the students, telling them that politically oriented groups should not be funded.
Political messages should be expressed when students disagree with him. Bubba say,
"These groups see something they
believe in and they are doing something about it," he said. "I don't see anything wrong with that."
"There's a strong chance that they'll be cut off from doing anything that's slightly political," Busy said.
But Sanchez said, "We have never turned anyone away. We have never tried to stop anyone else from speaking."
He said that if these groups would be more open to opposing viewpoints, they would not be bothered by the Senate.
1629 W. 19th, call 841-8001 for information
Mondays at 7:00 p.m., at the Center
KU-Y has invited several student organizations to meet Wednesday to discuss what it described as a threat of funding cutbacks to activist groups.
He said it was ironic that the Senate was considering this change in the Revenue Code, because it was adopted in the early 1970s as a result of student advocacy and administrative censorship in the organization of campus organizations.
However, another senator, Dan Cunningham, Lenexa, junior, said students should not be forced to finance these groups.
ALTHOUGH CUNNINGHAM said he would not vote to change Senate's funding philosophy without further examining the situation, he said he was troubled by the one-sidedness of groups.
"Since the students are forced to pay the activity fee, we have to be very careful in funding groups merely in existence to forward the political aims and ideologies of their organizers," he said.
"The average student is paying to have this stuff draped all over campus, he said. We have a responsibility to prevent it and spend with an eye toward fairness."
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Filing applications available at 206 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center for FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS. Filing deadline: 4:30 pm, Monday, February 23rd, in 206 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center. Self nominations by students are encouraged and there are over a hundred student positions available.
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University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1981
Page 3
FacEx endorses standards
By KATHRYN KASE Staff Reporter
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said yesterday that he would gladly co-sign an academic standards resolution the Faculty executive committee considered at its Friday meeting.
"I would be happy to co-sign it," he said. "In fact, I'm in the process of formulating my own resolution and I hope to ask both professor (George) Worth and Mr. (Bob) Marcum to sign it."
Shankel said his resolution would be completed today. He said he hoped to know by tomorrow or Wednesday whether George Worth, the chairman, Mr. Bob Marcum, athletic director, would sign the resolution.
TTE RESOLUTION FacEx considered Friday condemned any action diminishing professional status at the University of Kansas.
FacEx unanimously endorsed the resolution. They then sent it to the Faculty Council, which meets this week, saying the resolution would have more clout if endorsed by a larger body.
"I propose we put this on the agenda of the Faculty Council," Worth said. "It would have more impact if it is endorsed by them."
The resolution's final wording, as approved by FacEx, states; "Mindful of recent allegations that the integrity of the academic faculty has been compromised, the Faculty Council, as the elected body representing the entire faculty of the Lawrence campus, wishes to go on record as deploring any diminution of standards at the University of Kansas.
"Moreover, the Faculty Council herewith states its unremitting opposition to any interference with those standards by individuals or organizations inside or outside the University."
GERHARD ZUTHER, Faculty Council presiding officer, said he had no idea about the degree of the resolution would receive.
"I think it's basically a motherhood and apple pie resolution and theoretically it should have no problem passing," he said.
Grant Goodman, professor of history who proposed the resolution to FacEx two weeks ago, predicated Faculty Council support.
"I would imagine that it would be supported by the Faculty Council after it was unanimously endorsed by FacEx." he said.
Goodman proposed the resolution because of recent events that
questioned University academic standards.
HE SAID YESTERDAY he was responding only in part to a Kansas City Times story. The Times' story alleged that academic standards at the university were faculty members so that athletes could have lighter academic loads.
"It wasn't just that, specifically," Goodman said. "There have been other attacks on academic standards. Of course, this resolution is meant for the faculty. We can't police the athletic department."
IN SUPPORTING the resolution at Friday's FacEx meeting, Worth said that it indicated the faculty were professionals.
"I think it says we are professionals, that we have professional standards and that we don't want anybody outside the University messing with them," he said.
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and FacEx member, agreed that the KU faculty should be drawn with which to police themselves.
"I think we have to make it clear to our Legislature that lawyers police themselves, doctors police themselves," he said. "We are just as capable as any other profession of policing ourselves."
Police investigating phony salesman
Lawrence police are investigating an insurance scam involving the sale of burial insurance to older Lawrence residents.
A man calling himself Larry F. Smith has tried to represent himself as an insurance salesman for two local funeral homes, police said yesterday.
The insurance policy offers $2,000 of insurance at $30-a-month payments,
police said. The small print in the contract said that Smith had the authority to write checks on the client's checking account.
Several older women have notified police that a man came to their houses to sell insurance but would not produce any identification.
Vernon Harrell, police lieutenant of administration, said people should not give anyone money or sign any contract unless the salesman gives proper identification.
The women refused to talk to the man or let him into their houses.
He said any checks written for insurance should be made out to a particular company and not to the salesman.
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Regents approve planning guidelines
TOPEKA-State Board of Regents schools will be asked to take a new look at their future because of changes approved by the Regents on Friday.
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
The changes were made in the 5-year academic planning guidelines to prepare Regents schools for anticipated enrollment declines.
The new guidelines will use full fiscal year enrollment projections instead of the current system of predicting enrollment using only fall enrollment figures.
JOE MECFARLAND, academic officer for the Regents, said using the figures for fall, summer and spring enrollments would give an accurate indication of enrollment, and help in the preparation of assignments for various academic programs.
The changes will also require Regents schools to prepare 5-year academic plans for three different levels of possible enrollment declines. The plan will be based on declining estimates of 4 percent, 8 percent and 12 percent.
Reports with projections and plans
The reports will aid the institutions and Regents in making adjustments in faculty sizes and financial appropriations to academic programs.
for the 1986 academic year will be submitted to the Regents in April.
MEFARLAND SAID that with the difficulty in predicting enrollment figures, plans for three different levels would provide a better picture of how an university would experience.
He said that the Regents plan would allow the universities in the Regents system to submit academic plans under a consistent format.
Over the next five years, McFarland estimated that KU's decline would probably be near the 4 percent figure, and it would still be below. See a decline near the 12 percent level.
ACTING CHANCELLOR Dei Shanker said the University would probably begin selling the bonds within the next two months.
In other action, the Regents approved the sale of $1 million in bonds to help finance the construction of a new health Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan.
Final plans and construction documents for the Med Center library were also approved by the Regents.
With the amendment, the faculty member could extend his probationary period to a maximum of 7 years giving him time to conduct research and develop academic activities that would meet standards of tenure review.
The Regents also conferred the title of Clinical Professors Emeritus of Surgery upon Hjalmar E. Carlson in addition to many years of distinguished service.
The change allows a new faculty member to negotiate the length of his tenure probationary period before becoming eligible for tenure review.
The Regents approved an amendment to rules and regulations governing the school.
SHANKEL SAID that faculty members coming from other schools may not have had an academic environment that would give the faculty opportunity to conduct scholarly research the meet KU's tenure standards.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1981
Open search next time
You don't see them at work. They don't say very much. On the whole, they're about as inconspicuous as any group can get, and at times you wonder if they're progressing toward their goal.
But pretty soon, out of the blue, they—the members of the chancellor Advisory Search Committee—will send a list of five names to the Board of Regents, and suddenly there'll be a new face to run the University of Kansas.
The long process of selecting a new chancellor began shortly after Archie Dykes resigned that post last May. His permanent successor won't be selected until after spring break. In essence, it's taking this University about as long to select its chancellor as it takes this nation to select its president. But while a presidential election is a year-long process filled with primaries and campaigning, the almost year-long chancellor selection is a quiet, introverted affair.
Is it right that the chancellor who will chart the course of KU through the future is chosen by the mysterious search committee? Is the present process used to find a KU chancellor the best method possible?
Clearly not. The new chancellor is chosen by Regents (unselected) through nominations by 12 search committee members (also unselected, or, in the case of two members, indirectly elected). It's a selection process of the few, by the few, but for the many.
True, the issue is moot—this time. It's too late to change the process that'll pick a
successor to Acting Chancellor Del Shanklet. But there'll be a next time, and when that time arises, the search process from beginning to end must be opened up. Students, faculty, alumni and the general public must all have more of a share in the process.
The public must know the names of the candidates under consideration, just as they know which politicians are running for the presidency. It's true that some candidates would drop out, but that's not too high a price for a democratic process in a democratic society.
And next time, the search committee would be wise to look right on Mount Oread a little closer. After all, when the position of executive vice chancellor was open, it was filled by promoting from within the University; and when an acting chancellor was needed while the permanent one was being chosen, the position also was filled from within.
So why is it that when the top slot is open, the search committee feels compelled to use other universities as a farm club system for candidates? Why go searching from sea to shining sea, while almost totally ignoring the domestic product?
So as the current search committee is winding up its task, some arguments for and against the present system are presented on this page today. It may be too late to change this search committee's procedures, but there's plenty to be changed when the next one comes along.
Letters to the Editor
Classified employees at KU deserve equal treatment
To the editor:
It is unfortunate that the original premise on which the charge of discrimination was made ("KU work policy viewed as discriminatory, Kansan, Feb. 5, 1981) has become camouflaged with the froth of administrative rhetoric.
Basically, I think classified employees feel discriminated against when the chancellor of the University of Kansas is empowered to cancel classes because of inclement weather, thereby excusing faculty and students from campus. In the case of the campus, but has no authority to excuse classmates, who are not only expected but required to work to report.
Legislation "requiring the faculty to come to school on bad weather days or forfeit pay or time off" is ludicrous, and it was not the intent of the original proposal—nor was the matter of additional pay for classified employees who were able to get to work during the summer. All that matters that classified employees be given the same consideration as faculty and students in accordance with Affirmative Action guidelines.
Granted, there may be agencies on campus, such as Facilities Operations, whose employees need to report to work to clear campus roads and sidewalks (and how much easier that task would be without cars clumping up the parking areas!); surely they knew their services would be required in bad weather when they were hired.
It is a continual frustration for classified employees at KU to deal with the State Civil Service administration in Topeka, which has neither a clue about the employment situation at the university level nor, apparently, the geography of Lawrence and Mt. Oread. The only solution, as I see it, is to turn over the university data to the administration of KU, as is the case at the University of California-Berkley, and the University of Wisconsin, to name only two.
Of course, the faculty is expected to make up lost academic time when classes are canceled; of course, students are expected to make up the work missed; and of course, we don't expect extra work missed. We don't expect extra pay for "brugging the elements"; we don't expect to be docked pay or to have to work nights and weekends to make up time simply for having the good sense to stay off the roads that have been built in a dangerous for faculty and students to travel.
Barring that possibility, then the least we should be able to expect is equal treatment with faculty and students in the matter of inclement weather policy. I urge other classified employees to make their voices heard by expressing their views to Joseph
Collins, chairman of the Government Action Group, Classified Senate.
Barbara Paris Administrative assistant Department of English
Jews held hostage
To the editor:
Feb. 25 has been designated Soviet Jewry Day. Day after Jewish camps across the nation are closed.
Before the Bolshevik takeover of 1917, the Jews were subject to a number of restrictions—residential ones, like living inside the Pale of Settlement; educational ones, like the ban on entering certain universities and quotas elsewhere; and occupational ones, like the ban to engage in agriculture. In response to these restrictions, Russian emigrants pack up and leave for America, especially so in the wake of bloody anti-Jewish riots in the early 1900s.
After 1917, all restrictions on account of national affiliation or religion were repealed, but not for long. The old restrictions (but not the new ones) were simply reimposed and some gossypials added.
The forceful anti-Jewish campaign billed as "combating the rootless costumphans" in the early 1950s, the execution of leading Jewish writers and educators in 1952, the sentencing of Jewish doctors who had allegedly conspired to poison Stalin (and who, incidentally, were found to be behind the attack) after their resettlement at gunpoint of the entire Jewish population in far-away Siberia planned for 1953—those were just some of the landmarks.
The anti-Jewish rampage abated somewhat after the death of Stalin in 1953. However, the overall situation rapidly deteriorated in the 1970s. The movement for the right to emigrate—which in a police state is far from secure—made a handful of bold activists has caught on.
Ultimately, the right to emigrate for some has been won, but it has been paid for dearly. Some of the Jewish activists are still imprisoned for their desire to emigrate; many others have been refused visas and lost their jobs. Still others have been waiting for more than a hundred years to be freed from law under the authorities yet. The Soviet Jews are being held hostage to the ups and downs of limping detente and the fortunes of the grain embargo.
Those imprisoned on trumped-up charges should be set free and those wishing to emigrate let go. Today we must make our voices heard in the Senate, where that have been stationed at KU for Feb. 25.
Overland Park senior
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 684-640) Published at the University of Kannan August through May and Monday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., for students in grades 12 to 15. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $9 if a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $9 each year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Additional changes of address to the University Dudy Kannan, Pint Hall, The University of Kannan, Lawrence, KS 75930.
Unused editors represent the opinion of the Kansasman editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors. The authors should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and homework or faculty or staff position. The Kansas reserves the right to edit letters for publication. They can be delivered personally or mailed to the Kansasway, 11 FIrt
Editor David Lewis
FEBRUARY IN OUT
A busy day in the life of the chancellor search committee
Confidentiality should be maintained
Sometime in the next few months the University of Kansas will have a new chancellor. This person will be charged with the duty of providing leadership and direction for the University's important position so, obviously, the decision-making process is neither easy nor to be taken lightly.
The search is still not completed but, as you might expect, it's already open season on grumbling about the selection process. In most cases, those upset with the present system either misunderstand the role of the Chancellor Advisory Search Committee or enjoy complaining that they are not allowing prejudice or emotion color opinion, an examination of the facts is in order.
Doing so, you immediately realize that the search committee doesn't shroud itself in mystery. Made up of 12 members—four students, four faculty and four alumni—selected a committee to examine the mittee's selection process is no big secret. In fact, the procedure is just as you might expect.
of these candidates are interviewed by the committee and finally, an unranked list of five finalists is given to the Board of Regents. After the Board chooses the nine nominees, the Regents choose the new chancellor.
Briefly put, a nationwide advertising campaign announces the opening. Interested candidates submit their resumes and other relevant materials by a certain date. At the same time, the committee formulates the criteria to be used in the selection process. According to one committee member, discussion centers on what the University's needs are in general and what qualifications the future chancellor should have to meet those needs.
Certainly the most persistent complaint centers on the issues of confidentiality. When they ask about that, they do so.
The committee uses its guidelines to narrow down the large list. Eventually, a small number
P. M. BALDINI
DAVID
HENRY
would not be made public. Critics claim that by being denied access to the field of candidates, they're being kept in the dark. And we all know what that implies: possible dirty doings by a gang of 12. Once again, the facts of the matter go a long way to silence criticism.
Whover started the assumption that confidentiality must be availed at all costs? Former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer, infamous for belief in openness, nevertheless believed in a closed selection process for the chancellor's position. His rationale was based on the fact that he had made his identity's interest in a new school were revealed, things could get pretty sticky back home.
Of course, some institutions simply don't care. Others do however. A lot. A potential candidate, without the guarantee of privacy, is faced with an almost-no-win decision. Because he knows announcing a desire to move will likely irritate his current employer, he'd better be damned certain he has a good chance for the new position. But realistically, the list of qualified candidates will be huge and he may not be what the committee's looking for. Therefore, concern for his present and future well-being will prevent a quality candidate from applying.
The composition of the committee also brings a chorus of complaints. Apparently, some people believe there isn't adequate representation of differing views. Everyone wants effective representation of the committee can be achieved. Where do you draw the line between a representative committee and chaos resulting from 100 different opinions? Or 200? Deciding on the criteria and narrowing the list would be a hopeless task. Most likely, the committee will be compromise candidates that excited no one.
Although armed with the best of intentions, those who advocate an open chancellor's search do themselves a disservice by limiting the field of possible candidates. Further, on paper, a larger search committee might appear more representative. Actually, such a proposal could easily backfire—resulting in a bland, middle-of-the road chancellor.
The Chancellor Advisory Search Committee's 12 members have a great deal of responsibility. The advice they present to the Regents in the coming weeks affects us all. And regardless of differences of opinion, both critics and supporters of the system share a common end. Namely, a desire for a highly qualified chancellor to lead KU.
Democratic process overlooked in search
The chancellorship is the most powerful position at the University of Kansas. Yet the person who fillts that post is selected behind them, or no input from our University community.
Twelve people—four students, four faculty members and four alumni—were appointed by the Board of Regents to form the chancellor Advisory Search Committee. After a lengthy process of reviewing applications and interviewing applicants, the committee will submit a list of five names to the Regents, who make the final selection of our new chancellor.
Between the time the old chancellor resigns and the new chancellor is chosen, a student or faculty member who has any feelings about the search can write a letter, or, if she or he is lucky enough to know a committee member, can speak directly to someone about his or her concerns. But mostly that person can wait in frustrated silence and wonder who it is that the Regents will choose to run our University for the next four years.
It doesn't have to be that way
It is possible to conduct the search for a new chancellor in an open and democratic manner. We can, with a few changes in the process, select a new leader for our school in a way that allows all of us to have a say in what kind of individual we choose and be sure that he or she is chosen (fairly).
The first place to make a change is in the selection of the committee members. Although the current policy of including the student body president, the Faculty Executive Committee chairman and the alumni association president is a good one because all are elected by the bodies they represent, the remaining members should be chosen more democratically.
Campus-wide election of committee members is impractical; however, they can be elected at open hearings by Student Senate, the Faculty Executive Committee and the alumni committee. A manual based on any interested students, faculty members or alumni. This would also allow for open questioning of applicants by any member of the University community prior to selection, and would be a process of local nomination and Regen approval now being used.
The second place to make a change is in the
SINGHAN MUIR
formation of criteria used to select the new chancellor. Once again, the current process can be made more open with public meetings and community input. After receiving recommendations from Student Senate, the Faculty Executive Committee and the alumni
JOE BARTOS
association, the committee could hold an open meeting to decide upon criteria for the search. Again, this change would make the process more direct and responsive.
In addition, these two changes would provide safeguards against the behind-the-scenes manipulation possible in a closed system. Without public scrutiny, guidelines can be used to prevent selection process can be manipulated by power blocs within the committee. With public scrutiny, the committee can be held accountable for its actions. But these changes are only cosmetic unless a third change is made—the reduction of the list of applicants for chancellor.
The second advantage of a public disclosure of the candidates would be the making of the search more responsive to the needs of the University. If the search were open, then finalists could be brought to the campus to meet with faculty members, students and alumni, so that compatibility between candidates and the University could be given a direct test. This process would
Without publication of the chancellor's list, we will not have an open search for chancellor. And we will not have the advantages gained in an open process.
The first advantage is more honesty and confidence that the search has been conducted with due process. As with the selection of the committee and the criteria, public scrutiny will give us insurance for a fair search. Without publication of the chancellor's list, the committee will meet in secret meetings and pursue a closed process that has great potential for abuse.
Also, this contact would make the transition of chancellors a lot smoother. If groups know the new chancellor and feel they have participated in this process, their administration will have an easier time establishing a healthy working relationship. As it is now, the marriage between the chancellor and the University is arranged for two groups that are about each other but must somehow fall in love.
be an advantage to both the University and the candidates.
The major obstacle an open search faces is the possibility that some well-qualified applicants will drop out of the selection process if their names are made public. But this obstacle grows a little smaller if you consider that these well-qualified individuals are likely to leave KU for a higher offer. Their secret application for chancellor has already convinced them of it at least once.
Also, just how interested would this type of applicant be in the welfare of our University? If we choose a chancellor who has an eye for a better job, isn't that person likely to pursue easy short-term policies that make him or her look good at work? Are there firm policies that won't pay off for many years?
Along with unreliability, the question of integrity arises from a secret application. If the applicant is not willing to admit her or her interest in another job, then how much can this person be trusted in anything he or she says? Aren't we likely to be getting a new chancellor who prefers secrecy and double-talk to open disclosure and honesty?
Furthermore, we cannot divorce the process of choosing a chancellor from the University system as a whole. A secretive applicant chosen by the university's administration system.
If you play the game, you follow the rules.
A closed search is a game KU is better off without. There is too much chance for abuse, too little input from the University community and too much secrecy for a public institution.
Open searches have been used at other universities and have worked. They provide insurance against abuse, are more responsive to people and promote a healthy, open atmosphere.
An open search will and us the best possible
charmanter for KU. And that's what we all want,
isn't it?
University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1981
Page 5
00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00
Gang
From page 1
They hide behind trees and bushes and wait until the enemy finds them, then they try to "kill" each other. An LSD soldier dies when a nearby foe shouts, "You're dead."
Each team had about 15 minutes to plan its strategy and hide before the other team, sitting around a fire with a keg of beer, went in after them.
"Even though you know you're not going get it, you still don't want to be able," Weinstein said.
Much work goes into the preparation of the war games. The men dress up, amear make-up on their faces as a camouflage, put on a show in the arena at hinc and play for an entire afternoon.
THEY WERE DRESED in old army attire either bought from an army surplus store or put together from whatever they could find. Some of them were made of denim, shirts and pants and canteens filled with beer.
Before starting the games, the soldiers were inspected by their leaders, then standing at attention, saluting to an imaginary flag, they sang "The Star-Spangled Banner."
The gang's other rituals include a bianlian grain party, where grain alcohol is served, a bianlian cheese party, and a bianlian beer party.
Last year they held the "winter Olympics" behind McColum Hall, where the contestants participated in different trailing events.
WITH THEIR USUAL flair for attracting attention, some members of the gang were drilling for the games in costume Friday night, when they were approached by a KU police officer.
"What the hell are you doing?" he asked. They explained and he told them he would alert the rest of the force. After that other police officers checked them out.
The idea of the war games was formed when a couple of the members were discussing war games. The idea of the war games was formed when a couple of the members were discussing war games.
reinsted. There are no official rules so if one strategy doesn't work they simply change the game a little. That was necessary Saturday when a man remained hidden for an hour and a half.
MEMBERS OF THE gang are often easy to spot off the battlefield because they wear T-shirts with the LSD ensignia on the front and their nicknames on the back. One member is called "Spud" because he eats a lot of potatoes, another is called "Mamnequin Man" because he usually keeps a straight face, devoid of expression.
"The main goal was to have big parties," Weinstein said. "It was just an excuse to have a party."
However, those good times may be fewer next year because the gang members will probably go their separate ways unless they can get a whole wing in McColm again, which doesn't seem likely. But, the LSD traditions will undoubtedly live on.
room, then down at his hands. The nervous drumming of his fingers on the table ceased
From page 1
ANDREWS FIRST BECAME interested in opera when he was 14 years old, living in a building with a balcony.
Andrews
The album was a selection of songs from the opera "Aida" by Verdi.
"I still have the album, and it is still my favorite opera," Andrews said. "I listened to the album over and over, it had such dramatic intensity."
"It was my birthday, and I'd found out that my parents weren't going to make it into town to see me," Andrews said. "I was upset about it, of course, and a very kind lady who worked at the boarding house gave me an album to cheer me up."
WHILE OTHER BOYS were playing The Doors or Books at albums, Andrews was listening to Mozart, Donizetti and Rossini. His favorite musicians, were Jussi Bierling and Roberta Peters.
*All the performers I like have left have felt the shake has shaken their hand badly. *Voles like clinging cinnamon.*
Andrews graduated from the University of Kansas in 1978, with a degree in music and voice.
"I think that I am worthy of being paid for my talent, I reflect a great deal of good training," Andrews said. "I just have to learn to have patience and not to get discouraged.
"Sometimes I wonder if all the waiting is worth it, but in the end, I realize that music is my one great romance, something that has never let me down. It was a beautiful,ulous, and I don't regret the time I've put into it."
Two old women entered the room, carrying covered dishes. They smiled a greeting to Andrews, who would play, perhaps, "Danny Boy" or "Art" for them tonight at their potluck dinner.
"All the non-opera performances I make, they just help me improve my art," Andrews said, as he gathered his sheet music. "All I have to do is be patient and wait. I can wait."
Protesters sav KU sanctions sodomv
By KIRK TINDALL Staff Reporter
A banner reading "Why does KU sanction sodomy" greeted the 500 people attending Saturday's Gay and Lesbian Services Valentine's Day dance at the Kansas Union.
The banner was hung over the east entrance of the Union as 20 people carrying signs that said "Constitutional rights yes, lawlessness no," walked out front.
According to Doug Lamborn, a Lawrence resident and a former KU student, the protest was staged to put homosexuality "in the proper perspective."
lifestyle. We want KU to stop sanctioning events that are accompanied by criminal behavior."
IN A PREPARED news release Lamborn said, "We are concerned because the KU administration and the Student Union are sane and fund-raising and social homosexual events.
"Kansas legal statutes specifically condemn sodomy, an integral part of the homosexual
Lamborn said that the group would contact KU officials to determine whether there was any way to prevent such activities from being held at KU.
Irm Franz, Director of Gay and Lesbian protesters would not have any effect on attendance.
"We have people coming in from far as away at St. Louis," he said. "I don't think a few signs will keep them out of the building. I don't care if there are as long as they don't harass our group."
"There wasn't any sodomy going on at the dance," she said. "You would have to follow someone home and peek in their window to know that kind of thing."
KIM GILBERT, a former Director of Gay and Lesbian Services, said she thought the protesters were being silly.
Chuck Miller, a Lawrence resident, said that he was unhappy with the University for allowing the dance to be held in a building paid for with public funds.
"I'm not a student," Miller said, "but I have a daughter in school here. I wanted the legislators to know I don't like this sort of thing."
RANDY MAKIN, a graduate student in
theology, opposed the dance
because of his Christian belief.
Miller and other protesters said that they were Christians and that homosexuality was against "the Judeo-Christian tradition."
But Gilbert said she was also a Christian and that she did not understand the protestors point of view.
"The Christian religion teaches us not to judge other people," she said.
Gilbert also said that gay services was not just for gays and that other people had attended the dance.
Students elected to BALSA board
By EDDIE WILLIAMS III Staff Reporter
When the election ended Saturday at the Black American Law Study Association Rocky Mountain Regional Convention, four KU students won positions on the five-man team.
The KU winners are Lewis Cunningham, chairman; Kimberly Foster, secretary; Richard White, treasurer; and Paul Jackson, director of community service.
The board will represent the 13-state region at the national convention, according to Joe Johnson, regional chairman and Topeka attorney specializing in sports.
Foster, president of KU's BALSA chapter, said the members' membership was growing. There are 3000 members.
"I think because of the conservative wave in the country, blacks are getting more active in the job market," she said.
"Even law schools are basically conservative. Traditional institutions and KU are not much more liberal."
The major problem for minorities in law school, Poster said, is the lack of adequate pre-licensing training.
"Many law students have a legacy of lawyers in their families. They're familiar with many terms—plus they come from better schools. This is not for blacks."
The convention was designed to entice minorities into the field of law, Johnston said. Several lawyers were featured in workshops and problems minority lawyers experience.
The BALSA students plan to closely watch the activities of the Ku Klux Klan in a Watch Watch
They also intend to recruit more minority faculty members in law schools and to do more work with students.
The group decided to go on record as objectors to President Reagan's budgetary proposals.
"The group is politically active. We oppose the cuts in the CETA (Comprehensive Education and Training Act) funding and his cut in the food supply, which both affect a great deal," Johnson said.
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Page 6
University Daily Kanaan, February 23, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
RELIGIOUS STUDIES MINI-CONFERENCE
Beverly Wilding Harrison on "Untangling the Skeins of Sexual Confusion—Cultural Values and Social Change" at 10:30 a.m. from 10:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. in 105 Smith Hall.
EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S CENTER CHOICES PROGRAM "WHAT DO YOU SAY AFTER YOU SAY HELLO?" at 8 p.m. in Lewis Hall.
TOMORROW
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER will present a seminar on "Remote Batch Entry From Timesharing" at noon in the auditorium of the Academic Computer Center facility.
PERSONNEL SERVICES "IMPROVING COMMUNICATION" TRAINING SESSION will meet from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. in 102 Carruth-O'Leary.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR ON ROMANS will
be held at the Ecumenical Christian
Ministry Center.
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM SERIES presents "Eat, Drink and Be Merry," a "Token Gesture," and "American Parade." He is shown at 7 p.m. in the basement of Lippincott Hall.
TAU SIGA STUDENT DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson.
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES will meet at 7 a.m. at 1538 Tennessee St.
THE DEATH AND DYING SUPPORT GROUP
GROUPS MAY BE MEETED at 7 p.m. at 1313 Crescent Street.
THE CAMIUS' CHRISTIAN HOUSE, 11:30
indiana, will have its weekly bible study at 7:30
Seymour fails pop test
By STEVEN GREENWOD Contributing Reviewer
PHIL SEYMOUR: "PHIL SEYMOUR"
(Boardwalk)
For an area musically renowned for blues and pedestrian heavy metal, the American Midwest has bred a disproportionate number of "pure pop" bands: groups displaying a mid-60s British sensibility in their use of harmonies and dynamics, lyrically eschewing politics in favor of themes of horny-butwholesome teenage romance.
The 1980's to 1970's roster for this genre includes the Outsiders, the Buckinghamts, Blue Ash, the Raspberries, Kansas City's Chessmank Square, and the Chicago Current practitioners include such local favorites as the Secrets, the Gary Charlson Band, and the Regular Guys.
Why such an abundance of these “pure pop” bands from the Midwest? Thus far, sociological research teams have failed to unearth the catalyst behind this peculiar phenomenon. Does it have something to do with a lack of media overkill? Is it the“purify and old-fashioned morality” of small-town life? Is it something in the water?
Phil Seymour fares less well than his contemporaries. Standing in line for a 1967 matinee of "A Hard Day's Night" in his hometown of Tulsa, Seymour struck up a conversation with the only other person taller than four-and-a-half feet.
"Sincerely," the debut album from the Dwight Twilley Band.
Seymour and his new-found friend, Dwight, twined, formed a musical partnership that included the likes of Nate Goldberg.
After a spotty Twilley followup, Seymour became frustrated by Twilley's inckadalised attitude toward their career and left to forge his remutation.
Seymour has披针 together an ace backing band for this LP, including ex-
Review
Twilley guitarists Hill Pitock IV and Roger Linnley, plus members of 20/28, still another Tulsa-bred pop band. Seymour vocals, though, comes up surprisingly weak, varying little from a rather hoarse adenoidal white throughout the course of the LP.
Pop records stand or fall by the quality of the melodies, and therein lies this album's major failure. With the exception of the hit single "Precious to Me" and perhaps one or two other selections, the songs here (vagantly pleasant, if some所 repetitions are) are almost totally un memorable once the stylus has lifted from the vinyl.
The song titles alone present a fairly accurate indication of the level of imagination at work here: "I Found A Love." "Love You" and "You Found A Love." "Baby It's You." "Trying to Get To You."
Surely Paul Seymour and his band can do better than this. One notices from the album cover, "Flooding." Please would some ship him a few gallons from the Tala water supply?
Steven Greenwood is a Lawrence sophomore and former music director of the Metropolitan Opera.
'Admirable Crichton is hardly admirable
BY PAUL STEPHEN LIM
Contributing Reviewer
"The Admirable Crichion," by J.M. Barrie.
Directed by Ronald A. Willis. Final performances at the University Theatre at 8 p.m., Feb. 28-28.
With all the gleeful talk recently about how the Reagans are going to bring "class" back to Washington and presumably to Chicago, they have been against another society founded on the principle that all human
Review
beings are created equal is not in fact impossible, perhaps even downright "unnatural."
Hierarchies abound in nature and, because we are all part of nature, we cannot help but think in terms of hierarchies. Even the English language, with its use of comparative and superlative adjectives, is a constant reminder that we are by nature divisive and that, all things being equal, some of us are still "more equal than others."
As such, one does not have to argue for the continuing relevance of "The Admirable Crichton" by J.M. Barrie. What assertions the play made in 1902 regarding "the natural order of things" remain true and valid in 1861, not only because they were written at that time, but "egalitarian" America, where those who are fortunate enough to have servants are careful never to relate or refer to them as such.
It is a pity, then, that "The Admirable Crichotton" is not performed more frequently. But the reasons for this are understandable. Barrie's play requires three major sets and 27 players (17 of whom appear onstage for just a few minutes and have few lines).
A greater pity, therefore, to have to report that the only things worth recommending in the KU production of Barrie's play are the trappings — the colorful costumes by Bette Kelley, the colorful set design by Tony Navalight and the fanciful sets and scene changes by Tony Naval.
But what good are lovely sets and costumes in "The Admirable Crichton" when there is no Crichton to admire? What may have looked good on paper—the unusual cast of a black actor to work with as a heroine—but does not work on stage, at least not the way LeWan Alexander has been directed to play LeWan.
Alexander, who was so good in "Streamers" a couple of seasons ago and also in "Grease" last fall, is here entirely out of his element, first in a fashionable English drawing room and then on a tropical island. He mistakes stiffness for attentiveness, morbidity for servility and indeed plays Crichton as though the fellow were not a butter but an undertaker.
The KU production of "The Admirable Crichton" is not admirable, just interminal. What the production proves is that all plays at the court are equivalent equal, but some are less equal than others.
The rest of the cast is just as deadly. Clearly, they are all uncomfortable with the English language.
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SUA FILMS
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the afternoon, Monday through Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50. Midnight films are $2.00. CINEMAS WITH A DREAMSUS ASSIGNION, 4th level, Information 864- No smoking or refresher allowances.
Monday, Feb. 23
Diary of a Chambermaid
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Tuesday, Feb. 24 Rare Jazz Films
You're a good man, Charlie Brown
by Clark Gessner
Lutin Burnet's look at the rise of fascism in 30's France through the eyes of a serene bourgeois household, a sharp satire on society and sexual moves with all of the master's genius. With Michel Piccolombo, John Green, and Jimmy Bell in *BBNW, Frenchtables,* 7:30.
Historian Bob DeFores returns to KU with a program of very rare jazz films, including some amazing tap-dancing music (a collection of taps) and music of Cab Calloway and others, and a lot more in this program of films you won't miss. It mills 60 min; 7:30.
feb 20th Hall Auditorium
Smith B2, 022-3456 at 00pm
Children under 12
$1.50
The 2nd Annual SUA Theater Series
Of Mice and Men
by John Steinbeck
Lawrence A. Hill Center
at Cornell University
march 1 at 2:30 pm
MOONCHILDREN
by Michael Weiler
Lawrence Arts Center
feb.26, 27 march at 8:00pm
With KUID, tickets are one show $2.50
    two shows $4.50 (50 discount)
    three shows $6.00 ($150 discount)
General Public are one show $3.50
    two shows $6.50 (50 discount)
    three shows $9.00($150 discount)
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office in the Kansas Union
For more information call 844-3477
Put your best foot forward.
Jobs are tight and in order to compete in todays job market you must stand out. Present your best image with a professionally designed and typeset resume. At the House of Usher we're experts at thesis binding and resumes. We'll help you put your best foot forward at a price you can afford.
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Vista RESTAURANTS Great Food Great Service Vista and you!
1527 W.6th
Black Student Union General meeting
Date: Monday, Feb. 23, 1981
Place: Lewis Hall
Time: 7:00 p.m.
Agenda: Big 8 conference mooting Activity for the remaining semester Office hours for the semester
--playboy adult show!
FRI & SAT AT 12 MIDNITE
Registration:
Booths will be set up in Oliver,
Council Office or call 864-3559.
Spring Formal Rush March 27,28,29
February 23-March 24
Register in the Interfraternity
March 10,7-9 p.m.
Templin and JRP on
There will be a $10 registration fee.
--playboy adult show!
FRI & SAT AT 12 MIDNITE
RAW! RAW! RAW! You'll Stand up and Cheer!
{: : { : : } : } .
Cheerleaders
Downtown 843-1065
MIDION MOVIE
Varsity
Downtown 843-106
D
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
PAUL NEWMAN EDWARD ASNER
FORT APACHE THE BRONX
EVE 7:15 & 8:35 MAY SAT & SUN 2:00
VARSITY
One of the year's 10 best.
ALTERED STATES
EVE 7:30 & 9:30 MAT SAT & SUN 2.00
HILLCREST I
the Competition
RICHARD DREYTUS AMY IRVING
EVE 7:20 & 9:20 MAT SAT & SUN 2:15
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
HILLCREST 2
ROBERT DE NIRO
Nominated to 8th Academy Awards,
including BEST PICTURE
EVEN 7:15 & 9:45 MAT SAT & SUN 2-13
FRAAGING BUILD
VOL. 10 NO. 24 THURSDAY, JUNE 30TH
HILLCREST 3
PHONE NUMBER
TELEPHONE B24 8N00
The Devil and Max Devlin
BAY TOWN & SUN. 20:00
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19177/801
University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1981
Page 7
Discussion on mall site continues
Lawrence, in the words of downtown businessman Jack Arensberg, has a fairly clear-cut choice between an傻子 versus a suburban "cornfield" mail.
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
"We can let Sears and J. C. Penney dictate to us how our city will be in the future," Arensen said. "Or, we can warn them before the horse gets stolen."
Tonight, Jacobs, Viscensi and Jacobs, a Cleveland development company, will try to put the shopping-center "horse" to pasture at 37th and Iowa streets. VJJ, owners of an apartment building in Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission to rezone it for commercial development.
A portion of the lot is zoned as flood with the existing designator designated for resilient development.
However, the mayor of Topeka, whose city has experienced similar suburban mall development problems, "the case" had not yet been stolen from the barn.
"The suburban mails have hurt our downtown to a certain extent, but the downtown is always going to be there. The downtown is 30,000 people working downtown."
"Perhaps a few pitchforks, some hay
and a few boards, but not the horse,
that I have," she said.
"The addition of the suburban malls around here haven't helped the downtown in the long run, though," he said.
McCormick added that the presence of the state government apparatus in Topeka, however, had helped to buttress downtown business.
"Another thing you have to look at is sewers and streets, improving the streets and widening them out to where they end. That costs money too, you know."
INDEED IT DOES, according to the city planning staff report. The 37-page document, submitted to the Planning Commission Friday, outlines several projects the city might have to undertake should the "cornered mail" be approved.
Examples of possible taxpayer-financed improvements directly resulting from the mail include: Widening of Iowa Street, redesign of Louisiana Street to avoid possible traffic hazards to schoolchildren at South Junior High and Broken Arrow Elementary; resurfacing of 31st Street; and possible widening of 23rd Street.
"The proposed shopbuilding center at Armstrong Road and Iowa Street will generate an amount of traffic so great it will overload the existing arterial system to a point well over its current capacity," the report says.
THE REPORT ALSO cited surveys stating that 64 percent of Lawrence's citizens do not want an enclosed shopping mall, and that local loyalty to the downtown is especially strong. The report also needs a new, "full-line" retailer, but only 25 percent wanted such a retailer located in the "cornfield."
JVJ, in attempting to change public attitudes, has hardly been twiddling its thumbs. In a full-page advertisement
appearing in the Lawrence Journal- World, VJI cited several advantages to its suburban plan, including increased jobs and limited taxpayee investment.
However, Arensberg said JVJ's arguments were a red herring.
"Federal and local tax money has to be poured into deteriorating downtowns made that way as a result of suburban growth. They have had to spend over $30 million to rejuvenate their downtown after a lot of the businesses for the suburbs."
Downtown Topeka's relatively robust health for example, has had some ups and downs.
"The Capital City Redevelopment Agency has been helping us out, to the city," said the year in CD (Community Development) money," Mayor McCormick said.
THE FEDERAL Community Development plan, administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, is a prime source of support for threatened by President Ronald Reagan's spending cuts.
On the Record
Lawrence police are investigating an armed robbery early Sunday morning from Universal Quick-Mart, 602 W. Ninth St.
Police said that a man entered the gas station-convenience store about 3:30 a.m. and asked for the money in the cash register and in the safe. An undetermined amount was taken.
The robber showed the clerk an automatic pistol hidden in the pouch of a sweatshirt he was wearing, police said.
The clerk told police that the man, believed to be in his 20s, put the money in the pouch, backed out of the store and walked toward the west side of the building.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two times three times four times five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50
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AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
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.
to run
Monday    Friday  p.m.
Tuesday    Thursday  p.m.
Wednesday   Friday  p.m.
Thursday    Friday  p.m.
Friday    Wednesday  p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be printed with a business office office #44388.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Daytona Beach, Springbreak $245. Free poolside beer party night, all you can drink. Free tours. Contact Jimmy 749-2973.
Want to learn more about the Bible? Come to the Bible Study sponsored by the Salt School each Tuesday night in Pardons A & B of the Library at 7 a.m. ppm. 843-350 for info. 1-277
Have a say in LAAS policy COLLEGE ASSEMBLY elections Feb. 26-27. Nomination Center Filing deadline on NurseMateria formation Bank 643-3611. 2-23
Two $75 scholarships. Any full-time undergraduate woman. Obtain application at Tri-Delta, 1600 Oxford. Due March 6th. *Information.* 843-6410. **2-23**
For free rides to Hillebrand LAundromet for do your laundry and home, please call 843-295-7061 or visit hillebrandLAundromet.com thursdays. Hillebrand LAundromet is open 24 hours per day except Sunday. $-20
HILLEL
Sponsors
Soviet Jewry
Solidarity Day
Schedule of Events
Information Table: 11-4 in front of Union Cafeteria
Hilbert Movie & Lunch: 12:13:00 Cork 2
Tung Chang Collection guest
MOVIE Out of Bondage Will See Flowers
(1974) 8:26/10:13 Cover: Cameron, Level 4
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
1801 W 23rd St. (by Pehnah)
9:00-5:00 M P • @ 30-2:00 S T
Employment Opportunities
SUMMER UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH
applied to drug research. Ten weeks $1250.
Information and application forms at De-
partment of the Medicinal Chemistry.
Malot. 844-495. 2-25
SUMMER JOB FOR YOUNG MARRIED
Place: New York shore, lake Champlain.
Work: Housework, mowing, carpentry,
cutting firewood. $13.00 weekly for the couple. Living quarters in housekeeping cabin. Time: June 1 to August 18 or later (your choice). Later presen-
tation is required. Closing local references, to: Occupant, 1000 phone calls, to Lawrence, KS 62540. No phone calls, please.
FOR RENT
HANOVEN PLACE TOWNHOUSES: Available immediately. New and contemporary.
+ 2-bedrooms within walking distance
+ 1-bathroom. Will lease or resale.
841-1212 or 842-4455.
For Rent Completely Furnished new 3 bedroom apartment available immediately, Perfect for 3 students. $860 a month, at KDK to KU; KI 415-279-2455.
**AIRONIA STREET** *DUplexes* Available
AIRONIA STREET, study room, refrigerator, dish
ware, study room, refrigerator, dish
ware, central air conditioning, carpet &
furniture, bus & car service $200 + utilities. Call 843-7530 or 842-
1698.
3 Bedroom Townhouse. Units available for summer and fall, 1% bath, attached appliances, pool. You'll like our looks.
2 Bedroom Townhouse. Townhouses, 81st St., 140-769, 740-1687.
For spring and summer, Naimish Hall of
Architecture offers a variety of advantages
of an apartment. Good food and
plenty of it. Weekly maid service to clean
houses, work clothes, bed linens,
activities and much more. If you're looking
for a home or if you are an apartment what
you want, you'll find it here. Naimish
HALL, 1800 Naimish Drive, 845-
SMITH HALL, 1800 Naimish Drive, 845-
PRINCETON PLACE PAY TO APARTMENTS.
for roommates, features wood burned fireplace
(white/dryer), moors, fully equipped
bathroom, master bedroom, phone 866-521-3455
for additional information
Victoria Capir Apts. unfurnished studios, 1 & 2 bdmr. apts. available. Central air, wall-to-wall carpet. quiet location. 3/4 block south of airport. 484-9705 after 5:30 am anytime weekends.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
TINHUB TOWNHOUSES are new, spacious and well located. Furnished or unfurnished, for 2 or 3 bedroom spaces at $45 per month. Must be located at 10th and Eringen, 841-555-8355.
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace
6th. will take 3 students. 2500
6th. 843-7333
Single room for rent within 10 minute
of campus. Call between 8-5. 84-
3228.
HAVE A ROOM WITH A VIEW
... Rent a Stereo / COLOR T.V.
Free! Fireplace Installation to Renters.
SMITTY'S T.V. - B42-8751
Save gas, walk to class. 3 bedroom apart-
ment equipped kitchen. Carpeted. Available Mac-
book. Refrigerator. WIFI. $400/mo.
B furnished apst. 1655 W. 9th SL $205 +
utilities. Call Mon.-Pri. 5 p.m. Weekends
anytime. 842-0381 call John. 2-23
3 bedroom room in east Lawrence. $30 a month plus $30 damage deposit. Days 843-2139 and Evenings 842-1974. Available Now! 2-25
Support 4 BR hrm. home. DY; DCmpu.
bashine. $81.50 plus utilities. Roommates are friendly/independent. Call: 810-968 or
812-1631. Exit 31 or 812-968. 2-24
NEED SHORT-TERM LEASE? Rent this comfortable 2 bedroom, 11% bath apartment until June (or later) 611-2272. 2-24
Sublease large 1 bedroom apt. close to campus $225/mo. plus utilities. B42-01-01
Alternator, starter and generator specialist.
Parts, service and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-905-3900
W. 6th. tf
APARTMENT RENTING NOW Five large rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, yard, basement, apartment. $260 Kenwood. Wait, can you downown? $400 plus some utilities. 841-251-818. 841-251-818
FOR SALE
$81.50 plus utilities Roommates
$81.50 plus utilities Roommates
$81-111 Ext. 319 or $81-929. 2-24
ROOM FOR MALE LEASE. Furnished.
Share kitchen and bath 16th and Kentucky.
Master suite 17th and Kentucky.
1/9 gap $81-215 or $81-318. 2-26
HIGHER-TERM LEASE! New this month!
Roommate
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale!
Makes sense to use them **1**. As study
makes some use of these books,
gam preparation, new work
Analyzes of the Critter,
The Bookmark, and Oread Book
Beautiful Wicker Prockow chairs and Bentwood rockers sold below store cost. Delivery made in Lawrence. Call 864-1969 ask for Debbie.
1977 Interml. Scout 4 WD, AC, PS, Cruise,
AM-FM, Lock-outs, 540, $3395, Call days
843-0321, evenings 842-0945, 2-25
Gangster suits, pedal pushers, capri pants,
taped pants for men and other tacky
accessories are here! See Brenda—Quantrillus
and Sundays 10-5. Have a Night in the Hampshire
Sundays 2-27
1978 Mazda GLC Sport, one owner, 5-speed,
22k miles, AM-FM stereo cassette, excellent
$3700, 842-327-388
2-23
Convertible 1972 Chevelle Malibu, Loaded,
Mint condition 350 engine, must sell to best
offer 842-5414. 2-23
Home. Woodshop - Bookscases $60.00 $70.00 and up. Sterne Cabinet $80.00 Cedar Hope $60.00. Custom orders filled for your specifications MJ. Stuart 843-898-2 2-35
Gauge/Hell Monitors, $800, Kenwood L-07M
Ampe L-07C control amp, $700, Denon 1100
turntable $225.
2-24
Bikes. 10 speed PUCH pathfinder, near new, also mens 10 speed $65. 749-1915 after 5 pm. 2-24
Stereo pre-ampl-Beautiful "Phase Linear" model. 4000. Extensive noise production and peak expanding design for crystal hearing. Hurry and repair before its sold. 3-3
Guitar—Yamaha acoustical with hard shell case. All perfect, excellent action. Call 842-2653 before it's sold. 3-3
75 Cuttass Supreme. V-8, 88,60 miles, no.
rust, $2000. Cali 811-1386. 2-23
SOUNDLEVEL METER - measure 10-76 ibm
muscle or noise. Used 1 mo. Also $40
calculator $25. Call 841-526 leave mess-
2-24
VHF/JIF/SCANNER - 8 channels with priority, 7 crystals including LPD, LFD, LPC. N14 Weather services, plus mobile antenna. N31 Weather services. $210. Call 2-24256 leave message.
RECEIVE-A-MF FM. 35 w./ch. 0.9% THD.
aut fine-tune. Excellent condition. $230
new-selling for $270. 841-526 leave message.
2-24
New double bed with box springs, and
frame. Hardly used. $100.00 Call 749-2658.
MUST of plucking those same old stringz?
Must part with Eldorado Epiphone Guitar.
Must parts of beautiful, rare curly mass,
Harddisk and accessors. Bias 2-25
1428 eave.
Skylite-Sincora Electric cartridge typewriter.
Excellent condition. Ignore damage.
Easton 6:30 1948-11-18 5:28
1975 Toyota Celica lime looks good, looks AM-FM. Camerata 4-up. will sell. B41-8051-06
FOUND
1974 Toyota Corolla 4 cylinder Station Wagon. $1700. Good condition. Economy car. 841-4859 after 5:30. 2-26
1971 VW Bug. New engine, FM-AM Radio,
Great Ray. 749-0852.
2-27
Never Mounted $200.00, 842-249 bp ...
78 Triumph TRT; AMF FM cassette, low miles, high mpg, gorgeous; Best offer drive her away 842-2057. ... 2-26
Men's 25" Peugeot bicycle, beautiful condition, almost new. $206. Call 749-1145 after 6:00 p.m.
2-26
Tires - 4. B F. Goodrich "Lifesaver" Steel
Belted Radials- P205-75 R 14 Brand New
Never Buckled $200.00, 842-2496 Dave. 2-25
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES
experiences with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents? Our consumer or-
ganizer Nursing Homes (KINI) needs your help.
Nursing homes care conditions and
your opinion on nursing homes. Please
the residents. All names and correspondence
are listed. Please call us 913-824-3888,
845-7177, 865-7107
* 913-824-3888* * 845-7177* * 865-7107*
* 913-824-3888* * 845-7177* * 865-7107*
HELP WANTED
Found in South Park 2 identical Honda keys on a ring. Call 864-5630. 2-21
Green back pack after business 241 class on Monday 16. Can pick up in 208 Summerfield.
864-3536 ext. 49.
2-27
Pair of glasses on sidewalk at Alam's apartment. Found a metal ruler with "Hitch" on the back of a medal in the shape of Art Budell. Call to Identity: 864-814-684. Find in practice见书页 by Watkins.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year, round Europe, S Ampra, Australia, Alla fields. 850-1280月 sightseeing. Free info. 850-1280盒 Box L 35-1 Korona Corina Mar. D-3 92625.
Full or part time help wanted. Combination
hours required. 15 cups of potato, 2 cups of
potato flour, Dancing starting at 4:00 PM.
Nude dancing at $70 per hour. Your choice.
Meet us on Wednesday at 3:24
rence on Hwy 40. 379-9900. 3-24
A calculator in 120 Summerfield on Wednesday 18. Can pick up in 208 E. Summerfield.
864-3536 ext. 49. 2-27
can to identify skills
Key found in practice fields by Watts
2-26
SUMMER RAPTING JOBBS! $1200-$3,600
Training program for transfer to Tanzania
INFORMATION. GUIDE TO WHITEWATER
GROUP. BOOK 60129, San Francisco, CA 94127
60129, San Francisco, CA 94127
2-27
CRUISES, CLIENT MEDIDERIANEAN. SAIL-
CHASING, CRUISE SUPERVISORS, Structu-
le Office Personnel, Counselor's
Station, Send $250 to 1 h handling for APPLY-
MENTS. Send $150 to 1 h handling for WORLD.
152 Box 609. Sacrario, p. 247.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. Overnight in summer camp, campers can enjoy the dark mountains has openives for counselors and staff; skiing, small crafts, gymnastics, arts/arts; theater; drama; drama, general counselor, group information in Placement Office or Information in Placement Office. Point O'Neill Camp, 221 Harvard Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11203.
Crypt-typist part-time position available implem-
tioning Energy Research, and Public Service
Energy Research. Req: Bachelor's degree in clerical experience and 60 wk minimum exp with viki Rover Warren. Room 344W
1000 W. 2nd Floor.
ATTENTION: WRITERS WANTED: A mason skilled for talented job roles to write free books for talented students and business students are encouraged. They also will be able to Rik Van Feld, Editorial Deputy, Writers Group, at 1600 N. 27th Street, New York, NY 10014.
LOST
Keys—on 13th Street hill Tues. night Feb.
10. Metal tag says "Maxims W.C." 841-4407.
2-23
Lost, brown rectangular purse at the Tapee.
Sat. Feb. 14, $50 reward if returned with contents. Contact Mary 841-6434. 2-25
Lost-bronze wire-frame glasses in brown vinyl case Fri. 2/13 by Jayhawker Towers and Wescoe. Please call Donna, 749-0183. 2-25
$100 Reward for return of a gray "Benj"
sheepdog, red collar. 841-3551. 2-27
MISCELLANEOUS
For free rides to Hillcrest Laundromat to do your laundry and home, please call 843-9740 from 6:00 a.m. till 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on days per hour except 24 hours per day. 2-26
NOTICE
SKI WINTER PARK/MAYK JANE SPRING TICKETS, tickets, rental lodging insurances and tickets, ad retail lodging insurances and 18 or 30-21hr. Write SKI e.c.T. 147-954-6120 or Keystone/Avantage Boat Destination card, boat taster trip to Keystone/Avantage Boat Destination card.
TOASTMasters—the national organization for teaching English—will speak, listen and think effectively—is coming to the KU community. There will be a conference meeting on Monday February 23. All interested students, faculty and the Union. All interested students, faculty and the Union. For more information call 842-8029.
2-23
Over 100 undergraduate positions available
within the program. Apply by Feb. 23.
Your voice heard. Filing deadline. Feb. 23.
Nomination forms available in 206 Strong or
Nomenakeen Card (No position needed)
at http://www.nomenakeen.org/.
PERSONAL
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits, color, B/W. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-25
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tt
843-4821.
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio, 749-1611, 2.25
GAV A LLEISHIAN PER COUNSELING A
GAV A LLEISHIAN AT 644-3508 or if
quartermaster of 644-3508.
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold
Bonds, by mail or by phone
etc., 814-7490 - 814-6371 - 814-6574
Aquarian men25 seek Libra female. Ullies:
P.O. Box 2196 80455, B42 892-380. -25
"Going to Padre over break? We need
riders. Call 842-5755." 2-23
Who are you. lots hugs and love from me?
Thanx bunches! Bety and Lily. 2-24
I need to get to Hawaii over spring break to see my beloved. Any suggestions or benevolent financiers appreciated. P.O. Box 1205, Lawrence. 3-3
Want to be a *Priest*? Sister' Ages 20-57
Nike's Nigro; Gonzaga University
Spokane, 19258.
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS. Songs for every occasion. 841-6169. 2-27
Time is running out. Don't miss the video:
Interviewing now, being shown at the University.
Placement Center. Consult your
university pin board for details, or
864-384-2330
2-23
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a
large portable. sculpture 749-1611. 3-4
Sculpt. Swells Studio 749-1611.
and I'll think of her now and take care of yourself. Please come back!
Question—What's the difference between a
question and a hemorrhoid? Anatomy 2-24
Nothing!
Mention this ad and save $2.40 on a 'We'
Pile II. Jp. Pyramid Puzzle 823, 952, 323-23
3-23
JUNIORS graduating in Dec. 81, May 82,
May 93.
seeks applications for membership. New
vouvement leadership. Pick up applications
Bookstore & turn in to $20强 Buy
Bookstore & turn in to $20强 Buy
Green's. The selection of award-winning wines and import beers Green's Liquor, 802 W. 23rd St. 841-2777. 3-3
INVOLVED
Art Deco援助 Art Deco-Am, a masked
merchant. $25-$30 at the door. 8:30-1:00, $3.00 at the door. Wheel 2-27
moodgoggle Maag and Damm-Dann- it exections excited exections Gel' Lauderdale Loftus. 2-23
The tradition is book! $1.00 pitcher at
5 p.m., $2.00 pitcher at 6 p.m.
It a first-place dive in 1913 Massachusetts,
a first-place dive in 1914
What should the requirements for a B.A. or, more specifically, for a J.D. be? The decision. Undergraduate election Feb. 5. Strong or Necessary forms and application. Flight dead. Feb. 3. For more information call 2-232.
.
CHEM 184 students; the first test is over
you feel your body is well. Then get it
fool yourself. If you need help, then get it
in a better way. You can give me the kind of help it's going to be. I can teach you 1453 and start we'll bring
thing straight."
SPRING FORMAL RUSH MARCH 27, 28, 29
Register in the Interfairty Council Office of
Register in the Interfairty Council Office of
Oliver, Temphin, and JRP on March 10,
7 p.m. There will be a $10 register.
On Thursday,
Do you have a
--ar racing and rep
843-7095
24th
At the Factory?
SERVICES OFFERED
wheel to spo wheel
Sports Car Mechanic that has been Factory trained? At the Foster?
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phux 100-600, Busf 808. 804, Dam 843-9038, Tff
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personal assistant. Profile University Career Development Assistant 841-564-1064.
Hillcrest Laundromat - New owners. 54+
rentals. 925 Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Center,
925 Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Center.
3¢
Jamaica Coffee Co.
New Regency, Jamaica
1902
self service
copies
now at
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
lh and Iowa 842-2001
Enhance Your Academic Skills. We are of-
fice with many Strategies, Time Management, Note taking,
and Testing, Tuesday, February 24 and
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, February 23, 1981
Sports
14
10
KU falters in title race after 53-50 loss to CU
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Editor
With three games to play on the basketball schedule, Kansas had a chance to win the big Eight championship all by itself, with no help from the rest of the Big Eight.
Now there are two games left and the Jayhawks have new corner corners to a hit of the championship.
THE COLORADO Buffaloes changed the situation by beating KU 53-50 Saturday night in Boulder. A jump shot by KU's 6-foot-5 senior guard Booty Neal with 10 seconds left and the Jayhawks down by one point bounced away. KU fouled after the rebound and Colorado forward Vince Kelly made the free throws for the final score.
The sad fact is that Saturday's game could have been a nothing game had the Jaywhays not two other close play games; to Nebraska and to Alabama, to the same extent, lost in three overtimes. Against Nebraska, the
Jayhawks were never able to get a grip on the game and trailed the entire time before losing by three, 57-54.
Saturday, against Colorado, KU held leads of points in the first half three different times, including a 10-point lead.
While the loss confused KU's situation in regards to the Big Eight Championship, it helped to simplify the rest of the race. Not much, but a little. Now, instead of a four-way tie for first, the Blue Devils won both the State and Nebraska all lead with 8-4 records. KU is next with 7-5, tied with Oklahoma State.
"WE COULD HAVE been in the driver's seat," KU Coach Ted Owens said.
Instead, the Jayhawks have to hope for several breaks to have a chance to tie for the lead and the possibility of a four-way tie for the championship still exists.
Nebraska, the leader by one game before the weekend, was beaten by Missouri at Columbia 55-45. That game brought NU into a tie for the lead with Missouri. Kansas State, tied for second
before Saturday, was expected to beat Oklahoma easily and did by shooting 62.5 percent, a school record. The Wildcats won 108-71 and grabbed their share of the lead.
Oklahoma State beat Iowa State, the last place team, to stay close, but the Cowboys play two road games, the last at KU, to end the season. Two loses would doom them to fifth in the Big Eight Post-season tournament, unless KU loses two home games, which is unlikely.
ALL OF THIS discussion will be unnecessary if KU has one more game like the one Saturday. The Jaeyhawks were outbounded badly and shot free throws poorly, according to Owens.
"It really came down to the fact that we were whipped on the backboards," Owens said. "That's simply effort. They played better position than we did."
KU's starters on the frontline, Victor Mitchell, Dave Magley and Art Housley, combined for only seven rebounds. Colorado center Joe Cooper grabbed that many by himself, as did forward
Brush Johnson, but the rest is not good. Jison shows us not as obvious as the bad free movie shootings.
For the game KU was 8 of 14 and Colorado was 13 of 14.
"FREE THIRWS killed us," Owens said. "We were Jerry one of five in the second half. Colorado"
"No, that was his."
If the bullseye is easy to hit with contact with a big lead, Owens said two things contributed to the Buffalo comeback. One could be controlled by the Jayhawks. The other was bad luck.
KU may have suffered from the same problem Saturday that Iowa State suffered when the Jayhawks came back from 17 points down to win by a basket a week ago. The trailing team's attitude is that "we don't have anything to lose, so why be tense?"
"WE DIDN'T exercise good judgment in shot selection when we had the lead," Owens said.
And the Jayhawks didn't show much luck when they gave Colorado a three-point play and a four-point play when they were leading by 10 in the first half. The four-pointer was a result of a foul on John Crawford under the boards while CU scored. Jo Hunter was shooting and hitting a jump shot.
KU women down Drake, 75-73
pointers," Owens said. "There were a number when we were 10 up."
R. SANDY CLARK
JAYHAWK NOTES: Another football recruit signed with KU over the weekend. Sylvester Byrd, from Kansas City Ward High School, signed a national letter-of-intent with the Jayhawks Saturday. Byrd is a 6-1, 215 pound linebacker and the third Kansas All-Star pick to sign with the Jayhawks. He brings KU recruiting numbers to 13.
