22
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
The University Daily
Wednesday, April 1, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 123 USPS 650-640
Reagan's spirits high as recovery continues
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—President Reagan, recovering rapidly from a gunshot wound in the chest, met with his family and aides yesterday, joked with his doctors and nurses, brushed his teeth and resumed his duties as America's chief executive.
Vice President George Bush, top White House aides, Nancy Reagan and the president's four children visited his bedside and reported Reagan lively and in good spirits.
Daniel Ruege, the White House physician, said in an evening medical statement that the president spent the day sleeping and reading newspapers, sat up in bed from time to time and began to drink liquids. Reagan also signed the presidential bill when it was brought on in his breakfast tray.
"The president continues on the road to Ruge said. "The village is signaled on the route."
DENNIS O'LEARY, head of clinical surgery at George Washington University Medical Center, told reporters earlier in the day that the president was in "exceptionally good condition."
"He is doing as well as any patient who has had an operation on his chest could do," O'Leary said. He estimated Reagan would be hospitalized for a week or two and it probably would be "a couple of months before he is totally back to riding horses."
The three other victims wounded in the assassination attempt-White House; press secretary James Brady, hit in the head; Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy, hit in the back; police officer Thomas K. Delahanty, hit in the neck—also reported to be recovering.
THE STATEMENT SAID Brady was “being
compelled to undergo significant complications
for which he has a significant risk.”
"Mr. Brady is responsive and continues to move the right side of his body in response to voice command," it said. "It is clear that he has a strong capacity in implying retention of significant brain function."
O'Leary said the right hemisphere of Brady's brain, not the dominant side, suffered "fairly extensive damage" from the wound, and the left side "was more prone to motion, has some minimal amount of damage."
AT THE WHITE HOUSE, Bush took over the president's schedule for the day, meeting with top Reagan aides and presided over the Cabinet meeting. But the vice president worked in his own office, purposefully out of the Oval Office, a symbolic display of the president's authority.
"The president remains the president, of course," said Prime House press secretary
Sarah Speakman.
O'Leary said, "I think he is quite capable of making decisions, interacting with people. I wouldn't encourage him to put in an 18-hour day, but I would attend to the important matters of government."
Shortly after noon, the president got the news that Brady had been critically wounded in the attack.
See REAGAN page 5
Sources say love of actress may have driven Hinckley
WASHINGTON-An obsessive infatuation with a precocteous teen-age actress may have been the motive of a reclusive drifter charged with rape. Reagan, investigative sources said yesterday.
By United Press International
"He did it for her," said one source familiar with the investigation. "She's the key."
The blond, stocky suspect, John W. "Jack" Hinckley Jr., 25, outlined his plans for the assassination plot in a letter to Jodie Foster, 18, who played a 12-year-old prototype in the movie "Taxi Driver" and a stripper in her most recent film, "Carry."
SOURCES SAID Hinkley's letter threatened to kill Reagan for different reasons.
In "Taxi Driver," Robert DeNiro told Foster, "If you don't love me, I'm going to kill the president." Sources said Hinckley wrote Foster several times in recent months. In one letter, he also wrote, "If you don't love me, I'm going to kill the president."
Police sources in New Haven, Conn., where Miss Foster is enrolled at Yale University, said Hinckley was so obsessed with the actress that she carried her last fall when she enrolled as a freshman.
The sources said Hincley checked into the Park Plaza Hotel for several days last October, several weeks after she enrolled, and sent her 'heavy fan notes" that were neither threatening
Foster never contacted New Haven police or federal authorities about any of the letters until the authorities had learned.
HINCKLEY, REPORTEDLY expelled from a neo-Nazi group because of his violent attitude and uncontrollable behavior, was sedated and confined in a Marine brig dayened pending a psychiatric examination that was postponed until today.
A court-authorized search of the Washington room where Hinckley stayed the night before he was sentenced.
photographs of Foster, and Secret Service agents who arrested Hincley found a photograph of Lee Harvey Oswald, the assassin of President John F. Kennedy, holding a gun.
The agents also seized unspecified written material on other assassinations.
U. S. Attorney Charles Ruff, a former special Watergate prosecutor who was named during the Carter administration, is expected to personally handle the prosecution of Hickley, who would face life in prison if convicted on charges of attempting to assassinate a president. He also is charged with assaulting a federal agent with a pistol.
A PRELIMINARY examination on the charges is scheduled for tomorrow morning. Sources said the suspect, who has a history of psychiatric care, then could be transferred to the federal prison in Springfield, Mo., for an intensive psychiatric examination.
Hincley's only known arrest occurred last Oct. 9 in Nashville, Tenn., where he was seized after he boarded an airplane with three handguns and 50 rounds of ammunition the same day President Carter was in town and just two days before a campaign stop there by Reagan had been canceled.
People who remembered Hickley from his childhood days in Dallas described him as a "likeable and laughing" young boy, the son of a highly respected family who enjoyed cutting up
"He was so damn strange," said Mark Swoffard, co-manager of the complex where Hinkley lived in a $175-month apartment for five months in 1979.
"I went up there one day to unstop a drain, and there was garbage piled up all over the cabinets and even in the bookshelves," Swoffard said. "Other than the garbage, it looked as if no one knew where the TV was, as someone quitter and a black-and-white TV as about the only personal things he had in there."
But few could remember him from his college days at Texas Tech in Lubbock, and those who went to college there were
A
Transformers at the Kansas Power and Light plant in North Lawrence are silhouetted against the spring sky.
Fraternity doesn't satisfy zoning code
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Four Omega Phi Phi fraternity members living at 114 Kentucky St. discovered yesterday they could stay in their house—as long as it wasn't a fraternity house.
Complaints from neighbors of possible zoning solutions have led to a recent investigation by the City of Chicago.
Wilden said the house, located at the corner of 12th and Kentucky streets, must meet the more stringent regulations required for a fraternity house rather than those for a single-family dwelling. The area is zoned for fraternity and sorority living.
A fraternity or sorority must have a minimum
of two sq. ft. and one parking space for every
two women.
The house is on a 3,500 sq. ft. lot and has three parking spaces. Brent House, the fraternity building, is adjacent to the house.
compare us with the large frats of maybe 50 or more members."
"We're a small fraternity," he said. "We don't need a big yard to play in. They are trying to
Fouse said that it would not be financially possible for the fraternity to buy a bigger lot. Omega Psi Phi has 20 members and only four members live in the house.
Wildlife said that if the building was not considered a fraternity house, it was a single-family dwelling, which could only house a maximum of four unrelated occupants.
"They could be picking on us," he said. "I don't know if they don't want us in the neighborhood, or if it's against the laws, but we want to keep the house."
"I will do as much as possible to have the rules changed," Anthony Coleman, Omega Psi Phi president, said. "I consider it my fraternity house in my heart, but because we don't own it, and because of the negative things that may happen to it that, we can't call it a fraternity house."
The Oread Neighborhood Association sent a letter to the city manager asking for information about fraternity zoning laws on a month ago. President Jeff Soutard said. Although in-
individuals have written more letters, no further action has been taken by the group.
"It looks like the fraternity got taken for a ride," he said. "They didn't know the zoning rules."
"We're not adverse to having another fraternity in the neighborhood, but it's the location. We'd like to work with the fraternity. We haven't turned them in or anything."
An informal check yesterday showed other KU fraternities and sororites in violation of the parking limits. It also showed other houses in the area more than four unrelated people living there.
"I know the problems aren't unique to this particular house." Southard said.
The owner of the house said he leased it to only four men. He said he wanted to resolve the
"I know they want to stay there, and I want them to stay there," the owner, Kent Snyder, said. "As long as they able by an sort of landman relationship, they can do what they want."
Opponents of Regents tax cuts plan strategy
By BRAD STERTZ
Staff Reporter
On the eve of House action on the Kansas Board of Regents budget, opponents of the severe cuts expressed uncertainty about their plan of attack on the House floor today.
A tentative vote was expected today on the Senate bill that passed through the House Ways and Means Committee with minor changes last week.
In anticipation of the tentative vote, several legislators from Regents areas yesterday began polling representatives to determine support for amendments.
The main items that the legislators said they would seek to amend were increases in faculty-pay allocations and an increase in the Other Expenses account for each school's budget.
HOWEVER, SEVERAL legislators were not exactly sure what they would propose as amendments. Others were not sure they would offer amendments.
"I guess I'll have to decide tonight what I am
Another legislator who had been expected to raise an amendment was State Rep. John Solbach. D-Lawrence, Solbach, however, refused to comment.
OTT HAD been listed by several other regulators as one of the representatives likely to apply for the license.
"There have been efforts to get something
that is wanted, but I cannot say what I will do with an amendment."
going to do," State Rep. Belva Ott, R-Wichita, said yesterday. "It will be a hard decision for me to make because this is a difficult year to amend more expenditures into budgets."
Ott said that although she favored keeping quality higher education, she did not want to keep it at the expense of unbearable property-tax rates.
Skies will be sunny today and the high will reach 75, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be from the southwest at 15 to 18 mm.
"I don't see where the money will come from, other than from property taxes," she said, "and I don't believe that people will take another job." She really in a difficult position to decide what to do."
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said yesterday that her efforts with the amendments included taking a head count of legislators who would support changes.
Tonight, skies will be mostly clear with a low around 50 and southernly winds of 5 to 15 mph.
"I have not gotten far enough on my list to see if there is enough support," Charlson said. "For some of them, I will have to wait and talk with them before tomorrow. They just haven't been available today."
"If the head count is close, then we will try the amendments. We will just have to wait and see."
Sunny day
Tomorrow's high will be in the upper 70s under partly cloudy skies.
OTT SAID THAT GETTING an amendment of this type through on the House floor was very difficult.
"We can pretty well expect that Mike Hayden, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, will speak out against an amendment," Cohen said. "That is what we are an ingenuity."
Since the budget was scrutinized for two days by the Ways and Means Committee, the opinions of that committee chairman will carry considerable weight in today's action.
"Somebody has to pay for this increase," Ott said, "and I don't know if the people in my area will want to pay for what the amendments will do."
Another deterrent to opposition is the political consequences for a legislator who proposes intolerant laws.
Weather
Carter, Francisco clash over unannounced trip
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
It was probably the angriest anyone had gotten over a trium to Pennev's.
Lawrence Mayor Ed Carter was upset with Marci Francisco at last night's city Commission meeting for criticizing his trip to a J.C. Penney Co. center in Dallas.
CARTER EMPHASIZED that the drawings were tentative concepts, and that he and Watson "had no idea" of what the retailer had planned to give them.
Carter and City Manager Buford Watson made the flight to Dallas last Thursday, to receive a conceptual drawing of a possible downtown mall, dawned up by J.C. Penney consultants.
“When a major retailer calls us, up makes contact with us,” Carter said after the meeting,
“what are we going to do? Tell them to go fly a kite?”
Francisco, however, said that she had not been informed about the city-financed journey, and that she had first heard of it from newspaper reports. She later told reporters, said he had known about the trip beforehand.
Francisco said that people had expressed concern to her about the trip, especially because of its timing with a bill currently in the Kansas Legislature. The bill, which would empower the city to create special benefit tax districts downtown, would also give the Commission some powers of eminent domain for future downtown redevelopment projects.
"I have worked hard to try and generate a consensus here," Francisco said, "and it has not."
She said she thought the trust between the Commission and Lawrence citizens had been
"People are scared," she said, "and with this bill, this proposal could make them more scared. There's no consensus in the community for a downtown mail."
CARTER VEHEMENTLY disagreed, his face flushing bright red and his normally soft voice jumping in volume as he defended himself. He swept away and had tried to be honest and above all at time.
He later explained that he had intended to discuss the Dallas trip in greater detail at last week's Commission meeting, but that it had adjourned before he remembered to bring it up.
"There's no sinister underground cover up here," he said.
"The mall plan they did give us is a vast improvement over JVJ's original proposal."
"I tried to inform the press," he said later. "There were no bad intentions. For all I knew, Penney's was going to talk to us about free-standing stores downstairs, or cluster retail development. That's what we were hoping they would talk about.
THE PROPOSAL by Cleveland developer Jacobs, Visconi and Jacobs was originally submitted in September 1979. It called for replacing four square blocks of downtown
Lawrence with a $35,000-square foot mail. Carter said the Penney's proposal was much smaller and incorporated many existing downtown structures.
"Our consultant (Robert Teskas and Associates) will help us to get together with retailer," Carter said.
He said that at a meeting last year, JVJ and Teksa had urged the city to take this approach. He said that the meeting had been fully authorized by the Commission.
"I damn am sick and tired and I remember your crap," he told Francisco. "I'm really tired of it."
FRANCISCO REFUSED to back down.
"I think it would have been a lot easier if we had made this trip public beforehand," she said, pointing out that under Lawrence's present form of government, the mayor is authorized by state law only to make appointments and run meetings.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Another body found in Atlanta
ATLANTA—Rescue workers late yesterday pulled the decomposed body of a black male from the Chattahoochee River, just two miles from where the body of Atlanta's 21st alian child was found.
The body was discovered by a man in a cane who called police. Rescue teams from both Fulton and Douglas counties, whose borders share the river, searched the river by boat before recovering the body, which was "mudly decomped." Douglas County Sheriff's department officials said.
Douglas County Sheriff Earl Lee said the body was "very sparsely
clothed. I don'tknow if it's a T-shirt or underwear."
The body was taken immediately to the Douglas County morgue, but it was not known when an autopsy would be performed.
The mudcaked, nearly nude body of 13-year-old Timothy Hill was identified yesterday. Two Atlanta children are still missing. John Feegel, assistant Fulton County medical examiner, said after completion of an autopsy that the child was hypoxiated, "suffocated, if you will. You have a gentle apyxiation death."
Feegel said there was no mutilation nor any signs of sexual abuse on the body, but that this did not rule out a sexual motive in the death.
Hill disappeared March 13, but his name was never added to the list being handled by Atlanta's special police task force investigating the murders because authorities believed he was a runaway. He was the 21st child known to have died at the hands of killers who have left virtually no clues for police.
Thai government deposed in coup
BANGKOK, Thailand—The Prime Minister Gen. Prem Tinsulananda's one-year-old government was overthrown yesterday in a bloody pre-dawn military coup led by one of his most trusted aides, Radio Thailand announced.
Tanks, armored personnel and jeeps carrying armed troops took up positions across Bangkok, the capitals, with a heavy concentration around the area.
Reporter s said tanks were blocking all roads leading to Parliament, evidently to discourage lawmakers who might attempt to convene a session
Thai sources said Gen. Prem, 60, first took refuge in the royal palace and then fled to the air force base at Korat, which is 140 miles northeast of Bangkok.
The radio said the Prem administration had become "weak" and "was being taken over by certain dictatorial elements," thus necessitating the creation of a new government.
The Prem government faced a severe political crisis last month in the Thema population. The Prem forced his entire Cabinet's installation. A new Cabinet had just been formed.
Thai Army Deputy Chief Gen. Sant Chipatima, 59, took over Prem's positions as army commander in chief and prime minister, the radio said.
Sant had been one of Prem's most trusted aides. Some sources attributed yesterday's sudden move to political jealousy.
Radio Thailand called Gen. Sant the "leader of the Revolution Party" and said he had the situation under control.
UMW vetoes pact; strike goes on
WASHINGTON—Striking United Mine Workers Union members yesterday rejected a tentative contract with the bituminous (soft coal) industry, saying they are "strongly opposed."
Shortly after 9 p.m., UMW spokesman Eldon Calleen told reporters that with 656 of 757 local reports, the voting was going against ratification,
"It doesn't look as if it will pass." Callen said. UMW President Sam Church Jr. will be on the phone to industry officials for a resumption of talks.
The rejection was a major setback for Church, who spent five days stumping for the pact in an eight-state sway through the Appalachian coal
This ratification defeat could result in a lengthy strike by the 160,000 bituminous minerals, potentially eclipsing the 111-day record strike two times.
Utilities have built four-month stockpiles of coal in the event of a long walkout.
"I think the people who will be hurt the most are the people who voted against it," said Calen, noting that the entire nation faces hard economic
Called on the rank-and-file miners "were confused" over a number of issues and "there was a lack of people noticing out there."
no doubt carrier, president of Kentucky's District 30, said, "The membership just doesn't like it."
Solidarity postpones strike plans
GDANSK, Poland—The Solidarity labor union canceled a general strike threat yesterday and accepted a compromise accord with the Communist government during a stormy session in which militants branded Solidarity leader Lech Walesa a "sellout."
After a bitter debate peppered with accusations by both sides, Solidarity's 41-member national committee voted 22-4 with six abstentions to cancel strike plans. Nine members did not participate in the vote, which Solidarity sources called a triumph for "common sense."
Walesa then accused his detractors of representing "only their own opinions" rather than Solidarity's 10 million members.
Jan Ruleowski, the Bydgoszky Solidarity leader whose brutal beating by police on March 19 touched off the current labor crisis, said the union had filed a lawsuit against the company.
Although the government's concessions fell short of what the union demanded, the nation was visibly relieved that the strike had been postponed. With it subsided fears of civil strife and Soviet intervention that many believed would have followed a walkout by Solidarity's members.
Iraq gets military aid from Egypt
Sadat said he approved the Iraqi request for supplies as a token of gratitude for past military assistance extended by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein.
CAIRO, Egypt—President Anwar Sadat yesterday disclosed that Egypt was supplying Iraq with military hardware needed to fight its 6-month-old conflict with Iran, even though Cairo has condemned Baghdad as the aggressor.
Diplomats said the action could lead to improved relations between Egypt and the majority of Arab states that severed relations with Cairo after it signed a peace treaty with Israel, notably Jordan and Saudi Arabia, which have sided with Iran in its 191-dav fight with Iran.
Speaking to the Egyptian press syndicate, Sadat said "badly needed some ammunition, which we manufacture in Egypt, and asked for it"
Although Sadat did not identify the third party, the diplomats said it was Oman, one of the few Arab states that still maintains diplomatic relations with the United States.
"We told this third party that Iraq must approach us directly, so they sent a mission to Cairo, which selected the types of weapons they needed." Sadat
revealed. "They hadn't tried to get us into Syria. They wanted us to leave."
Sadat said the Egyptian move did not mean that he had retracted his past condemnation of Baghdad for starting the conflict.
Correction
In a story that appeared on Page 5 of yesterday's Kansan, Earl A. Nehring, political science department chairman was mistaken identified as a reporter.
All comments in the story attributed to Nehring were actually made by Claude Rowland, assistant professor of political science. The Kanan
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24
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1981
Page 3
Stouffer 21
Irvine Hill Road
Proposed
Ella Drive
(Dead End)
Parking Lot
Stouffer 22
Stouffer 23
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
Housing officials and University planners conceded last night to the construction of a four-foot chain link fence between the proposed Jayhawker Towers parking lot and neighboring Stouffer Place.
Officials OK fence construction
The 68-car parking lot, scheduled to be built this summer south of Irving Road, had been opposed by some Stout Shore residents and moved back to disturf Stout's family atmosphere.
Only nine residents attended the meeting in the Satellite Union, called by J.J. Wilson, director of housing. But those who did attend got what they wanted—a physical barrier between the two properties.
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"If we have to have the lot, then I'm satisfied with a fence." Nancy Darby, Lawrence senior and a Stonker officer said. "I've always safer having a fence around this area."
"The reason some people aren't here who are concerned about it was that they can't do anything now," she said. "It would be nice in the future to let them know, but it'll be more in advance so people won't feel so helpless after it happens."
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Wilson said that the fence would increase the lot's cost by about $2,000, raising the total cost to $102,000.
student and a Stouffer resident, agreed with Darby.
"That's why nobody showed up," he said. "It's already been decided. We really don't want the narking at all."
"I don't see anything wrong with it, but I still don't think it's necessary," he said. "I guess you're supposed to lose a girl you're not always supposed to win."
"We live at the other end, so it doesn't directly affect us," he said. "I think it will be in everyone's best interests."
Souffer managers Paul and Kathy Rose said they were also satisfied with the agreement.
With the addition of the lot, Towers will have about 558 parking spaces. Towers manager Tom Pratt reported that the building was registered at the apartment complex.
"It still won't be to the point where we can guarantee a place to everyone," Wilson said, "but it's in the range."
The Kansas Board of Regents recently approved a proposal to establish a joint degree program in law and urban planning.
Regents approve joint degree
The new degree will combine the normal three-year Juris Doctorate program of the KU School of Law with the two-year Master of Urban Architecture and the school of Architecture and Urban Design into one four-year program.
The program is designed for law students who might have to deal with problems of housing, land use, transportation or urban design.
The program is designed to enable graduates to deal with both the legal and planning aspects of urban pro- activities in the public and private sectors.
To receive the degree a student must complete 76 credit hours in law and 40 in urban planning. Also, near the university, a graduate student must pass a written comprehensive examination administered by the graduate program in urban planning or write a thesis on the subject of Urban Planning Committee in Urban Planning.
The JD/MUP program is open to students who have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited university. The students参加 both schools and must be admitted to each one separately.
The Law School Admission Test is the only entrance examination required. All prerequisites required by the program in urban planning apply.
The JD/MUP program is the fourth joint program between the law school and other schools.
Students cannot enter the joint degree program after completing more than three semesters in the school or Urban Planning Program.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1981
Opinion
Yet another reminder
"Aw, gees," the gun proponent mutters,
"just because some nutso tries to shoot the president, those bleeding-heart idiots will be calling for gun controls again. Gees!"
Well, that gun proponent is right (for once). There is a renewed call in the nation for gun control legislation, spurred on by the attempted assassination Monday of President Reagan.
It disturbs a lot of law-abiding people that someone can carry around a 22 caliber revolver in public and shoot down people at random. It proves that the existing statutes and practices are not adequate. It should show that the only reasonable way to deter such crimes in the future is to make mere possession of a handgun a severe federal crime.
Look at the facts. All the so-called "safeguards" in current gun laws failed to prevent a lunatic from obtaining or carrying a gun. John W. Hincley Jr., charged with the shootings of the president and three others, had a history of psychiatric problems; he still obtained guns. He was caught last fall tryling to smuggle guns on board an airplane; he was fired the grand sum of $50 and released.
If fines are intended to be a measure of how serious a wrong is supposed to be, then illegally parking on campus a few times
would add up to a greater crime than smuggling firearms and ammunition aboard planes.
You can shoot a president.
Any why are guns legal for possession in the first place? They're not just used for hunting, except maybe hunting people. They don't do much of anything except kill and maim people. Look at all the useful and wonderful things you can do with your gun: You can shoot your spouse. You can shoot your kids. You can shoot your neighbor or your neighbor's kids.
Clearly, the only thing blocking strict handgun control in this country is a powerful gun lobby. But if the majority of the American people, which indeed does favor handgun controls, were to speak up and say, "Enough!" then their legislators would be faced with an angry, vocal majority as opposed to a paranoid, bullying minority. And come ballot-counting time, which counts more toward a legislator's re-election—a major or a minority?
Now, true, even if private handgun possession were totally outlawed, and violators were punished with severe prison sentences, there's always the chance that the president might be killed. But such handgun abolition would make that act a lot harder; it's far too easy now.
When Legislature meddles University's bound to suffer
Last week Acting Chancellor Del Shankel told the university that the problems it has faced this year are not insurmountable, that they are not insurmountable, that they can be brushed away with a little work.
That is, all but the small pebbles that make up the Kansas Legislature and have begun to scatter themselves under the shoes of the University.
Those shoes are wearing thin; they are beginning to show the wear and tear of the repeated cuts, slashes and rocky roads that have crossed their path.
CYNTHIA
CURRIE
1.
PENGUIN
It is a path that has been frequented by the Legislature more often than usual and at the expense of the University and the other six under the apsices of the Kansas Board of Regents.
The Legislature has taken it into its duties to right what it sees are the apparent wrongs in Kansas' educational institutions. The representatives in Topeka have seen problems, universities could not handle solving them on their own and have attempted to do the work for them.
He thought the University had a problem with its tenure policy. Hoagland decided he knew how to solve the problem of having to keep faculty members who he thought had not fulfilled their duties, and created a bill that would have given the university of Regents the power to make tenure decisions.
For example, when state Rep. Joseph Hoagland, R-Overland Park, saw that Nerman Forer, the KU professor of social welfare who went to Iran to try to solve the hostage crisis, was on tenure and could not be fired, he was dismayed and appalled.
Instead of keeping those decisions within the University, where professors and administrators know the most about tenure matters, the p would have given outsiders the p武器 to make decisions concerning who would serve as tenured University faculty.
Rep. William Bunten, R-Topeka was Sashburn University in TopekaFinancing dying and decided to save it by adding the school to KU as an extension—a Topeka campus. Luckily, and reasonably, the idea was scrapped and the House never did get to connect KU to Topeka.
The University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., came within a month of losing dollars allocated to it from the Legislature. A tour of the Med Center that revealed unsantany conditions and housewives in the community gave Stuart Ways and Means committee Chairmen Pat Farris, R-Wichita, ammunition to demand improvements or else.
That visit, which was a surprise to KU administrators at the University and the Med Center, prompted State Sen. Jane Eldridge to charge former Lawrence Senator Arnold Berman and Former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes with "a carefully orchestrated assault" against
the university to "diminish the reputation of Kansas University."
Eldredge, R-Lawrence, the visit was an attempt to justify deep cuts that the Senate made in the Board of Regents budget. The Senate last week passed cuts totaling more than $9 million from the budget, the largest cut being in faculty increases and university operating expenses.
Those cuts will severely cripple the universities in Kansas and KU will be hit hard. KU has a continual problem with faculty members who have been paid too much to cover costs too much for an engineering professor to work at one-third the salary he could be making as a professional. Last semester, KU lacked five top administrators who had decided to leave to pursue their own professional fields in more highly paid positions.
And the coup de grace, an amendment to the Senate's budget bill, is the final stroke of the Legislature's wand—the legislative view of what the University should demand from its faculty.
Three hours of classitine a week—not too much to ask of a professor to teach, according to the amendment's sponsor, Edward Roitz, a Pittsburg Republican.
There is nothing wrong with the University being accountable for its faculty and for the quality of students produced from the teaching of that faculty. But with someone who is not closely familiar with the situation, involvement is a bhindrance, not a help.
If there are problems that the Legislature should look into, such as the possible mismanagement of state funds between the University of Kansas and Parsons State Hospital, the Legislature has the right to investigate them.
However, when the Legislature thinks it is in the public interest to delve into the academic workings of the University, to take care of the students and staff, to deal with a problem according to its wishes, there is a danger.
When the state begins to limit what the university can do, whether it be by requiring faculty to teach a certain number of hours and perhaps destroying the research base of the school or involving those outside the university with personnel decisions that should be handled within the university system, it is encroaching on areas it shouldn't.