Sports Writer
DES MOINES, Iowa—From the look on KU
HEAD Coach Marian Washington's face, no one would have guessed that the Jahwahks had just
gone to the game last season before I-2020 fans in Drake Fieldhouse.
| | COLUMBIA | JACKSON | COLUMBIA | JACKSON |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| MN | 35 | 3-7 | F | REB A | PF | TP |
| Tax | 18 | 3-7 | 4-4 | 3 | 8 | TP |
| Johnson | 29 | 3-4 | 4-4 | 3 | 8 | TP |
| Cooper | 29 | 3-5 | 0-0 | 7 | 0 | 4 |
| Humphries | 29 | 1-0 | 0-0 | 3 | 4 | 6 |
| Hammersley | 29 | 1-0 | 0-0 | 3 | 4 | 6 |
| Keller | 29 | 2-4 | 3-3 | 2 | 1 | 7 |
| Washburn | 18 | 2-4 | 3-3 | 4 | 1 | 7 |
| Clark | 21 | 3-4 | 3-3 | 2 | 1 | 7 |
| Martin | 19 | 3-4 | 3-3 | 1 | 16 | 13 |
As far as Washington was concerned, the officials might as well have traded in their black-and-white stripes for the blue-and-white uniforms of the Builders.
TOTAL 200 204-50
KANSAS 33 17--50
COLORADO 35 18--53
KANSAK (19-7)
MIN 28 29 30 31 FF 1 FF 2 REB A 1 FP 4 TP
Magley 29 28 36 2 FF 0 1 0 1 0
Mitchell 21 31 2-3 0-3 0 1 3 4
Valentine 21 31 2-3 0-3 0 1 3 4
Valentine 21 31 2-3 0-3 0 1 3 4
Crawford 28 17 13 -14 3 2 6 1 15
Crawford 28 13 2-3 0-3 4 1 1 5
Total 28 18 21-45 8-14 2 1 1 5 10
but there was a reason for the absence of her usual post-victory smile.
"THE CALLS all night I couldn't understand." Washington said after the game. "I don't mind if the officials call the game tight and I don't mind if I don't understand the calls as long as they call it both ways. Drake has a fine ball club so there was no reason for that."
Washington was visibly upset after seeing the final stats for the game. The Jayhawks were whistled for 20 fouls to nine for the Bulldogs. What inspired even more anger was the fact that the Jayhawks lost the line only three times the entire night. The Bulldogs, meanwhile, received 25 free throw attempts.
"You have to deal with those calls, but I couldn't believe some of them." Washington said. "There were so many times we were attempting baskets and they were pushing from behind on rebounds. They wouldn't get called for that, and we couldn't get away with anything."
Technical Fouls: none
Officials: Mayfield, Van Why
Attendance: 7,138
When the officials weren't giving KU headaches, the sharpshooting Buildings were.
DRAKE CAME OUT hot, hitting the first three baskets to take a 6-10 lead.
Tracy Claxton grabbed an offensive rebound and took it in for the score.
With 16:04 on the clock, the Bulldogs pulled ahead by five on a free throw by Lori Bauman.
KU finally registered its first points when
Drake came back to ti the score, but with 7:55 left, the yahawkw took the lead for good on 12:30.
But then Lynette Woodward got her scoring
baskets to give KU a 12-10 lead, four consecutive
baskets to give KU a 12-10 lead,
I've never seen so many three- and four-
KU built up as much as a nine-point lead before going into balftime up. 36-29.
AS EXPECTED, KU put the ball in the hands of Woodard for the last shot. With eight seconds
Woodard, who finished the game with a second point, was still upset with the offence at the ball.
Both teams continued to trade baskets until washington called time out with KU leading 75-30.
For most of the second half, the Jayhawks were in control, but at the 4:11 mark with KU leading by six, Drake began batting back. The Bulldogs connected on two long jumpers from the right to trim the KU lead to only two points with 2:45 left in the contest.
"We wanted to use the clock as much as we could," Washington said. "We figured we had 28 seconds left on the 30-second clock and only 32 seconds left in the rame.
Christ Stewart extended the lead to four again with a 17-foot jumper, but her shot was answered by his opponent.
"We knew that the best that could happen was for them to die the game. I didn't want that so we were better prepared."
left in the game, Woodward penetrated the Drake zone and put up an errant shot, but was able to rebound it. However, the ball went back to Drake after she was called for traveling.
The Bulldogs called time out to discuss their last-chance strategy, but Shera Legrant intercepted the cross-court inbounds pass to subway the KI victory.
Drake Head Coach Carole Baumgarten declined to comment after the game, but she made no secret of how she felt as she angrily stormed out of the dressing room.
wasington had a kinder statement about the
tough Drake team.
"WE HAD TO continually switch our offenses and defenses with a team the caliber of Drake," she said. "Drake did what we expected. They had a great outside shooting game."
The victory raised KU's record to 22-4 and drowned the Bulldogs to 19-5.
KU will close out its regular play season when it hosts Minnesota in Allen Field House.
| | MIN | PG | FG | FT | REB A | A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Claxton | 37 | 6-13 | 9-10 | 15 | 1 | 3 | 12 | 1 |
| Taylor, A. | 19 | 0-13 | 0-14 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Taylor, A. | 19 | 3-18 | 0-14 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Woodward | 18 | 19-33 | 0-14 | 14 | 3 | 1 | 41 | 1 |
| Legrant | 27 | 3-6 | 0-14 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 6 | 2 |
| Stewart | 19 | 2-6 | 0-14 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 6 | 2 |
| Stewart | 4 | 1-1 | 0-14 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Chreibel | 23 | 0-24 | 0-14 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 1 |
| Chreibel | 28 | 0-24 | 0-14 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 1 |
| Total | 108 | 36-71 | 36-71 | 34 | 27 | 10 | 75 | 1 |
KARLSON TEAMS
| MIN | DIMENSIONS | FT | FT | REB A | AP | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newin | 40 | 3-6 | 0-0 | 3 | 4 | 16 | 7 |
| Newin | 40 | 3-6 | 0-0 | 3 | 4 | 16 | 7 |
| McMerton | 34 | 5-7 | 2-4 | 8 | 1 | 5 | 12 |
| Leonard | 14 | 1-5 | 0-4 | 2 | 8 | 1 | 12 |
| Leonard | 14 | 1-5 | 0-4 | 2 | 8 | 1 | 12 |
| Wumtee | 7 | 0-1 | 2-2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Bauman | 7 | 0-1 | 2-2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Bauman | 7 | 0-1 | 2-2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Total | 260 | 6-1 | 12-5 | 14 | 9 | 20 | 73 |
Brother and sister reunite with common bond—sports
By JIM SMALL
DES MOINES, Iowa—There have been a few famous brother-sister combinations in athletics through the years.
Tennis champion Billy Jean King and her brother, San Francisco Giant's pitcher Randy Moffit, played catch together when they were growing up in California.
Sports Writer
Former NBA star David Meyers and his sister Anne are both basketball players at ICHI.
ANOTHER BROTHER-sister, not so famous duo was reunited Saturday night in DesMoines when the KU women's basketball team played Drake. For the first time, Joe Christrel watched his sister Mary, a guard for KU, play collegiate basketball.
The elder Chrineel was a four-year starter for the University of Wisconsin basketball team. He arrived in Des Moines Saturday afternoon with his father, John. Chrineel, who graduated last year, said that he would make to make the team as soon as possible. Mr. Chrineel recently Saturday morning to broadcast the Wisconsin-Ohio State basketball game.
KANSAS 36 39 — 75
DRAKE 29 44 — 73
Although the two are very close now, Joe and Mary haven't always been that way. As a matter of fact, the two never played much music together, and I received a scholarship to Wisconsin in 1976.
were little," Mary said. "But when he went to Madison, I would go up there for a couple of weeks in the summer and we would play basketball."
"WE DIDN'T get along too well when we
Mary said that the summer sessions in Wisconsin greatly helped her basketball class.
KU's Anne Johanneson breaks the string as she crosses the flash line at the women's track meet Friday night at Allen Field House. Johanneson ran the last leg of the medley relay. KU won that event and eight others.
"THE CROWD loved him," she said. "He wasn't a big scorer but he played good defense. They always put him on the other team's big guys. He was a lot like Megan (Scott, KU's center) on our team. The team would really hurt without him."
tact. "We would go over to the gym and run and shoot together," Mary said. "He helped me a lot with my shot."
Mary said that her brother helped her in other ways too. "When he watches me play, I get real pumped up," she said. "I look up in the stands and he gives me the sign and it really does a lot for me." Mary described her brother as a crowd pleaser in college.
Joe said that he was not only impressed
by the Drakke play, but also with the entire KU team.
"I think that Lynette Woodard might be the first female to play in the NBA," he said. "She moves so well and she is so quick. She has unreal ballhandling."
As for his sister, Christel said that she had improved since those summers in Madison.
"She looked alright out there," he said. "I think that she has got to shoot the ball a little more when she gets it up at the top of the key, but she did all right. She plays real tough."
MARK MCDONALD DK www.mckdonaldk.com
Technical fouls—none
Attendance—1,020
Women's track team beats K-State, Wichita
High jumping is a peculiar track event in that the competitor must complete the jump only once in three tries. Thus it was that Shawn Corwin, a senior high jumper for KU, was under a lot of pressure on her last attempt, at 5-4 during KUA women's meet Friday in Allen Field House.
"EM EXITED about the way we performed tonight," Jayhawns' Coach Carla Coffey said. They all did a good job. There were a lot of PFRs involved in the practice, this week's practice was really hard. It pays off."
She made it and took first place. The jump helped the Jahawks win the meet with 187 points, followed by Kansas State with 122 and Wichita State with 60 in the triangular.
KU took first in of 13 events at the meet. The team also snared second and third 11 times.
won the 300-yard run in 35.57. The qualifying time is 35.84.
The only other team member qualified for the AIAW meet is hurder Gwen Poss in the 60-year hurdles. Corwin came within two inches of the mark in the high jump. The qualifying jump is 5-10.
"TVE JUMPED 5-10 three times in my life," Corwin said. "All the work I've put into it, I'll get something sooner or later."
The Jayhawks will compete in the Big Eight Championships in Lincoln, Neb., next weekend. KU has met every Big Eight team except Nebraska this year.
"OU is picked to win," Coffey said. "Nebraska is strong, too. I think we can finish in the top three. We're going to place people in events that they will score in."
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Spot shot-1. Janice Stucker, KSU, 45-4; Becky McGranahan, KU, 41-34; Linda Neville, KU, 41-49.
Jump jump-1: .1. Annette Sitterson, JTU-10:5; 2. Shaw
Corwin, KUW-13; 3. Dex Hassey, WSHE-14; 4. Pegelman,
KUW-16; 5. DeVos, KUW-17; 6. Tsai, KUW-18; 7. Tsai, KUW-
19; 8. Tsai, KUW-20; 9. Tsai, KUW-21; 10. Tsai, KUW-22;
11. Tsai, KUW-23; 12. Tsai, KUW-24; 13. Tsai, KUW-25; 14.
40 hardheads - 1. Gown Poas KU, 7.2; Cochlee McmKenan
30 hardheads - 1. Fergus Poas KU, 7.2; Cochlee McmKenan
100-xy hardheads - Kaukai LansuL, KSL 2/4; 2. Grechen-Baum
100-xy hardheads - Kaukai LansuL, KSL 2/4; 2. Grechen-Baum
jema, KU. 2K: 42.2*1 *Dob Harfel, KSU: 2K: 30.*1
darr@lack-1. Land Green-Jones, KU: 6.2 *Pafoster, WSU: 5.1
100-yard run--Janet Lauvalier, KSU; 2.41: 41. 2 Gretchen Bauer, KU; 2.42: 3. Deb Harrell, KSU; 2.94:
**6.9.3** L. Lawrente KSU, 7.1.0
**6.9.4** D. Hertzog uni-1. L. Herring Hertzog U, 11.8:19.2 D. Deb PHL, KSU,
U, 11.8:19.3 D. Deb PHL, KSU,
1. Sara Yearge, HSU; 2. 1923; 2. 1924; 2. 1925; 2. 1926; 2. 1927; 3. Sarah Yearge, HSU; 2. 1821; 1. 1976; 2. Dense Huma, KU;
4. **yard**204
600 yard track -1 buil. Fever KU, 1, 17:95. 2 Dense Homa, UK,
13:56. 3 Taucher KU, 13:51. 4 Lorku KU, 13:50.
440-vard run -1, Mindy Cummingman, WSU; $8.51; Lorna T疼u
KU; $8.88; C. Chipy Coxu, KI; 1.09;
a.0,58.88, 3. Ciny Chao CK, Shawn KUW: 4-10.
High jump -11, Shawn Crown, KUW, 9-4: 2. Beet Koenkai, KSU
54-3. Nordt Børgård, KSU-94,
54-2. Norwegian Licei, KU 35.57; Skein Harlan,
KU 35.57; Jens Green-Jones, KU 35.57; Skein Harlan,
KU 35.57; Nils Krager, KU 37.78
Milerun, 1- Tampa HEAD, KU; 11:30, 2 Grechtein Bajetta, KU; 5:17, 3 Ssheila Variaa, KU; 51:78, 3 Grichstein Bajetta, KU.
Mibereley -1, KU 1: 59, 1: 59, KSU 1: 40, 8: 38, W SUE 4: 20, 23
troma scores: KU 1: 65, KSU 1: 72, KU 1: 52
Men's tennis team splits matches on road
ine Jayhawks had to face that after beating St. Louis University Friday 9-0. They lost 9-0 to Southern Illinois at Carbondale after cooling off and becoming the earliest SIU could get court time was 7 a.m.
The first tennis matches of the season are hard enough without having to sit around all day thinking about them, the KU men's tennis team discovered Saturday.
"MADE A LONG day," Randy McGrath, KU men's tennis coach, said. The Jayhawks left after the match at 11 p.m. and didn't get back to Lawrence until 7 a.m.
Despite the loss to SIU, McGarth said, "I was pretty happy overall." McGarth said he had been looking forward to the matches because he badn't seen all the team members in match play.
"I saw some pretty good tennis over the court," he said. "I'll get them all back with three going to three sets each day, with three going to three sets each day."
"WE WON't BLOW anyone out," he said. "A lot of the matches will be closed."
Oklahoma State won the conference title last year and McGhett expects them to be good again this year. He said the Cowboys would have a chance to get into the Top 20.
The Jayhawks are basically inexperienced with only two members of last year's team returning, Jayne Seau (left) and Joelsen Owen. Two players, Mike McKenzie and Bill Krizanov, were declared ineligible because of grades.
The Jayhawks will begin Big Eight play in April but they will face Nebraska and other conference teams in a match at Nebraska in March.
King leads Golden State past Kansas City, 104-96
By United Press International
Until Bernard King started the fourth quarter last night, it looked like the Kansas City Kings were going to extend their winning streak to seven games.
King, a forward for the Golden State Warriors, scored 30 points, 17 of those in the fourth quarter, to lead the Warriors past the Kinsa. 104-98.
The Warriors overcame a seven-point Kings'
The Kings were in scoring by All-Star Otis Birdsong with 30 points.
lead in the third quarter but still the Kings were close at 69-68 at the end of the quarter. Then King started his scoring spree.
For Golden State, both Lloyd Free, a high-scoring guard and Coach Al Attles, missed the game. Free will wear a cast for the next two games, if a dislocated right thumb. Attles has a virus.
Pittsburg State game with KU cancelled
Kansas' women's basketball game with Pittsburg State scheduled for tonight has been cancelled, the KU Sports Information Department announced yesterday.
The game was originally scheduled for Feb. 10 but was cancelled because of snow. It was rescheduled for tonight but Pittzburgh State won by 42-35. Did Wilson, Sports information director said?
KU will play again on Wednesday against Minnesota in Allen Field House. Tipoff is at 5:15 and the game will be played before the men's game against Nebraska.
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, February 24, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 102 USPS 650-640
JVJ
GO AWAY
Richard W. Couch, Lawrence graduate student, was just one of the professors at the Lawrence Douglas County Planning Commission meeting last night. Lawrence residents were at the meeting on Tuesday to vote on a proposed law that would allow unauthorized firefighters to work in the area.
Commission votes against cornfield mall
By DALE WETZEL
Staff Reporter
No
That was the overwhelming message from a parade of Lawrence citizens, the city planning staff and, eventually, the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission to last night's request by Jacoba, Vincasena and Jacobus to rezone the farmland at 35th and Iowa for commercial use.
However, Don Jones, vice president for mall development for the Cleveland-based JVJ, said he was far from giving up his fight to build a suburban, "cornfield" mall on the site.
"WE'VE GOT $300,000 invested in this," Jones said. "We don't need to lust dropt it."
"We're disappointed, but not surprised, by the negative turnout. People who are in favor of these things typically don't show up at the store. People who are in favor of them are usually opposed. I don't know why that is."
The Planning Commission, after hearing presentations from six JVJ representatives, including Jones and Lawrence lawyer Richard Bentley, announced recommending JVJs request to the City Commission.
In doing so, the Commission bowed to the wishes of most of the 150 people wedged into the commission room. So great was the crush that the chair was inside the chamber to accommodate the overflow.
ONLY THREE OF 17 people who spoke on the issue in a one-hour period set aside by the commission for public reaction were in favor of the JVJ request.
JVJ has spent almost three years researching Lawrence's market potential, picking a site and defining the plan.
The site eventually selected by JVJ, a tract of farmland owned by Richard Armstrong and Betty Grisham, is currently zoned for residential use and partly as a flood plain.
Dean Palos, city planning staff member, argued that commercial development of the land
See JVJ page 5
Bill to end use of fees for construction may die
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-A bill prohibiting the use of student fees to pay for construction of new buildings on the Regents university campuses may not be seen again this session.
The bill, proposed by State Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, and co-sponsored by 37 other representatives, many of whom represent House Ways and Means Committees yesterday.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Mike Hayden, R-Aware, opposed the Meacham bill, which would prevent university officials from charging students an extra fee for construction projects without first putting the issue to a student vote.
HAYDEN SAID that he would let the bill lie for rather than scheduling any further hearing.
"We'll just see what happens," Hayden said. "may be more people who want to tediously."
Meacham proposed the hill because he said all seven state universities were using student fees for construction, with student approval sought in only a few cases.
According to the Legislative Research Department, the University of Kansas has five projects where student fees are helping to retire bonds issued to cover construction costs.
The bill, if passed, would become effective
Julv1. 1902.
THE MOST EXPENSIVE project-a maximum of $7 per student, pays off bonds for the construction of Watkins Hospital, started in 1972.
All the projects that are partially supported by student fees will not be paid off until the mid- or late-
The use of student fees for Watkins Hospital and the Satellite Union, started in 1977, were approved by a student referendum before the fees were assessed.
The other projects still being paid for with student fees but not put to a student vote are Wesco Hall, and an annex and addition to the Kansas Union.
A sixth project, the KU Medical Center Library on the Kansas City, Kan., campus, will be partially supported by student fees, but construction is not due to start until this summer. There was no referendum at the Med Center.
HAVDEN INTERRUPTED Meacham's text to mandate a referendum would not be fair.
"There were referendums passed, but students who voted for them never had to foot the bill," Hayden said. "They were not voting a tax upon themselves, but on future students."
Meacham responded. "If you want to amend
your policy, use of student fees
already, I'll support that."
But Hayden, who said use of student fees was vital when the state was short of money, saw no benefit from the offer.
"I've heard no great heat and cry from students about the use of student fees." Hayden said.
HE SAID he heard only one complaint from students about a project, and that was concerning a building at Fort Hays State University that was anovered by a student referendum.
Robert Bingman, executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, said, however, that Regents and administrators supported the change.
"We talked to several people about the bill and discussed what it was, this was not already policy," Bingam textile tester
He said administrators were concerned that students had no direct input on the use of their computers.
But Hayden said the bill could stop the growth of all seven state universities.
"It's good business to have flexibility with student fees," Hayden said. "Then, we would have the money to build buildings."
HAYDEN TOLD Bingman that if the bill was passed, it could interfere with the construction of the new Medical Center library because of the July, 1982 effective date.
Court's beauty lost in weeds
"If the contracts (for the library) went out before the deadline," Bisman told the committee, "you may want to put in a proviso to allow that just to get the bill passed for the future."
Staff Reporter
By CINDY CAMPBELL
It is a sorry sight. Weaver Court hasn't gotten much attention for years.
Today it's an overgrown weed garden. The cement and marble pedestals that once held statues are headless, and the apple blossom trees are struggling.
During its prime in the early 1960s, the garden south of Spooner Hall was filled with French and German statues. A bronze fountain served as the focal point. Apple blossom trees scented the air.
A FAUCET DRIPS QUIETLY, leaving a rust stain that gets darker by the day, and foreign matter accumulates in the empty fountain.
Weaver Court was donated in 1957 in the name of Arthur Weaver, a graduate of the class of 1924 and original owner of Weaver's Department Store.
The court's treasures are gone now, falling victim to pranksters and musty storage. The pieces of art were in their proper places until the authorities there they were stored away for security reasons.
Marilyn Stokstad, who was director of the Museum of Art before it moved from Spooner to the new Spencer building, spoke wistfully of the changes at Weaver Court.
"It's too bad," she said. "It used to be lovely. There were flowering apple trees and students used to gather and eat lunch there.
"Finally, we just couldn't keep things outdoors anymore. People just aren't trustworthy."
THE THIEVERY began in the early 1960s when "Resurrection," a 30-inch bronze statue of a woman, was stolen from its perch after a KU-Nebraska football game.
The statue, valued at several thousand dollars at the time of the theft, was eventually found on the front steps of the Marysville Police Department. It is only 10 miles from the Nebraska border.
"That's why we thought some Nebraska trac-
night have taken it, but we were never sure," a-
drew.
The museum suffered a similar loss when a bronze toad was taken from the garden. It was also returned after the prankster realized the bronze a work of art and part of a gallery collection.
THE TOAD was placed in a luggage locker at the old Union Station in Kansas City and the key was mailed to Stokstad.
"People thought it was funny, but it just happens that you hurt yourself and then happens your heart just goes into your heel."
The anthropology department hasn't made any renovation plans since it moved into Spooner Hall last year, and the facilities and operations department hasn't tended the garden for over a decade.
Meanwhile, the faucet drips and the cement crumbles.
Weaver Court is likely to remain in its unkempt state.
SUNSET PILLAR
Weaver Court, in the garden south of Spooner Hall, once was filled with French and German statues in the early '60s, but it has since become an overgrown weed garden.
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
KU Title IX compliance decision, funding of women's sports in limbo
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
The key to future funding for KU women's sports is sitting on a desk in Washington, D.C., and it may be some time before it reaches the University.
According to spokesmen for the Office of Civil Rights in the U.S. Department of Education, results of an investigation into KU's compliance with Title IX within the athletic department are being drafted, but will probably not be completed quickly.
Title IX is a 1972 federal law intended to prohibit sex discrimination in education. If KU is found not in compliance with Title IX, there would be a million in federal funds could be jeopardized.
"THEERE ARE PEOPLE working on it and it will be out as soon as possible," a spokesman for the office said yesterday. "But it's difficult to say how long it will take."
The investigation was initiated after complaints of discrimination against KU women's teams were filed in 1978 by Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics and former member of the KU Athletic Corporation Board, and Anne Levinson, 1980 KU graduate. The complaints also涉及 discrimination in equipment, facilities, quality, suitability of times, financial aid, coaches' salaries and travel funds.
A ruling by the Department of Education last
today in KU last November was expected Jan. 17.
SPECULATION concerning the delay had been that the delay was being caused by administrative turnover since President Reagan's inauguration.
However, Department of Education officials denied this.
"The changeover in the administration hasn't had any direct effect over the University of Kansas compliance review,
Sea TITLE II Xpage5.
See TITLE IX page 5
Vote on tenure bills nearing
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—Although the two tenure bills did not advance far in the legislative process yesterday, both proponents and opponents claimed that the end they sought was near.
In their first hearing in the House Ways and
Measures Committee, the two bills were assigned to a
committee with 50 members.
However, both State Rep. Joseph J. Hoagland, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, which introduced the bills, and State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, who has opposed the bills from the start, saw the subcommittee assignment as significant to the outcome.
"I think that the bills are really on a fast track now," Hoagland, R-Overland Park, said. "Now that they are in the subcommittee, it should take them as ways to put them up for a vote on the House floor."
SOLBACH, HOWEVER, said he thought that the sub-inscription assignment meant that the bills would be paid.
"the members of the subcommittee seem to be more interested and inclined to give the bills to Congress," he said.
when they get to know what the bills do, they will see that they are not really needed.
State Rep. Mike Hayden, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, assigned Repa. Bob Arbuthnot, R-Haddam, Loren Holman-D, Robert Holderman, D-Wichita, to the subcommittee.
John Conard, executive officer of the Kansas State Police, said that the bills had been sent to subcommittees.
"Dealing with a subject as big as tenure takes longer than having a couple of short meetings. It just takes longer to explain how the system works, so the subcommittee should be able to take that time."
"In the past the hearings on tenure have only lasted for an hour or so," Conard said. "With a subcommittee study the legislators will have the time to look deen into the matter of tenure.
THE FIRST HEARINGS on the bills by the ways and Meal Committees started off with a bake sale.
After Hoagland presented the bills to the committee, William Kauffman, general counsel to the Regents, called the bills "ill-conceived and extremely unnecessary."
See TENURE page 5
"In my four and a half years in this position."
SEPTEMBER 1965
Weather
PLEASANT
PLEASANT
Highs will be in the mid-60's today under clear to partly-cloudy skies, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will be out of the north at 10-15 mph.
Tonight's low will be in the mid-30s.
Wednesday's high will be around 70.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 24, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Officials study El Salvador options
WASHINGTON—The State Department yesterday released a white paper condemning Communist help for Salvadoran rebels, and Pentagon officials said they were considering ways to aid El Salvador's government that did not include sending combat advisers.
Administration officials ruled out dispatching U.S. military advisers to El Salvador to accompany Salvadoran government forces on combat missions against leftist guerrillas. That is how America became involved militarily in South Vietnam in the early 1980s.
The State Department report accused the Soviet Union and its Communist allies in Latin America, Europe and Asia of seeking to impose a Communist control over the U.S.
The paper was released to back warnings that the United States may take direct action, possibly a blockade against Cuba, if Communist army shipbuilding is successful.
White House Counsel Edwin Meese said Sunday that the United States would "take whatever measures" were necessary and would not "rule out" the issue.
Gregory: We hope the new law will make it easier for Congressional hearings on EL Salvador are scheduled for later this week.
States may be given welfare duties
WASHINGTON—President Reagan said the nation's governors yesterday will turn over more responsibility to the states for welfare and health care for the elderly.
Democratic Gov. George Busbee of Georgia, chairman of the National Governors Association, told reporters after an hour-long White House session attended by 48 governers, "It was obvious to us that the president feels the preferable route is for the states to manage Medicaid and other
This policy directly opposes the long-standing position of the governor's group that the federal government ought to take over welfare programs.
Busbee emphasized that states have to be free from federal aid restrictions if federal aid is going to be cut. He said that reductions without increased funding would not be acceptable.
"We feel the president is trying to deal forthrightly with our economic problems, and the governors are supportive of that effort." Bushsa said.
Budget director David Stockman told the governors on Sunday that the administration was considering a temporary gasoline tax boost of 1-3 cents per gallon.
Stockman said the tax would allow the states to "pre-empt" the federal revenues and use them to offset cuts in payments from the highway trust
Spanish military coup attempt fails
MADRID, Spain—Rightist army officers seeking to topple Spain's five-year-old democracy seized Parliament and its 350 deputies in a blaze of gunfire yesterday while a general in Valencia province declared a military takeover. But troops loyal to King Juan Carlos later stormed the building.
Hundreds of crack military police went into the downtown Parliament building early today, an hour after King Jumari Carles denounced the military coup attempt on national television and urged Spaniards to have faith in their democracy.
The king's refusal to sanction the use of force and a return to dictatorship appeared to have quashed a revolt by right-wing dissidents, followers of the Templar.
The rebels apparently gambled on getting the king's support for a military government to crack down on Basque terrorism.
There were no immediate reports of injuries when 200 paramilitary civil guards stormed the building and took the hostages, including Prime Minister Adelio Suarez, his designated successor, Leopoldo Calvo Sotelo, and the entire Cabinet.
Brezhnev urges meeting with U.S.
MOSCOW-Soviet President Leomid Brezhnev made a surprise call yesterday for a summit meeting with President Reagan to ease international tensions. Brezhnev warned that Moscow stood ready to “secure” its interests in troubled Poland.
State television broadcasted live only 10 minutes of the 74-year-old leader's five-hour keynote address to the 8th Soviet Communist Party Congress. The short broadcast signaled that Brezhnev's health cannot stand up to public scrutiny.
Secretary of State Alexander Haig said that there were some "new and remarkable innovations" in Brezeln's speech. He said the United States
White House Press Secretary James Brady said that Reagan viewed Brehzweig's invitation for a face-to-face meeting "with interest" and planned it.
Speaking to 5,000 Scoop delegates and hundreds of visiting Communist signatories, it was clear that the United States is making a commitment to Western diplomacy for less expensive Scoop products.
He also did not appear to break new ground in reviewing the Soviet position on Afghanistan, arms control, the Middle East or the Kermalin's rule.
GM recalls millions of 1978-81 cars
DETROIT—General Motors Corp. yesterday recalled 6.4 million mid-
range vehicles, including rear suspension bolts, the second largest
replacement in U.S. automobiles history.
GM said reports of 27 accidents involving injury to 22 people were linked to the problem. A company spokesman said there were no fatalities and no injuries.
The action was second in magnitude only to GM's 1971 recall of 6.7 million cars for defective engine mounts. GM said it had not notified Federal Highway Safety Administration officials of the recall but was taking the action voluntarily.
Vehicles included in the recall are all the company's mid-sized cars built in 1978, 1979, 1980 and early 1981. Nameplates include the Chevrolet Malibu, Monte Carlo and El Carno; Pontiac LeMana and Grand Prix; Oldsmobile and Dodge and Regal; and GMC truck and coach division Caballero models.
Bulletins announcing the recall have been mailed to all dealers, and mailing lists for owners are being prepared, the company said.
Ienrette says she was accosted
NEW YORK—Rita Jennette said yesterday that she was propositioned by top members of the Carter administration during her years as the wife of President George W. Bush.
Mrs. Jennette, who says Mother Theresa is one of the people she most admires, told reporters former President Juney Carter was not among the group.
The 31-year-old former Texas beauty queen said she would be "bumped off" if she revealed who the men were.
Mrs. Jennette, whose estranged husband lost his seat last year after being convicted in the Abscam scandal, held a news conference at the 21 Club to publicize her uncovered appearance in the April edition of Playboy magazine.
But she only gigged when the name of Hamilton Jordan, Carter's chief of staff, was mentioned.
"I dare not say. I really will be bumped off," she replied when asked to identify the men.
She appears in Playboy wearing nothing but a feathered box. She also is shown lying on a fur rug in thigh-length black stockings and a filmed bed.
Despite her appearance in the photo spread, Mrs. Jenrette said she still regarded herself as a feminist.
Correction
It was incorrectly reported yesterday that Lawrence anti-nuclear groups were funded by KU-Y. The Kansas regrets the error.
Med Center problems confronted by Regents
By DAN BOWERS Staff Renorter
The Board of Regents has taken steps to correct the sanitary and administrative problems at the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., that have aroused legislative concern, Resents officials said.
The Regents met with state legislators last Thursday to discuss the Med Center's operation.
Regent Glee Smith, Larned, said previous accounts of the Regents meeting with legislators were "considerably overstated."
SMITT SAID that the meeting was not a confrontation between legislators and Regents, but instead was an opportunity to exchange ideas and information.
"There is a mutual responsibility for the Med Center," he said. "The legislators are concerned with providing proper funding, and they realize the Regents function of management policy making."
There have been continuing problems with housekeeping at the Med Center, Smith said, and those have been the focus of the recent maintenance system at the hospital.
Previously, the Med Center had contracted with a private company for housekeeping.
THIS YEAR to save money, the University terminated the contract and now employs its own personnel.
John Conard, Regents executive officer, said that after the service left, they had to find new supervisors.
"During the transition there were some problems," he said.
"But I'm told by Acting Chancellor (Del) Shankel, that practically all of the supervisor force is now fully employed. With the new supervisors on board, the problems should be quickly improved."
CONARD SAID most of the legislators who expressed concerns about the Med Center had been in the Legislature for a long time, had funded, and had watched the progress of the Faculty's construction.
"There are bound to be some problems operating a hospital that size in an area where there are competing hospitals and where we have to maintain a large enough bed count for educational purposes," he said.
SMITH SAID that there was no discussion at the meeting with the legislators about administrative weaknesses or alleged conflicts between Mr. Shankel and David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the College.
Smith said the Med Center was one of the Regents most complex facilities.
Architect dean named
W. Max Lucas is the new dean of the KU School of Architecture and Urban Design, Ralph Christofle and John W. Hester are esteemed academic affairs, announced yesterday.
Lacas, a professor in the school,
will replace Acting Dean Dennis
Domer March 15. Demer has served
dean since last July.
"It's a unique opportunity," Lucas said. "We have outstanding faculty and students."
He said his primary goal as dean would be to improve the education and experience of the school.
Lucas, who served as director on facilities planning from 1975-78, was also about the school's future despite its diversification around campus.
"Next year we are going into the renovated Marvin Hall with more space, getting the school and people together," he said.
While Marvin Hall is being renovated, students and faculty are spread out among Robinson Center, Lindley Annex, the Arts and Design Building, Blake Annex, Carruth-O'Leary and Fowler Hall.
Christoffersen said he chose Lucas because he was an excellent candidate with superb credentials.
"We are delighted Max will serve us in this position," he said.
Domer, who will continue as associate dean, said that he did not know what the future held for him after this semester, but that there was a good chance he would continue teaching at KU.
Lucas received his Ph.D. in architectural engineering from Oklahoma State University and joined the KU faculty in 1962.
He became a full professor in 1971 and served as associate dean of architecture from 1970-75.
On the Record
Two burglaries occurred between Friday and Saturday in two University parking lots. KI police said
A THIEF PRIED off a tinted sunroof from a 1977 Porsche parked at Jayhawner Towers and took 30 cassette tapes, valued at $210, and their vinyl case, valued at $20. Damage to the sunroof was estimated at $300.
Police did not say whether the two incidents were related. They have no suspects in either case.
IN ANOTHER burglar, thieves took $255 of property from a car parked west of Lewis Hall. They took the radio, air conditioning vents, some books, a calculator, and a briefcase from the car.
February 24 6:45 to 9:00 p.m. Time Management and Reading Strategies
February 26 6:45 to 9:00 p.m. Notetaking and Testing (Location: Strong Hall Auditorium, room 300)
NOTE: Our Next Rapid Reading begins February 24. Registration is required.
Please contact the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall or 864-4064, for further information.
The University of Kansas
Rock Chalk Revue 1981
THE LAST LAUGH
Friday, March 6th    8:00 p.m.
Saturday, March 7th    1:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale February 23rd...Available at SUA, Klef's, and Raney's
University Dally Kansan, February 24. 1981
一
Page 3
KU awaits Centrex opinion
By KATHRYN KASE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas hasn't decided on a new telephone system because the Kansas Department of Administration has put KU on hold.
The University submitted two phone service options to the department two weeks ago and is awaiting an opinion, William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
A DRASTICALLY MODIFIED Centric II system or an interconnect switch system are KU's options, he said.
"The one will allow us to branch to an interconnect system from a combined Centre I and Centre II system," he said. "The modified system is the rotary dial, refines the number of lines and retains the key system."
The installation cost of a phone system is measured by the cost containing method, how much said method costs, how much money the state would save.
Under state-approved telephone rates, the modified Centrex II system would save the state $694,800. Hogan said. Should KU choose the combined systems, the state would save $283,960.
BUT BECAUSE THE options are evaluated on more than a monetary level, a week or two may elapse before the state tells KU which option is preferred, Patrick Hurley, of Administration Secretary, said.
"We need to go back through the options and analyze them thoroughly." Hurley said.
The concern over telephone service options stems from a contract KU signed with Bell in October 1979 for a Centrix II phone system at no additional cost per phone. At that point, monthly rate per phone was $4.75.
But in February 1980, rates per phone line increased to $14.95 after the Kansas Corporation Commission approved an increase.
BECAUSE THE UNIVERSITY has about 2,000 station lines,the
administration sought phone service alternatives and instructed academic departments to prepare for severe belt-tightening. The administration then met with Bell officials to discuss options.
According to Hurley, Kansas State University signed a similar centrex II contract with Bell and is in the same predicament. Whatever happens, the influence Kansas State's action on a new phone system, he said.
"Another factor that plays into this is a pending rate case at the Kansas Corporation Commission," he said. "The rate case, the cost may go up again."
In the present rate case, Southeastern Bell has asked KCC for a $60 million increase. Hurley said that the Corporation Commission staff recommended only a $29 million increase.
"We don't know what they will do," he said. "They may give Bell an increase and if last time was any longer, they for users like KU will go up."
Student Health Fee may be increased
Health care, like everything else, will cost students more next year if a proposed $5 increase in the Student Health Fee gains the approval of the Student Senate, the administration and the Board of Regents.
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
The increase overcame its first obstacle last night, when the Senate's Student Services and Finance and Auditing committees voted unanimously to recommend the increase to the Senate at its meeting Thursday.
Health Services Advisory Board student director, presented the request to a joint meeting of the two committees.
STUDENTS NOW PAY $46 a semester for health services. The last fee increase was in 1978.
Martin said health services was not asking for money to expand or improve services, but simply needed the infrastructure to maintain the current level of service.
"This increase will only keep us at the same level of car we have now," she said. "There really isn't any way to make up for it in his budget. This is the bare minimum."
salaries and a 10 percent increase in classified salaries.
STROBL SAID he predicted these increases on the basis of salary increases granted in the past by the Kansas Legislature.
"The percentage increase we give coincides with what the Legislature passes for faculty and classified salaries." he said.
This fiscal year, projected health services income is $1.99 million from student fees, $75,000 from charges for the hospital and other services, and $7.500万 from the Watkins trust fund.
The increase would bring in $2.15 million from student fees.
STROBL PREDICTED that charges to students for extra services, such as medications would also increase next year, as much as 15 percent.
IFC to name new adviser
The Interfraternity Council will soon
challenge the Board of Chancellors.
Chipin FOY adviser, July 17, 2022.
Shifts in responsibilities within the Student Organizations and Activities office have resulted in new duties for Chapin, director Evan Eversole, said.
Eversole refused to say why Chapin was no longer adviser.
ADMIRAL
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Snow tires available.
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The Paul Taylor Dance Company
Don't miss two different performances
Friday, Feb 27
Saturday, Feb 28
Both concerts begin
at 7:30
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets available call
Murphy Hall box office
864.2982
Reserved seats $8.77
Students $2.1
V
...
SENIOR CLASS PARTY
Tuesday, Feb. 24 8:30-12:30 PM
The New Country Club (Holiday Plaza-25 & Iowa-West End)
DRINK HALF PRICE DANCE to "The Country Band"
Admission free with class cards $2.00 without class cards Senior Class Cards Now $10.00 Available at door your card includes senior class T-shirt
A Lawrence man choked his wife and then set the fire that killed them last month, the Douglas County Arson Squad said yesterday.
Fatal fire set by husband, police say
The man, Earl D. Pope, 55, and his wife, Audrey, 56, died Jan. 31 in their home at 1608 E. 154 St.
District Attorney Mike Malone said Mrs. Pope was choked with a piece of rope until she was unconscious. Her sister, Kathleen, was in two rooms of the house and set the fire.
The choking was not ruled as the cause of Mrs. Pope's death, however.
Douglas County Coroner Laurence Price said earlier that both of the Popes had died from smoke inhalation.
Mr. Pope's death could have been either accidental or suicide, Malone said.
"Evidence was found to indicate both," he said. "We can't tell whether he meant to get out of the house or not."
Malone said the Popees were apparently fighting just before they died. There were rope burns on Mrs. Pope's neck, and Mr. Pope his superficial
"The fire had two origins," he said.
"There was also a strong smell of kerosene."
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain scratches on his face. The couple had a history of marital problems, he said, said investigators had determined Pope had set the fire by examining the burn patterns in the house.
There was a large amount of kerosene on Pope's shoes, McSwain said, indicate that Pope had poured water. Pope's Pope were there on the kerosene container, he said.
On Campus
TODAY
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER
CENTER will present a seminar on "Remote Batch Entry From Timesharing" at noon in the auditorium of the Academic Computer Center facility.
A PERSONNEL SERVICES "IMPROVING COMMUNICATION"
TRAINING SESSION will meet from
12:30 p.m. in 102 Carpugh-O'Leary
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM SERIES will present "Eat, Drink and Be Merry," "A Token Gesture," and "American Parade: We the Women" at 7 p.m. in the basement of Lincolnnott Hall.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR ON ROMANS will meet at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson.
$1.50 PITCHERS
BUSD, BUSCH, NATURAL LIGHT
2-6 PM DAILY
at "THE HAWK"
They're back!!!
They're back.. $1.00 Pitchers at the HARBOUR LITES
Every Tuesday
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Coors & Coors Light on tap
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSE,
1116 Indiana, will have its weekly Bible
study at 7:30 p.m.
TOMORROW
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN
MINISTRIES will meet at 7 p.m. at 1538
Tennessee St.
THE DEATH AND DYING SUPPORT GROUP sponsored by the SL Lawrence Catholic Center will meet at 7 a.m. at 1631 Crescent Road.
THE SUNFLOWER ALLIANCE /
WOMEN AT WORK: LUNCHON SERIES will present "Women Entrepreneurs" by Anne Yetman from Almere, in Alvea D of the Kansas Union.
THE CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION will be guided by Thomas Merton's meditation, "Integrity at the Church," a curricular Christian Minister's Center.
THE STUDENTS` ANTI-NUCLEAR ALLIANCE will present "War Without Winners" and "Bendix The Kansas Convention" at 7:30 p.m. in Dyche auditorium.
THE THEOLOGICAL SIMINAR ON PRAYER will discuss "Basic Ingredients of Prayer and Discovering Your Pattern" at 4:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
LA MESA ESPNOLAN (SPANISH TABLE) will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in 1039 Wescoe.
hillcrest styling center
wishes to introduce Gretchen Boice as a new member of their staff.
For your Hair Styling needs, Please call 841-6800
935 Iowa St.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
hillcrest styling center
1981 Big Eight Women's Swimming Championships
See KU Go After Its 7th Straight Big Eight Title
February 26th, 27th & 28th
Robinson Natatorium
Prelims start at 11 a.m. each day
Finals start at 7 p.m. each day
REMEMBER! We'll Service Your Car For Less!
National Institute for
AUTOMATIC SERVICE
SERVICEXDELLENCE
Ron Griffin
Service Manager
Jerry Sinovic Service Adviser
TUNE-UP SPECIAL All Japanese Imports
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- set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications
- adjust carburetor
- inspect operation of choke
- install new fuel filter
- check all underhood fluid levels
We'll:
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, February 24, 1981
Opinion
For bettor, for horse
There's a lot of horsing around in Nebraska. And if a proposed constitutional amendment ever works its way to the ballots of Kansas voters, there just might be horsing around the Sunflower State, too.
Currently, the Kansas Legislature is trying to decide whether to submit to the voters an amendment to the state constitution that would legalize pari-mutuel betting on horse races.
Aside from the bettors, who now have to go to Nebraska or Arkansas to practice their sport, pari-mutu betting in Kansas would benefit the state as a whole. Just look at Nebraska, which raked in $8 million last year from its racing operations. That's $$ million that otherwise would probably have come out of the taxpayers' pockets.
Sure, there are those who classify gambling as a sin, and therefore want to
keep it out of the state. But the state manages to raise revenue from the "sins" of smoking and drinking, so if vices can be legalized, this is the way to do it. Kansans are going to gamble, just like they're going to drink and smoke, so the state might as well earn some revenue off the "darker" side of human nature.
And sure, betting has its problems. The horses don't always smell so good, and there's the persistent vision of a race track corrupting itself like Las Vegas. But few would accuse Nebraska as being a state run by mobsters, so it's not so hard to imagine Kansas keeping its operations clean, too.
Best of all, the state could lower some tax now considered an unfair burden to taxpayers if betting were legalized. Hence, horse racing in Kansas would benefit both those who bet and those who don't.
When walking along Massachusetts Street on a quiet afternoon, most of us find it hard to believe that 180 blacks had once marched on those same streets, or been slaves, or that snipers had crouched in its rutters.
Lawrence blacks' progress shouldn't end with the '70s
Tension between black and white Lawrence residents has existed for the past 100 years. The opposing sides have argued and compromised, and sometimes they fought.
Now, Lawrence is a peaceful town. The tension is gone and the violence is gone. However,
somewhere along the way, many of us seem to have mistaken *compilacency* for peace and *mismatch*.
Many blacks, especially black students, still see white as the superior race, just as the earliest White colleges did.
FATHER
KING
TWAIN
DAVID
VANESSA HERRON
The only problem is that, historically, this
country and has sometimes forgotten to keep
its promises.
After the Civil War, many former slaves heard that eastern Kansas was against slavery, and they headed straight for Lawrence—sometimes a dozen arrived an hour.
He was right, and by 1880, 25 percent of the Lawrence population was black.
"There is not an intelligent slave in Mississippi but knows where Lawrence is," a black journalist wrote, "and we shall have them here by the thousands."
In 1880, the Lawrence Journal World printed
"their most revered cones" - worthless coons
and "dark-claimed invaders."
However, even in Lawrence, the famous
band's commitment against the black newcomers slowly grew.
In the same year, a disillusioned black columnist wrote these words:
"Democracy is like a cheap cigar—it has a good wrapping, but a mighty bad filling."
Technically, racial discrimination has been forbidden in many countries but that law is not strictly enforced, and technology until the mid-20th century.
Until then, blacks in Lawrence and in most other midwestern cities were constantly reminded that they were different and constantly told that they were inferior.
Until the '60s, black children were not allowed in Lawrence's public swimming pool, then called the Jayhawk Plunge. And when the children were out of school, they ate them in the streets or took them home.
At the University of Kansas, among the educated, discriminant was not an exception, but a
In 1984, only two of Lawrence's 35 restaurants served blacks at their tables. And in Lawrence Memorial Hospital, a black woman gave birth to her child in the hallway. All the rooms in the black section of the hospital were full, she was told.
Until 1962, most black students lived in boarding houses or with black families or with the white families whose houses they were paid to clean. The students could study with white students, but they were not allowed to live in KU residence halls.
In a 1925 Kansan editorial, one black student described the curious relationship he had with white students.
Students who seemed to be his friends in the classrooms, he wrote, were strangers on the streets. At KU libraries, he was always served last, and mysteriously, whenever he went to the fine arts department ticket booth, all the best seats had just been sold out.
By the early '60s, black students and many white students were finally tired of the current administration's schizophrenic student rights policies. A committee wrote a human rights amendment, then staged a sit-in in Chancellor Hewlett office when he tried to ignore their demands.
During the hot summer of 1970, two students were killed—one black and one white. Snipers roamed the streets after dark and Lawrence was placed under martial law.
They did not want to be ignored anymore.
Finally, in the late '60s, KU students' and others from the U.S. with the Vietnam War, exploited into violence.
By the time cool weather had returned, the conflict was over and the city of Lawrence returned to normal. The Vietnam War limped to an end and Lawrence blacks were granted some
But in some ways everything and nothing has changed.
In the '70s, KU established an Affirmative Action program and increased its support of the African studies department. A few black students became KU cheerleaders and Lawrence High School students chose a black senior as their homecoming queen.
Even though Lawrence has drafted fair housing ordinances, the black population is still concentrated in north and east Lawrence. Downtown, there are more black clerks, but many white clerks still great suspicious looking (i.e., black) customers with effusive smiles and watch them closely until they make purchases, or until they leave.
When I was a freshman, a classmate offered to walk me the dark half-mile home after a play. He lived in a white fraternity and was taking an astronomy course, and I was going to be a
No black person has ever served on the Lawrence City Commission.
He glanced at me, but when I waved he turned away sharply with his head held high.
Editor David Lewis
The next morning on the way to class, I saw him walking in the center of a knot of friends.
I looked away too and instead of waving, I patted my hair into place.
KANSAN
I learned.
SO, HAS REAGAN'S DEREGULATION GIVEN YOU INCENTIVE TO SEARCH FOR NEW RESERVES?
OH? WHERE DID YA LOOK?
DID YA FIND ANYTHING?
HOW MUCH DID IT SET YOU BACK?
WHICH WILL BE REFLECTED AT THE PUMPS, I ASSUME?
YUP.
M' BACKYARD
WH. HUM. CRABGRASS
BOUT $30 MILLION
YUP.
REG.
1.49
+ TAX
contor...Ellen Iwamoto
Business Manager
In the city of Lawrence, laws have changed, and at the University, policies have changed. And in the past 100 years, the attitudes of many people, both black and white, have changed for
(USPS 435-649) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday and Thursday in June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60482. Postmaster by mail are $15 for six months or $7 a year in County City and $10 on annuities or $14 on holidays. Postmaster by mail are $18 for six months or $14 on holidays. Postmaster: Send读卷 address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas.
However, in the 11 years since that hot summer, the desire for change seems to have been replaced by a desire for peace—even if peace spoils the end of real progress.
During the height of the 1970 tensions, a black K-1 employee accurately predicted the imminent attack.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is after the first letter of the title, he/she should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
Computer Manager Larry Lebelbaum
General Manager and News Advisor Rick Huntner
Kennan Advice Chuck Dinski
Letters Policy
Business Manage Terri Frv
"You might say the fever will recede," he said,
"but the disease remains."
Let Three Mile Island be precedent
When the news of a radioactive gas leakage at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant reached KU, many concerned students began shaking in their jogging shoes. They had seen the movie "China Syndrome," and the nuclear threat had suddenly be frighteningly real.
Those brave souls who had faced arrest while protesting the construction of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant in Kansas pointed acutely at President Obama's reduction of Burlington and said, "We told you so."
Nationwide, anti-nukes were sure that the TMI accident would instill enough fear in people to bolster the no-nuke cause. They were sure that the near-tragic events at TMI would hang like a black cloud over the nuclear power industry for many years to come.
It did not take long, however, for the black cloud to get swept away. All official health bodies agreed that the accident did not involve releases of significantly increased radioactivity to the environment. Even the Union of Concerned Scientists, an organization normally sensitive to the changes in nuclear power, the University of Edison and TMI's twin reactors for its parent company, General Public Utilities, said with unwarranted pride, "No one was hurt in the slightest."
But now, as the Nuclear Overnight Committee, which is overseeing the cleanup, makes its recommendations to President Reagan, it becomes increasingly clear that the public has been hurt—right in the pocket. In a letter to the White House on Wednesday, it recommended that taxpayers pay most of the estimated $1 billion cost of decontaminating the highly radioactive Unit 2 reactor.
The cleanup is a task of enormous proportions. If all goes as planned, the decontamination of the reactor, the containment building and other facilities, will take 10 to 20 years and will require more than 2,500 workers.
The committee reasons that if GPU is made to pay for all this, it would be forced into
JUDY
WOODBURN
SHEELED
bankruptcy. And if the company is forced into bankruptcy, it would, according to some experts, "cloud the future of the whole industry with a precedent."
And as if to add insult to injury, Ivan Smith, chairman of the Federal Atomic Safety and Licensing Board, has asked that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission bar any discussion of GPU's financial health during its hearings on whether the undamaged TMI reactor may be restaked. Both units were shut down shortly after the accident until a hearing could determine whether the undamaged unit was safe to operate. Smith said the NRC should rule that the issue of the company's financial health could be resolved after the restart.
In doing so, Smith effectively quashed the plans of the anti-nuke groups who oppose the restraint and who had intended to make an issue of their precarious's precarious finances at board hearings.
Of course, the question of who will pay is most. As a child, I was taught unconditionally that if I made a mess, it was my responsibility to clean it up, but the nuclear power utilities are financially unable to provide the same courtesy. Taxpayers end up paying to mop up the mess caused by something many of them did not want in the first place.
And the government is bound and determined to protect the industry from learning the hard
The Nuclear Oversight Committee believes that allowing the bankruptcy of Metropolitan Edison would set a dangerous precedent for the nuclear power industry. But the fact is that the nuclear industry has been clued since the 1950s, and it continues to age. Even if taxpayers are not required to fool the bill for the cleanup, and the utility does go broke, the general public in the Harrisburg area will still end up losing—in the form of higher utility rates. These rates have already been lowered over the cost of replacement power GPU has been forced to buy to supply its customers.
Nuclear power is not necessarily a rabid dog to be run from pell-mell. Perhaps soon they will be a safe, clean energy alternative. But the Three Mile Island accident showed that too many questions remain unanswered, too many possibilities unplanned for. TMI should be allowed to set a precedent, and the government should not be in such a hurry to absolve it.
It's too bad that GPU and the rest of the nuclear power industry aren't crying hard as hard as they do for a company that's working on it.
Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
Why is the William Allen White award regularly conferred on compliant hacks whose unwavering devotion to special privilege and the conventional wisdom runs counter to everything William Alien White stood for? When you consider the carousel of White awards conferred to William Alien Klipseck, it only goes to show that White's words of 1938 still hold true:
"the owners of newspaper investments, whether they be bankers, stockholders of a corporation or individuals, feel a rather keen sense of financial responsibility, and they pass their anxiety along to newspaper operatives. The sense of property goes thrilling down the chain, as the paper becomes—unconsciously and probably in all honesty—a prejudice against any man or any thing or any cause that seriously affects the right, title or interest of all other capital, however invested. . . . In the end, newspapers cannot be free, absolutely free in the highest and best sense, unjustly social and economic disposable wealth for the free interplay of democratic pressures."
We can only hope that in the future this estimable award will be bestowed on journalists who do justice to the ideals of White, rather than on those who make a mockery of them.
Recipients don't mix with White's words
Laird Okie Lawrence graduate student
Snow Hall problems
To the editor:
Sometimes later this spring the Kansas Legislature will decide whether to allocate $3.8 million for an addition to Haworth Hall. This addition would bridge Haworth and Maliot, and house a life sciences facility. All indications seem to be that this year's tight budget makes the planned project unfeasible now. So biology research and instruction will continue at a substandard level in the beautifully antique, yet inadequate, Snow Hall.
In Snow Hall, students are at one with nature; as a matter of fact, last week a biology lab was performed amid blowing snow and 50 degree temperatures—inside the building.
One emphasis of the new life sciences addition would be on research. Laboratory research is integral to the study of biology, and a biology graduate who lacks it will have trouble finding a job. Until Feb. 13 of this semester, biology 104 students had not had even one laboratory session. There was no space available. These students are getting an incomplete education despite the high caliber of instructors in KU's biology department.
Robert Bruce Scott Great Bend senior
Where quality of education is concerned, the state of Kansas should not skimp. State schools are the only option for some students, because of the lower tuition charged to Kansas students. Students should be paid at the expense of a quality education. The immediate result of not allocating the money for a Haworth addition will be increased dissatisfaction among KU biology students. This will lead to lower enrollment in biology programs and in attending KU by future biology majors.
When asked if the building passed fire code standards, one professor chucked in response. It is physically impossible to conduct classes, labs and student research projects in Snow Hall, while at the same time maintaining a serious attitude toward fire safety codes. Students must wear reflective clothing; hallways; culture studies and lab mice share closets in the limited laboratory space.
It is sadly ironic that, if the state of Kansas does not allocate the funds for this addition, the study of life sciences at KU will be slowly choked to a virtual standstill within the conference of old Snow Hall. When the study of biology shows down, life itself might soon follow
To the editor:
I can verify the article on Feb. 16 about the changing of letters to the editor of the Journal-World. Recently I wrote one, published on Feb. 18, citing some reason why the journal's ordinance requiring that property owners remove such snow. Examples were the firm of Nelson's Team, at the Malls,
Letter was changed
which cleared snow from the driveway, causing pedestrians to climb a snowrift, and Kroger and the Ford dealer along 23rd Street, where sidewalks were completely buried.
For reasons unknown to me (fear of creating problems with advertisers?), these specific commercial firms' names were omitted. I meant, by example, to call this problem to all commercial firms in the city; how else could it be except through the local newspaper?
J. Bunker Clark Professor of music history
English requirements
To the editor:
Although I belong to those "privileged" foreign students who don't have to attend the Applied English Center because of a high-enough TOEFL score, I'd like to comment on the article "Groups want AEC investigated" (Feb. 12).
I was especially outraged by Elizabeth Sopelma's statement that "our test is pass, and many 3-year-olds." This statement is simply an insolence in a time when it is possible to leave an American high school without being able to read and write, when an enormous number of American soldiers are basically educated and when it is necessary to teach composition and grammar in universities.
The Test of English as a Foreign Language (which is similar to the AEC test) by no means tests the ability to get along in a daily conversation with American friends or to talk about subject matters with your professor. Some foreign students already have a degree in English and are held in English. They would be able to follow an American lecture in their field of study, especially science majors, even if they are not perfect in the English language.
I agree that a certain competency in English has to be achieved, but fewer foreign students would have to worry if it were enough to enter KU with the knowledge of a 3 or 5-year-old.
Frankfurt, West Germany, graduate student
University Dally Kansan, February 24, 1981
JVJ
Page 5
From page 1
prehensive development guide adopted by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Com
Palesa said that the demise of retail businesses in the downtown's central business district would hard on the majority of neighborhood residents. More than 66 percent of whom have incomes below $10,000.
PALOS ALSO presented possible expenditures the city would have to make, including the widening of 23rd Street, resurfacing of 31st street and a water link-up estimated to cost $705,000.
However, Richard Zinn, JVJ's local attorney, disputed the city's cost estimates—which ran to $1.5 million dollars for street improvements and other public works—and said that JVJ engineers had found potential for enough on-site water to eliminate the need for the water link-up.
Zinn cited figures published by "the city's own consultant," Robert Teska and Associates of Evanston, III., saying that 20 percent of Lawrence's total retail sales potential is "leaking out" of the city, to malls in Kansas City and Topeka.
"We must consider the context that this planning staff study was made in." Zinn said, arguing that the planning staff's report was blamed against VJJ. "It was begun just after the decision needed to forego the suburban mall option and commit itself to downtown redevelopment."
ZINN PRESENTED to the Planning Commission a 10-page rebuke of the planning staff's report. It contended that between 700 and 650 permanent jobs, with an estimated $11 to $14 million in additional wages, would be made available by the mail's construction.
"If the mail is not built, people will continue to go to Kansas City," he said.
However, Marilyn Bittenbender, 930 Iowa, said she would "continue to visit Kansas City if they build a mail from K-Mart to Baldwin Junction."
"ITS A RITUAL with our family," she said. "walt the Crown Center to walt the Chicago juggles."
The Commission's only dissenter, Dean Harvey, said that he couldn't vote against the JVJ request, "given the commercial development that we've allowed to take place around here in the past."
"It we don't allow JVU to build here, I think the land, and land, and lift it back to agricultural use."
From page 1
though there are other schools being affected by this," a spokesman said.
Title IX
The long delay is actually being caused by the number of universities which underwent review and re-evaluation.
KU was one of eight universities picked last year by the department for the first round of investigations into possible discrimination between male and female athletes.
The rulings, when they do come in, will be the first of their kind in the country, and are expected to have considerable impact on future interpretation of Title IX.
Kauffman said heatedly, "I have never seen a bill affecting the Board of Regents that is so ill-conceived, far reaching and totally disruptive of administrative procedures."
Kaufman, said that the Regents took particular offense to House Bill 2468, which he said would jeopardize the lay status of the board's members.
"Additionally," he said, "it would turn a governing board into a board with quasi-judicial functions for the purpose of hearing any claim against a faculty member made by any person."
The bill would also appoint the Regents the only hearing body in all faculty dismissal cases.
HOUSE BILL 2466 would change the way in which complaints against faculty members could be lodged. Under the bill, anyone could lodge a claim against a faculty member. Now only the chancellor or the president of a school can make a claim.
Tenure
From page 1
Hoagland said that he did not think giving the Regents that responsibility would matter
because there had been no formal hearings on faculty dismissal in 33 years.
Kauffman said that the Regents opposed the other bill, not because they could not live with it, but because they were unwilling to be involved.
That bill would give the Regents the final say on all tenure approvals, Kauffman, however, said that the Regents already had that power under a 1976 law.
HE SAID that the only difference between the law and the bill was that the bill forced the Regents to follow a policy that they had chosen not to do under its bylaws.
After reviewing the reasons for keeping tenure, Shulenburger said that it was important to fight the bills because they would take away local university control of tenure.
Also testifying against the two bills was David Shulenburger, KU professor of business and president-elect of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
He said that such local control was essential to limit responsibility for tenure decisions to a few and not to many.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven fifteen or fewer one dollar two dollars three dollars four dollars five dollars six dollars seven dollars eight dollars nineteen dollars word
AD DEADLINES
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The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 864-538.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 964.4352
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel BAGEL & LOX Brunch
mid-west
- with speaker Prof. David Katzman.