There is a danger because the atmosphere of a university does not necessarily reflect the atmosphere of the state. What is right and good for the state, and is pushed on the universities by the Legislature, may not be right and good for the schools. What the corporate headquarters wants the small franchise to do may be the most cost effective way to manage.
KANSAN
The Legislature may oversee the University to guarantee it is responsible to the public for spent money, but the relationship between the two should be carefully guarded. When the Legislature begins to creep into the internal workings of the university, to use laws and the power of government to run the institutions where free knowledge and thought should be able to grow freely, the freedom and benefits of the University are muddled.
(USFS 405-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Tuesday and Thursday. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60455. Mail by mail is $18 or $13 on credit or $25 if registered. Subscriptions to USFS 405-640. Subscriptions by mail are $18 or $13 on credit or $25 if registered. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kankan, Plint Hall, The University of Kansas.
As is the complaint of businesses to federal agencies, too much regulation and intervention can soon become overly cumbersome, expensive and costly. Of the business, So, too, is it, with the University.
Editor David Lewis
Managing Editor.
Ellen Iwarnoto
business Manager
Terri Fry
Retail Sales Manager
Larry Leibengood
ENQUIRER April 7, 1981 LARGEST CIRCULATION OF AMY PAPER IN AMERICA
NATIONAL
...
CAROL BURNETT WINS SUIT, FLEES IN UFO AFTER RUINING FREEDOM OF PRESS
Jerry Ford: 'I think I'm in love with a giraffe'
@1981 Miami News
Burnett did the seemingly impossible
Carol Burnett last week did what people said could not be done. She won a $1.6 million judgment against the National Enquirer, the most infamous of the infamous scandal sheets.
You've seen the Enquirer before as you check out from the grocery store. There, in its tabloid size and glossy pages, run this week's cancer and all the latest about the latest stars.
The National Enquirer is also an affront to the rest of the media, which try to act responsibly. The Enquirer does nothing to help the public's perception of the media.
Usually, celebrities and public figures have accepted the notion that negative press, and even false press, is a price to pay for stardom. They wear a dark eye, and they have to weather some a bause.
The Enquirer and all the other gossip publications have flourished because of this. But rightly, Burnett drew the line in front of a publication that has gone unchecked for too long.
She filed her suit after a March 1976 article described her behavior in a Washington restaurant. She had quite a night, according to the article. She "traipsed" around the restaurant, "giggling" and offering her dessert to everyone. She insulted Henry Kissinger, who was eating there. And finally, an upset patron splashed a glass of water on her.
She sued, and five years later, she has won.
She feels vindicated.
The article was loaded with buzz words, and Burnett contended that it made her appear drunk, though the article never directly came out and said that.
She found the intimation offensive because her parents were alcoholics, and her daughter has had a well-publicized drug problem. Burnett has crushed against drugs and alcohol, and she felt that the article undermined her credibility.
Now other stars, including Dolly Parton, Ed McMahon and Shirley Jones are ready with suits against the Enquirer for articles written about them.
The day of the verdict, Elizabeth Taylor and Sen. John Warner, R-Va., threatened to sue if an article about their supposed marriage problems was not retracted.
Good for all of them, but also good luck to it. It is a long road to get damages. Buried somewhere away.
DAN
TORCHIA
B. M. R.
though it has been covered extensively. The verdict in her favor is not going to make other people laugh.
The case did not create any new law. This was a basic libel case. As a public figure, Burnett had to prove actual malice, that the truth was misleading and disregard for the truth by printing the article.
The jury agreed with Burnett's arguments, and it awarded her damages. That's all. The case is notable only because Burnett is famous, and it generally have not attempted to sue the Enquirer.
And just because Burnett has initially won, there is no guarantee that she will collect the damages. The Enquirer is appealing the case, and it depends on the chance that the decision could be overturned.
The main point is that the Enquirer was rued a magazine, not a newspaper, and did not get retraction protection afforded newspapers in California.
In California, a newspaper is not liable for damages if a retraction is printed within 21 days of the demand for one. Magazines do not have that protection.
So it is entirely conceivable that the Enquirer could still win the case, because the law
discriminates against magazines. It did print a retraction, although it was after the 21-day
One important point to remember about this case, and the subsequent libl cases that will come from it, is the time factor involved. The libl cases are years. With the appeal, it is going to go on longer.
Shirley Jones' case, which was brought forth by an Enquirer article claiming she was too drunk to work, is the next case expected to come up. Yet it won't go to trial for at least another two years, according to Hollywood agent Marty Ingels, her husband.
Libel cases take a long time to come to trial, and many celebrities may find that a suit may not be worth the time and money. It would interfere with their careers and a lot of money because—all over an article that is forgotten by the public by the time the case reaches court.
There has been some concern by the mainstream press over the case, but there has not been a rush to defend the Enquirer. There is not concern to the legitimate press, and it isn't concerned.
Public figures should expect the bad with the status they achieve, but they are right in that. Public figures do not have the status they achieve.
As long as the press reports the news ethically and accurately, there won't be any problems. Idle gossip that has no basis is not the same thing as news. The case won't discourage papers from publishing sensitive stories.
For instance, an investigative story that unfavorably reflects upon a person in a bad position won't be suppressed. News is news, and the reports are accurate, there is no need for fear.
The National Enquirer is a long way from the New York Times. The Enquirer has printed shady stories in the past, despite its claims that it checks every story.
Carol Burnett took a courageous stand. And she won on the principle that the Enquirer asked her to do.
Letters to the Editor
Stouffer can't stand another hot summer
To the editor:
"Bad luck years seem to run in threes," the western Kansas wheat farmer muses. "Three years of drought before rain, three years of blizzard winters. Why, let me tell you about the snow in the early 1985." "But let's not digress with the farmer. Let me tell you about the drought in 1979, the heat wave in 1980, the what in 1981!
Imagine with me, if you will, that McColll or Jayhawker Towers decided one summer to save money in building maintenance by turning off lights and water to students in advance of sultry July and August. "Gquess what, folks, no air conditioning. Like it or leave it. But we will make available without charge hammers and screwdrivers to any student who wants to install their own window."
Many people, like myself, chose to live in married housing because we have taken some years out of our life to come to school. Study is the big priority of life. We want to live on campus, so we don't have to spend either money or time attending a quantitative time that we feel is better spent in study.
Some students would no doubt run to K-Mart or Gibson's and plunk down money they had cached for education expenses on air conditioners or big fans; some others might just suffer; some might decide to move into private apartments with all the contender hassles just to keep cool. Such a problem is not about to happen; it is happening. Where? In Stouffer Place, the dormitories for married students and students with families.
This is a time in our life for accruing education, not fine homes and furniture; therefore we need to be ready to accept them.
inexpensive furnished apartments. Even the expense of drapes to be used for the two or three years we're here and then sold for a fraction of the cost at a garagealley yard sale is sidestepped because the shade will be grateful that the apartments are furnished—but wait, they have no air conditioners.
The baby lived and the couple has since returned to their country where climate is dryer and houses more ventilated; and the rest of us at Stouffor Place look forward to no change. We survey a survey of maintenance needs around through our Neighborhood Association. Air conditioning was ranked the number one concern. Nothing was done.
This forced countless numbers of us over the years to buy small window air conditioners for our little Home Sweet Homes. Like drapes, it's an expense many of us are to do pay. I put it off myself until the second week of the heat wave last summer, but then the aggy began to affect my kids and even me. We had to build the building next to mine who didn't. Like 75 percent of Stouffer residents, she and her husband are foreign students. They could not justify the expense of an air conditioner on their limited scholarships, knowing they would be leaving the country in one semester, Stalwart, who was a graduate daughter was admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital with heat prostration and dehydration.
Housing offices, are you there? Are you listening? Do you care? I proposed that KU housing offices in their air-conditioned offices get on the job and remedy this problem now—before the third summer. Make some air conditioners available for us to rent, at the very least. Buy at some equitable mark-down the window units we have bought when we pack up
and go, and make them available to the future.
Please help us, this is not a small problem! A great way to thank you.
I. inda J. Donan
Kansas City, Kan., graduate student
Derail the subsidies
To the editor:
Mean Old Reagan is at it again. When he's not threatening to blow up the world or snatching food from starving children, he's upping Peter Somerville's spring break. In his March 28 editorial, Peter tells us of his spring-break trip to California. Half of his Amtrak transportation cost was paid by a federal subsidy. Reagan has proposed cutting this subsidy.
I spent spring break here in Lawrence—working. And I paid income tax on the money I made. And part of that tax went to subsidize Peter's trip. Perhaps next year, if Reagan's economic proposals are enacted, I can take the savings saved because of my tax reduction and travel.
And what of Peter's trip next year? I couldn't care less. Because it's like this, like Peter: Taxpayers (such as I) don't owe you a thing—least of all a subsidized灸疗. (What will you be next—subsidized灸疗 concerts?) Subtitled blow-dry humblying? These are as "essential" as spring-break trips.)
This is the very essence of free-market economics. Pay as you go! You haven't the right, in a free society, to expect someone else to pick up the tab.
Ron Morris Lawrence junior
.
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1981
Page 5
From page one
Reagan
"That means four bullets hit," said Reagan
"Good Lord."
REAGAN'S EYES filled with tears when he learned about Brady, White House Chief of Staff
junior
Baker said yesterday that top presidential aides, Bush and Cabinet members considered invoking the presidential disability amendment as Reagan lav wounded.
Baker said implementing the 25th Amendment, which temporarily passes power to the vowel in "Eureka," would be an improvement.
presidential decisions were necessary while Reagan was under anesthesia.
New penny will contain more zinc
"We felt Al Haig did a helvella job," Baker said. "There was absolutely no dissatisfaction with the way he was treated."
IN A BRIEFING for reporters Baker discussed the unfolding events in the tense aftermath of Monday's shooting, including the circumstances under which Secretary of State Alexander Haig took command of the White House situation room.
Baker said he did not believe there was any question that Haig was in charge of the situation. He also said he was not aware of the attack.
WASHINGTON—The copper penny, plagued by the ups and downs of copper prices, will be phased out starting this fall in favor of coins in circulation. Treasury officials told Congress yesterday.
Treasurer Angela Buchanan said the move was necessary because the rising cost of copper threatened to make pennies more costly to produce than they are worth.
The current one-cent coin is an alloy of 95 percent copper and 5 percent zinc. The new coin would be 97.6 percent zinc with a thin copper coating and, according to the Treasury officials,
would look just like the old coin. It would weigh 20 percent less.
Robert Wardell, of the Copper and Brass Fabricators Council, warned that citizens would begin boarding copper pennies if the Treasury went ahead with plans to switch to zinc.
"People will withdraw all of the 35 to 40 billion pennies now in circulation." Wardell said. "These coins will have to be replaced, at a cost of $15 billion, or simply to manufacture the replacement coins."
Werner Meyer of the Zinc Institute said the new coin would cost less to produce, save energy and be easier to handle.
After learning that SCoMREBE, a black student engineering group, has assets totaling $183,500.04, the Student Senate rejected that proposal, saying it was "the final night of first Senate budget deliberations."
Bv KAREN SCHLUETER
Staff Reporter
Senate rejects SCoRMEBE funding request
The Senate changed the total amount recommended for groups funded under the Academic Affairs Committee from $6,414.59 to $7,662.28.
Gibn. K. Nurschner, Academic Affairs co-chairman, told the Senate that SCORMEBH had $31,642.04 in cash and $131,918 in U.S. Treasury funds, and obviously did not need SCORMEBh funding.
SCORMEB recruits black high school students in engineering for the KU School of Engineering.
HE ALSO SAID that funding the group was a violation of the Senate's funding philosophy, which states that no group whose primary acctivity is student recruiting should receive Senate fund.
The committee recommended that the group receive $50. The group had requested $7,112.37
Leroy R. Armstrong, SCoMEBE president die not attend the meeting and said that he was not sure what action, if any, his group would take to protest the Senate's decision.
"I have to sleep on it, because I'm really at a loss of words for Student Senate right now," he said. "I don't want to say anything that would be harmful at this time."
KEVIN V. BOLDT, engineering senator, made the motion to cut the group's funding.
"Their sole purpose is to actually go out and recruit people," he said.
the Senate voted to ignore the committee's recommendation to stop funding the Kansas Defender Project, a program to aid convicts. The student program was allocated $2.067.691.
Kurcher said that the committee decided that Senate should not fund the project because the students who participated in it had to meet academic requirements and received academic credit, both violations of the Senate's funding philosophy.
"They receive academic credit for this and it's a terrifying exclusive organization," he said.
TIM T. TRUMP, law school student, defended the program. he said that it was highly regarded nationally and provided a service to law school as well as has the convicts, many of whom are KU students.
"It's a very reputable organization," he said. "It's one of the best, it will seriously threaten this group's exaltance."
The Senate did accept the committee's recommendations for the following organizations:
- German Club, $375.
- Biology Club $200
- Alpha Rho Gamma, silversmithing club,
$656.06.
- Astronomy Associates of Lawrence, $170
* Le Coucle Firandes, $398
- Architecture and Urban Design Student Council, $671.
- Kansas Engineer Magazine, $350.
- School of Education Organization, $115
- Photojournalism Students Association,
$212.40.
The Senate cut $20 from the Psychology Club's $210 recommendation.
The Biochemistry Club lost $200 from its $225 recommendation
The Senate cut the Chancery Club, a pre-law student group, from $292 to $242.
The $101.48 recommendation for Women Engineers at KU was sent back to committee. After SCORMEBE's money was cut, many senators said that this group should receive extra funds to cover the cost of a symposium sponsored by the two groups.
The Senate also made final decisions on two groups funded under the Communications
Women in Communications, Inc., received $250 for its annual job seminar.
Eighty dollars was cut from the Blacks in communications *Caucus*' $1,234 recommen-
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COME TOAST A FINAL SEMESTER AT KU
CELEBRATE
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1981
Dance therapy professor conducts workshop at KU
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
The tiny woman with fluffy gray curls and plum-colored leotards beat a tom-tom and chanted softly. She darted barefoot from one person to the next in the circle of about two dozen children and adults sitting on the floor, armcrases and jingling bells to the drumbeat.
The group of dance education majors, retarded adults, and disabled children played louder and faster until a crash of cymbals on a young child boy ended the performance with a Toughed.
"That was wonderful," said the woman, Norma Canner, smiling widely, as she stooped to hug the boy, who blushed and bowed stiffly to the applause of the group.
Canner, a professor of dance/movement therapy at Lesley College in Cambridge, Mass., and professor of dance therapy at Harvard during the summer, was visiting KU recently to conduct one of a series of workshops on dance and movement therapy sponsored by the department of health, physical education and recreation.
"Dance is the most basic form of expression," she said. "Everybody can dance; it is fun."
CANNER HAS taught and practiced creative movement therapy since shortly after World War II when her two children entered school.
Her students are people who work with disabled children and adults, and she teaches a technique of encouraging self-expression through dance based on the theory that everyone, regardless of physical or emotional need, the need and the potential to express himself.
"The more emotion—sadness, anger, joy—that you hold inside yourself, the more withdrawn and sad you are," she said.
"Releasing our emotions makes you alive."
Once, while developing a movement therapy program for the Massachusetts department of mental health, she met a man who had a little more than lie in her bed in an institution.
"stopped and made contact with that little girl by doing an eye-dance with her," Canner said. "I felt really cool."
Her career in dance therapy actually began in theater.
"I took off to New York to become an actress when I was 18," she said. "Everybody was poor in 1938, but people, especially women, were able to much more generous with what they'd have."
When Canner's husband moved to Toledo, Ohio, after serving in World War I, one began a study of the American language.
"I've taught prisoners, aged people, hand-trapped, normal neurotics," she said. "The doctor says we don't need to."
"Dance doesn't belong to the dancer. It belongs to the human race."
1
BOB GREENSPAN/Kaneen staff
Dance therapist Norma Canner demonstrates dance therapy technique during a workshop Friday. Canner, professor of dance/movement therapy at Lesley College in Cambridge, Mass., and professor of dance therapy at Harvard during the summer, visited the campus last week.
On Campus
TODAY
THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUM will present Helen Vendler speaking on "Yeats's Byzantium Poems" at 4 p.m. in 4058 Wareham Hall
THE CONTEMPLIATIVE PLASTIC SESSION
In the
Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE WOMEN AT WORK LUNCHONE SERIES will feature Constance Bernstein speaking on "Women in the Investment Comunity" at noon in Alcove B of the Kansas Union
THE BASICS OF AEROBIC will be presented
at 3.30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian
Museum.
TOMORROW
A STUDIENT RECITAL by Paul Joalin will be at $ p.m. in the Swartooth Rival Hall in Murphy HI.
AN AFRICAN ARTS LECTURE by Dorothy Pennington on "African Vision and World View" will be given at 8 p.m. in the Main Gallery of the Museum of Anthropology.
A STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION FORUM on "Alternatives to Traditional Legal Practice—The Public Interest Law" will be at 12:30 p.m. in 10Green Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB
SHEARING at 12:30 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the University
A UNIVERSITY OPEN FORUM with
children. In 108 Blake Hall,
at 2:30 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL MEETING will be at:3:30m in 108 Blake Hall.
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON SPIRITUAL DISCIPLINES will discuss "Submission" at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
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SUA FILMS
Wednesday, April 1 Broken Blossoms (1919) The Bitter Tea of General Yen
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Two very different films on similar themes. D. W. Griffith's *Blossoms* is an extraordinarily beautiful story of a young girl (Lilian Gish) seeking shelter from her parents (Richard Bartheless). A marvellous tragedy. Yen was directed by Frank Capra—but is unlike any of his other films, Barbie or The Shape of Water, live by a Chinese warlord (Nils Ashar). At first repelled, she slowly begins to love not only Chinese culture but the warlord himself. "A moody, atmospheric, moving film," Leonard Malin, (6:598 m 8:1 BW 7:30)
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Elton Gould Kate Jackson
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Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kagasan Union. Weekday films are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50; Midnight films are $2.00; Summer films are $3.00; Sundays asus Union, 4th level, Information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
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MAT BAT & SUN 2:00
A film by Costas Gavras, director of "12" U.S. official is kidnapped by a group of hostages who are trying to piece they begin to understand the official's role in their society. A gifting political drama, with Wyes Montana (1984) and Tara Frost (1985), 11min color, French bromides, 7:30.
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Fall Fest
Back Roads
EVE 7-20 8:15
WEEKEND MAT 7:15
Coupon Sale
This coupon good for
$5 OFF
CINEMA 2
Two done
WILLIAM
HENRY
ROCKY
BCHHOJRA
wilderness.
The Earthling
EVE 7:35 9:30
AT SAT & SUN 2:00
VARSITY LEAGUE OF BASKETBALL
Back Roads
7/1/20 - 8/3/20
WEEKEND MAY 15
Whatever jeans or tops you want,
THE FINAL CONFLICT
THE LAST CHAPTER OF THE ORIGIN FILMS
EVE 7.15AM & 8.20
WEEKEND MAY 20
HILLGREST 1
6 ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATIONS
A ROMAN POLANSKI FILM
'TESS'
PG
SHOWN ON 8:00 ONLY
This coupongood for $4 OFF
Any Women's Jeans
Levi's, Brittania, Chic,
Calvin Klein, Jordache
(Sale items excluded)
at KING + Jeans
Course good thru April 5
Coupon good thru April 5
$4 OFF
This coupon good for
Any Levi's Movin' On Brittania or Jordache
at KING + Jeans
Any Men's Shirts short sleeve or long sleeve (Sale items excluded)
This coupon good for
$3 OFF
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru April 5
Coupon good thru April 5
This coupon good for
$2 OFF
Any Jeans or Pants regardless of price!
--at KING+Jeans
Coupon good thru April 5
--at KING+Jeans
Coupon good thru April 5
at KING Jeans
Coupon good thru April 5
This coupon good for
at KING Jeans
Coupon good thru April 5
$3 OFF
--at KING+Jeans
Coupon good thru April 5
Any Painters Pants
10 different colors
This coupon good for
$5 OFF
Any Overalls
(white or denim)
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru April 5
$4 OFF
This coupon good for
Any Women's Top San Francisco, Samantha (Sale items excluded)
This coupon good for
$2 OFF
This coupon good for
$2 OFF
Any Jeans or Pants
regardless of price!
at KING+Jeans
Coupon good thru April 5
Any Shirt or Tops
Guy's or gal's
regardless of price!
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru April 5
$2 OFF
This coupon good for
$3 OFF
Any Levi's irreg.
Jeans
(bells, st. legs, boot cuts, cords)
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru April 5
at KING Jeans
Coupon good thru April 5
This coupon good for
$3 OFF
Any Levi's irreg.
Jeans
Any Recycled Jeans
$2 OFF
at KING + Jeans
Coupon good thru April 5
(st. legs, boot cuts, flares)
This coupon good for
$3 OFF
Levi's Corduroys
at KING Jeans
Coupon good thru April 5
Don't miss these GREAT DISCOUNTS on your favorite Jeans & Tops!
at
KING of Jeans
740 Massachusetts
SPECIAL! Levi's for Women [slight irreg.] values to $28 ... $9.99
SS
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1981
Page 7
Negative outcry turns policy around
By KIRK TINDALL Staff Reporter
The negative American reaction to the Reagan administration policies in El Salvador has helped to turn that policy around, Robert E. White, former ambassador to El Salvador, said in a KU address yesterday.
White, speaking to over 400 people in Woodruff Auditorium, said that the public's outcry over the sending of military advisers to El Salvador had caused the Reagan administration to modify its approach.
"If the administration had its way, there would be 200 advisers in El Salvador," White said.
WHITE BEGAN by referring to a pamphlet that Latin American Solidarity distributed before his speech.
"This is the first campus I've spoken at where I was preceded by a Latin American Solidarity pamphlet," he said.
White, who was removed from his post in El Salvador for publicly
speaking out against administration policies, read from the pamphlet.
"It says here that I 'have fallen from favor.' That is certainly an accurate statement," he said.
WHITE SAID that the pamphlet asked whether he could be "truly concerned with the rights of the Salvadoran people" when he supported aid to the present government, a policy called "the pamphlet called 'interventionist.'"
White responded that, "Small nations that live in the shadow of the superpowers have to take into account the reaction of the superpowers to the manner in which they change their societies."
White said that for 50 years, the American government had propped up dictatorships and was now obligated to give them more rights and protections and create democratic governments.
"American policy in Latin America for the last 50 years has been to shore up elites and the military establishment," White said.
motif of American foreign policy toward Latin America."
"You can make the argument, and I do, that fear of revolution has been the
WHITE DESCRIBED the present government in El Salvador as a revolutionary one that had attempted to structural changes in El Salvador.
"The present government," he said, "succeeded in bringing change and reform to EL Salvador. It has carried out the reforms, banking reform and export reform."
The proof of the effectiveness of the present government in El Salvador, he said, lies in the fact that the leftist call for a general strike in January failed and its "offensive" that same month also failed.
According to White, the reforms instituted by the present government have isolated the extreme leftists in El Salvador.
White said that the government of El Salvador did not ask for military aid from the United States and that the "delinking of military aid from human rights considerations would make the United States a party to brutal repression and hurt U.S. foreign policy in Latin America and the world."
Ralph Lauren
Ralph Lauren
FREE BEER for everyone over 18!!!
Come T.G.I.F. with MISTER GUY every Friday afternoon through May!!
Spring '81 in POLO by Ralph Lauren exclusively from Mister Guy for men and women . . .
hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat
9:30-6:00
Th 9:30-8:30
Sun 1:00-5:00
MISTER GUY
920 Mass.
hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat
9:30-6:00
Th 9:30-8:30
Sun 1:00-5:00
MISTER
GUY
920 Mass.
Spring is in the air. So are the pollen, dust and molds that force many allergy sufferers to visit the Memorial hospital's allergy clinic.
Allergies spring up at KU
Raylene Gerken, clinical head nurse, said that the clinic treated more than 50 people in an active day after spring was the busiest time of year.
"Once all the trees and plants start to bloom, hay fever is rammed," she said. "I guess the only problem is beautiful as this is the pollen problem."
Gerken said spring also brought another allergy problem to the clinic—bee stings.
"Every spring we find out more and more students are allergic to bee stings," she said.
Gerken said the clinic assisted KU students financially as well as medically.
"Students are lucky to have this clinic because some allergies require an injection every week or month," she said. "This treatment would be very expensive if administered by a private physician."
Allergy injections are included in the student health fee.
The allergy clinic is on the first floor of the hospital and is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
JCT MO HAWKS 14 B 181
65 RTE BOX 230
WEST PLAINS MO 65775
VALUABLE COUPON
$2.00 OFF per canoe
5 canoe minimum
Not valid Memorial Weekend
TWIN BRIDGES CANOE RENTAL
NORTH FORK RIVER
Over the
HUMP
NIGHT
Bar drinks $1.25
all night
long!
GAMMONS
SNOWMEN
REMEMBER!
We'll Service Your Car For Less!
Ron Griffin
Service Manager
Jerry Sinovic Service Adviser
National Institute for AUTOMOBILE
SERVICE EXCELLENCE
All Japanese Imports Coupons must be presented at time of write-up.
T
AIR CONDITIONING TUNE-UP
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842-2191
TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA
$24^{95}
We'll:
market range
MARVEL VISA
- check belts and hoses
* check fan clutch
* check a/c condenser
* leak test a/c system
* install (if needed) up to two (2) prs. of refrigerant
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA
$3695 4cyl.
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842-2191
with coupon
Includes all parts
and labor — (6 cyl.
engines and rotary
slightly higher)
We'll:
We'll:
• install new spark plugs
• replace points and cond. (if appl.)
• set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications
• adjust carburetor
• inspect operation of choke
• install new fuel filter
• check all underhood fluid levels
---
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
NEEDS YOU!!!
Student Union Activities is planning an exciting year full of concerts, speakers, movies, trips, all kinds of SUA by sharing your time, talents, and ideas in these areas ...
We are best known to students for our exciting large scale concerts but we also bring to KU a lot of our special arts that include jazz groups and local bands one of our specialists as six hours. Social Events involve a list of students when it comes to presenting a show. Security where you can be considered for every show. The KU student offers a unique less expensive way to travel out and see what you can do to help. New Orleans Daybreak Beach, Patris Island Washington DC and Creative winds are needed to promote these programs and develop new ideas.
Outdoor excursion encompasses the activities of Oneneer Kansas MO Oread Bicycle Club and the KU Sailing Club as well as many special outdoor events. We need people to help out in activities of the University People with ideas and events are needed for slating workshops performances and dances of the arts area. Literature art drama music and dance Wrestling and Quarterback Club Backgammon. Football Go. Arm Chess Table Tennis Bridge Backgammon. We’re looking for people to help coordinate these events and others. New ideas are always welcome for other indoor recreational activities.