Anti-Semitism: Prospects for the U.S. and mid-west.
$4.00 for non-members
917 Highland Dr
LawrenceJewish
Community Center
$2.00 for members
Sunday, March 1
12:30 pm
Want to learn more about the Bible? Come to the Bible Study sponsored by the Salt Block each Tuesday night in Paradors A and B. Visit us at 7:30 p.m. on 842-350 for info. 842-350
MARKETING ADVISER
ADVERTISING SALES AND MARKETING ADVOKER for the University of Kansas, beginning with the University of Kansas, began a new full-time position includes adverting to students with an emphasis on staff training, new account development, credit and loan services, motivations, advertising production, and business day operations. The daily business operation of the newspaper, Position requires a Bachelor's in marketing, advertising sales, marketing, and business management with familiarity with benefit and income plans, and general knowledge of $14,000-16,000 annual. Excellent application and experience in cover letter and resume. April to May. Prot. Chuck Chowna, Kansas Lawnworks, 66045 Kansas. Applicant must be opportunity/talented action employer. Applications are required as a career engineer, religion, sex, disability, race, national origin, age, or ancestry.
SUMMER JOB FOR JOY FOR MARRIED
SUMMER JOB FOR JOY FOR MARRIED
New York, NY. Lake Champlain,
Work. Housework, mowing, carpentry,
carpentry, landscaping, $15.00 weekly for the couple. Living quarters in a large house. Residential housing cabin home: June 18 aught II or later (your choice) later pre-occupied including local references; to: Occupant, 1000 Drive, Lawrence, KS 6044. No phone calls.
For free rides to Hillcrest Laudromat to
do your laundry and home, please call 843-
107-2964 from 6:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday at the Laudromat
24 hours per day except Sunday. 2-26
Employment Opportunities
JUMMER UNDERGRADEMAT RESEARCH
organism chemistry
pulled to drug research, organi-
mation and application at De-
nan, information and application
at Danao, chemical Chemistry.
4dslot. 86-449-9
4dslot. 86-449-9
2-25
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
- Airline * Escorted Tours
* Hotel/Resort * Skip Packages
* Car Rental * Group Rates
* International Student Specialists
Domestic & International Reservations
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.
FOR RENT
For Rent Completely! Complete new 3 bedroom apartment available immediately. Perfect for 3 students. $366 a month. Room to KU, 812-453-0272-4455.
**AIRONZA STREET DUPLXES** Available at AIRONZA STREET, home study, bath room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, ups. central air conditioning. carpet & rugs. ups + $103; home services. ups + $103; utility. Call 843-7592 or 842-6165.
HANOVER PLACE TOWNHouses: Available immediately. New and contemporary.
2+ bedrooms are within walking distance to the building.
8412-1812 or 8444-1955. $-10
8412-1812 or 8444-1955. $-10
A ROOM WITH A VIEW
Rent a Stereo: COLOR T V
Free! Cable Installation to Renters.
SMITTY'S T. V. - 842-5751
For uping and summer. Naismith Hall of
Advantage of an apartment. Good food and
advantage of an apartment. Good food and
custumely maily service to clean your
room and bath and much more. If you you're looking
activities and much more. If you're looking
you want, stop in or give us a call: NAIL-
HALL, HALL 1600 Naismith Hall, 833-859-
8348.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS
PRINCETON PLACE ROW APARTMENTS
roommates. features wood burning fireplaces
whisher/dryer. hookups. fully equipped
plumbing. windows. phone 852-769-1000
for additional information.
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for leases until May 1. Bathrooms for sums up to 260 sq. ft., attached kitchen appliances, pool. You'll like our lookers. Kitchen. Townhouses. 26th and 46th, 140-817. 160-587.
TIBURON TOWNHOUSES are new, spacious, and well-furnished. Furnished or unfurnished, 2 bedrooms starting at $40 per month. Must be rented at 18th and 8th; 811-30-4255 - 842-4555.
ROOM FOR MALE BATH. Furnished.
Share kitchen and student 14th and Kentucky.
Walk to campus. Available now. $5 plus
1/2 gas. #812-2105 or available now. 2-26
Victoria Capri Apts. Unfurnished studios 1, 2 & 2 bdmr. apts. available Central air; wall- $850; floor- $450; locks on Fraser Hall. Call 642-793-4500 after 5 or anytime weekend.
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-2228. tf
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace
6th. will take 132 students. 2500
6h. 434. will take 132 students. 2500
Save gas, walk to class. 2 bedroom apartment close to Memorial Stadium. Fully equipped kitchen, carpeted. Available March 1. Phone Frank at 843-1534 or 2-672-
Share 4 BR furn. name, By DF/Campus
2 BR furnished by friend, By DF/Campus
18-1904, 81-904, 81-904
friend/independent by friend/independent
Newly-modeled rooms and apartments
newly-added to the building,
parking and no pets. Phone 141-5300.
NEED SHORT-TERM LEASE? Rent this
comfortable 2 bedroom, 1½ bath apartment
until June (or later) 841-2272. 2-24
APARTMENT RENTING NOW! Five large
apartments, including a two-bedroom,
parking, 14th & Kentucky. Walk to campus,
downtown, 14th plus some utilities. 841-226
3 bedroom house in east Lawrence, $800 a month plus $300 damage费. Day 845-
2139 and Evenings 842-1974. Available Now!
2-25
FOR SALE
Sublease large 1 bedroom apt. close to canp.
$225/mo. plus utilities **442 - 013-881**
**MUST PAY CENTER FEE**
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 84-3059, 3900
W. 6th.
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale!
Makes sense to use them 13. As study
makes sense to use them 14. Analyze
claim document available new on Sale.
Crit. The Bookmark, and Cread Book.
1977 Intermtl. Scout 4 W, AC, PC, Cruise AM-FM. Lock-outs, 54,000, $3595. Call days 843-0321, evenings 842-9045. 2-25
Beautiful Wicker Panecock chairs and
wild rocker sids below store cost. Del-
livered made in Lawrence. Call 384-1960 nik
for Debble.
Gangster suits, paled palsers, capi pants,
tapered pants for men and other tacky
accentures are here. See New Brunswick—Quad-
cities Basketball. We bring a Wednesday and
Sundays 10-5. 2:47
Home Woodhouse-Bookcases $20.00,
and up. Home Cabinet Shelving $34.00,
Cedar Hope Cash $9.00. Custom orders filled for your specification M.J. Straughen $28.00, 2-26
Gausse Hell Monitors, $890, Kenwood L-07M
Amps, L-07C control amp, $700, Denon 1360
turntable $225.
Stereo Pre-amp—Beautiful "Phase Line" model, 4000. Extensive noise production and peak expoundcircuitiry design for eyeglasses. Eurygraphy and call 842-383-5 before it sold.
Bikes. 10 speed PUCH pathfinder, near
new, also men's 10 speed $65. 769-1915 after
5 p.m. 2-44
SOUNDLREEL METER—messure 70-128 dB
music or noise. Used 1 mk. Also 400 kB.
calculator $25. Call 811-555 leave
2-54
Guitar-Yamaha acoustical with hard shell case. All perfect, excellent action. Call 212-9853 before it's sold. 3-3
TRED or putting those same old strings:
Must part with Eidardo Epiphone Guitar:
Handmade of beautiful, rare curly maple,
solid and accesible. Accessories:
Bian 2:45
1428 eave
VHF/UIF SCANNER -8 channel with priority, 7 crystals including LPD, LFD, plus mobile antenna. Includes mobile antenna. Hand-assembled kit #210 Cal. $256 leave message.
Smith-Corona Electric cartridge typewriter.
Smith-Corona Condition monitor.
negotiate prices.
for 6/30/90 at 6:30 PM.
1975 Toyota Celica unim good looks
AM-FM. Cassette. 4-10mm. built 841-881-041
RECEIVE-MF-AM PM 35 w./ch. 0 %/% THD-A
auto fine-tune. Excellent condition.
$203 new-selling for $270 $41-258 leave
measure-7-44
Tires—4 B. P. Goodrich "Lifesaver" Steel
Belted Radials-P35-75 R 14 Brand New
New Mounted. No.2005. R 8246 Dave. 1 Dvee.
1971 VW Bug, New engine, FM-AM Radio,
Runs Great. 749-0852. 2-77
'76 Triumph TR7: AM/TM cassette, low
miles, high mpq, gorgeous; Best offer drives
her away. 842-2057.
1-18
Smith-Corona electric typewriter. Super 12.
almost new. Will sell. $41-0851. 2-27
Men's 25" Peugeot bicycle, beautiful condition,
almost new. $209. Call 748-1145 after
6:00 p.m.
1-25
Opticon Storay Stereo Amp & Tuner, ba-
wits cassette, & turntable with a BSX
speakers. Must sell. 841-963 and make o-
fst.
2. Gabriel HJ-Hackers Air Shockw. New York 145-807-3688
First $150 takes her 844-1064. 2-27
$150 will buy this basic wagon, 1964 Hammerhead 440-807-3688
State Inspection, 843-2099. Will take 2-25
Seabu Gear. Top of the line, Seabu gear regulator with reserve alarm, compass, depth and pressure gauges, buoyancy compensating backpack and aluminum tan kit B411-783-859
For Sale - '75 Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. PB, PS, Auto-Trans., A/C, Low 2-wall. Call 841-2916.
AM/FM receiver with turntable 8-track, and cassette. Records between each of these functions. Two "25" x 12" speaker. $650.00. Dava Call 646-8390. 3-2
1974 Toyota Corolla 4 cylinder Station
Wagon. $1700. Good condition. Economy
car. 841-4580 after $1,000. 2-16
RH- RT1165 cassette desk. APSF class.
Full Hours and salary.$100,000, 7:28P
91 Cavaner. Excellent condition. 76,000, Jen-
$1,450 or best offer. 864-1613
FOUND
Found in South Park 2 identical Honda keys on a ring. Call 864-5630. 2-21
Found in South Park identical Honda key
found on the back of a car.
Found a metal ruler with "Hitch" on the
back at bus stop outside of Art Building.
Call to identify, 804-616-6
2-24
Key found in practice fields by Walkins.
Key 841-705-708
2-25
Green back pack after business 241 class on
Monday 16. Can pick up in 208 Summerfield.
864-3536 ext. 49. 2-27
A calculator in 129 Summerfield on Wednesday
18. Can pick up in 208 E. Summerfield.
864-3536 ext. 49. 2-27
A wrist watch outside Wescow (retaining wall). Call 749-1292. 2-26
HELP WANTED
SUMMER RAPTING AFTERS: $1,200-$3,600
Training program costs: $450 for APPLICATIONS
85% for INFORMATION, GUILD to WHITEWATER
Park Box 4807, Guide 6009, 6222
www.whitewater.com
CRUERES, CUBED MEDIATERANEAN. SAIL-
CORNER. Structures Office Personnel Counselors
and Administrators. OPENS ON THE CUR-
CATION. OPENINGS, OPENS TO CRUE-
WARD 152 Box 60219. Sacramento.
2-27
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
ORDERLERS: Will you share your work
with me in improving the care of
nursing home residents? Our consumer
organization for Improvement of
Homes (IMR) is dedicated to
and input on nursing home conditions and
conditions. All names and correspondence
the residents. All names and correspondence
913-848-2880 confidential. Please call us
913-848-2880 confidential. Please call us
913-848-2880 confidential.
1 Mass. St. #, 4, Lawrence, Kansas
**OVERSEAS** JOBS - Summer/year round
Europe, S E Amer., Australia. Alla Field.
$90-$120 monthly, Sightseeing. Free info.
LIC Box 51 KS Korona Del Mar, CA 91436
*
Full or part time help wanted. Combination
turned in. Req's Bach degree or
turned. Dancing starters $4.00 per hour.
Nude dancing $75 per hour. Your choice.
Music instructor West of Lafayette
on Hwy 40, 378-998-2000.
Clerk-type task position time application implemen-
tated in the IBM Compaq Energized Energy Research, and Public Service Management systems; and 60 wpm minimum clerical experience with 60 wpm required to Viki Viber Warren. Room 34348 of IBM Compaq Energized Energy Research.
ATTENTION: WRITERS WANTED. A na-
ture for talented written artists to write five
books and business students are encouraged.
and to ride the train to Pittsburgh,
Kyiv, Budapest, Edinburgh, Klimach,
Switzerland, Suite F in New York.
Student Health Services has an immediate opening for two nursing vocacules. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays or half time vacancy are 12 a.m. to 6 p.m. The PNKR. Requires current Kansas Nursing-Learning RN
Preschool teacher aide position Friday:
7.15 a.m.-10.15 a.m., Monday-Friday. Must
be available for work study. Call John
Hillson, 848-4940. Equal Opportunity.
2-27
SUMMER ORIENTATION STUDENT STAFF
Accepted for the Summer Orientation student
advertisement in today's paper or come by
Strong Wall. An equal opportunity employer.
LOST
REGISTERED NURSE
Lost, brown rectangular purse at the Teepee,
Sat. Feb. 14, $50 reward if returned with
contacts. Contact Mary 841-6434 2-25
Lost-bronze wire-frame glasses in brown
vinyl case; Fri. 2:13 between Jayhawer
Towers and Wescow. Please call Donna,
708-0138
2-25
$100 Reward for return of a gray "Benjil"
sheepdog, red coral. 841-3551. 2-27
MISCELLANEOUS
For free rides to Hillcrest Laundromat to do your laundry and home, please call 843-267-1500 or visit www.hillcrest.com thursday. Saturdays Laundromat is open 24 hours per day except Sunday. 2-26
NOTICE
BKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPRING
tickets, airline tickets, rental lodging insurance and
safety kits, bike rentals, bicycle insurance and
18bH or 18b-23rd. Write BKI e.c.t. i.e. 140
18bH or 18b-23rd. Write BKI e.c.t. i.e. 140
18bH or 18b-23rd. For Darryk for Darthy 7-day Easter trip
in the fall of 2022. Call (617) 549-2671.
PERSONAL
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
UHIGH 843-4821.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits, color, B/W. Swells Studio 749-1611. 3-11
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swella Studio, 769-1611 3-11
NEEDED EXTRA CASH! Sell your old Gift
& Diamonds. Top prices for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 841-6499, 841-6777, 841-
7476.
Turkey
This Tues. Special:
6” $1.20
reg. $1.50
12” $2.50
reg. $2.85
Just ask for the Subman Special Yello Sub 10 W.23rd 641-326
I need to get to Hawaii over spring break to ask me to be my beloved. Any suggestions or benevolent financiers appreciated. P.O. Box 1205, Lawrence. 3-3
Want to be a Priest? Sister? Ages 20-50?
Contact Father Nigro, Gonzaga University,
Spokane, 99258.
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 3-4
Green's. The selection of award-winning
wines and import beers Green's Liquor, 802
W. 23rd St. 814-2277. 3-3
GAY & LESHIB PEER COUNSELING: A GAY & LESHIB READY to listen. Referees through KU. Information at 864-3506 or Hendricks at 814-2345. 5-3
JUNOBS graduating in Dec. 81. May 82
seeks applications for membership. New
seeks applications for membership. New
volunteer leadership. Pick up applications
Booklet and in turn to 50 Strong by
Friday.
Aquarian males seeks Libra female. Ulles.
P.O. Box 2196 60645. Phone 842-398-250.
Who are you, lota hugs and love from me?
Thanbake chanx? Bettay and Letyl.
2-24
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS. Songs for
every occasion. 841-6109.
2-27
Art Equipaes with ArtGrt-A, a masked
light fixture. $35-$40; $40-$45 for the
lamp. $30-1,00; $50 as the door. Wheel 2-7
with lights.
Question—What's the difference between a Pratus Ratus and a hemorrhoid? Answer—Nothing! 2-24
The tradition is back!! $1.00 pitches at
the Harbour Lifes every 7 days, 7:00-8:00
p.m. It's a first-class dive at 101 Massachusetts,
Coors and Coors Light now on the
INVOLVED
SPRING FORMAL RUSH MARCH 21, 28, 29
Registers in the Inferior Council府
Register in the Inferior Council府
Call # 844-3569. Booth will set up
your registration at 7 p.m. to receive a $11 registration fee. 7-9 p.m. there.
1881 Sorority Rush was: A rewarding experience. You were asked to then do you did for prom, binge-watching, and daddy to tell you stories
Polka Party sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic巾帛. Price is $89.00 at the door, Feb. 27 at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Price includes Beer, Food or Popcorn. For more information call 843-6057.
I would like to form an informal recorder
and record a song I like. I would
meet once or two a week. Beginners would
expect to write to: **Rena**, **Emily**, **Katie**
**60644**, and **I am know how I**
can contact you.
To patron who sidewiped the orange Hone-
dain in Lindley parking lot Wed. afternoon
(2/18). Please be honest—call me at 842-
6214 after 5.
MUSICIANS WANTED: Drums, bass, keyboards, guitars - lead vocalists, male and female. Band forming immediately. Serious inquiries only. Call 749-3649. 2-27
I'm driving to and from central Florida Spring Break. Want someone to share gas and driving. Call Bill 748-2506. **3-2**
Rutu~Re on the lookout for a bag of boggum gum to arrive via parachute. Use it, if you have to. I know you can make it. Adios for now big guy. Rusty. 2-24
SERVICES OFFERED
Sophomore Class Members—free beer Ichabod's Friday. Feb 27th from 2-6 p.m. 2-27
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phxx 100-600, Busf
384, 804, 806. Call 843-954.
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personnel professional. Call Career Development Associates. 841-5664. 3-6
Hillcrest Laundromat—New owners, 50s
wash. Try our drop-off service. Open
24 hours. 925 Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Center
2-87
Do you have a Sports Car Mechanic that has been maintaining a professional CAN-AM road racing car?
wheel We Do!
to sports car racing and repair
843-7095
26th and Iowa
--self service
copies
now at
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
Enhance Your Academic Skills. We are of
solid leadership in Strategies, Time Management, Note taking,
and Problem Solving. We are available to
thursday. February 28 from 6:45 to 9:00
at Strong Room. Secure Ball Stall. Question
questions at Strong Room. Call 1-800-735-8311.
Einstein Tutoring. Math. CS, 841-7883
Dave, English. Communication. grammar, typing.
research, writing call Randy 845-7040
Reasonable rates.
3¢
Tavangar
University
2014
25th and Iowa 842-2001
Tutoring all levels in German by native, experienced teacher. Either individual or group. 749-3556. 2-27
Drop off services. Drop your laundry off and we will wash, dry, hang and fold your clothes on our balcony or patio at 8 am, more through Sak. Ask about our mending service and ride for $150. Hillary's closet is also free.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
Experienced typist-term papers, thesis,
music. electric IBM Selectric. Proofreading
spelling corrected. 843-8554. Mrs. Wright
Experienced typat—thesis, dissertations,
tern papers, misc. IBM correcting selectric.
Barb, after 5 p.m. p.84-2310.
tf
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work
with typists, dissertations, paper etc.
Betty. 842-686-3000 or mail call
for PROFESSIONAL TYING CALL Myra.
841-4980.
DRIVING FOR CERTIFIED DRIVERS
ON 08-2-2001
JP
MAH COWAR
ENCORRE COPY CORPS
Experienced K.U. typet. IBM Correcting
Selectic. Quality work. Reference available.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 768-
9818. tf
Experienced typist—books, thesas, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Selectric. Terry evenings and weekends 845-4754.
IBON FENCE TYPEING SERVICE. Fast
reliable, accurate, IBM ples/elite. 842-2807
evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
RESUME- RESUME- RESUME- Professional
Resume Preparation and Printing. Encore
Copy Corps. 25th and Iowa. 842-2001. tf
Closest thing to printing—IBM Executive types and writes. Specializing in fiction manuscripts. Bid: 846-787-2-84
TYPING: All kinds. Experienced, quality work on IBM Electric. Contact Chris. 841-3451. 2-28
Typing, reasonable rates. Short notice. Call 749-0265. 2-27
WANTED
GOLD--SILVER--DIAMONDS. Class ring-
wedding Bands, Wedding Colts, Striking,
etc. We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
643-2868.
ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 3 bbm, apt. in Mala Old: English Village, Fireplace, balcony, DW, 2 baths, Ask for Dennis at 848-3780.
3-27
Female roommate wanted for Jayhawker Tower Apt. Call 749-2489 $85.50; 2-84 (utilities paid)
Female roommate wanted to share three bedroom homes immediately 841-913-2624. 2-84 Female roommate wanted to share 2 BR bedroom homes immediately 841-913-2624. 2-84 Must tol smoke calling Call 749-0272. 2-84 Utilities paid $108 per month J-Hawk-Townshare a room Call Drew or Tom at 749-0272.
Need one roomie immediately. Brand new
bedroom, townhouse bedroom,
garage, kitchen and laundry.
749-782-3600.
Mia; roommate needs. Own room 1%
blocks from campus. 749-721-251.
Female roommate to share rooms 2 nbr;
bath duplex $813 + ½ ull. Call 841-782-3600.
Page 6
University Dally Kansan, February 24, 1981
渝
KU's men's track team still No.1,but No.2 trying harder
By PAUL D. BOWKER Sports Writer
Kansas has long been the best track team in the Big Eight. That is still true this season, most conference coaches agree, but some of the other teams have also been KU for the conference's indoor championship.
Iowa State is frequently mentioned as the team most able to challenge the Jayhawks, defending indoor and outdoor champions, for the Big Eight title Friday and Saturday in Lincoln, Neb. But Cyclone Coach Bill Bergen sees things differently.
"DON'T THINK they're as far out in front as the last couple of years, maybe," Bergen said, referring to the Jayhawks. "But I think they'll be the choice of all the coaches.
"The Big Eight's getting a lot tougher nationally. Blink from top to bottom it's the worst possible thing."
conference. I think the Big Eight has quite a few people who can place nationally."
Mike Ross, Kennes State coach, also said the Jayhawks would walk away with the top honors.
"KU has always been my favorite to win." Ross said, "and I'd say that this year."
Arizona Coach Frank Sevigne said, "I think the league has gone up as far as balance is concerned, and one team in particular, Iowa State. The league has balanced out the past year or two. I don't know whether I'd say Kansas is weaker or not."
MANY COACHES probably select the Jayhawks out of habit. KU has more indoor and outdoor championships than any other Big Eight team.
finished fourth in the NCAA indoor championships and eight outdoors.
The Jayhawks have won 22 of 52 indoor conference meets, Nebraska is second with 14. Besides winning last year's indoor and outdoor conference championships, the Jayhawks
KU Coach Bob Timmons, who has led the Jayhawks to 10 Big Eight indoor championships since 1986, refused to predict a winner of this game. He was optimistic about the Jayhawks' chances.
"We've got good balance," Timmons said. "I'm going to be strong through the spring race."
Timmons said Kansas State and Iowa State were teams that posed an immediate threat to them.
KU, WHICH BEAT K-STATE 73-57 in a dual
state. The state has not met Iowa
State in a print season.
Iowa State, which finished third in last year's indoor conference championships and tied for 17th in the nationals, might be ready to challenge KU.
The Cyclones finished 10th in the NCAA cross
country championships in the fall and have one of the best shot putters in the Big Eight, John
Scheetz, who won the shot put in both the indoor and outdoor conference championships last year, has the best mark of the indoor season, 63-11½.
"Iowa State ... they're for real." K-State's Iowa said, saying they in Missouri, and the rest of the nation.
"THEY SCARE ME. A very good track team could end up in fourth place. In the last four or five years, it (the conference) has really made improvement.
"It's really something. When (Vince) Parette first came into the conference in '77, he won the triple jump with a 49-foot jump. But now. I don't know if that would get him into the final."
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawks, who finished the regular part of the indoor season
with two dual victories, a first-place finish in a triangular and a last-place finish in a quadrangular, did not have a meet last weekend. Instead, the Jayahawks had heavy workouts all week and will have light ones this week in preparation for the Big Eight championships.
KERWIN BELL, KU freshman running back, finished second in a special race at the Los Angeles Invitational. The race, limited to football players, included Curtis Dickey of the Baltimore Colts. Georgia freshman Herschel Walker of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, previous meets, did not enter, Kevin Williams, a wide receiver at Southern California won the race.
Iowa State shot putter John Scheetz said he discovered track because of a shortage of money, "I wanted to be a rock musician," he said, "but money and athletics got in the way."
Winter warmth gives KU baseball team head start
By ARNE GREEN
By ARNE GREE Sports Writer
Almost everyone is enjoying the unseasonably warm weather in Lawrence this winter, but none could be more pleased with it than KU's baseball players.
For the baseball team, long accustomed to practicing indoors during the winter, the opportunity to move outdoors in January and February has been invaluable. Each day out on the field brings the team closer to regular-season form, and Coach Floyd Temple knows it.
ALMOST EVERY DAY THE Jayhawks have scrimmaged, and as a result, they are well ahead of schedule for their season opener at Emporia State, March 11.
"Yeah, we're a lot latter along than last year," Temple said again. "We've got last
some things accomplished. The main thing with intraquads games is to get the pitchers ready and the hitters ready. We have to be able to work as a team."
The Jayhawks had the opportunity to work as a nine-in-
ning practice game against Baker University.
KANSA SHOWED GOOD power in the game, beating Baker's pitchers for eight extra-base hits, four of them home runs, in coasting to a 13-5 victory.
Junior shortstop Jeff Neuzil opened the fireworks for Kansas with a lead-off homer in the first inning, and leftfielder Tim Heinemann had a home run as fielder John Fith as the Jayhawks jumped out to a 7-10 lead.
Rightfielder Joe Heeney and pitcher Kevin Clinton added solo shots for KU.
Temple said he was not disappointed with the
team's performance, but that he saw room for improvement.
"Our hitting was adequate, but we need to improve," he said. "We are well aware that we are going to face better pitching. You can't really tell in one afternoon."
The brightest spot for the Jayhawks was the pitching by Clinton, who tossed six scoreless innings, scattering three hits. He also struck out nine and issued two walks.
"Clinton had a good day," Temple said. "He
was on shaky inning, but otherwise he looks
very serious."
Temple said he would not schedule any more practice games before the season opener, but that he would continue with intrasquad games when the weather permitted.
"WE'VE BEEN ABLE to find some things out that we needed to know already, so every day we went out and looked in the mirror.
He also said that the extra practice was necessary for the team's weeklong trip to Texas during spring break.
Meanwhile, the Jayhawks are hoping the weather stays warm for another two weeks so they can keep their competitive edge until the season starts.
"That's pretty important because we're playing a little tougher competition down there this year," he said.
The Jayhawks will play Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech, Pan American and Dallas on their southern swing.
NEW YORK (UPI)—The United Press International Board of Directors has appointed singles with first-place wins in record parenthood.
NOTE: By agreement with the National Association of Basketball Teams, of the United States, teams on probation by the NCAA are eligible for Top 30 and national championship play. The only team on probation for the 19th-41 season is New Mexico.
Coaches Top Twenty college basketball rankings with first-place
1. Oregon St. (41) 214/629
2. Delaware (23) 1/1
3. Virginia (24) 528
4. Louisiana State (18) 261
5. Arizona State (18) 261
6. Notre Dame (20-4)
7. Uah (12) 332
8. Iowa (12) 318
9. Kentucky (14) 318
10. North Carolina (21-4)
11. Wake Forest (20-4)
12. Florida (21-4)
13. UCLA (17-5)
14. Illinois (18-5)
15. Indiana (18-5)
16. Arkansas (20-5)
17. Idaho (22-5)
18. Wisconsin State (20-4)
19. Brigham Young (20-4)
NOTE: By agreement with the National Association of Basket-
ball Teams in parentheses:
FUN & GAMES
MASKS
1002 Mass.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
GOKONON
841 3600
12 last 8th st
THE CROSSING
CAREER CHOICES
FOR WOMEN
... Choose the right career ...
... Explore all the possibilities
Join us to discuss values, philosophy,
and lifestyle as they affect you.
DATE: MEDWEED FEB. 29th
TIME: 3:30-5:00 PM
PLACE: INTERNATIONAL ROOM
KSU UNION
The Women's Center, 864-3522
BUY OR SELL
SILVER. GOLD & COINS
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
731 New Hampshire
Boyds Coin & Antiques
Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
Historian Bob DeFlores return to KU with a program of very rare jazz films, including some amazing dancing-dancing music (and some unusual music) of Cab Galloway and others, and a lot more in this program of films you won't miss it. KU (90 min) 7:30.
SUA FILMS
Tuesday, Feb. 24 Rare Jazz Films
Wednesday, Feb. 25
Rare Comedy Films
Bo Deflares presents some rare, hilarious comedy shorts, including Laurel and Hardy and "The Bunny," a chance to meet some forgotten greets and some little-known films of your favorite programs of great comedy (90 min) 7:30-10.
Unless otherwise noted, all film will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in the evening from Friday to Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are also brightly lit films at $2.00. Also available are 35mm and Saxon Union, 4th level, information 884-916 no smoking or refreshment allowed.
Maupintour travel service
■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ HOTEL RESERVATIONS
■ EURAIL PASSES
■ TRAVELINSURANCE
■ ENSCRIED TOURS
CALL TODAY!
travel service
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
SKATING FUND RAISER For KU Big Brothers · Big Sisters — THURSDAY, FEB. 26 6:00-8:00 pm at WHEELS OF FUN 3210 Iowa
$2.75 per person or $5.00 per 2 persons All profits go to the KU Big Brothers and Big Sisters Program
A Student Sonata Funded Group
You're a good man, Charlie Brown by Clark Gessner
Smith Hall Auditorium
12am 8:30 am 9:45 pm
children under 12
fbd.2 l at 30 & 8:00 pm $1.50
Of Mice and Men
by John Steinbeck
Liverpool,
feb 25, 28 at 10:00 pm
march 1 at 3:00 pm
The 2nd Annual SUA Theater Series
ROONCHILDREN
by Michael Weller
Lawrence Arts Center
feb.26,27 march 1 at 8:00pm
General Public are one show. $35
two shows (60 ($5 discount)
three shows (60 ($5 discount)
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office in the Kansas Union
for more information cus.864-1347
With KUID, tickets are one show $25.00
(two shows $45.00 discount)
or three shows $150.00 (30 discount)
Independent HAIR
Independent HAIR
9th & Mississippi 749-4231
Next to Independent Coin-Op
OPEN
10 to 8
7 days a week
Owner/Stylist,
James Cox
PERM Special
March 1st thru 14th
Only $20
without haircut
Shampoo, Haircut
& Blow-dry
Only $10
reg. price
Independent
HAIR
9th & Mississippi
749-423
Next to Independent Coin-Oc
POLKA
February 27,1981 Kansas Union Ballroom 8 pm - midnight
ST. LAW
WRENCE CATHOLIC 4.00 advance
CAMPUS CENTER 5.00 door
price includes: BEER, POP & POPCORN
--in just six weeks
Spring Formal Rush March 27, 28, 29
Registration:
February 23-March 24
Register in the Interfraternity
Council Office or call 864-3559.
Booths will be set up in Oliver,
Templin and JRP on
March 10, 7-9 p.m.
There will be a $10 registration fee.
COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN ANNOUNCES:
NOMINATIONS ARE BEING TAKEN FOR THE ANNUAL SPRING WOMEN'S RECOGNITION CEREMONY
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION CEREMONY.
CATEGORIES INCLUDE:
WALL VANITY
OUTSWARKING WOMAN TEACHER
- OUTSTANDING INTERNATIONAL WOMAN STUDENT
- OUTSTANDING NONTRADITIONAL WOMAN STUDENT
- OUTSTANDING WOMAN STUDENT IN:
- WOMEN'S RIGHTS AND OR WOMEN'S AWARENESS
- STUDENT SERVICES
COMMUNITY SERVICES
BOUTICS
THE COMMISSION
IS ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS UNTIL MARCH 13, 1981.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE COMMISSION OFFICE, 114B KANSAS UNION.864-3954 OR THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE & CAREER CENTER, 218 STRONG.864-3552.
PARTIALLY FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE
Lose 17 to 26 pounds or more
HOW TO WIN AT THE DING GAME
DIET CENTER
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935 Iowa
Hillcrest Medical
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playboy adult show!
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EVE 1:15 & 3:35 MAT SAT & SUN 2:00
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HILLCREST 1
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, February 25, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 103 USPS 650-640
Senate panel cuts Regents'82 budget
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
TOPEKA- In one hour yesterday, $3 million was gone.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee, which was scheduled to consider the Board of Regents system-wide budget for two days made all the recommended changes the committee wanted during its first meeting yesterday, including a 7 percent limit to faculty pay raises.
Besides reducing faculty pay raises, the committee's proposed cuts would mean students would be paying more for education and the staff would be forced to cut some programs starting next fall
THE COMMITTEE recommendations must be approved by the full Senate and then by the
The major changes the committee adopted were:
- Cutting the faculty pay increase from Gov. John Carlin's recommendation of 8 percent to 7 percent. The Regents asked Carlin for a 10 percent increase. The committee cut about $1.7 million.
- Cutting the governor's recommendation of $42,000 to cover the increases in enrollments at the high school.
- *Cutting the governor's recommendation of $1.5 million for next year's projected enrollment increases to $600,000, and making the universities manage with what money they have for small increases in enrollment. The committee deleted about $1.5 million.
- Approving an average increase of 15 percent in student tuition, which would mean KU would lose $40 million a year.*
- Cutting $250,000 from the governor's recommendation of a 9 percent increase in the universities' operating budget. The Regents asked the governor for a 9 percent increase.
THE COMMITTEE SUPPORTED the governor's recommendation on other budget items, including keeping the 60 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants, increasing the student employee salaries by $0.000 and $0.000 next year, classified employee salaries by $1.3 million.
Committee Chairman Paul Hess, R-Wichita, said that his committee was close to its goal of slashing $23 million from the governor's $2.78 billion 1982 budget and that lawmakers would rather cut the budget than vote in a new tax, such as Carlin's controversial severance tax proposal.
"I feel that in light of the cuts made in the first three appropriations bills (the session)," Hess said, yesterday, "it is extremely difficult to get budgets . . . without adjusting it downward."
Hess said that although he and other Senate Republicans opposed the governor's proposed 8 percent severance tax on the production of oil, he was confident that motives for cutting the budget were not political.
"This is not an exercise in one-upmanship with the governor," he said. "We are trying to trim that."
BUT THE REGENTS and university administrators have warned the Legislature that if it did not restore the full Regents requests, the universities would lose their best professors.
"There is some concern and disappointment," Richard Von Ende, KU executive secretary, said after the meeting. "We hope we can get the faculty salary increase back. Without the ability to pay faculty members more and with the increase in inflation, we will have trouble."
John Conard, executive director of the John Conard, said he would have to take time to study the proposed cuts. But he admitted that "they're bound to have an adverse effect on education."
The Regents would work hard with House members to restore the committee cuts, he said. "It's going to be a big part of it," he said.
he faculty salaries. If the cuts are
see BUDGET page 5
Classified Senate members in dark on governance role
Staff Reporter
Reluctance is barring KU Classified Senate members from sitting on University governance
By KATHRYN KASE
Staff Reporter
And that, in part, was why SenXe itself was reluctant to have Senate members on his staff. Worthy is what he wrote.
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel is reluctant to recognize the Classified Senate, George Worth, Senate Executive committee chairman, said yesterday.
"WE DO NOT want to take any action because we have two concerns," he said. "The first is that the present administration is very reluctant to recognize the classified employees.
"The other concern is a more deep-seated concern. We don't know that they should be on every University committee because we don't whether they have an interest in every area.
"We think their first move is to talk with the chancellor."
These concerns resulted in SenEx tabling a
proposal last Friday that would have allowed classified employees on governance bodies.
Ernest Angino, SenEx member and professor of geology and civil engineering, said, "Why should we prefer to discuss this when the private has not been recognized by the Chancellor?"
"We were optimistic that it would go through," she said. "I think it would be good for the University if the chancellor would recognize the classified employees. A lot of people look upon us as a pro-union group, and we want people to know we are not that."
SUZANNE CUPP, Classified Senate president,
said she was disappointed about the tabled
proposal and that Shankel had not recognized
her organization.
At last Friday's SenEx meeting, Worth suggested that Shankel would not recognize the classified employees while he was acting as president and to restrict the next University administration.
Shankel could not be reached for comment.
Putting it on last Fiddle in San Francisco.
But discussion at last Friday's SenEx meeting
vision at last Friday's Se1Nx meeting
See CLASSIFIED page 5
CHILK
Facilities and Operations employee maneuver a portion of the sign announcing the Rock Chalk Revive into place above the main doors of Hochschule Mannheim.
wall, workers screwed in the nearly 300 light bulbs needed to light the display. This year's Rock Chalk Revue will be performed on March 6 and 7 in the auditorium.
Health hazards alleged at Med Center
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Improper disposal of trash at the University of Kansas Medical Center has exposed facilities operations employees there to potential health hazards. The university has also opened operations employee of 18 months; said yesterday.
"Trash bags that have infectious materials in them are supposed to be disposed of separately from the rest of the trash," Lennon said. "Those bags are ending up in the automatic trash disposal system instead, and when I have to go in, someone else I am exposed to the infectious material."
Lennon said he was not sure what he had been exposed to.
"All I know is that I have gotten sick from being exposed to the material and so have four others."
RODGER ORKE. University director of support services, who directs facilities operations and housekeeping, said that although employees were exposed to infectious materials, there was no evidence for Lennon's allegation that employees had become sick from exposure.
Bob Brought, director of housekeeping at the hospital, was not aware of the situation prior to Lemon's arrival.
"I think the danger posed by the waste is being blown totally out of proportion." Brought said. "It is not infectious waste, but non-sterile waste."
Brought said non-sterile waste included used batages and dressings and other trash from the naturnal.
"The level of exposure is not beyond what a person would get from walking down the street," he said.
DAVID WAXMAN, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, deferred comment to Oroke. Acting Chancellor Del Shankel could not be reached for comment.
Trash bags at the Med Center are color-coded according to their contents. Under the system now in effect, red trash bags contain infectious waste and yellow bags hold general, non-harmful
The trash bags are stored in the trash disposal room. Lennon said. When housekeeping employees dump trash they pick up the red bags and use them for harmless trash, confusing the
Oreke said the color-coding system was causing the problems.
"Trash bags are sometimes put inside other trash bags by employees." Oroke said. "We are changing the colors and explaining the system to all of the housekeeping employees."
TRASH AT THE MED Center is dumped into stations on each floor of Bell Memorial Hospital. These stations are part of a huge vacuum system, called Transvac, which collects the trash in a central room. It is then hauled away by private contractors to a landfill dump site.
The problem occurs when the bags are ripped open at the central room. Lemon said. Since the bag was ripped at the center, it cannot be used.
automatic disposal system, they are also ripped open.
Odkra said when the ripped bags' contents clog the machine, employees must go in and unclog it.
"When employees go into the central room to clean it or unclog it, they must wear protective ainsuits and respirators." Orko said. "They don't breathe the material or touch the equipment. There is nothing further that is practical to do to increase the protection of our employees."
Lennon said he was not sure how well the rainsuit worked.
LENNON COMPAINED about the situation to the Occupational Health and Safety Administration Feb. 9. OSHA officials could not be heard today for comment on the status of its compliance.
Lennon accused the Med Center administration of indifference to the alleged
"This has been going on for a year and there were still red bags in the automatic disposal system yesterday," he said. "The administrators don't care."
Oroke said the Med Center was installing an automated cleaning machine in the trash collection room so employees would not have to clean the room anymore.
Neither the new cleaning machine nor the new color-coding system is in effect yet.
"I think (the Med Center administrators) should be concerned about our health," Lennon said. "They seem to be more concerned about public opinion, and I think that is outrageous."
THE MAN WHO LOVED THE WOOD
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
Pete Reistmas, Tonganoxie, lifts hay for his hogs at the Lawrence Livestock Sale. See related story page 8.
Poles show national spirit
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"This is not just an economic movement, it is national," Anne Cienclia, a Polish-born KU professor of history, said. "The formation of independent trade unions is a part of the formation of modern rights that have been taken from them, like free speech and free press."
After eight turbulent months of strikes, sit-ins and the lingering threat of Soviet military intervention, Poland is experiencing a new wave of hope.
According to several Polish-born Lawrence residents, Poland is in the throes of a national "re-birth" that could force reforms in every aspect of Polish life.
"The leader of Solidarity, Lech Walesa, has spoken often of his being a Pole first," Cienclai said. "The workers are working hard and willing to bring about many kinds of reform."
"Years and years of economic mismanagement is at the root of the worker's movement in Poland," she said. "Years of poor central planning, of government corruption and waste made the economic situation intolerable for Poles.
CIENCIALA, who visited Poland last year,
and joined the union. Solidarity, as more than a worker, helped
But the most pressing reform needed in Poland is still economic. Claicla said.
"When the government tried to back out of its commitments, workers were forced to use the strike weapon to get Warsaw's attention," she said.
VISITING ASSOCIATE professor of political science, Marcin Sar, a resident of Warsaw, said that despite setbacks, the government reform in Poland was encouraging.
The economic situation calls for radical change, but the change must be brought about by a political effort.
"The decisive factor in reforming our economy is in maintaining the delicate balance between the government, the unions and the Catholic church," Sar said.
ANOTHER POLISH citizen, Krystyna Markinchkova, immigrated to the United States in 1976 and was waiting to receive her citizenship. It did not change that change would be a "blow but sure process."
"Reform should be left to the government," Sar said. "Solidarity's role is to put pressure on the government, to accelerate change in the right direction."
"When I returned to Poland last year for a visit, I could feel a change in the air." Marcinkowicz, president of the Polish Club, said. "I was shocked by the situation and the set of the corruption in the government."
**Marcinkowski** said that she and many other Poles did not fear Soviet military intervention in Poland, mainly because the Utopian Union had economic problems of its own.
"The movement in Poland is not against the U.S.S.R.," she said. "It is not against Communism. We realize that we need a strong ally must stay in the Soviet block.
"The movement is against the people running the system," she said, "and we want the right to criticize and remove the people who deserve criticism."
Coleman wants state to pay for non-student use of Union
The Kansas Legislature may cheat KU students out of more than a quarter of Coleman, a state lawmaker and legislative member.
Coleman said that because the student-funded Kansas Union was used for purposes other than student activities and recreation, students should be reimbursed for non-student uses.
He said that the students shouldn't have to absorb the entire cost burden for all uses of the Union, and that the reimbursements should be based on tuition as high as lower student fees or better union operation.
Last year, the Legislature agreed to reimburse the Regents schools' students for 50 percent of their tuition.
State Sen. Ron Hein, R-Topeka, who is chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on KU, said the Legislature probably wouldn't apportionment in next year's budget appropriations.
Coleman said this showed an inconsistency in the policy-making of the legislators.
"They're saying, 'Yes, you are right, we should not use your buildings for academic purposes,' " he said. "But then they turn around and don't give us full reimbursement."
Coleman noted that students were burdened further by the fact that they were paying more for the Union each year than the cost of the bonds which paid for the original construction.
"We're right and they know it, but they're still keeping $4,780 from the students."
He said the student fee assessment for construction of the Union was computed on the basis of the number of students enrolled when it was built. Now, with increased enrollment, more money is paying off the bonds and a surplus has resulted.
The money is still being used for operation and
See UNION pear 5
Weather
BEAUTIFUL!
There will be mostly sunny skies today with a high temperature near 70. Winds will be from the east to southeast at 15 to 25 miles per hour.
Tonight skies will be partly cloudy. Winds will be from the east at 5 to 10 miles per hour. The low temperature will be 54.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high temperature near 70.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan vows El Salvador support
WASHINGTON—President Reagan pledged U.S. support yesterday for the government of El Salvador but said the unstable republic would not be supported.
Officials said the administration would soon send a non-combat U.S. naval teams to El Salvador to train government forces in patrolling their coastline and protecting islands from piracy.
On State Department charges Monday that the Soviets and their allies are supplying army to El Salvador via Santa Cabe, Reagan said, "I would think this is too much."
State Department spokesman William Dyeas reiterated earlier statements by U.S. officials: "We have no plans to send combat advisers, or help them."
Dyssa said yesterday that the State Department was studying evidence that the flow of armadone had melted, but he still the significance was not clear.
Asked if the United States is looking for assurances from Cuba and Nicaragua on the supply of arms to Salvadoran guerrillas, Dyess said, "We are looking for deeds, not words. We want a complete shutdown of the arms flow."
A 19-member Army team of non-combat advisers is now in El Salvador, in addition to eight military personnel attached to the U.S. Embassy in San Salvador, officials said.
Spanish king crushes coup attempt
MADRID, Spain—The government of King Juan Carlos crushed an attempted right-wing coup yesterday, releasing political leaders held hostage in Parliament and arresting the military ringleaders, including a powerful general.
"Long live liberty!" Long live democracy!!" shouted thousands of people behind police barriers outside the building as scores of rebel civil guardmen tried to flee by jumping out first-floor windows. Others ran out the front door into the arms of officers.
Apparently convinced they had insufficient popular support for a re-statement of military rule, the 206 paramilitary civil guards surrendered after holding 350 Parliament deputies, including the entire Cabinet, for 17 hours.
The failure of Monday's revolt by army and Civil guard officers, who tried to impose military government on Spain's five-year-old democracy, was seen as a victory for King Juan Carlos, who, as commander-in-chief of the armed forces, denounced the attempt and retained the loyalty of his troops.
The ringleaders of the disturbance have been opposed to Spain's democratic government since Dictator Francisco Franco's death. They have opposed the granting of autonomy in three regions and the failure to crack down on Basque separatists seeking complete independence.
Governors OK Reagan's budget cuts
WASHINGTON—The nation's governors yesterday endorsed President Reagan's budget cuts, but they diluted their support with ifs, and buts that made clear the White House had won only uneasy allies in the state houses.
A resolution adopted at the closing session of the National Governors Association winter meeting said, "We share with the administration the belief that federal expenditures must be brought under control, and we are not required to vigorously oppose any attempts to shift costs to state and local taxpayers."
The resolution was a thoroughly compromised version of a proposal by Reagan Scholling, R.Vermerent, to give Reagan's economic program nearly $1 billion.
The governors hoped their support for Reagan's program could be traded for administration backing of a longer-range plan to get the federal government completely out of the education, highway and law enforcement fields.
But that plan also would turn over all welfare programs to the federal government, which clashes with Reagan's view that welfare should be the responsibility of the public.
The governors presented their position to Reagan Monday but got no encouragement from him.
U.S. claims against Iran suspended
WASHINGTON—President Reagan suspended virtually all U.S. courts against Iran yesterday. United States began carrying out its制裁 in connection with the 27th anniversary.
The Treasury Department set in motion additional financial transfers to implement the agreement that former President Jimmy Carter reached
Reagan, issuing his first executive order relating to Iran, sent a message to Congress reporting that he had exercised the authority granted by the international Emergency Economic Powers Act "to suspend certain litigation against Iran."
"After a complete review of the agreements with Iran leading to the release of the hostages by Iran, I have decided to implement them," the press release concludes.
U. S. companies with claims against Iran now must take them before a nine-member tribunal for arbitration, Iran and the United States each will have to decide whether to reject the case.
Approximately 2,475 claims of all sorts are on record against Iran in U.S. courts.
Claims by the hostages and their families already have been specifically waived as part of the initial agreement that freed them.
Committee drops request for tapes
WASHINGTON—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee removed the Watergate cloud over Secretary of State Alexander Haig yesterday by dropping its subpoena of tapes recorded while Haig was Richard Nixon's chief of staff.
The 11-6 decision brought an official end to Hagi's long confirmation hearings, which had been suspended since January pending receipt of the report.
However, Nikson's lawyers objected to release of the subpoena logs and indexes, and U.S. archivist Robert Warner agreed with their objections.
The Watergate issue was the only major controversy during the Haig
tapes from May 4 to July 12, 1972. The 358 Nikon Haig conversations that were
tapped from May 4 to July 12, 1972.
The committee publicly disagreed with the legal objections but dropped the matter, it said, in the national interest.
Former Republican Sen. Jacob Javits of New York said the counsels decided in a draft report that with Haig already in office" and water having flowed under the bridge" a lengthy procedure could impair his work as secretary of state.
Britains' Charles to be married
LONDON-Prince Charles, the world's most eligible bachelor with a roving eye for the girls, ended his search for a queen yesterday with the announcement he would marry Lady Diana Spencer, a 19-year-old kindergarten teacher.
His mother and father, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, announced the long-awaited engagement with the great pleasure, ending the partnership in 2018.
The wedding most likely will be in July at Westminster Abbey and will end of a 13-year quest by the future king for a woman to share his throne.
The beaming bride-to-be, a distant relative of Winston Churchill, flashed her aspiration and diamond engagement ring and posed for photographers.
Lady Diana, who will become Princess of Wales when she marries, said never had given any thought to the 18-year age difference between her and Charles. Asked whether keeping the secret had involved much pressure, she said yes, "but it's been worthwhile."
When Charles eventually succeeds his mother, Lady Diana will become his consort, Queen Diana. The couple said they still were undecided where to honeymoon and where to live after the wedding, but it may be Charles' country house in Gloucestershire, southwest of London.
Draft registration down
WASHINGTON - The Selective Service System reported yesterday that January's draft registration drew 87 percent of the eligible 18-year-old men in the nation, prompting anti-draft claims, claim the system was not working.
Selective Service said approximately 1,171,500 young men registered in January of the 1,987,000 eligible men born in 1962. Last summer's registration had a compliance of 93 percent.
So far, 5,438,520 young men have registered, for an overall compliance rate of 92 percent. In 1973, the final year reached 86 percent, the compliance rate reached 99 percent.
Aid Bound, associate director of the Committee Against Registration and the Draft, said 270,000 young men's failure to register "is a huge number." The department oversees federal government and the fact that they all face potential jail terms."
David Landau of the American Civil Liberties Union, a major anti-draft organization, said, "This was a substantial drop-off in registration." He also state significant law enforcement problems for the Reagan administration."
Failure to register is a felony
"There could be up to 400,000 registrants now," Landaus said. "This is further evidence that Reagan ought to drop the entire registration program."
punishable by a $10,000 fine, a jail term of up to five years or both. So far, there have been no prosecutions.
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Anti-draft opponents, however, fear Reagan is backing away from his opposition and may even be willing to move toward peacetime conscription as part of his tougher foreign policy stance.
Other registration figures showed 21 percent of the January registrants asked to be contacted by a recruiter, compared to 15 percent last summer. Only 0.8 percent of January's scientific objectors or registered under protest, compared to 1.8 percent last summer.
The initial catch-up registrations now have been replaced by a continuous registration program for men turning 18. They must register during a 60-day period starting 30 days before their birthdays.
Education budget cuts shrink student grants
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WASHINGTON-Education Secretary Terrel Bell said yesterday the administration's budget cuts would restrict grants to college students so they could from a family of four with an income of $22,000 or less would be eligible.
Bell, in a budget briefing for reporters, said the figures were rough estimates. He said the eligibility limitation based on the family income of the student would be cut about $4,000. In the case of a student from a typical family of four, the limit is now about $26,000.
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Bell said he did not know what the maximum grant for students eligible under the student aid program would be. For the past year, the budget was much as $1,800, but the funding for next year depends on budget cuts.
The $4.1 billion program of guaranteed student loans now provides loans of as much as $2,500 to all students, regardless of their parents' income. The $3.2 billion grant program is designed to allow
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Democratic Sen. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island, the author of federal student financial aid a decade ago, called Reagan's proposed cuts in the grant program "peny-wise and pound-foolish."
"We cannot sacrifice the current generation of college students," he said.
Pell said administration proposals to focus the loans and grants on the needy alone would rob the programs of flexibility.
"It would fail to take into account families with more than one student in college or with siblings in non-graduate schools and secondary schools," he said.
Bell also defended a proposed 20 percent cut in federal funding for elementary and secondary students. He said that under the Reagan plan the more than 50 educational programs would be consolidated into block grants that would give states the money to allocate as they please.
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University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1981
Page 3
BANK JOURNAL
Professor of Entomology Orley Taylor checks one of the combs in the beehives he maintains on west campus. As long as Taylor holds the comb steady and moves it slowly, the bees will cling to it. The areas on the comb where the lattice pattern is covered up are areas where the bees have stored honey.
KU professor studies bees' mating habits
By ANNIKAN NILSSON
Staff Reporter
It was one of the last warm fall days. The wind was brisk, rustling the prairie grass on the plain south of the bee hives on West Campus.
High above the field, a queen bee was tethered between two poles.
Orley "Chip" Taylor, professor of entomology, sat by one of the poles, watching and waiting for the drones to come.
ON AN IDEAL DAY, Taylor said, he could catch hundreds of drones that were drawn to the scent of the queen and could be trained by bee vagina Taylor had attached to her.
"I have simply equipped the queen with a tube, or receptacle, which, as far as the drones are concerned, is part of the queen," he said. "We have to simulate queens that were willing to mate for the drones to benefit in order to learn about the drones mating behavior."
Taylor has been fascinated by bees since childhood, and since 1973 he has been busy researching the biology of bees, bee species, popularity known as killer bees.
In a recent interview Taylor said the killer bees were advancing northward at a rate of 30 miles a month and were now reaching Panama.
"They seem to move into an area and completely hybridize the European language."
“For the last two years I have been working on techniques and devices to try to figure out a way of getting at the mating behavior so that we can understand just exactly what is happening when the queens fly out from colonies and encounter those drones,” he added.
LAST FALL he was testing the
This winter, he and some of his students used the drone trap and the fake vigna in Venumbra, where the European bees' territory.
devices, an artificial bee vagina and an aerial drone trap, on European bees in congregation areas on West Campus.
"The past month we put these two techniques together with over 12,000 marked drones," he said.
He said he now had data that could
See related story page 7
explain how Africanized bees were outbreeding their European relatives in South America.
"From the data, it appears that the Africanized drones are physically outcompeting the European drones," Taylor said.
BY STUDYING the time of day drones and queens of the two races fly, Taylor found that European drones had started their mating flights.
"They are mating earlier than most of their queens are even flying," Taylor said.
Usually Taylor is calm but as soon as he starts talking about bees and his research, the passion in his personality blooms.
As his intensity grows, his sunbleached, brown beard starts bobbing in tempo with his explanations of bee biology.
FOR THE MOMENT, he is busy analyzing the new data from Venezuela. He hopes to discover how European and African drones behave around the vagina-equipped queens he has supplied them with.
"The drones, when they go on mating flights, leave colonies between 2 and 5
in the afternoon and fly to the congregation areas, where they simply mill around waiting for a queen to show up." Taylor said.
When the queen shows up, the drones mount her in mid air. The drones go through an explosive copulation, are thrown and fall to the ground where they die.
Taylor's killer bee interest extends beyond his own research. In 1978, he made a documentary on the biologist byrew to a Hollywood movie on killers bee.
"We were a little concerned the movie would distort what was happening," Taylor said.
But he said, "It doesn't represent what we can see now in Venezuela."
HE SAID HIS FILM, which won the Cine Golden Eagle Award for best U.S. Department of Agriculture film that won an award, was known about Africanized bees then.
Taylor, now an internationally recognized honeybee expert, has not always seen the potential of bee research.
When it was time to choose a research project in graduate school, he picked butterfly biology, another childhood interest.
"I once reached the erroneous decision that most of the really interesting things to be done about bees had already been done," he said. "I问that what I already knew and applying it to bees to learn something nowkew."
"I became allergic to the butterflies," he said. "When I get hypersensitive to bees I'll probably switch to ducks."
BUT TAYLOR is back into bees again.
He once raised ducks and now he goes
duck hunting every fall.
Like every person, Taylor has made compromises in his life, and he said the yearly research trips to the tropics had taken their toll on family life. He wrote that his wife and teenage daughters for two months every summer for the last seven years.
'My time with my family hasn't
gone.' The reply, 'But my
family has been very understory.
He said he could not have kept on going without support from his family.
"If I didn't feel my work was hard, I wouldn't bond my personal needs I would not tell you."
TAYLOR'S RESEARCH does also fill a personal need, however. He said he needed to work on projects all the time to keep his creativity alive.
"I purposely design my life so that I confront novelty all the time," he said. "If someone took my opportunities away I would face very fast."
Taylor said he was not satisfied with simply teaching science as dogma. He said he used the field exercise to inform him about the scientific questioning process.
Another goal 'Taylor has as a teacher to be expose the biases of students' and researchers' approaches and solution to scientific problems.
"Science is a more subjective process than we like to believe it is," Taylor said. "Science is a very humanistic endeavor."
By February warm winds are rustling the Kansas grass again and Taylor is no longer in his Snow Hall office.
He is out on West Campus, together with the buzzing bees. His natural habitat
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University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1981
渝
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan vows El Salvador support
WASHINGTON—President Reagan pledged U.S. support yesterday for the government of El Salvador and said the unstable republic would not be held accountable.
Officials said the administration would soon send a non-combat U.S. naval team to El Salvador to train government forces in patrolling their coastline and improving port security.
State Department spokesman William Dyes reiterated earlier statements by U.S. officials: "We have no plans to send combat advisers, or
On State Department reports Monday that the Soviets and their allies are supplying arms to El Salvador via Cuba, Reagan said, "I would think this is a very bad thing."
Dyess said yesterday that the State Department was studying evidence that the flow of armadillo lessened, but he said the significance was not clear.
Asked if the United States is looking for assurances from Cuba and Nicaragua on the supply of arms to Salvadoran guerrillas, Dyess said, "We are looking for deeds, not words. We want a complete shutdown of the arms flow."
A 19-member Army team of non-combat advisers is now in El Salvador, in addition to eight military personnel attached to the U.S. Embassy in San Jose.
Spanish king crushes coup attempt
MADRID, Spain—The government of King Juan Carlos crushed an attempted right-wing coup yesterday, releasing political leaders held hostage in Parliament and arresting the military ringleaders, including a powerful general.
"Long live liberty!" Long live democracy!!!" shouted thousands of people behind police barriers outside the building as scores of rebel civil guardmen tried to flee by jumping out first-floor windows. Others ran out the front door into the arms of officers.
Apparently convinced they had insufficient popular support for a re-statement of military rule, the 200 paramilitary civil guards surrendered after holding 350 Parliament deputies, including the entire Cabinet, for 17 hours.
The failure of Monday's revolt by army and Civil guard officers, who tried to impose military government on Spain's five-year-old democracy, was seen as a victory for King Juan Carlos, who, as commander-in-chief of the armed forces, denounced the attempt and retained the loyalty of his troops.
The ringleaders of the disturbance have been opposed to Spain's democratic government since Dictator Franco France's death. They have opposed the granting of autonomy in three regions and the failure to crack down on Basque separatists seeking complete independence.
Governors OK Reagan's budget cuts
WASHINGTON—the nation's governors yesterday endorsed President Reagan's budget cuts, but they diluted their support with its, and buts that made clear the White House had won only uneasy allies in the statehouses.
A resolution adopted at the closing session of the National Governors Association winter meeting said, "We share with the administration the belief that federal expenditures must be brought under control, and we are going to work vigorously oppose any attempts to shift costs to state and local taxpayers."
The resolution was a thoroughly compromised version of a proposal by Gov. Richard Snelling, R-Vermont, to give Reagan's economic program
The governors hoped their support for Reagan's program could be traded for administration backing of a longer-range plan to get the federal government completely out of the education, highway and law enforcement fields.
But that plan also would turn over all welfare programs to the federal government, an idea that clashes with Reagan's view that welfare should be
The governors presented their position to Reagan Monday but got no encouragement from him.
U.S. claims against Iran suspended
WASHINGTON—President Reagan suspended virtually all U.S. court charges against Iran yesteday, by the United States, against its outgoing ambassador to the United States.
The Treasury Department set in motion additional financial transfers to implement the agreement that former President Jimmy Carter reached
Reagan, issuing his first executive order relating to Iran, sent a message to Congress reporting that he had exercised the authority granted by the International Emergency Economic Powers Act "to suspend certain litigation against Iran."
"After a complete review of the agreements with Iran leading to the release of the hostages by Iran, I have decided to implement them," the
U. S. companies with claims against Iran now must take them before a nine-member tribunal for arbitration. Iran and the United States each will have to prove that the attack was intended.
Approximately 2,475 claims of all sorts are on record against Iran in U.S. courts.
Claims by the hostages and their families already have been specifically waived as part of the initial agreement that freed them.
Committee drops request for tapes
WASHINGTON—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee removed the Watergate cloud over Secretary of State Alexander Haig yesterday by dropping its subpoena of tapes recorded while Haig was Richard Nixon's chief of staff.
The 11-6 decision brought an official end to Haig's long confirmation hearings, which had been suspended since January pending receipt of the report.
The Watergate issue was the only major controversy during the Haig hearings. The panel subpoenaed 338 Nixon-Haig conversations that were taped from May 4 to July 12, 1973.
However, Nixon's lawyers objected to release of the subpoena logs and indexes, and U.S. archivist Robert Warner agreed with their objections.
The committee publicly disagreed with the legal objections but dropped the matter, it said, in the national interest.