SUA Public Relations is responsible for promoting the University community Avery with creative ideas for promoting SUA’s encouraged to adopt This coming year’s Madagascar includes tall and summer ideas issues lectures discussions and debates are all a part of SUA Issues L
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1981
spring fling
4 DAYS LEFT
Better Shirts
Solids, stripes and plaids
John Henry, J.G. Hook, Cargo,
Lady Norman and Basking Ridge
Reg. to $55.00
Now 19.99 to 29.99
Trousers and Skirts
Cotton twills, poplin and
oxford cloth
Condor, David N, Robert Stewart
Reg. to $60.00
Now 24.99 to 44.99
Poplin Walking Shorts
Reg. to $30.00
Now 13.99 to 19.99
SCO'S
Sale Ends April 4th
Open: Mon.-Sat. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8:30
919 Massachusetts • Downtown
4
SCC
Sale En
Open: Mon.-Sat. 10-6
SCO'S
Sale Ends April 4th
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., "Ordinary People," the riveting story of a middle-class family torn by a suicidal teen-age son, was chosen Best Picture of 1980 for its powerful script supporting actor and the Best Direction Award for Robert Redford.
Robert De Niro—an expected no-show who surprised observers by attaching herself to the portrait of boxer Jake La Mota in "Raging Boll." Sissy Spacek was
The ceremony, postponed one day after President Reagan was shot, opened with a greeting from the actor-owner of the theater at the White House weeks earlier.
chosen Best Actress for "Coal Miner's Daughter."
By United Press International
In a bizarre occurrence, an imposter stepped from the audience, accepted the Best Animated Short Film Oscar for the Hungarian winner and disappeared with the statue. He was being sought for theft.
'Ordinary People' named best picture
Both best-performance winners were honored for portraying two people who
SO
SOPHOMORES
Applications now being taken for
OWL SOCIETY
OWL SOCIETY is an
JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY
honorary society that stresses:
honor. . . . . . . . . . .
Scholarship
Student Activities
Leadership
were in the audience to see them win the awards, La Motta and country singer Loretta Lynn.
Applications Due Wed., April 8
Mary Steenburgen, who played the topples dancer in "Melvin and Howard," was chosen Best Supporting Actress.
Pick Up Applications at 216 Strong Hall
Timothy Hutton, 20, won Best Support Actor for his portrayal of the suicidal son in "Ordinary People." It was Hutton's first film role.
Service
8:30-5:00 Monday-Friday 10:00-4:00 Saturday
ruman Polanski's film, "Tess," won awards for cinematography, art direction and costume design. Alvin Sargent's screenplay, "Melvin and Howard," won both Best Screenplay based on material from another medium and Best Screenplay written directly for the screen.
OREAD SHOP
LEVEL 3, KANSAS UNION
864-4431
OREAD
BOK
SHOP
The music from "Fame" won both Best Original Score and Best Original Song—the music by Michael Gore and lyrics by Dean Pitchford.
BEST QUALITY BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES
TODAY THRU APRIL 16th
15¢
Sociobiology The Human Animal
Dr. Norman Slade
Associate Curator of Mammals
Museum of Natural History
University of Kansas
April 1
Museum of Natural History
Dyche Hall
April 1st with
Draws 7-10
"BEST SELECTION WE'VE HAD IN YEARS!"
a Fool at MR. BILL'S
TGIF $1.50
3-6 pitchers
Become
OREAD SHOP SPRING BOOK SALE 40% OFF RETAIL PRICES
Hundreds of selected titles at reduced prices. Academic and reference books. Hardbacks and paperbacks.
GRADUATE STUDENTS In a Thesis Bind?
ENCORE Can Help With:
- LOWEST Thesis Copying Prices in town. (as low as 4.2c/page for 25% cotton paper)
- Oversown binding by a class A binding
- Late hours to serve you best!
Encore Copy Corps
Lawrence Kansa
Encore Copy Corps
Lawrence Kansas
since 1980
Encore Copy Corps
25th and Iowa
842-2001
"When You Want More, Say ENCORE"
---
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1981
Page 9
Profs profit from classroom switch
By CORAL BEACH Staff Reporter
Six KU professors traded their places behind the lectern for regular classroom seats this year when they visited a university visiting proffessionally program.
Under the program, professors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences spend a year in a department or professional school other than their own, Dan Sedgeol, associate dean of the College said.
"The professors will be sitting in on teams, team-teaching and working on research projects," Sedelow said. "You really learn a lot about a subject when you have to teach it. Hopefully the professors teach it better." He backed up their departments and teach more effectively because of it.
Sedelow said that the goal of the
program was to take advantage of the major "on-site" resources within the University. She said these resources could be used to develop new interdisciplinary courses and to increase the diversity within existing disciplines.
T. P. Srinivasan, professor of math, who has visited the linguistics department this year, said that the work he has been very rewarding and satisfying.
"Certainly the different perspective I gain from this experience will give a new depth to my teaching," Srinivasan said. "It has been a challenge to learn something completely new."
Levine, professor of English, who visited the School of Music and both Richard Cole, professor of philosophy, and David Willer, professor of sociology, who visited the department of history.
The other five professors who participated in the program this year, and the departments they visited were: Fred / VanLevck, professor of math, who visited the School of Business; Grant Goodman, professor of history, who visited the department of anthropology; Stuart
Sedelow said that the visiting professors were replaced with assistant instructors while they were in the other departments and schools. The visiting professors received their regular salaries while they participated in the program, even though they did not have their regular departmental responsibilities during the year.
An Exxon -Foundation grant provided one month's summer salary for each of this year's and next year's visiting professors. Sedgewell said that she was going to teach the program but that the program could continue after next year, but that nothing was certain yet.
By ANNIKAN NILSSON Staff Reporter
Contraceptive may supply new choice
A small plug that blocks the fallopian tube openings may become a viable alternative to available contraceptives for women.
Testing of the new contraceptive has started recently at several European hospitals.
The plug is made of material similar to that used in contact lenses. It is inserted by a physician via the vagina and falls into the fallopian tube openings.
The plug, about 1.4 millimeters in diameter, is stiff when inserted but absorbs fluid and expands once inside and expands according to the researcher, Jan Brunnden.
According to the Swedish researcher who developed the method, the plug stops the egg's journey from the fallopian tube, preventing conception.
Brundin said that tests of an earlier version of the plug showed that it had
effectively prevented pregnancy and was easy to remove. So far, six women have had normal pregnancies after having the plug removed.
Gilbert Greenwald, reproductive biology research professor at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that Brundin's results were encouraging but that previous attempts to plug the fallopian tubes had not been successful. Greenwald said he had not heard about Brundin's new plug.
USES
To have a community, we need to work together.
A well-integrated community has many strong elements which support each other—residential neighborhoods, businesses, academic institutions, public facilities, industries. City government should draw not only on outside expertise, but also on the experience of the people who live and work here. Good decisions take into account a wide range of opinions.
Nancy Shontz.
"Most of them have not worked
because the anatomy the area is not
that uniform from woman to woman",
he said. "The problem has been that
they have not been able to completely plug the gap."
City Commission
Political advertisement
Paid for by the Committee
To Elect Nancy Shontz
Earl Nehrt, Treasurer
According to Brundin, the plug has not yet showed any side effects. However, Greenwald said that other companies also had looked promising at first.
Greenwild also said inflammation and scar tissue formation had caused complications with similar plugs in the past. Scar tissue could close the tubes and permanently prevent a woman from becoming pregnant.
"When they have tried them out extensively, the success rate has not really been all that great," he said.
1/2 PRICE SALE
Selected 15-24-30 inch GOLD TONED CHAINS & PIERCED EARRINGS
Accents
by Hallmark
Carbo
NOW $ ^{8}3^{50}-^{7}7^{75} $
Reg. $ ^{ \text{s}}7^{0 0}-^{ \text{s}}15^{5 0}$
ARBUTHNOT'S
Southwest Plaza 23<sup>rd</sup> & Iowa (913)841-2160
Hallmark
HOURS: M-F 10-8
Sat 10-5.30
2 eggs scrambled with cubed ham.
2 pieces of toast and juice
NIGHTHAWK SPECIAL
Village Inn
PARKMAN HOUSE
FIRST FOOD OWNER
$1.99
KU
coffee 10c with any food purchase or free with this coupon.
12 am until 6 am Fri. & Sat. only
BECERROS PRESENTS
Flautas
50 CEN OFF
CENTS
Discover the beef or chicken flaura this week at Becerras. Spicy meat wrapped in a corn tortilla then deep fried, served with sour cream and guacamole.
Now 50¢ off. April 1st-7th Present coupon when ordering.
11:00am - 12:00am
Sun. Thur.
12:00pm - 10:00am Sat.
20:00th
841-1323
Becedibs MEXICAN
NOTICE!
SUPER STEREO DEALS!
A special purchase of insurance company merchandise (recovered stolen equipment) will be made available at BELOW DEALERS NORMAL COST.
Some new in boxes—Some new without boxes
Some new but scratched—
Some used
CARTRIDGES
ORTOFON-CONCORD-10
Retail $100
$44.00 <u>ea</u>
(35 only)
Terms of Sale: Warranties available only at manufacturers warranty centers; No demonstrations; 1-day buy-back guarantee; First come basis. No Layaways please—Cash or check only!
Quantity Description
1 Maranti 329 Canaree Deck
2 A.I.500 A.I.400 Speakers
3 TechniSA 6A-100 1Watt Wetter
1 Pioneer SX400 Receiver
2 Iphone SX400 Receiver
3 A.D.S. L/700 Speaker
4** BpR 80-Speaker (l/way)
4** BpR 80-Speaker Amp.
3** BpR 1000 Receiver
5 Sanyu TP-358 Turbullite
6** L/1way (l/way) Amp.
2 Bolivar 1215 Receiver
BpR 8000 Turbullite w/cart.
BpR 4000 Turbullite Pre-Amp.
Dunlap T300 Turbullite
T thorens TD 123 Turbulite (no arm)
Opnoka SA-2500 Receiver
Hitachi RH-4040 Receiver
Harmon-Kardon HK-718 Receiver
Yamaha CR-220 Receiver
Keewood KD-2100 Receiver
Keewood KG-4000 Receiver
Taurus Turner Turber
1pr Advents Large Advent
BpR O (way) Speaker
Rekord RK-128 Receiver
Scotr R-118 Receiver
BLANK TAPE
TDK AD-C90
Retail $5.60/ea.
CARTRIDGES
SUPEX SM-100 MKTT
Retail $125
(60 only) $36.00 ea
Retail $300.0
Sales $121.0
$400.0 $25.0
$700.0 $15.0
$120.0 $12.0
$180.0 $10.0
$190.0 $10.0
$150.0 $10.0
$440.0 $30.0
$610.0 $30.0
$910.0 $30.0
$120.0 $30.0
$150.0 $30.0
$440.0 $30.0
$610.0 $30.0
$910.0 $30.0
$12
(1500 Tapes) $29.50
Case of 19—
Quantity Description Retail $ Sale
1 Dvonon AU-320 Transformer $150.00 $ 90.00
2 Mitsubishi CU128M Car Amp. $150.00 $ 95.00
3 Mitsubishi CU128M Car Amp. $150.00 $ 95.00
4 Yamaha CR-1404 Receiver 50wx2 $325.00 $ 295.00
5 Yamaha CR-1604 Receiver 100wx2 $400.00 $ 295.00
6 Pioneer RT-70 H to T Amp. $700.00 $ 419.00
7 Pioneer RT-70 H to T Amp. $700.00 $ 419.00
8 Kenwood KA-500 Integrated Amp. $285.00 $ 188.00
9 Kenwood KT-500 Stereo Tuner $285.00 $ 188.00
10 Varian DA-100 Int. Amp. $210.00 $ 140.00
11 Varian DA-100 Int. Amp. $210.00 $ 140.00
12 Mitsubishi DT-4105 Tape Deck $230.00 $ 125.00
13 Mitsubishi DT-4105 Tape Deck $230.00 $ 125.00
14 Ipr. SSU 1250 Speakers $130.00 $ 85.00
15 AWF A-2-3 Mini Power Amp. $210.00 $ 129.00
16 AWF A-2-3 Mini Power Amp. $210.00 $ 129.00
17 AWF A-2-3 Cassette Deck $185.00 $ 165.00
18 Yamaha NS-500 $550.00ca. $389.00ca.
19 accuula 40 (a wav) $250.00ca. $389.00ca.
20 Onkyo TX-20 Receiver $250.00ca. $389.00ca.
21 ** MK Golath $250.00ca. $385.00ca.
21 infinity RFS Speakers $189.00 $135.00
22 Onkyo Hardware $189.00 $135.00
22 Technics Softcase Hardware $185.00 $135.00
22 Mitsubishi MS-50 Speakers (no bot) $279.00ca. $149.00ca.
22 Techs Inside MS-34 Cassette Hardware $330.00ca. $199.00ca.
22 Onkyo E10 Speakers (no work) $299.00ca. $199.00ca.
22 DXK 1 BX Range Exp $279.00ca. $199.00ca.
This sale will not be advertised again.
MANY MORE ITEMS MARKED ON SALE IN STORE
** Best deals
KIEF'S
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
S
P. O. BOX 2 / 2100A W. 25th St. / 913 842-1811 / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Spring Fling! at carousel
Spring Fling! at carousel
TROPICAL PRINT SHIRTS reg. to 25 ... at $15.99
TANK TOPS regularly to 13 ... at $7.99
EMBROIDERED T-SHIRTS reg. to 16 ... at $9.99
SKIRTS regularly to 25 ... at $15.99
PANTS & DENIMS reg. to 30 ... at $19.99
SHORTS regularly to 16 ... at $9.99
Sale Ends April 5th
Open: Mon.-Sat. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8:30
Sun. 1-5
Carousel Charge
Master Charge
Visa
Malls
Shopping Center
711 W. 23rd
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1981
Dispute erupts over drainage plan
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
Burns and McDonnell, an engineering firm, would be hired under the contract to identify drainage problem areas in the environment such natural drainage methods as routing storm water into creeks.
Daryl Beene, president of Lawrence Homebuilders association, read a letter to the mayor he had written to Mayor Ed Carter.
"Something as far-reaching as a
master storm drainage plan affects all of the citizens of Lawrence," Beene said in his letter. "We ask only that you delay the new installations until we can deal with it until we and other interested parties can contribute our input."
Duane Schwada, Lawrence builder, read a letter signed by six people addressed to the mayor and commissioners.
"Coincidentally, Mrs. Shontz has been the most visible person in proposing and pushing her version of a storm water management ordinance," he said in his letter. "That ordinance is unnecessarily restrictive, unnecessarily costly and for the most part impractical."
Schwada said that the costs involved in new development under Shonitz's version of the contract were much lower than each multi-family unit would have to
present a storm water drainage plan before a building permit could be issued.
Shontz denied that she was a no-growth candidate.
"It's an absolute absurdity," she said. "I've never tried to stop growth. I'm interested in managing it."
Shontz, as a member of the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council, has been involved in planning for more than two years.
Former City Commissioner Fred Pence questioned whether the DCEI was in compliance with a Kansas statute regulating lobbyists.
The commission asked the city planning staff to review the statute's applicability to City Commission lobbyists. They agreed to place it on the agenda for public discussion in three weeks.
A FIRE CAUSED extensive damage yesterday to an apartment near the KU campus. No one was hurt in the blaze, but a FIRE Chief Jim McSwain said yesterday.
On the Record
The apartment, located at 1015 Mississippi St, was the only apartment damaged in a three-story building. The occupant was not at home, McSwain said.
McSwain did not estimate the damage.
The fire started about 11:35 a.m. in a bedroom and spread to the rest of the apartment. Lawrence firefighters in the control in about a half-hour, McSwain said.
LAWRENCE POLICE are looking for a middle-aged man who tries to lure three young girls into a public restroom Sunday for a "biology lesson."
began pushing the merry-go-round that the girls were playing on.
He told them he was a biology teacher and offered to teach the girls about "breeding." He showed them pictures from a pornographic magazine and explained the acts performed in the pictures to the girls.
He told them to wait for him in the ladies' restroom. Two girls went in, but one remained outside, police said.
The girls waited for several minutes and decided they "were being tricked,"
Police said the man caught up to them and showed them his genitals. The girls ran from the man and stood
by a softball game being played in another part of the park.
The girls described the man as middle-aged and wearing a three-piece business suit. Police have no suspects.
BURGLARS TOOK $2,460 worth of property Monday night from a residence in the 3700 block of Brush Creek Dr., police said. The thieves stole a stereo system, valued at $2,200; an instastimatic camera, valued at $30; clothing, valued at $200 and 10 cassette tapes, valued at $30.
POLICE SAID a moped, valued at $500, was taken Monday from Mendocino Apartments. The moped unloaded from a bicycle rack and driven away.
AURH COMMITTEE CHAIR OPENINGS Fall '81 Spring '82
airs Open Chairs Open Chairs Open
Board of Appeals
Contracts Coordinating and Review
Housing Services
Public Relations and Publicity
Social Programming
University Resident General Manager
Compet
Compensation Compensation
A private room at the double occupancy rate
Must be a returning resident
ections Applications Applications A1
At your Hall desk
Dun April 1 at 5:00
210 McCollum
The 1981 Urban Plunge:
LAWRENCE
PLUNGE
an inter-community experience
an intercommunity experience of economic powerlessness and survival april 9-11
now accepting applications
KU Y
110B Kansas Union
864-3761
CELEBRATE!
IT'S HERE AT LAST
Meisner-
Milstead
LIQUOR's
WINE FESTIVAL
25th & Iowa/Holiday Plaza 842-4499
FABIANA CAVALLI
For men & women(long hair, slightly more)
Easter
PERM SPECIAL
$3000 complete
Blane's Salon 842-1144
(Mall's Shopping Center)
"Feud of the Century" Black Student Union Sponsors a Family Feud.
Date: April 2, 1981
Place: Kansas Union, Big Eight Room
Time: 7:00 p.m.
Sorority vs. Fraternity
Sport vs. Sport
Black Panhellenic vs. Black Caucus
Black Faculty and Staff vs. Black Organizations
Admission price:
75'
DON'T MISS IT!
NOW'S THE TIME
LET'S GET SERIOUS
Funded by Student Senate
WE'RE PROUD TO BE RIGHT HERE IN LAWRENCE!
Grand Opening
Come by our cell now for your four hour
tour. Learn about the art of painting
your program during the Grand
Opening and Saving. You don't
need to book a ticket.
LOOK LIKE A MILLION at
THE WORLD'S FINEST Paintings.
MAGIC MIRROR IS:
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
$ 18 a month
Completes a month program
including tree identification
and lights to the first 100
people (Theft's less
than 55c per day)
11 Years of Successful Operations
- Individualized Programs that Work
- Exclusively for Women
- 40 Salons In 4 States
- Trained instructors
- Trained Instructors
- Exculpatory Warehouses
Magic Mirror FIGURE SALONS
---
- 17 Years of Successful Operations
* Individualized Programs that Work
THIS COULD BE THE
SHAPE OF THINGS
OCCURS ON YOUR
PICTURE YOURSELF
WITH THIS FIGURE
CUP ON OIL
STICK ON A PHOTO
OF YOUR FACE
THEN START MAKING
I DOCUMENT THAN
YOU MAY THINK
BY STAMPING YOUR
INDIVIDUAL PROGRAM
AT A MAGIC WORLD
FIGURE SALON NOW!
WE ARE FOR WOMEN ONLY
YOUR FIRST VISIT IS FREE
AND INCLUDE A
PERSONALIZED FIGURE
ANALYSIS.
NO CONTENT GO SIGN
VISITS ARE UNLIMITED
HOURS RIMMING
GROUP EXERCISE
DYNAMIC HEALTH
EQUIPMENT
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Monday through Friday - 8:30 to 8:30
Saturday - 9 am to 6 pm/Sunday - 1 pm to 6 pm
6th and Kasold
843-4040
100
HOSPITAL SCHOOLS OF NURSING...
NOU MORE THAN EVER
A Representative from Toneka will be on campus to discuss nursing as a career with interested students on:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1
10a.m.-12 & 1p.m.-2:30
INTERNATIONAL ROOI!
For more information: call (813) 545-6900
Stormont-Vail School of Nursing
SUMMER WORK OPPORTUNITY
again this year
We are looking for a few select students who are independent and not afraid of hard work
available to K.U. students
—opportunity for extremely high profits
—must be willing to relocate
—must want to be challenged
-college credit available
If seriously interested call for an appointment
843-8711
SW
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Ideal gifts for Mother's Day. Graduation and Father's Day.
ENGINE I R.
SCHLEGER
We present with pride a unique collection of wood carvings, hand crafted in Italy by artisans whose skill and artistism is the result of epochs of training.
We present with pride a unique collection of wood carvings, hand crafted in Italy by artists whose skill and artistry is the result of genealogies of training. In each figure goes an assortment of exotic tropical woods, such as Jacaranda, Pau Violet, Palaiser, Teak Sandalwood, ironwood, Zebrawood, Rosewood, and others, each used to its best effect. Each figure has a different texture, pattern, and color. Each figure is approximately 12 inches tall, carries a descriptive tag, and is individually boxed. They make ideal gifts for sportmen, professional people, and the "man or woman who has everything."
O
We have on hand several of the figures listed below or we can special order that we do not have in stock.
PRICE FROM **40-48**
stock
Accountant
Attorney Companion
Associate Engagement
Admiral Male
Admiral Female
Anna Male
Anna Female
Bacchus
Bachus
Barbara
Barbara
Barner
Barner
Braithwaite
Braithwaite
Buss Faux
Buss Faux
Bower Faux
Bower Faux
Capital Wheel
Cabodigo
Cabodigo
Cagarette
Cagarette
Chicago Fire
Chicago Fire
Chicago Fire
Cengage
Cengage
Dairy
Dairy
George Professor
George Professor
Construction Man
Construction Man
Cookery Man
Dressmaker
Denistor Female
Doctor Female
Doctor Female
Engineer
Father
Friendman
Flounder
Football
Gardener
Guideen
English Girl
Englisch
Graduate Man
Graduate Female
Guitarist
Hockey
Hockey
冰壶师
Jeweler
Jewellery
Allow 4 Weeks For Delivery
ARBUTHNOT'S
Southwest Plaza 23<sup>nd</sup>& Iowa (913)841-2160
Rabbit
Arachnid Player Male
Arachnid Player Female
Raiderskops
Runner Male
Runner Female
Saberman
Saberman
Shiner
Shiner
Skimmer
Skimmer
Skiver Diver
Skipier with Compass
Succin
Succin
Stocktaker
Stocktaker
Trapger
Teacher
Teacher
Tennis Player
Tennis Player
Tourist (Camera Bug)
Tyson
Viggard
Wildwater
Wildwater
Vavin
Water Skater
Water Skater
Kachmans with Chart
C
hallmark
HOURS M-F 10-8
Sat. 10-5:30
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1981
Page 11
--une twelve three four five six six seven eight nine ten ten
$.25 $.25 $.75 $.75 $.35 $.35 $.35 $.20 $.20
$.25 $.25 $.75 $.75 $.35 $.35 $.35 $.20 $.20
Model and Theatrical Portfolios
Photographer
(913) 843-1640
--une twelve three four five six six seven eight nine ten ten
$.25 $.25 $.75 $.75 $.35 $.35 $.35 $.20 $.20
$.25 $.25 $.75 $.75 $.35 $.35 $.35 $.20 $.20
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
XII. XIII. XIV. XV.
843-2931
Maupintour travel service
2340 Alabama
■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ HOTEL RESERVATIONS
■ CARRIENTE
■ EUMAL PANSKS
■ INSURANCE
■ ISCORTED TOURS
ALL DAYS
Lawrence, Kansas
Over 17 years in the business
Snow tires available.
CALL TODAY!
CAR FOR $7.95 A DAY + MILES
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
EXILE
We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts Sale on all Pipes 5 West 9th 842-3050
Lose 17 to 26 pound
or more
in just six weeks
WITH TO WIN AT THE YOUNG GAME
DIET CENTER
841-DIET
"It's a Natural"
935 Iowa
Hillcrest Medical
Center
NEW TO WIN at THE ROUND HOME
DIET CENTER
841-DIET
GOOD STUDENT — GOOD DRIVER
DRIVER LICENSE
TO INSURANCE
John E. Dufferty
821-760-3700
Prudential
(014) 959-7428
Place an ad. Tell the world.
TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS
- Free Tennis
- Free Swimming
- 2500 West Sixth 843-7333
- Free Swimming
* Convenient Locati
- Racquetball
* Free Tennis
KANSAN WANT ADS
Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments, 2-3-4 Bedroom Townhouses.
The University Daily
- On KU Bus Route
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer ... Each additional word.
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kanaan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864.4758
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PLEDGE CLASSES
$ \Delta X $ XΩ
$ \Delta T\Delta $ ΓФB
ΣX KAΘ
CATCH A WAVE TO THE LUAU
Tonight!
8-12 p.m.
Condes, Sowp, and Sunshine SKI KEY-
1 day skiing at sunrise (18, 19, 20) or
2 days skiing (18, 19, 20) sk rental,
lift tickets, insurance, and transportation
(24-hour hotline) or write K14.e.cd 146 Kentucky.
K14-8360 or write K14.e.cd 146 Kentucky.
Annual Band Banquet Sunday, April 12th
Pick up ticket in band office by April 7th.
Admission: Marching Band members free, other $7.
Ticket required for admission.
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
TAKING A TRIP?
Travel is Our Business.
The LOWEST FARES available!
As close as your phone ...
Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Perkins)
9:00-5:30 M-F * 9:30-20 Sat
SPRING WALTZ. Saturday, April 4, 8-12
p.m. 1st Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky
15d. Sponsored by IVCF.
4-3
APRIL FOOL! The judge is on you if you fail the test. You are tuning in cable channel 6 tonight at 10:15. Repetent at 10 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and with the sense a burr. The aburd.
Employment Opportunities
SUMMER JOB FOR YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE. Sorry, no children. Muit own children. Work. Maintenance, carpentry, painting, general maintenance. Salary: $350 per hour. Required: provided; your own completely furnished housekeeping cabin. Time: June 1 to July 3. Applicant should be preferred by employer. Apply in writing, including local reference to Occupant. Mail resume to Job Opportunity.
FOR RENT
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
Victoria Capi Apt1. Unfurnished studios, 1 wall & 2 bdrm. apts. available. Central air, 1 wall-to-wall carpet, quiet room, $25; blocks south of campus, 486-9730 after 3:30 a.m. anytime weekend
Summer nublease=-2 BDRM—Meadowbrook
Apts. June & July. Nice location. Call 841-
8638.
4-3
For spring and summer. Naismith Hall of Arts offers a great advantage of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weekly maid services to clean the room, organize activities and much more. If you're looking for a place with kids you want, stop in or give us a call: Naismith HALL, 1800 Naismith Drive, 843-297-5677. 1800 Naismith Drive, 843-297-5677.
FRESHIMEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now. 842-692-89.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APPAREMENTS.
For roommates, features wood burning fireplaces,
washer/dryer facilities, fully equipped
plumbing at 2500 sq. ft., daily at 2500 sq. ft. or phone 864-739-1300.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
Wanted: 2-Christian girls to sublease a
BR Duplex across street from campus for
summer. Total rent is $200/mo. + utilities.
Call 812-8328.
Sublease for: Summer, 4 bedroom town-house, 2 baths, carpeted, patio, dishwasher, 3 pools, tennis court. Trailridge Apartments. Call 841-1889. 4-3
2 bedroom duplex Air Cond. W/D Hookups, W/W Carpet, Carport, Central location, very clean, $225/mo. Call 843-2774. 4-3
Available May 1st Large. 2 bedrm. apt. 1 block from Union $179.00 + utilities. Call 843-6536. 4-9
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carpot. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333. tf
NOW RENTING for fall semester—near new
2 bedroom apartments just north of the
stadium—live closer than you can park. Call
843-4798. 4-7
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 82nd and Kaxold. If you're tired of apartments in the city, you may like to feature 3 br., 1/4 baths, all appliances, at least two baths, and a kitchen. We have openings for summer and fall. Call Craig Lefroy or Jim Bong at 745-1697 for information about our modestly priced townhouses.
Summer sublease — Trailridge 3 BDRM
Townhouse. June & July. Great Summer
Living! Tom or Scott 842-2714. 4-2
2 bdrm. Townhouse for sublease June and July. $320/mo. + utilities. In Trailharge. Call 841-571-4
2. Bdrm Apt. for Rent. Available Trait 15.
$265/month, A/C, Dishwasher, Water/Trash
Call. Call 841-8541. 4-12
Sublease room for summer. Ideal for summer school! close to campus, inexpensive, kitchen facilities. 841-6402 evening. 4-1
Summer Sublease: plush 2 bedroom fully furnished apartment, 5 minutes from campus 841-0469. 4-1
2 br. apartment for summer sublease, 12th and 2 br. behind Smith School $230/month + util. includes a. dail.衣橱, laundry, covered balcony, balky w/vIEW. 841-635 - 4-83
Sublea, beautiful furnished apartment for
summer, near campus. Call 841-9214. 4-3
*Want to sublease 1. bedroom unfurnished*
*apartment starting June 1. $215/month +*
*utilities. Close to campus; on bus route.*
749-0658 after 5. 4-3
Summer, subleasing 1 bedroom furnished apt. at Hanover Place. Available May 15.
$275 + electricity. 749-5198. 4-3
Summer Sublime: Spacious 2 bedroom—1½
bath. Heatherwood Apartment. Rent + elec-
tricity. Call 841-7077 after 5. 4-1
Partially furnished apartment, close to campus. $145 and share of utilities. Call 842-8540. 4-3
Meadowbrook, 2 bedroom for summer sublease. Nice view, near pool and tennis court. Rent negotiate with option for Fall. Hate to let it go! Call Carli, 841-356-4-6
Immediate occupancy, nice 2 bedroom apartment, kitchen, living room, bath, 1011 Tennessee S. $30,000; deposit required. All utilities paid. Phone 842-7840. 4-7
Large room for rent close to campus. Excellent kitchen facilities. Call 842-8536 any time or 842-5152 after 7:00 p.m. 4-6
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT available now. Share a refrigerator, walk. Wak to KU. 14th and Kentucky. $80 plus. 841-2105 or 841-3318.
Summer Apt. 2 – bdm 3, 3rd floor apt. at
Maliil 2411 La. includes Pool. ac, balcony,
cat TV, fireplace & sauna. $287 per mon.
June-Aug. 841-9490
4-7
Summer sublease—two bedrooms Harvard Sq. app. Hartwood & Iowa, $265 a month
elec. 841-3421 after 5:30 p.m. or weekends
4:53
Summer sublease Trailridge studio, great location next to pool. Available May 15th.
842-7772 4-7
Summer sublease. Beautiful Trailrille 2 BR
apt. overlooking pool, new carpet. Available
May 15th, 749-1202. 4-7
Available June 1st-One bedroom apartment. Close to campus, energy efficient, rent negotiable. 841-4784. 4-7
Sublase three bedroom, furnished apartment. Gas, water paid. Dishwashers, ac pool, carpets, 2 full bathrooms, close to campus. Balcony. Refrigerator. Room: 841-8560 after 5 p.m. Room: 843-8560
For Sublease. Available now a beautiful one-
room apartment. Furnished. Only two minutes
walk from campus. $200 + utilities.
Lease ends August 1, 1981. 4-9
FOR SALE
'68 Dodge Van, V-8 318 motor, excellent condition, moving—must sell, call evenings
-843-7595 4-3
728 Camaro loaded, 26,000 miles, red, in superb condition. Asking $5,500. Call 842-9300. 4-3
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th. tf
6-string acoustic guitar, looks good, sounds good. Call Steve 842-7688. 4-2
Lawrence advertising medium for sale. Well known, high profit, good opportunity. Call 1-341-1292. 4-1
Why have a high school typewriter at KU? Buy a '13!' Corrective Element Business machine for $755.00. Office Equipment Inc. 41-902-006
through PA system. 1 string per note, 3
strings per instrument. 1 musician may use
one concert in concert; EXCELLENT
at /1/ the price of Mp3instrument and 1/6
at /2/ the price of MP3instrument (or
the firstborn immediately). 749-8091
68 Mustang. Low miles. Excellent shape.
21 mpg. No rust. Stereo. Call 1-800-1160-4-1
Craig Powerlay FM-8 track stereo under-
dounder speakers and tape. 814-534-3474,
speakers and tapes. 814-534-3474.
200 8C Joan motorcycle. new conti-
dual headphones, many extra Askis,
$1050.00 842-726-901.
GRETCH 88 KEY PIANO for direct use through PA system. 1 string per note, 3 strings top octave. Bought new this summer, used one in concert. EXCELLENT piano sound!
Ventura acoustic guitar $125, 1980 LES PAUL STYLE Electric $175, w/cases, Toms 864-1116 3-11 p.m. 4-3
1976 Honda CB 750F, new tires, excellent condition, 7,900 miles. Call 748-0754 ask for Mike.
4-3
Hondamatic 400 motorcycle. Under 900 miles and in excellent shape. $1250, need to sell immediately. 749-3444. 4-3
Wards brand color t.v. 16 x 11" screen.
Guarantee till September 1981. Excellent
condition $250 or best offer. Call 841-1842.
GREAT FOR CAMPING! 1970 Kingswood Estate Wagon. Cheap, cheap! Great for the handyman. 841-1425. 4-6
A Nakamichi cassette deck. There is a remote control available with it. Best offer.
864-6935. 4-3
72 Hornet, 4-door, low mileage, good tires,
good student car. Call back A.51-8473-1913.
Trumph TRI EXCEL condition. Stere,
radicals, etc. Must sacrifice $295-$offer
at Air Force Base.
1978 Suzuki GS 750, 6,000 miles, bought
new May 1979. Mint condition, $2200.00 or
best new 749-747. 4-3
35 mm. Minolta SRTSC-II new camera with
45/2 lens $185. Call 5:00, 841-3828. 4-7
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Found - Men's windbreaker in 3rd floor hall of Learned. Identify at 3018 Learning. 4-1
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES
experience with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents! Our consumer or
caregiver needs help. Nursing Home
Nurses (KINH) need your help and input on nursing home conditions and requirements of the residents. All names and correspondence must be submitted to 813-7408 or 813-7107, or write us at St. Ma., 24, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana with a wheat harvesting crew. Call collect on weekdays. 913-781-4945; on weekends 913-567-4649.
4-2
Teachers Wanted Elementary, and Secondary
Wed and other states. #12 Registration
and Fee Unavailable. #118 6108
7602 Southwest Teachers' Agency, 643
4357
NM 81966
WANTED: Artist to design souvenir envelopes for stamp collectors. Piece work. Simple cartoons, catures. 843-7318, 841-8388.
Need good paying summer work? Look at hard workers. Must relocate. Have entire summer free. Make $233 a week. Call for appointment 843-8711. 4-1
WORLD'S LARGEST BUSINESS needs you!
Stay home - paid weekly. Free details.
closed stamped envelope. Peggy Jones, 3229
Glacier Dr., Lawrence, Ks 6044. 4-7
Student Computer Operator. Available-
University of Kansas (Lawrence Campus).
University of Kansas, Law学院, University of Kansas (Law学院) Office of Information Systems, is seeking a position to work on computer systems available to work Saturday and Sunday. The job requires an ability to depend on class schedule and computer applied a data processing course in high school. You will be currently enrolled as a student at KU. Woffe, 84-4326, Office of Information Systems, Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Application deadline is April 16. Start date is 04/20/81. The Office of Information Employer is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Now hire for Spring & Summer eather positions. Must be able to work 20 hrs, a week. Apply in person during the day. Hire's restaurant, 6 &amp; Montauk, 4-11
Wanted immediately: Monday clerk at Skillet's Retail Liquor. Also wanted: summer and fall clerks. Call 834-8186. 4-3
LOOKING FOR A HIGH PAYING SUMMER
you need to know how much money you
matter where you live in the U.S.A.
formation, send $1.00 and address-stamped
fax to 212-748-5333, KS 533-45
2d律, R 60044, K 60044
Urban Flunge: inter-community experience of economic powerlessness and survival. To apply call KU-Y 884-3761. 4-6
Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships in two or more years of college-level teaching in being appointed Teaching Assistantship to Sanjaya Bayne in 2019 Manatee State University. The admissions srctet for 4% time appointments. The faculty position will have a priority Affirmative Action Employer 4-7
JVENESAK   JOBS--Summer year round
90-$1200 MATH, Asa. All fields.
$100-$2400 KRIS. Free info.
Write JLC Box 52 X1, Corona Dr.
CA 92825.
4-14
PROGRAM COORDINATOR — HashingHall for the Creative Arts. Half-time position in programs. Responsibilities include supervision and coordination of in-hall programming, and requirements of Bachelor's degree, Creative Arts skills and general knowledge of the computer science area and proven interpersonal skills desirable. Experience. Appointment: August 1, 1981
Attention: Undergraduates. Are you still
willing to work with a known company interviewing students for summer work program. $1098 per month
For interview appointment 4-7
843-8711.
August 18, 2014
through May 31, 2015. Applicant deadline is
April 15, 1984. Applicant description and appli-
cation requirements include Residential
Programs. Send resume, brief re-
commendation, and official transcripts to
Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall, Uni-
lizium University, Lawrence, Kansas, 6864.
*OEAA/L*
Now hire part-time fountain and grill personnel. Noon shifts available. Please apply in person at the Vista Restaurant, 1237 W. 6th.
LOST-$1,000.00 cash. If you can find it,
you can keep it. Listen for Treasure Hunt
Clues on 1320 KLWN.
4-6
LOST
LIVE FROM NEW YORK! *I'll Phyllis*
**Live on** ESPN, NBC, CNN, Politik's sausage and Dr. Brown's expanda soda, the cast *Sauerkraut* and onions at no exeption. The show takes place in Skidmore Hall, Mass. every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. *Live on* ESPN.
I'm missing a green low lce license plate labeled GLI-400, please call Tom at 842-2061.
NOTICE
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS. Proof positive, lamination in hard plastic. For proof negative, lamination in slanted clamped envelope to D; & J Productions. Dek, K. Box 525, Tampa, Arizona 8538.
GAY AND LESBIAN PEER COUNSELING:
A friend is ready to listen. Referrals through
K.U. Information, 844-3506, or Headquarters,
841-2345.
Vista Drive-In open Monday through Saturday t 1 a.m. Sunday t Midnight. Great food, great service. 4-7
THE MORAL MAJORITY's special edition of the JOY OF GAY SEX is now available in the services of GAY AND LEBIAN SERVICES in the Kansas Union 4-1
PERSONAL
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
if->
843-4821.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs. Instant
film. Inquiry form available. B/W, W/Swelle Studio 749-1611.
Engagement portraits of quality only a
professional studio can provide. B/W, W/Swelle Studio 749-1611.
1
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. Cash prizes for class rings, gold chains, etc. 841-6402, 841-6377, 841-7478.
There is an extension of the deadline for acceptance of nominations for Women's Recognition till April 1. 4-1
HEADACHE, BACKACHEN, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN? *Quality Chiropractic Care*
or Johnson *434-938-3580*, consultation, accepting Johnson *434-938-3580*, insurance plans.
Attractive male 25 is looking for a sincere
    for a close relationship. 842-989-4-1
Female student wants reliable female roommates to share nine 2 bedroom apartment for next year. Call 642-5085. 4-2
**FREE VEGETARIAN LUNCH a few minutes**
walk from the Union! Mon-Fri. 11:30-2:00
934 Illinois, Apt. D. Ph. 749-3999. All you
can eat, no strings attached!
BOOK LOVERS The Spencer Museum Book Shop is a wonderful place to browse for a book from over 1000 art titles, posters, postcards, note books, museum collections, and the Art World at the Spencer Museum.
The deadline for acceptance of nominations for Women's Recognition will be extended until April 1st. 4-2
Sailing, roaring, rigging, repairing, campaling,
campaigning. Learn it all—do it all—do not drowning. Learn it all—do it all—teach it all in the KU Sailing Club: Orientation Wed., April 1, 7 p.m. Union P-414
The KU Sailing Club would like to thank everyone who submitted entries for the logo contest. Your art can be picked up at SUA. Congratulations to Laura Murray. 4-1
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swells Studio 749-1611. 4-8
The Harbour Lies is happy to host the Sigma Phil Edison Superbars, pool committee matches with USG going to the Superbars for the first time and support the Cheap beer and support the Douglas County Superbars.
Th: KU Sailing Club will hold informal rush Wed., April 1, 7 p.m. in the Union Partiers. Bring yourself. 4-1
Lynch, Schmitz, and Jordan, we're still in the midst of a new California. J. O., Sammy Davis and Hailu. O., and Daniel Daywalt, I'll fight out, remember Duju Viz (I think I'm turning Japanese) the Beach 'Ball' of Superman's swimsuit, and yes, rubbin DONAGS! persupermant, and yes, rubbin DONAGS! "Hello Again" to the three greatest losers
Jane—you are so nice. But three is a crowd.
What can I do? BW
4-1
Anyone over been harassed by a dog trap? Tell me your story. Call Liz 842-4456. 4-6
MARTIN GUITAR 20% OFF *The best for music* MUSIC; 157 New Hampshire bridge 841-0187.
Urgent. Vampire Needed. If you know the whereabouts of a true Vampire, please contact me. Damien—841-1544. 4-9
A Man With A Good Car Don't Need Rededuction. Hazel Motes, Founder Church Without Christ. 4-3
Attention. We will not embarrass you in
public for a fee. Send check or money
order to P.O. Box 2500, Shawnee Mission,
KS 66202.
4-1
INTERNATIONAL PEN FRIENDS regarded as one of the Greatest Pen Friend Organizations in the United States and countries, Correspond in English, French, German, and Spanish. For all age groups, please contact us. For free dvd lists write: International Pen Mission, FO Box 6298, Shawna Mission, Ms. K6298.
Attention Seniors! The semester is drawing near. You will have to wait until will end soon. Come say, any way, to 2 of your favorite bats on Thursday Night, April 16th at the Clubhouse from 11 p.m. and finish at The Clubhouse from 11 p.m. Have a senior class card to get in. Don't have a senior class card to keep old times at your fellow classmates.
CASH REWARD whereabouts of Dick Evans. law student, Mike Doffing. business. Call 482-6511. 4-7
MO-comm: Saturday will灌满 all that she may know. If during the test you hit him, he'll be scared with a bacon on the double. You will do great on the exam, cause you're a smart Lamb. You'll be in the huddle. Lambies will be out pinching burrs everywhere. Knock he'd dead say me and Ned—
Need ride to Iowa City of Des Moines on Friday Pay 1/2 gas Steve 749-1892. 4-2
1
I don't know the big DADDY dCAT is, but I know he was the animal date into a true wild animal. She knew all the moves. Keep up the good work. I love it. P. L. Lesson Five: 4-2 really sweet to me.
To our angels in the morning. The pictures we send. We also know that it is customary for a friend to be accompanied after a good time. If you know what we are looking forward to, please bring a paczleya cream vacation. Happy birthday! To our friends we know. Thanks for the memories. Signaled from O'Reilly A Sury friend & d友 from Iowa
Vista Drive-In open Monday through Saturday till 1 a.m. Sunday till Midnight. Great food, great service. 4-7
ROCK CHALK Applications for 1982 Business Manager and Producer are now being accepted. Applications are available at 110B Kansas Union and are due in April 4-10
SERVICES OFFERED
Tutoring Math 000-800. Phxr 100-600, Bus
368, 894, 806. Call 843-9036. ff
self service copies
now at
3¢
CITY OF MIDDLEBROOK
CONFERENCE SCHOOL
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
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Typing Wanted. Experienced technical typist can and will type anything. Call Laurel Moyer 842-8560. 4-1
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Female: roommate for summer. $130 per month.
Deposits and utilities paid, on bus route and walking distance to campus. GASLIGHT APARTMENTS 749-1287. 4-2
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Page 12. University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1981
Woodard gets women's basketball's top honor
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
Tynette Woodward has never wooed a Helmsman
Trophy, but she knows what it would feel like to woo
a Helmsman.
Woodard yesterday was named the winner of the fourth Wade Trophy, the Heisman of women's basketball. The award, given annually in March, was presented to Woodard in New York City.
KU star awarded Wade Trophy to end brilliant career
"For one person to be selected from among so many gifted athletes is a treasure to behold." Woodard said. "I thank God that he allowed me to be selected, I worked hard."
Woodard had been nominated for the award the past two years, but had lost to Nancy Lieberman and Carol Blazewski, both now professionals in the Women's Basketball League.
However, KU Head Coach Marian Washington had no doubt that Woodward would take home the title.
"Lynette is one of the most gifted players I've ever seen play the game of basketball." Washington said. "She is a complete player with great talent.
"She not only is an excellent athlete, but a fine lady. Lynette is imaginative on the court and she demonstrates that she can do it all. One pro scout said Lynette was the only player he knew who came close to Dr. J. (Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers) in her excellent body control, the ability to change direction and hands on the ball in mid air."
No one, especially opposing coaches, will dispute the fact that Woodard has done it all this year. Woodard led the Jayhawks to a 72-5 record and a No. 10 national ranking. Averaged 24.5 points a game and 10 rebounds, and led the nation in steals for the third time with 178.
Woodard also became the all-time scoring
leader in women's college basketball, breaking Blazeyski's record last Jan. 6 on her first basket of a game against Stephen F. Austin State.
In addition, the 3,649 points she has scored in the past four years at KU make her the top scorer in KU history for both men and women, who such greats as Will Chamberlain and Joo White.
Woodard's talents have not gone unnoticed, as evidenced by her overflowing collection of
Woodard was a member of the 1980 Olympic team, an Academic All-American, a four-year Kodak All-American and the Big Eight Tournament's Most Valuable Player, just to name a few of her accomplishments. Her jersey was also retired at the end of the season, making her the
first basketball player and only the third athlete in KU history to earn that distinction.
"I just go out and do the best job that I can," Woodard said. "Awards are nice, but I don't play for awards. Sometimes I just want to reverse roles with someone and just be the silent killer. But sometimes I just saw it fit for it to be publicized. I would still be playing even if I wasn't recognized."
As a high school senior year ago at Wichita North, Woodard never expected that she would have such an illustrious college career. She would have a star in basketball, but a student of basketball.
"I just wanted to learn about the game," woodard said. "When I played in high school, I woodard was doing. I just played. Now I understand how you never stop learning. You never learn it all."
Woodard, always modest about her achievements, shares the credit for her success at KU with Washington.
"Coach is a tough lady and she knows her business," Woodard said. "But she's not only a great coach, but also a great person. She taught me to be more confident and to stand up for what I want. And the fact that I can get anything I want if I want it bad enough I care about people and I admiRE that."
Woodward would like to emulate Washington, though not in the coaching profession. Her career plans are undecided but she is considering professional basketball.
"I would like to play pro basketball even though there's talk that the women's league isn't stable," Woodard said. "It would be sad if I had to stop playing now."
Regardless of what the future holds for Woodard, she will not likely ever forget her college career. Her Wade Trophy will remind her of that.
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ALEXANDRA GONZALEZ
COMING SOON:
A TROPICAL LEI
Proven Leadership For All Of Lawrence
"The University of Kansas is enhanced by the vitality of the Lawrence community and contributes to Lawrence in many ways. Nancy Hambleton understands the relationship between law and will make solid decisions that assure a continuation of that vitality. She has my strong support."
Edith Black
Assistant Dean
The University of Kansas
by the Nancy Hambleton for City Commission Committee. Ned Cushing, Treas. Pd. Pol. Adv.
Nancy Hambleton city commission
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Well established, international Chicago based Corporation seeks Full Time Sales Representative to sell mineral absorbents to new and existing accounts in a protected territory which includes portions of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
Position involves travel throughout the territory contacting industrial distributors, feed ingredient manufacturers and environmental industries. Excellent promotional possibilities, salary $15,000 plus expenses and a comprehensive benefit package. For confidential consideration, please contact us.
Sales Manager
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AnEqual Opportunity Employer M/F
Macrobiotic Community Health Center of Lawrence, Kansas in Association with the East-West Foundation
APRIL 25 & 26,1981
CANCER & DIET The Macrobiotic Nutritional Approach To Cancer & Other Degenerative Diseases
Program to Include:
The Macrobiotic Approach to Cancer Relief—will explain the relationship between diet and degenerative health problems and include a complete presentation of the "Standard Macrobiotic Diet."
Cooking For Cancer Patients- will demonstrate the preparation of whole natural foods and their importance as preventive medicine in
relieving cancer, heart disease, arthritis and other degenerative illnesses.
External Applications—will demonstrate simple remedies which can be prepared at home, illustrating their use in relieving symptoms of illness while harmonizing the internal organs.
Question and Answer Sessions covering diet, healing and personal problems.
Seminar leader:
Murray Boyder — Director, East-West Foundation, MD for the past eight years. He has taught both English and year and has given workshops and seminars throughout the United States, Europe and Brazil. Mr. Boyder is a member of the American Review Quarterly, as well as the Chairman of the Educational Committee of the North American Academy of Teachers.
Cooking Classes
Vicky Spiegel—Member, Monmouth Farm
Morgan Community, Monmouth Junction,
2100 Harvard Rd. (Rear Entrance).
2100 Harvard Rd. (Rear Entrance).
Date & Time—Saturday, April 25th
& Day
For further information and registration please call Macrobiotic Community Health Center (911) 802-8955 or mail to: macbioticcommunityhealthcenter.org, 814-818-4014.
Date & Time>Saturday, April 25th and Sunday, April 26th - 12:30 - 5:30 p.m.
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SPIRIT SQUAD TRYOUTS-1981
Be a part of a great tradition!
Dates for tryouts for the K.U. Spirit Squad have been set.
All students interested in trying out should meet in Allen Field House at 5:00 p.m. on March 26th for an informational meeting. The first clinic will be held after the meeting.
No previous experience is required to tryout.
Requirements
2. 0 Overall GPA Enrolled in at least 12 hours Weight in proportion to Height A genuine interest in K.U. athletics
April 1-2
March 26-27-30-31
CLINICS:
5:30-7:00 p.m.
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
April 4th
PRELIMINARIES:
FINALS:
April 11th
MINORITY STUDENTS ENCOURAGED TO PARTICIPATE
The document contains a large amount of text, including paragraphs and blocks of characters. It appears to be a digital representation of an article or report. The layout is clean and the text is clearly legible.
To convert this text into Markdown format, I will use standard text formatting techniques. Since the image does not contain any visible text, I will represent it as a plain block of text with no special characters or formatting. However, if there were any images or graphics present, they would be included in the original document.
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Brian
By O. Staff
The cut received by the open trod vote that opened for it.
The cut gave center so the wire.
And people.
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, April 2, 1981
Vol. 91. No. 124 USPS 650-640
P
MARK MCDONALD/Kansan staff
Brian Booton, Tulsa, Okla, senior, and Maggie Sweeney, Prairie Village senior, found solitude under a tree by Potter Lake yesterday.
Bloc's attempt to regain funds for raises fails
ByGENE GEORGE
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Time run out yesterday for the bloc of representatives fighting to restore money to the Board of Regents system w/1822 budget and approved with $9 million worth of cuts left intact.
The bloc, lead by the Lawrence House deposition committee, will raise faculty pay for the six institutes, including
The House tentatively accepted the Senate's
governing body and the governor's
committee agreed to seven percent.
Before an amendment increasing money for operating expenses could be prepared and introduced, the House passed the budget on a voice vote.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said that the amendment, increasing the universities' operating budgets, had not been printed in time for the debate.
The House tentatively approved the Senate's cut in the operating expense budgets from the governor's recommended 6 percent to 5.5 percent.
Sobbach said the lawmakers who wanted to restore the money to the budget had worked down the wire.
"We did not decide on who would carry the amendment (on faculty pay) until early this year."
Solbach, State Reps. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence and Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, went to work organizing support in the House after the Senate approved the budget last week
"We did our homework," Sobach said, "Jessie and Betty Jo divided the House and talked to her."
Solbach said that although the Lawrence
delegation "that the Democrats in line," he was still surprised at the number of legislators who were behind him.
The first amendment, raising the pay increase to the governor's recommended 8 percent, failed 65-55. The second, an amendment to increase faculty pay to 7.5 percent, failed 66-54.
Although the House went along with the $8 million in cuts as passed by the Senate, it made
- It eliminated the Senate's rider requiring professors to teach at least three hours a week, unless they have permission from the chancellor to be absent.
- It added about $300,000 to Fort Hays State University's budget to supplement faculty pay. According to the House Ways and Means Committee, Fort Hays has lagged behind the other state institutions in faculty for several years.
Ways and Means Committee chairman Mike Hayden, R-Awool, predicted that the Senate would not approve these changes when the bill returned to the upper house.
In that case, the Regents budget would be sent to a House-Senate conference committee where votes are gathered.