Former Republican Sen. Jacob Javits of New York said the counsels decided in a draft report that with Haig already in office" and water having flowed under the bridge" a lengthy procedure could impair his work as secretary of state.
Britains' Charles to be married
LONDON-Prince Charles, the world's most eligible bachelor winn a roving eye for the girls, ended his search for a queen yesterday with the announcement he would marry Lady Diana Spencer, a 19-year-old kindergarten teacher.
His mother and father, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, announced the long-awaited engagement "with the greatest pleasure," ending the war.
The wedding most likely will be in July at Westminster Abby and will mark the end of a 13-year quest by the future king for a woman to share his
The beaming bride-to-be, a distant relative of Winston Churchill, flashed her sapphire and diamond engagement ring and posed for photographers.
Lady Diana, who will become Princess of Wales when she married, said never had given any thought to the 13-year age difference between her and Charles. Asked whether keeping the secret had involved much pressure, she said yes, "but it's been worthwhile."
When Charles eventually succeeds his mother, Lady Diana will become his consort, Queen Diana. The couple said they still were undecided where to honeymoon and where to live after the wedding, but it may be Charles' country house in Gloucestershire, southwest of London.
Draft registration down
WASHINGTON—The Selective Service System reported yesterday that January's draft registration drew 87 percent of the eligible 18-year-old men in the nation, prompting ant-draft action to claim the system was not working.
Selective Service said approximately 1,717,500 young men registered in January of the 1,867,000 eligible men born in 1962. Last summer's registration had a compliance of 93 percent.
So far, 5,438,520 men have registered, for an overall compliance rate of 92 percent in 1973, the final year of the study. The compliance rate reached 99 percent.
Aida Bound, associate director of the Committee Against Registration and the Draft, said 270,000 young men's failure to register "is a huge number." The governor said the federal government and the fact that they all face potential law terms."
David Landau of the American Civil Liberties Union, a major anti-draft organization, said, "This was a substantial drop-off in registration." He said will create significant law enforcement cases for the Reagan administration."
Failure to register is a felony
punishable by a $10,000 fine, a jail term of up to five years or both. So far, there have been no prosecutions.
"There could be up to 500,000 registrants now," Landau said. "This is further evidence that Reagan ought to drop the entire registration program."
President Reagan campaigned in opposition to the program, begun under Jimmy Carter in a response to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
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Ant-draft opponents, however, fear Reagan is backing away from his opposition and may even be willing to move toward peacetime conscription as part of his tougher foreign policy stance.
Other registration figures showed 21 percent of the January registrants asked to be contacted by a recruiter, compared to 15 percent last summer.
Only 0.8 percent of January's registrants were in scientific objects or registered under protest, compared to 1.8 percent last summer.
The initial catch-up registrations now have been replaced by a continuous registration program for men turning 18. They must register during a 60-day period starting 30 days before their birthdays.
Education budget cuts shrink student grants
WASHINGTON-Education Secretary Terrell Bell said yesterday the administration's budget cuts would restrict grants to college students so that a student from a family of four would receive $22,000 or less would be eligible.
Bell, in a budget briefing for reporters, said the figures were rough estimates. He said the eligibility limitation based on the family income of the student would be cut about $4,000. In the case of a student from a typical family of four, the limit is now about $28,000.
Bell said he did not know what the maximum grant for students eligible under the student aid program would be. For the past three years, the budget much as $1,800, but the funding for next year depends on budget cuts.
The $4.1 billion program of the guaranteed student loans now provides loans of as much as $2,500 to all students, regardless of their parents' income. The $3.2 billion grant program is designed to allow
"We cannot sacrifice the current generation of college students," he said.
Pell said administration proposals to focus the loans and grants on the needy alone would rob the programs of flexibility.
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Democratic Sen. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island, the author of federal student financial aid a decade ago, called Reagan's proposed cuts in the grant program "penny-wise and pound-foolish."
"It would fail to take into account families with more than one student in college or with siblings in non-college schools and secondary schools," he said.
individual students to choose the school they want.
Bell also defended a proposed 20 percent cut in federal funding for elementary and secondary students. He said that under the Reagan plan the more than 50 educational programs would be consolidated into block grants that would give states the money to allocate as they please.
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University Daily Kansan, February 25. 1981
Page 3
Abeille
DAVE KRAUS/Kansenati
Professor of Entomology Orley Taylor checks one of the combs in the beehives he maintains on winters campus. As long as Taylor holds the comb steady and moves it slowly, the bees will cling to it. The areas on the comb where the lattice pattern is covered up are areas where the bees have stored honey.
KU professor studies bees' mating habits
By ANNIKA NILSSON Staff Reporter
It was one of the last warm fall days. The wind was brisk, rustling the prairie grass on the plain south of the bee hives on West Campus.
High above the field, a queen bee was tethered between two poles.
Orley "Chip" Taylor, professor of entomology, sat by one of the poles, watching and waiting for the drones to come.
ON AN IDEAL DAY, Taylor said, he could catch hundreds of drones that were drawn to the scent of the queen berry. "She's wearing a bee vagina Taylor had attached to her."
"I have simply equipped the queen with a tube, or receptacle, which, as far as the drones are concerned, is part of the queen," he said. "We have to simulate queens that were willing to make for the drones to benefit in order to learn about the drones mating behavior."
Taylor has been fascinated by bees since childhood, and since 1793 he has been busy researching the biology of bee species, popularly known as killer bees.
In a recent interview Taylor said the killer bees were advancing northward at a rate of 30 miles a month and were now approaching Panama.
"They seem to move into an area and completely hybridize the European bees out of existence," Taylor said.
"For the last two years I have been working on techniques and devices to try to figure out a way of getting at the mating behavior so that we can understand just exactly what is happening when the queens fly out from colonies and encounter those drones," he added.
LAST FALL he was testing the
This winter, he and some of his students used the drone trap and the fake vagina in Venuzuela, where the students have taken over the European bees' territory.
devices, an artificial bee vagina and an aerial drone trap, on European bees in congregation areas on West Camus.
"The past month we put these two techniques together with over 12,000 marked drones," he said.
He said he now had data that could
See related story page 7
explain how Africanized bees were outbreeding their European relatives in South America.
"From the data, it appears that the Africanized drones are physically outcompeting the European drones," Taylor said.
BY STUDYING the time of day drones and queens of the two races飞, Taylor found that European drones had started their mappings flights.
"They are mating earlier than most of their queens are even flying," Taylor said.
Usually Taylor is calm but as soon as he starts talking about bees and his research, the passion in his personality blooms.
As his intensity grows, his sunbleached, brown beard starts bobbing in tempo with his explanations of bee biology.
FOR THE MOMENT, he is busy analyzing the new data from Venezuela. He hopes to discover how European and African drones behave around the vagina-equipped queens he has supplied them with.
"The drones, when they go on mating flights, leave colonies between 2 and 5
in the afternoon and fly to the congregation areas, where they simply mill around waiting for a queen to show up. "Taylor said."
When the queen shows up, the drones mount her in mid air. The drones go through an explosive copulation, are killed and fall to the ground where they die.
Taylor's killer bee interest extends beyond his own research. In 1878, he began a documentary on the Michigan bioscience house to a Hollywood movie on killers.
"We were a little concerned the movie would distort what was happening." Taylor said.
HE SAID HIS FILM, which won the Cine Golden Eagle Award for best U.S. Department of Agriculture film that year, represented what was known as the "Golden Eagle."
But he said, "It doesn't represent what we can see now in Venezuela."
Taylor, now an internationally recognized honeybee expert, has not always seen the potential of bee research.
When it was time to choose a research project in graduate school, he picked butterfly biology, another childhood interest.
"I once reached the erroneous decision that most of the really interesting things to be done about bees are not so important," I really didn't see a way to take what I already knew and applying it to bees to learn something nobody knew.
"I became allergic to the butterflies," he said. "When I get hypersensitive to bees I'll probably switch to ducks."
BUT TAYLOR is back into bees again.
He once raised ducks and now he goes duck hunting every fall.
Like every person, Taylor has made compromises in his life, and he said the yearly research trips to the tropics had taken their toll on family ties. He was also with his wife and teenage daughters for two months every summer for the last seven years.
He said he could not have kept on going without support from his family.
"My time with my family hasn't really been ideal," he said. "But my family has been very understanding."
"If I didn't feel my work was valuable beyond my personal needs I would not do it," he said.
TAYLOR'S RESEARCH does also fill a personal need, however. He said he needed to work on projects all the time to keep his creativity alive.
"I purposely design my life so that I confrontnovel all the time," he said. "If someone took my opportunities away I would fade very fast."
Taylor said he was not satisfied with simply teaching science as dogma. He said he used the field exercise to inform him about the scientific questioning process.
Another goal Taylor has as a teacher is to expose the biases of students' and researchers' approaches and solution to scientific problems.
By February warm winds are rustling the Kansas grass again and Taylor is no longer in his Snow Hall office.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1981
Taxing one's patience
The latest news from Detroit is that thousands of auto workers—presumably, those who haven't been laid off from work—are staging a tax revolt. But instead of dumping K-cars into Lake Erie, they've been doing it by falsifying their income tax returns, or simply refusing to file them at all.
The Internal Revenue Service began to take notice of the revolt when more than one auto worker claimed numerous dependents. It seems that when someone claims 99 dependents, even the government has to realize something is fishy.
Some protesting auto workers claim it's unconstitutional to have to file IRS forms
because reporting their incomes violates the protections against self-incrimination. However, reporting your income is only self-incriminatory if you're ashamed at what you're earning, and besides, there's a whole amendment to the Constitution legalizing income taxes.
Perhaps these overburdened, overtaxed, overbearing auto workers are to be pitted, although not because they have to pay taxes to that mean, nasty old government. Rather, they should be pitied because their greed has blinded them to the thousands of fellow auto workers who would gladly pay income taxes, and who are only asking for an income to do so.
Everything's great at KU, with these few exceptions
Januarv 29
Dear Mom and Dad.
Well, I survived Country Club week and enrollment and finally got a chance to relax and start classes. Things are going well. I am getting back into class and this is only the second week of classes.
I don't know why, but it seems that things start to happen faster in the spring semester than in the fall semester. I'll try to backtrack and get you up to date on what has happened.
Do you remember me talking to you about the social welfare professor who went to Iran
DAN
TORCHIA
last year? He is back in the news. Some state representatives are conducting these tests, and they are conducting these tests for the housing system.
He said that the professor's trip to Iran was an embarrassment to Kansas and that there ought to be some way to get rid of professors like that. Too many of them were protected by tenure. The legislator had these hearings, and he went on to go to Topeka to testify about his trip.
I didn't see anything wrong with what he did. He got other faculty to cover the classes he was teaching, and how hard are social welfare classes anyway?
I thought he had a good idea. He got a nice vacation out of his trip, so I decided to try my own diplomacy. I told my English teacher that I was going to El Salvador to try and work out the situation there, but she didn't want me to help him; would take care of my homework, but she still wouldn't believe me. It was worth a try, anwav.
The biggest news this week is that a fraternity here lost their registration with the University over a supposed hazing incident, and now they can't be affiliated with the University. It's all they're talking about at the Wheel.
I guess a couple of their pledges turned their house in. I was talking to a couple of guys here at the house and they said if any of our pledges did that they would make them do pushups for a week. You can't argue with logic like that.
It snowed the other day, the first one of the year. The campus sure is pretty, but it is hard to drive. But they try to make it easier. There are barrels of sand at the bottom of all the steep hills. The problem is, they're usually so full of trash that you can't get to the sand.
I found out the real reason the barrels are
there when I drove down 11th Street too fast. They help you stop when your car slides off the road. Oh, well. The damage to my car isn't too bad.
Boy, those buildings and grounds people, they sure are on the ball. They've been clearing off the trees and bushes so the weight of the snow wouldn't harm them. That way everything will be nice and green in the spring.
My roommate, who is a botany major, was explaining this to me when he slipped and broke his ankle. They hadn't cleared off the sidewalk yet. You gotta have priorities.
That's all for now. Take care, and please send me my ski mittens. It's cold.
Dear Mom and Dad.
Februarv24
Thanks for the Valentine's Day card. I recognized your handwriting, Mom, although it was nice of you to put "a secret admirer" at the bottom. It's the thought that counts.
Well, I spent another Valentine's Day alone,
lutting in old Barry Mankion records.
Songwanna played on the piano.
I know a woman who called Valentine's Day
Black Saturday," she's right. Next year I'm
him.
It's a slowed down some from the first of the semester. The snow is gone. It didn't last too long. I am kind of mad because I never got to use my Taco Tice tray to slide down the Campanile and, I went through a lot of it to steal it. Maybe it will snow in March.
Most of the news that has been happening has been with athletics. The athletic corporation raised the student prices for the basketball games. Both are going to cost around $25.
Most of the people I've talked to about it are upset about the increase. "Stick it to the alumni," they say, and I kind of agree with them. Who are the games for? Not the students, I guess. Or at least that's what the KUAC thinks.
The KU-Kansas State game was last week, and that was exciting. There was a big stir the day of the game. A bunch of K-State students watched the game and wrote a lot of things about the Wildcats.
A lot of KU fans were upset, but I was surprised. I didn't know K-State people could write. Anyway, we won the game, so that shows who is right.
Well, that is all for now. I'm bidding my time until Spring Break, but it's getting hard with all the nice weather. The evangelists should be coming back soon. That will be exciting. Please send cookies if you think of it. See you soon.
Love, Dan
John Cousins B1
Cut, snip, trim
Washburn would be unfair burden
Washburn University is dying financially, but no one will let it fade gracefully awaiv.
Topeka legislators, guided by Republican State Rep. Bill Bunten, have introduced a bill to save the municipally supported university from extinction, and in doing so may be sacrificing the overall effectiveness and quality of education in the state of Kansas.
If the bill proposed by the 10-member Shawnee County delegation passes, the state of Kansas will be paying for a small university, whose faculty will offer liberal arts courses and a law school.
According to the bill, the Kansas Board of Regents would take Washburn under its wing, incorporating it into its system of seven Kansas universities. The Regents would be expected to budget between $15 million and $20 million to keep Washburn from going under.
Washburn now receives its money from student tuitions, which are comparatively higher than other Kansas schools, and from the state and tax revenue from the city of Topeka—the highest property tax rate in the state. Student tuition and state aid dollars represent the major portion of the money available for Washburn's budget.
This isn't the first time Washburn has come to the taxpayers for a handout. In 1914, the university was put on the city's tax roll and made a municipal university. If the entire state is now being asked to foot the bill for Washburn, what the state can't afford the bill either?
Bunten says that the bill, which is before the House Ways and Means Committee, is only to provoke thought about adding Washburn to the state system.
"Nobody expects the bill to pass this year or next year," Bunten said recently. "The
important thing is that discussion has been started on the issue and that the attention of the local taxpayers has been directed to Washburn's problems."
Not only has the public's attention been drawn to Washburn's problems, but the Kansas Board of Education has agreed.
CYNTHIA
CURRIE
direction, and not with the most admiring of glances. The Regents have had enough trouble getting legislative approval for the universities the board now represents. Another $20 million is more than Chairman E. Bernard Franklin thunk you could get away out of a budget-conscious Legislature.
And the state doesn't need to find room in its budget for a university that duplicates the courses and degrees available at other Regents institutions. Less than 25 miles away from Washburn, the University of Kansas offers a school of law which, realistically, is better than Washburn's, and a liberal arts college said to be one of the best in the Bie Eight.
If the size of a Big Eight school such as KU or Kansas State is unaware, Falling HU State University and Pittsburgh State University are two of the smaller schools in the state system. If you want to attend more than happy to host transfer students from Topeka who would boost their enrollment.
Extra students at the small schools will offset expected enrollment declines. The money they
bring will allow schools to attract students by improving their courses and campuses. This year more than 40 improvement projects were submitted to the Regents by member schools.
Ultimately, Washburn will put its bids on the legislative shopping list for improvements, even though the university's officials say they will ask us to change them. That status will once. Once again, it's a fight for the dollars.
But money is not the only issue involved with the transfer of responsibility for Washburn from its own Regents to the Kansas Regents. Bunten's motives for sponsoring the bill are unclear. Washburn Regents have charged Bunten with paying a fine, but he also has a personal friendship with outgoing Washburn president John Henderson, who resigned after the Washburn Regents refused to rehire him.[15]
It took Wichita State University eight years to be incorporated into the Regents system. Eight years from now, the prospects for Washburn won't look much better than they do now. The school's staff of 100 students in schools when enrollments are expected to decline and support for higher education is waning.
Washburn doesn't offer anything unique. To ask Kansans to fill Washburn's coffer is unfair and economically bad business for the state. It is especially bad business when President Reagan is slashing state grants and leaving the states to either increase taxes or lose services.
It's sad to see a bastion of higher learning succumb to inflation and financial insolvency, but the city of Topeka and the state of Kansas can no longer afford to support a dying university. Like other small liberal arts schools, Topeka is now trying to generate substantial private support, or lead a future that can be none other than a slow, painful death.
Letters to the Editor
KU medical scholarship program an asset
To the editor:
Most KU students have read the articles about the proposed state Senate bill sponsored by State Sen. Mike Johnston, which would eliminate the medical scholarship program at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Many students, especially pre-med majors, disapprove of the bill, but how many will do something about their feelings?
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First, we have to understand the program. The program pays for a student's tuition and also provides $500 each month for expenses. In return, the student must practice in an underserved area of Kansas for five years. Currently, a student may repay the loan with interest (10 percent) and avoid serving in the state.
Abolishing the entire medical scholarship program will not help future doctors attend medical school. Johnston's bill will not solve the problem, but it could have underserved. Johnson even suggested using the money "saved" by abolishing the program to laure doctors from other states to come to Kansas! Tax money can't be used to educate Kansas students and should be encouraged to encourage nonresidents to practice here?
Pam Fitzpatrick Madison freshman
Only a little of your time is required to let your representatives know how you feel about the bill—your life or the lives of your relatives could have been upended upon their own. Legislature's vote. Pam Fitzstrick
As taxpayers and future patients, I urge all students and faculty members to write their legislators and to urge them not to support the bill. Pre-med majors should be especially concerned, but so should all people who may one day become a pre-vent medical care that simply does not exist.
Don't blame the rich
The tax proposal seems to be based on a faulty assumption, which is implied by the statement "striving for economic equality is at least as important as balancing the budget." But how
The editorial “Balancing the budget” in the Feb. 18 issue is basically harmless until near the end, when it becomes downright terrifying. In the land of supposed freedom, the Kansan government has built budget problems that momentarily caused me to forget where I was. After reading phrases like “economic equality” and the suggestion that more progressive income tax programs should be instituted to balance the budget, I had to make sure I hadn't been mysteriously transported to a different world.
Tothe editor:
B
important is economic equality? The United States was founded largely on the principle of equal opportunity, and that includes equal access to public services that that economic equality itself should exist?
The two supporting "reasons" the editorial offers for the need of such a tax structure are first, the rich "have more to give," and second, the rich "have an obligation to provide."
It is true, the rich do have more to give, but who feels like giving when so much is being taken? People who have their product taken are probably not going to call slaves. Now they are the obligated rich.
And from what principle does this "obligation" originate? There is no logical rule, law, document, bill or philosophical statement that says one man is responsible for another. In fact, if a person is free, he really has no obligations at all, except to allow others to be free.
The question of who to support cannot be answered by statements like "It can't be right." It is not a moral question, but a strategic one. The majority of people on Capitol Hill now believe that more people will eventually benefit from a strong defense than from certain social programs—unless, of course, they are acting on other selfish motives, which tend to happen in governments. The solution is to hand the question of stealing from the rich transends time. That answer depends on principles and reason, which never change. It can be wrong.
David Drumm Lawrence junior
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Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kaaan, Flint Hall, the University of Kansas.
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Kansas Advisor ... Chuck Chowins
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1981
Page 5
Budget
From page 1
approved, the Regents would have to make "rather substantial budget adjustments."
HESS SAID THAT the second major cut, involving student tuition and increased enrollment, would prevent the Legislature from having to make minor adjustments for enrollment while still reducing the governor's budget.
He said he proposed the 15 percent increase in tuition because the current fees were not keeping up with inflation.
"The problem is very simple," Hess said. "The Board of (Regents) only makes adjustments every three to four years. Last year, the adjustment was 9½ percent, and if they don't do it again for the next three years, there will be more slippage."
He said KU students currently paid for about 20 percent of the cost for their education through tuition. Students at the smaller state university received 13 percent of the total cost of their education.
According to the committee staff, the tuition increase would make KU students pay the most for their education, or 23 percent of it. Fort Hays students would pay the least, around 15 percent.
Along with the increase in tuition, the committee passed a proviso that said if enrollment was more than 10 percent at the larger universities or by 1 percentage of their students, no additional money would be appropriated.
Classified
indicated that the extent of classified employee's role was at issue.
From nave 1
"There's a larger question here, a philosophical question," Worth said during the meeting. "To what degree do we feel classified that should be involved in academic concerns?"
IN RESONSE TO Worth, Cupp said classified employees did not want admission to academic
"There are some committees that are very clear-cut," she said. "We do not want to sit on committees that have academic concerns that do not affect us."
All the Classified Senate wants to do is to serve officially on committees. Cuno said.
"Already we serve on some committees. like
Union
maintenance of the Union, he said, but the students, control the surplus and its distribution.
From page 1
He said students were not looking at all the issues involved in non-student use of unions.
"The state owns the land that the unions are on, and charges no rent," he said. "I think they (the students) are being too parochial about the whole thing."
the Parking and Traffic Board, because of the kindness of the committees," she said. "Right now they aren't required to take us, and we are not required to be there."
Worth agreed Friday that the classified employees did have a right to sit on some committees.
"They want to be represented on the Calendar Committee, the Human Relations Committee, the Libraries Committee, among others," he said. "That's reasonable, too. But it's hard to make a decision on these blanket proposals. It's a mixed bag."
ANGINO AGREED, saying that some issues affecting the classified employees were different from those of staff.
"I can envision meetings in which a great deal of work would be spent dealing with issues not affecting the classified employees and classified staff, not acting on issues having no effect on them," he said.
Lewis Armstrong, Classified Senate member, said. "As we've said before, the supervisors would determine whether employees can take time off to serve on committees."
SenEx also doubled that classified employees should take time off during working hours to
Still, the inclusion of classified employees on governance bodies was largely a philosophical and procedural matter. Worth said, and, before, SenEX did not want to take any action on it.
City's bond policy to change
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
In the City Commission's meeting room, from the crowded to the desolate is but one step.
Monday night, during the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission's crucial recommendation to the City Commission concerning a proposed 350 and Iowa suburban mall, more than 150 people jammed into the commission chambers.
But yesterday afternoon, at an industrial revenue bond (IRB) policy meeting, public turnout was so small that the meeting was held in an adjoining city planning staff room.
The commission's major IRB policy revision, which will come before its regular Mar. 10 meeting, concerns IRB use in the central business district.
"IRB policy is very important for Lawrence in the long run," city commissioner Barkley Clark said. "But the public turnout, with something like IRB's, is like the budget. Even though it's important, it's surprising how few people come down to the public meetings."
Previously, IRBs were used to help entice industrial firms to locate in Lawrence. The commission's revised policy states that any project, retail or industrial, that has a "positive
economic impact" on the central business district will be considered.
The CBD is defined by Robert Teskia and Associates, the city's consulting firm, as bounded by Kentucky and Rhode Island streets, South Park and the Kansas River.
Clark said he was pleased by the policy revisions, which included a six-month time deadline for firms to show interest in IRB's granted by the city. Tax reductions, or "abatements", will also be granted to IRB users at the commission's discretion and the new rules require IRB users to pay for police and fire protection for the duration of their tax abatement.
"IRB issuance has to be consistent with our long-range city development strategy," Clark said, "and these revisions are a step in the right direction.
"They clarified some unclear language, and I was satisfied with them legally. We've given them the right to do it."
Clark said he didn't anticipate any significant public utterry about the new IRB policy.
"It still has to go before the commission's regular meeting," Clark said. "Someone like Ron Hot might object to them. He gets irritated if city is used of city IRBs while downtown firms can."
Holt is the co-owner of the Holiday Plaza building, located at 24th and Iowa.
25c Draws during the KU-NU Basketball Game
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1981 Big Eight Women's Swimming Championships
See KU Go After Its 7th Straight Big Eight Title
February 26th, 27th & 28th Prolims start at 11 a.m. each day
Robinson Natatorium Finals start at 7 p.m. each day
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
WOMEN AT WORK: LUNCHEON SERIES presents "Women EnTrepreneurs" by Anne Yetman from 12-1 p.m. in Alcove D of the Kansas Union.
THE SUNFLOWER ALLIANCE & THE STUDENTS' ANTN-NUCLEAR ALLIANCE PRESENTS "War Without Winners" and "Bendix Connection" at 7:30 p.m. in Dover Audience Hall.
ADULT LIFE RESOURCE CENTER JOB CLUB will meet at 10 a.m. at 13th and Oread.
THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR ON PRAYER will discuss the topic "Basic Ingredients of Prayer and Discovering Your Pattern" in connection with the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a presentation by George Jenks entitled, "Computerized Cartography" at 11:45 a.m. CALL to reserve a hot lunch or bring a sack lunch.
THE CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION will be guided by Thomas Merton's meditation, "Integrity" at 7:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
LA MESA ESPANOL (SPAINN TABLE) will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in 3059 Cesen. All native speakers and Spanish students are welcome.
EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S CENTER
CHOICES PROGRAM presents 'Career Choices
for Women' at 3:30 p.m. in the International
Room of the Union.
MINORITY AFFAIRS BLACK HISTORY MONTH LECTURE will present Alvin Poussaint on "Economics and Social Events in the Black Community That Psychologically affect Black Children" at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union
THE SIMULATIONS GROUP
WARGAMING/MINIMATES CLUB will hold an organizational meeting at 6:30 p.m. on the door Drill Deck of the Military Science Building.
TOMORROW
AN ART LECTURE BY EARL IVERSEN "in" Harry Calhain: The Bauhaus Connection" at 2:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art.
UNIVERSITY OPEN FORUM with Executive Vice Chancellor Robert Cobb will be at 2:30 p.m. in 108 Blake.
LA MESA ESPANOLA (SPANISH TABLE) will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in 3059 Wescos. The table is sponsored by Sigma Delta Pl.
THE LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will sponsor the 2013 Annual Encounter at 7:30 a.m. the Forum on Foreign Affairs in Miami, FL.
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON SPIRITUAL DISCIPLINES will meet at 7 p.m. to discuss the discipline of study at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE ACADEMIC SKILLS WORKSHOP
"Listening, Notetaking, and Testing" from
their workshop.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT OF COLLOQUIUM present Stuart Levine on "Billy Budd: What I Means; What That Means" at 8 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
THE VISITING ARTISTS SERIES presents
Paul Jones on the piano at 8 p.m. in Swarthout
Rocky Mountain Music Hall. Tickets are $30.
www.rmh.org.
BSU BLACK HISTORY MONTH presents the
story "name" at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room
of the Library.
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 4065 Wescoe. This meeting will be about the Study Abroad program in West Germany at Erlanger University.
Harry G. Shaffer presents a 25th Anniversary Lecture on "RACE-RIOTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA" at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER (ACC) will present a lecture on "Remote Batch Entry From Time-Sharing" at noon in the auditorium of the Computer Services Facility.
The man is wrapped in blankets, his arm outstretched to the cold, cobalt blue, starewren sky. The warrior's long black hair fades into the ice, the hand holds herbs, an offering to the darkness.
Indian art reflects societies' isolation
The night sky and the warrior exist within the hard edges of a ribbon of yellow and red. The parallel edges form a bird of prey, then a wizard will bind like flames to the edges of the canvas.
Staff Reporter
By KIRK TINDALL
To the artist, Warren Ejeejan, the symbol of joyless. Ejeejan is a fullblood Polakawan.
"The thunderbird is the symbol for fire because the Indian got fire from thunder and lightning." Ejeeayan explained. "To us fire is god. When you watch a fire, you're seeing fire."
Ejeyan is one of 10 American Indian artists who works is being shown at the Smallwood Gallery, 418 W. 8th St., in Topeka. Ejeyan, like many Indian painters, is soft fare.
"I was taken away from my mother when I was young." Ejejayan said. "I've spent most of my life in institutions in Nebraska and Kansas until I was old enough to take care of myself. Painting was a way of keeping my sanity."
He explained his separation from his family by saying "there was lot of alcohol being involved."
"I've always found good jobs," he said.
"I've worked on shrimp boats in the Gulf and
Today he travels and paints, working at whatever job he can find to support himself.
BUT, HE SAID, I would like to be able to make a live painting in five years.
Ejeeyan said that he painted what he saw in his mind.
"Shield Dancer on Gold Background" bv Dann Miller.
"I see things differently than most people," he explained. "If I could put something on my head that would project what I see I wouldn't have to paint."
Eijeyaan's vision of the thunderbird, with its hard lines, bold colors and fine detail, is closely aligned with much of the traditional Indian art.
HIS PORTRAYAL of brave wearing stylized war paint, which runs a scar from the knee to the hip. Art its visceral quality and the obvious anger portrayed borders on triteness. Jeeyaan's
His portraits are more personal and less
stultified. They seem, except for their power,
to be more powerful than he is.
portraits make strong statements but lack finesse.
Subdiet is not a part of Danny Miller's work. Miller another artist whose works is what is above.
Miller, an ex-Marine, teaches mural painting at Haskell Indian Junior College. His figures are painstakingly detailed and intricately colored; colors usually associated with Indian art.
Miller usually portrays a moment frozen in time; a buffalo hunt, a shield dance or a battle.
MUIR is a former student of Dick West, a painter known for his influence on Indian art.
WEST WAS one of three men who taught at The Bacconi Junior College of Muskogee, Okla., and helped form what is called the "Baccone period" in American Indian art.
West's style is somewhat flat, high representative and usually depicts tribal art. West's work has been called a romantic and nostalgic vision of times past.
Miller represents the movement of Indian artists, instructed by painters of the "Bacone period," towards a more illustrative mode of painting.
West's paintings are pointedly two-
dimensional. Miller painted a greater depth
of detail in his monochrome drawings.
Miller is still true to the historical elements of his paintings but the flat, static Brugelhe-like quality of West's work is entirely absent from Miller's work.
ACCORDING TO Merv Jacob, the owner of smallwood, the art in his gallery has been sold.
For Jacob, the works of the artists shown in his gallery help to "preserve the oral and visual traditions of the Plains Indian." Jacobs said that the Indian artist was as important as the white artist but that the Indian artist was simply overlooked.
Smallwood opened Saturday.
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SUA FILMS
Presents
Film Historian Bob DeFlores with RARE COMEDY films
Robert Benchley — Porky Pig Charlie Chase — Billy Gilbert Ben Blue -Pete Smith Specialties and a
Louis Armstrong color cartoon
Wednesday, Feb. 25 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud. $1.00
— No refreshments allowed —
COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN ANNOUNCES:
NOMINATIONS ARE BEING TAKEN FOR THE ANNUAL SPRING WOMENS RECOGNITION CEREMONY
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION CEREMONY.
CATEGORIES INCLUDE:
CATEGORIES INCLUDE:
- HALL OF FAME
- OUTSTANDING WOMAN TEACHER
- OUTSTANDING WOMAN STAFF MEMBER
- OUTSTANDING INTERNATIONAL WOMAN STUDENT
OUTSTANDING INTERNACTIVAL WOMAN STUDENT
OUTSTANDING NONTRADITIONAL WOMAN STUDENT
OUTSTANDING WOMAN STUDENT IN:
— WOMEN'S RIGHTS AND OR WOMEN'S AWARENESS
— STUDENT SERVICES
— UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
COMMUNITY SERVICES POLITICS
THE COMMISSION
IS ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS UNTIL MARCH 13,1981. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE COMMISSION OFFICE, 114B KANSAS UNION, 864-3954 OR THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE & CAREER CENTER, 218 STRONG, 864-3552.
PARTIALLY FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE
SUA FILMS
Wednesday, Feb. 25 Rare Comedy Films
Thursday, Feb. 26
Viva La Muerte
(1974)
Bob DeFiances presents some rare, hilarious comedy shorts, including "All the People Are Human," others, along with a cartoon or two. A chance to meet some forgotten gems and some little known films of your favorite program of great comedy (09.10·37).
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in the morning on Friday, 10am and Saturday, Friday, 5pm. Films are $15.00 Midnight films are $2.00. The costumes are free. Attendance, 4th level, reformation 864-347f. No smoking or refreshments at auditorium.
Fernando Arabal's chronicle of the Spanish Civil War as seen through the eyes of a child who, unable to comprehend the horrors of war, rebels with surreal fantasies. Sensual, violent, a remarkable hero (50 min) Color, French books; tildes 7:30.
Use Kansan Classified
The Admirable Crichton
by J.M. Barne
February 20, 21, 26, 27, 28 1981
8 pm
University Theatre Murphy Hall
Murphy Hall University of Kansas Theatre Tickets on sale in the Murphy
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
Reservations 913.864.3982
All seats reserved
seats reservoir Public $2.3.4
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University Dally Kansan, February 25. 1981
Page 7
Killer bees fly toward U.S.
By ANNIKAN NILSSON Staff Reporter
The Africanized honeybees, popularly known as killer bees, are now reaching Panama in their flight toward North America.
The bees will go through Mexico perhaps as early as 1988 and according to Orley Taylor, professor of entomology, they will reach Texas and spread through the southern gulf states.
The first swarms of the aggressive bees escaped from a bee keeper in Brazil in 1987.
Taylor said the Africanized bees had an incredible capacity to multiply. They swarm three to four times a year, producing a large number of bees imported to European bees. Each swarm produces a new colony.
One of Taylor's students has
determined that 1,000 colonies would yield 15,900 colonies after one year's growth.
According to Taylor, the problems with Africanized bees occur in areas with high density of bees as well as humans and farm animals.
"In Venezuela the past two years, there have been quite a few problems and from October 1979 to September 2016, human deaths due to bees," he said.
These people die from the mass of stings and Taylor said there were many accounts of people who had stung in hundreds and even thousands of bees.
But Taylor said he thought the Africanized bee could be modified and made quite useful for honey production.
sticking to the European bees," he said. "Using the European bees in a losing proposition in the lowland tropics."
"We have been using people in South and Central America to consider getting into an African bee improvement program rather than
Taylor said the major concern in the United States was the prospect of African bees spreading through the bee-producing states.
"If it does that, it will be very disruptive to the bee industry in the United States even if it does not kill a bee or an or a single animal," Taylor said.
The Africanized bees will invade areas now used for production of bees and queens that are used to replace bees that die during the winter in other parts of the country, he said.
Taylor said an end to queen bee production could affect the availability of honeybees for crop pollination. About 90 crops, in many fruits, nuts and vegetables are pollinated by bees, he said.
Many students have food memories of Grandma's silver serving set that she kept polished shiny and bright in her dining room cabinet. The set was handed down from generation to generation and it wasn't to be touched.
By TIM SHARP Staff Reporter
Stolen silver provides golden payoffs
Today, most people own some of the precious metal-in-coins, jewelry or silverware. The price of silver items are prime targets for bargains.
PEOPLE WHO ARE PROUD of their sterling silver serving sets display them in glass cabinets or on mantle in easy target for thieves, Olin said.
Tweesle stole almost $300,000 worth of silver items in Lawrence last year, according to Assistant Police Chief Ron Kearns. The department were serving siege-like grandmother's.
An average-priced four-place place setting of sterling silver tableware tableware with each teaspoon costing $8. Enough place settings for eight cost $2,640.
Recovery of stolen silver is difficult because the thieves either fence it
outside of Lawrence or melt it down, making identification impossible.
'The true value—the sentimental value—is never recognized.' Oleo said.
value is never recovered. Omni said.
HE SAID most silver robberies occurred around Christmas.
"That's when the biggest demand for silver is," he said.
However, the silver market is currently in a slump, according to local jewelry stores.
A jeweler at Mark's Jewelers, 817 Massachusetts St., said that sales were "way down."
"People just aren't buying silver much since the price doubled, tripled and quadrupled," jeweler Brad Parsons said.
MCQUEEN JEWELERS, 809 Massachusetts St., stopped carrying silver sets a few months ago.
"There just wasn't anyone buying them, so we stopped having them altogether. R. G. McGowan said, "We one person else if someone wants one, though."
Silver robberies have become more frequent because thieves are guaranteed a good price for their stolen goods and they know they cannot be *identified*.
However, every cloud has a silver
lining. The Lawrence City Commission passed an ordinance last week requiring the licensing of precious metals dealers.
THREE TYPES of licenses will be issued, Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said.
"There are permanent licenses for pawn shops, temporary licenses for dealers who travel and work from hotel rooms." The lawyer for operators of coin shows, "he said.
The dealers also will have to record any transactions of $50 or more involving gold, silver and other precious metals.
City Commissioner Barkley Clark said the records would enable police to trace precious metal objects by checking the records for specific items.
OLIN SAID the best way to prevent silver theft was to store valuable items in a safety deposit box and take them out only for special occasions.
He also suggested that people ask police for a residential security survey so that police would have a record of valuable items in the home.
People can also have a jewelier engrave their silverware with their driver's license number and can photograph it for identification
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Rock Chalk Revue 1981
THE LAST LAUGH
Friday, March 6th  8:00 p.m.
Saturday, March 7th  1:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Audit
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75 CEN OFF
Combination Plate
Becerros turns a hearty appetite into pure satisfaction at a reasonable price. You'll get the famous Becerros chicken enchilada, burrito, taco and spanish rice. A full meal meant for a hungry gringo. February 25 - March 3.
Present coupon when ordering
TS
11:00am - 12:00am
Sun. Thur.
12:00pm - 12:00pm
21:55 W. 6th
841-1326
Becanhos MEXKAN
JOB OPPORTUNITY 1981-82 ACADEMIC YEAR
RESIDENT ASSISTANT
at
Naismith Hall
Information including job requirements, descriptions,
and applications may be obtained from the Manager's Office.
Unisonmith Hall, 1800 Unisonmith Drive.
Deadline for submitting applications is 5 p.m. Monday.
March 2. Maismith Hall is on equal opportunity affirmative action employer: male/female.
---
Successful Careers Don't Just Happen
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 a legal Assistant you will do work traditionally performed by attorneys in law firms, corporations, banks, government agencies and industry. Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law for all course work completed at The Institute.
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 faculty advisor.
We will visit your campus on: MARCH 11.1981
The Institute for Paralegal Training
235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6000
(Operated by Para-Legal, Inc.)
Approved by The American Bar Association Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies through Antichio School of Law.
CHATEAU DE BERGAMONT
page 8 University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1981
Lawrence
LIVESTOCK SALE inc.
EVERY SATURDAY
DELBERT REUSCH, Mgr.
Story by ROB STROUD
Photos by SCOTT HOOKER
FREDERICK H. BURTON
Barney Tabbert, North Lawrence, and his nephew Aaron, lift the gates of the hog pen to let their animals out at the Lawrence Livestock sale.
Auctioneer, livestock exhibit talents at sale
The livestock band was warming up for the big show while the auctioneer tuned his vocal cues.
The sheep bleated out their forlorn tunes in wobbly voices while the goats counted out the beat with clashing horns and bucking hooves. The pigs played tenors with their endless squeals and the cows delivered their bass moos.
Outside the barn, the auctioneer sang his monote song to the crowd that followed him.
With a double-time "Two na-ba-noo-ba-noa-na-ba-three-be-на-ba-and Sold! for three crinkly dollar bills," he could sell anything from firewood and hay to old pieces of broken tractors to the folks who had gathered for the weekly livestock auction.
THE AUCTION BEGINS at 10:30 every Saturday morning at the Lawrence Livestock Sale Barn, 900 E. 11th St., and lasts until about 5 p.m.
But while most people were outside, a few were in the barn studying the animals that were watching.
Farmers looked intently with an eye toward how much money the cattle might bring at future auctions, while the cows returned the money. Farmers frightened looks that only cows can give.
The songs played on: "Now-ba-na-ba-now-be
Sbalt for $17! I hope you find something to do
with the new song."
Some children amused themselves by watching the baby goats. One goat was lame, but even the others were content.
IT WAS PAST NOON, and some of the crowd had moved into the cafeteria for a lunch of hamburgers or hot dogs. In a large adjacent room, hogs, cattle and other livestock waited to be auctioned off, some to be sent directly to slaughter to make hamburgers and hot dogs.
A maternal-looking woman in a scarf bought the lame glove for $2.
The crowd finally settled into the auction room and the big show began.
After the stubborn adult goats were dragged off center stage, the more passive sheep came in and crowded.
First, the baby goats were paraded one by one in front of the bidders, the auctioneer droning on with his machine-gun tune.
B埔 Pritchard, Linwood, said he couldn't afford to raise sheep anymore because they required more grazing land than an independent farmer could afford.
BUT SHEEP don't play to crowds as appreciative of them as in the old days, according to Browne.
Arlene, his wife, also pointed out that the demand for sheep's wool has gone down because of the increased use of synthetic fabrics from when they raised sheep in Kansas in the '40s.
After the sheep exited, the hogs made their entrance, grunting and snorting to the whips of the men in the pen whose job it was to keep the show moving.
"There was one hog I bought—they said he weighed no more than 300 pounds, but it turned out he weighed 600," Junior Thorne, Tonga-noxie, recalled. "Now that a hog had you
to respect. He walked around you like a mean-
boss, and believe me, I kept my distance
from him.
THORNE SAID he had to separate this hog from his others because it was so mean. He finally decided to bring it back to sell at auction.
"I didn't want to get too near it," he said,
"so I fought him into a crate and laughed it onto the floor."
"He had me bleeding and I had him bleeding, but I finally got him sold."
WITH A WAVE of the hand, bidders spent nearly $500 a head for the choice cattle.
Thorne said the price of feed was too expensive for most farmers to raise hogs for a profit
After the hogs were auctioned off, the auctioneer, still without changing his son in- stock, was able to buy them.
But like other stars of the stage, cattle can be temperamental. "See that man who lets the cattle into the ring? He's been chased around the field, he saw the bee and been bruised up all over," Thorne said.
But win they ever perforth again in public:
"Oh yes, they'll be back," Thorne assured.
"Ninety percent of them are bought here just to be sold back at a better price."
By 5 p.m. the concert had ended and the per-
formers had all gone to their new homes.
"You surely have to be careful in there, yup," Delbert Reusch, who has worked at the company since 2013.
And the auctioneer will be back too, even if he does know only one note.
MATHEWS MARQUART
CT ASSEMBLY OR
RESPONDERS FOR ACADEMY
Jim Springer, Lawrence, produces the animals to get them to move around the pen at the Lawrence Livestock sale.
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 198
Page 9
City approves natural gas increase
The Lawrence City Commission last night approved a request to restructure natural gas rate increases for large commercial and industrial users. The restructuring would not affect gas revenues.
Residential and small business rates would not be affected by the restructuring.
The commission also approved a March 10 public hearing to consider the extension of 24th Street at
Ousdahl Road and to look at the traffic pattern between 23rd and 27th and Ousdahl Road.
Commissioner Ed Carter said that Ousdah Road is too heavily traveled and an alternative road is needed to route traffic to 23rd Street.
The commission voted unanimously to authorize the payment of $65,215.22 to District Court for the condemnation of 20 acres of airport land. The land, which is located north of highway 40
and east of the airport road, was owned by Raymond Pine. The land was annexed for future airport expansion.
A dispute that began in July of 1979 involving Sharp Brothers Company and their work on the Clinton Treatment Plant was settled last night when the "commissioners" (Gilbert G. Chandler) recommended to pay the company $143,380 in an out-of-court settlement.
The commission agreed to accept sealed bids on March 10 for a 1976 Vega. Anyone can bid on the Vega, which was used in city business. It has 35,760 miles on it.
In other action last night, the commission gave final approval to an ordinance amending the city code regarding floodplain management of the river requiring the licensing of jewelry, billon, coin and silverware dealers.
Local director elected to national board
Chapman will serve a one-year term on the board of the Consumer Federation of America. He received the Election of 2016 award of the candidates for the one-year term.
Cyde Chapman, director of the Lawrence consumer affairs office, was elected this month to a national organization's board of directors.
"I was surprised because I was probably the least known on the slate of candidates," he said.
"The election is an honor. I am pleased, but I'm not exactly sure what work I'll be doing."
Chapman said he had not vet been
given any specific assignments from the national organization.
KU
--vs.
The Consumer Federation of America with headquarters in Washington DC., is a consumer advocacy organization that coordinates consumer issues such as credit awareness and nutrition, utility regulation, transportation, energy development and the environment. One of the board's duties is to discuss the various policies' policy resolutions, Chamman said.
NEBRASKA
Tonight at 7:25
06
"We can't discuss all the resolutions in one year, but pick the most pressing," he said. "Then we focus on those issues."
Chapman said Kansas and area states were not heavily represented at the CRA. The Lawrence consumer group did two votes in the national organization.
"There is the Consumer Protection Division in the state attorney general's office, but about the only consumer agency that recently is the plain language bill."
HLZR 106
Lawrence
Vacuum Center
12 East 9th • 842-2122
Nationally, consumer interest may be waning, he said.
New & rebuilt
1-day service
SALES PARTS REPAIRS
All makes
FREE ESTIMATES
The national organization usually does not endorse state consumer issues, but they will give advice and assistance to legislators. The lobby legislators and inform the public.
vacuums
RENTALS
"This year the issues that probably will affect the consumer the most are number 1.
"Occasionally the national group may ask a state to take a stand on a consumer issue." he said.
only one other consumer organization in the state, which is at K-State.
FUN & GAMES
GREASE PAINT
1002 Mass.
Natural gas deregulation especially will be a controversial topic for the CFA board.
Chapman said Kansas was not a consumer-oriented state.
"It will be a battle to stay alive and hold on to the gains already made," he said. "There won't be a great deal of forging ahead."
"Kansas has been lacking any consumer network," he said. "There is
Over the
HUMP
NIGHT
Bar drinks $1.25
all night
long!
GAMMONS
SNOWMEN
GAMMONS SNOWMEN
B
JCT MO HWYS 14 & 181
SS RTE, BOX 230
WEST PLAINS MO 65737
VALUABLE COUPON
$2.00 OFF per canoe
5 canoe minimum
TWIN BRIDGES CANOE RENTAL
Not valid Memorial Weekend
NORTH FORK RIVER
calligraphy headquarters
NORTH PARK RIVER
VALUABLE COUPON
BEST BUILT BANKS
Fri.-Sat. 10:00-2:00
Mon.-Thurs. 10:00-1:00
choose from quality italic pens and sets. we have osmiroid, platignum, mitchell, speedball, and brause—plus all of the accessories, parchment paper, practice pads, ink, textbooks . . .
LeMans
Sun. 12:00-12:00
pen&,inc. art supplies
in 206 Strong Hall
Family Fun Center
1601 W. 23rd (Behind Perkins)
9-5:30 Mon-Sat MC/Visa
623 vermont 841-1777
Pinball & PacMan Tournament
Election For Undergraduate Representatives to the College Assembly
Entry Fee $ 50^{\circ} $ No age limit
The College Assembly is . . the Policy and Decision making body of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Cash prize to be awarded to top contestant in Pinball and PacMan contests. T-Shirts will be presented to the top 5 contestants in each contest.
on February 26 and 27
Please Vote
E Charles (Chuck) Chapman II
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
VOTE!
Sophomore for College Assembly
Feb.26-27
206 Strong
Your Support Is Appreciated!
Sperry TOPSIDERS
TOP SIDERS
royal college shop 837 Massachusetts
Tonganoxie farmers protest trail system
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Tonganoxic farmers fear that a statewide trail system will result in a loss of property, they told the House to investigate their Resource Committees yesterday.
The farmers, who for the last three years have fought off attempts to establish recreational trails, once again bids off bills that would set up such a system.
Branson said that several landowners told her they did not want to see the trails become a haven for motorcyclists.
But in the initial hearings on the bills, whose sponsors include Lawrence area legislators, the committee may have persuaded the farmers to reconsider because of alluring tax breaks in one of the bills.
The first of the proposed trails would be on the bed of the old Tonganoxie to Lawrence railroad tracks.
"Mainly there were minor clean-amendments that the groups against the bills suggested." State Rep. Ron Fox, R-Prairie Village, said, "and I think that taking care of those amendments will be no problem."
FOX WRITE the bill that would set up the trails system and give landowners tax breaks for the use of their land.
FARMERS FROM AROUND the proposed trail sites have vigorously argued against the trail bill because of concerns about state and vandalism around the trails.
A similar trail's bill, which lacks the tax breaks, was introduced at almost the same time by Lawrence area State Reps. Jesse Branson, D-Lawrence;
Betty Jo Chariton, D-Lawrence and State Rep. Ruth Wilkin, D-Topeka.
This year, however, the farmers' protests were not nearly as strong as in the past.
The bills would allow the park Park and Resources Authority to administer a system of hiking, biking and canoeing trails throughout the state.
BRANSON SAID before the hearings that she would have liked to see Fox's and her bill combined to give them more room for their journeys through the Legislature.
"They were concerned with local zoning requirements that were not addressed by the bills." Fox said. "They also were not comfortable with hiking in parks in control, so the bills will be amended to giving the governor control."
REFLECTIONS HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN
20% OFF
on all NUCLEIC A products
or $5 OFF on a NUCLEIC Perm
offer good through March 13
Iowa So
Reflections
*
Valdez Si
Ridge Ca
Also see our coupon in the Lawrence Book 81159
2323 Ridge Court 841-5999
STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFFICE SPACE IN THE KANSAS UNION ARE NOW BEING TAKEN ANY STUDENT ORGANIZATION MAY APPLY
Applications for
at the
Pick up Information & Applications
SUA Office, 4th level Kansas Union
Deadline is March 17, 5 p.m.
German Club Faschingsball
a traditional German costume party
Dancing Music Beer/Pop Pretzels
Prizes
8:00-Midnight
Satellite Union
$3.00 in Advance
$3.50 at the Door
Town Crier
Tickets at the Dee
Tickets at the Door
Town Center
Commonwealth Theatre
University Sport Shops
University Sports Shop
Prizes for The Costume Contest Supplied by:
Frame Woods
at 2080 Wescoe
Stinky Cheese Shop
Fun and Games
KU TURKISH CLUB proudly presents
In commemoration of the centennial anniversary of the birth of
MUSTAFA KEMAL ATATURK founder and first president of the Turkish Republic 1881-1938
Saturday, February 28, 1981
Exhibit starts at 10:00 a.m., Union 4th floor.
Films start at 3:00 p.m. Union Forum Room
Free and open to the public.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1981
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th AT 8:00 AM SHARP. POSITIVELY NO ITEMS SOLD UNTIL THIS TIME.
WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 23rd ANNUAL DOG SALE!
OUR DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 A.M. SHARP, FEBUARY 27 & 28. HUGE SAVINGS ON NEW & USED CAMERAS, ACCESSORIES,
DEMONSTRATORS, TRADIE-INS AND DISCONTINUED ITEMS. BRING CASH, MASTER CHARGE or VISA. BUT HURRY TO WOLFE'S
CAMERA SHOP FOR THE MOST DYNAMIC SALE EVER.
SALE STARTS FRIDAY
FINANCING AVAILABLE
TOWERS
TELEPHOTO LENSES
Perfect for sports and nature photographs, complete with case (Requires adapter not included)
**89.95** **SALE** $6999
1000mm 111" **$1899**
*reg. $295*
13
Retail 109.90 SALE 109.90
Virginia 290S II R 185.90 109.90
Lincoln A11 R 7 393.00 290.90
Concord A11 R 8 310.00 290.90
Pavilion WY 8 110.00 290.90
Minotauro 6G2 F 433.00 259.00
Minotauro 13M8 N 241.00 259.00
Concord M8 N 241.00 259.00
Virginia VZ2 F 309.95 149.00
Tahoe MEI super II F 490.00 149.00
Kanooki C1 F1 515.00 159.00
Virginia VZ2 R 294.00 159.00
Concord R11 F1 490.00 159.00
Concord A11 F1 378.00 159.00
Virginia VZ2 F 307.00 159.00
Olympus OM11 I/1.8 410.00 230.00
Nikon TM I/1.8 359.00 219.00
Lincoln M2 R 993.00 739.00
Nikon TM I/1.8 359.00 219.00
Nikon XD5 Body 189.00 389.00
Nikon XD5 Body 1057.00 799.00
Nikon XPelight II TBM body 180.00 190.00
Nikon XPelight II TBM body 490.00 190.00
Nikon Phenom II TBM body 360.00 190.00
Fujifilm F18 body 580.00 319.00
Canon FTV body (used) 360.00 120.00
Canon FTV body (used) 100.00 120.00
Canon FTV body (used) 295.00 195.00
Canon FTV body (used) 210.00 189.00
Canon FTV body (used) 210.00 189.00
Canon FTV body (used) 194.50 189.00
Panasonic P1000 II B (used) 169.50 189.00
Panasonic P1000 II B (used) 169.50 189.00
Panasonic P1000 II B (used) 169.50 189.00
Panasonic P1000 II B (used) 169.50 189.00
Mamayum 1000Ti F 295.00 64.90
Virginia XC5 wi signal control XC5 I/5.0 395.00 64.90
Virginia XC5 wi signal control XC5 I/5.0 395.00 64.90
Virginia XC5 wi signal control XC5 I/5.0 395.00 64.90
Texas TI Heritage 50 I/1.9 298.00 89.90
Texas TI Heritage 50 I/1.9 298.00 89.90
Texas TI Heritage 50 I/1.9 298.00 89.90
Leica X8 RX 50 I/2.1 379.50 64.90
Leica X8 RX 50 I/2.1 379.50 64.90
Leica X8 RX 50 I/2.1 379.50 64.90
Ramco TRC body (used) 249.50 99.90
Ramco TRC body (used) 249.50 99.90
Ramco TRC body (used) 249.50 99.90
Lexar M8 Body (used) 695.00 99.90
Lexar M8 Body (used) 695.00 99.90
Lexar M8 Body (used) 695.00 99.90
Lenovo M8 Body (used) 895.00 99.90
Lenovo M8 Body (used) 895.00 99.90
Lenovo M8 Body (used) 895.00 99.90
Panasonic Sokor 1000Ti F 295.00 119.90
Panasonic Sokor 1000Ti F 295.00 119.90
Panasonic Sokor 1000Ti F 295.00 119.90
Panasonic Sokor 1000Ti F 295.00 119.90
Panasonic Sokor 1000Ti F 295.00 119.90
Panasonic Sokor 1000Ti F 295.00 119.90
Panasonic Sokor 1000Ti F 295.00 119.90
Panasonic Sokor 1000Ti F 295.00 119.90
Panasonic Sokor 1000Ti F 295.00 119.90
35mm SLR CAMERAS
35mm COLOR PRINT FILM
JXO
Freshdate Fuji film ASA 100 12 exposure processes in Kodak chemistry
CAMERA
CAMERAS
35mm RANGEFINDER
Ballier 2315 Retail 169.0 SALE
Manayev 15.5A 169.0 13.90 13.90
Maxes 3515 300.0 17.90 9.90
Houston 85 49.9 15.90 9.90
Chennai 51Sh 89.5 15.90 9.90
Olympus XA 200.0 13.90 12.90
Karnataka Ecomax 279.5 12.90 12.90
Rebel S 35 179.5 12.90
Cannon Swaraj 240.0 16.90 19.90
Mavica Juventa 300.0 16.90 19.90
Mavica El (Used) 300.0 16.90 19.90
355C 2.8 (Used) 195.0 16.90
Virtuos 358E 2.8 (Used) 195.0 16.90
Virtuos 358E 2.8 (Used) 195.0 16.90
Vivianey Auris 35 195.0 15.90 19.90
Vivianey Auris 35 195.0 15.90 19.90
Ronica C55 2.8 (Used) 89.5 19.0 19.90
Wolverhunter Fits II 2.8 (Used) 195.0 19.0 19.90
Milan 30 185.0 15.90 19.90
Milan 30 185.0 15.90 19.90
Nikon 30 185.0 15.90 19.90
Nikon 30 185.0 15.90 19.90
Tahunika 2.8 wr (Flash) 195.0 17.40 20.0
Tahunika 2.8 wr (Flash) 195.0 17.40 20.0
Technik halt ruften 195.0 19.50 20.0
PAYMENT CARD
INSTAMATICS
| | If New Rented | Sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kodak 305 | 27.50 | 12.90 |
| Kodak 400 | 292.90 | 111.90 |
| Chester Padded Rubber | 29.00 | 11.00 |
| Haewoo Honey 100 | 24.95 | 4.00 |
| Baller Kodak | 24.95 | 4.00 |
| Baller Kodak 300 | 196.95 | 23.00 |
| Huawei X14 + v/ EU | 89.95 | 30.00 |
| Huawei X9 | 89.95 | 30.00 |
| Poplin 356 Rubb | 89.95 | 29.00 |
Poplin 356 Rubb | 89.95 | 29.00 |
Poplin 450 Rubb | 89.95 | 29.00 |
Amada Kodak | 89.95 | 29.00 |
Kodak Epson 10 | 39.50 | 20.00 |
Kodak Epson 10 | 45.00 | 20.00 |
Vivitar T03 Tolu | 48.95 | 17.00 |
Vivitar T03 Tolu | 48.95 | 17.00 |
Roller A1110 | 264.95 | 111.99 |
Vivitar T03 Tolu | 264.95 | 111.99 |
Ibmor Ibmor | 109.95 | 49.00 |
Ibmor Ibmor | 109.95 | 49.00 |
Illiona (cond.) | 129.50 | 36.90 |
Ibmor Ibmor (cond.) | 129.50 | 36.90 |
Ibmor Ibmor (cond.) | 129.50 | 36.90 |
MOVIE
CAMERAS
| Firmware | Price |
| :--- | :--- |
| Cayman 8100 Sound | $359.00 | SALE |
| Cayman 8040 ISiST Sound | 159.00 | 159.00 |
| Ball & Howe 81702 Sound | 149.50 | 59.00 |
| Ball & Howe 81701 Sound | 149.50 | 59.00 |
| Ball & Howe 8124 Sound | 159.00 | 29.00 |
| Sanyby X1240 Sound | 470.00 | 35.00 |
| Sanyby X1240 Sound | 470.00 | 35.00 |
| Sanyby X1240 Sound | 470.00 | 35.00 |
| Sanyby X1240 Sound | 470.00 | 35.00 |
| Sanyby X1240 Sound | 470.00 | 35.00 |
| Sanyby X1240 Sound | 482.50 | 35.00 |
| GXL X12 X2 Sound | 682.50 | 70.00 |
| GXL X12 X2 Sound | 682.50 | 70.00 |
| Chienny 123X1 Sound | 249.50 | 79.00 |
| Chienny 123X1 Sound | 249.50 | 79.00 |
| Chienny 1612X1 Sound | 299.50 | 23.00 |
| Chienny 1612X1 Sound | 299.50 | 23.00 |
| Chienny 2073X1 Sound | 289.50 | 16.00 |
---
ZOOM LENSES FOR PENTAX K AND DIGXI
英语口语训练
MOVIE
MOVIE PROJECTORS
**In New York**
Bell & Howell 1933 Sound B
Bell & Howell 1734 Sound B
Lennox 850 Duet Sound B
Lennox 850 Duet Sound B
GAL 2388 Dual II B
Galant 850 Duet B
Bell & Howell 2854 Sound B
Bell & Howell Sounder T
Bell & Howell Nile1211 I
Bell & Howell Nile1211 I
Firm 1181 Sound B
Firm 1181 Sound B
Item 16000 Sound B
Item 16000 Sound B
Chenon 7500 Sound B
Chenon 7500 Sound B
Bocchini 1821 BTC Sound B
Bocchini 1821 BTC Sound B
Kodak 4254 Mushroom Dock
Kodak 4254 Mushroom Dock
1mm Bell & Howell Auto (Used) B
1mm Bell & Howell Auto (Used) B
Bell & Howell 1853 Sound B
Bell & Howell 1853 Sound B
Bell & Howell 1853 Sound B
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
595.00
Bell & Hawk 10mm Silent 395.00 99.99
Bell & Hawk Filmsim Acoustic (Sound) 249.50 99.99
M
TELECONVERTERS
Bring pictures twice as close
Available for SLR cameras. Some
New others used.
SALE $9^{99}$-$29^{99}$
SLIDE PROJECTORS
| | Result | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Edubak 400 G Carousel | 1950 | 19.00 |
| Bassarafin 800 Awatery | 1950 | 19.00 |
| Bassarafin 700 A/OH | 1950 | 19.00 |
| LAV-LAY 100 A/OH | 1950 | 19.00 |
| Profedra 100 A/OH | 1990 | 44.00 |
| Profedra 100 A/OH (Used) | 1990 | 44.00 |
SLIDE FILE PAGES
Special purchase vinyl pages
holds 20 35mm slides. Punched to
fit 3 ribbon holder. Usually 40c.