State Rep. James Lowther, R-Emporia, started the debate in the House by proposing the bill to allow minors to vote.
Young professors were watching lawmakers' actions this year, some of them beating the odds.
He told the House that it would be ill-advised to pay faculty members based only on fiscal conc
"The political effects (of the budget cuts) will be reverberating long after we adjourn," he said.
Lowther questioned the logic of cutting any state agency.
Bullet ricocheted, FBI says
WASHINGTON-President Reagan probably was wounded when one of six bullets fired in his direction ricocheted off his bulletproof limousine, law enforcement sources said last
By United Press International
The sources said one bullet hit the window of the car and one was believed to have hit the limouse, ricocheted and then hit the president in the left side of his chest.
Yesterday, Reagan, up and walking around for the first time since he was shot, was conducting "business as usual" from his hospital suite and driving to the White House to return to the White House next week, aides said.
CBS News reported last night that the FBI laboratory had reached the conclusion about the richetocheul bullet from a microscopic fleck of black paint on the bullet found in Reagan's body.
IN A MEDICAL bulletin, Daniel Ruge, Reagan's White House physician, said the president continued to make excellent progress although he experienced "some pain during the day, which is normal for one experiencing an attack of any variety of this type. He is now resting comfortably."
Reagan's fellow victims, White House press secretary James Brady, a secret Service agent and a District of Columbia policeman, also were reported mending from the wounds they suffered in the attack on the presidential party outside the Washington Hilton Hotel Monday.
Brady, 40, who underwent surgery to remove a bullet from his brain, can now move his left and right arms and legs, can speak and, as part of his medical care, can walk "down" with his wife, Sarah, from his hospital bed.
Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy was scheduled to undergo diagnostic scanning tests to determine damage done to his liver. The medical technician said the patient was in good condition with a wound in the neck.
Brady's progress was "astounding," White House sources said.
THE SECRET SERVICE, which will be questioned by Congress this week, said yesterday that its internal investigation of agents' handling of the assassination attempt against Reagan included a critical look at the placement of his limousine.
Two Congressional committees are prepared to question today the men in charge of PHILIPPINES.
The Senate Appropriations Subcommittee that oversees the Treasury Department, in which the Secret Service is located, is to hear today from Director H' Stuart Knight. The comparable House subcommittee is to hear from Treasury Secretary Donald Reagan.
But a third look at the Secret Service and the assassination attempt might come from the House Government Operations Subcommittee, which has oversight responsibility for the Treasury.
YESTERDAY, ADMINISTRATION sources said Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger had clashed over a sensitive national security issue during the tense hours when Reagan was incapacitated.
"They clearly had a disagreement," one source said. "It was not over who was in control. It was not considered a shouting match or a big row."
The sources said the issue in question concerned national security and was too sensitive to attack.
White House Chief of Staff James Baker acknowledged that a "difference of opinion" had existed, but he denied that Haig and Weinberger had been involved in the White House Situation Room after Hougan was shot.
Presidential Counselor Edwin Meese also insisted that there had been no row. "Both men talked to me today, and that just simply didn't happen."
MEESE SAID THAT in the immediate hours after the assassination attempt "everybody was alert"
Meanwhile, a court-appointed psychiatrist interviewed accused accusant John W. Hinckley Jr. to see if he was mentally competent for a preliminary hearing set for today.
The three-hour evaluation was conducted as officials marshalled evidence on the first solid lead on a motion for the assassination attempt—in the case of the lower lover seeking to prove himself to a movie piece.
Sources said a hand-scrawled letter found during a search of Hinkley's Washington hotel room was addressed to teen-age actress Jodie Foster.
"I will prove my love for you . . . through a historic act," the letter declared.
Touring Russian cellist revisits KU
THE 25-YEAR-OLD driver, who could go to prison for life if convicted of trying to kill the president, secured the services of one of Washington's best-known criminal law firms, headed by famous defense lawyer Edward Bennett Williams, to represent him.
In New Haven, Conn, where she is attending Yale University, Foster released a statement confirming that she received several notes and comments from the students in the initial J. W.H., both last fall and this spring.
See REAGAN page 5
BvSHAWN McKAY
Entertainment Editor
With the finishing touches already in place, Rostropovich will play the same program he has planned for New York tonight at 8 in Hoch Auditorium.
Seventy-two hours and more, 1,500 miles away from a sellout crowd in New York City's Carnegie Hall, most performers would be frantic placing the finishing touches on their repertoire. But not cellist Mstislav Rostropovich.
4029
Celebrating the 25th anniversary of his American debut, the 54-year-old Russian cellist has chosen to do four concerts to honor his first step onto an American stage in 1956.
WHILE HOCH certainly isn't Carreghe in one of the places he wanted to return to during his trip.
Mstislav Rostropovich
Jacquelin Davis, director of the Fine Arts Concert Series, said, "According to the people in New York, Rostropovich wanted to return to certain spots in the United States where he had a good reception, places where he got a warm response from the audience. And KU
James Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said he was surprised when Rostropovich's agent called and offered the concert to the University.
Rostropovich first appeared at KU in 1974, according to Davis.
"He came very close to be out before, and I expect there to be another large turnout this week."
WHILE ROSTROMPOVICH may not receive the sellout crowd that will greet him when he returns to Carnegie Hall on the same day he plays, it will be a larger audience when he performs tonight.
"I've only seen one sellout crowd at Hoch in the last 15 years," Moeser said. "However, Hoch is capable of holding 3,800 and Carnegie can only hold a little over 2,000. So we could easily see a larger crowd tonight than he will face in New York."
Rostropovich's rapport with an audience began with his first performance at the age of 15 in Slaviansk. The warm response received after his appearance in the Soviet Union had felt for some time—with
a cello in his hand, Rostropovich would become a star.
Soviet support of the musician began to waver in the late 1960s when he began to speak against the repressions of the Soviet regime.
ROSTROPOVICH WAS labeled an outcast. His concert popularity waned as his disfavor with the Communist Party grew. Yet his success in the West encouraged him to return.
The critical acclaim he received in the United States and Europe prompted him to remain outside his country, especially after the death of his wife, Catherine and his wife's citizenship in 1978.
"Now the time has come for me to think about my past," Rostropovich said. "Before 1955, not one Russian artist had been in the United States and never worked there, but the United States was a big enemy."
Remembering his first U.S. performance, Rostropovich said, "I was nervous, incredibly nervous. In our country, it is very important what the critics say. It is very important in the West also, but in our country, each newspaper is official."
"If critics say you're bad, you must know everybody knows you're bad; there's no question. If you're really bad, but the people are good, all know officially that you're good."
TODAV, ROSTROPOVICH spends more time here than in any other country. He even works on his golf club.
But his attachment to his country remains.
"I think maybe I feel even more Russian now," he said. "Now, I have all Russia within me. I don't have all Russia outside. If you have it outside, then maybe you don't have as strong a feeling inside. In my apartments in Paris and Switzerland. I keep many Russian paintings, paintings on canvas, peaceln. Inside I'm very, very, very, very Russian.
"But there is another feeling, not less than this, which is that the whole earth is so small, like a home, a house. Therefore I can feel that at the very same moment, international."
The flavor of his program tonight will also be international. It will include Brahms' Sonata in E minor, Op. 38; Bach's Suite No. 6 in D major; Shostakovitch's Sonata in D major. Op. 40. Elude by Scrabbin; "Minstrels" by E. W. Maysley; and Rastrovichowitz "Humourose."
THOUGH THE PROGRAM is the same one he performed 25 years ago for his American wife, I am grateful to her.
"He's got very strong, individual ideas about his music," Samuel Sanders, Rostropovich's accompanist, said. "He's a profound musician, but like all great musicians, he does things on the spot. He's spontaneous. No concert's the same."
Tickets are still available for the concert and are $10 and $8 for the general public. Students with valid ID cards may purchase tickets for $5 and $4. Reserved tickets not picked up in at least 24 hours before the concert are reserved for sale an hour before the performance.
Many critics have linked Rostopovich's feeling for his music to his feeling for
According to Raymond Stuhl, professor of stringed instruments, Rostropovich "is not only the greatest instrumentalist of his day, he is one of the great humanitarians."
BEAUTIFUL!
Weather
It will be partly cloudy, windy and warm today with a high near 80, according to the National Weather Service. The weather will be gusty at 15 to 20 moths today.
Tonight there will be a chance of thunderstorms with a low between 50 to 55.
Dole defends threatened audio-reader networks
Thunderstorms will again be a threat tomorrow. The high will be near 70.
By BRAD STERTZ
Staff Reporter
Concerned that blind people will lose their audio-reader broadcast system, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, warned the Federal Communications Commission to make making any changes in FM frequency availability.
Dole defended the audio-reader networks that serve the blind because of fears that a proposed change in the availability of quadraphonic broadcast networks would reduce frequency used by the audio-reader networks.
Audio-reader networks are broadcasts that provide the blind with news, shopping information, entertainment and other closed-circuit programming. If the FCC made the change, it would mean a smaller listening area and higher costs for the audio-reader networks.
ONE SPECIFIC network that Dole said was a
network and admirably service was the KU
Audio-Retrieval.
But because of the proposed changes by the
FCC that network might be in for numerous financial difficulties.
"Their proposed changes would certainly have a harmful effect on the quality and the availability of service that we can provide." Rosie Hurwitz, director of the KU Audio-Reader Network, said. "Because the frequency that we are on would vanish, we would have to all of our receivers and equipment changed to meet a higher frequency.
"By doing that we would have to spend a lot of money. Some of the receivers we could not readjust, we would just have to throw 556 of them away."
HURTWIT SAID that the KU Audio-Reader Network provided the receivers to the handicapped on unlimited loan. Although these handicapped people do make modest contributions, they simply cannot pay for the entire cost of the receivers.
"And the cost of a receiver at 95 kilohertz rather than the present 67 kHz would be a great expense."
In a letter, Dole reminded the FCC of the needs
of handcapped Americans who receive hours of
hand and entertainment programming daily
through the MCU.
DOLE ALSO TOLD the FCC that the audio-recorders and listeners were concerned about having to change their frequency and thereby having to weaken their signal-to-noise
All of those concerned, Hurwitz said, have
"In effect we would lose the Kansas City listening area and a part of the Topeka area."
Hurwitz said that if the frequency had to be changed, a network would have to be built with a large portion of the latency.
OTHER PROGRAMMING that would be affected by the increased use of quadraphonic broadcasting would be the Physicians' Radio Network agricultural reports and MUZAK.
"Right now we travel 65 miles, including the Kansas City and Topeka areas," she said. "But if quadraphonic sound was instituted in the area, it would reduce the frequency to a higher frequency that would not travel as far."
been petitionting the FCC to not impose the change.
"We are all writing letters to Washington, but we really do not want to get into the political aspects of how the University would react to the sudden increase in costs the change would be show," she said. "The best thing for us would be if the FCC simply did not pass the legislation."
Dole said the FCC was expected to make a decision on the issue by this summer. Hurwitz said that she hoped they would not decide on the information they had so far.
"There have been a number of different studies done that establish that some quadraphonic frequencies will hurt our circuit," she said. "Studies from MUZAK, the American Association of Audio-Reader Services have all shown this true by engineering processes."
"The FCC, however, said that their study showed that the use of quadraphonic would not affect our broadcasts. That is what they are going on, unfortunately."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 2, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
U.S. shuns Nicaragua; aids Poland
WASHINGTON—In two separate moves yesterday, the administration decided to suspend aid to the ledger and caregiver government and to push for changes in the system.
Administration officials said that the State Department would inform Congress that the president had determined that the left-wing Sandinista government of Nicaragua was "raising and violating violence" in another country—El Salvador—and that under the law, the U.S. aid program must end.
The officials also said that an offer to Poland of grains and powdered milk and an offer to postpone repayment of U.S. bank and government loans would be made today to Deputy Prime Minister Mieczeslaw Jagielski when he sees Vice President Bush and Secretary of State Alexander Haig.
The $75 million program had been suspended for review with about $60 million already having been distributed. Under the law, the Nicaraguan government will not receive the remaining $15 million and will be asked to reimburse the United States for the $60 million already received.
Atlanta task force studies drowning
ATLANTA—The special police task force investigating the murders or disappearances of 23 young black children took on a new case yesterday, the death of a 21-year-old black man who, according to a neighbor, had "the mind of a child."
Public Safety Director Lee P. Brown confirmed that the death of Eddie Dumore, Dunmore City Councilor, was investigated by the Douglas County Sheriff and the special task force for the Douglas
Douglas County Sheriff Eric Earl Lee announced late yesterday that the body that was pulled from the Chattahoochee River on the line between Fulton and Hammond was found.
Lee said that Duncan apparently had drowned, but that he wouldn't say his death should not be considered a homicide.
Duncan was found about two miles from the area of the river where the body of another victim, 13-year-old Timothy Hill, was found Monday.
Duncan's body was clad only in a T-shirt. Most of the children were fully clothed when found, but the last three were wearing only undershirts.
Ethiel Stewart, resident of Techwood Woods, where Duncan lived, said, Bubba was a young adult, but his mind was like a child. Whoever got him would love him.
Medical authorities said Duncan was about 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighed between 150 and 175 pounds.
Watts' national park plan criticized
WASHINGTON—Assistant Senate Democratic leader Alan Cranston charged yesterday that Interior Secretary James Watt was promoting "environmental anarchy" in calling for a halt to additions to the national park system.
In uncharacteristically harsh words, Cranson said Watt's "proposed garroring of park growth lacks even the sophistication of the exploiters. It is a very toxic environment."
He said the proposal came from "an anti-government bias so primitive that I still have difficulty believing Secretary Watt is serious about it."
The Californian noted that Watt, during Senate conformation hearings, had praised the Land and Water Conservation Fund as "one of the most effective programs for conservation."
It was hard to believe, Cranston said, that Watt changed his mind.
Now, Cranston said, Watt proposed eliminating the $200 million fund, fueled with offshore oil and other federal revenues and used to buy land for fuel.
But he added, "Perhaps there's no contradiction here. Mr. Watt believes it to 'one of the most effective preservation and conservation programs', and it is important."
The bitter attack came in remarks Cronathan prepared for delivery on the Senate floor and released when Watt told a Senate panel that he planned to
Draft call-up may exclude disabled
WASHINGTON—The Selective Service System wants to begin a limited program to screen out potential draftees who have permanent physical or mental impairment.
Under the program, those with a condition making them unsuitable for military service could ask the Selective Service to give them a classification based on their level of experience.
Director Bernard Rostoker told a senate appropriations subcommittee that the plan would save time in any future emergency requiring a Selective
But Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., said the proposal itself was "a step toward classification."
If the draft is reactivated in some future emergency, the Selective Service will have to screen and classify men to determine their eligibility or ability to serve in the military. Rockster said it would save time to eliminate in those who are obviously permanently physically or mentally disabled.
Coal union plans no new negotiations
He estimated that between 2 percent and 4 percent of registered men would be disqualified by such an advance screening.
WASHINGTON - The soft coal industry yesterday accused striking miners of endangering the long-established nationwide bargaining process, and said it had no plans for resuming negotiations on the contract that union members overwhelmed rejected.
United Mine Workers President Sam Church Jr., who placed his leadership on the line by traveling through the coal fields to push contract ratification, had no comment on the 2-1 "no" vote by the union's 160,000 members.
In the coal yard, strikers who normally would have been enjoying a paid holiday yesterday, honoring late union leader John Mitchell and observing the anniversary of the miners' first eight-hour day, set up pickets at nonunion mines.
Most large union districts in Appalachia turned down the agreement. Miners in two Kentucky districts and several smaller midwestern and western states agreed to merge.
The first outbreak of lawlessness in the six-day-old strike was reported in West Virginia where a truck driver allegedly fired shots when a group of men stopped another vehicle. The individual, identified as a coal company employee, charged with brandishing a weapon and was released after posting bond.
Poland's strike alert formally lifted
GDANSK, Poland—Leaders of Poland's Solidarity Labor Union formally lifted a nationwide strike alert yesterday, but bowed to pressure from angry demonstrators.
The stormy two-day meeting of Solidarity's national leadership averted the threat of an imminent national strike that many Poles had feared would take place.
Dominated by factional infighting, the meeting highlighted bitter divisions within the union and the still-serious tensions in Bydgoszcz, where Poland's latest labor crisis was touched off March 19 by a police assault on union officials.
It also ended with what amounted to a vote of confidence for the leadership of Lech Wawra, the target of bitter criticism by hardliners who fell behind.
Solidarity's national spokesman Karol Modzeleswi resigned to protest what he said was the "circus" atmosphere of the meeting
But in the end, the Solidarity leaders ratified the accord negotiated by Wales, called off the general strike and, in their latest vote, canceled a national march.
Cancellation of the strike alert followed a spirited debate on the points of the agreement, the government promised to investigate *Blodzycz* incident and to consider a response.
Farmers rally at Capitol for wheat bill
TOPEKA-Kansas farmers had their day at the Capitol yesterday, and they used the time to stage both a rally on the Statehouse steps and a show of force supporting their bill that would set minimum prices for Kansas wheat.
Gov. John Carlin spoke briefly to the crowd of about 200 farmers on the south steps of the Capitol, saying that, as a farmer, he sympathized with their problems. However, he wants to study the nature further before pledging his support.
The bill, requested last week by the American Agriculture Movement, would set a fluctuating minimum price on Kansas wheat at 70 percent of the parity index set by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The parity index establishes the cost of producing a farm commodity and saws a reasonable profit on the in-use material three times by the USDA every twelve months.
The index is now $6.95 a bushel for hard red winter wheat. The proposed price control would set the minimum price at 70 percent parity, or $4.87 a bushel, compared to the current price of around $3.95 a bushel.
Leonard Cox, state spokesman for AAM, testified before the Senate
"We need a Kansas standard for setting farm prices, not a federal standard," Cox said. "Agriculture is the governing factor in our economy.
Judiciary Committee in a packed hearing room that the Kansas economy would "starve in the midst of plenty" if fair prices were not set for wheat.
Sentiment among those testifying in support of the bill was against: federal intervention in their livelihood, with some farmers saying they could not hope to get a "fair break" from the U.S. government.
Are prices supposed to go down in agriculture but up in everything else?"
They cited President Reagan's failure to break the grain embargo against the Soviet Union as an example of gross inefficiency to the problems of farmers.
No opponents spoke on the measure, but a number of advocates trooped before the panel.
KU debate teams carry on tradition
For the ninth consecutive year, two KU debate teams qualified to compete in the National Debate Tournament. The NDT will be April 9-13 at California State University at Pamona.
Mark Gidley, Houston sophomore, and Rodger Payne, Sand Springs. Okla., sophomore, earned one of the 60 bids to the tournament in competition with the 1,500 eligible teams. He were awarded the bid on the basis of perfect 10 win, no loss record at the District III Qualifying Tournament.
The team of Zac Grant, Manhattan Junior, and Brian Wright, Paola sophomore, were the
first runner-up team at the district competition. They won an at-large bid to the NDT on the basis of their overall record this year.
Grant is the only one of the four debaters who has competed at the NDT before. He said that the two teams would spend many hours for the national competition by doing additional research.
Grant said that he hoped to be able to argue both sides of the topic more effectively this year.
"Last year we flew too high the first day of the tournament—kind of like Icaus," Grant said. "This year
we are much better prepared and have a better balance."
Including this year's team, KU has sent 40 teams to the tournament since 1949. No other school in the nation has sent as many. The rest of the Big Eight schools combined have sent 25 teams.
Donn Parson, KU director of forensics, said that the tradition of high quality debate at KU had attracted many top debaters to the school over the past several decades.
Since 1970 KU debate teams have placed in the top five at the NDT 10 times, taking first place in 1970 and 1976.
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University Daily Kansan, April 2, 1981
Page 3
Panel kills mineral tax; backers regroup
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Down for the count, but not out, supporters of the crippled mineral production severance tax have just begun to recoup their efforts after the bill was killed in the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee yesterday.
"One way in which the bill can be brought back is on a point of personal privilege, asking that the House or the Senate consider the bill as the Committee of the Whole," Charlton said last night after learning of the bill's defeat.
"There is another way that the bill can be saved. That way would be if the sentence tax were amended to indicate that bill being debated in the Legislature."
CHARLTON SAID that she had asked around yesterday to see whether anyone had a "vehicle" in mind to amend the tax onto. She said that at the time, the body had anything in mind, but that that avenue was still a possibility.
Ever since the severance tax entered the Senate, supporters of the bill, including Gov. John Carlin, had been expecting its defeat. That was made more clear when President Ross Doyen unusually assigned the bill to two Senate committees.
"The battle is by no means over yet," Carl's press secretary Bill Hoech said. "He has to do the work." He also several options that the governor is looking into for getting the tax out."
HAD THE BILL made it out of the Assessment and Taxation Committee, Hoch said that the governor's office had not anticipated that it would have made it past the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
Charlton said that although there were no caucus meetings for House supporters as of yet, there probably would be in the next couple of days.
She said she expected the governor's office had already begun strategy
meetings with the support leadership in the Senate.
Such furor over the passage of the bill has stemmed from the controversial nature of the severance tax in this session.
As presented to the Senate, the severance tax would have placed a 5 percent well-heard tax on oil and natural gas, a 2 percent tax on coal, salt and cement.
UNDER THOSE conditions the tax
was expected to raise about $140 million for use in property tax relief, highway repair and school financing.
Many people, especially from western Kansas, were opposed to the bill because they felt that it would cut into their profits on independent wells. Others were concerned that utility rates would increase because of the tax
Carlin had wanted a 5 percent tax on oil, coal and natural gas. In the House, however, that was amended to gain support in the Senate.
School finance Senate's last hurdle
Now that the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee apparently has ended Senate deliberation on the severance tax, Senate President Ross said the remainder of this session should be marked with "smooth sailing."
Doyen, R-Concordia and a strong opponent to the mineral production severance had said that since that big deal had been made, the major concern was left for the Senate.
That one remaining hurdle, is the school finance bill. Action on that bill had been delayed because of its late introduction on Monday.
"The thing with the school finance issue," Doyen said, "is that we are working on a group of ideas, and it is difficult to please everyone.
is just too difficult to make them all happy. We are mainly worried about fine tuning the bill right now."
"There are 306 school districts, and it
The school finance bill would rework the formula for deciding how state and property tax revenues would be distributed to the unified school districts. The formula includes a "wealth formula" to give more funds to poorer areas. This year's bill would eliminate that wealth formula.
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
"Once we can get over that, and it is an annual stumbling block, we should be winding down fairly well," Doyen said. "We will take our time to do what is right on the remainder of the issues and not hurry anything through."
Doyen said that one thing that the woman would attempt to do was to avoid nightmares.
"We'll do as much as we can during the day without rushing anything," he said.
Although the session originally was scheduled to last 90 days, Doyen said
that there was no strict time limitation to get work done.
"According to the 90-day calendar, we should be getting done on April 11," he said. "However, no problem in taking a few extra days to get all of the work done."
Doyen also said that extra work might include an emergency session in the summer to work out changes that affect the budget, and in the state's funding and programs.
"It is still a good possibility that we will have the emergency session," Doyen said. "If the federal government makes some severe adjustments to our tax code, it will be easier to deal with them then, when we recoup next year."
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"Feud of the Century" Black Student Union Sponsors a Family Feud.
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Sorority vs. Fraternity Sport vs.Sport Black Panhellenic vs. Black Caucus Black Faculty and Staff vs. Black Organizations
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, April 2, 1981
Opinion
Circus in the House
Thanks to a power ploy between Kansas bankers, leaders of the state House of Representatives and small-time investors, the kansas Legislature last week lost control of itself and wandered recklessly for a couple of days like a ship in a storm drifting aimlessly on the rocks.
At issue were money market mutual funds, a type of investment small investors like because they get much higher interest than savings accounts, and they don't have to put up thousands of dollars just to begin investing. Kansas banks and savings and loans, however, don't like the funds because they tend to drain money from savings accounts.
The amendment bypassed consideration and debate by any House committee. It was voted on and, in essence, smugged out of the House and sent on to the Senate, where banking interests kept their fingers crossed.
And so it came to pass that to an otherwise uncontroversial state banking bill, the House attached an amendment that could have spelled the end of money market funds in Kansas.
Last Friday, the Senate was amazed to hear screams coming from representatives who'd unwittingly voted for the amendment by approving the original bill. These representatives were being roasted by constituents, who just happened to be
small investors demanding to know why they weren't given a say before the vote.
Rounding out the week's mayhem in the Capitol was an admission by House Speaker Wendell Lady that the whole thing was slipped through the House to give it "an airing before the public." On that count, the House succeeded; it's getting quite an airing now. Even the governor got into the act by condemning the House for its sneaky politics.
The Senate, meanwhile, realized it had better assign the amendment to a committee before a vote came up. Banking interests probably consider any committee hearings equivalent to the death of the amendment because it would give the small investors a chance to speak up—and the more than 40,000 Kansas investors who don't want to lose the lucrative 15 percent interest they're now receiving are an indication that the bankers are probably right about the amendment's chances.
But most importantly, any time legislation can only be passed by dressing it in sheep's clothing, there's a lot more at stake to the democratic process than 15 percent interest. The Legislature's recent escapades should interest all Kansans, whether or not they have a stake in money market mutual funds. All Kansans, after all, have a distinct interest in representative government.
INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM
RICHARDSON
KANSAN
These days, parking a car almost is always adventure
Vacant street parking spaces only appear when you don't need them. This has been proved by the law of averages—and by countless cases. When you do find a parking space, invariably it has zone, loading zone, intersection, fire zone or two parking spaces are hogged by one car.
Never fear! These hindrances are not merely a test of your emotional maturity. They are also the reasons for the nearby multi-level commercial parking station. How else could a large office or store, occupying expensive real estate, earn enough income by solely renting parking spaces? Of course, they save money by not employing people.
The World Held Hostage
PETER
SOMERVILLE
The parking station attendant at the gate is a humorous machine vomiting tickets from its metal mouth. It will open the gate only when you take the ticket checkly thrust toward you. At the door, the camera captures and so the ticket stands silently out of your reach. You must therefore get out of your car (much to the amusement of the driver in the car behind you) to take the ticket. The boom-gate opens and you are left standing beside your car. Before you expect, expects you to drive through immediately.
And because it is a machine, you can't reason with it. You can't ask whether it operates on a time mechanism (which means the boom will soon close on your car's hood) or on a force field that will wait with icy patience for you to pass through.
You scramble back into your car and hit the gas pedal. The car plows through the gate and down the ramp into the gloomy unknown. The engine echoes. The fluorescent lights glare. Arrows point and you follow, hoping they mean you. The massive concrete pillars barely hold the roof from falling in on the car and the down-ramps taper until you feel you are about to slice into the walls. You glide by row after row of dead cars.
Here you are in an alien world with no sky, sunshine, soil, vegetation or human life. You peer through the windshield for a space to park and glimpse the future through the post-nuclear mists when these mausoleums will inherit the earth. Down and down you go, until finally, as the door to Hades, you find someone unlocking his car and placing bags in the back seat.
Obviously he is leaving. You quickly reserve his about-to-bacated space by placing your
car near his bumper and signaling with your turning indicator light, thus blocking the lane so that no cars can come in from the rear. He can feel the hot crash of your engine. For the other car, it is like seeing his relatives waiting for him as he tries to protect himself to procrastinate is overwhening. Let him enjoy it. One day he'll be waiting for that parking space.
Like breathing, maneuvering is a survival skill. The skill lies in maneuvering your car into a restricted area, the aim being not to touch the other cars. It doesn't matter how long you take, but it can be one else around and provided your machine tends up roughly parallel to the cars on each side.
This makes it easy to swing your door into the paintwork of the car beside you. And even if you think: "What's a little dent?" the owner of the car won't. He will be hire, write nasty little stuff on your windshield, and will blame your upbringing on a serious ancestral deficiency.
To avoid this, you cautiously open the door to the first rachet, hoping it is your size. Then you discover that the space is too small to even squeeze through, and so you must begin another round of car maneuver. This time your space is admirably sufficient—even if it does force the driver to enter his car via the passenger door. This is called job-buck. Of course, you need not be so careful opening your door if there is no one actually sitting in the other car.
In case you want to find your car again, take note of the surrounding environmental features and not the car beside you. Because all parking levels are identical, each level is coded with a distinct number on the concrete pillars, or a distinct marker on the door at you, children will tumble happily under your bird or other foreign object is painted on the door opening to the stairs.
Do not liften on the stairs leading out of the parking station, as these are nesting grounds for frustrated housewives or couples who cannot find the level on which they parked. They are also secluded places to smash bottles, start fires and gang murders. This is because of the unhealthy atmosphere generated by commercial parking stations which attempt to segregate cars from people.
There is a bloom of isolation in these subterranean caverns. But to cheer you as you drive out through the parking station, pedestrians will stroll into your path, cars playfully will reverse at you, children will tumble happily under your knees, and parents will turn away from dizy peaks. But let's enjoy it. One day our ancestors will cry out for the good 'ol days when adventure meant parking your car.
KANSAN
The University Daily
(USPS 605-649) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday; June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postpaid pay at Lawrence, Kansas 73118, or by student credit at Kansas State University or the KSU or KSJA year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $2 per semester, paid through the student account. Postmaster's good changes of address to the University Daily Kansas City, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Editor David Lewis
Managing Editor ... *... Ellen Iwamoto
Editorial Editor ... ... Don Monday
Art Director ... Bob Schmidt
Campus Editor ... Scott Paulet
Business Manager Terri Fry
Hospital Manager
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Kanan Adviser Chuck Chenney
Prince Charles needs to be himself
By MICHAEL PALIN
New York Times Special Features
LONDON-Everyone in the United Kingdom is very happy that Prince Charles is to marry Lady Diana Spencer. The queen is happy, the Duke of Edinburgh is happy, Margaret Thatatcher is happy, the press is happy, the Tourist Board is happy and the Bank of England is happy. The agricultural workers are happy and the sewage workers are happy and the keeper of the Eddystone Lighthouse is probably not unhappy.
There is to be rejoicing in the streets and the entire country has been granted a day off for what is being termed The Wedding Of The Century. There will be celebratory mugs, spoons, tablemats, dog-dishes, washcloths, tape dispensers and anything else Hong Kong can produce in time as a token of its deep and abiding affection for the mother country.
There will be dancing in the streets, parks, factories and any other large empty spaces.
The eyes of the entire nation will be on Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Jr. as they emerge from the portals of the mighty St. Paul's Cathedral, specially built for a similar event in 1897.
There will be smiles of joy and clasped hands and burglaries will give back their ill-gotten gains and vandals will scrub the clean Scottish psychopaths will break down and cry.
Across the length and breadth of Britain the cry will go up from a million loyal throats, "Vive Charles et Mademoiselle Deli" ("Long live Charles and Mademoiselle Deli") and the cry shall echo across seas and across continents.
The Indian elephant (that's the one with small ears) in the scrub-lands of Bibar will rest a moment in its mighty task of turning logs over and raise its trunk and bellow its own homage at 10,000 miles away the ring slips onto Ladv Diana' s slim finger.
In Hobart, Tasmania, the psychiatrist will pause a moment from his Jungian labors and raise his head too—silently acknowledging from across the other side of the world the momentous vibrations that still bind together the dominions of Lady Diana's mother-in-law.
But once this moment of global harmony is over, once the processions, the fireworks and the splendid banquets and the sumptuous present-giving has ceased, when Prince Charles and Lady Diana have become just any couple trying to book into a motel outside Hampton Court, ones whose flight to Miami has been played away by the handlers' slowdown in Madrid – what then?
Is there any advice that we humble, joyful subjects, having sung ourselves hoarse on the national anthem all through the gladson day, can offer to the young couple in Room 10.
Well, all I would say to Prince Charles is this: Relax. Forget, for once, that you're Charles Philip Arthur George Windsor, Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester, Duke of Cornwall and Rothesay, Earl of Carrick and Baron Renfrew, Lord of the Isles and Great Steward of Scotland, Grand Master of the Order of the Bath and Colonel in Chief of the Cheshire Regiment, the Gordon Highlanders, the Parachute Regiment, the Royal Regiment of Wales (24th Stroke 41st Foot), The Second Kind Edward VII's Own Ghurkha Rifles, The
Royal Australian Armored Crops, The Royal Regiment of Canada, Lord Strathcona's Horse and The Royal Winnipeg Rifles, and just be yourself.
Treat your new bride just as you would any other bride. Don't try wiscearness like taking her over to the window, pointing to Gatwick and saying, "One day all this will be yours."
And however homesick you feel, don't for heaven's sake say, just before you switch the light out. I must call the queen 'This can be difficult.' The queen, three private detectives sit in the closet.
And when you come back to your mansion in Gloucestershire to settle down, try to remember married life is a bit of give-and-take, so: (1) cut down on the parachute jumping and the tank driving and the State visits to Fiji and spend more time helping out with the washing up; (2) don't just throw your Admiral of the Fleet's uniform down on the floor as soon as you come in—but it's straight in front of me, where all that which has bathroom—take 25 each; (4) leave the horses outside when you have company; (5) remember times are hard in Britain, so try to economize on servants—for instance, one man could pull off both boots.
But whatever you do, never spare the compliments. When you come home late from a hard evening at your Ruling Classes, to find her looked tired and cross and carewn after two hours spent scrubbing your polo socks, tell her that she looks like a queen.
(Michael Palin is a member of the Monty Python team, and co-author, most recently, of "More Ripping Yarns," stories from the television series.)
Letters to the Editor
KU-Y column is misconstrued, hypocritical
To the editor:
In his column, "KU-Y hiding behind service facade," David Henry has accused the KU-Y and me of dishonesty and misrepresentation, and on that basis he encourages Student Senate not to fund KU-Y. Ironically, Henry's article is dishonest and misleading.
As a former senator, Henry claims that minority viewpoints should be encouraged and acknowledges that "this encouragement can take the form of Senate funding." He also states that his "opposition to KU-Y's funding in no way interferes with the particular political and social platform in which this facade of adherence to the "rule of thumb," Henry opposes Senate funding of the KU-Y.
The KU-Y always has been perfectly straightforward about our purpose: the elimination of racism and sexism, and the promotion of social justice. Henry's argument services is a ruse for his opposition to those activities that most clearly fulfill our purpose.
Henry quibbles about semantics. He clumps Big Brothers-Sisters and Rock Chalk into the service category, not mentioning any of this year's direct services. The real semantic issue probably, probably because it is the genuinely important, and clarifying issue, is the definition of politics.
Defenders of the status quo label dissent as political, yet what could be more political than the professional organizations that perpetuate the good of 'boy system, which discriminates and denies the Third World people?' Student Senate funds about 28% of total funding for students in law, pharmacy and engineering.
It's been more than 10 years since the women's movement trenchantly defined politics. Politics is how you live your life, not who you vote for. Only the naive and informed could fail to understand how complex and interconnected are all our choices, from what we eat and how we
Not only does Henry misrepresent his motives, but the information he presents is false. He fails to mention a single direct service of the KU-Yu, that was provided or is providing the following services: the KU-Krute KU Committee on South Africa; Anti-Draft and Latin American Solidarity; the Child Advocacy Project; Urban Plunge; poetry readings; myriad films and speakers and co-sponsorship of museums such as the Roger Fischer Lecture, KU Women's Week, Women's Health Fair and more.
Finally, I have to say that it is impossible to separate Henry's hypocritical editorial from the various forms of harassment that recently have plagued the KU-Y and individual members: the Senate vice president's file of leaflets that he thinks are subversive; rightist graffiti outside our office; harassing phone calls to my home; Lesbian-gay gaiting; and time-consuming, hostile interviews with two editorial columnists from the Kansan.
dress to what student organizations get Senate funding.
All this opposition certainly indicates that KUY has struck a nerve. Thank the Goddes们 are doing something right, continuing in the KU-Y's defense, in a positive, controversial, political and social advocacy.
Pamela Johnston KU-Y coordinator
TV news important To the editor
Vanessa Herron's recent editorial charis-
tizing television news journalist flaunts
the world's most complex cultures.
One of her main criticisms was the networks seemingly sensational reporting tactics. However "scrapy" or sensational Gerald罗派aura appears to some, he and others like him do something many reporters don't do: Interview the lower- and middle-class American.
To the editor:
B
"W House telling
Because most news sources are public of ficials, some with high incomes, the news favors the affluent and the powerful, a small percentage of Americans. So I find it interesting to review the economically disadvantaged. It gives a truer reflection of street life in America.
R
The print and broadcast media also have a bias against races. In the '60s, blacks only made the news when they tried to attend a segregated school or rioted during the long hot summers. And whoever头 of Iran before November 1979?
How and impli anye
The avuncular Walter Cronkite, himself a former print journalist, even admits people rely solely on TV for news. They should read newspapers and magazines for detail and analysis.
Herron confuses superficiality with differences in the media. TV journalism covers the newsiness of an event. It doesn't trace an issue's history back to Adam.
Locally, broadcast news is expanding. WDAF-TV will soon have 30 minutes of local news at 5 a.m. and at KCUM radio has had its TV talk-form since last spring, although its TV counterpart no longer broadcasts instant messages after presidential addresses. They are shown at 10:30 instead.
She also charges TV with spending one-third of its time with commercials. She obviously hasn't noticed that Kansas latently, or else she would have noticed the nearly half its space is given to advertisement.
I contend TV news is just as believeable as newspapers. For there, no one can see the videotape of history in the making. A videotape is worth 1,000 words.
What is that mote in the broadcast journalist's eye when there is a log in the print journalist's eye?
Steve Obermeier KJHK radio student news director
- Fish sauce from THAILAND • Nori from JAPAN
University Daily Kansan, April 2, 1981
Page 5
Budget
From page 1
"Why can't we afford it?" Lower asked the House. "Because the leaders of both parties are telling us that we can't afford it."
Hayden, however, said that the cuts in the Regents budget were in line with cuts in other budgets.
He said that if lawmakers wanted to give teachers more money, then he worked at the school in order to get a better job.
"Maybe the person who we ought to be paying $30,000 a year to is the first-grade teacher and not the professor who is teaching a doctoral course," he told House members.
Sobach said support for Lowther's amendment probably waned when Wendell Lady, speaker of the House, said he opposed it.
"It just made people get in their seats on the Republican side of the aisle," he said.
Sobach warned that the faculty would leave Kansas for better paying teaching jobs in the
"We're losing ground and we're losing ground fast," Solbach said.
After the lower amendment failed, State Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, proposed another amendment raising faculty pay 7.5 percent.
Reagan
However, she said, "in none of these letters and notes . . . was any mention, reference or implication ever made as to violent acts against anyone, nor was the president ever mentioned."
From page 1
U. S. Magistrate Arthur Burnett yesterday ordered the psychiatrist's report on Hincarkle sealed. He also turned down a request by Hunicarkle to present Fuller, to waive today's preliminary hearing.
SINCE THE ATTEMPT on his life, Reagan has received 80 personal messages from world leaders, including Pope John Paul II, Fidel Castro, Queen Elizabeth and Joseph Bidnehry.
Brezhnev's message said: "It is with indignation that we learned on the attempt on your life. We resolutely condemn this criminal act. In the name of the Soviet leadership and on my own behalf, I wish you, Mr. President, a complete and speedy recovery."
Meacham said his amendment was designed to give the House some room for bargaining when the bill went to the conference committee. The House could compromise at 7.25 percent, still undercut the governor's recommendation and still offer professors a pay raise.
But Hayden sai! the 7 percent increase would translate into more dollars for some professors and administrators.
"The money is given to the Regents with the instructions, 'You pay good people more and don't give the full 7 percent to people who've not been productive,'" he said.
The budget as tentatively approved by the House would also:
- Grant the full 7 percent increase requested by the Regents for the KU College of Health Sciences and the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine.
- Cut $8.8 million in state money from the Regents budget, replacing that money with revenue gained from the 15 percent average tuition increase.
- Reduce the enrollment adjustment fees from the governor's recommended $1.5 million to $6000.
Residence halls still have rooms for next semester
- Implement a new system of allocating money for future fluctuations in enrollment. Regents institutions would not receive an ad-hoc allocation if enrollment only marginally increased
Plenty of rooms are still available in KU residence halls for students who haven't made living arrangements for next year, but are now, assistant director of residential programs.
Denkue said that Corbin was the only hall that was full, but that Oliver would probably close soon. Overall, he said, the halls are 60 to 70 percent full.
The residence halls aren't tilling up quite as quickly as they did last year. Denke said, but a lot of people in the dorms have not.
"There are a lot of housing opportunities in Lawrence," he said, "but residence halls are still a good bargain compared to other arrangements."
Students who request a certain hall but don't in get it in can be put on a waiting list for the hall they want, Denke said. Meanwhile, they are assigned to another hall.
Residence hall rates range from $1,662 for J.R. Pearson and Tempilin to $1,773 for Hashinger. Students can pay in full when they turn in their contracts, or they can make a down payment and pay the balance in 10 monthly installments.
Students contract for a space in the
residence hall system, he said, not in a certain hall.
"Priority is set on the basis of when contracts are turned over, four or even five preferences."
Templin is filling up more slowly than the other halls, Denke said.
Denké said that hall preferences changed
very quickly, that Hall Corbin was always very
pardonable.
"I's just not as popular," he said. "A few years ago we co-curated air spaces in London and every popular air space."
"Girls usually choose it because their mother or sister lived there, or because their parents were nearby."
Although the cost of residence halls rose 10 percent for next year, Denke said he didn't think this had discouraged many students from contracting for space in the system.
Denkai said that most of the incoming freshmen who wanted place in the system at UCAS had not graduated.
Our fish are from the seven seas:
"The ones coming to KU take care of housing as soon as possible," he said.
TWO MEN IN A BOAT
LENT MEANS SEAFOOD SEAFOOD MEANS THE SCHOONER THE SCHOONER MEANS SAVINGS
Black Sea Bass 2.29 lb.
Smelt 1.29 lb.
Squid 75c lb.
Pollock 1.49 lb.
Mackerel 79c lb.
Octopus 2.35 lb.
Dungeness Crab 2.45 lb.
Freshwater Catfish 99 c lb.
Salmon 1.99 lb.
Live Cherrystones 3.99 doz.
Live Oysters 3.25 doz.
Alaskan Crab 3.99 lb,
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Say Goodbye to: Bottoms up 8-12
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No cover charge, but senior class cards are required to get in.
Senior cards with T-shirts will be on sale: $10.00
COME TOAST A FINAL SEMESTER AT KU
CELEBRATE
Attention Pre-Med students:
A tour of the K.U. Medical Center has been planned for Friday, April 3. Interested students should meet behind Snow Hall and Memorial Drive at 1:30. The tour starts at 3:00 and will last approximately 2 hours. If you have any questions call Carolyn Davis at 842-5421.
Jointly organized by the Biology and Pre-Med Clubs. Ad sponsored and paid for by the Student Senate
ELECTIONS
are being held for
BLACK STUDENT UNION offices
Date: April 1 & 2
Place: Kansas Union, Booth No.2 4th floor
Time: 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
GET OUT AND VOTE!!!
For more information, call the BSU office 864-3984
Funded by the Student Senate
NOW'S THE TIME
LET'S GET SERIOUS!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 2, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
THE STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION FORUM on "Alternatives to Traditional Legal Practice—The Public Interest Law" at 12:30 p.m. in 104 Green Hall
THE UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB
IN THE WARNING Room at the Kauai Village
3 p.m. in the Waiting Room in the Kaulau Village
THE UNIVERSITY INTERNATIONAL FORUM WITH
EXECUTIVE UNIVERSITY CORPORATE OBTAIN AT 2:30
PM THURSDAY, JANUARY 17
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON SPIRITUAL DISCIPLINES will discuss "Submission" at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake.
THE HPER DANCE FILM SERIES will show "Mercie Cunningham" and "Invention in Dance" at 9:30 a.m. in 303 Bailey Hall. They will also be shown at 2:30 p.m. in 13 Lipincoch Hall.
THE ART HISTORY COLLOQUIUM with
Ilya Repin* in 211 in the Spencer Museum of
Ilya Repin* in 211 in the Spencer Museum of
THE AEROSPACE ENGINEERING COLLOQUIUM will host Harry Johnson, program director of NASA general aviation research, on "Engine Stability and Instabilities Due to Flow Distortion and Other Disturbances" at 3:30 p.m. in 1340 Wescoe.
THE HUMANITIES LECTURE by Hayden White on "Narrative Modes and Ideological Strategies" will be given at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union
A STUDENT RECITAL by Jon Lown,
the author of a p. 81 in the Swarthout
Recital Hall in Murphy.
'American Pop' has predictable plot
American Pop, written by Ronni Kern,
directed by Ralph Bakihi.
By MIKE GEBERT Contributing Reviewer
Ralph Bakshi wants "American Pop" treated like film, not like a cartoon. Woolf, sink映 with their plots and screenplays And on that basis, "American Pop" sinks.
The film that "American Pop" most resembles is not-as you might expect—"Fantasia." It is "the Godfather" Now imagine the six and one-half hours of the two "Godfather" films reduced to one hour and 40 minutes. How would you understand "American Pop" story problems.
Zalime emigrates from Russia during a pogrom in which his father is killed. When his mother dies in the Triangle Shirt-Wait Factory fire, he becomes a vaudeville singer, but gets shot in the throat while touring during World War II. He becomes a comic and tries to be a great singer while nurturing mob contacts; she gets killed in a gang war.
Their son, Benny, grows up to be the white front of a black jazz band, marrying the godfather's daughter and getting blown away in World War II while playing the piano. Zalmi finally gets his chance to "sing"—to a Mafia poetage him. Benny's son becomes a beatnik poet and he plays Dylan songs for a Jefferson Airplane-like singer who—did you guess?—QD's shortly after she switches from Grace Slick to Janis Joplin songs. Meanwhile, he had left some
MOVIES
poor waitress in Kansas—which is all corn-helds, you will be pleased to note—with an excellent job.
The kid joins up with his dad in Kansas City, Dad cracks up but leaves Junior the family cocaine business, and Junior uses that leverage to gain a recording contract. Here he joins the punk music scene by singing Bob Seger's "Night Moves."
DOESN'T SOUND like your cup of arsenic- laced tea? Well, it's not so tisque as all the lice.
The film's plot doesn't take much time on cell screen that it did in this review. In fact, the plot is just a bit more clichéd.
told in abbreviated form, 80 years in one-hundred minutes. It's the only movie I've ever seen that has the pace of the short films of the past. But length probably wouldn't help. Brow
Kern's screenplay (written under Bakshi's guidance) is bad enough at under two hours. Don't think I spilled anything by telling the whole story. Every ecliche and every plot turn is visible 10 minutes before it creaks onto the screen.
That's a key to the whole film, to Bakshi's black-tinged vision of America—you gota make it or you die, and then you die anyway. Well, if the characters had some decent dialogue, you could care. But it's ironic that his characters are as flat as the drawings that they are, and Bakshi's vision seems gloomy for gloominess's sake.
THE MUSIC is less complicated, and Bakshi's choices are pretty good. One problem is that the best American music was written as often by blacks as by whites until the 1960s—when the best American music was predominantly British.
However, Bakshi's musical choices are pretty good, considering that he shows acoustic guitar music played on electric guitars and is a representative of the punk music scene. If you can accept Bakshi's characters writing music by everyone from Scott Joplin to Bob Dylan, it certainly does descrive the music the band "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" did
But for me, the most depressing moment in the film is when the "Doors" people are shamed. "Women can't do that," she says.
for *Children.*” If that music, performed by the snot-nosed pusher who knows nothing of his ancestry, is the pinnacle of American pop culture, to maraphrase Mort Salar, Dawin was wrong.
The other advantage that the film has is the animation, of course. And even mediocre Bakshi (as this is) is something to cheer, when surrounded by the Saturday morning dreck that one animation veteran called "radio with pictures."
However, I have definite reservations about the animation as well. Bakshi's art direction is nearly flawless, but the animation is not. Each part of the story is keyed to a visual color scheme—amber for Russia to bright the '60s—and Bakshi's backgrounds are exaggerated so they are filled with little grotesque that add a lot of character. His main characters, however, are all rotocoped—traced from live-action film—in an attempt at realism.
REALISM? The cartoon's greatest asset is surrealism, unrealism—the ability for a coyote to fall a mile, disappear in a puff of smoke, re-appear, ready for the chase in an instant.
There is irony in the fact that audiences seeing "American Pop," if they are lucky or don't pay much attention, will mostly ignore Bakshi's message and enjoy the music and brightly colored animation. There is a lesson in that, which goes right along with the one Bakshi wants to teach: Success kills. Music kills. Happiness kills.
And good music and generally fine animation obscure stupid moralizing.
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From the team that made 'Z'
Any resemblance to actual events or to anyone living or dead is not accidental.
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Friday, April 3 The Tin Drum
(1979)
Oscar-winner for Best Foreign Film, Palm D'or winner at Cannes. Based on the Gras surrealist novel, this is the story of a girl who must be revengeed by the world, will himself not to grow up, and it is through his jaded eyes that she learns the Nazis. A perverse, grotesque, brilliant work by Voker Scholldorf (Young Tor), who is a former child star in Angela Winkler, "Scholldorf has created a film that has the dislocating imprint of a childhood friend, anywhere might conjure up." - Richard Schinkel, Time. (142 min) Color. Geer. 7:30-10:00. Friday—7:00 in Bairro.
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the building on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $2.00 midnight films are $2.00. See your local theater for information as union 4th, level information 864-No smoking or retreats alloweds
University Daily Kansan, April 2, 1981
Page 7
PIONEER SUPERMONTH
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 2, 1981
Safety bill amended in Senate
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
A small detour for State Rep. Jessie Branson's child passenger safety bill should not be much of a detour after all, Branson, D-Lawrence, said yesterday.
Branson's bill passed through the Senate Monday, but minor wording changes were made by State Sen. Ron Hein, R-Tampa. Hein said that he made a statement that courts more flexibility in deciding the court cases in which children were injured.
Because of that change, the bill must go through a concurrence vote in the House or either Friday or Monday.
THE CHILD passenger safety bill would make it mandatory for children younger than 2 years old to be restrained while in a motor vehicle. Children should be forming and given instructions on the value of restraining children in vehicles.
Branson said that although she did not think the amendment was crucial, she said that she did not oppose the changes it imposed.
"Actually, it does not hurt the bill very much," Branson said. "I have told
the leadership of the House that I will not oppose the amendment, so I don't think that there will be any problems with concurrence. "
Branson said that she was "very confident" that the bill would get through the House floor again.
"The only thing that would stop it would be if, on some fluke, someone got up and began to debate against the bill." Branson said. "If that happened, then it would have to go into a House/Senate Conference Committee."
BRANSON SAID that the likelihood of that happening was slim. To illustrate her point, she said that the House leadership had not yet appointed him to a committee. Usually such an appointment is made in the case of an emergency.
The part of the original draft that was in question read: "... . . . failure to use child restraint systems would not be considered negligence in civil court actions nor shall it be admissible as evidence in civil court cations."
WITH HEIN'S amendment, the wording is now: "... failure to use child restraint systems would not be considered negligence per se."
That slight change, Hein said, could mean the difference between having to procedure" or allowing their leeway to determine individual negligence cases.
"I did not want to force the courts into a single course of action without exceptions." Hein said. "I also did not want to make non-compliance a violation of negligence laws, so I think the amendment cleared all of that up."
The Senate vote on the bill was close. Branson attributed the 22-18 vote to a variety of reasons.
"I think that one thing that contributed to the close vote was the more conservative nature of the Senate as opposed to the House," Branson said.
"Also, because the bill was rushed through the Senate committee and then rushed onto the Senate floor so quickly, there were probably a lot of senators who simply had not had the time to adequately study the bill."
Branson said that even though there was a hitch in the bill's progress because of the amendment, she was very relieved that it had passed.
"I simply do not expect any problems with the bill from here on," she said. "I am pretty pleased with the outcome."
State Rep. Jessie Branson, already overrun with suggestions on how to improve a House bill that would allow the city of Lawrence to createSupporting municipal institutions, anticipates more still tomorrow.
By DALE WETZEL Staff Represent
Staff Reporter
City improvement bill gains support
"The bill is now on the House floor," Branson, D-Lawrence said, and I we've had quite a few calls on it. We've had to agree with another amendment on the House floor."
The bill is a house substitute for a similar Senate bill. According to Branson, the revised bill incorporates some safeguards desired by Lawrence City Manager Watson and several Lawrence Public Schools. Leauage of Women Voters and the Downtown Lawrence Association
CITY COMMISSIONER Barkley Clark, a supporter of the bill, said it would allow the city to create special benefit taxing districts to help finance redevelopment of downtown Lawrence.
"The city, for example, could create a tax district and use if to
build a free-standing department store, which the city could then lease to a major retailer." Clark said.
The substitute House bill was introduced by Branson after several Lawrence groups expressed dissatisfaction with the Senate bill. After the vote, a number of things, the power of eminent domain to the city in certain circumstances.
"I've gotten some objections about granting the city that sort of power," Branson said, "but cities can use the power of eminent domain under several circumstances anyway.