25' Each
5 $1'00
SLIDE FILE PAGES
Special purchase vinyl! pages
holds 20, 35mm slides. Punched to
fit 3 ring binder. Usually 40:
25' Each
5 for $1,000
DEVELOPING
TANKS AND REELS
SAVE UP TO 1/2
Quality buys by Dartress center load
for 35mm film; only 8 oz of chemistry
required per roll; tanks hold stainless
carrying water.
DEVELOPING
TANKS AND REELS
SAVE UP TO 1/2
Resell                    Retail                  SALE
Tachico A42 750 Winder    130.00                69.00
Tachico Winder (Used)    130.00                69.00
Tachico Winder (Used)    189.50                69.00
Cannon Motor Drive MI (Used)    145.00                69.00
Cannon Motor Drive MI (Used)    160.00                69.00
Kenzo Auto Ride Winder   130.00                69.00
Kenzo Auto Ride Winder   130.00                69.00
Fapo Auto Ride Winder   130.00                69.00
Fapo Auto Ride Winder   130.00                69.00
Canton cord pack HA (Used)  175.50               70.00
Canton cord pack HA (Used)  175.50               70.00
MOTORS FOR 35mm
Retail $34.95 Sale $13.95
Kodak Handheld II KODAK B & U (used) 69.50 $65.00 $75.00 $40.00 $40.00
Padded Superhunter Padded Superhunter 76.50 $65.00 $40.00
Battery Panicked Battery Panicked 29.99 $69.50 $40.00
Protea Smart SJ w/ rs (w/o) Protea Smart SJ w/ rs (w/o) 199.50 $69.50 $21.00
Protea Over Bike (no) Protea Over Bike (no) 199.50 $69.50 $21.00
Colorado Pack (used) Colorado Pack (used) 29.55 $69.50 $4.00
Colorado Pack (used) 79.50 $69.50 $4.00
Protea Q (used) Protea Q (used) 29.55 $69.50 $4.00
INSTANT PICTURE CAMERAS
SLIDE VIEWERS
Kalmar Mini, Reg 3.95
SALE $1'99
Baoa Deluxe, Reg 9.99
SALE $5'99
INSTAMATIC CAMERA
ti
Uses 126 film and RipRash. Great First Camera. Original factory retail $19.95 SALE$19.95
LARGE FORMAT EQUIPMENT
10mm 3.5mm Handheld (wheel) Rental $199.00 SALE
30mm 2.5mm Handheld (wheel) Rental $199.00 SALE
25.5mm 5.8mm Handheld (wheel) Rental $175.00 SALE
28mm 8mm Handheld (wheel) Rental $175.00 SALE
Balloon Camera (wheel) $195.00 SALE
RollingCamera (view) $195.00 SALE
4K Tyre View (wheel) $195.00 SALE
4K Tyre View (wheel) $195.00 SALE
Olympus For Barnet A3 (10) wheel $195.00 SALE
Olympus For Barnet A3 (10) wheel $195.00 SALE
LIGHTING
ACCESSORIES
Harwood 10 and 12 inch clamp
lights $1/2 PRICE
Smith Virtue Lites
$1/4 OFF
46 Light Stand reg $14.95
SALE $8.99
LENSES FOR NIKON
| | Fengli | SALIU |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 24mm B.7 Nikir Al | 158 | 6.29 |
| 24mm B.7 Nikir Al | 158 | 10.88 |
| 55mm B.7 Viserion Macro AI | 154.9 | 14.9 |
| 55mm B.7 Viserion Macro AI | 154.9 | 14.9 |
| 80mm B.7 Viserion Macro AI | 135.0 | 18.0 |
| 135mm B.7 Nikir Al | 161.5 | 24.9 |
| 135mm B.7 Nikir Al | 175.0 | 24.9 |
| 155mm B.7 Nikir Al | 175.0 | 19.0 |
| 155mm B.7 Nikir Al | 175.0 | 19.0 |
| 155mm B.7 Signa AI | 194.5 | 24.9 |
| 155mm B.7 Signa AI | 194.5 | 24.9 |
| 200mm D.13.5 Viserion AI | 158.0 | 7.49 |
| 200mm D.13.5 Viserion AI | 158.0 | 7.49 |
| 75mm B.15 Akron AI | 180.0 | 14.0 |
| 75mm B.15 Akron AI | 180.0 | 14.0 |
| 75mm D.13.5 Viserion AI | 190.0 | 30.0 |
| 75mm D.13.5 Viserion AI | 190.0 | 30.0 |
| 85/210mm B.15 Promenade AI | 149.0 | 35.0 |
| 85/210mm B.15 Promenade AI | 149.0 | 35.0 |
| 85/210mm B.15 Quartz AI | 149.0 | 35.0 |
| 85/210mm B.15 Quartz AI | 149.0 | 35.0 |
| 28mm B.3.5 Mikror (used) | 165.0 | 30.0 |
| 28mm B.3.5 Mikror (used) | 165.0 | 30.0 |
| 55mm B.1.2 Mikror (used) | 190.0 | 12.0 |
| 55mm B.1.2 Mikror (used) | 190.0 | 12.0 |
| 50mm Nikkor (used) | 129.5 | 4.0 |
| 50mm Nikkor (used) | 129.5 | 4.0 |
| 105mm B.1.5 Mikror (used) | 195.0 | 5.4 |
| 105mm B.1.5 Mikror (used) | 195.0 | 5.4 |
| 105mm B.1.5 Mikror (used) | 195.0 | 5.4 |
| 63/40mm B.5.5 Zoom Mikror (used) | 149.5 | 13.9 |
| 63/40mm B.5.5 Zoom Mikror (used) | 149.5 | 13.9 |
| 135mm B.7 Signa I (used) | 175.0 | 5.5 |
| 135mm B.7 Signa I (used) | 175.0 | 5.5 |
| 135mm B.7 Moda II (used) | 175.0 | 5.5 |
| 135mm B.7 Moda II (used) | 175.0 | 5.5 |
| 200mm B.1.5 Mikror (used) | 180.0 | 7.9 |
| 200mm B.1.5 Mikror (used) | 180.0 | 7.9 |
| 200mm B.1.5 Mikror (used) | 180.0 | 7.9 |
| 300mm B.1.5 Promenade I (used) | 185.0 | 5.9 |
| 300mm B.1.5 Promenade I (used) | 185.0 | 5.9 |
| 300mm B.1.5 Promenade I (used) | 185.0 | 5.9 |
| 300mm B.1.6 Mikror (used) | 188.0 | 7.9 |
| 300mm B.1.6 Mikror (used) | 188.0 | 7.9 |
| 70/210mm B.1.5 Zoom Mikror (used) | 175.0 | 27.1 |
| 70/210mm B.1.5 Zoom Mikror (used) | 175.0 | 27.1 |
PRINT
MOUNTING SUPPLIES
Assortment of Seal Brard Cola
Mount, Spray Enabler, ...
1½ PRICE
MAT BOARDS—
ASSORTED COLORS
71%*91% 8eg 35c
SALE 8 FOR $1.00
图二
SCREW MOUNT LENSES
| | Retail | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 17mm i.K. Virtate | 210.90 | 90.90 |
| 20mm i.K. Virtate | 310.90 | 90.90 |
| 20mm i.K. Tachsic | 275.00 | 90.90 |
| 28mm i.K. Ward | 179.00 | 90.90 |
| 28mm i.K. Ward | 179.00 | 90.90 |
| 28mm i.K. Virtate | 173.00 | 1,00.00 |
| 28mm i.K. Tazer Zwart | 119.00 | 90.90 |
| 28mm i.K. Tazer Macro | 119.00 | 90.90 |
| 60mm Tachsic Macro | 249.00 | 90.90 |
| 155mm i.K. Ward | 179.00 | 90.90 |
| 155mm i.K. Ward | 179.00 | 90.90 |
| 155mm i.K. Virtate | 149.00 | 90.90 |
| 155mm i.K. Virtate | 149.00 | 90.90 |
| 155mm i.K. Tachsic | 149.00 | 90.90 |
| 155mm i.K. Tachsic | 149.00 | 90.90 |
| 200mm i.K. Eauhorn | 149.00 | 90.90 |
| 200mm i.K. Eauhorn | 149.00 | 90.90 |
| 200mm i.K. Ward | 149.00 | 90.90 |
| 35-105mm Virtrate | 399.00 | 1,00.00 |
| 35-105mm Virtrate | 399.00 | 1,00.00 |
| 60-105mm Virtrate | 600.00 | 1,00.00 |
| 70-105mm Virtrate | 600.00 | 1,00.00 |
| 70-105mm Virtrate | 600.00 | 1,00.00 |
| 70-105mm Virtrate | 600.00 | 1,00.00 |
| 80-105mm Virtrate | 818.00 | 1,00.00 |
| 80-105mm Virtrate | 818.00 | 1,00.00 |
| 80-105mm Virtrate | 818.00 | 1,00.00 |
| 80-105mm Virtrate | 818.00 | 1,00.00 |
| 81-105mm Auxumum | 318.00 | 1,00.00 |
| 81-105mm Auxumum | 318.00 | 1,00.00 |
| 81-105mm Auxumum | 318.00 | 1,00.00 |
| 81-105mm Auxumum | 318.00 | 1,00.00 |
| 81-105mm Auxumum | 318.00 | 1,00.00 |
| 81-105mm Auxumum | 318.00 | 1,00.00 |
| 155mm R.Amarius (squelk) | 149.00 | 90.9
(FIT PENTAX, MAMIYA, FUJICA)
6
LENSES FOR YASHICA/CONTAX
| | Retail | Sales |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 15mm P2 J Sigma. | 391.00 | 139.00 |
| 15mm P2 ProMaster. | 179.00 | 89.00 |
| 15mm P2 ProMaster. | 175.00 | 89.00 |
| 15mm P2 Tandem DSB | 164.95 | 94.00 |
| 15mm P2 Tandem DSB | 164.95 | 94.00 |
| 15mm N Stabilizer Macro | 295.50 | 119.00 |
JUNK AND STUFF
Come browse, rummage and dig through all kinds of photographic gems. Camera supplies, cases, deskware, dookums room. Checkouts.
29' and UP
Retail SALE
14mm F2.8 Sigma Fisheye 179.0
24mm F2.8 NEX FD 179.0
24mm F2.8 Vivitar 179.0
24mm F2.8 Vivitar 179.0
16mm F2.8 Vivitar 179.0
16mm F2.8 Vivitar 179.0
15mm F2.8 Tamanzer Zissner 179.0
15mm F2.8 Tamanzer Zissner 179.0
13mm F2.8 Tamanzer Zissner 179.0
15mm F2.8 Q Macro 179.0
15mm F2.8 Q Macro 179.0
15mm F2.8 Q Macro 179.0
35mm F2.8 Mamiya Series 1 179.0
35mm F2.8 Mamiya Series 1 179.0
70.15mm F3.8 Vivitar (I) = 211
70.15mm F3.8 Vivitar (I) = 211
55mm F2.8 Q Macro (O) 179.0
55mm F2.8 Q Macro (O) 179.0
100mm F2.8 Promacro 179.0
100mm F2.8 Promacro 179.0
15mm F2.8 Brushhead (seed) 179.0
15mm F2.8 Cannon (seed) 179.0
15mm F2.8 Cannon (seed) 179.0
15mm F2.8 Dibur (seed) 179.0
15mm F2.8 Dibur (seed) 179.0
10.5mm F2.8 Subbuckle (seed) 179.0
10.5mm F2.8 Subbuckle (seed) 179.0
15mm F2.8 Vivitar (used) 499.5
15mm F2.8 Vivitar (used) 499.5
100mm F2.8 5.6 Canon (used) 360.0
100mm F2.8 5.6 Canon (used) 360.0
15mm F2.8 5.5Gsensor (used) 499.5
15mm F2.8 5.5Gsensor (used) 499.5
10.25mm F2.8 Gsensor (used) 495.0
10.25mm F2.8 Gsensor (used) 495.0
18mm F2.8 Vivitar (used) 179.0
LENSES FOR CANON
TRIPODS
Collection of troops needing repair Some units are immobilized and living in base
If perfect, values to $89.99
SALE $1 99 up
LENSES FOR
MINOLTA
| | Retail | SALUE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 21mm (II B) Bushhead | 704.00 | 49.90 |
| 24mm (II B) Wizard | 139.50 | 8.90 |
| 28mm (II B) Wizard | 173.00 | 9.90 |
| 28mm (II B) Vizor | 195.00 | 10.90 |
| 28mm (II B) Vizor | 185.00 | 9.90 |
| 28mm (II B) Vizor | 159.00 | 7.90 |
| 28mm (II B) Titanium | 159.00 | 7.90 |
| 28mm (II B) Titanium | 121.00 | 9.90 |
| 15mm (II B) FZ Wizard | 129.50 | 10.90 |
| 15mm (II B) FZ Wizard | 139.50 | 10.90 |
| 28mm (II B) Vizor | 175.00 | 9.90 |
| 31 x 15mm Vizor | 295.00 | 15.90 |
| 15mm (II B) Titanium | 355.00 | 10.90 |
| 10mm (II B) Seliger | 355.00 | 10.90 |
| 10mm (II B) Titanium (0.1) | 355.00 | 10.90 |
| 76-150 Vizor (2 long) with ZK | 359.95 | 18.90 |
| 76-150 Vizor (2 premature) | 390.95 | 18.90 |
| 80-250 Vizor | 299.95 | 14.90 |
| 80-250 Vizor | 299.95 | 14.90 |
| 80-250 Vizor | 249.95 | 10.90 |
| 100-250 (II B) Quercetery | 179.95 | 18.90 |
| 100-250 (II B) Promaster | 179.95 | 18.90 |
| 28mm (II B) Bushhead | 141.50 | 18.90 |
| 28mm (II B) Bushhead | 141.50 | 18.90 |
| 28mm (II B) Vizor (used) | 141.50 | 18.90 |
| 28mm (II B) Vizor (used) | 141.50 | 18.90 |
| 400-650 (II B) Bushhead | 299.95 | 10.90 |
| 400-650 (II B) Bushhead | 299.95 | 10.90 |
| 76-150 (II B) Vizor (used) | 279.50 | 12.90 |
| 76-150 (II B) Vizor (used) | 279.50 | 12.90 |
| 76-150 (II B) Vizor (used) | 279.50 | 12.90 |
| 76-150 (II B) Vizor (used) | 179.50 | 12.90 |
U FIX IT
As usual we have a collection of 35mm SLR cameras, informatics and computer science books, crazy prices. Find out what makes a camera (or not) write
F0
buy on SLR $500
FOR ONLY
LENSES FOR OLYMPUS
Retail 87.00 SALE
11mm D.J.F Speaker Kahve 214.00 99.00
21mm D.J.F Vterror 264.95 139.00
24mm D.J.F Vterror 169.50 139.00
24mm D.J.F Presenter 169.50 139.00
115mm D.J.F Omwaves 337.00 239.00
115mm D.J.F Preenter 142.00 99.00
115mm D.J.F Presenter 135.00 99.00
115mm D.J.F Viper 256.00 179.00
200mm D.J.F Viper 395.00 199.00
200mm D.J.F Presenter 395.00 199.00
31-150mm Viper 473.95 199.00
31-150mm Viper 473.95 199.00
31-150mm Viper series 147.95 199.00
31-150mm Viper series 147.95 199.00
175-185mm Viper (21mg W/X2) 369.50 175.00
185-195mm Viper (1 mg) 354.85 185.00
80-200mm Viper 299.95 149.00
80-200mm Viper 299.95 149.00
80-200mm Viper J.Allafon 417.00 249.00
85-210mm J.Allafon 350.00 149.00
85-210mm J.Allafon 350.00 149.00
50-1mm B.J.Pressenter 130.00 49.00
50-1mm B.J.Pressenter 130.00 49.00
14mm L.S.Able (umd) 152.00 199.00
14mm L.S.Able (umd) 152.00 199.00
14mm B.J.Pressenter 281.00 199.00
LENSES FOR KONICA
Retail SAIL
20mm F2.8 Virtte 716.00 9.99
24mm F2.8 Promaster 175.50 89.99
28mm F2.8 Nexer 135.00 69.99
35mm F2.8 Nexer 107.00 69.99
35mm F2.8 Virtte 121.50 24.99
35mm F2.8 Virtte 121.50 24.99
35mm F2.8 Virtte 99.50 14.99
35mm F2.8 Virtte McQuarter 141.00
155mm F2.8 Nexer 111.00 69.99
155mm F2.8 Virtte 121.00 69.99
155mm F2.8 Bushell 156.50 69.99
155mm F2.8 Bushell 156.50 69.99
70-150mm Virtte 150.50 119.99
75-205mm Virtte 90.00 119.99
75-205mm Virtte 90.00 119.99
70-150mm Virtte 180.00 169.99
80-205mm Virtte 180.00 169.99
100-300mm IS LSug (15) 129.50 129.99
35mm F2.8 Isley (15) 129.50 129.99
35mm F2.8 Bushell (15) 119.50 119.99
35mm F2.8 Bushell (15) 119.50 119.99
90-320mm M 2.50 Shoei (15) 185.50 14.99
90-320mm M 2.50 Shoei (15) 185.50 14.99
MATT PRINT SPRAY
Marshals brand hides retouch marks, turns glossy prints into glare free display photos.
SALE $249
LENSES FOR PENTAX K AND RICOH
| | Serial | Sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 15mm F2.8 Spitzer Fishheye | 917.00 | 18.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 Tamanen Zeiss | 195.50 | 6.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 Tamanen Zeiss | 195.50 | 6.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 Pentax SMC | 195.50 | 6.99 |
| 35mm F2.8 Pro | 99.50 | 14.99 |
| 35mm F2.8 Visiater Macro | 235.00 | 14.99 |
| 35mm F2.8 Visiater Macro | 235.00 | 14.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 Tamanen Zeiss | 195.50 | 54.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 Tamanen Zeiss | 195.50 | 54.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 SMC Pentax | 249.50 | 9.99 |
| 15mm F2.8 SMC Pentax | 249.50 | 9.99 |
| 100mm F2.8 SMC Pentax | 298.00 | 14.99 |
| 100mm F2.8 SMC Pentax | 298.00 | 14.99 |
| 100mm F2.8 SMC Pentax | 298.00 | 14.99 |
| 100mm F2.8 SMC Pentax | 298.00 | 14.99 |
| 200mm F2.8 SMC Pentax | 219.50 | 84.99 |
| 200mm F2.8 SMC Pentax | 226.00 | 84.99 |
| 200mm F2.8 SMC Pentax | 226.00 | 84.99 |
| 28-80mm Quattorant | 399.50 | 23.99 |
| 28-80mm Quattorant | 399.50 | 23.99 |
| 35mm Virtier Series I | 355.00 | 23.99 |
| 35mm Virtier Series I | 355.00 | 23.99 |
| 70-150mm Virtier (O1) | 299.95 | 19.99 |
| 70-150mm Virtier (O1) | 299.95 | 19.99 |
| 25mm Virtier (2 Wrap XJ 3 WX) | 359.85 | 19.99 |
| 25mm Virtier (2 Wrap XJ 3 WX) | 359.85 | 19.99 |
| 75-260mm Solarger | 399.00 | 19.99 |
| 75-260mm Solarger | 399.00 | 19.99 |
| 80-220mm Solarger (Demex) | 418.00 | 19.99 |
| 80-220mm Solarger (Demex) | 418.00 | 19.99 |
| 85-210mm HS. Operatory | 299.50 | 19.99 |
| 85-210mm HS. Operatory | 299.50 | 19.99 |
| 90-210mm HS. Operatory | 299.50 | 19.99 |
| 65-210mm HS. Operatory | 299.50 | 19.99 |
| 65-210mm HS. Operatory | 299.50 | 19.99 |
| 35mm F2.8 Filshaya Sigma (ueid) | 371.00 | 19.99 |
| 35mm F2.8 Filshaya Sigma (ueid) | 371.00 | 19.99 |
| 35mm F2.8 Filshaya Sigma (ueid) | 371.00 | 19.99 |
| 24-80mm BS. Series II Uveid (ueid) | 491.00 | 19.99 |
| 24-80mm BS. Series II Uveid (ueid) | 491.00 | 19.99 |
| 150mm F15.0 USM Uveid (ueid) | 195.00 | 19.99 |
| 150mm F15.0 USM Uveid (ueid) | 195.00 | 19.99 |
ADAPTER LENSES
ADAPTER LENSES (Require Mount to Fit Camera)
(A2-705)
Rental Sale
135mm 2.8 Vriter (used) 195.0 195.0
135mm 2.8 Vriter (used) 185.0 185.0
135mm 18 Signer (used) 194.0 194.0
135mm 5.5 Vriter 17 (used) 194.0 194.0
LENSES For FUJICA (AZ-705)
Rental 1490
Auction 1490
Sale 1490
18mm F2.8 Fisheye Kitra 1490
135 mm F2.8 Japan 1490
315-165 Akuon 1490
315-165 Asamuon 1490
315-165 Asamuon 4170
100-300 Akuon 4170
LENSES FOR TOPCON
Result Sate%
15mm 35 tip (used) 190 I D 89 I D
15mm 35 tip (used) 190 I D 89 I D
15mm 35 tip (used) 249 I D 89 I D
15mm 35 tip (used) 249 I D 89 I D
100mm 44 tip (used) 69 I D 89 I D
200mm 44 tip (used) 69 I D 89 I D
FILTERS
Large selection of screw in and size筛 filters, includes some special effects. Lots of larger sizes
Reg. 650 to 23.04
SALE 99'-57'
HQ
LIGHT METERS
| | Rental | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Sailor UL | 111.99 | 111.99 |
| Gossen Loaer Meter | 111.99 | 111.99 |
| Gossen Loaer Pro SK | 149.19 | 139.99 |
| Gossen Loaer Pro SP | 149.19 | 139.99 |
| Gossen Loaer Pro SK4 | 156.00 | 149.00 |
| Gossen Super Pilot SK | 121.99 | 16.99 |
| Sakura P110 Meter | 11.99 | 7.99 |
| Sakura P110 Meter Pro | 11.99 | 7.99 |
| HomeyMow P21 (Master) | 141.95 | 79.99 |
| HomeyMow P21 (Master) Pro | 151.55 | 79.99 |
| Master Pre or used (used) | 151.55 | 79.99 |
EXTENSION THRES
Automatic extension tube set of 3 for shooting cleavage size than life size. Available for most SLR cameras. Reg. 14 95 to 195 mm
SALE $799-$5999
ELECTRONIC FLASH
| Manufacturer | Retail | Sale |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Nissan 151 | 119.50 | $49.00 |
| Nissan 210 Itea | 119.50 | $49.00 |
| Nissan E272 | 24.50 | 9.00 |
| Nissan Forti Fronts | 29.45 | 3.00 |
| Nissan Maxima II | 44.50 | $89.00 |
| Nissan 175 75 | 129.50 | $94.00 |
| Nissan X-1 | 139.50 | $18.00 |
| Best CBS 51 | 16.50 | $4.00 |
| Prt C28900 | 119.50 | $59.00 |
| Vortex | 11.50 | 3.00 |
| McLaren Mclaren | 19.50 | $7.00 |
| Bentley | 29.50 | 12.00 |
| OMG CICarave | 49.50 | $73.00 |
| Sengoku 217 | 94.00 | 12.00 |
| Vortex 281 | 172.50 | $99.00 |
| Sengoku 747 | 16.50 | 29.00 |
| Omeral QX23 | 34.50 | 17.00 |
| Sengoku QX23 | 34.50 | 17.00 |
| Nissan I555 | 169.50 | $49.00 |
| Porsche Allia F | 49.50 | 24.00 |
| Porsche Allia R | 49.50 | 24.00 |
| Prt 190000 | 119.50 | $49.00 |
| Camion 180 | 129.50 | $99.00 |
| Prt 190000 | 129.50 | $99.00 |
| Neuviton w/ 2 head | 181.00 | 479.00 |
| Neuviton 720 h/head | 298.00 | 239.00 |
| Sengoku 527 | 130.00 | 34.00 |
| Sengoku 154.5 U | 169.50 | 34.00 |
| Omega Dual Gear 0 (30) | 215.50 | 169.50 |
| Omega Dual Gear 0 (30) | 215.50 | 169.50 |
| Rolf Reille 100L | 129.50 | 5.00 |
| Rolf Reille 100L | 129.50 | 5.00 |
| Virtor Auto 207 (Used) | 36.49 | 9.00 |
| Virtor Auto 207 (Used) | 36.49 | 9.00 |
| Virtor Auto 151 (Used) | 48.49 | 9.00 |
Items & Carrier not included If New
ENLARGERS
SUPERMATES
interspecific) Retail Sales
Breaker 92 (Battery & Bank Supply) 310.00
Breaker 97 (Battery & Bank Supply) 310.00
Breaker 61 (Candeline) 181.95
Breaker 61 (Candeline) 181.95
Breaker 346 (Stromberg's Carrier) 175.00
Pricemark 346 (Stromberg's Carrier) 175.00
Breaker 70 (Carrier) 183.00
Breaker 70 (Carrier) 183.00
Breaker 70 (Carrier) 183.00
Breaker 61 (Kiwitz) 29.00
Breaker 61 (Kiwitz) 29.00
Mostly Agla, Unicolor, B&W
some Lord and Kodak Sizes Sx7
18 x 20, Most Fresh Date
18 x 22, Most Fresh Date
SAE & 27
ENLARGING PAPER
1/3 to 1/2 OFF LIST
SAEH 6.17
SAEH 6.18 Univinor BC, Kst I1:999, Ia11 2:999,
00 ari. bt1. 8:10 Agfe Geory, Ict. 81:50, SAEH 9.11
500 12.35
DARKROOM AIDS
TRIPODS
18x14 Print Tape      15.00         5.00         SALE
16x14 Print Tape      14.99         5.00         SALE
Copier Folder Probe   14.99         5.00         SALE
Bearer Motor Boss    12.50         49.00         9.00
16x20 Jigsaw Pivot   115.00        190.00         9.00
16x20 Jigsaw Pivot   115.00        190.00         9.00
Pro Print Logos    3.99         2.00         14.00
Union 11x4 Bedside Lamp  19.95         1.90         14.00
Pro Film Logos     1.99         1.90         1.90
1px Temperature Gradients  8.15         1.90         1.90
Union 8x10 Double Paper Sale  16.00         17.00         10.00
Union 8x10 Double Paper Sale  16.00         17.00         10.00
Pro S-1 Safety       24.99         14.99         13.00
Golden 300 Tube      14.95         14.95         14.00
Arkley Digital Timer  119.50         10.00         5.00
Arkley Digital Timer  119.50         10.00         5.00
10x10 Printer Dye    14.95         14.95         14.00
Universal Dye       14.99         14.99         14.00
Metallic Dye (K0)   16.00         14.99         14.00
Dextran (K0)        220.00         15.00         1.90
Quantum 100 Printer Dye  85.00         19.00         3.90
Qable S1 Cutter (Dam)  15.00         14.00         14.00
Qable S1 Cutter (Dam)  15.00         14.00         14.00
Qable S1 Cutter (Dam)  19.49         49.00         2.00
Qable E17 Label      14.99         14.99         2.00
16x20 Yellow Tape    9.99         4.90         4.90
Beginner Bin Tape    9.99         4.90         4.90
IP Touch Timer      89.50         59.00         9.00
Omega Digital Timer  19.95         59.00         9.00
Omega Digital Timer  19.95         59.00         9.00
Omega Digital Timer  19.95         59.00         9.00
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Balancer table top | $ 19.95 | 4.99 |
| Pro 1315 | $ 19.95 | 4.99 |
| Integration | $ 10.99 | 14.90 |
| Pro 2135 | $ 19.99 | 14.90 |
| Balancer P7 | $ 19.99 | 14.90 |
| Balancer P71 | $ 19.99 | 14.90 |
| Balancer I120 | $ 99.95 | 69.90 |
| Pro 1318 mounted | $ 99.95 | 69.90 |
| Balancer I212 | $ 99.95 | 69.90 |
| Turbo feed | $ 24.95 | 14.40 |
| Pro 1318 mounted | $ 24.95 | 14.40 |
| Balancer 300 G | $ 24.95 | 14.40 |
BLACK & WHITE FILM
Fifth date AGC 200 ASA in-
loadable cassettes 135 36
Reg $2.50 SALE $149
CAMERA BAGS
Large selection of gadget bags,
both soft sided and rigid aluminum
and fibre attachcases
SAVE UP TO 70%
STORE OPENS AT 8:00 AM SHARP BOTH DAYS AND CLOSES AT 5:30 EACH DAY
camera shop, inc.
Wolfe's
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone: 235-1386
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone: 66003
University Daily Kansas, February 25, 1981
Page 11
Lobby Dav draws students
Student lobbists from seven Kansas schools will converge on Topeka today, cornering legislators to discuss issues affecting students in the 7th Annual Associated Students of Kansas Mass Lobby Day.
Bob Bingaman, ASK executive director said yesterday that he expected 70 to 80 students from ASK member schools to participate in the lobby. At least 12 KU students will attend.
Throughout the day, students will question legislators about their
stands on ASK's priority issues. Bingaman said the information they gathered would be useful to the ASK staff throughout the year.
The students' lobbying is also a vital part of ASK's lobbying program, Bingaman said.
"To some legislators it is more effective to have a student who has paid his way to come up here approach them on an issue, then to have me, who is paid to do it, talk to them," Bingaman said.
He also said that the student
The issues the students will lobby for include a plan to include Washburn University in the Regents system, a self-heLP amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, faculty recognition of such an illegal to use student fees to pay for academic facilities without holding a student referendum.
lobbying shows grass roots support for ASK's stands on issues.
Bingaman said an important task for the students was making the legislators understand that money spent for education was an investment in the state's future rather than an expenditure.
Faculty members have advice and experiences to share with students outside the classroom, according to the college's associate program in six scholarships halls.
Schol hall residents like faculty visits
Two weeks ago, the halls began to invite their selected faculty member to dinner and to functions in hopes of improving faculty-student relations.
"You get to see the side of a professor that's not shown in the classroom," said Steve Dum, Abilene junior and half resident. "You get to spend an hour with him and talk to him particularly as a professor, but as a friend."
According to Dunn, the program has been successful and may promote advising.
He said he would like to see it expanded into the residence halls and fraternities.
Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism and the faculty associate for Douthart Hall, said faculty members will be a step for faculty-student involvement.
he related atmosphere will be beneficial for both students and faculty to meet, and chances to meet with students during the day." According to Steve Goldman,
a coordinator of the program, student interest must be generated in programs involving instructors. "It's a matter of students getting used to seeing instructional movies and realizing they have something to talk about together," Goldman said.
Both faculty and students can receive informal setting meetings, he said.
Easter Seal tickets available
7:30 p.m. on March 4 in the Field House.
Tickets for the Easter Seal Wheelchair Basketball Classic will be on sale tonight during the KU-Nebraska game.
Tickets for adults are $3, $2 for students and $1 for children under 12. Pre-schoolers and handicapped individuals will be admitted free.
Tickets can be purchased in the east lobby of Allen Field House near the main ticket window. The game is at
Tickets also will be on sale before the opening tip-off of the game.
The University Daily
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Want to learn more about the Bible? Come to the Bible Study sponsored by the Catechism Sunday night in Porslars A and B of the Church at 7:38 p.m. 8:42-350 for info. 8:21-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HILLEL
Soviet Jewry Solidarity Day
Schedule of Events
שם התקשורת
Wednesday, Feb. 25 in the Union
Learn the facts about Jews in the Soviet Union
Information Table:
11-4 in front of Union Catereria
level 3
Movie: Out of Bondage/They Will See Elephants
Hillie Movie & Lunch:
12 1:30, Cork 2, Union
Cateretia level 3
1:30, 2:30 & 3:30, Council Room, level 4
Hillel Soviet Jewry Solidarity Day in the Kansas University, February 25. Information Table in front of Union Cafeteria 2-25
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 Peninsula)
9:00-5:00 M-F • 9:30-2:00 Sat.
Employment Opportunities
Interview with Godfathers pizza for management trainee positions on March 2 and 3. Sign up at Summerfield or Carruth-O'Leary. 2-25
SUMMER JOB FOR YOU FOUND MARRIED
Place: New York, shore. Lake Champlain,
Work. Housework, mowing, carpentry,
gardening. Monthly salary: $18,50 weekly for the couple. Living quarters provided. your own completely furnished August or be on loan (full choice). Later pre-paid. Salary: $49,000 including local references; to: Occupant, 1000 Street Drive, Lawrence, KS 6264. No phone
SUMMER UNDERGRADEUATE RESEARCH applied to drug research. Ten weeks $1295, information and application forms at DALMET, medicinal chemistry. 2-25 Malelet. 864-4455. 2-25
HANOVER PLACE TOWNHOUSES: Available immediately. New and contemporary.
2-room apartment. Within walking distance to KU. Downtown living.
841-1212 or 844-4455. 3-10
FOR RENT
For Rent Completely Furnished new 3 bedroom apartment available immediately. Perfect for 3 students $189.00 a month for K420.00 to K452.00 for 445.5
**AIRONA STREET** DUPLXERS Available
Airlift, study room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, studio room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, central air conditioning and carpet $200
$400 = utilities. Call 837 583 or 82-
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for rent in the heart of the city and foli. 5'2"/bath, attached grage, all appliances. pool. You'll like our look. 18th Street Townhouses, 28th Street, Kadolf, 749-109.
For spring and summer, Naimish Hall of art offers a variety of advantages on an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weekly meal services to clean up after meals, cleaning activities and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment isn't what you like, then we can help. SMITH HALL, 1800 Naimish Drive, 843-265-7911 SMITH HALL, 1800 Naimish Drive, 843-265-7911
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces,
water烘干器, fishookers, fully-equipped washer
dryer, kitchen appliances, daily at 230 Princeton Bistro or phone 815-647-9640.
ROOM FOR MALE FURNISHED. Furnished.
Share kitchen and bath 140h and Kentucky.
Walk to campus. Available now. $55 plus
1.9 gax. 814-2105 or 814-3518.
2-26
TIBURON TOWNHOUSES are new, spacious, and contemporary and available immediately from the office or the bedroom room at $40 per month. Must be located at 9th & Ench, 841-253-8488 or 841-253-8489.
Cairo Capi Arap. Unfurnished studios, 1 and 2 barn aap, available. Central air, wall-to-wall carpet. quiet location, 2½ blocks south of airport. 446-9730 for 5:30 a.m. any weekend weeks.
3 bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333. tf
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute
of campa. Call between 8-52- 84-
3228.
APARTMENT RENTING NOW. Five large rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, yard, basement, parking, 14th & Kentucky, Walk to campus, downtown, 50% plus utilities. 842-263-7700.
Save gas, walk to class. 2 bedroom apartment close to Memorial Stadium. Fully equipped kitchen, carpeted. Available March 1. Phone Frank at 643-153 or 841-8656.
3 bedroom house in east Lawrence. $500 a month plus $300 damage cost. Days 843-2139 and Evenings 842-1974. Available Now! 2-25
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no parking. Phone 841-5500. if
A HROOM WITH A VIEW.
· Rent a Stereo/CD T.V.
· Freel' Cable Installation to Renters.
MITTY'S T.V. — B42-5751
Sublease large 1 bedroom apt. close to campus $225/mi plus utilities. Call 842-0118.
Apartment for lease immediately. Serious upper class/grad students or KU employees must have a valid ID from Kansas Union. $155/month. No pets. ref's required. 841-3826 after 5. 3-3
Sublease 1 bd w/study all utilities paid except lights, bus route, convenient location 842-461, 841-852E. 3-3
3 b townhouse for rent now at Pine Haven
602 W. 15th St., #209, North Park,
m/w waerber & dvery close to shopping
centre. We pay water $80 per person
dressed in tuxedo or married. No pets.
Call 643-826-378 or www.northpark.com
Room for rent in nice house next to campus. Excellent kitchen facilities. Call #82-5152 or 81-9536 after 7:30 p.m. 3-3
Female roommate for 1 bedroom in 3-bedroom house. Spacious, fireplace, AC, semifurnished, and nice roommates. $117 + 1/3 utilities. 841-1818.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 2900
W. 6th. tf
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale
Sale is open Monday through Friday.
Makes sense to use them**1. As study
examination preparation, two weekly Analyses
of historical events, and one of Citer,
The Bookmark, and Oread Book-
ing.
Beautiful Winkler Peacock chair and Bent-
wood rocker sidel below store cost. Stor-
Deliveries made in Lawrence. Call 864-1969 ask
for Debbie.
1977 Intermtl. Sequ 4 WD. AC, PS. Cruise,
AM-FM. Lock-outs, 54,000. $3395. Call days
843-0231. Busses 842-9445. 2-25
Gangster suits, paled pushers, capri pants, tapered pants for men and other tacky accessories are here! See Breeda-Quantum Shirts New Hampshire High School and Sundays 1 to 2
Home Woodshop—Bookcases $30.00; $45.00
and up. Store Cabinet $30.00; Cedar Hope
Chest $60.00. Custom orders filled for your
specifications M. J. Stough 843-898-2. 2-20
**Stereo Pre-ampl- Beautiful "Phase Liner"**
*model 400*. Extensive noise production and peak expanding circuitry design for crystal
*surfaces*. Hurry and buy. 842-3-3-21 before its sold.
Guitar—Yamaha acoustical with hard shell case. All perfect, excellent action. Call 842-8633 before it's sold. 3-3
TIRRED of plucking those old string tidings?
Must part with Eldorado Epiphone Guitar,
Handmade of beautiful, raw curly maps
and care and accessories. Brian
1428爱eve
South-Corona Electric cartridge typewriter,
Excellent condition, less than new.
Acceptance date: 6/30/99 1:45:28 - 2:58
1975 Toyota Celica runs good, looks good,
AM-FM Cassette, 4-ppl, will. BMW 841-0661-
873
Smith-Corona electric typewriter, Super 12,
almost new. Will sell, 841-0551.
2-27
Tires 4 - B. F. Goodrich "Lifesaver" Steel
Never Mounted. $200.00; 842-Dave Dove. 2-35.
$200.00; 842-Dave Dove. 2-35.
"76 Triumph TR7; AM/FM cassette, low
miles, high rng, gorgeous; Best offer drives
her away. 842-2057. 2-26
1974 Toyota Corolla 4 cylinder Station Wagon. $1700. Good condition. Economy car. 841-4659 after 5:00. 2-28
1971 VW Bug. New engine, FM-M Radio.
Raven Great. 749-0852. 2-27
Men's 25" Peugeot bicycle, beautiful condition, almost new. $200. Call 749-1145 after 6:00 p.m.
2-26
2 Grabiel HI-Jackers Air Shocks. New.
Used Used. Pits 71-76 Gremlins, Gornins.
First $50 takes them. 864-1064. 2-27
Opticonia Stereo Studio Amp & Tuner, 80 watt cassette and tumbleable with 2 BSS speakers. Must sell. 841-9858 and make 3-off.
$150 will buy this classic wagon. 1966 Ram-
bler 232 CU 6 cyl. Standard trans. Will pass
State Inspection. 843-2695. 2-25
Scuba Gear, Top of the line. The scuba regulator with reserve alarm, compass, depth and pressure gauges, buoyancy compensating backpack and aluminum tank Kit 841-7353
AM/FM receiver with turntable, 8-track,
and cassette. Records between each of these
functions. Two "23" x 12" speakers. $150.00
Dave Call 645-8638.
For Sale-75 Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. PB, PS, Auto-Trans. A/C. Low mileage. Call 841-2916.
Sharp RT-116S casette deck. APSS function, Right and left meters. Separate input, Full biazes and dolby. $150.00, 841-7839, 2-27
67 Camaro. Excellent condition. 76,000.
speakers, $1,450 or best offer. 864-161-
Kustom 202 Bass Amp and Bottom, Vintage,
JBL Speaker $175.00 w/covers 841-287.3-2
www.kustomspeaker.com
FOUND
Datum and Dodge, 1975 in good condition.
841-10218 or 749-3270. 2-27
MGB, cenary yellow; 4,800 miles
priced to sell. 1,234-1,243. 3-3
Key found in practice fields by Watkins.
CaU 441.7058.
2-25
A calculator in 120 Summerfield on Wednesday 18. Can pick up in 208 E. Summerfield.
864-3536 ext. 49. 2-27
Green back pack after business 241 class on Monday 16. Can pick up in 208 Summerfield. 864-536 ext. 49. 2-27
A wrist watch outside Wescoe (retaining wall). Call 749-1292. 2-28
HELP WANTED
Found in South Park 2 identical Honda keys
on a strap. Call 644-5690 9,31
SUMMER JAMMER JOBS! TARGET $1,200-$3,600
Arizona. Send $89.95 for APPLICATION
INFORMATION. Address: 479 N. Oak Ave.
; fire free to Lake Tabue, CA) 123-
Box 60129, Sacramento. CAT No. 9580. 12-27
CRUERES, CLUB MEDIZINEANEAN. SAIL-
DEW, 218-345-3600, CENTER OF
STRUCTURE, Office Personnel, Counselor,
Accountant, and Administrative.
CATERATION OPENS! CLUB MEDIZINE
CATERATION OPENS! CLUB MEDIZINE
HOLD 152. 6012 Box 920, Sacramento,
92-27
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. Europe, S. Earls, Australia, Aa. All fields $450-1250 monthly. Sighting Info. free info. Box 151 Box 319 Corona Correia Mar. 3-2
20225.
- TO STUDENT NURSING AIDES *
**ORDERLERS:** Will you share your work with us? Do you know how to care for nursing home residents? Our consumer organization, Kansas for Improvement of Health and Input on nursing home conditions and input on nursing home conditions and residents. All names and correspondence to the residents. All names and correspondence to the residents. All names and correspondence to the residents. All names and correspondence to the residents.
913-842-3088 or 913-817-107, or write us at:
913-842-3088 or 913-817-107, or write us at:
Mas. St. 5, Lawrence, KS 66034
Full or part time help wanted. Combination dancers & wrestlers. Excellent tips. Consistent performance. Nude dancer 10 $ per hour. Your choice. Nude dancer 15 $ per hour. West side of Wareham on Hwy 40. 73-990-9000.
Clerk-typist part-time position available in the Energy Research Office, Public Service Administration Office and 60 wpm minimum clinical experience and 60 wpm minimum training offered by Vikor Warren, Room 344W or Viktor Warren, Room 344M.
ATTENTION: WRITERS WANTED. A new position for talented students in write free classes and business students are encouraged to help Hick Van Field, Editorial Dept., the University of Pennsylvania. Applicants will be able to Hick Van Field, Editorial Dept., the University of Pennsylvania.
Preschool teacher aide position admission
7.15 am-10.15 am. Monday-Friday. Must
be a preschool student Call Joel at
Hilltop. 864-9400 Equal Opportunity
employee.
2-27
Student Health Services has an immediate location and an online for time vacancy are 3.00 p.m.-11.30 p.m. Hours for hours历年 vacationary are 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. PRN Requires current Kansas Nursing Liaison Program. Requires Board of Nursing. Starting salary 4942. An AA-EEO Employer. 2-27 4942. An AA-EEO Employer.
Selling something? Place a want ad
LOST
Lost. brown rectangle mirror at the Tuxedo with contents. Contact Mary 841-6434-2-25
Lost-braces wire-frame glasses in brown rectangle mirror and Wescole. Call Don Loomis 749-0183
$100 Reward for return of a gray "Benjil"
sheep red, collar brown. 841-3551. 2-27
MISCELLANEOUS
For free rides to HIllcrest Laudromat to
do your laundry and visit http://
www.8192.com?page=8192&id=979
from 6:00 a.m. till 8:00 p.m. Monday
to Friday.
24 hours per day except Sunday.
2-26
NOTICE
SKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPING
sickets, kai rental, lodging insurance,
transportation cost ONLY $32. March 13th,
18th or 18:2d-$24. June 16th, 18:44-
81:44 ski ask for Darryl. Three day Easter
kiki ask for Darryl. Three day Easter
kiki ask for Darryl.
JACK O'BRIEN BOOKSKELLER. The fin­
schoolly used bookstore in the Midwest. We
have a library on campus in all academic field. Our books are well organized and in excellent condition. We maintain a full stock of
401 Marianne Books. 841-4644
Vote for E. Charles (Chuck) Chapman II Feb. 26-27 for College Assembly, 206 Strong Your support is appreciated. 2-27
PERSONAL
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits. color. B.W. Swells Studio 749-1611. 3-11
Engagement profiles of quality only 481,559
dents can afford. Swells College 749-181-8160.
Calvin Klein
LUWINS
NEED EXTRA CASH?  Self your old gold
gold chains, etc. 814-809-6418, 814-637-8571,
814-629-6419
I need to get to Hawaii over spring break to see my beloved. Any suggestions or benevolent financiers appreciated. P.O. Box 125. Lawrence. 3-3
Want to be a Priest? Sisters? Age 20-57
Contact: Katie M. González University
Universidad de Granada, Santa Ana, CA
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a
kino, Japan. 70"x90". A soft-shell,
swell Studio. 748-1611. 3-4
Green's. The selection of award-winning
Green's Leafs. Green's Leafs 8-3,
W. 2nd St. 81-277. F.B.I.
JUNIORS graduating in Dec. 81. May 23.
Newtek seeks applications for membership. New
volvement leadership. Pick up applications
from Juniors, Senior and Junior at Bookstore & turn in to 200 Strong by Feb. 15.
GAY AND LEISHIAN FEER COUNSELING: A GAY is ready to listen. Referees through K.U. Information at 864-3506 or Headphones at 814-2435. 3-3
Aquarian male uses Libra female. Ullies.
P.O. Box 2196 60045. Phone 842-389-290. Ullies.
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS. Songs for every occasion. 811-619. 2-27
Art. Excavates presents Art-Gras, a masked ball. Saturday, February 28th, Kansas Union. 8:30-1:00 $5 at the door. Wheel 2-27
SPRING FORMAL RUSH MARCH 27, 28, 29
Register - 641-350-2222 City Council Office or Call - 641-350-2228 on March 10, 7-pm. There will be a $10 registration fee.
CHEM 184 students; the first test is inope,
fool yourself if you need help. Then get it
taken and you can do your homework.
I can give you the kind of help it's going to
need, but I can't do it. Give me a phone
me: 653-1635 and we'll start getting work
Graduate Students:
In the Market for a Job?
Come to the Professional Employment Workshop
Sponsors: Graduate School University Placement Ctr.
Who: Hallmark Procter & Gamble
What: Resumes Interviews The Corporate Perspective
When: Sat., Feb. 28
9:30 am-3:30 pm
Where: Council Room, Kansas Union
Cost: FREE (All Students are welcome)
Call 864-4520 for Reservations
1981. Sorority Rush was a Rewarding experience never overcrowded, much smaller than you could prom Breaking the world record for telling your friends how to keep a straight face while working. Trying to be a straight face while chair while 4 sorority girls share up your desk and swizzle Switzerland. A rendezvous in Paris, and
Polta Party sponsored by the St. Lawrence police, $9.00 at the door. Feb 27 at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Price includes Beer. Mail in request. For more information: 843-635-3712. 2-27
Bob Brown, Cosmetologist offering
- Individualized haircutting
* Soft, natural looming perimetry
* French braiding techniques
* Henna & protein conditioning
Winner of
The Martin Parsons
Designer Award
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
The Hair Station 18 E.8th 841-6599
I would like to form an informal recorder
like a keyboard. Beginners must meet once or twice a week. Beginners would expect practice. If this sound is too low, to be Bass, I would call Lawrence at 50044, and let me know how you can help.
To person who sidewiped the orange Hone-
d in Lindley park lot Wed. afternoon
(2/18). Please be honest—me call at 862-
6214 after 5.
Holly Bury
Vote for E. Charles (Chuck) Chapman II Feb. 26-27 for College Assembly. 206 Strug. Your support is appreciated. 2-27
Sophomore Class Members—free beer Icho-bod's Friday, Feb. 27th from 2-6 p.m. 2-27
I'm driving to and from central Florida Spring Break. Want someone to share gas and driving. Call Bill 749-2506. 3-2
Special on Wed. Feb. 25. Do your laundry for free! You can do great, gritty, laundry for free. Seni-sed laundry you pay $19. Complete complete service! Makes it 9/25!
SERVICES OFFERED
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phux 100-600, Bus
368, 804, 806, Call 433-943, tf
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personnel professional. Call Career Development Associates. 841-5644. 3-6
Hillcrest Laun­romat—New owners. Sov­
hatch. Try our drop­off service. Open 24
hours. 925 Iowa. Hillcrest Shopping Center
--a car racing and repair
843-730
26th and Iowa
wheel
wheel
We Do!
Do you have a sports Car Mechanic that has been named Kansas Mechanic of the Year?
Enhance Your Academic Skills. We are eacfed with the following Strategies, Time Management, None taking notes during class, Thursday, February 26 from 9:30 to 9:40 and Friday, February 27 from 10:45 to 11:40 at the Student Assistance Center, 6404-466-246
self service copies
Tutoring all levels in German by native, experienced teacher. Either individual or group. 749-3556. 2-27
now at
3¢
Vancouver Island
now at ENCORE COPY CORPS
5th and Iowa 842-2001
Drop off services. Drop your laundry off with us on your way to school or work.
Donate $15 for a week of laundry for only 80 per pound from 4 a.m.-7 p.m., mend service fees. Hillary's mend service fees last 48 hours. $99-$139.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476
Experienced typed-term papers. thesis, mire, electric IBM Selectric Proreadling, spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mice. IBM correcting selections.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-310. tf
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty. 842-6097 after 5 and weeks, iff
842-2001
Dial
25th and 1
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY CORPS
twm Holiday Plpm 842-20
Iowa — Holiday Plaza 842-200
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4980. tf
Experienced K.U. typist, JBCM Correcting
Electronic, quality Work. References are
available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-
9818. If
Experienced typit-books, thesis, term
papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting
Selective. Terry evenings and weekends,
842-754 or 843-2671.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast reliable, accurate. IBM pics elite. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends. tf
RESUME—RESUME—RESUME—Professional
Resume Preparation and Printing, Encore
Copy Corps. 25th and Iowa. 842-2001. If
TYPING: All kinds. Experienced, quality work on IBM Selectric. Contact Chris. 841-3451. 2-25
Typing, reasonable rates. Short notice. Call 749-0265. 2-27
WANTED
GOLD. SILVER. DIAMONDS. Clam rings.
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling. etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-741 or
842-2688.
ROOMMATE WANTED for 3 berm, ap. in Male Olds. English Village. Fireplace, Hallway, DW, 2 Baths. Ask for Dennis at 842-3780.
3-27
Female roommate wanted to share 2 BR
room in their house. Must be at least 18.
Must tolerate smoking. Call 749-6727.
Utilities paid $108 per month J-Hawk Towns
share a room. Call Dr. Warn or Tom at
(749) 554-3566.
Need one room immediately. Brand new bedroom townhouse. garage, warehouse 749-280-3201. Male roommate needed. Owner room. blocks from campus. 749-221-325. 2-25
Female roommate to share extra nice 2 bdr.
2 bath duplex $115 + 1² use. Call 841-8390.
2-27
Christian woman seeking other Christian women in an undergraduate school you have yet experienced motherhood. Will only take 45 minutes to time your Call-Name at 8:33 3485.
Female roommate wanted for Jayhawk Tower Apt. $98.50/month (utilities paid)
Call 749-2499 3-3
2 housemates need a non-smoking, studious female. 3 br. $83 + 1/3 utilities. 841-9798.
---
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, February 2b, 1901
---
KU could grab share of lead
By TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
The Virginia basketball team could play a pick-up game against Oregon State tonight at a vacant court in Lawrence and one around town would know—or care.
The Kansas Jayhawks, firmly embroiled in a conference title battle, will face the Nebraska Cornhushers at Allen Field House at 7:35 p.m. tonight, and when fans' attention veer away from that game, they will look toward the other Big Eight contests.
IN THE FIRST meeting between the two teams, KU lost 57-54 in the Bob Devany Sports Center Arena, where the Jayhawks have yet to win. But the mood will be different tonight in Allen Field House with a capacity crowd screaming to see Husker-red blood spilled.
The Jayhawks will be minus some muscle under the boards tonight. Victor Mitchell, 6-foot-9 junior center, has a knee injury and Head Coach Ted Owens said he doubted that Mitchell would start. John Crawford, 6-foot-7 senior forward, would start in his place.
The loss of Mitchell add to the pressure already felt by the team—the must-win feeling.
"The situation tells us plainly that we have to win," Owens said. "We need the home court (in the Big Eight tournament). But it is a positive pressure. It's evident what we have to do."
OWENS SAID the team was disappointed by Saturday's loss to Colorado, 53-50.
"We were in control of our destiny has we won," he said. "But the race will be to wire."
That race also has changed one adage—it's not only who wins and how they play the game that counts, it's also who else wins and over who and what. Game. Sound confusing? That's because it is.
And the confusion may not end until late Saturday night, when all the conference teams will be calling for a game.
"The situation tells us plainly that we have to win. But it is a positive pressure." --Ted Owens
cleared and a winner—or winners—has been found.
Nebraska is knotted with Kansas State and Missouri in first place. KU and Oklahoma State are tied in fourth place with 7-4 marks. Two players from each team are followed by Oklahoma, B4 and Iowa State 1-11.
Missouri goes west to face the Buffaloes in Boulder. Colorado, though not in the race, has helped liven the competition by knocking off Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, Iowa State and KU at home.
THE CYCLONES should be pitted not only because of their record, but because they have to play the Wildcats in Aarhart Field House tonight. They have a little trouble holding on to its share of the领
The other conference game, an in-state deal between Oklahoma State and Oklahoma, may be more significant than it seems. If Oklahoma can have the winning record, it would initially be narrowed to a four team field.
However, the key to the conference race could be the Colorado-Missouri match-up. Colorado, fresh from a victory over the Jayhawks, could best Missouri. If that happens, K-State, which is Iowa State, would be in sole possession of the game. Nebraska and KU would be milling around in second place, with the possible company of the Cowboys.
BUT EVER IF Missouri beats the Buffs, the stage is set for a confrontation in Columbia that would pale the rest of the race. Missouri will meet K-State Saturday, and both teams could go into that game deadlocked in first place. The winner would, naturally, win the conference and three teams—the loser of the MU-KState game, KU and Nebraska—would fall into second place.
The only way KU can grab a share of the crown would be for K-State to lose to Iowa State tonight and Missouri to lose to Colorado, also tonight. But as long as the Jawahres can win at home, they will have four and therefore get the home court beth for the first round of the Big Eight Championships.
Wait, though, if the records are refigured and KU is given a loss in Allen Field House, then must a variable be added, like the K-State team or the Gators, to put away the slide rules. It will all be over soon.
10
15
10
DAVE KRAUS/Kansen stal
TEAM WON LOST PERCENTAGE
Kansas State 8 8 4 667
Michigan State 8 4 5 667
Nebraska 8 4 5 667
Kansas 8 4 5 368
Oklahoma State 7 8 493
Colorado 5 7 8 417
Illinois 5 7 8 231
Iowa State 1 1 883
KU's Tracy Claxton defends against Creighton's Cindy Isenhart in a game earlier this season.
Big Eight Standings
REMAINING SCHEDULE
Touight Iowa State at Kansas State Missouri at Colorado Nebraska and Kansas
MAGGLY 35 21 KANSAS 40
Saturdays
Kansas at Iowa State
Kansas at Missouri
Okahama at Kansas
Okahama at Nebraska
DAVE KRAUS/KASSEN staff
DAVE KRAUSKINS*skinnest*
David Magley and John Crawford battle Iowa State's Robert Estes for a rebound earlier this season.
The Jayhaws will face Nebraska at 7:35 on Allen Field House.
Women to face Gophers in final game
Sports Writer
BvSANDY CLARK
Even before KU's basketball season began in November, Head Coach Marian Washington was predicting that this year's team could be her best ever.
The Jayhawks, currently boasting a 22-4 record and ranked third in the nation, have turned that pre-season prediction into a reality.
KU WILL TRY to end its regular season on a winning note as it meets the 15th-ranked Minnesota Gophers tonight at 5:15 in Alien Field House.
Though talent and unity are often incompatible, the Jayhawks have made that distinction. The Jayhawks have made that distinction.
"This has been our most successful year because I've had a very unselfish group," Washington said. "Being ranked so high and having such good talent, that is something you always have to be concerned with. The kids have really played as a team."
While speaking of keys to a successful season, Washington is also quick to mention the leadership of Lynette Woodard and Shebra Legrant, the only seniors on the team.
BOTH HAVE filled that leadership role in different ways.
"Shebra and Lynette have been very important to us this year," Washington said. "They've kept the young players thinking in the right direction.
Legrant, with her open show of enthusiasm, can always be counted on to keep the team loose. Washington said, her boisterous shouts during a game don't have been unparalleled in Allen Field House.
"SHEBRA'S ENTHUSIASM is apparent and you can't help but to catch up in it." Lynette's impact is felt in a different way. Once she's in the game, she ignites the team."
Tonight when the Jayhawks take on Minnesota, Woodard and Legrant will be making their final regular-season appearance in Allen Field House.
"The key to the game will be controlling the boards and keeping a hand in the face of their outside shooters."
Woodard's impact is most obvious on the scoreboard. Her record speaks for itself.
—Marian Washington
The Gophers hold a 24-4 record and are currently on a 12-game winning streak.
They are characterized as a running team, but Washington is more concerned with their outside absences.
"Minnesota is a tough team to pin down," Washington said. "I've been told that they're a running game, but their strength is their outside game. The key to the game will be controlling the boards and keeping a hand in the face of their outside shooters."
THE GOPHERS rely primarily on 5-foot-10 sophomore Debbie Hunter, who leads the team with a 12.7 a game scoring average, and 6-foot
senior Linda Roberts, the team's leading rebounder, averaging 10.4 rebounds a game.
Minnesota Head Coach Ellen Mosher said her team would take a wait-and-see strategy against
"We haven't seen Kansas play this year so we'll just see what happens," Mosher said. "We're looking at this game as a real exciting challenge. We've got nothing to lose at all. We have a lot of respect for Kansas, but we also have a lot of confidence in ourselves."
The game has a little added significance for Washington and Mosher since they were roommates for three years while playing on the U.S. women's national basketball team from 1969 to 1971.
Mosher's team has never beaten KU while Washington has been coaching.
"WE BOTH HAVE a lot of respect for each other," Washington said. "I'm pleased when her team is doing well and I'm sure she's pleased when my team is doing well. She's yet to beat me, but I'm sure she's even more anxious to have her team beat a good Kansas team."
PROBABLE STARTERS
Kansas (22-4)
Lyndon Woodruff 6-0, Gr F
Franck Grippo 7-1, Gr F
Megan Scott 6-2, Gr F
Tracy Clinton 6-0, Gr F
Minnesota (24-4)
Bobbie Hunter 5-10, Gr F
Debbie Hunt 5-10, Gr F
Mary Dahlen 6-11, Jr
Mary Manederfeld 6-11, Jr
Tracy Clinton 6-0, Gr F
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
JAYHAWK NOTES: KU Head Coach Marlan Washington has been nominated for Division I Coach of the Year. The award will be presented in a Institutional Tournament at Eugene, ore., in March.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, February 26, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 104 USPS 650-640
Budget cuts alternative to extra tax
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Senate Republicans would rather cut the budget—and possibly create more problems for the future—than deal with Gov. John Carlin's proposed severance tax on oil, natural gas and coal, the governor's press secretary said yesterday.
The press secretary, Blich Hoch, told reporters from several state university newspapers that the Republican-dominated Senate was common before the primary, and the budget from Carlin's proposed $7.8 billion in 1923 budget.
"I think the Senate leaders see it (the cutting) as the only way of avoiding dealing with the severance law," Hoch said at the briefing, which included Associated Students of Kansas mass lobby day.
CARLIN'S SEVERANCE TAX, designed primarily to finance highway maintenance and general education, would put an 8 percent surcharge on the production of oil, natural gas and coal.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, yesterday repeated earlier statements that the cuts were not politically motivated.
"To say or imply, with insidious instinctions, that we are trying to avoid the severance tax is far from the truth." Hess said. "It distorts the mood of the Senate."
Hess, an opponent of the severance tax, said the committee was "making across-the-board decisions."
THE SENATORS WHO support the budget will also will vote against the severance plan.
The Hess committee cut $3 million from the Board of Regents system-wide proposed budget this week, including the trimming of faculty pay raises from the governor's proposed 8 percent to 7 percent. It also endorsed an increase in student tuition.
In three earlier appropriations bills, the committee cut back the governor's proposals, and the full Senate cut the committee's recommendations even more.
HE ADDED THAT the governor had not an-
nounce the kind of cutting the Senate con-
mendation here.
Hoch said the governor was "aware of the broad brush strokes with which the committee has painted the picture," but said he had not yet fully analyzed the impact the cuts would have.
The governor was meeting in Washington with the president's staff when the committee made the cuts in the Regents budget. He returned to Kansas late yesterday.
Hess said the president had warned in the meeting that he would cut back federal support.
Kansas should start saving money now to cover the loss. Hess said.