"By putting this language in with certain restrictions as to its use, it was felt by a number of groups that this would be the way to go."
SHE SAID THE LEAGUE of Women Voters, the DLA and the city manager's office supported the revised bill, and Clark agreed that it was more desirable than the original Senate bill.
"I think the changes in the bill have generated a real consensus about it," he said. "The Senate bill didn't have enough safeguards."
Among the safeguards Clark mentioned were extra public
hearings in the event of consideration of establishment of a special district and the requirement that any project conform to the city's comprehensive land use plan, Plam '66. A district must also consider the central business district now being formulated by Robert Teska and Associates of Evanston, Il., the city consultants.
Clark also supported the eminent domain clause in the bill.
He contended that the power was needed to prevent a single recalcitrant merchant from blocking an entire project.
"Say, for example, we wanted to build a free-standing department store to lease to a major retailer, and we wanted to condemn some land for a walkway to the store," he said. "Our owner didn't want to sell his land, he could hold up the whole project, to the detriment of the greater good.
"Of course, the property owner would get full compensation for his land and have all the other rights a person in that position has."
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University Daily Kansan, April 2, 1981
Page 9
Pro Con
MARK MCDONALD/Kensan stef
Bren Abbott, student body vice president, conducts debate on the Senate floor as the Senate approved budget cuts at its meeting last night.
About 35 students in the School of Business are getting practical experience through a program that helps small businesses in northeast Kansas.
Students help area small businesses
Marilyn Taylor, assistant professor of business and advisor to the school's small business institute, said yesterday she was told they were now serving seven businesses.
The institute is funded by a $3,750 grant from the federal Small Business Administration. Students assist area businesses in inventory and accounting systems,
"It is mutually beneficial," she said. "Students get the opportunity to apply their knowledge in a business setting and businesses get consulting."
capital budgeting, statistical analysis and other business related areas.
After a semester of consultation, student file a written report of their experiences and recommendations with the company. After a copy to the owner of the business.
Taylor said a recent school survey of businesses receiving consultations last year showed that 70 percent of the
businesses were positive and enthusiastic about the program.
And students said the program was the most significant learning experience in their undergraduate careers, she said.
Taylor said that the school's institute had been commended by the SBA's district office in Kansas City, Mo., for the quality of its work.
Other advisers in the program, which is in its sixth year, are Gordon S. Fitch, and assistant professor and assistant professors John Garland Robert W. Hughes and V.K. Narayanana.
Road Notes
A Student's Guide to North America's Adventures and Delights
BIG CITY ACTION
The Big City Action is an annual event where people take part in various activities to raise awareness about climate change and environmental issues.
SNOW
The Snow Action is an annual event where people take part in snow-related activities to raise awareness about climate change and environmental issues.
WILD AND QUIET RIVERS
The Wild and Quiet Riveres is an annual event where people take part in water-related activities to raise awareness about climate change and environmental issues.
GREAT OUTDOORS
The Great Outdoors is an annual event where people take part in outdoor activities to raise awareness about climate change and environmental issues.
CELEBRATIONS
During the Big City Action, local businesses and organizations celebrate the event by hosting events such as music festivals, food vendors, and crafts markets.
NOMADICS
Nomadics are individuals who live in remote or isolated areas and do not have a fixed home. They often travel long distances to participate in events like the Big City Action.
INCREDIBLE PLACES
Incredingly popular destinations around the world include the Everglades National Park, the Galápagos Islands, and the Amazon Rainforest.
BEACHES
Beaches are popular destinations for relaxation and recreation. Examples include the beach in Santa Monica, California, the beach in Miami, Florida, and the beach in Hawaii.
BEACHES
Breathtaking sandy beaches, lush tropical vegetation and crystal clear water make this destination a perfect place to relax and enjoy the sunshine.
1. Beachfront views - enjoy stunning sunsets and coastal scenery from your windows.
2. Sandy beaches - perfect for swimming, surfing and beach volleyball.
3. Tropical gardens - offer a unique tropical experience with lush greenery and colorful flowers.
Road Notes will give you the inside word on:
From the Editors of *Ammonia Magazine* and Rand M'Nall
- where to watch a softball game on ice, ip the nation's finest brews, or find over 150 unique celebrations
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Road Notes combines hundreds of exciting trip possibilities with entertaining on-the-road reports and practical advice for inexpensive travel between 70 student writers and regional correspondents around the country.
Road Notes is a one-of-a-kind 'take along' guide that belongs in the backpack of any adventurous traveler.
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KU-Y budget request slashed
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
- spark plugs
- replace points and cond. (if app)
- set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications
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The question of whether student activity fee money should be used to fund "political" groups neared its head last night as the Student Senate, during budget deliberations, voted to cut UK budget recommendations from $1,413.72 to $705.12.
- check all underhood fluid levels
The Senate also attached a rider to the KU-Y funding bill advising the group not to come before the Senate in the future for funding.
Johnston explained that five groups were affiliated with KU-Y, sharing office space, telephone and supplies.
The group's original budget request was $2,242.42, but the Student Services Committee cut the request to $1,413.72.
DURING THE TWO-hour debate, riddled with parliamentary tangles, several senators questioned Pam Johnston, KUY-coordinator, and other senators about the purpose of the group.
"The purpose of KU-Y is and always has been, the elimination of sexism, racism and social injustice," she said.
The five groups are Rock Chalk Revue, Volunteer Clearinghouse, KU on South Africa, Kansas Ant-Draft and Latin American Solidarity.
The Urban Plunge Program, a
recycling project and the Child Advocacy Program were some of the programs funded directly by KU-Y. Johnston said.
Kevin Boldt, engineering senator, moved to cut KU-Y's funding completely.
Johnston told the Senate that KU-Y gave three groups, Latin American Solidarity, Kansas Anti-Draft Organization, and KU on South Africa, $50 this year in addition to sharing its office.
Boldt said he was opposed to the support KU-Y gave to certain issue groups.
THE SENATE regulations prohibit the use of student activity fee money to support candidates or issues on a ballot but do not probity funding of groups supporting one side of a controversial issue.
Rose Kuo, holdover senator, supported KU-Y's request, saying that it did not take stands on these issues although the affiliated dues did.
"KU-Y does not actively recruit and organize these groups," she said. "They organize themselves."
"This does not prevent groups with opposing viewpoints from organizing and affiliating with KU-Y also."
Peter Gray, graduate student senator, said the Senate was guilty of what many senators were complaining about.
"You're being political yourselves because you don't like their politics," he said.
THE MOTION TO cut all funding failed, but Loren Busy, Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, moved to cut the funding recommendation 183.72 to #76.12, leaving the group management office rental and telephone service.
Busby's motion passed, and the Senate voted to add the rider, proposed by Bruce MacGregor, liberal arts and science senators, to the bill.
- Black Student Union, $4,139.72
- THE RIDER SAID that KU-Y should not ask for funding in the future so that the groups and projects associated with it would apply individually.
- Latin American Soldiery, $140.*
* Commission on the Status of Women, $2.480.65.*
A rider is a suggestion to next year's Senate and is not binding.
In other business, the Senate made the following funding decisions:
- Consumer Affairs Association,
$5,374.44.
- KU Weather Service, $897.84.
Valuation Services, $100.10
- Friends of Headquarters, $8,799.38.
* KU Solar Energy International,
$778.95.
The Senate will meet tonight to finish budget deliberations.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 2. 1981
Election decision postponed
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
A Student Senate Elections Committee meeting ended in anger and confusion yesterday when the committee co-chairmen decided that the meeting itself was invalid. The Board decided to decide the validity of six petitions for next year's Board of Class Officers.
"It was a complete waste of time," Derek Davenport, Wichita freshman and elections cochairman, said.
The meeting centered upon the Advance Coalition's claim that Gail Abbott, Ashland sophomore and election co-chairman, acted in accepting petitioned authority in accepting petitioned files by the Party Coalition.
Chris Mehl, Overland Park sophomore and an organizer of the
Advance Coalition, argued that six of the petitions filed by the Party Coalition were signed by Gib Lurcey, Glencoe, Ill., junior and an organizer of the Party Coalition, and not by the candidates themselves. Thus, the petitions were invalid at last Friday's deadline.
He also contended that Abbott extended the deadline by allowing the six candidates to sign their petitions by Tuesday.
"Accepting the forms as valid and extending the deadline are not her (Abbott's) decisions, but the committee's," Mehl said. "It's outside the authority of the chair-person."
Abbott said that she had accepted the petitions Friday for con- not possible to call a meeting of elections committee in the 15
minutes remaining before the deadline.
"He (Kurschner) asked permission if he could sign the names and I said yes," she said. "It was necessary convenience as far as I'm conquered."
Kurschner said he thought Abbott's decision was correct.
"If the committee decides to go against us, they (the Advance Coalition) are going to get the election on a silver platter," he said.
Only nine of about 75 committee members were present at the meeting. The nine committee members voted 6-3 against the validity of the Parry Coalition's six rules to keep campers freed, the meeting was adjourned, but Kurchner argued that the meeting did not follow procedures outlined in Student Senate Rules and Regulations.
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Superstars competition aids retarded citizens
Athletes from the Greek system and residents of one scholarship hall are running, swimming and golfing to raise money for the Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens in a superstars competition.
The competition, sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta, sorochia, began Monday with tennis matches at Alvaram Racquet and Swim Club, and will continue through Saturday.
The athletes also will compete in swimming at Robinson Center, golf at Alvamar Orchards Golf Course, free-throw shooting at the Lawrence Center, bowling at the Kansas Union and billiards at the Harbour Lites.
The Harbour Lites will be selling pitcher's of beer for $1.50 and donating 50 cents from each pitcher to DCARC
The superstars competition will end Saturday with a 440-yard dash at South Junior High and weightlifting, baseball at Brooklyn. The course run at Broken Arrow Park.
Thursday night during the billiards competition.
Coordinators of the competition are Mike Greig, Overland Park sophomore, and Maggie Fletcher, Alexandria, Va., junior.
DCARC was chosen as a philanthropy for several reasons.
"It's a local organization so it's easy to collect money for them, and they really need the money," Grett said.
Twenty-three athletes have entered the competition, Greig said, and they will compete in seven out of 10 events, including the money event, which is a donation-gathering contest among the athletes.
Also unavailable are current parking fine figures for faculty, Dear Kears, parking director, said. But last year at this time, faculty费 $46,000.
"We've waited a long, long time to get this far with it," Kearns said about the duty policy implementation. "It's a tough job for us, and students and students we pay their staff."
KU faculty members who decline to pay parking and library fines will be taking home lighter paychecks come Monday. A recent investigation of a affairs director predicted yesterday.
“As of March 1, a total of $33,216.24 was owed,” she said. “I’m sure it’s gone up this month. It usually goes up a couple thousand each month.”
Regents may implement pay garnishment policy
THE POLICY'S DEVELOPMENT has taken a long time, Nitcher conceded, considering that a Kansas statute gave the Regents power to garnish paychecks last spring. The delay has been partly bureaucratic and partly because of a recent House of Representatives bill.
THE FACULTY FINE amount is unavailable because the library rarely distinguishes between what faculty, students and staff owe, she said.
"I'm sure it's doubled since then." Marry Marshall fines supervisor, said
According to Nichter, that's the date by which the Kansas Board of Regents should be able to implement their paycheck garnishing policy, which would allow KU to withhold overdue fines from faculty paychecks.
House Bill 2565, which would establish a garnishment policy for all state agencies, proposed giving the Regents authority to the Kansas Department of Administration. The bill's introduction effectively slowed the Regents policy development, Nitcher said.
Means subcommittee decided to let the Regents keep their garnishment authority.
"The Department of Administration wanted to go with one procedure for set-off the whole state," Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, said. "We got together with the Regents and talked about the cost it would cost more for the Regents to go through the central state system than to do it on their own."
Current library fine figures for faculty are unavailable, but last year, faculty award $3,000 for overdue books
Therefore, the subcommittee repealed that section of the bill, Meacham said.
By KATHRYN KASE
Staff Reporter
He predicted that the section would remain left out even after consideration by the House.
ASIDE FROM COST, garnishme
procedures would remain the same
under the Regents or the Department of
Law. I was also in the department's chief attorney, said.
"Under the Department of Administration, whenever the University wanted to collect a debt bawd by an officer or an employee, we would have sent them the notice, not the Regents." Griggs said.
Douglas H.
Once the Legislature finishes with the bill, the Regents will renew their garnishment policy development, Nitcher said.
"They've sort of put it on hold until the Legislature is through." he said.
Before the Legislature introduced the bill, the Regents had begun work on the policy, William Kauffman, Regents attorney, said.
Besides authorizing the withholding of money for fines from paychecks, a first draft of the policy said employees also could draw the fine or make other payment arrangements before payroll checks were delivered.
Redevelopment of our downtown must be planned.
Nancy Shontz insists on public participation in the development of a downtown. Only after the community has identified its needs will we be able to judge whether or not a particular proposal makes sense. It's a decision that will affect all of us, so planning must precede major changes in our Central Business District.
EMPLOYEES WHO LEAVE the University mut pay all fines or final paychecks would be withheld, the draft said.
Nancy Shontz
Political advertisement
Additionally, the first draft ensured that due process would be followed.
City Commission
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Nancy Shontz Earl Nehring, Treasurer
But this week, a House Ways and
Unlike Nitcher, Kauffman estimated that the policy would be ready by May or June.
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8th & Vermont
Q
SPIRIT SQUAD TRYOUTS-1981
Be a part of a great tradition!
Dates for tryouts for the K.U. Spirit Squad have been set.
All students interested in trying out should meet in Allen Field House at 5:00 p.m. on March 26th for an informational meeting. The first clinic will be held after the meeting.
No previous experience is required to trvout.
Requirements
CLINICS:
2. 0 Overall GPA Enrolled in at least 12 hours Weight in proportion to Height A genuine interest in K.U. athletics
2. 0 Overall GPA
March 26-27-30-31
PRELIMINARIES:
April 1-2
5:30-7:00 p.m. ALLEN FIELD HO
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
April 4th
FINALS:
April 11th
MINORITY STUDENTS ENCOURAGED TO PARTICIPATE
ROS
IRO
POV
CH
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Presents
Mistislav Rostropovich
Cellist
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, April 2, 1981
Houston Auditorium
This KU concert is one of only four solo apraesis by Bost *the world* this season.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats in the room with ID 58, Students with ID 58 and $4 Special ticket rates for patrons of the KU Concert and Chamber services, call 913/864-3982 servations, call 913/864-3982
V
The Arts
"The world's greatest cellist and possibly the greatest who ever lived." New York Post
University Daily Kansan, April 2, 1981
Page 11
Outdoor season means larger tracks, more events
By PAUL D. BOWKER Sports Writer
During the winter months, Memorial Stadium waits in the darkness, probably enjoying the stillness it is during spring training in the football and spring track seasons.
When early spring finally arrives, the 440-yard Jim Hersberger track almost dares athletes to approach it, threatening even Kansas' Deen Hogan, one of the fastest sprinters in the Big Eight.
“OH, YEAH,” Hogan said, recalling his former experiences with the transition from Allen Field House to Memorial Stadium. “It really looks big at first. You get kind of scared. You can't make it.”
Starting last week, the transition had to be made as the track team prepared for its outdoor season opener against Arizona last Saturday.
Hogan, however, looked forward to running outdoors.
"I'm waiting for it, I really am." he said during an indoor workout. "It's hard for a spritter to run in cold weather."
KU triumph jumper Sanya Wowoli said, "Everybody's getting a little excited now. Everybody can go to their specialties now."
Owolabi also is anticipating late April and May and KU's more important outdoor meet, including the Kansas Relays, the Sunflower Classic and the Big Eight conference and national championships.
"I'M LOOKING forward to the latter part of the outdoor season," said Owolabi, who was the only KU athlete at the NCAA indoor championships.
The weather, any spring sport athlete will tell you, is not always ideal. Besides the sudden thunderblowers that play havoc with activities, there are also wind, cold days that remind the athlete that the dog days of summer are further away than they might appear.
Competing outdoors, however, does have its disadvantages. Besides the addition of more events during spring track, athletes are forced to deal with
Before his race, the weather was mild and sunny with the temperatures in the mid-60s. Then the wind changed to cooler and the conditions turned cold and rainy.
the weather, something that is irrelevant during the sheltered indoor season.
"My humstrings tightened," Hogan said, "I just lost... real bad."
Hogan, a junior, experiences the wrath of Nature Nature during the 1900 Olympic Trials in Eugene, Ore.
The change of seasons, from indoor to outdoor track, isn't a simple transition. It is more involved than just pickup the hurdle at Allen Field House and
Outdoor track involves more athletes and has several extra events, both running and in the field. Among them;
*Running events: The only races held at most indoor meeters are the 60-yard dash, 300, 440, 600 and the mile and 2-mile run. Outdoors, races are held at distances of 100 meters, 200, 400, 800, 1,500, 5,000 and 10,000.
- Field events: In addition to the long jump, triple jump, high jump, shot put and the pole vault, the discs toss and the disc golf discussions are included in outdoor competition.
- Hurdles: Indoors, there is just one hurdle event, covering a distance of 60 yards. Outdoors, there are two, the 110 and 440 hurdles.
carrying them over to Memorial Stadium.
"They are different sports," Owolabi said.
- Steeplechase: An event that is not even utilized during indoor meets, the steeplechase sometimes resembles ar
obstacle course more than it does a track event, requiring a competitor to do a variety of things, including jumping over a pool of water.
- Relays: Like the hurdles, there are two relays outdoors, compared to the mule relay indoors. The additional relay at an outdoor meet covers 440 yards.
Preparing for additional events frequently puts pressure on a team, especially one that may not have the capacity to cover all the events competently.
THE JAYHAWKS, however, have had more success competing outdoors than indoors. The defending Big Eight champions have won the conference's outdoor title every year except one since 1967.
Getting into the outdoor season early is a big advantage, Timmons said.
"It's important that we find out where we are fairly early," he said.
FORT MYERS, Fla. (UPI) —The Kansas City Royals took a break from the usual major league competition with Edison Community College, 16-4.
Royal's hitters on as KC tops college in exhibition play
Jamie Quirk and Onix Concepcion hit home runs in the rout, Quirk's coming in the fourth inning and Concepcion's in the seventh.
Wilson Wilhelm had two hits for the Royals, including a two-run triple in the third inning. Giudacet, hoping to get back on track, catches, helped his cause with two hits.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
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The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ad can be placed in interior or sample example buildings using bugboffice@uq44-458.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cundy, Sunshine and Sunshine SKI KEY-
ER 2 days skiing (April 18, 19, 20), ski-
dle, lift tickets, insurance, and transportation
funds. (Ages 14-17) Skis 84-136 and 84-
136-856 or ski.熙孝 s.i.c. 107 Kentucky.
Admission: Marching Band members free, other $7.
Pick up ticket in band office by April 7th.
Annual Band Banquet Sunday, April 12th
Ticket required for admission
Employment Opportunities
SUMMER JOB FOR YOUng MARRIED COUPLE. Sorry, no children. Must own a car. Please come to the plain. Work: Homework, moving carpentry, general maintenance. Salary: $10,000 per week. Teachers provided; your own completely furnished housekeeping cabin. Time: June 1-4. Duties: Prepare and preferably by employer. Apply in writing, including local references, to Occupant, Manager, or Treasurer.
SPRING WALTZ. Saturday, April 4, 8-12 p.m.
p.n. 1st Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky,
$1.50 Sponsored by IVCF.
4-3
APRIL FOOL! The lake is on you if you watch the television in cable channel 6 tonight at 8 o'clock. Repeated at 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. For those with the sense of aurdion. Absurd.
FOR RENT
Sublease for Summer; 4 bedroom town-house, 2 baths, carpeted, patio, dishwasher, 3 pools, tennis court. Trailrille Apartments. Call 851-1869. 4-3
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
• Airline • Escorted Tours
• Hotel/Restaurant • Eurail Passes
• Car Rental • Group Rates
• International Student Specialists
Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Peninsula)
9:00 S. 30 M. F. 9:30 - 00 Sat.
TRAVEL CENTER
NOW RENTING for fall semester—near new 2 bedroom apartments just north of the stadium—live closer than you can park. Call 843-7498. 4-7
Caviar Capi Apt. 1 unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bbm apts. available; Central air, wall-to-wall quake location 2); blocks south of Cayman Island, 426-783-5030 after 5:30 am anytime weekends.
3 bdm, townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. oh. 843-7333. tf
For spring and summer. Naismith Hall offers you the best of dormitory life and the comforts of it. Weekly maid service to clean up your rooms, activities and much more. If you're looking at a home or if an apartment isn't what you want, you can go to Smith Hall, 1900 Naismith Drive, 842-357-5180 SMITH HALL, 1900 Naismith Drive, 842-357-5180
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
PRINCETON, FLORIDA. Two room rental, features wood burning fireplace, washer/dryer, Fully equipped kitchen and bath. At daily rent of $2000 per month; phone 855-742-3691 at 250 Princeton Blvd., phone 855-742-3691 at 250 Princeton Blvd., phone 855-742-3691 at 250 Princeton Blvd., phone 855-742-3691 at 250 Princeton Blvd., phone 855-742-3691 at 250 Princeton Blvd., phone 855-742-3691 at 250
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. if
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 2025
and Kannol. If you are tired of apartments
in the city, consider a feature 3 bdr., 1½ baths, all appliances,
at least one kitchen and two bedrooms.
have openings for funerary and Call Craig Levi or Jim Bong at 749-1607 for more information about our modestly priced
home.
2 bedroom duplex Air Cond., W/D Hookups,
W/W Carpet, Carpet Central location, very
clean. $225/mo. Call 843-2774. 4-3
FRESHIMEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now. 842-6592. If
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tt
Summer sublease — Trailridge 3 BDRM
Townhouse June & July Great Summer
Living! Tom or Scott 842-2714. 4-2
2 bdm. Townhouse for sublease June and July. $230/mo. + utilities. In Trailridge. Call 841-5714. 4-9
Available May 1st Large. 2 bedrm. apt. 1 block from Union $179.00 + utilities. Call 843-6538. 4-9
Wanted: 2-Christian girls to sublease a
BR Duplex across street from campus for
summer. Total rent is $200/mo. + utilities.
Call 842-8328
4-2
Summer tublease=2 BDRM—Meadowbrook
Apts June & July. Nice location. Call 814-
8638.
4-3
2 br. apartment for summer sublease, 19th and Laim. behind Smith Hall $230/month + util includes a.c. dishwasher, laundry, covered parking, balcony w/ view. $841-603-4
Meadowbrook, 2 bedroom for summer sublease. Nice view, near pool and tennis court. Rent negotiate with option for Hale Hate to let it go! Call Carol, 841-9536.
Summer **tableau** beating, bedroom furnished
**bathroom** beating, bedroom furnished
$275 + electricity, 748-5196 4-3
4-3
Want to abstain 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment starting June 1. $215/month + utilities. Close to campus, on bus route. 749-608 after 5. 4-3
Large room for rent close to campus. Excellent kitchen facilities. Call 841-9363 or 842-5152 after 7:00 p.m. 4-6
Sublease, beautiful furnished apartment for summer, near campus. Call 841-9214. 4-3
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT INCLUDE
now. Share a refrigerator. bath. Walk to
KU. 14th and Kentucky. $80 plus. 441-2105
or 841-3518.
For Sublease. Available now a beautiful one-
 bedroom apartment. Furnished. Only two minutes
walk from campus. $200 + utilities.
Lease ends August 1, 1981. 4-9
Summer Apt. 2 = bfrm, 3rd floor apt. at Malls, 2411 La. includes Pool, AC, balcony, cable TV, fireplace & sauna, $287 per mon., June-Aug. 81-944. 4-7
Sublease three bedroom, furnished apart-
ment in a quiet area of Bronxville close to exmen-
ture and shopping centers. Free air con-
fice. Buying contract with a de-
gagement fee.
Summer sublease—two bedroom Harvard Sq. apt., Harvard and Iowa, $285 a month + elec. 841-9421 after 5:30 p.m. or weekends
Summer sublease. Beautiful Trailridge 2 BR apt, overlooking pool, new carpet. Available May 15th. 749-1262 4.7
Available June 1st—One bedroom apartment. Close to campus, energy efficient, rent negotiable. 841-4764. 4-7
SUMMER SUBLEASE- 1-Barm w./sleeping loft, fully furnished, central air con. walking distance to campus, balcony, water pad. 225 mos. m. Balich, Trio or Marriage. 416
BEAUTIFUL 2 bbm. Meadowhawk Apt. for-
Summer. Like new in rear. Right next to
the tennis courts, pool, and bus. Call 841-
412.
Summer sublease Trailridge studio, great location next to pool. Available May 15th.
842-7772. 4-7
**Summer Sublease:** Nearly new 814-6782. Apt.
10th & Alabama *Call now* 814-6782.
**Summer sub lease:** 3 bdmr, 2 full bdmr
townhouse with fireplace and carport. Call
(555) 943-8910.
Sublet room(s): May-August: $85/month.
Private home. Vermont & 23rd. Kitchen(s).
Garage. Call, Event nights: 81-473-893
FOR SALE
3 Bedroom Home; Furnished; Walking distance of campus, Grocery, & Post Office.
$60/month. Call 749-1275. 4-8
3 BR Duplex For Summer Sublease w/ option for Fall $300 + utilities. 842-765-9111
68 Dodge Van, V-8 318 motor, excellent condition, moving—must sell, call evenings -843-759. 4-3
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them! A study makes sense to use them! As a study exam preparation, you need Analysis of exan
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
228 Camaro loaded, 26,000 miles, red, in superb condition. Asking $5,500. Call 812-
9360. 4-3
6-string acoustic guitar, looks good, sounds good. Call Steve 842-7688. 4-2
Why have a high school typewriter at KU1
buy a "13"? Corrective Element Business
machine for $755.50. Office Equipment Inc.
411-0200
4-8
1980 200 CC Honda motorcycle. New condition. Only 170 miles, many extras. Asking $1055.00 842-7305. 4-2
Hondamatie 400 motorcycle. Under 900 miles and in excellent shape. $1250, need to sell immediately. 749-3444. 4-3
Ventura acoustic guitar $125, 1980 LES PAUL STYLE Electric $175, w/cases, Tom 864-118 3-1 p.m. 4-3
1976 Honda CB 750F, new tires, excellent condition, 7,900 miles. Call 749-0754 ask for Mike. 4-3
GREAT FOR CAMPING! 1970 Kingswood Estate Wagon. Cheap, cheap! Great for the handyman. 841-1425. 4-6
CATCH THE WAVES! King size designer waterbed has wicker and oak headboard.