Hoch agreed that the mood of the nation was "not tax, cut spending, cut government."
"We're doing nothing more or less than what is going on in Washington," he said.
BUT HE ADDED that Kansas still needed an additional source of revenue.
"Depending on what the legislature does," Hoch said, "unless it passes a severance tax, it will find itself in the same position, possibly far more severe. We can only hope Mr. Hess knows that."
Hess said he would concede that the state probably was going to need an increase in revenue, but that the Senate was not sure that increase should be voted on this year.
"He (the governor) is critical of the cuts because we won't increase the tax," Hess said. "We are not going to treat the governor's proposal as sacred."
Weather
Z
COMFORTABLE
It will continue to be warm today under partly cloudy skies with a high near 70 degrees, according to the KU Weather Service.
There will be a 50 percent chance of thunderbows tonight with a low of $2
Tomorrow's high will be in the upper 80s under partly cloudy skies.
Winds will be out of the southwest at 10 to 15 mph.
54
MITCHELL
55
KU's 6-foot-10 forward Art House rejects a shot by Nebraska's Andre Smith during last night's game in Allen Fieldhouse. KU won the victory by the Jayhawks tied for third in the Big Eight as they led 34-27.
Students, profs critical say architecture studios hot, dark, fire hazard
By BOB MOEN Staff Reporter
Basketball courts one and two of old Robinson Gymnasium continue to cause problems for the School of Architecture and Urban Design and its students.
The courts, now a makeshift architecture studio, have been criticized as being too hot, too cool, or too messy.
After touring the studio yesterday, Dennis Domer, acting dean of the school, warned that there was a fire hazard because students were forced to load electrical outlets for light.
THE HAZARD WAS created last November when one of the maze-like partitions that supported electrical conduits was moved, cutting off electricity to a large section of the studio.
KU's assistant director of refrigeration and electrical systems said he did not know of any request concerning electrical problems in Robinson.
The Robinson studio is temporary until the completion of the Marvin Hall renovation next
WHEN ASKED ABOUT THE FIRE hazard, the assistant director, Robert Porten, said, "Nobody has called that to my attention, but if it was an emergency, I promise I will have somebody down there today."
Domer said he had asked Facilities Operations to fix the problem several weeks ago but at the time he did not know there was a fire hazard. The request was turned in, nothing has been fixed.
If you down there and check it out myself.
Domer said he would wait to see if the problem
was corrected and then would take another tour of
the studio tomorrow morning.
"I'll go down there and check it out myself."
"This can be straightened out quickly," he said.
ROBINSON CENTER has not been inspected for more than a year but will be inspected sometime next month, Paul Markley, state supervisor of fire inspectors, said.
He said that with only nine inspectors in the state, problems tended to creep up, particularly with situations like the temporary studio in Robinson.
"Anytime you've got temporary quarters you're going to have problems," he said.
Meanwhile, the faculty and students have been bothered by a serious lack of lighting.
"Architecture students especially need good lighting, and the ceiling lighting in the gym is not that good," Gaylor Richardson, associate professor of architecture and urban design, said.
HE SAID THAT THE outlets there were not ancient and that the students were plugging long lines into the cable.
"It's a serious inconvenience to them, especially in the evening." he said.
At night, Bob Simmons, St. Louis senior, said, there is a desk a laptop, there's not enough light.
Other problems pointed out by students were noise, temperature and vents on the ceiling.
CAROL VONRUMP, St. Louis senior, said the vents that went directly outside had been open since last October. Despite requests by students to close the vents, no action was taken.
Finally, she said, two students shinned up the beams and closed the vents when snow was coming into the studio earlier this month.
However, with the onset of warm weather, the air inside the gym tends to get murky.
"We're not looking forward to May," I小憋msis over the monotonous whirling of a large痛 fan across the lawn.
"But most of the people who wanted to work in the studio have made it livable, and Dennis Mann said that."
THE SCHOOL'S FACULTY and students are spread out among Robinson Center, Lindley annex, the Visual Art and Design Building, Blake Annex, Carruth-O'Leary Hall and Fowler Hall. Of the school's disunity, many students think they are missing a crucial part of their education.
County paramedics safeguard basketball crowds
"An important part of the architecture
see ARCHITECTURE page 5
Staff Reporter
By DALE WETZEL
Among 13,500 basketball fans, a roaring
rock concert audience.
They've got a lot to offer.
But, to a spectator whose body has betrayed him, they're among the most important people in history.
They're two Douglas County Ambulance Service paramedics. For their combined 4,000 hours of classroom, hospital and ambulance training, they earn $22.50 an hour. with$1 for gas and oil blowup.
"We come pretty cheap, when you think about it," an ambulance director Ted McFarlane said. "Our guys have a lot of training and we know they've pretty sophisticated equipment to work with."
AS HE SPOKE, McFarlane sat in an unpretentious, straight-backed wooden chair in the service's cramped office at 1830 S. Ninth Street, the SI Office at door, one could see two gleaming, $70,000
orange-and-white emergency wans waiting for the next radio crackle.
"We have four units," McFarlane said, indicating the vehicles with a wave of his hand. "Three of em are like this one you see in our backyard. Chevy Suburban. We use it for longer trips."
At last night the KU-Nebraaska game, one of the "umits," as McFarlane calls the spacious vans, sat incongruously on the field house's artificial track, an internal-combustion hulk threatening to belch carbon monoxide into the stuffy field house atmosphere.
However, McFarlane said the van hadn't taken away from Allen a spectacular spectacle.
"We had somebody last year, with a heart problem," McFarlane said. "But, for some reason, we lost the game."
"If anybody becomes ill, however, we're ready."
IF MEDICAL GEAR is any indicator, they are. McFarlane and an assistant come equipped with a stretcher, portable heart monitor, oxygen tank and a "first aid kit" full
of intravenous fluids, syringes, needles and "a wide variety of drugs."
"Pharmacology is one of our great areas of training." McFarlane said. "We know when to give drugs, in what amounts, what their side effects are, how to administer the drugs, and how to handle an allergic reaction."
"It's easy to train a robot to dispense drugs, but our people are certainly not robots. They're highly trained and know what they're doing."
"We also have this," McFarlane said, pointing to a medium-sized brown case. "That's a heart defiltrator; we use it on people having heart problems. Those two paddles give 400 jolts of shock. If you apply them to a 180-磅 man, he'll lump."
Rock shows and football games keep McFarlane the busiest.
BESIDES WORKING basketball games, McFarlane also appears at football contests, rock concerts—'any event in which there's a contest'—and the March 8 Kansas concert, for instance."
"We don't have as many ODs at rock concerts as we used to," he said. "I've been
here since 1968, and in the early 70s we were taking a couple of people away every time we were there.
Football's more frequent player injuries cause the Kansas University Athletic Corporation, which contracts for the ambulance two units at each game. McFarlane said.
"We usually send four paramedics," he said. "On our staff we have 12 paramedics and five EMTs—emergency medical technicians."
EMTS, McFARLANE SAID, receive 100 hours of training, versus up to 2,000 for a paramedic. The latter's regimen includes a semester each of classroom studies, hospital employment and work on an ambulance service.
"To generalize," McFarlane said, "EMT can preserve a patient's present condition—stop the bleeding, splint fractures, prevent a patient from getting worse.
"Paramedics, on the other hand, can
condition. For example, they can perform an
condition. For example, they can perform an
See AMBULANCE page 5
Proposed bill angers bikers; provisions push costs higher
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA--They sauntered into the old Supreme Court room yesterday to settle the score. They had long hair; some had ponytails and dense, wiry beards.
Amid the Ivy-league tied and white-shirted legislative regulars, these men of the motorcycle violently clashed with their conservative backdrop. In arguing against a bill in the House Committee hearing that would require bikers to wear placets or carry insurance, they remained placet
They wore dingy blue jeans and weathered leather jackets. Some of them had chains and most smelled of exhaust fumes lingering from an exhaustive highway journey.
Although many were not happy with the content of the hearing, they did not break any case.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
"I don't think that the members of the Insurance Committee got our message," Gordon Chappell, president of the biker's club, American Bikers Aiming Toward Education, said. "But we are probably going to come back Thursday and talk to individual legislators."
"Take myself, for instance," Chappell said. "The bill would force me to either wear my
helmet all the time or pay an extra $300 for insurance that I have already got from my job."
CHAPPELL, ONE OF THE more temperately attired members of ABATE, said that his group had tried to impress on the committee that he was a representative of operators to carry double-insurance coverage.
The bill, as proposed by State Rep. Timothy O'Sullivan, D-Hutchinson, would require motorcycle riders to either wear a safety helmet all of the time or be covered with personal injury gear. The bill has been required to wear helmets since the traffic and motor safety act was amended in 1976.
"What we are saying," Chappell said disgruntled after the hearing, "is that the problem is really in the accident itself and not the absence of a helmet. A helmet is not going to prevent all that many injuries in motorcycle accidents."
Two Harley-Davidson devotees settle into some unfamiliar surroundings—the old Kansas Supreme Court room—to argue their case against a bill requiring motorcyclists to wear helmets or carry insurance.
BRUCE SILKEY, a Lawrence biker, said that trauma often increased the likelihood of accidents.
"I have had several close calls with helmets because I can't hear when I have them on," said Silky, an owner of four motorcycles who hasn't worn a helmet since 1976. "They also make wrecks more likely because they cut down on my peripheral vision.
"Hell, in 80 percent of car accidents, there are serious head injuries. Why not make car drivers wear a helmet too? That is what really pisses me up. This bike is like buildings altogether if they are such a hazard?"
Many of the bikers said that they did not think that they could afford the premiums of another car.
got laid off at Goodyear, so tell me how I can afford to pay for that insurance."
"we have four buses and I would have to pay an extra $800 a year." Victor Poe, a Topeka rides on the bus. "You can take a train to New York."
RICHARD WRIGHT of Eudora said that he would have to pay an extra $240.80 for the inlui
"I already have insurance to cover me from
southwestern Bell, where I work," he said. "I will
have a second job." "I also hate this."
"It could get so that every time I need to scratch my head, I could get a ticket."
bill because it forces me to take out insurance or take out my helmet when I ride.
Police harassment was another aspect that night was afraid would come about because of the
See BIKERS page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, February 26, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Governor's veto of death bill stands
TPOEKA-The Senate failed yesterday, by three votes, to override the governor's veto of a bill that would have reinstated the death penalty in
Reinstalment would have required 27 pro-death penalty votes, a two-thirds majority of the 48-member Senate. The vote to override, however, was
No senator changed his vote from his previous vote, as some death penalty supporters had hoped.
Death penalty advocates had not expected the override vote to be successful, judging from the Senate's 23-15 vote, with two abstentions, earlier
It was the first time the legislature had tried to set aside Gov. John Carlin's veto of a death penalty bill.
In 1979 and 1980, the legislature passed capital punishment measures only to see them vetoed by Carlin. In both those years, the bills had originated in the Kansas House and had returned there for the first crack at overriding the bill. Short of the 84 pro-death penalty votes needed to override the bill in the lower chamber, House leaders had decided not to waste the time voting on the issue.
The bill, the same as the one vetoed last year, would have prescribed death by injection for persons convicted of premeditated murder or murder in such cases.
Harris stages iail hunger strike
VALHALLA, N.Y.-Convicted murderer Jean Harris, saying that she would not live "like an animal in a cage," is staging a jail hunger strike in a federal court.
"She told me that the only thing left for her was to die, and the only way to do it is to stop eating," said her attorney, Joe Auroun.
County Correction Commissioner Albert Gray said that Harris, who is
unable to attend Tuesday night, but had taken some liquids on Thursday,
county jail.
Harris, 57, was convicted Tuesday of second-degree murder in the tracing shooting of "Scarsdale Diet" doctor, Herman Tarnower, her lover of 14 years.
Gray quoted Harris, who lost 15 pounds during her trial, as saying: "I can't see myself live like an animal in a cage for the rest of my life."
Harris is being held under a 24-hour suicide watch at the jail while she awaits sentencing March 20. She faces 15 years to life.
Her psychiatrist, Dr. Abraham Halpern, said there was a "very, very serious" threat that she would try to end her life.
Aarmous said, "I'm scared to death she won't live to see her appeal."
Oil decontrol forces air fare rise
WASHINGTON—Giving large price increases for aviation fuel because of
Washington's domestic airline fee levels 5.7 percent, effusive March
raised basic domestic airline fees to 46.1 percent.
The board also released new standard foreign fare levels, effective April 1, with increases of 4.33 percent for Atlantic markets, 4.65 percent for Pacific markets and 6.03 percent for Latin American markets, all because of rising fuel costs.
The standard industry fare is the base from which airlines may raise their fees based on a formula accounting for changes in carrier operating costs. The CA scheme has:
Airlines may still raise fares up to 30 percent above the CAB base. During a competition on some routes, carriers have stayed well below the formula.
The board temporarily raised the fare levels Feb. 4, pending yesterday's ad jastiment. It said then that the removal of crude oil price controls had led to sudden cost increases not anticipated when the last regular change was made in December.
Since December, jet fuel costs have risen from 90.0 cents a gallon to 94.1 cents. The board projects that the cost of jet fuel will surplus $1 a gallon by
Atlanta child found at friend's house
The child, Ternal Heard, 14, had spent the night at a friend's house, said Dempire Dale Williams, 14, who has a history of running away from home.
ATLANTA—Investigators trying to solve Atlanta's child slayings said yesterday that one of two most recently missing children was found yesterday at a friend's house.
During the past 19 months, 20 Atlanta black children have dropped from sight. Police have not yet added Williams name to the list because of the possibility that he is a runaway. Eighteen of the 20 children listed as missing have been found slain and two are still missing.
Meanwhile, investigators are scanning hundreds of feet of videotape looking for anyone who may be showing up repeatedly at the funerals of victims.
Chuck Johnson, public information officer with the DeKalb County police department, said detectives who have reviewed the videotapes of the funerals, searches and prayer vigils, picked out who 'acted suspiciously' at the funeral of Patrick Baltazar, the latest victim.
Washburn bill to eliminate Regent
TOPEKA- The Kansas House gave final approval yesterday to a bill that would alter the composition of Washburn University's Board of Regents. House members approved the bill on a 110-11 vote, with three abstentions. The bill will now go to the Senate for approval.
State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topela, who led debate on the bill Tuesday, said that one of the bills accomplishments would be to give representation to people outside Topeka and shift selection away from the local school board. There would be big Regrets, instead of 10, under the bill.
The board would be made up of four people appointed by the mayor with the approval of the city's governing body. Three of those appointees would come from the same local public school district Washburn is in and one would come from outside that district.
Three members, who would be from outside of Topeka, but living in Kansas, would be appointed by the governor. One member would be the mayor. Another would be the governor.
During House debate, the bill was amended so that the change would go into effect in July, instead of within a matter of days after it got Senate approval.
Domestic adviser Martin Anderson refused to give specific figures involved in a "re-estimation" just conducted by the Office of Management and Budget, but press secretary Jim Brady told reporters the general range of the additional cuts.
Advisers ask for more budget cuts
WASHINGTON—President Reagan's goals will require additional budget increases in the range of $1 billion to $6 billion because the spending figures used to calculate his annual budget are not accurate.
Anderson said Reagan had "instructed OMB and the (Cabinet) agencies to take another look at the budget and finall additional spending reductions so as not to increase the federal deficit."
The president, who aides said expressed concern but not surprise, received the information at a hastily called meeting of his economic advisers.
That goal called for $895.5 billion in spending, with a $45 billion deficit. The administration had proposed $41.4 billion in cuts to meet those figures.
Anderson said that this re-estimation was part of the budget process and involves going over the figures "essentially from the ground up."
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University Daily Kansan, February 26, 1981
Page 3
Society's indifference hurts black families
By EDDIE WILLIAMS IN Staff Reporter
The closeness of black American families is being threatened by society, psychiatrist Alvin Poussain said last night.
Pousaint spoke to about 50 people in the Kansas Union. The talk was part of the Black History Month celebration, by the office of minority affairs.
The American system is often not interested in the black community, Poussain said.
"In some parts of the country you would think that black women were not raped," he said. "The media told me the news in black communities."
Poussain agreed with black psychiatrists who said the kinship of black Americans had been their strength.
'But that kinship is threatened when you have shows on television that show the good guy always
winning with violence," he said. "Blacks often kill each other for petty reasons.
"The black man's ego becomes so fragile (because of discrimination) that he doesn't stop to think about it." The fragile angel's ego makes him pull the trigger.
The characteristics of the black community work against black children because America doesn't blend dark traits important, he said.
"Teachers are sometimes frightened of black male children," he said. "They are afraid of their potential aggression."
He said those and other social pressures promoted a self-hate image among blacks.
"The black is beautiful movement did not do what it should have done." "I still have a long way to go before we shall be the black pride that we should have."
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On the Record
The man, Michael J. Moody, 24, also known as Steven Paul Mueller, also will be reported to the Kansas Adult Authority for possible probation violations, Douglas County District Attorney Mike Malone said yesterday.
The Douglas County District Court charged an Overland Park man Monday with possession of cocaine, two men and a officer, and one count of resisting arrest.
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Police arrested Moody early Friday morning after responding to an anonymity firm informing them that Karen first Natel then that Massachusetts St., was being robbed.
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Moody tried to escape when police asked the men to get out of the car, but police subdued him before he could get away.
car parked near the north door of the bank.
Police found drugs on Moody and in the car. The other man, police said, convinced them that he had just met them in a bar. They told about the drugs, so he was not arrested.
All profits go to the KU Big Brothers and Big Sisters Program
Moody also is accused of giving false information following his arrest, Malone said. He apparently signed a false name on his bond release. However, authorities have yet to file formal charges against him for it.
Moody is being held on $3,000 bond.
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University Daily Kansan. February 26. 1981
Opinion
Minority coverage, issues important to Kansan's staff
As of late, the Kansan has made substantial progress in its coverage of minorities. Yet progress has not been substantial enough.
Like most newspapers across the country, the Kansan faces problems in covering minorities—and covering them fairly. The Kansan has a commitment to
DAVID LEWIS
Editor
provide an adequate voice for minorities, but sometimes a lack of communication and planning have hampered this commitment.
Take the Kansan's Martin Luther King coverage earlier this semester. Numerous students—black and white alike—rallied in honor of King's birthday, but only a photograph was buried in the back pages of the Kansan.
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi
Only a week later, a different, smaller group of people protested President Reagan's policies, receiving front-page attention. Although the poor coverage of the King rally was not intentional, it was inexcessable.
Yet minority coverage has improved this semester. Two reporters were assigned to the minority affairs beat in an attempt to beef up minority coverage. During the past month alone, the Kansan has focused on the minority angle in stories concerning tutoring, financial aid and housing. More such stories are on the way.
The Kansan has featured personality features on several minorities, including prominent blacks such as Bernard Franklin and Marilyn Ainsworth. The
Why? Not simply because minorities are minorities. The stories were run because minorities and their interests are important. The Kansan has an obligation to serve the best interests of its readers.
Kansan ran an in-depth story on the Black Student Union.
In the spring of 1978, the Kansan had no black staff members. This semester the Kansan has seven black staffers who fill both news and editorial positions.
Black history has been ignored in the history books, although blacks have played an important role in the development of our country. This month's activities have given us all a chance to realize that blacks have made significant contributions to our culture and history.
Much of the increased minority coverage this semester is because of Black History Month, an important event—not only for blacks, but for all races.
Granted, the increase is not overwhelming, but the Kansan has increased its minority representation. We hope the trend continues; there's no reason why it shouldn't.
Black History Month has made it easier for the Kansan to cover minorities—in this instance, the black minority—this semester. The true test for the Kansan, however, will come when Black History Month ends this week.
From slavery to the unique civil rights movement—a revolution that conquered oppression with peace—black history has touched all of our lives. And its activities like Black History Month that the Kansan must continue to cover.
After all, the Kansan didn't designate only February as minorities' month. Minority concerns won't be any less important to us in the months ahead.
Heart research, development receiving greater attention
New York Times Special Features
By ROBERT G. WLEZIEN New York Times Digitized Edition
STONY BROOK, N.Y.-Allthough research and development leading to an artificial heart have been federally funded for 17 years, the project had received little attention until recently. The low profile may have been forced on it by lack of money, perhaps by the desire to get on with the work before the device became an
Heart disease afflicts 30 million Americans and kills about 1 million of us every year. It is the leading cause of death in the U.S.
Thus, the number of people likely to be affected, and the gravity of that effect, warrant fully open discussion in anticipation of the availability of the new technology.
But recent news about permission to experiment on humans raises questions about this biomedical technology that need to be answered soon, especially because the University of Utah's artificial-heart group is preparing to perform the first implant in a human.
The heart is an organ that has more than just functional significance. Replacing a hip or knee joint, or attaching an artificial limb, is one thing, but attaching a strap with the very essence of humanity through the ages.
The artificial heart will not merely keep its recipients alive, it will also carry with it a long list of secondary concerns—legal, ethical, economic, social, psychological and philosophical—that may well alter our concept of ourselves.
Certainly initial experiments will forego this goal. The implanted pump that the Uiah group intends to use will be pneumatically driven by tubes that pass through the chest to an outside airway, and then to a collection of having to recharge batteries or "plug in" to overwhelming, traumatic psychological event?
Though the researchers seek to minimize the noise and vibrations and maximize the performance of the machine, will they succeed to the point where the patient will feel natural?
There will be recipients who will rejoice at having "beaten death," and there will be others who feel dehumanized by the knowledge that existence relies on an electro-mechanical maneuver.
As Dr. Robert Jarvik of the U.S. group said in the January issue of *Scientific American* "Patience is key."
During the human-experiment period and later when the artificial heart becomes medically acceptable, decisions will have to be made about who will receive the available hearts. These will be life-and-death decisions comparable to the dilemma that faced the administration of kidney dialysis when the artificial-kidney machine was first introduced.
A 1973 assessment of the artificial-heart program put the cost at $50,000 per operation and concomitant care. At an annual inflation rate of 10 percent (conservative for medical care), this estimated cost has more than doubled. Who can afford $100,000?
psychological counseling to help them adapt to a situation pew in human experience."
At that time, selection committees made up of ordinary citizens at each dialysis center chose among the applicants: who would live and who would die. The criteria is generally used to distribute scarce medical resources; medical-based on immediate need; random-first-come, first-served, or some type of lottery; social worth—whose benefits will best offset the commonwealth to the greatest degree?
Will the artificial-heart program follow the kidney-dialysis precedent and require federal legislation amounting to $5 billion? The number of patients served could easily be 50,000 per year.
To whom can we entrust such delicate decisions?
There is no universal agreement about when a person is dead. Each time that guardians want to "unplug" a patient, respirator-supported life is challenged in the courts. Since, conceivably, an artificial heart will go on beating after other vital organs fail, what legal or moral imperatives will there be for attendants to recharge the heart's batteries?
Who will make the decision to stop its beating and what guidelines will describe the proper timing? What long and terrible pain will be suffered by people who contract diseases, such as cancer, that might afford them the relief of death more quickly if they had a natural heart?
As members of organized society and as individuals we have to make decisions, to set policies.
Robert G. Wlezner, a lecturer at the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences of the State University of Brooklyn, is assistant director of a project in which social implications of technology are studied.
When the artificial heart becomes available
what we think about it.
we should already know
what we think about it.
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About 20 protesters stood outside a dance sponsored by the Gay Services of Kansas this Saturday. They displayed a banner reading, "Why does KI sanction seduction?"
Anti-gay protesters are hypocritical
A marmo handed out by the protestors said that sodomy was prohibited by Kansas legal statutes, and the University should not tolerate it, which are accompanied by criminal behavior."
HOLY MORAL CHURCH
KEEP THE
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Doug Lamborn, a Lawrence resident and former KU student who attended the demonstration, said that the goal of the protesters was to give the taxpayers some control over the kinds of people allowed to use public buildings.
"We fully endorse the constitutional rights of every American," Lambard said. "But when it comes to using public property, built and supported by taxpayers, the general public should perhaps have a little more say in not allowing it to be used by certain groups whose aims will destroy the family unit and ultimately the structure of society itself."
That's dangerous. It leaves wide-open the question of who will decide what groups threaten family life and society, and what criteria will be used.
Doc Norton 01
10
JANE
NEUFELD
I think that University officials will simply ignore the slush of misinformation and
Quick, what's the telephone number of Lawrence's nearest Recruiting for Deprivity Center? I've never heard it. Or perhaps it wasn't even owned by "Hey, freshman. Want some candy."
propaganda the protesters pass off as facts about homosexuality. The Gay Services of Kansas was recognized as an accredited student organization in 1972, and as such they are permitted to use rooms in the Kansas Union.
Because it is choice that keeps the ranks of homosexuals full, he said, homosexuals must recruit members, although he said he didn't know how the recruiting was done.
Officials are not likely to start a pitched battle by revoking recognition of GOSK.
I don't believe it, not for a minute. If a recruiting movement was out there, I would have run across it by now, considering all the low-life bars and slassy parties I've been to.
Lamborn said he had talked to people who had "come out of the movement" and agreed that homosexuality was a matter of choice. He also said he felt the same discount factors of environment and heredity.
Psychiatrists, religious leaders, sex researchers and homosexuals themselves have debated the "learned vs. inherited" differences in personality, apparently know something no one else does.
But opinions of the protesters should not go unchallenged, because they are not just condemning behavior, they are advocating homosexuals' legal right to public buildings.
One of the reasons the memo gives for regulating homosexual gatherings is that people are recruited to be homosexual at such events.
The memo states, "Because it's a learned behavior, and not inherited, no one can join it."
Another argument in the memo, that homosexuals have higher rates of alcoholism, venereal disease, suicide and depression, indicates that the organization that homosexuality is a matter of choice.
Probably homosexuals try to talk people into going to bed with them. So do heterosexuals, and that's a fact. Propositioning is not brainwashing.
Lamborn read a quotation from a magazine article that said, "Most of us in gay life don't hear about a suicide without automatically knowing there's a good chance the person was gay."17
Perhaps some people feel that homosexuals without knowing what lies in store for them.
You'd have to be stone-blind or more stupid than a cabbage not to know how homosexals are thought of in our society. The image is not just unfavorable, it is cruel caricature.
To say that homosexuals have high rates of suicide, depression and alcoholism is to say that they are vilified and mocked in today's society.
If you couldn't go to a dance without having protesters outside, you might be depressed, too. Enough condemnation might make you vulnerable or suicidal.
but according to the protesters, homosexuals are not only morally, but also legally.
Are we going to quiz禹osexuals at the doors of public buildings to see how their sex education works?
Sodomy is indeed illegal in Kansas. However, sodomy does not refer to the generals, the sexual partners, but to the arrangement of partners' persons who they are having sex.
Perhaps the distinction is that sodomy is described in the memon as "an integral part of the body" (Bishop, 1986). To define what integral part means. Maybe anyone who engages in seduction only every
couple of months or so could still dance in public buildings, but after that, he's on his own.
The sodomy statute is clearly not one that can be enforced unless we fill our police force with voyeurs or install hidden cameras in people's bedrooms. In fact, last December the Court ruled a law prohibiting sodomy between consenting adults unconstitutional.
I think the fact that the homosexuals depart from what we have been taught is "normal" disturbs many people. There's no way homosexuals can fit into the "let's get married," heart, have three children and make love twice a week in the accepted position" kind of life.
But that's a narrow standard to try to obey. Anyone who succeeds, and avoided all impure thoughts and deeds, may cast the stone at the rest of us and I will add to my list of people to be canonized, right up there with people who never cheat on their diets and always read over their class notes the dav they take them.
No, we would not allow a group of Druids to use a public building to sacrifice a virgin, but we're setting an awesome precedent if we allow the buildings groups because we disagree with their murals.
But for the rest of us, a little tolerance might be more becoming than condemnation. Who gave us the right to say our morals are decent, and any others are deviant?
People who talk about restoring public morals usually mean they want to bestow that quality to the people.
The Supreme Court recently agreed to hear a case on whether state university buildings could be used by student groups for religious worship and study.
Religious groups are as vulnerable to objections to their morals as any other group.
But no group has a guarantee the public will approve of its morals.
If the majority ever decrees who can use public buildings, the fringe groups from the left and from the right will be the first to go. Conservatives should be fighting just as hard as liberals for the right of everyone to have his own beliefs.
Efficient urban policies needed in America
NEW YORK—The President's Commission for a National Agenda for the '80s recommended in December that the struggle to revitalize our older cities be abandoned. Yet the opposite will be pursued. The whole country will be weakened more if the decline of these cities continues.
New York Times Special Features
By JOHN V. LINDSAY
After having served 17 years in three areas of the public sector—the Justice Department, Congress and City Hall—hold a view of urban issues, shaped by experience, that is distinctly different from what government meets public needs—not more government or less government but rather better government.
There are five major urban policy areas that require sensible, decisive action by the Reagan administration: economic development, public safety, intergroup relations and grass truss.
Second, Washington must abolish all federally mandated programs and relieve states and local governments of the fiscal burdens that are brought about by the war. While mayor of New York City, I sued the government to invalidate the entire welfare system, which imposes its costs on states and local governments and then sets discriminatory government schedules for different areas of the country.
For example, untargeted across-the-board tax credits for new plant construction would give manufacturers economic reason to abandon the downtown and build facilities where they are least needed. Federal policy should produce employers who encourage to expand in those areas—urban suburban and rural—where employment rates have fallen below a certain level.
First, metropolitan centers must be made attractive to investors and employers. When tax cuts and abatements are instituted to induce the creation of new jobs—as they must be—care must be exercised to prevent employers from moving out of cities.
Any program to deal with poxy must be made available to the agency's administration and uniform in its application.
Third, with crime rates at the highest level in history, is it any wonder that fear of crime has become an American preoccupation? Washington has allowed funding for law enforcement to be a priority, and halt both the interstate traffic in handguns and the international commerce in narcotics.
An idle generation roams the streets, estranged from the institutions and customs that use to bind communities together; they constitute small armies of hustlers that must be quietly but also must be given the chance to work and the hope of entering the mainstream.
Fourth, if the hallmark of a civilized society is the degree to which its citizens are safe from violence, we have indeed become a less civilized nation, and the absence of constructive local efforts in protecting even more dangerous. Fuses are short and people are quick to shout, even shoot, at one another.
Urban areas, which have become the repositories of the poorest of the nation's poor, will never be able to deliver essential services or keep local taxes low enough to compete as long as they are oppressed by such federal mandates as welfare and Medicaid.
By licensing handguns, by curbing the arms factories in South Carolina, Virginia, Florida and Georgia that produce 70 percent of the handguns that are illegal, by bringing the government's narcotics strike force up to full complement, and by rebuilding and restructuring crime-fighting funding, the government can move effectively against crime—as it must.
This will not be easy,but Washington can at
least begin by shaping policy to bring employment back to cities. In this regard, our new leaders in Washington might read the report of the Kerner Commission on Civil Disorders (of which I was vice chairman) in which 11 federal agencies, including the state and democrat, conservatives and progressive—inious recommendations for reducing the incendiary possibilities that polarization produces.
Lamentably, the subways and commuter rail lines in New York are a public disgrace. They are fifty, crime-ridden and mechanically unreliable. And the buck seems to stop nowhere. The system is working; this system cannot be restored to health without a strong federalmass-transit policy.
Fifth, a decent transit system is basic to jobs—and to safety. Cities with mass-transit systems provide the best alternative to automobiles and represents a line of defense against America's inflationary dependence on the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
A wrong policy is the current one that appop-
tates mass aid on the basis of popu-
lation rather than
I am familiar with most major world cities and have participated in urban conferences in many of them. The central governments of most of these countries assume direct responsibility for their cities' well-being. Our federal government must play the same role—and play it well.
John V. Lindsay was executive assistant to the attorney general of the United States (1955-1957), member of Congress (1959-1966) and mayor of New York City (1968-1974).
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 affierent of the university, the letter should include the writer's home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
University Daily Kansan, February 26, 1981
Page 5
Ambulance
From page 1
advanced airway—that's passing a tube into a patient's *patient*; that's *that*, generally myeloma, myeloma transplant.
BESIDES PHARMACOLOGY, McFarlane said, Kansas paramedics are extensively trained in cardiology and the handling of shock, or trauma.
"Most lady people know what shock is—blood loss. Keep them warm, elevate the blood and so on," he said. "Our understanding of what shock is, then that—there are several variations of it."
Later that day, McFarlane was to witness a different kind of shock—that experienced by Nebraska's basketball squad, as KU stepped it 75-49. Save for the stethoscope tucked into his shirt pocket, he was indistinguishable from the 13,500 spectators.
Bikers
From page 1
"I think that now the police would have another reason to pull me over because of the way I look, only now they would be allowed to do so by the law."
WRIGHT SAID THAT he thought the police could be doing better things than having to stop every biker to check if the biker had insurance. He said that while a policeman was tracking down the biker's insurance policy, a liquor store could be robbed.
"One of my bikes is a three-wheel Corvair," he said. "Now you take that and my long hair and I put it on."
"Some of those officers could get to know us on a first name basis," the one of the bikers said during the interview.
No vote was taken on the bill by the committee and no further hearings were scheduled.
the background. "Now they will have just the other excuse to pull us over. It will get to be
*tie gee tge stockpil {n anytity ayny} *Slieekee
*tie gee tge stockpil {n anytity ayny} *Slieekee
Architecture
From page 1
program is the interaction of the students," one student said.
Richardson agreed, saying that students were urged to work together in the studio and learn new techniques.
And said Domen, "I do hope facilities and
said Domer, "I will get around to eliminate that hut."
Christopher Cross, who calls himself "the new kid on the block" in the music business, swept top honors last night in the Grammys and the industry's equivalent of Hollywood's Oscars.
The Texas-born Cross walked away with five major Grammys at a gala presentation at Radio City Music Hall, beating out hometown favorites Fond Sinatra and Barbara Streisand.
Newcomer wins 5 Grammys
The bearded, rotund protoge of the Dooble Brothers pop-rock group was voted by his peers the winner of awards for best record of the year, best album of the year, best song of the year, best instrumental arranger—all for work and best debut album featuring the hit singl "Sailing."
Cross 'sweep of the awards left Streisand with only one award—co-winner with Barrie Gibb of Newcastle.
"Guilty," Sinatra, who failed to attend, did not win in any of three categories for which he was nominated.
Kenny Loggins and Bette Midler captured best pop vocalist honors. Loggins won for the hit single "This is It" and Midler for "The Rose."
Roy Orbison and Emmy Lou Harris received a Grammy as best country duo.
Anne Murray received a Grammy as best female country vocalist for "Could I Have this Dance?" and George Jones won as best male singer for "He Stopped Loving Her Today."
The beebop-influenced singing group Manhattan Transfer grabbed honors in the jazz fusion category for the group's stylized rendition of jazz standards.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, February 26, 1981
On Campus
AN ART LECTURE BY EARL IVERSEN on "Harry Callahan: The Bauhaus Connection" at 2:30 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art.
TODAY
UNIVERSITY OPEN FORUM will feature EX-
CESS Vice Chancellor Robert Cobb at 3:30 p.m.
in 180 Baldwin Street.
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will meet in 108 Blake Hall. The Faculty Council meeting will follow.
LA MESA ESPANOL (SPAINN TABLE) will
meet from Point Mound, m. in 369 Wescoe.
We will be accompanied by Samantha.
THE LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will sponsor a film "El Salvador; Vennator" at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
THE ACADEMIC SKILLS WORKS presents "Listening, Notetaking, and Testing" from 6:45 to 9 p.m. in 300 Strong.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUM presents Stuart Levine on "Billy Budd": What It Means; What That Means" at 8 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
THE VISITING ARTIST SERIES presents Paul Jones on the piano at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall.
BSU BLACK HISTORY MONTH presents the "Dating Game" at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 4065 Wescoe. The meeting will discuss the study abroad program in West Germany at Erlangen University.
SITY OF ALABAMA" at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
Harry G. Shaffer presents a 52th Anniversary Lecture on "RACE-RIOTS AT THE UNIVER-
THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER (ACC) will present a lecture on "Remote Batch Entry From Time-Sharing" at noon in the auditorium of the Computer Services Facility.
TOMORROW
BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
PERSONNEL S SERVICES "Performance Evaluation Training Session" from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in 102 Curruth-O'Leary. Call 864-4942 to register.
AEROSPACE ENGINEering COLLOQUIUM presents AI Levierv, from NASA, on "The Trials and Tribulations of Designing a Space Craft" at 3:30 p.m. in 314 Wescoe.
Fasting for Lent is a sacrifice for many. So the Spencer Museum of Art is sponsoring a gorgne themselves before the fasting starts. March 3, the day before Lent begins, to gorge themselves before the fasting starts.
Museum employees made up the name themselves, Linda Bailey, director of the museum membership program, said. It is the first time the museum has celebrated Lent.
Carnival masks and merriment will provide people with the opportunity to learn about the Marti Gras celebrations in France and to have a celebration of their own.
Spencer to celebrate Fat Tuesday
Robert Anderson, associate professor of Italian and French, will talk about the masks worn during the Mardi Gras, and the freedom people have when they wear a mask.
"I am interested in the origin of masks from Italian comedy," Anderson said.
According to Bailey, Anderson's lecture will relate masks to the Gavarni lithographs currently on display at the museum. The mask is part of the pieces in the mid-1800s and pre-Lent celebrations.
Anderson said, "Some of the masks were likely to have been used in Mardi Gras celebrations. Others are copies of older masks."
Following Anderson's lecture, the museum will have a French pancake and coffee feast, where the celebration for the celebration must be made by this day and can be made by contacting the museum.
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Fernando Arabe's chronicle of the Spanish Civil War as seen through the eyes of a child who unable to comprehend the horrors of war, wields with resolute confidence. Sensual, violent, a removable limit (minus 80%). Color, French chapters, 7/30.
Thursday, Feb. 26 Viva La Muerte
A joyous celebration of the talent, energy and enthusiasm of performers on campus, this program will be held at the High School for the Performing Arts: A Puerto Rican comic (Barry Miller), a streetwise artist (Gene Anthony Ray) and a shy well-being teacher
Fame (1980)
Enter the Dragon
Friday, Feb. 27
Bruce Lee's fast and greatest role was in this action film, one of the best pure action movies ever made. He's a martial arts expert, and he competes in a tournament in this exciting, mind-boggling action film. Directed by Robert Bresson, the movie is titled "Bad" (7/15) Color. 12:00 Midnight
(1974)
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday Friaries. Saturdays, Popular and Sundays tickets available at the SAU office, Kansas Union, 4th level, Information 864-2790. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
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University Dally Kansan, February 26, 1981
Page 7
Don't upset Senate, organization reps told
By ROB STROUD Staff Reporter
A good rule of thumb for Student Senate funded organizations is to not do anything that might upset the Senate, but if there are problems from several organizations last night.
At a meeting sponsored by the KUY, members of student organizations concerned that their Senae funding might be cut off because of their groups' political activism, were told to stay with them so that happening. But they were told to be careful of what they printed for campus distribution.
The senators would not specify any guidelines on what the groups should in-
"If student organizations tried to use a little common sense and not go overboard and not try to antagonize the Student Senate, then everything will be
OK," Loren Busy, Senate Finance and Audit Committee chairman, said.
AFTER THE MEETING, several groups representatives said they were satisfied that their organizations would not be cut off at the budget hearings that begin Monday, but they expressed excitement that a change its funding philosophy to exclude politically oriented groups from future request hearings.
"It sounded like there would be the potential for cutting off free speech." Laird Okie, member of the KU Committee on South Africa, said. "There doesn't seem to be anything imminent, however."
Okie and others at the meeting said they thought the senators had evaded the issues. They said that Busy, Bert Coleman and Bren Abent, student body president and vice president, had not given a clear picture of what they thought the Senate philosophy could be.
Abbott said that he had also kept a file of material printed by student organizations that the average student would not want his money soen for.
Abbott said last week that KU-Y's fundings of the South Africa committee and an anti-draft group fell under that category.
Last night, however, Abbott said he did not know of anything that any Senate-funded organizations had printed that he would try to curtail.
Abbott said guidelines should be established to limit student funding of future material that blatantly ad-dresses only one side of a political issue.
ABBOTT SAID that groups should not use student funding to advance one-sided political opinions.
"I don't think that's where the average student wants his money to go," he said.
THIS SUGGESTION brought strong
objections from organization representatives.
"The very idea of setting up guidelines threatens censorship," Pam Johnston, KU-Y-coordinator, said.
Others pointed out that although their groups did present only one side of several issues, there was nothing to bother them and that these points from forming groups of their own.
LAST NIGHT, ABBOTT seemed less willing than he was last week to implement funding philosophy changes.
Last week, he suggested holding a referendum to determine whether or not to cut off Senate funding to politically oriented groups. But last night he indicated that the referendum would not have much of a chance of passing, and he said that he would not propose such an action.
"I'm not saying my solution is perfect," Abbott said. "I won't even advocating a solution because I have no idea what one might be."
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The Paul Taylor Dance Company
Call the classified department at 864-4358
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performances
Don't miss two different performances:
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Saturday, Feb. 28
Both concerts begin
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Hoch Auditorium
Tickets available call
Murphy Hall box office
864 3982
Reserved seats $8.7
Students $2.1
A FEW REFLECTIONS ON WORK AND FREE ENTERPRISE
Webster's Third New International Dictionary defines doublethink as the "keeping of two contradictory ideas or opinions in one's mind at the same time and the conscious belief in both of them." One example of doublethink occurs in the world of sports. The collective recognition that "amateur athletics" should differ quite markedly in both spirit and tactics from "professional athletics" is overridden in both athletic domains by the hordes in pursuit of the Almighty Dollar. This endless safari has resulted in the recruiter, letter of intent, and athletic scholarship fulfilling the same function in "amateur athletics" as does the contract, salary and in "professional athletics." The public, while recognizing that these two athletic realms differ neither in practice nor purpose, sustains the myth of their dissimilarity by accepting and using the terminology peculiar to each.
Another example of doublethink is the governmental policy known as "Affirmative Action" which requires educators and employers in both the private and public sectors to actively favor members of previously discriminated against groups in decisions on admissions, hiring, and promotions. Although "Affirmative Action" was conceived in the battle against racial and sexual discrimination it practices and on these very forms of discrimination by simply choosing as victim a different racial and/or sexual group. Despite all the hallucination to the contrary, the practice of discrimination continues unabated.
Yet another example of doublethink is the public and legislative apathy in the face of the machinations of the nursing home "industry." At a recent Kansas Department of Health and Environment (H & E) administrative hearing Hearing Officer J. Howard Duncan (with H & E Secretary Joseph Harkins concurring) described the following "operational problems" as being "not outside the range of reasonable normalcy for a skilled nursing care operation. These problems include delay in unscheduled bathing of incontinent patients, delay in feeding residents that (who) require direct assistance, infrequent servicing of catheter bags, infrequent cleaning and filling of bedside containers, improper storage of food in residents' rooms, occasional presence of mice and cockroaches, inadequate inventory of linen, and unattractiveness of diet." (The preface to a book entitled Seeing Through a Kansas Nursing Home shows how these "operational problems" affect the nursing home patient.)
Here we have what Hearing Officer Duncan characterizes as a typical "skilled nursing care operation" failing to respond to the most basic needs of its clientele. The Kansas Department of Health and Environment, unhindered by either a sense of duty or decency, aids and abets such negligence—indeed abuse—through its unstinting support of the status quo.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
Lawrence, Kansas
For the epitome of doublethink we must turn to that institutional chameleon the Supreme Court and its 1973 decision legalizing abortion on demand. I can think of six loving, sacrificing mothers (each had undergone the abortion procedure at least once) with whom I have talked at some length about this subject. How will they (and many other women and men) react when, despite the best efforts of the American Civil Liberties Union, Planned Parenthood, the Organization of Women and others of it, the truth about abortion finally sees out. Although in that latter case the Supreme Court refused to consider the question of when human life begins it nevertheless legalized a procedure which has exacted of some eight million babies the ultimate sacrifice. Just another reactionary pronouncement you say? Consider for a moment the following excerpt from a recent issue of Newsweek magazine.
"Infants are clearly developing acute senses by the sixth month of gestation, according to pediatrician J. Berry Brazilon of the Children's Hospital Medical Center in Boston. When pregnant women (wearing abrasives) respond) enter rooms with bright lights and harsh noises, the fetuses are startled. In contrast, soft lights and sounds attract them. These responses are quite independent and unrelated to the mother's reaction."
Instead of balancing out floundering corporations, or building shopping malls, baseball stadiums, or motorcycle parks our governing units should be using public funds to help, for example:
After reading this passage how can even the most dogmatic proponent of abortion still define the fetus as just another part of the mother's body to do with as she wishes. The signatories to the Declaration of Independence held that "governments are instituted among men... to secure... certain unalienable rights... among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." The 1973 abortion decision was both an exeercile act of appeasement without logical foundation and, according to the Declaration of Independence, the ultimate dereliction of duty.
In each of these four examples of doublethink an acceptable thesis is used to describe its actual antithesis, to be important that the American public, lailing in front of that Great Soporific the television set, continues to tolerate it and duplicity in the name of progress? As the price for such departures from principle (if left uncorrected) will be $10 million more than the sacrifice's cribs, playpans, and schoolyards the answer is yes—our failure to respond is of the utmost importance.
1. The thousands of children, ranging in age from seven to seventeen, who are raising themselves in the streets of this country's shelters.
2. The 1 to 1.5 million runaways who leave their homes annually
4. Battered wives.
5. Our beleaguered elderly of whom there are many in our metropolitan areas
3. Battered children
6. Our dependent elderly most of whom are found in nursing homes.
However, our political system spurs such constructive use of productive potential i.e. capital and labor by responding with ever-increasing sympathy to almost any use of accumulated capital. This governmental pragmatism, while profitable for entrepreneurial plumps, pornographers, and like-minded decadents, works against the need of ignoring the needs of a growing segment of the citizenry. The fundamental problem facing this country today is the definition and distribution of work; to paraphrase the late Jawaharlal Nehru: Capitalism with its private funding and socialism with its public funding are means to an end, not the end itself.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, February 26, 1981
Committee recommends quorum of 13
By KAREN SCHLUETER
Staff Reporter
"Ridiculous") is the word several Student Senate officers and senators used to describe a University Council committee recommendation changing the Senate's quorum requirement from 33 to 13 of the 65 senators.
The recommendation is one of the changes proposed by the council's Organization and Administration Committee to set consistent meetings standards for all University governance groups.
The University Senate executive committee approved the proposal last week. This afternoon, the council will consider the changes.
George Worth, SenEx chairman, said that the council probably would want to refer the quorum probable to Student Senate.
IN AN INTERVIEW yesterday, Bren
"It's ridiculous to think of conducting Senate business with 13 senators," Abbott said.
Abbott, student body vice president said he opposed the change.
"I see no reason to change a good policy just to be consistent with other University policies."
Anthony Smith, Organizations and Administrations Committee chairman, said his committee had found quorum discrepancies while trying to devise consistent requirements for closed meetings.
The University Senate and the Faculty Senate now require a one-fifth quorum. University Council and Student Senate require one-half.
SMITH SAID THE committee wanted to establish the same standards for groups of the same size.
"What we're doing is floating a
"They must determine if one-fifth is appropriate for the University Senate, but not for the Student Senate."
question for SenEx and University Council,"he said.
Bert Coleman, student body president, said that he saw no reason to reduce the quorum.
THIRTY-SEVEN SENATORS were present for the first roll call at the most urgent hearing.
"We've had quorum at every meeting this semester," Coleman said. "We're not having problems, and I see no reason to do it."
Smith said that his committee did not make the recommendation to correct problems the Senate may have in reaching quorum.
"I don't know what's going on in Senate," he said. "As a matter of fact, I've never seen a copy of the Senate's
Loren Busby, Senate Finance and Auditing committee chairman, said that the 13-senator quorum would make a mockery of the Senate's decisions.
rules and regulations. If it's a solution to a problem, it's accidental."
"Some of our decisions probably be made by not just a majority of the Senate, but the entire country, the magnitude of the questions," Bush said.
"We've just finished allocating $300,000 in activity fee money with barely a quorum. Tonight we will be paying $12 million for Health Services, probably with the same number. To let 13 sensors vote on this name be a joke."
GERHARD ZUTHER, University Council presiding officer, said that he would support the student members on
the council if they requested that the question be deferred to the Senate.
"I think it's up to the students on the Council to say, 'Hey, we don't think you should reduce the quorum size without consulting the Senate,'" Zather said. "If they did that, as I, an ordinary council member, would go along with a motion to defer this to the Senate for their opinion."
David Adkins, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said the larger quorum was an incentive for senators to attend meetings.
"I think by having a large number for *quim*, we can encourage senators to be there," he said. "If something goes wrong with senators, it should not have passed at all."
NOW
The Senate reduced its size in the fall, cutting the number of senators from 120 to 65.
SECOND COMING UPDATE:1981
Multia-Media presentation by Joe White
Frael First Presbyterian Church 2415 W.23rd
Thursday, Feb. 26 at 9:00 PM
Sponsored by ICHTHUS Fellowship
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CITY OF MONTANA
KU TURKISH CLUB
In commemoration of the centennial
anniversary of the birth of
MUSTAFA KEMAL ATATURK
founder and first president of the Turkish Republic 1881-1938
Exhibit starts at 10:00 a.m., Union 4th floor.
Films start at 3:00 p.m. Union Forum Room
Free and open to the public.
1981 Big Eight Women's Swimming Championships
See KU De Attica HS 7th Weight Big Eight Title
February 26th, 27th, 28th — Prima start at 11 a.m. each day
Robinson Hallway and Academy — Prima start at 7 p.m. each day
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University Daily Kansan, February 26, 1981
Page 9
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JOB OPPORTUNITY 1981-82 ACADEMIC YEAR
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Naismith Hall
Information including job requirements, descriptions,
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Information including job requirements, descriptions.
Deadline for submitting applications is 5 p.m. Monday.
March 2. Maishik Hall is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer; make/female.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
--in 206 Strong Hall
Election For Undergraduate Representatives to the College Assembly
The College Assembly is . . the Policy and Decision making body of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Please Vote
on February 26 and 27
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the aid.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 843-768.
ANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Employment Opportunities
Want to learn more about the Bible? Con- to the Bible Study sponsored by the Salk Block each Tuesday night in Parish A or B. Contact us at 7:30 p.m. on 842-350 for info. 2-28
For free rides to Hillier Laundromat to do your laundry and home, please call 843-267-1200 or m. Monday through Thursday. Laundries Laundromat 24 hours per day except Sunday. 2-28
ENTERTAINMENT
SUMMER JOB FOR YOUNG MARRIED
WORKERS. Located in New York, lake Champlain,
Work. New York shore, Lake Champlain,
Work. Housework, workup, carpentry,
workup. $125 weekly, monthly or
$125 every month for the couple. Liquidate
partners provided; your own completely furr-
ered or later your choice). Later pre-
pared to accept or include local references; to: Occupant, 1000 phone calls, Lawrence, KS 68044. No phone calls please.
2 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for leases until May. Others available for summe-
ries starting from $495 per appliance, pool. You'll like our looks.
Southern Parkway Townhouses 26th and 34th floors.
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
* Airline * Escorted Tours
* Hotel/Resort * Skip Packages
* Car Rental * Group Rates
* International Student Specialists
AIRIZON STREET DUPLXES Available now. Perfect for 4 students, 4 bedrooms. car wash, water station, generator, washer, disposal, water and air units, central air conditioning, carpet & draps. off-street parking, unfurnished, no utilities. Call 843-2790 or 6863.
Free services to students and faculty 841-7117
TIBURON TOWNHOUSES are new, snail-
councy, and contemporary and available in
two levels. The first floor boasts bed-
room starting at $40 per month. Must
be enrolled at 18 and Emory; 6-10
-2*42-655.
FOR RENT
*AANOVER PLACE TOWNHOUSES: Available immediately. New and contemporary 2+ bedrooms are within walking distance to AANOVER PLACE B-844-4155. 3-10 8412-1812 or B-844-4155.
For spring and summer, Naimalh Hall of Arts provides a variety of advantage on an apartment. Good food and plait of it. Weekly must service to clean up messes, help with activities and much more. If you're looking for an apartment that isn't your want, stop in or visit HALL; HAIL; 1800 Naimalh Drive, 843-832-7699; 1800 Naimalh Drive, 843-832-7699.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS
for roommates, features of burning fireplaces and kitchen islands, water closet, dryer hookups, fully equipped laundry room at 259 Princeton Blvd. or phone 812-354-0717 at 259 Princeton Blvd. or phone 812-354-0717
ROOM FOR MALE FURNITURE. Furnished.
Share kitchen and bath 14th and Kentucky.
Walk to campus. Available now. $55
1 max. @ 811-2105 or 811-3318. 2-26
For Rent Completely Formed new 3 bedroom apartment available immediately Perfect for 3 students. $260 a month. A room rate to KU, B4. 08/27- 02/27 4455
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus: Call between $-5, 843-979. tf
3 bdrm, townhouse with burning fireplace and curb. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333. ff
Save gas, walk to class. 2 bedroom apartment next to Memorial Dumplery. Full equipped kitchen, carved. Available March 1. Phone Frank at 843-1533 or 841-6556.
Nearly-tremedied rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street
---ing and in pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
HAVE A ROOM WITH A VIEW.
Rent a HOUND WITH A VIEW
Rent a Stereo: COLOR T.V.
Free!  Cabin Installation to Renters
SMITTY'S T. V. - 842-575-51
APARTMENT RENTING NOW. Five large rooms, $2 or $3 bedrooms, yard, basement. One bedroom Kentucky. Walk to campus downtown, $260 plus some utilities. 841-5318, 841-5318, 841-5318, 841-5318, 841-5318, 841-5318, 841-5318, 841-5318, 841-5318, 841-5318, 841-5318, 841-5318
Apartment for lease immediately. Serious upper class graduate students or KU employees from Kansas University $15/month.月费 $18.26 ref. requires a 841-382 pre. leaves 5.
3 bdr houseware for rent now at Pine Haven
1 bedroom room & master suite. Neighbors w/ waterer & gower close to shopping district. We pay water $50 per person de-
sired or married. We call 817-283-8148 or
Subbase 1 bd w/study all utilities paid exce-
nent lights, bus route, convenient location
842-4461, 841-8552
3-3
Sublease large 1 bedroom apt. close to campus $225/mo. plus utilities. Call $42-0118.
2-26
Female roommate for 1 bedroom in 3 bed-
room house, Spacious floor, AC, semi-furried,
and nice roommates. $117 + 1/3
utilities. 841-1810.
2. bedroom, attached garage home, 2621
Mountain View. Fenced yard, $290.00 mo. Available now. 843-0570, 843-6011
3-3
Room for rent in nice house next to campus.
Excellent kitchen facilities. Call 842-
5152 or 841-8536 after 7 p.m. 3-3
Male roommate needs to rent furnished
room, 1/2 bedroom, pool, c central air, all utilities paid (excl.
1/3 phone), must have own transportation.
(yi $110 mo. Call Kevin at 814-547-270
814-547-270
FOR SALE
Studio available for sublease starting March.
- Trilatridge. Call 844-7233. 3-3
Subleasing 2-bedroom apartment 10 minute walk to campus. 1821 Tennessee, $270 rent + utilities. 482-822. 3-4
Western Civilization Note. New on Sale!
Makes use of them to use them! As study
makes use of them! As study makes use of them! Analysis of
Warmth preservation! Analysis of
Warmth preservation! Analysis of
The Bookmark, and载Oed book
store.
Alternator, starter and generator specs.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3800
W. 6h. tf
Beautiful Wicker Pencock chairs and Benti-
rock wallers aid below store cost. Delivery
makes in Lawnery, Call 864-1969 ask
for Debbie.
2-27
Gangster suits, paled pubs, capri pants,
lapered pants for men and other tacky ac-
cents are here. Illustrated—Guillaume-
Floris & Jürgen Nivald in New Hampshire
and Sundays 10-5. 2-27
Home Woodhop-Bookases $30.00, $67.00 and up. Stereo Cabinet $80.00, Cedar Hope £60.00. Custom orders filled for your specimens M.J. Sturge $84.38, 2-26
Stereo Pre-amp--Beautiful "Phase Lineer"
600x Extensive noise production and peak expanding circuitry design for cryogenic hurry and Hurry and 842-35-3-83 before its sold.
Gulir-Yamaha acoustical with hard shell
Call. All perfect, excellent action. Call
642-2853 before it's sold. 3-3
1975 Toyota Celica runs good, looks good,
AM-FM. Cassette, 4-sp., will sell. 841-0651.
231
Smith-Corona electric typewriter, Super 12,
almost new. Will sell. B41-0651. 2-27
76 Triumph TR7; AM/FM cassette, low
hight, high mpg, gorgeous; Best offer drives
her away, 842-2057.
2-26
1974 Toyota, Corolla 4 cylinder Station Wagon. $1700. Good condition. Economy car. 841-4859 after 5.00. 2-26
Men's 25" Peugeot bicycle, beautiful condition,
almost new. $209. Call 749-1145 after
6:00 p.m. 2-26
1971 VW Bug, New engine, FM-Audio Radio.
Great Runs. 749-0852. 2-27
2. Gabriel HI-jackets Air Shocks. New.
Never Used. Pits 71-76 Gremlins, Hornets.
First $50 taken them. 864-1064. 2-27
Secuta Gear, Top of the Line. Secuto regulator with reserve alarm; compass, depth and pressure gauges, buoyancy compensating backpack and aluminum tank. Call 841-7839.
Opticonica Stereo System Amp & Tuner. 80 watt, cassette, & turntable with 2 BSS speakers. Must sell. 841-96S and make offer. 3.2
For Sale—75 Cutlass Supreme. Excellent mileage. PB, PS. Auto-Trans. A/C. Low condition. Call 841-2916. 3-2
AM/FM receiver with turntable, 5tract,
and cassette records between each of these
functions. Two $2'' x 12'" speakers. $150.0
Cave Dave 844-8836.
Sharp, RT-1145 cassette desk. APSS function. Right and left meters. Separate input. Full blases and dolby. $150.00, 841-7398 2-27
67 Camaro. Excellent condition. 78,000. Jem-
sen speakers, $1,450 or best offer. 864-1612.
3,00
STYX Tickets for sale. Four tickets to the March 16th show. Best offer accepted. Call Andy at 749-0753 after 4:00 p.m. 3-3
Datsun and Dodge, 1975 in good condition.
841.021-841.or.498-3270
3:27
1980 MGB, canary yellow; 4,800 miles;
priced to sell 1-234-232. 3-3
Kustom 200 Bass Amp, Bottom, Vintage,
BJL Speakers $175.00 w / covers 84187-2.37
Bass guitar and amp. Used 6 months. Cost
$600 new, make offer $699.00 Buy
An audio control 320B 5-band equalizer only
3 mos. old. Must sell by 12 noon Monday.
Call Harold at 864-6835. 2-27
Mopad—1980 Vespa Braw Super Deluxe
Mountain Brew 150 mg. ppm 465, new, asking
$472, 841-2877
FOUND
Ford Granada Ghia 77. 4-door, 4-speed
standard trans. air conditioner, + AM-FM
Radio cassette player + many extras. 842-
4822. 3-4
100 used tires, some like new. $5.00 and up.
Cash & Carry, 864-1602. 2-27
Green back pack after business 241 class on Monday 18. Can pick up in 208 Summerfield.
864-336 ext. 49.
2-27
HELP WANTED
SUMMER RAPTING JOBBS! $1,200-$3,000
SUMMER RAPTING JOBBS! $695.95 for APPLICATION INFO. Send $695.95 for APPLICATION INFO. WATERWALER
FOR IFE AVE. to Lake Tahoe CA 95488.
Box 0129, Serengeti, Ca. 95488. 2-27
A calculator in 120 Summerfield on Wednesday 18. Can pick up in 208 E. Summerfield. 864-336 ext. 49. 2.27
A wrist watch observe Wescoe (retaining wall). Call 749-1292. 2-26
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. S.E. Amer. A.m., Aaals. All faills. WTLC mini-mature. Sightseeing. Free info. WTLC box 10-BK1 Coral Del Mar. 92625
CRUISERES MEDITERRANEAN. SAIL-
SERVICE. Club Office Personnel, Counsellor,
CLUB OFFICIALS, Counselors. OPENING
CATERATION. OPENING FOR APPLICA-
TION. OPENING HOURS. 152 Box 60129, Sacramento.
152 Box 60129, Sacramento.
A ring near Potter's Lake. Call 842-5990 evenings or weekends to 3-2
Full or part time help wanted. Combination dancers & waitresses. Excellent tips. Cosmetics, hair styling, hairstyles. Nude dancing $7.00 per hour. Your choice. Dance classes 3:45 p.m. on Wednesday on Hoy 40. 379-9900. 3-24
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES
We are here to share your work
experiences with us. Please visit
nursing home residents? Our consumer or
improvement of Nursing Homes (KNH)
and input on nursing home conditions and
input on nursing home staff. Please
revisit the residents All names and correspondence
913-842-3888 or 913-847-107. Please call us
913-842-3888 or 913-847-107.
M.S. Mass #; 414, Lawrence, KC
Clerk-type part-time position available in application of Energy Research, and Public Services to the University of California. Requires experience and 60 wpm minimum for data processing. HIVER Warner Room 5448 Nihil Hall
ATTENTION WRITERS WANTED. A national business and feature publication is seeking new writers to write a manuscript in their more time. Journalism and business students are encouraged. For further information, visit wintes samples if available to Rick Vauni. Mail resume to 520 W. 9th St. F. Suite T6pa. 16641, KS2-270.
Preschool teacher side position available:
7:15 am to 12:15 am, Monday-Friday. Must be a teacher with study. Call Joe at Hilltop, 844-890. Equal Opportunity player. 2-27
REGISTERED NURSE
Student Health Services has an immediate Hours of Nursing vacancy. Please call 3:40 p.m. on Friday for half time vacancy at 11:00 a.m. Requires current Kansas Nursing License
LOST
$100 Reward for return of a gray "Beni!"
sheepdog, red coat. 841-3551. 2-27
Lost, 2/24-Blue wallet w.r.t multilabel
stops. Lost on 19th & Naismith bus or
around Murphy Hall Please call Athena:
841-1300 3-4
Lost-plastic tan frame glasses in bright
green case Wed. 18. Call Lort S 843-3910,
843-8111.
3-2
MISCELLANEOUS
For free rides to Hillebrand Laundromat to do your laundry and home, please call 843-276-2500 or m.p. Monday through Thursday. Hillebrand Laundromat 24 hours per day except Sunday. 2-26
NOTICE
KWIER WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPIRING
tickets, ski rental, lodging insurance and
ski
Vote for E. Charles (Chuck) Chapman II Feb 26-27 for College Assembly. 208 Strong. Your support is appreciated. 2-27
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821. IF
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports, Custom Studio made portraits, color, B.W. Swells Studio 749-1611, 3-11
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio, 749-1611 3-11
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold &
Diamonds. Top prices for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 841-6400, 841-6777, 841-7476.
IZOD
LITWINS
MEN'S & WOMEN'S SHIRTS, JACKETS, SHORTS SOX, ETC., ETC.
I need to get to Hawaii over spring break, to see my beloved. Any suggestions or benevolent financiers appreciated. P.O. Box 1205, Lawrence. 3-3
Want to be a Priest? Sister? Ages 20-50?
Contact Father Nigro, Gonzaga University,
Spokane, 99258.
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 3-4
Green's The selection of award-winning wines and import beers Green's Liquor, 8-3
W. 23rd St. 841-2277. 3-8
GAY & LESBIAN PEER COUNSELING: A reader is ready to listen. Referees through KU. Information at 864-3508 or Headquarters at 814-2435. 3-3
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS. Songs for every occasion. 841-6169. 2-27
Art Escapades presents Art-Gras, a masked ball. Saturday, February 28th, Kansas Union. 8:30-1:00. $3.00 at the door. Wheel! 2-27
"BE INVOLVED"
**CHEM 184 students:** The first test is over
and you have to work on homework. Then get it
and if you need help, then get it.
Then give the kind of help it's going to be
you need. You will be working with them,
giving you
SPRING FORMAL RUSH MARCH 27, 28, 29 Register in Cell Cg. 864-2359. Booth will be set up at Cell Dg. 864-2359. There will be a $10 registration fee 7-1 p.m. There will be a $10 registration fee 7-1 p.m.
Polka Party sponsored by the St. Lawrence
University are $49 in advance, $50 at the door,
$60 at the door. Kansas Union Hall Price. Includes Beer,
Bowtie Fashion. For more information go to:
843-357-27
$27
Graduate Students:
in the Market for a Job?
Come to the Professional Employment Workshop
Sponsors: Graduate School University Placement Ctr.
**What:** Resumes Interviews The Corporate Perspective
When: Sat., Feb. 28
9:30 am-3:30 pm
Where: Council Room, Kansas Union
Cost: FREE (All Students are welcome)
Call 864-4520 for Reservations
MUSICIANS WANTED: Drums, bass, keyboards, guitars—lead vocalists, male and female. Band forming immediately. Seriously invoking only. Call 749-3649. 2-27
I'm driving to and from central Florida Spring Break. Want someone to share gas and driving. Call Bill 749-2506. 3-2
Sophomore Class Members—free beer Ichabod's Friday, Feb 27 from 2p.m. 2- 4p.
Vote for E. Charles (Chuck) Chapman II Feb. 26-27 for Collage Assembly. 206 Strong. Your support is appreciated. 2-27
Happy B- Day Stud Bull Moos! Hope you not too old to get your antlers up. Lustfully yours, Yumbo and L.B. 2-26
Nina, this poem is a birthday wish. Don't worry, you're in as cute as can be. Cheer us on from New York, or best from New York, as everyone knows. Nina is and is so her name, Bill. Nancy, Liza. Bella, Kate, and you are in a major lark. On Saturday night to your disgusting meal, help you release your unquitting scent. 2-26
1981 Formal Sorority Rush was a reward. The women you live with to choose the new year will have to wear pink and 45 rushes in 3 days with the most gracious sisters you have to offer. Placeing your baskets under the existing, perceptive sergeants sister们 has been honored. traditional abode sergeant honored. traditional abode sergeant honored. put your nerves, unpredictable freshmen (as well) white rushes are rude, pretentious (as well) white rushes are rude, pretentious parties after discovering that your favorite night for 19 and still looking alive with your sisters as you all give of yourselves with your sisters as you all give of yourselves for one common goal: new states because, through laughing, drinking, living have started the best collegiate living opportunity
MTM: HAPPY 23RD.
This Crossing—Open Sunday. Watch for our coupon specials! 2-26
P.A.T. Roses are red. Violets are blue.
There's one true "10" around. And that is
you. Love, Mark." 2-26
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG KPAIN' 'Quality Chiropractic Care
M.D. David Johnson 404-8538
consultation calls Black Cross & Lion
Star insurance plans.
CLEARBATE (win, lose, or draw) the OSU-KU game with JASPER at the Entertainment from 9-mlind. All you can drink for $3.50 ($2.00 for ladies). or there be lack! hair
2-26
SERVICES OFFERED
Tu tutoring 000-800. Phxx 100-600. Buf
384, 808, 806. Call 843-903-86.
If
Do you have a mechanic
JOB RESUMES prepared by a local personnel professional. Call Career Development Associates 841-5664. 3-6
Hillcrest, Laudromart—New owners. 50hrs.
wash. Tref our drop-off service. Open 24 hours. 925 Iowa. Hillcrest Shopping Center.
5
wheel
We Do!
to wheel
air racing and rep
843-7095
26th and low
---
Enhance Your Academic Skills. We are offering an Online Strategies Time Management course, not taking place on Thursday, February 28th, from 6:40 to 8:00
Drop off services. Drop your laundry off with us on your way or work at home. We will drop off laundry for you and your laundry for only two per pound from 6 am to 4 pm on weekdays. We have mailing services and free rides Hillcrest Ave and 18th Street.
Tutoring all levels in German by native, experienced teacher. Either individual or group. 749-3556. 2-27
I do damned good typing Peggy 842-4476
Experienced typed-term items, thesis, masters, electric IBM Selectric. Proofreading, spelling corrected 843-8534. Mrs. Wright.
TYPING
Experienced typet- thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectic.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2210. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. ff
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done, thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Note 842-6697 after 5 and weekends, if
Experienced K.U. typist. IBM Correcting
Selietric quality. Work. Referenues are
available: Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-
9818    tt
842-2001
Dial
25th and
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY CORPS
Oklahoma—Holiday Plaza 842-200
Experienced typist-books, etc., term papers, disasters,文艺, IEC IBM correcting Selective. Terry evenings and weekends.
842-7544 or 842-2671. †
IRON FENCE TYPEP SERVICE. Fast reliable, accurate. IBM picta elite. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends. iff
RESUME—RESUME—RESUME—Professional
Resume Preparation and Printing Encore
Copy Corps. 25th and Iowa. 842-2001. tf
Typing, reasonable rates. Short notice. Call 749-0285 2-27
TYPEING: All kinds. Experienced, quality work on IBM Selectric. Contact Chris. 812-456-7890.
Fast and clean typing. Call anytime 841.
6846. 2-4
WANTED
GOLD - SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class ring-
wedding Bands, Wedding Gold, Silver Stones,
etc. We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
542-2686.
ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 3 bern age, in Males Olde English Village. Fireplace, firewood, DW, 2 baths, Ask for Dennis at 82-27
$780
Female roommate will want to share 2 BR
ant. Free rent till March 1st. Near KU.
Must tolerate smoking. Call 749-0272. 3-22
Utilities paid $108 per month J-Hawk Towers. Share a room. Call Drew or Tom at 749-3933. 2-26
Need one roomie immediately. Brand new 3 bedroom townhouse in Garage, 2045 S. 16th St., #782-9209. Formal female room to share extra two 2 bed bather bills $115 + 1¹; use Call 811-4809.
Christian woman seeking other Christian project. Must be undergraduate with 4 years of experienced motherhood. Will only take 4 years of time. Call Anne at 3-8485.
Female roommates wanted for Jayhawk Tower Apt. $98.50/month (utilities paid) Call 749-2489. 3-3
2 housemates need a non-smoking, studious female. 3 be $83 + 1/3 utilities. 841-797-3050
4.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, February 26, 1981
1. 什么是随机变量？
L
KU downs Huskers, 75-49, but still in third
by TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
If you hadn't known that the Jayhawks desperately needed to beat Nebraska last night, you might have missed it. In a dress rehearsal for the post-season.
The Jayhawks worked their full-court press, several offenses and the stall while defeating Nebraska 75-49 in Allen Field House.
THE HUSKERS became another in a long line of teams to fail to the Jayhawks at home. KU has not lost a Big Eight contest in Allen Field House this season, but it dropped an earlier game to Nebraska in the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln. Because of their home court prowess, the Jayhawks hope to hold the first round of their big ten tournament competition in Allen Field House must win Saturday to earn that privilege. The Jayhawks, in a three-way tie for third place, have lost any chance of winning the conference.
"Our hopes for an extended season are tied up in these two games." Head coach Todd McKenzie said.
tonight and Saturday for the home court berth.
"We've had more trouble with Nebraska than anvone."
The Jahwaihs managed to squelch the trouble Nebraska usually gives with a tough 2-3 zone and the full-court attack. It was effective against Kansas State.
"THE BIG FACTOR was the press," Owens said. "It helped set the tempo of the game. Nebraska also had 10 turbines, first half, which was a good help to us."
The KU starting line-up was quicker and more suited to the press than usual. John Crawford, 8-foot-7 senior forward, was called to fill Victor Mitchell's big shoes after Mitchell was benched with a knee injury. The quicker line-up was able to contain the smaller, faster 'Huskers.'
"I was really surprised that our press worked so well." Tony Guy, 6-foot-6 junior guard, said. "They're usually patient the whole way. They're tough with the ball and don't turn it over often."
The Huskers had 20 turnovers in the game as opposed to 14 by the Jayhawks.
Owens said Nebraska's poor play was the result of KU's control over the tempo of the game.
"WE HAD DECIDED that they played their game up there," he said. "We decided to get them to play our game."
Their game included a patient offense and a fine performance by Darnell Altman. 6-foot-3 senior guard, at 12 points, batted with him on the Big Eight all-time score's list.
"Darlene had a great career in us," Owens said. "He's the key to our success. When he runs the club well, the points come."
The points also came to Nebraska's 5-foot-7 center Andre Smith, who had 19 points. The "Hawks" contained Bryant McKinney, Jack Moore and Mike Naderer.
"I WASN'T" concentrating on Smith," Art House, 8-foot-10 forward, said. "I was just trying to do my job. I was not doing it properly." All can i do is play with good positon.
Housey's position earned him eight rebounds and eight points. Housey also contributed to KU's press, playing close defense on Moore.
"Art is an outstanding athlete," Owens said. "It's great to have a 6-10 guy who can move."
Guy echoed Owens' praises.
"You have to really give credit to Art
Heller," he said, guiding guy with
strength and putting on pressure.
Big Eight Standings
TEAM WON LOST
Kansas State 9 9
Missouri 9 4
Kansas 8 5
Virginia 8 5
Ohio State 8 5
Colorado 5 8
Oklahoma 4 9
Iowa State 4 7
Lake Night's Score
Kanata 75, Nebrakua 49
Kokoto 86, Nakajima State 60
Misuriya 73, Colorado 82
Oklahoma 100, Oklahoma 88
Okahama State 100, Okahama 88
REMAINING SCHEDULE
Saturday
Kansas at Iowa State.
Kansas at Missouri
Oklahma at Kansas
Oklahma at Nebraska
their point guards—it forces them to lob the ball over our zone."
from their zone, allough Nebraska at times shifted into the man-to-man. But KU's offense was too potent for Nebraska. Besides Valentine's 21, Crawford chipped in 13, Guey 12 and David Magley 10.
KU pulled ahead of Nebraska and held it at arm's length and 10 points back during the first half and much of the second. But with about eight minutes remaining and KU leading 32-14, Jayhawks staged an 11-point scoring play in the game. Nebraska not score a bucket during the four-minute drought.
THE JAYHAWKS never wavered
"Our defense was forcing turnovers," Owens said. "We moved well and took the open shot. We probably shot 80 percent in that period."
KU shot 61.4 percent overall, the second-best shooting percentage of the season. Owens said the Jayhawks were patient offensively.
"WE WERE EXCELLENT on offense," he said. "Our shot selection was good."
With less than four minutes to play, the Jayhawks went into their delay game. Guy, Magley and Jeff Konek, 6-foot-2 freshman guard, all tried to
break down the lane, and all were fouled. Owens said the Jayhawks ran the stall for practice.
"We didn't play as well as we can play," Owens said. "We can get better. We'll need to get better if we want to play an extended season."
| | MEN | POV | HAWAII | HEAD | A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Downing | 17 | 5-4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Smith | 24 | 8-3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Smith | 28 | 7-13 | 5-7 | 6 | 0 | 3 | 18 |
| Dudley | 29 | 8-13 | 5-7 | 6 | 0 | 3 | 18 |
| Dudley | 29 | 8-13 | 5-7 | 6 | 0 | 3 | 18 |
| Shorecraft | 29 | 0-4 | 0-2 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| Shorecraft | 29 | 0-4 | 0-2 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| Kendro | 29 | 0-4 | 0-2 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| Kendro | 29 | 0-4 | 0-2 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| Gilbrough | 3 | 1-4 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Gilbrough | 3 | 1-4 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Birward | 3 | 1-4 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Birward | 3 | 1-4 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2003-18-34 | 19 | 14-17 | 12-17 | 25 | 0 | 16 | 40 |
MIN Ft  MN Ft  PFT  PFT  REB A  PFT  PP T10
Magley  38  34-4  4-4  4-4  1  4  10
Houey  30  4-6  5-1  8  2  6  8
Guy  30  5-12  5-1  8  0  6  12
Houey  30  5-12  5-1  8  0  6  12
Neal  16  1-3  0-4  3  1  1  2
Mitchell  12  2-3  0-4  3  1  2  4
Summer's  4  0-4  0-4  0  0  0  3
Knight  2  0-4  0-4  0  0  0  3
Thompson  1  1-1  0-4  1  0  0  3
Totals  29  32-42  11-16  12  24  14  75
Totals 200,52-52 11-16
NEBRASKA 25 24 49
KANSAS 35 40 75
Women beat Gophers, 83-74
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
The KU women's basketball team can rest-for a while.
The Jayhawks beat 15-thranked Minnesota 83-74 last night at Allen Field House. Now they will be idle for nearly three weeks before they compete in the Region VI championships in Minneapolis, March 12-14.
A long layoff often tends to slow the momentum of a basketball team, but KU Coach Marian Washington said she planned to keep her team busy until it traveled to the regional championship.
"WE WORKED very closely with one of the fraternities here before our season started, and I plan to scrimmage them as well as a women's college team," Washington said.
Last night's game should give the Jayhawks something to be excited
about as they await the trip to Minneapolis.
Co-captains Lynette Woodard and Shebra Legrant, both playing their last game in Allen Field House, led the Jayhawks in scoring. Legrant scored 20 points, 23 in the first half, and Woodard added 20 as the Jayhawks improved their record to 23-4.
Ku's man-to-man defense force four Minnesota turnovers in the first five minutes, and the Jayhawks led by the Cowboys closer only once, when they cut the lead to seven points with 8:20 left, but Kansas rallied and led 49-29 at the half. The Gophers got hot late in the game, but the lead in the final 9-point margin.
First-half turnovers that led to the 20-point deficit caused the loss, Minnesota Coach Ellen Mosher said.
"AT HALF TIME, we were even with them in rebounds," she said. "But we led 18-9 in turnovers. I said
before the game that turnovers would be the difference, and it looks as though I was right."
The fact that the Jayhawks beat a nationally ranked team was most important to Washington.
"When we play against a nationally ranked team, we play much better," Washington said. "We have always been a team that played well against the best. Minnesota was ranked 15th and was really up to play this game. But our girls got up for it."
Washington said that she believed her team had achieved one of the three goals she had set at the beginning of this season.
"ONE OF THE things that I wanted to do was to end the season with a strong finish, and I think that we have done that," she said.
"Stage two is the regionals. If we do well there, we'll be ready for stage three (the AIAW, final four in Eugene, Ore, next month)."
Swimmers hope to follow tradition
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
For seven years, the KU women's swimming team has monopolized the Big Eight Conference. Starting today, the Jayhawks will be looking for their eight consecutive conference championship.
No other team has captured top honors in eight conference championships, a streak KU Coach Gary Kempf would like to continue this weekend at the Big Eight championships.
The championships start at 11 a.m. today at Robinson Durham and will continue until June 25th.
"WINNING THE Big Eight title has become a tradition thing for the girls." Kempf said. "We like to think that we are the only school that knows how to we
After more than two weeks of
olleness, however, the lajahways may
have been easy time. KU's last meet
was an 8th place victory over
Arkansas on Feb. 7.
the 100 and 200 meter individual medleys this year.
Kempf said the Jayhawks must concentrate on the backstroke and events if KU is to continue its domination of the conference championships.
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"It's not that those are weak areas for us, but the rest of the conference is extremely strong in those areas," Kempf said.
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Friday,February 27,1981 Vol. 91,No.105 USPS 650-640
ALL DOGS ON LEASH
NO SWIMMING HERE
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansen staff
Lone Star Lake, once a haven for water enthusiasts, is now a series of small puddles and dried mud. The lake is likely to remain this way until repairs are completed on the lake's dam. Story page 13.
Senate reaffirms view on fee increase
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
The Student Senate last night reaffirmed its $14.55 student activity fee recommendation despite advice from administrators that the request be cut to $14.
The motion to reaffirm its earlier decision passed without opposition after Loren Busy, Senate Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, told the Senate that two administrators suggested the Senate reduce its request.
Busy met with Caryl Smith, dean of student life, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, earlier in the week to discuss the request. Both administrators told him that the chancellor would probably not approve the full request.
"Dr. Ambler said, 'We can fly with $14,' and that's all the justification they gave," BUSBY said. "This is not adequate justification conference." He asked for a recommendation and Senate put in to make the recommendation.
"I would like to have our position reaffirmed, or these groups will be hurting, and the blame for hurting the quality of their services will be on the Senate."
IN AN INTERVIEW Wednesday, Smith said that the administration was concerned with keeping costs down.
"I think we're trying to say, 'Hey, $14.55 is a lot of an increase. How about something in the area of $14?' she said." "That's a 31 percent increase, and that's an awfully huge amount in a year when people are concerned about how much it costs to go to school here."
Ambler, in an interview Wednesday, said he would tell the Senate what he could comfortably say.
Busby and Bren Abbott, student body vice president, plan to meet with Acting Chancellor Del Shankel today or tomorrow to discuss the increase.
Busby said that the administrators did not tell him whether they thought the increases were fair.
David Adkins, Student Senate executive committee chairman, also supported the $1.55 million investment.
what can be approved, but I think the $13 was an arbitrary decision," he said. "I hope Student Senate's not willing to lay down and die, just because Dr. Ambler said so."
"Loren and the committee looked over these requests a great deal more than any administrator could," he said. "We're ready to move on to regular budget hearings next week, and we shouldn't have the headache of cutting that 55 cents."
"I'm sure Dr. Ambler has a good feeling for
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the Senate approved a $1 increase in the Student Health Services fee. The Senate approved the $1 increase in the Student Health Services fee.
A bill to revitalize the Off-Campus Board, which represents Student living off campus, also includes
The bill moves the appointment of board members from April to November and adds a representative from the Foreign Student Service department attributed by David Zimmerman off-campus senator.
Facilities Operations short-circuits fire risk
Facilities Operations will start Monday to pull the plug on the strings of extension cords School of Architecture and Urban Design students use to light their Robinson Center studio.
After examining the studio yesterday, Robert Porter, assistant director of physical plain maintenance, said that disconnected electrical outlets would be fixed. But he said the problem was not a fire hazard as the students and school claim.
The problem in the temporary studio began last November when one of the partitions that supported electrical conduits was moved, cutting off electricity to a large section of the studio.
cords together, creating a possible fire hazard by overloading the available outlets.
Although it is an obvious inconvenience to the students, Porter said, there was no danger because most extension cords have an acceptable value of 200 percent overload.
To get light, students had to string extension
"Whether you have calculators or desk lamps, you can put several of them on extension cords and plug them into the power outlet."
"The important thing is that it is fixed," he said, "because architecture students need light to see."
Tom Anderson, director of Facilities Operations, said the request to fix the outlets was not given a high priority because there was no mention of a fire hazard.
However, such items as hot plates and coffee pots used with extension cords would create a fire hazard, he said.
hazard" since students put away their lamps and cords when they were done.
He said that of the 368 work items, a request to hook up electrical wiring was not as immediate as one to fix a stuck elevator or a flooded bathroom.
Dennis Domer, acting dean of the school, still maintains that there was a "moveable fire
"If a request had a fire hazard on it," he said,
"they have been taken care of immediately."
Decision in libel case elates former students
By Staff and Wire Reports
The Kansas Supreme Court yesterday unanimously found four former KU medical students innocent of libeling Dante Scarpelli, former chairman of the department of pathology and oncology at the University of Kansas Medical center.
The Supreme Court decision reversed an earlier decision by the Wyandotte County District Court.
"This is not to say the complaint is true," wrote Justice Harold Herd. "It is to say there is no evidence of actual malice or reckless disreceard for truth or falsity in its publication."
DELIA YOUNG, SPOKESWOMAN for the former student, said they were very elated and gratified with the decision, especially because it was unanimous.
Both factors were needed for a libel verdict because Scarpell was determined to be a public official. Scarpell's lawyers had argued that they have been declared a public official in the case.
Scarpelli, now chairman of the department of pathology at Northwestern University, first filed suit against the former students in 1978. That lawsuit was dismissed in 2004, deadlocked its, decision 11-1 in Scarpelli's favor.
Scarpell, contending that his reputation had been damaged, refiled the suit in 1797. He was convicted in 1803 and sentenced to death.
The former students appealed the lower court judgement to the state Supreme Court on the grounds that the lower court had made procedural errors.
The libel suit stemmed from a five-page complaint the former students filed accusing Scarpelli of violating KU's affirmative action complaint the university was dismissed after a University hearing.
ALL THE FORMER STUDENTS are now practicing physicians. They are Charles Floyd, a resident in psychiatry at the University of California at Davis; Charles Lee, a senior surgery resident at the KU Med Center; Nolan Jones, who is finishing a fellowship at Tufts New York Medical Center in Boston; and Ernest Taylor, a faculty member of the University of Southern California.
All of the former students were admitted to the medical school as the first of an affirmative action plan by KLU.
IN ITS DECISION, the high court said Scarpelli opposed lowering admission standards to gain minority students, "but gave lip service to the program."
"He acquired a reputation in the student body and faculty as an opponent of affirmative action."
The Court determined the students were genuinely convinced Scarpelli was dead.
Faculty Council wants athletic abuses checked
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People defended the students because of apprehension that a decision against the doctors could discourage the filing of documentation complaints, James Meyerson, assistant general counsel for the NAACP, said earlier.
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
The Faculty Council yesterday approved a statement asking Acting Chancellor Del Shankel to conduct an investigation into recent charges of an unlawful academic practice involving KU athletes.
In a Feb. 6 copyrighted article, the Kansas City Times reported individual cases of academic procedures being abused to and athletes.
Lawrence Sherr, professor of math and business, proposed the statement, which asks the acting chancellor to look into the allegations and their validity.
The statement reads, "The Faculty Council requests the acting chancellor to conduct an investigation of the allegations concerning advising and grading of student athletes that recently appeared in the press, and to report the faculty for investigation to this council by April 2, 1981."
"I don't want to prejudge the situation," Sherr said last night, "but we have to find out if they're wrong."
"The faculty sets the academic standards, and has the responsibility to look into it if it is true. Sherr re-emphasized that he was not a professor when he wanted to see an investigation into the allegations.
"I'm disappointed that I haven't heard of one up to now," he said.
George Worth, faculty executive committee chairman, said Shankel told him that he was already looking into the charges and into that may be available for any student to charge.
SHANKEL WAS UNAVAILABLE for comment last night.
The council's statement calling for an investigation was related to a resolution that was developed by FaeEx last week, and also approved by Faculty Council yesterday.
The resolution denounces any "diminution of professional standards at the University of Minnesota" or rejection with reference to those standards by individuals or organizations inside or outside the University."
Council members agreed that the resolution
was a broad statement, signaling the council's disapproval not only with the manipulation of academic procedures, but also with efforts to increase standards by groups outside of the University.
James Drury, professor of political science, said he was concerned that groups such as alumni, businessmen and legislators might see the statement as a failure on the part of the KU faculty to accept input from groups outside of the University.
The latter part of the resolution refers to two bills in the Kansas Legislature that would give final tenure approval and faculty disciplinary control to the Board of Regents.
Worb said that was not the statement's intent. HE SAID GROUPS NOT directly involved with academics at the University had "no idea what these standards are."
He added that while the faculty had always been openly receptive to suggestions, it was opposed to interference affecting academic policies.
In a meeting before Faculty Council, University Council amended the Senate Code to make University policy conform with the state Open Meetings Law.
The law sets guidelines for meetings, including proper notice of the time and place a meeting is to be held, the establishment of a quorum and conditions under which a meeting may be closed. Meetings of a public body may be closed only if the discussion is over non-elected personnel.
The change affects all bodies of University governance, except Student Senate.
Because changes involving Senate must be approved by Senate, the council could only recommend that it approve an amendment regarding open meeting policy.
The recommendation to Senate was amended after discussion of section of it. The original recommendation would have required that only one member of the committee be present at a meeting to establish a quorum.
Bren Abell, student body vice president,
noted that the amendment would require only 13
student senators to be present for a quorum.
Now. 33 are needed for a quorum.
"I don't think 13 is a very good representation of the 26,000 students at the University," Abbott said.
Cloudy
Weather
It will be mostly cloudy today with a high of 59, according to the KU Weather Service. There is a chance of thundershowers before noon.
Meek named vice chancellor to Med Center
Tomorrow skies will be clear to partly cloudy. The high will be in the upper 40s.
Skies will clear rapidly tonight and the low will be around 40.
By BRIAN LEVINSON
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—The hand-carved Jayhawk on his desk says it all.
Meek's dedication to KU was rewarded Wednesday when he was named vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Kansas at Central Center. The job had been open for four years.
Joseph Meek, a Hiawata native, has spent most of his life in Kansas and most of his children in Oklahoma.
"I sincerely believe that KU has a commitment to the state and is discharging it," Meek, who directs the Med Center's Outreach team with its staff affairs, KU needs to be the statewide leader."
professions to rural areas to teach new medical techniques.
One way KU could do that, Meek said, would be through the Outreach program, which sends
MEEK SPOKE WITH EXCTEMENT about his new job.
"This is a big step for me," he said. "It
extends our leadership from external to
external internal affairs of the Med Center."
Meek said he would continue to direct the Outreach program while attending to his duties
AS VICE CHANCLELLOR, Meek will coordinate the efforts of the deans of four schools in the College of Health Sciences. He said in ad-hoc there were several issues that needed attention.
"I will be able to do both because the Outreach program is well established now and does not require a separate training."
"I think we need to especially support the School of Allied Health," he said. "Since it has programs on both campuses, I will work to develop ties with the Lawrence campus."
Meek said he also wanted to look at faculty standards and course accertion problems, ask if the students are ready for the job.
load off of Dr. Waxman's shoulders," he said.
Waxman is the executive vice chancellor of the KKU.
Mekke should be able to adjust smoothly to his new job. Students and staff at the Med Center must have a clean, dry room.
"I never lose sight of my interest in other people." Meek said. "I have a genuine interest in the people around me."
"That is the finest mark of a physician, the commitment he makes to the patient."
MEEK, WHO LIVES WITH his wife and
baby. Graduated from Inverland Park,
graduated from KU 1967 in
"I work hard to save time to be with my family," he said. "I think it is essential."
"That is one of the advantages of academic medicine; you have a more orderly life."
PETER R. WILKINSON
Joseph Meek
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Britain's Thatcher visits Reagan
WASHINGTON—President Reagan, welcoming Britain's Margaret Thatcher to the White House, said yesterday that the free world must do "whatever is necessary" to guard its security, but also said he wanted to pursue a "constructive dialogue" with the Soviets.
Reagan and Thatcher met for two hours in the Oval Office following a colorful welcome ceremony for the British Prime Minister on the White House.
"Together we are confronting an extremely grave international situation," said Reagan, who earlier warned against Soviet intervention in Poland.
In her farewell remarks, Thatcher said she regarded her meeting with Reagan as the "beginning of a process of consultation."
"We do so with determination and optimism," he said. "We're both committed to safeguarding fundamental Western interests worldwide, including Europe, the Persian Gulf, Southwest Asia and Central America."
Thatcher, the first head of a major allied country to visit Reagan in the White House, said they discussed "President Breenzev's recent speech, the problems in Africa, the problems in the Middle East, and the problems in Central and South America."
"Today, once again, our sense of common purpose and common resolution is being tested," Thatcher said. "It will not be found wanting."
Soviets serious about U.S. summit
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union said yesterday that it was laying the groundwork for a summit meeting between Leonid Brezhnev and President Reagan and emphasized that the idea was to be taken seriously.
Vadim Zagladin, a spokesman for the Communist Party's Central Committee, criticized those who have suggested the summit idea is premature, saying, "any negotiations, any dialogue, involve not the deaf but those people who can hear."
Zagladin's remarks on the fourth day of the Communist Party congress indicated that the Soviet Union was intent on getting a definitive response from Reagan to the idea of meeting Brezhnev, who proposed the summit Monday.
The U.S.-Soviet exchange of signals on a summit began Monday, when Brezhnev said he was ready for a meeting with Reagan. On Tuesday, the president said he was "most interested."
Chrysler 1980 losses largest ever
A deficit of that magnitude would boost overall domestic auto industry losses last year to about $4.2 billion, by far the worst financial performance in its history.
DETROIT—Chrysler Crop, is expected today to report a 1980 loss of about $1.7 billion, the largest in U.S. business history, the same day it receives $400 million in lifesaving federal loan guarantees.
Barring an unforeseen snag, the Federal Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board will rule that the number three automaker compiled with a complex series of financial requirements and will approve the new dole of loan guarantees. The company then can begin immediately its sale of government-backed notes.
The bonds were priced to yield 15.31 percent interest at maturity. Wall Street sources said "advance indications," which in fact become sales once the issue is approved, showed "good" investor interest.
The last major obstacle was cleared Wednesday when the final holdouts among Chrysler's 150 bankers agreed to a plan restructuring the $1.1 billion Chrysler owes them.
More Jews to settle in West Bank
JERUSALEM—The government of Prime Minister Menachem Begin plans to move another 8,000 Jews to settlements in the occupied West Bank by the end of the year, an official said yesterday.
"This is the largest settlement drive that the Zionist movement has ever known," Matityahu Drobless, chairman of the Settlement Department of the World Zionist Organization, told a news conference. "We have changed the map of the land of Israel."
The plan would bring the total of Jewish settlers in the region to more than 29% of the land begin responsible for almost 50 percent of the Jews living in the disputed area.
In conjunction with the drive, the military government has laid claim to 5,151 acres of West Bank land since October as belonging to the state and has made use of another 1,075 acres south of Bethlehem, which the government maintains belongs to Jewish owners.
There were only 3,200 Jewish settlers in the West Bank when Begin took office in June 1977. With the opposition Labor party favored to win the June 1978 election, Benjamin's government has given top priority to completing his settlement program and a Labor government would be more moderate about establishing outposts.
Atlanta death toll continues to rise
**ATLANTA** - the number of slain or missing Atlanta black children was yesterday for another street-wise youth whose body was found in the area another day a rival
Atlanta Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. Brown said the case of Patrick Rogers, 15, who knew at least one of the other victims, had been turned over to a special task force investigating the baffling string of crimes.
Nineteen young black children, who all but two were boys, have been found dead over the past 19 months. Two others are listed as missing. Many have been what the police called "street-wise kids," always looking for a way to make pocket money.
Although the bodies of most of the victims have been found in Fulton (Anasota) County, Rogers County was discovered near the Chattahoochee River.
Cobb County investigators had repeatedly said that the Rogers case should be handled by the Atlanta task force, but Brown had insisted that he did not believe it was related to the others.
Asked why he changed his mind, Brown replied, "We never said we wouldn't add his name."
Cobb County investigators said Rogers suffered blows to the head, but the cause of death was never determined.
Oil import rate down but cost up
American consumers received good news and bad news about the U.S. energy situation in reports released this week.
U. S. payments for foreign oil rose to $82 billion despite revised trade figures that showed the United States imported 7.01 million barrels of oil a day—the lowest rate since 1975.
The Commerce Department reported yesterday that the United States had nearly 20 percent less foreign oil last year than in 1979, but the total cost included $50 billion.
That rate dropped even lower during the first two months of this year, according to the American Petroleum Institute. The nation's crude oil implem-
tation rose 6 million barrels a day during the first two weeks in February after averaging 8.1 million barrels a day in January, the institute reported yesterday.
Also, the government's estimate of the amount of undiscovered natural gas that lies in U.S. reserves has been boosted by 22 percent on the basis of a 16-month study, the U.S. Geological Survey said Wednesday.
However, not all of the energy news was so cheery. Mobil Corp., Gulf Oil Corp. and Conoco公井, yesterday raised their wholesale fuel prices between $2.40 and $2.85 a gallon in the ongoing price wave that has prompted U.S. refiners to last 58 price increases since controls on oil were lifted by President Reagan.
U.S. helicopters fired at in El Salvador
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—Government troops yesterday set fire to the bodies of 60 alleged leftist guerrillas killed in an 18-hour attack against some 300 rebels who had held positions northeastern town of San Lorenzo.
In Washington, official sources disclosed that U.S. Army helicopters and U.S. pilots attached to the organization of American states were flying Honduras along the El Salvador-Honduras border and that some have been fired upon.
The helicopters' mission, begun in July 1976, is to monitor the peace between El Salvador and Honduras, who fought a war in 1989 that left 500 people dead. They do not observe guerrilla movements, the sources said.
Despite special markings, the UJ-1H Huey helicopters have been fired on and, in December, one of them sustained a hit and returned to base in Salvador with three bullet holes in it, one source said. No one was wounded.
the helicopters fly at least two patrols a week that take them over and into guerrilla strongholds on what the sources described as hazardous duty, although the air crews do not receive combat pay.
A MILITARY SPOKESMAN said 600 troops, backed by jet fighters, helicopter gunnies and artillery, the latest assault, the third in 10 days.
Napoleon Alvarado, military commander of the region around San Lorenzo, said his troops killed 60 guerrillas and suffered one casualty in capturing the town midnight Tuesday after an 18-hour battle.
Leaders of both the ruling junta and its leftist foes denied reports of impending speech talks that were to have been mediated by West German Foreign Minister Otto Genscher. A Bonn spokesman announced the mediation offer Wednesday.
Alvarado said the 60 corpses were doused with gasoline and set ablaze to prevent outbreaks of disease.
In Washington, Pentagon spokesman dismissed claims by leftist guillotias that a U.S. Air Force sergeant was killed in battle alongside Salvadoran government troops last November in the northeastern province of Morazon.
The guerrillas base their claim on a U.S. Air Force identification card belonging to Sgt. Jerome Racine, Pentagon sources said.
Racine reportedly told the Pentagon he had lost his military identification card while on temporary assignment in El Salvador from April 17 to May 27.
THE SOURCES said Racine, a radio operator, had been stationed at Alboreto FO Force base in Panama but he is forced to Fort Lauderdale now is a college student in New York.
The prospect of additional U.S. aid to El Salvador is triggering emotional warnings of a new Vietnam, countered by claims that such fears are unfounded.
"There is going to be gunboat
diplomacy all over again," Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md, warned Wednesday during a House Appropriations Subcommittee hearing that brought out emotions on Capitol Hill for several days.
Long said the administration may make the same mistake that my own Democratic administration did 18 years ago, but it should not be good indications the whole time."
THE CONCERNS expressed by Long and others are echoed in a telegram house members planned to send to President Reagan yesterday.
John Bushnell, acting assistant secretary of state for Latin American affairs, disputed Long's reasoning and the U.S.-backed government in El Salvador needs more help to combat Communist-armed insurgents.
But Robert White, the former U.S. Ambassador to El Salvador, spoke against more aid before a House Appropriations Committee.
He said there is "no demonstrable need" for U.S. military advisers, who would put the country in "the position of being a vessel of the United States."
At the United Nations yesterday, the Soviet Union charged that the United States was producing 'unverifiable documents' to try to prove that the attack on Cuba ally were providing Salvadoran rebels with military weapons.
Ambassador Richard Owinnik, Soviet deputy permanent representative at the United Nations said the United States was inflating the situation in El Salvador for possible military intervention in the country.
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Have the Miller Time of your life!
Spring Break-Florida 1981
You studied hard all fall and winter. Now it's time to relax...it's Miller Time.
Have the Miller Time of your life in Florida this spring. Play our games, listen to our concerts, win our prizes,and enjoy the great taste of Miller High Life beer.
Look for Miller High Life activities in Florida's fun spots this spring-at hotel poolsides,in bars, on the beachfront and in the Expo America exhibit hall in Daytona Beach and Fort Lauderdale.
Miller
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© Copyright 1961, Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin
University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1981
Page 3
Group objects to rise in school militarism
BY ALVIN A. REID Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Military influence in schools is growing by epidemic proportions, according to the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors.
Larry Spears, director of CCOO's reenlistment counseling program, said yesterday that in the last few years there was a tremendous increase in militarism in this country, and much of it centered on high schools and colleges.
"Students in high school or college should be free to make the decisions they want to and should not be steered into the military, only because they are confused with what to do with their lives," Spears said.
"Our organization doesn't want to give the impression that everyone doesn't get what they want from the military, but it's a proven fact that many people don't. Before students are introduced they should have information from both sides."
SPEARSHAIR the CCCO is a national, non-profit agency that counsels young Americans facing the prospect of war. The organization helps the military. The organization was
founded in 1948 in Philadelphia, where its national office is located.
He said the military lured students through many different programs including the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery test, ROTC programs and the delayed entry program.
"The ASVAB is a military aptitude test administered in 15,000 high schools by military personnel. The biggest problem with this test is that many administrators don't tell the student that the test is optional. We have some examples of students being forced to take the test." Sears said.
He said the ASVAB test had been criticized in Congress and was little help to students exploring civilian occupations, but the information obtained goes to many offices across the country and was used by recruiters for years.
Lawrence High School Principal, Brad Tate, said that LHS offered the ASVAB, but only to interested students.
"You bet we give the ASVAB test, to anybody who wants to take it," Tate said. "Students are told that the test is so easy, that people believe that anyone was forced to take it."
SPEARS SAID that ROTC and Junior
ROTC programs were other glaring examples of militarism in schools.
"ROTC and Junior ROTC programs now exist in nearly 2000 schools," Spears said. "These courses are taught by military personnel and are often of a higher quality than those top it off, they cost the American public millions of dollars each year."
The delayed entry program, used by several branches of the armed forces, allows prospective recruits to sign an order and not start basic training for up to one year.
"Once a student enlistee signs that contract he is bound by it, and discharges under the delayed entry are rarely granted." Spears said.
HE SAID THAT students who enlist under the delayed entry program are given bonuses for recruiting other employees in "am an undercover recruiting force."
Spears said another problem was high school counselors or college advisers who inadvertently help military recruiters.
"We feel that too many counselors guide troubled students to the armed forces only because they can't come up with the money to pay them for employment situation got worse and
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Tate denied Spear's allegations
students began wondering what to do many of them were directed into the armed forces.
On the Record
"Military recruiters are salesmen," he said.
Speer Speer's allegations.
"I think it ridiculous for him (Speer) to accuse students of taking the easy way out by sending students to the military." Tate said.
"The attitude of sending kids to the military for two or three years only is that they don't know what they want to do themselves went out with the '50s."
Spears said recruiters were experts who knew their jobs well and knew how to get positive results.
Owens suffered a throat wound in the incident. He is expected to testify April 26. The patient was charged with first degree murder in the December shooting of a transient hobo.
A Lawrence man was sentenced yesterday in Douglas County District Court to one to 10 years in prison for shooting a man who later became a prime witness in a Douglas County murder case.
Charles S. Meyers, also known as "Harley Charley."
The man, Billy Ray Keich, 35, of 1514 Lindenwood Lane, pleaded guilty to aggravated battery for the Sept. 7 shooting of Jerry Owens, also of Lawrence, following a dispute between the two men.
Owens testified at Dever's preliminary hearing in January. His voice was so impaired that he was unable to speak above a whisper.
KU POLICE are investigating the theft of a billfold from Robinson swimming pool Wednesday. The billfold belonged to a lifeguard.
The lifeguard told police that the thief used his bank card and withdrew $315 from his checking account.
THE LAWRENCE HUMANE Society, 1805 E. 19th St., reported to police polices with a stroke in the neck and stole and steal an Irish fisherer and a crossbred steer.
The University of Kansas Presents
The 1981 Symposium of Contemporary Music
Sunday. March 1
Sunday March 1
8.00 p.m. Concert
University Theatre
Karel Husa, Composer
Tuesday. March 3
10:30 a.m  a Lecture
Sawthorow Reception Hall
8:00 p.m  Concert
University Theatre
10:30 a.m. Concert Workshop
Swainout Recital Hall
2:30 p.m. Concert
without Recital Hall
3:00 p.m. Coffee
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8:00 p.m. Lecture with Music
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Wednesday, March 4
2:30 p.m. Concert
Swatworth Rectal Hall
3:30 p.m. Coffee
House of Worship
8:00 p.m. Concert
Swatworth Rectal Hall
1981 Big Eight Woman's Swimming Championships
See KU Go After its 7th Straight Big Eight Title
February 26th, 27th & 28th Prolms start at 11 a.m. each day
Robinson Natatorium
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Pinball & PacMan Tournament
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Sun. 12:00 - 12:00
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1981
Opinion
Scrap self-supporting postal service
In 1971, a rather radical experiment began. The old Post Office Department, sometimes corrupt and often inefficient, was reorganized and withdrawn from the executive branch of the federal government. Thereborn mail service was christened the United States Postal Service and charged with the twin goals of being a semi-autonomous operation and a financially self-supporting agency.
After 10 years of trying to make that experiment work, the USPS now believes it's finally on solid ground.
But that "solid" ground is dependent upon several not-so-solid premises. First, it assumes that the postal service will continue to be granted postage rate increases when it says it needs them; in this case, that means first-class postage would go up to 20 cents next month. It also assumes that the USPS will continue unpopular cost-cutting measures, such as the proposal to end mail delivery on Saturdays. And it further assumes automation of mail delivery.
The USPS is in an unusual position because, unlike other government agencies, it's supposed to be paying its
own way. Yet when it chalks up its annual deficits, as it's done nine out of the last 10 years, it still goes to Congress for handouts. Thus, because the USPS has broken even only once in 19 years, the entire concept of a self-supporting postal service should be questioned.
Add inflation to the improbability of a self-supporting mail service and most of the postal system's other woes come to light. Rising costs, mostly for labor, have time and time again forced the USPS to raise its postage rates—which in turn causes a drop in the volume of mail processed because people find it more expensive to use the mail. The decreased volume eventually reflects itself in increased processing costs, therefore mandating another rate hike.
Most importantly, despite its one break-even year, in 1979, the future of the UPSS is not promising. Postmaster General William Bolger has said that first-class postage must go to 20 cents this month to keep 1981 from becoming another deficit year, but the postal service's own wild bureaucracy that decides on rate hikes has pared that figure down
to 18 cents, with Bolger vowing to return later in the year for the full 20.
Postage rates have been increasing every two or three years for the past decade, and each time rates have gone up, there's been a public outcry. But the rate increases are only a symptom of the postal service's illness, which is a bad case of delusion - the delusion that it can achieve self-sufficiency through higher postage rates.
It's time the postal system was put back under executive control and its deficits willingly funded by Congress rather than through higher rates. Skimming some of the fat from the bloated defense budget easily could make up the costs of keeping postage at a reasonable rate.
The old Post Office Department wasn't perfect, but it had the right idea—moving the mail isn't a break-even proposition, and it's silly to try to make it so. Congress created the USPS, and, for the good of the country, it had better dissolve it before the USPS strangles itself on its own ever-increasing postage rates.
U.S. POSTAL SERVICE
USA $20.00
GREG LEIBERT (A)
THE WORKING POOR
JELLY BE
© 1981 MIAMI NEWS
Olvmpic hockey players were real heroes
Ice is hard and cold but it doesn't lie.
There is truth in its gleam, in the crimp glide of a slender blade across its solid surface. With unsurpassed purity, it hides nothing, pretends nothing; with crystal transparency, it reveals nothing, and everything, at once. Ice is now, it has no was or will be, simply is: a frozen master, raw and clean, simple and mean, with a nasty but sincere bite.
And so, therefore, are its dependents, men of grace and stamina, as if of ice born, nurtured by ice, driven and dumped by it, living on it, for it, because of it; theirs is a fast, rough life of skates and sticks, fiercely pursued on the tough but temporary surface of frozen water. They are quick, like ice, and fleeting, immediately brilliant, like the instant flash of a bursting firecreaker, but doomed to ice's thaw as the firecreaker is to fizzle.
These men play hockey, and, like the ice, they are hard and cold, but they don't lie.
Thus, it was a year ago this week that a handful of these robust fellows told us, told the world, the truth about themselves—that they, the U.S. Olympic hockey team, were the best in the world. It was only a year ago, in the depths of uncompromising truth of ice and skaters, of pucks and goals, slammed into our hearts like a great slapshot of joy and patriotism.
It couldn't have come at a better time. There were Soviets in Afghanistan, hostages in Iran, boycotted summer Olympics in Moscow. There were, quite clearly, doubts about America, both
at home and abroad. Of the eight football teams at Lake Placid, the U.S. team was ranked seventh, a particularly dismal seventh at that, for in America, Olympic teams are a one-shot deal, hardly competition, one would think, for professional'* teams representing other nations.
Not to mention that just weeks before the Games the Soviet team, ranked first at Lake
D.
AMY HOLLOWELL
But truth prevailed. The Americans were truly hockey players; they were truly amateurs and these were truly just hockey games. When it all ended, after a dramatic 4-3 victory over the Russian team and a gold-clinching 4-2 victory over Finland, morning, the Americans were truly heroes.
Placid, had thoroughly crushed the young Americans, 10-3, in Madison Square Garden. And aside from defeating the young Olympians (the younger U.S. Olympic hockey team in history, averaging 22 years old), the Russians had soundly baken the NHL All-Star team. Moreover, the United States hadn't won a hockey gold medal since 1960.
"Heroes," in retrospect, seems a bit grandiose for this bunch, more than half of which had
learned their game on the frozen lakes and backyard ponds of Minnesota, without refereres, blue lines or penalty boxes. Even their coach, Herb Brooks, came from St. Paul's Payne Avenue, a tough strip of the city's toughest turf, where skaters survive and good skaters rule.
But according to definition, a "hero" is "a prominent or central person taking an admirable part in any remarkable action or event." And so they were. Jim Craig was admirable in the goal, as was Mike Eruzione scoring the winning goal against the Soviets, a truly remarkable event. But it took more than 20 years for Brooks, Baker, Strobel, Christoff, McClanahan, Johnson and the entire 20-man squad. They were all central and prominent; they were all heroes.
Classic tragic heroes are heroic in proportion to their nobleness; the more noble, the greater the fall from grace. The heroic gauge for the young Olympians seems to have been the inverse; the more humble the beginning, the greater the rise, the more remarkable the victories, the more triumphant when rawd and ragged, relying on stamina and determination rather than on finesse and professionalism, came from nowhere and won the gold. Pure and simple.
Emotionally, America responded with resounding pride, a sudden surge of patriotism gushing across an open-armed nation. Flag-bearing storms stormed the streets of Lake Superior and the Star-Spangled Banner" echoed from coast to team. And all for the love of a hockey队 to team.
(ISPS 698-649) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday (during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas on Monday and Tuesday unless otherwise indicated). Postmaster's subscriptions are $2 a semester, worth $35 at year end outside the county. Subscriptions superimposed are $2 a semester, paid through the student account. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas. Flint Hall. The university of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
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Ah, but it was much more, or maybe it really wasn't anything more at all. These were real boys, the kind of guys we grew up with at the neighborhood ice rink, the ones we watched on high school squads, skating with their hearts. When they scored, they shouted, raised their sticks above their heads and did it over the ice, then dropped down the ice on the tips of their skates, leaping into a grand heap that buried goalie Craig and the American flag.
"Maybe we were what everybody hoped they could be," said Eruzione. "We were their dreams. We were young kids. We slew the dragon."
They were real. Their victory was unquestionable. Their gold was gold, their joy was joy. They were true to their sport, to their team. They played their best and won. They were hard and cold, and like the ice, these boys didn't lie.
Central Kansas, Australia different as well as distant
Around 8 p.m. on a balmy evening last summer, I sat on the steps beside Flint Hall and looked out over the lights of Lawrence. I had nowhere to sleep, and I hadn't eaten. All I owned was locked away in suitcases, and I knew no one. For the first time in years, I cried.
It was somewhere over the Pacific between Sydney, Australia, and Los Angeles when the thought finally hit home to me that I would not see my family, friends or country again for a
PETER
SOMERVILLE
long time-perhaps a few years. When a return air ticket costs around $2,000, one doesn't visit home over the weekends. Still, I had my mind set on seeing more of the world.
"Why Lawrence," people asked incredulously, "from Australia?" (I soon began to wonder why myself.) I returned to the United States, after spending 1974 in New York as a high school exchange student, to take advantage of graduate studies in journalism. There were other reasons for my interest in the KU catalog, the fact that the KU catalog was one of the few shelved in the U.S. Consulate library in Sydney.
Whenever I feel down in the dumps and have the dreadful feeling that I'm lost in another world, I take great solace (apart from the port bottle, in dreaming of a steamling lamb roast with baked potatoes, baked pumpkin and onions and a side of minted peas, followed by caramel pavilion. It then sit back, contented, and feel that I am being slowly very comforting, when Arctic winds howl through the room to return to one's birthright and dream of the good old-fashioned pleasures.
What do I miss? Not too much, except perhaps,
the glory of fresh tropical fruit and those
squeaky-clean, sun-drenched beaches. The surf.
Clear blue Kansas skies remind me of home.
At KCI, my luggage appeared magically on one of those little metal merry-go-round things, looking somewhat battered. Then the came in part-drummaged two 44-pound suitcases (one minus a handle), a hefty cabin bag and a sultholder filled with dirty underwear and magazines stolen from a collection of airplanes, out to Lawrence.
A taxi and two buses later, I was delivered to the office of Foreign Student Services. And I felt strange! Pity help those other homeless, tempestuous people in our country. McDonald's hamburger, and I laughed loudly.
English? Yes, that is what most Australians speak. I just wanted to clear that point up—having been complimented by a well-meaning individual on how well I had mastered the language. And no, Australia is nowhere near Germany. That's Austria, folks.
I admit travel is a sort of disease with me, as I feel incomplete without mixing into the world outside my own. Each day is for learning and understanding—as well as for having a good time.
I remember the day when I asked a student if, he had a rubber I could borrow. He looked horrified until I realized that what I really needed was an eraser. And what always amuses me is to hear students going to "root" for a tree to be in "narrack" in Australia; "root" might leave a hole in a position—just as if that person hadn't used an eraser—er, sorry, rubber.
Of Australia, most Americans know very much. If it sank into the Pacific, informed Americans, always my friends, would be sorry. But the masses would not know where it had been. Perhaps this is partly Australia's fault, as we Australians do so little to illuminate our true character. Americans are among the most polite and friendly people on God's earth, but my goah, it seems they still believe there's not much more to that earth than the good old United States of America! On the whole, I know, Americans are articulate, concerned, active people.
Cultural faux pas work both ways. If there are any Randys reading this column, beware of wandering onto Australian soil, where "Randy" means "horn" means here. It struck me as being mildly advantageous to have my name changed to Randy Somerville, but the legal authorities were the riding upon my return to Australia, would be too great a strain on my professional career.
Pot Shots
Years ago, white-haired matrons organized flower shows—annual events heralding the beginning of spring. Nowadays, on college campuses anyway, the pastel colors of Chemise
Spring has sprung,
The grass is riz.
I wonder where the Izods is?
davidchenny
But I am left out. I am unfashionably healthy. I have no problems eating, except at the end of the month when the money's low. No problems sleeping, except during mid-terms. I haven’t
It is an age of strange and wonderful maladies: Disco knee, telephone ear, tenni elbow and the new kidney aliment caused by the over-zealous riding of mechanical bulls.
A. R.
Lacoste have replaced crouches and daddials as a sure sign that Padre and Lauderdale are just another kind of
This year's cheerful alligators out of the closet early, brought out into the open by unusually warm weather for late February. But whenever it occurs, it's a thrilling sight to witness. After a dreary winter of grays, brownns and beiges, the foxes magically appear in every color and hue of summer. Their eyes are even multicolored. This year's best planting is, as always, in front of Wescoe Hall. The sorority committee once again deserve our thanks. Nice job, ladies.
Nuts to those silly swallows in California or Washington's cherry blossoms. For me, nothing can compare with the brilliance of a kelly green Izod walking proudly down Jayhawk Boulevard.
Judy Whedham
been to Watkins Hospital once since the school year began.
I can't bemoan the intolerable waits for a doctor. I can't gripe about having contracted something in the waiting room that is worse than what I already had when I went in.
Soon, however, I may change all that. KU Health Services has requested a $2 increase per semester in student health fees, which would move the fee from $4 to $6 per semester. That's $5 I would be throwing away because I am such a quiet soul; $1 I would be spending to subsidize the echidna of all the smiffy people who run for pulps and prescriptions at the drop of a Kleenex.
Well, if the fee increase takes effect, you can be sure I'm going to get good and sick next semester like everyone else. I've got to get my money's worth.
University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1981
Page 5
New law to deter gold, silver thefts
Approval, acceptance and anger highlight Lawrence coin dealers' reactions to a city ordinance designed to reduce local gold and silver theft.
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
The ordinance, given final approval by the City Commission Tuesday night, requires all temporary and permanent Lawrence jewelry, billion, coin and silverware dealers to obtain a
invoice and to record purchases of more than $50.
"The purpose of it is to try and get a handle on
Lawrence," Mike Glowen said, who come to
Lawrence.
"The one thing I think it will do is to provide investigative引导语," Johnson said. "Our interest is in the case."
ALAN JOHNSON, part owner of Great Plains Numistic Services, 16 E. 8th St., said he objected to the gold and silver buyers who set up their businesses in town for a few days at a time because they paid only 50 to 70 percent as much as established dealers.
"They tend to take advantage of people who don't know what they have," he said.
Another dealer, Robert Gallagher, A-1 Colms and Antiques, 1030 N. 3rd St., said he did not think the traveling gold and silver buyers were the orders of the ordinance.
"They're trying to pick on about four coin dealers and they've got me pretty well equipped," he said. "who has sold coins for 20 years in Lawrence, and they're making it hard on the people who were already here."
Gallagher sees the ordinance as an invasion of privacy.
"I do make them sign a receipt, but that's strictly between me and them," he said.
"They're trying to pacify a lot of lazy police detectives over there. I put 10 years in law enforcement and I never asked anyone to do the work for me."
Johnson, whose business has operated in Lawrence for about four years, said the ordinance would not mean additional hassle or paperwork for him.
MANY OF HIS PURCHASES, he said, were under $50 and would not need to be recorded.
"We do make an awful lot of small purchases on a regular basis," Johnson said.
on a regular basis," Johnson said. Johnson said that he had already recorded
"Since we've opened, we've taken names and addresses on questionable purchases," he said.
"I think $50 is too high." Howard Boyd, owner of Boyd's Coins and Antiques, 731 New Hampshire St., said. "The majority of our sales are under that."
City commissioners and the dealers compromised in setting the $50 figure at last Tuesday's meeting when the proposed ordinance was first read.
Boyd, who has operated in Lawrence for 25 years, said that the ordinance would not deter
the theft of valuable merchandise. He said it would only deter the thieves from selling the merchandise in Lawrence and would encourage them to sell it in Kansas City instead.
"I think it's defeating its own purpose," he said.
Glover, however, said that the ordinance would deter local theft.
"I think anyone who is really big-time is not going to pass merchandise in the same town they stole it in anyway." Glover said. "There is a lot of small-time crime it will be a detriment to."
The ordinance is the result of months of negotiation between local coin dealers and Gaylord's retail he has met with some of the coin dealers and that all Lawrence friends were invited to participate.
"I have never declined a meeting with any coin dealers in town that had anything to say about what was happening," he said. "We tried to tailor the ordinance to the businesses of the coin dealers."
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Page 6
Université Daily Kansan, February 27, 1981
---
Comedy given American premiere
By SHAWN McKAV
Entertainment Editor
It began as a classic example of who knows whom. A member of the theatre department happened to read a playwright's manuscript. In 1943, he visited Missouri Harper's Theatre and the stage was set.
Negotiations between the playwright and the University of Missouri at Kansas City brought Herbert Appleman's comedy, "A Perfect Gentleman," to the UMK stage.
Lord Chesterfield (Daniel Macdonald) is greeted with an impulsive embrace when he surprises a surprise dinner guest. The wife of the late Miss Eugenia Peters (Nancy Nichols) are staying in an acune from Herbert Appleman's comedy.
THE STORY OF ROSALIE AND ELIZABETH
Based on the life and personal letters of Lord Chesterfield, Appleman's comedy received its American premiere last night at 8 in the Helen F. Spencer Theatre.
Noted as a famous orator and British wilt, Philip Dormer Stanhope, the fourth Earl of chesterfield, gained literary fame after his letters to his illegitimate son were published. Designed for the education of a young man in society, his letters soon became required reading for the heirs to the European monarchies.
APPLEMAN SAID he first read *Chestertail*'s
literature as an undergraduate at Harvard
"I identified totally with the son and found the father dominating and not at all sensitive to his anger."
After marrying at a very young age, the playwright had a son. When the child reached the age at which Appleman had first read the British novel, he sent letters and saw them in a totally different light.
"When I read them as a father, I read them as a different sort of letter," he said. "I found a very sensitive father going to great pains in his business. Now I was sympathetic with the father."
Appleman said he had found a play in which he could write about right versus right instead of left.
SET IN the Golden Age of the British empire, "A Perfect Gentleman" takes a galeen look at the eternal conflict between father and son. Lord Chesterfield has dreams of his son becoming a British ambassador and ultimately prime minister. To this purpose, he sends his young son, Philip, to Europe, hoping that a proper education will transform him into a perfect gentleman, one capable of ascending the ranks of British society.
When Philip returned home, his father finds something less than the witty and dignified he expected. Ill-suited to the political career patterned for him by his father, the confrontation between the father's ambitions and the son's reality begins.
Appleman said he set the play in the 18th century because it allowed the characters an elegance—"an elegance not in great supply in our society."
Characterizing the production as a modern play born of very personal impulses, Appleman said, "There has always been an inevitable conflict in a father and son relationship as the result of their differences. However, the conflict can be dealt with. There is a gap, but there doesn't have to be a gulf."
The letters have been described as a guideline to successful, worldly career, according to Applicant.
"But Chesterfield was very unusual in that he eliminated emotion and was very candid about the way the world was," he said. "They are now living in worldiness—how to be eminently civilized."
APPLEMAN SEES the play as recreating the manners of an era of great importance to the mankind.
"There has always been a certain style in society," he said. "The question is one of which style. In the past 20 years, the style chosen was an anti-style, but it was still a style.
"It was a style that thumbed its nose at "previous styles and ideals. They created a style with less use for the elegance and manners we had in the past. Now there is a pendulum swinging back. People are more receptive to what the older values had to offer."
Although the play is receiving its first professional production at UMKC, it was first performed at the Eugene O'Neill Memorial Theater in New York. It was also a winner of the American Playwrights Theatre Award.
During its successful run on the London stage, British critics said the play was "very entertaining," "quite splendid," and likened it to "a comedy of manners in the Sherider style."
THE COMEDY is now under option in New York. London and Paris.
"There is a very great interest in the play," Appleman said. "It has been well-received by American audiences. It's not an English play, it's an American play set in England."
The play will be performed in rotating repertory along with "Lady Audley's Secret," "The Night of the Iguana" and "Wings" from Feb. 26 through April 12. Reservations and ticket information can be obtained by contacting the UMKC office at 278-2704.
On Campus
TODAY
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
PERSONNEL SERVICES "Performance Evaluation Training Session" will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in 102 Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Call 864-4924 to register.
AEROSPACE INGINEERING COLLOQUIUM will present Al Levi, NASA engineer, on "The Trials and Tribulations of Designing a Space Craft" at 3:30 p.m. in 1340 Wescoe Hall.
TOMORROW
HARRY CALLAHAN: PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THE COLLECTION OF HALMARK CARDS, INC. will be on display until tomorrow to the Kress Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art.
MINORITY AFFAIRS EXHIBIT OF WORK BY NATIVE AMERICAN ARTISTS will be on display in the West Wing of Strong Hall until March31.
SUNDAY
THE ROCK GROUP GREY STAR,
featuring Ruby Starr and Limousine, will perform 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera
428 Massachusetts St. The doors will open at 8 p.m.
Weekend
FRIDAY
THE REGULAR GUYS AND THE THUMBS will appear at 9:30 p.m. at Off-The-Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St. Admission is $2.
THE PAUL TAYLOR DANCE COMPANY will perform at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office.
SATURDAY
FREE END-OF-MONTH SPECIAL
The events will be at 8 p.m. at:
The Lawrence Ohio House
ART EXCAPSIDE WILL PRESENT THE 9TH ANNUAL ARTIG GRAS mask ball at p.m. in the Bailroom in the Kansas Union, where the game will be played. Howard's Ice-Gets and the Revival Guys.
THE PAUL TAYLOR DANCE COMPANY will perform at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office.
SUA scores with "Charlie Brown;" other series productions fall short
By PAUL STEPHEN LIM Contributing Reviewer
Let it not be said that KU's Student Union Activities does not take risks—especially when it comes to offering theater-goers in Lawrence additional (and sometimes also more viable) evenings of entertainment outside the confines of Murphy Hall.
Which brings us to 1981 and "The 2nd Annual SUA Theater Series." This time around, the choice of plays is less newsworthy, but the further exploration of theatrical and non-theatrical spaces on campus and off continues to be very exciting.
1977, SUA spent close to $8000 to produce my play "Homerica" in the Student Union ballroom. The elaborate set was designed and trucked in from Kansas City. The cast of 17 was culled from Lawrence and its environs. Critics from New Orleans and Los Angeles were flown in to review the play.
"You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," the musical by Clark Gessner based on the cartoon strip by Charles Schultz, was presented in the atrium at Smith Hall in the School of Religion. All the faces are beaver over, but God must still be checking in with the overtics of this particular Peanuts gang.
The "barebones" production was ideal, exactly what the show needed to heighten its cartoon-like quality. Best of all, director Rick Rasmussen got uniformly good performances out of his six-member company. Especially for the role of the widow Cathy Paddock Hill (as Lucy). Hill was "crabbiness" personified in this show, and yet even she was ultimately endearing.
In 1979, we were treated to "The SUA Theater Series" at the Lawrence Arts Center. Of the three plays in the series, only the musical "I Do! I Do!" was less than satisfactory. The other two plays were more satisfactory for Godot" with an all-female cast, and the midwestern form of Arthur Kopf's "Wings."
Where "barebones" worked to the advantage of *Charlie Brown*. It works against Doug Wagner, who is a big foe.
and Men." Steinbeck's play springs out of the naturalistic tradition, and if we in the audience cannot see the shabbiness of the men's bunkhouse or even feel the griminess of their clothing, then we only have the actors' words to go by.
"The actors, in this case, are mostly cardboard cowpokes. The one with the most words to say (Mitch Carter), says them all with the same monotonous drawl, and I for one got tired very quickly of his "quiet intensity." Of the other actors on stage, only Rusty Laushman seemed human. He commanded my attention, even when he was in his bunk sleeping.
The problem here is twofold. Not only do the actors seem to have no feel whatsoever for the period (1937) Steinbuck was writing about, but the director has also failed to shape the play. All six scenes are played the same way, and there are no "moments" to speak of.
"Moonchildren" by Michael Weller, the third play in this year's series, is just as shepale. The most incongruous moment in the evening occurs when the esteemable William Kuhkle appears on stage as the uncle of one of the boys in the rooming house, and proceeds to do his imitation of Laurence Olivier doing his imitation of Neil Diamond's father in "The Jazz Singer."
And here we come to the most irritating thing about this production. As though he didn't trust the playwright's words to speak for themselves, director James Olson utilizes pop songs from the early and mid-1980s to help "voke" the period. This he does not spurn, not even just at the beginning and end of each scene, but indeed throughout 90 percent of the evening!
How can the actors, most of whom are having a difficult enough time finding the right attitudes with which to say their lines, begin to compete with the music and lyrics of the Beatles, the Stones or even Diana Ross? They can't, and so they have to deal with it. "I can't Get No Satisfaction," and agreeing.
For the record, final performances of "Moonchilden" are on Feb. 27 and March 1 at 8 p.m., and those for "Of Mice and Men" are on April 6 at 8 p.m., all of them at the Lawrence Arts Center.
Foreign & Domestic Parts
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CHAMBER CHOIR
James Ralston, conductor
THE LAWRENCE CHAMBER PLAYERS
Leon Burke III, conductor
George Lawner, guest conductor
Ludwig van Beethoven
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George Frideric Handel
WATER MUSIC
Sunday, March 1, 3:30 p.m.
Admission Free
University Theatre
THE STUFFED PIG
Pig Out Fri-Sat night
All the spaghetti you can eat $2.99
includes salad, spaghetti, bread, small drink
Friday 8:30-10 Hog Haven-time of Christian fellowship
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Fri. and Sat. 11:30-10pm Sunday 12-8
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CHAMBER CHOIR
James Ralston, conductor
THE LAWRENCE CHAMBER PLAYERS
Leon Burke III, conductor
George Lawner, guest conductor
Ludwig van Beethoven
MASS IN C MAJOR, OP. 86
George Frideric Handel
WATER MUSIC
Sunday, March 1, 3:30 p.m.
Admission Free
TAKE A RAINBOW HOME WITH YOU.
You've worked hard all week. So treat yourself to our Friday Flower Feature. You deserve a big, bright weekend. Our feature will make it even brighter.
It's specially priced and ready to take home with you right now.
Springtime Serenade
$500
Flower Shoppe
Open
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Mon-Sat
1014 Mass.
841-0800
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"Webster says a heathen is one who 'does not believe in God' and the heathen is one who 'God says in this Psalm: The kings of the earth — and the rulers, and the people (who) imagine a vain thing,' and supernatural council to council against, the Gods and His Ancestors."
Does a Supreme Court "bear the God of the Bible" if they reject this Book for our public schools and children? Surely the right answer is, NO! Does a Supreme Court believe in "The Lord's Anointed, The Lord Jesus Christ"? Surely it discloses, for our schools and children? Surely the answer is, NO! Does a President, a Senator, a Congressman, a Governor, a Judge, etc. "bear in the God of the Bible, and His Anointed Jesus Christ" if they support decisions taking the Bible and the Lord's Prayer away from us.
This is a light matter for the believer of The Bible. The ages of Eternity are at stake! Not only the well being of our nation, government, our people, and our prosperity are at stake for time, but also their well being and salvation for all eternity is at stake! Being persuaded, and conscious, and convicted of these truths, millions of men are living on earth to be saved from earth by fire, anguish, and cruel torment, rather than reject "The God of The Bible, and His Anointed, Jesus
Christ!"
We should be careful about "passing the buck" of all those who have a headache. The Lord: "For promotion cometh not from the east, nor from the west, nor from the south. But God is the judge; he putteth down one, and seteth up another."
Generally, the Scriptures reveal that the kind of rulers God puts over men are symbolic of the over-all national character and integrity, or the lack of such. In other words, God puts over men who have a cross-section of the national conscience. Like with the individual, this may become "seared as with a hot iron." An indication of the condition of the national conscience is that it does not exist in immorality, etc. Do we tolerate and excuse it, or are we intolerable and fight it to the death? Almighly's appraisal of the natural human heart is: "The heart is intolerable and fight it to the death, and desperately wicked; who can know it?" Jer. 17: 9.
Protestant Christianity produced this great nation, and her good assets of every kind. Protestant Christians have no one to ask but themselves for the sad conditions we now find ourselves in! We are Jonahs! — Jonah "came out of the ark until the denounced" "living vilentnes" and said: "I will pay that that I have vowed. Salvation is of The Lord!"
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
FUN & GAMES COSTUMES 1002 Mass.
SUA FILMS
(1980)
Friday, Feb. 27
A joyous celebration of the talent, energy and enthusiasm of performers, here a group of talented actors in School for the Performing Arts. A Puerto Rican comic (Barry Millen), a streetwise actress (Marion Teety) are among the students (Gene Anthony Ray) and a shy would-be painter (Amaurea Teety) are among the vibrant, dynamic film. Directed by Paul Midnight (Middleton Express). (134 min.)
Enter the Dragon
(1973)
Bruce Lee's last and greatest role was in this action film, one of the best pure action artists expert who intrigulates a strange tournament in this exciting, mind-boggling戏片. Directed by Robert "Robbie" Riggs in his bid "17/811 am" Color: 12:00M HD
Saturday, Feb. 28
Fame
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
Enter the Dragon
12:00 Midnight
Sunday, Mar. 1
The Last of the Blue
Devils (1980)
A rare and wonderful look at some of the greats of jazz (especially Kansas City, Missouri) long gone masters. Above all a tribute to survival, such American music greats as Count Bale, Jay McShannon, Big Joe Jones, and many others pay tribute with their living, infectious music, while Charlie Parker, Lester Young and others are memorialized in his own book. At our native art, a labor of love by Bruce Rickter that is simply unforgettable Plus: Cab Calloway and Betty Moore, the Moother; (907) 811-Color. 2:00.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown in the Woodstock Auditorium in the evening on Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday, Friday, Saturday. Tickets available at the SAU office, Kansas Union, 4th level, Information 864-3477, No smoking or refreshment al-
the
piece
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ing
ust
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eed
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of
t 8
of
University Dally Kansan, February 27, 1981
Page 7
Very few beer drinkers can pass this test. Can you?
If you can taste which beer is which, you know beer every which way.
---
Three major premium beers have three different tastes. But if you can taste that Bud is Bud, Miller is Miller, and Schlitz is Schlitz - blindfolded- you are probably in the top 10% of expert beer tasters. Like to test your taste? Then, on with your blindfold.
1
The Master Brewer decides.
The Master Brewer determines how a beer will taste. Brewers are constantly adjusting, experimenting, improving their beers. For example, Schlitz. Three years agoa MasterBrewer came over to head up Schlitz. For 40 years Frank Sellinger had brewed
some of the best beers in America
5
Buddweiler
Miller
Flower
This American Brew
beers in America And he came to Schlitz to make his best beer ever.
2.
The perfect beer is the beer that tastes perfect—to you. Have a friend pour all
What makes beers taste different?
Hops are a major factor. Too much hops can make a beer bitter. Too little leaves it bland. Barley malt is important, too. It gives a beer "body" and adds a mellowness.The balance of the two is what makes a beer taste smooth.
three beers into identical glasses and label them 1,2 and 3.Now you taste and identify each beer.Whether you guess all three brands right, or all three wrong, you'll know which tastes best to you.Don't be surprised if it's not your brand. To get a better picture of each beer's taste, rate its flavor characteristics from 1 to 10 on the scale at the right.
The best beer is #
Refreshing Faintly sweet Full bodied Smooth Mellow Mild Full flavored
Flat Too bitter Watery Biting Too strong Overly carbonated Bland
Place beers' numbers on each scale from 1 to 10.
Schlitz
The last word is yours.
To Frank's taste, today's Schlitz is the smoothest beer you can buy. But taste for yourself. Your decision is what counts.
志
Schlitz
Schlitz Today's Schlitz. Go for it!
©1980 Jos. Schiltz Brewing Company, Milwaukee; WT
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1981
Hess advocates15 percent tuition hike statewide
By KATHRYN KASE Staff Reporter
Kansas must curtail government services or raise taxes to balance the state budget, Paul Hesh, chairman of the House Armed Services Means Committee, said last night.
Speaking to University professors and local businessmen, Hess said that Gov. John Carlin's proposed mineral severance tax was not the answer to budget problems concerning the University.
"None of the money the governor has recommended to be raised at the wellhead goes to higher education," Hess, R-Wichita, said. "It goes to
primary and secondary education, but not to higher education."
HESS WAS SPEAKING on "Higher Education in the 1890's" at a public dinner co-sponsored by the KU chairman of the College of Engineering University Professors and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Executive Committee. State Rep. Fred Wueber, R-Baxter Springs, and Rep. John R-Alwood, also spoke on that topic.
State colleges face many problems, Hess said. Declining enrolments, rising tuition costs, raising equipment and faculty salaries are the major issues.
"Tutition is going to be one of the bigger issues," he said. "We're trying to make it tighter and
secondly, the agreement was reached with the Kansas Board of Regards back in the 1980s that students should pay 25 % the cost of their high education."
Defending the proposed 15 percent tuition increase, Hess said that statewide, students only paid an additional 18 percent of the cost of their education.
"And even if the 15 percent increase goes through, students will still only pay 20.27 percent of the cost of their education." That is that considerably below 25 percent.
But Weaver opposed increasing tuition.
"I was a poor boy," he said. "I always wanted to go to college and I couldn't. I had to work instead.
"And when people start talking about raising tuition, it concerns me because they're talking about keeping another boy from going to school."
ABOUT FACULTY SALARIES, Hess lamented his position as Waya and Means Committee chairman and said it was difficult to decide how much money Kansas needed, where the money would come from and how it would be spent.
"I believe if a tax is not raised that it will simply become a more difficult and acute problem that we have to deal with in the 1982 session," he said.
Although he opposes the severance tax, Hess said some tax must be instituted this year.
"Let me say that it is not a pleasant task to chair the Ways and Means office and make a decision about what people really receive in a paycheck," he said.
But Ernest Angino, professor of geology, took issue with Hess' opposition of the severance tax.
"There's no shortage of money out there in the oil industry," he said. "I
think the time has come for a severance tax in Kansas."
Future proceeds of the tax, Angola aid, show, is expected to increase in earnings as such higher education.
"I think that 8 percent is a good investment in the state of Kansas," he said.
Angino also challenged Hesa' stance on equipment and operating expenses. Legislature was allocating enough money for capital improvements at the University.
"It is our feeling that the capital improvements are here and need to be maintained," Hess said. "But money has gotten tighter and we expect the University to be able to manage with limited resources."
To Hayden, the question of adding Washburn University to the Regents institutions was an important one in the Legislature.
"To me, I don't think we need another
institution of higher education in the state of Kansas," he said. "I think that, because of political reasons, Washburn will only come into the state system."
The integration of Washburn into the state educational system will definitely have an impact on KU and Kansas State University. Hayden said.
"Washburn has a law school," he said. "Now that's going to be a problem, a major problem, as to how it will relate to the KU law school."
ON THE KU CAMPUS, everyone must remember to work together, Hayden said. He said that sometimes the Lawrence campus divorced itself from the University of Kansas Medical Center campus in Kansas City.
"When problems arise at the Medical Center, it doesn't behave us to divorce ourselves from our problems," he said. "It behooves us to work together."
--at
JOB OPPORTUNITY 1981-82 ACADEMIC YEAR
RESIDENT ASSISTANT
Naismith Hall
Information including job requirements, descriptions,
and applications may be obtained from the Manager's Office.
Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive.
Deadline for submitting applications is 5 p.m. Monday.
March 2. Maislith Hall is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer; male/female.
--union bookstores main union level 2, satellite shop
SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY
Ichabods
Fri., Feb. 27
2-6 PM
Free Beer for all
class card holders.
Cards available at the door!
SO
SUA FILMS Presents
SNA FILMS Presents
BRUCE LEE
ENTER THE DRAGON
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 27 and 28
12:00 Midnight Woodruff Auditorium
$2.00 — No refreshments allowed —
CERVANTHE
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Celebrate with a Song Songs for every occassion
Cele
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- Anniversary
- Get Well
- Congratulations
ASTA Singing Telegrams
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PEN CLINIC SPECIAL
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BOOKSTORES and KOH-I-NOOR
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A cartoon character.
2.00
The 2nd Annual SUA Theater Series
You're a good man, Charlie Brown
by Clark Cousner
Street Hall Auditorium
School under 12
Tedb. 21 at 6:00 6:00 pm
15 $0
Tedb. 22 at 7:00 8:00 pm
15 $0
Of Mice and Men
by John Steinbeck
Lewis Carver Center
feb 25, 2018
march 1 at 3:30pm
With KUID tickets are one show. $2.50
two shows. $4.50 (50 discount)
three shows. $6.00 ($1.50 discount)
General Public are one show. $3.50
two shows. $6.50 (50 discount)
three shows. $9.00 ($1.50 discount)
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office in the Kansas Union.
For more information call 864-3477
MOONCHILDREN
by Michael Weller
Lawrence Arts Center
08.26, 27, march 1 at 8:00pm
DATING
For Laughs Fun & Excitement
Come to the DATING AM
Friday: Feb. Satellite Union funded by 27, 1981 7:00 p.m. student activity fee Admission: 75c
运
K. U. student tickets will go on sale Sunday, March 1 from 2-5 in the East lobby of Allen Field House.
In the event THE 1ST ROUND OF THE POST SEASON BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT will be hold in Allen Field House, Tues., March 3rd . . .
These are reserved seats Sold on a first come first serve basis Tickets are $2.00
1 ticket per I.D.
On March 2nd tickets will be sold at the field house ticket offices from 8:30-5:00
Procedures will be the same as regular season —students must be enrolled at least 7 hours and must have current validated I.D.
I. D. and ticket must be presented at the door to be admitted to the game.
If K.U. advances to the semi-finals, a block of tickets will be available for students to purchase immediately following the first round game and on Wed. March 3rd at the athletic ticket office.
University Dally Kansan, February 27, 1981
Page 9
Novotny's resignation leaves gap
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
Athletic department talk about finding a replacement for Williams Fund director John Novotny has varied on all points but one; it will be a difficult task.
"We're going to have to hire four people to replace him," Athletic Director Bob Marcum said jokingly.
Novotny, 41, resigned earlier this month to become national sales manager for Packer Plastics Company of Lawrence.
His last day as director of the large, athletic scholarship fund in the Big Eight Conference is Saturday. A successor has not been named. Marcum said athletic department officials still were reviewing applications.
BUT OFFICIALS said they would not rush the search.
Head Football Coach Don Fam-
"In the coaching field, it'd be like following Bear Bryant," Fambrough said. "There are probably a lot of people who do not know what the job entails."
brough, who worked under Novatty as assistant director of the Williams Fund 1975-1978, said it would take "a special person" to take Novatty's place.
Since the Williams Fund was reorganized in 1974 under Novotny's direction, nearly $4.5 million has been raised. Yearly contributions have increased from $290,000 to $1.1 million, and membership has grown to 3.500.
"There's no one better in the field of scholarship programs than John," Marcum said.
Novotny has been invited to speak at
As director of the fund, Novotny worked closely with the Alumni Association, the Endowment Association and the athletic department.
workshops across the country on fundraising and scholarship programs since becoming director of the Williams Fund.
"The job requires a vast knowledge of all KU sports, the coaches, what's going on, who's been recruited," Fambrough said. "It takes an unlimited amount of patience. The alumni seem to feel, and maybe right so, that they should get something in return for the money they contribute."
Fambrough said a new director would need to understand public relations, athletic department
operations and how to get information on KU graduates from the alumni office, as well as how to raise funds
"Alums like thinking they are helping some individual through school." Fambrigh said. "It's also tax deductible, and they are interested in that, believe me. He convinces them that he has something to sell."
Fambrough said the responsibilities of the director required an unlimited amount of patience.
"John Novatny is the only person I know who could seat you in Tonganoxie and make you think you were sitting on the 50-yard line," he said.
NOVOTNY HIMSELF refuses to acknowledge the expansion of the fund as personal achievement.
said. "The coaches and the athletic director—that's who the alumni want to hear talk about Kansas athletics is the behind-the-scenes worker."
"Heck, I'm the insignificant one," he
Novotny said he would continue to be involved with KU athletics after his resignation.
"He has agreed to assist in some of the projects already in the works," Marcum said. "We're not going to let John get away from athletics at the University. We want to keep him involved as long as he's in Lawrence."
Novotny joined the KU athletic staff 13 years ago as an academic counselor. He was promoted to assistant athletic director in charge of business in 1970. Four years later, he took charge of the Williams Fund.
Blood is life Pass it on
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Make YOUR appointment to give March 3,4. Off Campus students main floor of Kansas or Satellite Union. University living groups see your representative.
KU BLOOD DRIVE MARCH 24-26
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Produced by DAVID DE SILVA and ALAN MARSHALL
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3:30 7:00 9:30
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— No refreshments allowed —
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1981
Greek colonies seek settlements
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Without houses or housing contracts, the pressure is mounting on KU's recently colonized fraternities and to find places to live next year.
Theta Chi fraternity has reserved spaces in West Hills Apartments, but has not signed contracts yet. Alma Omicron Pi sorority is looking for a new home. Theta Chi Phi Kappa Phi fraternity members will be living in various locations.
Land for construction near the University is scarce, Dave Joslin, Wheaton, Md., senior and Theta Chi president, said.
"There's not much property available zoned for fraternity and sorority living," he said. "The land that is available is hard to get."
Theta Chi currently has 29 members. The fraternity has not bought land for a house.
COLONIZED LAST September.
“It’s hard to have a fraternity when everyone is spread out all over Lawrence.” Joelin said. “It’s hard to have a ground when you just start.”
Alpha Omicron P1 sorior purchased property on Sigma Nu Place last spring, but building plan interests, but this fall's opening of the house.
Although scheduled to be completed in January, house construction has not started vet.
The women are living in Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall this year. The housing office offered the sorrority 75 spaces in McCollum Hall for next year, but no contracts have been signed.
According to Sue Lewis, national AOPi administrative director, the
women are looking into apartments and other residence balls.
"There have been a number of different options discussed," Lewis said. "The University offered them spies in McCollum, but some of the ones were bad. That is not one of the dorms they'd choose to live in for a semester."
The architectural plans took longer than expected, she said. Final designs are almost complete.
"We thought it was better to take the time than to scurry around and not get the maximum benefit of the construction," Lewis said.
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, colonized last month has pledged 30 men, said Andy Towson, national representative.
The fraternity is still looking for property and will not provide group housing next year, he said.
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Michelle Dakes, Derby sophomore, answers a donor's call last night at the 2nd Annual Greater University Fund Telephone Campaign. The campaign, held since Feb. 15 in the evening at the KU Endowment Association, raised $34,785 to pay for KU academic programs not funded by the Legislature.
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University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1981
Page 11
AURH candidate registration ends soon
Sign-ups for officers of the Association of University Residence Halls ends at 5 p.m. Monday.
AURB is the governing body of the nine residence halls. Any return hall resident can run in the March 10 and 11 election.
The AURH president receives free room and board in a residence hall, and the three other officers—vice president, treasurer, and general manager—a single room for a double room price.
Residence halls to be open during break
President and vice president candidates run as a team and must be from different hall. Each candidate must represent the AURH office, 210 McCormick Hall.
"But the election is open to anyone." AURIR has an assembly of 32 students representing the halls.
"Experience is the big factor for next year," two-term president Jay Smith. Greenburg senior, said. "Anyone who wants to learn should give a thought runnably."
The residence halls will be open to the few hall residents staying in Lawrence during spring break.
For $a$ eight a day, in advance,
residents can stay in the halls. Sign-up
ends today at 5 p.m. in the office of
Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall.
Payment is non-refundable and the cover of cost keeping the hall open, including staff salaries, utilities, maintenance and housekeeping. To
stay open, a hall must have a minimum of 50 people.
Those living in halls with fewer than 50 people staying during break may be offered space in another hall based on availability.
There will be no food service in the halls, which close at 3 p.m. March 14 and reopen at noon on March 22.
The regular contract costs apply only to the days when school is in session and do not include recesses.
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"The Reagan administration is trying to increase the expected family contribution for fiscal year '81 and '82," Smith said.
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After the House subcommittee decides on the grant program, the Senate reviews it.
CO-Rec: 8:30
Softball Managers Meeting March 4
Recreational B league: 8:30
Recreational A league: 7:30
The American Council of Education is prodding the House Subcommittee on Post-Secondary Education to decide quickly the amount of support a family is expected to contribute toward the education of its children.
At the University of Kansas, 3,503 students received $3,148,775 in Pell awards last school year. So far this year, the students have been awarded $8,272,390.
201 Robinson Center
Indecision on federal grant program cuts is harming college students, a spokesman for a national education institution in Washington said yesterday.
THE FEDERAL GRANT program in limbo is the Pell program, formerly known as the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant.
Grants in limbo due to support question
Trophy league: 6:30
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
KU students are already applying for next fall's grants and loans, Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said.
For more information call Recreational services
"Just getting in an application now may not be an advantage," he said. "The financial aid program is going to tighten."
"If the grant amount amount is reduced, all student applications will have to be retooled." Smith said.
864-3546
Currently there is about $3 billion in the Pell program, but the administration wants to cut it to $2.5 billion, Smith said.
Families earning $8,000 or less won't be affected by the grant program's cuts, she said.
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Reprocessing applications may delay the distribution of awards.
The processing of applications for grants will be stopped if the House subcommittee adopts changes in the family contribution formula, Smith said.
THE AMOUNT of a student's award is determined by a formula that takes into account the expected family
"The delays are not good for the students." Pat Smith, the council's special assistant for policy development, said, "We're half way through fiscal year '81 and this fiscal year affects the fall's awards."
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Two separate Happy
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MUSTAFA KEMAL ATATURK founder and first president of the Turkish Republic 1881-1938
In commemoration of the centennial anniversary birth of
Exhibit starts at 10:00 a.m., Union 4th floor.
Saturday, February 28, 1981
Films start at 3:00 p.m. Union Forum Room
Free and open to the public.
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THE KANSAS CITY
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Sunday, March 1st 2:00 p.m.
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
— No refreshments allowed —
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1981
L.
Strong will, faith help KU grad cope with tumor
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
Bv PAM HOWARD
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansen aftf.
Sunlight filtered through the plants in the window and threw lazy patterns on the pale green carpet. The quiet hues of gold and beige in the Kappelman' Lawrence living room serenely reflected the sun's glow.
Mark Kappleman sits with some of the bottles and cans he collected from Lone Star Lake. He is recovering from a recent operation.
C
The 1980 KU graduate's life was abruptly altered in the summer of 1979 when doctors discovered that he had a brain tumor.
His back to the window, Mark Kappelman, 26, spoke slowly and methodically, often pausing to try to remember events more clearly.
"I was not surprised at all that something was wrong," he said, "because I had been having these terrible feelings. It turned out they were petite mal seizures."
HE SAID TRAIT he had six to eight of these mild seizures, which affected his speech and coordination, before he had his first major, or grand mal, seizure. His first grand mal seizure occurred when he was in church in June of 1979.
"Just all of a sudden, I hated everyone. I couldn't believe it. I had no reason to feel that way," he said, gesturing with his hands. "It happened for a couple of seconds and then it was gone. That's the last I remember."
"I guess I just fell over and hit my head. They said I had an epileptic seizure."
After recovering in Lawrence Memorial Hospital for a few days,
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Kappelman's doctor suggested that he have a computer brain scan.
"They found the tumor in the front, left side," he said, pointing to a scar high on his bellding forehead. "It was deep." He did not know time, interrupted with certain functions."
He had trouble remembering the dates and sequence of events and said he sometimes had trouble remembering appointments.
Kappelman said that the tumor was in the area of the brain that controlled memory and organization.
A week after the tumor was discovered, he underwent surgery.
"I wam't afraid at all and that helped my parents a lot." he said softly.
DURING THE FIVE years preceding the discovery of the tumor, Kappelman had become deeply religious. He explained that he had never been afraid throughout his entire ordeal because of his deep faith in God.
"They rate tumors on a scale of one to five, with one being benign and five being malignant. So they told me they thought it was like a two, which is pretty benign," he said. "But after the surgery they said 'Well, we think it's more like a three or four.' In his eyes was a look of near amusement.
He used his sense of humor to lighten a room and laugh at what seemed odd matters.
There was a calmness about him that was perhaps induced by the antisiruze drug he was prescribed after receiving it. The drug made him constantly drowny.
"After surgery, I was having a lot of pain, really severe pain, in my neck especially," he said, slowly raising his hand to his neck.
"I remember in the summertime when I came home, it was really hot, but it didn't feel bad at all," he said. "I didn't wear wintertime, I really got to dress up."
DRESSED IN LAYERS of blue clothing, he explained that the surgery had altered his body temperature.
Even though he had to return to Topeka five days a week that summer
to receive radiation therapy, he went back home after the surgery.
"I went back to where I'd been, living—that was Maine street, at that time. Things were okay for a while, but I had a grand mal seizure there because I thought I could try and go a day without any of my medication," he said.
"I tried cleaning my arms, but they were too tight," he said. "It just kept going on and on. I bought maybe it was going to hurt me. All my energy was going into this thing."
were looking down on himself objectively, he said.
SOON, HE SAID, his muscles began to slowly relax.
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HIS CALM SPEECH, dotted with the phrase "praise God," hinted of courage in the face of the unknown.
"After the radiation treatments, the hair started to grow back completely except over the area where I got shaded. It would not think it will ever grow back there."
floor. Whether or not I had a seizure, I don't know," he said. "I imagine I did."
"I was just sleeping, stretched out straight on my stomach with my arms under my shoulders. I just woke up and felt myself gong up and up and up. My head went back and all my muscles got tight. My arms against his chest. "I started our rear really loudly. Fortunately, I didn't bite my tongue off."
He said that a recent brain scan showed that the tumor was not growing.
"I was completely exhausted. I just lay there for a while, a few minutes, he said. "I tried to walk around a little bit."
He said he was never afraid during the seizure. It was almost as though he
Kappelman said he moved home last summer because he was working for his father and his medication prevented him from driving. Since he moved to the second major seizure since the surgery, It happened just before Thanksgiving.
He often got strange looks from children when his hair was thinner, but he said it did not bother him.
"I just blacked out and fell on the
"God has a will," he said. "He has a will for things he wants to be done and he has a permissive will for things he has to allow."
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Kappelman, has lived quietly the past year, centering his life on work, church and involvement with his family.
"What can you do—cry or laugh," he said, smiling. "I laughed."
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Kappelman said that his brain tumor was one of the things that God had to allow.
KU prof describes 1956 riots
By EDDIE WILLIAMS III Staff Reporter
"All bell broke loose," 29 years ago when University of Alabama students tried to stop the first black student from entering the classroom. The eyewitness to the event, said last night.
THE SPTIATION was similar in Lawrence when he arrived from Alabama in 1966. Shaffer said.
"When I got to Lawrence, I was surprised at what I saw," he said. "There was a sizeable black population, but no blocks worked in the area stores in capacities other than lanitors."
Shaffer then became involved with the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy, a civil rights group.
Shaffer, KU professor of economics, gave a vivid account of what happened at Alabama during his Black History Month lecture in the Kansas Union. The lecture was sponsored by Blacks in Communications.
"The LLPd asked store owners why they would hire no blacks," he said, "and they told us it was because they used 15 to 20 percent of their business.
"The country has made a great deal of progress in the area of civil rights, but we still have a long way to go."
The organization died in the early '90s when minority groups like the NAACP began to speak for blacks, Shaffer said.
SHAFFER HAD been on the faculty at Alabama for six and one half years before he resigned in protest over the stricter laws. The first black to attend the school.
Lucy was met by a mob Feb. 2, 1956, her third day after enrolment, Shaffer said, and as she was escorted from class to class, violence broke out.
"The rocks and bricks that demolished the car of the dean of women, in which Miss Lucy was transported to her next class, had nothing to do with 'peaceful assembly.'" Shaffer said.
The next day, the Alabama Board of Trustees announced that Lucy had been barred from classes to keep peace.
A month later Lucy was readmitted by court order—only to be permanently expelled for "bringing defamatory words against the University," he said.
Lacy had accused the University of allowing outsiders to harrass her on campus, Shaffer said.
In 1963, seven years after the Lucy case, Alabama Governor George Wallace stood on the steps of the school to bar the admittance of two more blacks—one of whom became the first black to graduate from the school.
Sneakers
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156 Robinson Center For more information call Recreational Services 864-3546
7:00 March 2
98
Drinking Myth of the Week No.6
ALCOHOL IS A STIMULANT. It's about as good a stimulant as ether. Alcohol acts as a depressant on the central nervous system.
88 88
the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
a traditional German costume party
German Club Faschingsball
Dancing Music Beer/Pop Pretzels Prizes
Fri., Feb. 27th
Prizes for The Costume Contest Supplied by:
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University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1981
Page 13
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Bouncing checks cost Union
By AMY S. COLLINS
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Union is still running in the red with its check cash services.
However, Warner Ferguson, Kansas Union associate director, doesn't overly concerned about the losses because, they've become a daily
"We're probably still getting about as many bad checks as last year," Ferguson said. "Our net volume is improving but not our losses."
Ferguson said that although the Union had tried various methods of collecting the money from bad checks, none of them had proved successful.
LAST YEAR the Union business office tried referring bounced checks to a credit bureau, but to no avail.
"The system didn't prove very good, and the headache to keep track of where they are."
matter was, here or at the Credit union."
To combat bad checks the Union recently increased the check cashing fee from 10 to 20 cents.
Ferguson said this was the only weapon they had in fighting the cost of bad checks.
Thousands of dollars worth of checks are cashed at the Union each year, Ferguson said. This includes check numbers issued as well as Union banking services.
Ferguson said that even though the check cashing fee had been raised, the amount still wouldn't cover Union losses.
"We'll probably write off anywhere from $5,000 to $8,000 in bad checks this year," he said.
Ferguson said check cashing volumes were heavy and payment this year from people who wrote bad checks was better than last year.
He explained that normally a check is
run through the bank twice before it is returned to the Union for collection. If the check goes uncollected, the writer is put on a bad check list that keeps him from writing more checks at the Union in a hold on his academic records.
OCCASTIONALLY the Union has had to refer bad check writers to the Douglas County Attorney's office for collection of the money.
"Last year we had six to 10 prolific bad check writers that we turned over to the County Attorney," he said. "It's out of our hands once we turn it over."
The fee for writing a bad check is five dollars and if a check remains unpaid the cost rises to $10.
Ferguson said the Union hasn't suffered this year from as many determined bad check writers as in past years.
The Union has a $25 personal check cashing limit and a $300 limit on payroll checks.
Lone Star Lake, usually a magnet for area swimmers and sunbathers, will attract few recreation en-
gagement boating —unless they are mud wrestlers.
Lone Star is dry except for a few puddles that, despite recent snow and rain, can do little except provide drinking water for passing birds.
Swimmers will find lake dried up
Where water once lapped close to the doorsteps of lakeside homes, there is nothing but drying mud and a few scattered, rusty beer cans.
LONE STAR was drained early last September for repairs to its dam floodgate. Mike Dooley, Douglas County public works director, said yesterday that reparations were proceeding as scheduled.
"The contractor's back in today; I
By DALE WETZEL Staff Repoter
"He had to manufacture some pieces to go with the gate. We weren't sure what the spacing of the connecting holes for the gate were. We had to drain the lake to find out for sure."
don't know if the weather's affecting him," Dooley said, referring to the overcast skies outside.
Staff Repoter
The gate has been inoperable since the dam was constructed by the depression-era Civilian Conservation Corps in 1934. Because water overflow could be channeled to an adjoining spillway, the broken gate posed no flooding problems until two years ago.
Then, expansion caused by freezing water created cracks in the gate's housing structure. The cracks worsened during the winter of 1979, causing uncontrollable leakage of the lake's water reserve.
DOOLEY DEFENDED the
project's $0,000 cost, half of which will be paid by county funds, as being "justifiable, when you consider the size of the capital investment we got with the linkes the land, the recreational facilities and so on."
Repairs are slated for completion soon, Dooley said, but there was little he could do about the lake's water level.
"No maintenance expenditures have been made on the gate since it was built," he said. "The cost has to be amortized out over the dam's past life and ahead into the future as well. We're playing catch-up and trying to get ahead at the same time."
"Washington Creek, which was dammed to create the lake, is basically dry water into the lake." We have to come from the sky." It has to come from the sky."
The University Daily
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Monday    Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 2 p.m.
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.
Pound 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
- with speaker
Hillel
BAGEL & LOX
Brunch
Mid-west
- with speaker Prof. David Katzman. Anti-Semitism: Prospects for the U.S. and
Sunday, March 1
12:30 pm
917 Highland Dr.
Lawrence Jewish
$2.00 for members
$4.00 for non-members
Want to learn more about the Bible? Come to the Bible Study sponsored by the Salt Block each Tuesday night in Patrons A and B. Book online at 7:30 p.m. on http://www.825-350 for info. 825-350
Employment Opportunities
SUMMER JOB FOR YOUNG MARRIED
Work for a home makeover, make-up,
Place. Nearest office: make-up Chairpe-
Work. Housework, mowing, carpentry,
dresser, craftsman. Salary $15.00 weekly for the couple. Living quarters provided; your own completely fur-
nished bedroom (your choice). Later pres-
ent August 1st or later (your choice). Later pres-
ence to attend local references, to: Occupant, 1000 phone calls, Lawrence, KS 6004. No phone calls, please.
Earn Extra Money for Spring Break. Clip
Newpaper Items e-mail for cash. Send long SASE
to Rick, P.O. Box 514, Stillwater, WA
74074
3-5
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)
9:00-5:00 M-F 9:30-2:00 Sat
FOR RENT
HANOVER PLACE TOWNHOUSES: Avail-able immediately. New and contemporary.
2+ bedrooms are within walking distance or nearby. Areas or rooms 841-1212 or 844-1255. $3-10
TIRURO TOWHOUSES new, spac-
cidly. Furnished or unfurnished, or 3
room bedrooms at $40 per month. Munt
struggle at 18 and Ethernet, 84-15-30,
842-465-30.
**AIRONZA STREET DUPLICES** Available
bathroom, study room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, ups. central air conditioning and carpet + uphs. central air conditioning + carpet + uphs.
$395 + utilities. Call 843-3783 or 842-1680.
3 Bedroom Townhouses. Units available for leases until May. Others may afford for sum-in-ten or six-month installments. Appliances, pool. You'll like our looks. Children's rooms. Townhouses. 26th and 48th - 160-797.
For spring and summer. Naimish Hall of
advantage on an apartment. Good food and
plenty of advantage on an apartment. Good food and
plenty of advantage on a room, bath, schedule,
room and bath, and schedule, clean
actions and much more. If you're looking
you want to stay in or give us a call: Naimish HALL, 1800 Maimin Drive, 9fr 859-HALL, 1800 Maimin Drive, 9fr 859-HALL.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, washer/dryer, hookups, fully - equipped kitchen, dishwasher, open house. 28th Princeville bldg. from 842-2575 for additional information.
HAVE A ROOM WITH A VIEW
* Rent a Stereo/Color TV
* Free! *Cable Installation to Renters*
**SMITTY'S T.V.** 842-5751
Victoria Capi Apt. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bdm. apts, available. Central air, 1 wall-to-wall carpet, quiet location, 25% blocks south of Victoria Capi, 842-978-0300 at 5:30 a.m. anytime weekend.
For Rent Completely Furnished 3 bedroom apartment available immediately. Perfect for 3 students. $800 a month to distance K to M: 841-252 or 2-427 4455.
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. if
Apartment for lease immediately. Serious upper class (grad students) or KU employees up to age 10, i.e.班 from Kansas University. Requires de's required; 841-3835 after 5.
Sublease 1 bd w/study all utilities paid ex-cept lights, bus route, convenient location 842-4461, 841-8552. 3-3
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5800. tf
Save gas, walk to class. 2 bedroom apartment close to Memorial Hall. Fully equipped kitchen, carpeted. Available March 1. Phone: Frank at 843-1533 or 841-6565.
w/ snowboats for rent now at Pine Haven
mountain w/ weather & water closet to shop
nature stores. We pay water 300 per hour
and food 250 per hour of married or
married. No pets. Call 843-294-106
S-27
3 bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tf
2 bedroom, attached garage home, 2621
Mountview. Fenced yard. $200.00 mo. Available now. 843-0570, 843-4011.
3-3
FOR SALE
Female roommate for 1 bedroom in 3 bed-
room house, Spacious, fireplace, AC,
semifurished, and nice roommates. $117 +/- 1/3
utilities. #81-1810.
Studio available for sublease starting March,
at Traillridge. Call 643-7333. 3-3
Male roommate needed to rent furnished apt. kitchen, needed by p.wrier, dp衣rier, tv a., tv b., tv c., tv d., 1/8 phone), must have own transportation; $t10/mo. Call Kevin at 614-257-4127
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3000
W. 6th.
Subleasing 2-bedroom apartment 10 minute
+ utilities. $42-$42.92, $72-rent
+ utilities. $42-$42.92, $72-rent
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them. 1A. As study
makes sense, use them. 2B. As study
exam preparation. 3C. Analyze of
exams prepared. 4D. View. Analysis of
Cater. The Bookmark, and Great Book
Cater.
Room for rent in nice house next to campus.
Excellent kitchen facilities. Call 842-5152 or 841-9536 after 7:00 p.m. 3-3
**Stere Pre-am-amp - Beautiful "Phase Linear"**
model. 4000. Extensive noise production and peak expanding circuitry design for crystal diamonds. Hurry and buy. 46-23-3-8 before it sold.
Gangster suits, pedal pushers, capitals pants,
tapered pants for men and other lucky acco-
nlays. The Brevard Squad will play
F Market, 811 New Hampshire Saturdays
and Sundays 10-5.
Beautiful Wicker Peacock chairs and Bent-
wood rockers sold below store cost. Con-
 deliveries made in Lawrence. Call 864-1969 aux
for Debbie.
**Guitao—Yamaha** acoustic with hard shell case. All perfect, excellent action. Call 842-2853 before it's sold. 3-3
Swin-Corona electric typewriter, Super 12,
almost new. Will sell, 84-0651.
1971 WV Bug, New engine, FM-MAM Radio,
Runs Great, 749-0852.
1975 Toyota Celica runs good, books good,
AM-FM. Cassette, 4-sp., will sell. 841-6031.
2-27
2 Gabriel M-i-Jackers Air Shocks. New.
Never Used. Fits 71-76 Gremlins, Hornetz.
First $50 takes them. 861-1064.
Scuba Gear, Top of the line, Scuba regulator with reserve alarm, compass, depth and pressure gauges, buoys, compensation backpack and aluminum tank Call 641-727-2-27
Opticonia Sierra System Amp & Tuner, 80 watt, cassette, & turntable with 250 SPEakers. Must sell. 841-9685 and make offer. 3-2
For Sal= -75 Cutlass Supreme, Excellent condition. PB, PS, Auto-Trans., A/C. Low millec. Naze 841-2916. 3-2
AM FM receiver with turntable, 8-track, and cassette. Records between each of these functions. Two "23" x 12" speakers. $150.00
Call Dave 844-6836.
Sharp RT-1165 casette deck. APS function. Right and left meters. Separate input, Full blades and dolby. $150.00, 841-7839, 2-27
67 Camaro. Excellent condition. 76,000.
speakers. $1,450 or best offer. 864-1612.
STXY Tickets for sale. Four tickets to the March 16th show. Best offer accepted. Call Andy at 749-0675 after 4:00 p.m. 3-3
Datsun and Dodge, 1975 in good condition.
841-0218 or 749-3270. 2-27
Kustom, 200 Bass Amp, and Bottom, Vintage.
JBL Speakers $175.00 w/covers 841-2877. 3-2
1980 MGB, canary yellow; 4,800 miles;
priced to sell 1-123-4230. 3-3
Ford Grandura Chia 71. 4-door, 4-peer
standard trans, air conditioner + AM-FM
Radio cassette player + many extras, 842-
4822.
Moped—1980 Vespa Bravo Super Deluxe.
Almost new. 150 mpg. $650 asking,
$475. $811-287. 3-4
$400 new, make offer. 861-047-Duey 3-4
an audio control 521-balanced equalizer 3
no mos. Must sell by 12 noon Monday.
Carail Harold at 864-9035. 2-27
Pair Justin Women's cowboy (*7*)'s boot,
new, design on top, suede- up outers.
Judo GI $75, $40 or best offer.
Judo GI, medium, quilted衣服; $25, $45-
$70 Eve.
100 used tires, some like new. $5.00 and up.
Cash & Carry. 864-1602. 2-27
Attention golfers: beautiful, unmed, low-
power browning 500 ropes/z-PW. Pro shop price
$350 Only $150. See at #427 Trailr
or call 749-8310.
2-27
Green back pack after business 241 class on Monday 16. Can pick up in 208 Summerfield. 864-3536 ext. 49. 2-27
FOUND
SUMMER RATPTING JOBBS! $1,200-$3,600
Training provided in accordance with APPLICATION INFORMATION. GUIDE to WHITEWATER
GUIDE TO WHITEWATER
Box 60129, Caucasus. Ca 95800- 34-8
Box 60129, Caucasus. Ca 95800- 34-8
A calculator in 120 Summerfield on Wednesday 18. Can pick up in 208 E. Summerfield, 864-3536 ext. 49. 2-27
A ring near Potter's Lake. Call 842-5900 or weekends or evendays to identify. 3-2
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS~Summer/year round. S.E. Amer., A.E. Amer., Alla. Field. A.U. 91400 monthly, Hospitality. Free in New York IUC 92561 hs-IX1 KSI Corona Del Mar, CA 3-28
CRUISERS. CLUB MEDITERRANEAN SAIL-
STRUCTURES. Office Personnel, Counselus,
Architecture, Corporate Enginering, CUS-
OLD AND GLOBAL ENGINEERING for the CRUIS-
MOGOL 536. Box 1025, Serrano. Crum-
BUMBER 536. Box 1025, Serrano.
World's Largest Business needs you! Stay home—paid weekly. Free flyer. Enclose stamped envelope. Peggy Jones, 3229 Glacier Dr. Lawrence, Kansas 60044. - 312-875-3229
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES
You will share your work with
experiences in nursing home residents! Our consumer or
nurring home resident? Our consumer or
Nursing Homes (KINH) needs your help and input on nursing home conditions and
rehabilitation. All names and correspondence
with the residents. All names and correspondence
913-824-5080, 913-824-7017, or write us:
Miss Johnson, Mass. s. 24, Lawrence, Ks.
66044
Full or part time help wanted. Combination
tuned, tuned, and tuned.
Dancing start $4.00 per hour.
Nude dancing $12 per hour. Your choice.
Rocking on hustle $39.00 per hour.
Renee on HW 40. 379-9900. 3-24
Preschool teacher aide position available. 7.15 a.m.-10.15 a.m., Monday-Friday. Must be eligible for work study. Call Joan at (864) 849-4000. Equal Opportunity.
ATTENTION: WRITERS WANTED. A new program is looking for talented students in write free classrooms and business students are encouraged to apply. Rick Van Feld, Editorial Deputy, will be able to Rick Van Feld, Editorial Deputy.
Student Health Services has an immediate opening for two nursing hours. Hours are 8 a.m.-4 p.m. on half time vacancy are 11:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. PRN requires current Kansas Nursing Lea-
REN. PRI requires current Kansas Nursing Lea-
REN. The State Board of Nursing. Starting salary is $239 an hour. Contact Lynn George, 666-227-2222.
Summer youth camp employment for pool and casing instructors (WHS prof training) LRN, EMT, Assistant Cook, Crafts Director, Riding Assistant, Must be 18. Write or call job number. (415) 629-3700, 415-749, Torken, Kauai 6696, 673-310, for application. Equal Opportunity Employer.
LOST
$100 Reward for return of a gray "Benji"
= red dugel, barley 841-3551. 2-27
Lost-plastic tan frame glasses in bright green case Wed. 18. Call Lori S. 843-3910, 843-8111.
NOTICE
**SKI WINTER PARK/MARY JANE SPRING**
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Vote for E. Charles (Chuck) Chapman II Feb. 26-27 for College Assembly. 206 Strong Your support is appreciated. 2-27
PERSONAL
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tf
843-4821.
**Resume & Portfolio Photographs. Instant**
**Access to Photos.** **B/W Stuilds Studio 194-103**
1-11 Engagement portraits of quality only a
number of times. Contacts can参见.
contands can参见. Swell Stuilds 748-1011,
748-1012, 748-1013.
NEEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. Top prices for class rings, gold chains, etc. 941-0400, 941-6377, 841-7476.
Happy 18th
Karen
I need to get to Hawaii over spring break to see my beloved. Any suggestions or benevolent financiers appreciated. P.O. Box 1205, Lawrence. 3-3
Want to be a Priest? Sister? Ages 20-50?
Contact Father Nigro, Gonzaga University,
Spokane, 99258
3-24
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 3-4
Green's. The selection of award-winning wines and import beers Green's Liquor, 802 W. 23rd St. 841-2277. 3-3
ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS. Songs for every occasion. 841-6109. 2-27
GAY & LESBLIN PEER COUNSELING: A reader is ready to listen. Referees through KU. Information at 864-306 or Headquarters at 814-2435. 3-3
Art Encompasses presents Arti-Graff, a mashed ball. Sunday, February 28th, Kansas Union, 8:30-1:00, $3.00 at the door. Wheel 2-27
"BE INVOLVED'
Polka Party sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Party. Price includes $8.00 at the door, Feb. 27 at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Price includes Beer, Dinner, Popcorn. For more information: 843-0337. 2-27
SPRING. PORMAL RISH MARCH 28, 29
Register in the RUSH Council of Ch-
ter 16. Register in the RASH Council of
Charter 16. Register in Oliver, Templein, and JRP on March 10
p.m. There will be a $11 registration
fee.
I'm driving to and from central Florida
Spring Break. Want someone to share gas
and driving. Call Bill 749-2506. 3-2
Green's Tavern and Keg Shoppe. KU ID
Price Cut. Mon-Thern, Pitchers $12.5, 5
7; Pri 2'll 4 Big Draws 50.
3-12
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN? QUALITY Carechip Precise or
Johnson J-435-9388 consultation, accepting Blue Cross and Lon-
ster insurance plans.
Sophomore Class Members—free beer Ieabod's Friday, Feb. 27th from 2-6 p.m. 2-27
CLEBRATE (win, lose, or draw) the OSU-KUN game with JASPER at the Entertainer from 9-in-1 minute. All you can drink for $3.50 ($3.00 for ladies) are no more be lak!
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan, February 27, 1981
Hanky
Jayhawks need victory to get home-court berth
BY TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
The toss-up between Kansas and Oklahoma State for a home-court berth in the Big Eight post-season tournaments have been decided in a wrestling match.
And in this, one of the strangest seasons in Big Eight history, that should come as no surprise.
TOMORROW'S GAME between the Cowboys and the Jayhawks was originally scheduled for Gallagher Hall, Stillwater. But the Big Eight team was scheduled this weekend in Stillwater, so the schools switched home game dates.
But wait, to add to the confusion, the game will decide which team will get a home-court advantage in the first round of the Big Eight post-season tournaments. State, Missouri and Nebraska have already reserved the court for March 3.
Naturally, the teams that stay home for the first round always have an advantage. But this year, the age of the opponent advantage 'means more than ever.
Missouri, which is tied in first place with Kansas State, has not lost a game in Columbia. This fact will be on the Wildcats' minds when they meet the North Carolina championship-deciding game tomorrow night in Hearnes Arena.
THE ONLY other team that can boast of a clean home record is the Jayhawks. KU has not dropped a conference game in Allen Field House this season, and lost only one regular-season home game, to Michigan.
Kansas State has lost one game in intimidating Ahearn Fieldhouse, to Oklahoma State. The Wildcats were
defeated during the Cowboys' early-season winning spree.
Nebraska also has lost only one home game, to the sporadic Colorado Buffaloes. The Huskers meet Oklahoma at home and the Arena tomorrow night in Lincoln.
Now begins the game for the armchair mathematician. Obviously, either K-State or Missouri will win the conference. The loser will be in second
"I can't say how badly but I do think we are going to beat them. It just depends on how well we play."
—Art Housey
place. If Kansas can defeat Oklahoma State, it would be tied for second. And if Colorado should happen to down the Huskers, Nebraska and Oklahoma should happen to down the Huskers. But while lose or draw, the Huskers have locked up a home-court berth.
IF TEAMS ARE tied after regular-season play end, the rankings will be decided by comparing the win-loss records of the teams tied. Nebraska is 1 against Kansas and has been Oklahoma State twice. But if KU loses to Iowa and Oklahoma, so does Sooner. Nebraska would still have the advantage because of its performance against the top-ranked conference teams.
The Huskers have dropped one game to both K-State and Missouri, but have downed the Cowbys twice. A KU loss to Oklahoma State would give the advantage against the Stillwater team and the home unit would still go to Nebraska.
But Head Coach Ted Owens and his Jayhawks will not be as worried about the other conference games as they will be about their own, because was the surprise team of the conference early in the season, winning its first four games by handsome margins. Then came the traditional loss to the Boston Red Sox, then two more close victories at home.
Then came a four-game nosive, and the Cowboys fell from conference contention. Now the Cowboys have won their last two and Owens feels they've overcome their slump and cured a few injuries.
"THEY APPEAR to be over their injuries," Owens said. "They're playing basketball the way they did early."
The way the Cowbys played early resulted in one of KU's five road losses, in triple overtime. 76-73. The game was thrown into overtime by a last-second desolation Stuart Haigh. Tiny Guy, Gau Guie considered Cowbys' play to KU.
"Oklahoma State is one of the few teams in the Big Eight besides us that looks to score when they have the ball," they add. "They don't like to slow it down."
The Cowboys were slowed down for a while when Matt Clark, 6-foot-4 guard, was sidelined with an ankle injury. Clark came off the bench to score 14 points for the Cowboys in the two team's earlier meeting. But KU's Art House, 6-10 forward, is expecting to handle Oklahoma State in much the same way the 'Hawks handled Nebraska Wednesday night.
"I can't say how bady but I do think we are going to beat them," he said. "It just depends on how well we play."
Track team tries for 23rd title
By PAUL D. BOWKER Sports Writer
if you are a believer in coaches polis,
you might think all the KU men's track
team has to do to defend its Big Eight
indoor title is show up today in Lincoln,
KU Coach Bob Timmons, however,
knows better.
"There is certainly no shoo-in winner this year," Timmons said, "so we're going to have to perform well. This is the strongest Big Eight I've seen in quite awhile in terms of every team having some fine athletes."
THE INDOOR championship start at 7 tonight at the Bob Daveney Sports Center and continue through tomorrow night.
During the regular season, the Jahyawns won two dual meets, finished first in a triangular and fourth in a quadrangular.
KU, unanimously favored by conference coaches to win the meet, won the championships last year and is seeking its 23rd title.
"In addition to trying to win the meet, we need to qualify more individuals for the national meet," Timmons said. "Mike Ricks and Mark Hanson are who have very good credentials who have not qualified yet. This will be their last chance."
Winning the meet won't be the Jayhawks' only goal. KU also hopes to qualify more competitors for the NCAA in the fall, scheduled for March 14 in Detroit.
OF THE JAYHAWKS who are crucial to KU's chances in the nationals, Ricks is one of the most important. He is the defending indoor champion in the 600, in both the Big Eight and NCAA championships.
Although he was not qualified for the nationalists, Ricks holds the second fastest mark in the conference this season (2), topped only by teammate Mark Rau.
Hanson, a junior, ranks third in the conference with a mark of 24-8% in the long jump and has placed first in all of the Jayhawks' meets this year.
One person who won't be going to either Lincoln or Detroit, though, is senior high jumper Joel Light, who will miss the conference championships
because of a kidney infection. Light won the event at the Big Eight indoor and outdoor championships last year.
HE WAS ONE of those who could have qualified." Timmons said.
Ricks' inability to qualify for the national has been a running joke among his teammates, who are optimistic that the Hutchinson Junior
Joel Light
ALEXANDER BALDWIN
Timmons said both Ricks and Hanson should be able to qualify for the nationals in the conference championships
College graduate will accomplish the task in Lincoln.
"I think we'll do well in the nationals," spinner Deon Hogan said, "if this guy (Ricks) ever qualifies."
RICKS IS THE only Jayhawk defending a title from the 1980 championships. KU's other winners last year, Light and pole vaulter Jeff Bukingham, will not compete because of injuries.
Other key performers for the Jayhawks are Hogan and Rodney Bullock in the 440, Rau in the 600, Warren Wilhoite in the long jump, George Buckingham in the pole vault and Sanya Owolabi in the triple jump. All have qualified for the NCAA championships.
"This is one of the more balanced teams we've had in quite a while, and we are deep in certain areas," Timmons said. "But we are thin in others,
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areas where we will have just one entry in the conference meet.
"I JUST THINK the teams are better," Timmons said. "I was expecting Iowa State and Kansas State to show good improvement this year and they have. Nebraska has also turned out to be a very strong team. Those teams will make an especially strong run for the title."
"Timmons' biggest worry is probably Iowa State. The Cyclones finished third in last year's indoor championships and have fared well in five meets this year.
TIMMONS SAID the improvement of other teams in the conference would prevent the Jayhawks from winning first place easily, like they did last year when KU outdistanced second-place Nebraska by 41 points.
"WERE IN PRETTY good shape after last week," Iowa State Coach Bill Bergan said. "The warm weather allowed us to get outside pretty much all week and we were able to work hard since we didn't have a meet. We have some injuries but we will have a full team."
Bergan, who said KU and Nebraska might finish 1-2 again this year, said the hurdles could make or break the Cyclones' chances.
"The Big Eight's list of best performances in each event confirms that," Bergan said. "There are 11 hurdles within 11/100's of a second of one another. That is an important event for a lot of people. For instance, we could have a couple of guys place or score no points at all."
it looks good. We just know that we're going to have to compete tough."
TEAM CORRELATE TEAM
TOTAL 49
IOWA State 48
Okaloosa 32
Kona State 31
Nebraska 31
Okaloosa 30
Colorado 11
Missouri
Correlated on 7-4-4-3-2 basis. Coach dies
HAPPY DAY
Points awarded on 7-6-4-3-2-1 basis. Coaches did not vote for their own teams.
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The Jayhawks enter the meet with two first-place meet finishes under their bells. KU beat Kansas State and Wichita State in a triangular last weekend in Allen Field House. The week before, KU downed nine other teams at Central Missouri State with 167 points.
"The two wins were a big mental lift for us," Coffey said. "They helped our confidence and fired the girls up about the upcoming Big Eight meet."
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
COFFEY WAS optimistic about the Jayhawks chances.
"I think we can finish in the top three," she said.
Women hope to peak at Big 8 championships
One problem KU will face is the
Oklahoma and Nebraska have been chosen in a poll of conference coaches to tie for first. Each team received one place vote and four first-place votes.
John Crawford and Victor Mitchell (55) hit the boards for KU in Wednesday night's 75-49 victory over Nebraska. The Jayhawks meet Oklahoma State tomorrow in Allen Field House. Tipoff is 2 p.m.
KANSAS
10
KANSAS
55
13
"I THINK we are looking for and can expect quality performances," coach Carla Coffe said. "We like to set our goals high, but I think the last two weeks show that we are peaking at the right time."
The secret to telling a good story is timing. You have to deliver the punch line at the right moment.
The secret to the KU women's track team may also be timing. They have slowly been building momentum and are hoping to deliver the punch line at the Big Eight indoor championships today and tomorrow in Lincoln, Neb.
Sports Writer
By WENDY L. CULLERS
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KU can also expect fine performances from Tudie McKnight in the long jump, mile relay and the 440; Debbie Hertzog in the 800 and relay;
GWEN POSS will be strong in the 60-yard hurdles and on the relay teams. Poss has qualified for the nationals in the hurdles.
team's lack of depth. Coffey has entered everyone on the team, 21 in all, in at least one event.
"We are definitely not a big squad this year, but several of the teams in the Big Eight are not big," Coffey said. "Because of that, we are going to have to have 120 percent effort from every member of our team."
Coffey said the contribution of every member on the squad was important but did point out that Lori Green-Jones will be a strong factor in the 300- and 60-yard dashes and as a member of the relay teams. Green-Jones has justified for the AIAW Indoor National Meet in the 300.
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Tanya Heard and Ann Johannessen in the milie; Linda Nearda and Becky McGranahan in the shot put and Bev Fuller in the penthalon.
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