841-1425. Price negotiable. 4-6
1978 Suzuki GS 750 6,000 miles, bought
new May 1979. Mint condition, $2200.00 or
best offer 749-0749. 4-3
73 Hornet, 4-door, low milage, good tires,
good student car. Call after 5. 841-973-1. 4-13
35 mm. Minolta SRTSC-II new camera with 45/2 lens $185. Call after 5:00. 841-3828. 4-7
Triumph TR7 Excellent condition. Stereo, radials, etc. Must sacrifice. $2895—offer 843-9334.
Wards brand color t.v. 16 x 11" green.
Guarantee till September 1988. Excellent condition. $250 or best offer. Call 841-1862.
mote control available with it. Best offer.
864-6935
4-3
Sunn Guitar Amp 200 w/eh. 4x10 cabinet.
Clean sound with lots of power. E.C. Brad
841-8013. 4-8
Sansul AU1217 Amp, 100 wbe per side.
Great condition. $100 obo. 749-0847. 4-8
Pioneer CTF-4242 cassette deck Excellent
FOUND
Waterbed Complete Queen size. Retail $315 Sale for $250. Call 842-398-398.
1971 Malibu, newly painted, overhauled engine. Drives excellent. Must sell. Call 748-2136 afternoons. 4-13 Waterworks, Calgary, queen west.
712 Honda Express, $175, 841-1433 or 843-
3120. Susan, 4-8
Watch in Robinson Gymnasium on March
Call 842-8158 to identify and recover.
HELP WANTED
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES,
experience with us, as a public service to
nurbing home residents? Our consumer or
caregiver needs your help. Nursing Home (KINI) needs your help
your opinion on the care and condition of
the residents. All names and correspondence
to us is included. 914-838-2088, 914-838-2089,
914-838-2090, 914-837-1067, or use uik:
8271 9271 Mass. S. 21, Lawrence, KANI
Large book found in 3140 Wescoe. Come by to identify at 2522 Wescoe (located behind 3140). 4-6
Student Computer Operator Available-
ate. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Office of Information Systems, is seeking a Mobile Computer Operator. Must be available to work Saturdays or Fridays will vary, depending on your schedule. Must have successfully completed a course in a vocational technical school or a vocational technical school or have a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Information System, Computer Software, Applicant Status, Application Date is 04/28/11. The Office of Information Systems is an Equal Opportunity Employer
LOOKING FOR A HIGH PAYING SUMMER
job in the area where you live or where
matter where you live. EA for information.
send $1.00 and addressed-stamped
envelope to TECH Associates, 325 Fire
Street, New York, NY 10017.
Teachers Wanted Elementary and Secondary. West and other states, $15 Registration费. Is Refundable. PH # (568) 7602 South Teachers' Agency B, Box 437, AB 71966. Abu Blk 71966.
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana with a wheat harvesting crew. Call collect on weekdays, 913-781-4945; on weekdays 913-567-4669.
4-2
WORLD'S LARGEST BUSINESS needs you
Stay home - paid weekly. Free details.
stamped envelope Peggy Jones. 3229
Glacier Dr., Lawrence, Ks 6044-7
4-7
Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships in
college or more years of college-level chemistry,
interested in being applied to NIU research.
Apply by May 10th. NIU Students will be
applied to NIU. Stipend $600 per semester for time appointment. The Company may offer a Forty-fourth Affirmative Action Employer. 4-12
Wanted immediately: Monday clerk at Skillet's Retail Laundry. Also wanted: summer and fall clerks. Call 845-8186. 4-3
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer/year round
Melbourne, Australia. Allfa. Alls Feeble
850-1290 Sightseeing. Sightseeing. Free info.
Write JIC Box 225 X1, Corona RD
CA 92825
4-14
PROGRAM COORDINATOR — Hashinger will work with the Office of Residential Programs. Responsibilities include supervision of students and faculty in specifically involving theatre and the arts. Arts skills, and general knowledge of the arts and proven interpersonal skills should be available per month depending on experience. Appropriate for 1982 application deadline April 30. 1982 application deadline May 11. Program available in the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall, University of Arkansas, Lawrence, Kansas, 600-433 EOE AA
Attention: Undergraduates. Are you you
looking for summer work? Nationally
students are the students at your
summer work program, $1098 per
average. For interview appointment Call
(212) 356-7744.
Now hiring part-time fountain and grill personnel. Noon shifts available. Please apply in person at the Vista Restaurant. 1327-4 W. 6th.
Male Help Wanted—Part-time. Nites and weekends. Jff self-service station 7 ml. so of Lawrence on 59 Hwy. Call 843-7560, ask for Sandy or Connie.
to $600. week. Inland exploration crew:
men women. Vigorous. Full-part year.
Openings begin. Send $50 for 90-
days. Date: 12/28, Box 728L, Fayetteville, AR 743-3
Data: Box 128L, Fayetteville, AR 743-3
LOST
I'm missing one green Iowa license plate labeled GLI-400, please call Tom at 842-2063.
LOST—$1.000.00 cash. If you can find it,
you can keep it. Listen for Treasure Hunt Clues on 325 KLWN.
4-6
MISCELLANEOUS
PROT IDENTIFICATION CARDS. Proof validities, laminated in hard plastic. Proof details and application seal on the product. Product Dept. K. Box 252. Tampa, Arizona 85218.
LIVE FROM NEW YORK! Ivli Phyllis
Pulitzer, from New York, will host a
pulitzer prize public sushi and Dr. Brown's cream soda.
She'll cook with Dr. Brown, don't
don't cook Saurerkut and onions at no exce-
mpment. She'll have a mornay week of
moon night, every Friday, Friida,
Sunday and Wednesday.
Urban Plunge : inter=community experience of economic powerlessness and survival. To apply call KU-Y 864-3761. 4-6
Consumer Affairs Association
for problems with issues, faulty injections,
call or order
phone or call by
818 Vermont
843-608
843-608
NOTICE
GAY AND LEBISHAN PEER COUNSELING:
A friend is read to listen. Referrals through K.U. Information, 844-3506, or Headquarters, 841-2345.
tt
Vista Drive-In open Monday through Saturday i t a.m. Sunday till Midnight. Great food, great service. 4-7
PERSONAL
Female student wants reliable female room-mate to share nice 2 bedroom apartment for next year. Call 842-5085. 4-2
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT. 843-8212.
The deadline for acceptance of nominations for Women's Recognition will be extended until April 1st. 4-2
**NEED EXTRA CAST** Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. Cash tips for class rings, gold chains, etc. 841-6409, 841-6777, 841-7476.
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN? QUALITY Chiropratic Care
Johnson 485-5368 consultation,
accepting Johnson 485-5368
insurance plans.
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swella Studio. 749-1611.
**VEGETARIAN LUNCH** a few minutes away from the Union! Mon-Fri. 11:30-8:20 924 Illinois, Apt. D, Ph. 749-599. All 4-3 you no, airn attached!
Anyone ever been harassed by a stray dog?
Tell me your story. Call Liz 842-4456. 4-6
The Harbour Lifeship is happy to host the Surprising Charity petition: Thursday April 2-8, 2013 - 5 pitchers with $ going to the Superstars charity. Conse watch the tournament, drink a beer and get tickets to the Association of Retired Citizens - 4-2
Anyone ever been harassed by a stray dog?
BOOK LOVERS The Spencer Museum Book Collection. The Spencer Museum books are unique for your book, or a friend's 100th album, in poserite postcards, norexcellent museum cards and World War II artifacts us during Gallery hour.
MARTIN GUITARS 28% OFF. The best for
the new ELECTRONIC MUSIC 737 New York
841-801-6817
4-6
A Man With A Good Car Don't Need Redemption. Hazel Motes, Founder Church Without Christ. 4-3
Urgent: Vampire Needed. If you know the whereabouts of a Vampire, please contact me, Damien-841-1544. 4-9
INTERNATIONAL PEN FRIENDS regarded as one of the Premier Pen Friend Organizations in countries corresponded in English, French, German and Spanish. For all age groups, there are free details write: International Pen Friend for free details write: International Pen Mission, Ks 62038 for P-O Box 2528, Shake Mission, Ks 62038
Attention Seniors! The semester is drawing to a close, and your fun-filled days at RU will be on Thursday, April 23. Please join your favorite host on Thursday night. April 24th starts with an afternoon and finish at The Clubhouse from 11 p.m. Have you ever visited the club? Have a senior class card to get in. Don't miss old time classes old when your fellow classmates are.
Need ride to Iowa City of Des Moines on Friday. Pay $1.5 gas. Steel 749-1882. 4-2
Vista Drive-In open Monday through Saturday t 1 a.m. Sunday t midnight. Great food, great service.
CASH REWARD whereabouts of Dick Evans. law student, Mike Doffing, business.
Call 812-6511
I don't know who this BIG DADY dCAT is, but I want to thank him for turning my dog into a movie star. All the moves. Keep up the good work. We are moving to P.Lesson Five. We really sweet to me.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits, color. B-1 W. Swells Studio 749-1611.
ROCK CHALK Applications for 1982 Business Manager and Producer are now being accepted. Applications are available at 18th Kansas University and are due April 10. 4-10
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio, 749-1611.
To the girts (in room C50 of the Bees.
Club. Thanks even though (lame) for all of
their t-shirts, Mickey, and ENE-CLAI-
LY CALLY t-shirts. ENE-CLAI-
LY loves, Love Larry Chauffeur. 4-3-4
Ohh Ching Ching, we must! Coom
gather them we will feast on white chocolate into
gather we will feast on white chocolate into
the attrieties of dorm ship (but you
must your babysupply candle in case of terrif
oria)
1,000-H clear print drafting vellum in rolls or sheets at strom's Office Software 1040 Vermont, 843-3644. Lletraset and pantone products too.
Wanted: small tent, camping stuff, Call 664-
sak for Jurgen.
4-6
SERVICES OFFERED
Graphics. Graphs, diagrams, maps, charts;
techniques (including technical nature). Experienced
all 841-0813.
Tutoring Math. 000-880. Phx 100-600. Bus 184
804, 806. Call 843-938.
Private Guitar Lessons. Now Teaching Full
Time. More Info: 841-0813.
4-8
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476.
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra
841-4980 IF
Reports, dittations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct  Selectric
Call Ellen or Jeannann 841-2172. If
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast reliable, accurate, IBM plea/elite. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
Experienced typed-term papers, thesis,
misee, electric 'IBM Selectric. Proofreading,
spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright.
RESUME—RESUME—RESUME—Professional
Resume Preparation and Printing. Encore
Copy Corps. 52th and Ida. 842-2001. ff
Experienced typit—books, thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correct Selectric. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-7454 or 843-2671. tf
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM. Before 9 p., 749-2647. Am. 5-4
Experienced K.U. typist, IBM Correcting
Electronic, Quality work. Reference available.
Sandy, and weekends. 768-
8818.
tf
1. specialize in what you need typed! IBM Correcting Selective 3. Debby 841-1824 5-4 Fact, efficient typing. Fast, expensive experi-
Experienced typist would like to do computer-
treads, desk etc. Call 841-28320 4-17
Experienced typist would like to type any-
thing. Call 841-8525 4-7
Experienced typist will type your papers on self-correcting electric typewriter. Call 842-8091. tf
842-2001
For Your Testing Object
ENCRE COPY COPIES
-Holiday House 842-2000
Dial
25th and
WANTED
want you want 2 more to share house near campus. Campus will host a campus roommate for summer, $130 monthly. Deposits and utilities paid on bus route or campus. Campus at campus GASLAND APARTMENTS 790-1287
GOLD--SILVER--DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Wedding Bands, Wedding Colars, Storing, etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
542-2868.
Studious, non-smoking female to share nice two bedroom apartment next school year. Bus to campus. $90 + 1/2 utilities. 864-2253.
Responsible male roommate to share hail units and rent for extra nice furn. 2 bdrm with off-street parking, born with off street parking. Call 642-7888 between 2:00 p.m. Aval. immediately.
Female Roommate wanted. Two bedroom, two floor apartment behind ballroom. Call 842-6133 evenings. 4-3
Roommate Wanted: Graduate student—non-
smoker, nest, vegetarian. $85 mo. + us-
tilities. 842-3574. 4-7
Want someplace to recycle this newspaper?
Elect NANCY SHONTZ to the City Commission
4-6
Roommate wanted during the summer for nice 2 bedroom apt. 9th and Illinois $135.
Want to rent houses or apartment for next school year. Need female roommate(s) non-smoking, studious. 864-6753. 4-7
Female roommate needed for summer.
Malls Apis. On bus route. Swimming pool.
Call 841-4588. 4-7
The University Daily
KANSAN-------
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 24.492 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Hall. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
MIDRIDAYS
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KANSAS CLASSIFIERS—
EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLID.
Page 12 University Dialv Kansan. April 2. 1981
Recruit savs he'll be 'Hawk.but CU calls foul
From Staff and Wire Reports
GREELEY, Colo.-Ted Owens swiped a highly regarded Colorado prep basketball player yesterday from the University of Colorado, but CU's athletic director said that the Kansas ballcourt coach committed a foul.
Tad Boyle, a 8-foot-4 guard from Greeley Central High School in Greeley, Colo., announced in an im-mortal conference yesterday he would attach
BUT CUS' Athletic Director Eddie Crowder said yesterday that Owens put extra pressure on Boyle by applying for the vacant CU coaching job, left open since the end of the college season by departure of Bill Blair, who took a job with the New Jersey Nets of the National Basketball Association.
"Ted Owens applied for the job
to force the kind of deal here when
Boyle has to make a quick decision, and I don't think that's right.
"It's a shame for Tad Boyle to be pressured by Kansas to make a public commitment so early. We get caught in the middle of it all. That says something about the intense recruiting pressures on a high school kid."
Owens was out of town recruiting and was unavailable for comment. Boyle said that he was told Tuesday that Tayler had been shot at that time was shocked, but that Owens called yesterday to tell him he had called Crowder only to recommend other candidates for the not to apply for the position himself.
that they didn't even contact me and I'd said I wanted to make a decision by Wednesday.
"It all seemed so strange," Boyle, considered the best high school player from Colorado in five years, said. "And I thought I was the best player on the right. But I have decided that I am
going to Kansas, so that tells you who I
think was telling me the right thing."
Boyle said that his announcement to attend KU was not the result of any extra pressure. He said that he had a slight advantage in making a decision one week in advance of
"I decided that I wanted to make my decision by April 1, and if CU had been interested, they could have done something.
"Ted Owens applied for the job here. Now he is trying to force the kind of deal here where Boyle has to make a quick decision."
Eddie Crowder. Colorado Athletic Director.
Coloraco knew of his intention to decide early, he said.
the national signing date for high school seniors, which is Wednesday.
"But I never heard from Mr. Crowder or anyone else," Boyle said. "The whole situation seemed so confused,
"The situation at Colorado was a factor. Their financial problems were a factor. Their inability to name a coach was a factor. I wanted to stay in the office and things going on, on, I thought it would be the best for me personally to leave."
AT THE PRESS conference, Boyle said that Colorado was his first choice but that he felt "unrecruited" by the Buffaloes. He said that he had not heard from a CU representative for three weeks.
"I wanted some idea of what they were going to do," Boyle said. "But I never heard from anybody at CU."
Boyle's closest contact with CU recently came through Creighton Coach Tom Apea, a leading candidate for the CU job, who also had been recruiting Boyle for Creighton. Boyle said that Apea had asked him to delay his decision for a few extra days to see whether he would be hired by Colorado.
Apke and his wife are expected to visit the CU campus at Boulder today, and a news conference has been tentatively set for tomorrow.
Boyle averaged 23.6 points a game and 8.5 rebounds to lead his team to the
Colorado Class 3A championship. He was recruited by Kentucky and Stanford, as well as many others.
BOYLE IS THE first player known to have committed himself to KU. An especially close-mouthed coaching staff has refused to discuss specific issues in order to avoid problems for the high-quality students caused by excess publicity.
It is known, however, that KU has little chance of signing either of the Midwest's two best prospects—7-foot1 center Greg Dreiling of Wichita Kapaun-Mount Carmel and 6-foot4 Aubrey Sherrod of Wichita Heights. Dreiling has said that he wanted to attend Wichita State, but that he was waiting to see whether the NCAA placed the Shockers on probation.
Sherrod is said to be considering Wichita State, also. But he, too, has an eye on the NCAA, reports say.
SARAH AND JUDITH
Young replaces old for KU swim team
Bv JIM SMALL
Senior swimmer Janet Lindstrom (left) leaves KU with many records, but freshman standout Jenny Wagstaff may be the person to break them.
Sports Writer
A record-setting KU career ended recently, but a record-breaking career may have just begun.
Janet Lindstrom, perhaps the finest woman swimmer in KU history, swam her last collegiate meet at the AIAW national championship at Columbia, S.C., two weeks ago.
But while Lindstrom ended her career, teammate Jenny Wagstaff is just starting hers.
The Shawnee Mission East graduate, now a KU freshman, broke four Big Eight records and three school records this season, in honoring an American in six events at the national championship.
BUT WAGSTAFF will have a huge task ahead of her as she tries to follow in the footsteps of Lindstrom.
Lindstrom has made her mark on the KU women's swim program and on women's athletics at KU on the whole. She beat out All-American David Woodard as KU's most outstanding female athlete last year.
With one look at Lindstrom's records, it's easy to see why she has been the mainstay of the KU team in her four years at Lawrence.
Lindstrom earned All-American honors as a sophomore by finishing third in the 200-yard freestyle and fourth in the 100 freestyle at the AIAW national.
But Wagstaff has three more years to edge Lindstrom out of the record books.
"Janet is probably one of the best all-around swimmers that has ever been at KU," Kansas Coach Gary Kempf said. "She came in as an alum and she improved on her abilities. She is also an excellent leader."
Wagstaff, who was named the most outstanding swimmer at the Big Eight championships in Lawrence last month, has set conference marks in the 200 individual and 300 individual medley and the 100 fly.
"SHE IS ONE of the top freshmen swimmers in the country," Kempf said. "She has a chance at becoming one of the best swimmers around."
Although both swimmers are intense competitors and both have
"I wouldn't say that there is rivalry between us," Lindstrom said. "It's more that she pushes me. I think that we push each other."
attained success at KU, the two said that they were not rivals.
rivalry between us. It's more of a team effort."
“On my AAU team, everything was geared toward the individual.” Wagstaff said. “When I came here, all I cared about was being a team power, more than an individual power. I don't think that there is a
Teammates look to Lindstrom as a leader, but the Des Moines, Iowa, senior looks at her Des Mones, more as a pioneer.
"I THINK THAT I was a breakthrough for Kansas at national," she said. "I've looked at other people and said, 'Why not do it, it's been done before?' and I think that Jenny can do that now."
Kings outlast Trail Blazers in playoff opener,98-97
PORTLAND, Ore. —After watching his teammates rally from a 10-point deficit against the Portland Trail Blazers last night, Kansas City King's reserve forward Joe C. Meriweather was ready for the overtime period.
Meriwether started the overtime period with a dunk shot, then finished it with a basket with less than a minute left and boosted the Kings to a 9-8-7 game. And they won their first game of their National Basketball Association best-of-three miniseries.
The series will resume at 7:05 Friday night at Kemmer Arena in Kansas City.
THE KINGS, who defeated the Trail Blazers three games to two during the regular season, led by one point, 49-48 at the half. The Trail Blazers, however, took a six-point lead midway through the fourth quarter, led by 10, 77-67, after three quarters.
After both teams missed opportunities in the final minute, Bird-song, who led all scorers with 29 points, broke in and banked a shot in with one second left, forcing the overtime period.
Otis Bitsch scored 27 points in the first three quarters for Kansas City, but it was the scoring of Ernie Gruntel, the star of the Knicks' Phil Ford, that led the Kings back.
Grunfeld scored 10 of his 16 points in the fourth quarter and the Kings whittled the Trail Blazers' lead to two, 90-88, with two minutes remaining.
MEIWETHER QUICKLY gave the Kings a 92-90 lead with a dunk shot and the Trail Blazers did not take the lead in overtime until Billy Ray Bates
sank two free throws with 1:20
remaining for a 97-86 advantage.
Meriwether, however, scored a basket with 52 seconds left for a 98-97 lead, and the Kings held on for their decisive victory over the Trail Blazers.
Bates led Portland with 25 points.
In another miniseries game last night, Mosses Malone scored 38 points and led the Houston Rockets past the Oklahoma City Thunder in the Lakers are the defending champions.
Men's tennis team in OCU meet
Randy McGrath is going to take a
Eight conference men's segm
In his team's last match before conference play begins, McGarth will break up his No. 1 doubles team against a state in non-conference action today.
The Jayhawks are competing in the Oklahoma City University Invitational tournament, which will continue through Saturday.
HE ALSO SAID that it would be important to get experience against teams like Oklahoma State that have been playing outdoors longer.
McGRATH WILL play Wayne Sewall and Ed Bolen with different partners, a play that he thinks will give the Jayhawks more depth by putting the top two players on different doubles teams.
Mike Wellman, 6-foot-3, 253 pounds, graduated from KU in 1979 and was drafted in the third round by the Los Angeles Rams. The Rams traded him to the Green Bay Packers during the 1979 training camp, and he played 16 games with the Packers before being released at the end of the 1980 season.
agreed, but more important is that the Jayhawks will face some Big Eight competition early.
Oklahoma State is considered the favorite to win the tournament, the players said, but meeting the Cowboys during a conference season should be an advantage.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — A former University of Kansas center is the top prospect among seven free agents who have been picked by Chiefs since the close of the 1980 season.
"We don't have anything to lose," Bolen said. "They have everything to lose."
"It's important to get a taste of competition," he said.
WELLMAN, 24, played center for KU in the 1-13 season that preceded the
Ex-KU star signed by Chiefs
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departure of Bud Moore, KU's last coach before present coach Don Fambrough.
Among the other free agents signed are linebackers Phil Canick and John Oenich琳, running backs Ronnie Rowland and Curtis Biodsole, wide receiver Lance Madison and offensive tackle Ronda Hale.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, April 3, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 125 USPS 650-640
J. C. H.
Eyes half closed in concentration, cellist Matsius Rostropovich warm up his dressing room before his performance in Hoch Auditorium last night. The world famous cellist performed before a crowd of more than 2,500, playing the same program of music he will present at Carnegie Hall in New York.
Music best part of living for Rostropovich
By KATHRYN KASE Staff Reporter
At 7:20 last night, Matislav Rostropovich, resplendent in a black tuxedo with tails, squatted behind the podium on the Hoch Auditorium stage.
In 40 minutes he would give his second performance in seven years at the University of Kansas.
"Possible change, possible change," he said in Russian-flavored English to Francis Czupor, Hoch's stage manager. "I need this, this border here."
He indicated he needed a border behind his chair to keep him from falling off the podium. "But I will build myself," he said. "Give me a hammer, give all the time."
Cauper had installed the border, but it was rotopovpach and his cells who captivated the women.
At 8:20, the maestro played the opening strains of Brahms' Sonata in E Minor, opus 38, and four nails held the new border in place.
"Cello, for me, that's kind of like a human voice," he had said earlier. "And after 40 years, I believe that it's not only like a human voice, but my voice."
MORE THAN HIS perception of his instrument has changed since Rostropovich
"After 40 years, you know, that instrument so near to my heart now," he said, gesturing when English could not convey his thoughts. "And so my finger, my technique, not have any borders, any barriers between me and my instrument."
His instrument is a 270 year-old Stradivarius. But when he debuted in the United States 25 years ago, Rostovropovich played Lorenzo Storioni, a student of Stradivarius.
The past 25 years have wrought more than a change in cellos. They have wrought a change that will continue.
"Twenty-five years ago, cello was a little bit like a giraffe in the zoo," he said, chuckling at the comparison. "But now, it's more familiar at all. Now is more familiar, more normal."
And the audience at Hoch last night night confronted the opinion, receiving Rostropovich and his cellulose.
ALTHOUGH THE AUDIENCE knew that not clapping between movements was good concert manners, it broke into spontaneous dance. In Shostakovich's Sonata in D Minor, opus 40
Later, a romantic interpretation of
Arts Festival
Earlier, Rostropovich insisted that more than just the promise of a warm reception prompted him to play one of his four 1981 albums, "I'll be here, I will be here, not normally considered a cultural center."
Alexander Scriabin's Etude inspired hand-
holding amore couches in the first balcony.
that do you mean, 'culture center,'" he asked, shrugging his shoulders and raising his arms. Culture center in each small town when they open to 10 people. That's all culture center must be.
"For me, no difference between New York and Lawrence. I try tonight to bring my best and I hope that's agreed tomorrow when I leave for New York."
TOMORROW NIGHT In New York City's
Campagne Hall, Postpopovic will play his 22nd
anniversary concert.
The cellist threw his head back and laughed when he discussed the differences between his U.S. debut in 1956 and his concert tomorrow night.
"Each of my performance in the United States was very important to me," he said. "Because in my country, in my culture, art either have success or do not have success."
The cellist was at first unable to gauge his success from U.S. media reviews, simply because reviews were few. In 1956, the top ten soloists at the Royal Conservatory Kelly's marriage to Prince Rainer of Monaco.
"After each my concerts here, I buy newspaper, after every performance, because I so nervous," he said, his voice dropping to a whisper to accentuate this nervousness. "Sometimes I not find even some small echo for my concerts because whole newspaper has marriage between Grace and Prince Rainier."
News coverage, however, has not stood in the way of a friendship between the princess and the cellist. They are so close that he gave her and the prince a small concert in Paris for an anniversary present. And two days ago, when I visited her, on his way from Nice, France.
"I play it in the United States because that was my respect for Gregor Platigorsky, who was great American cellist, who was, of course, Russian-born," he said. "He made transcription. The Etude by Scriabin was originally composed for piano."
Small concerts and visits are only one way Rostropovich remembers friends and others whom he admires. Last night, he played the song "Because it was arranged by Greer Patorkiewicz."
"Human rights just don't exist in my country," he said of the Soviet Union, which has stripped him of his citizenship. "And it still maintains his quality, your heart, your very deep soul."
FRIENDSHIP AND RESPECT run deep in Rostropovich. Once a Soviet citizen, Rostropovich professes a great commitment to human rights.
See ROSTROPOVICH page 5
Exploding bullets used in assassination attempt
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—All six bullets fired at President Reagan in Monday's assassination attempt, were likely unusual "devastator" bombs used to explode on impact, the FBI announced last night.
"The bullets that were fired Monday were known as devastator bullets and the bullet is basically a type which after impact explodes and is then momentarily "flipped," FBI spokesman Roger Young said.
As a result of the finding, the District of Columbia police officer who also was wounded in the shooting, Thomas Delahanty, went into the hospital for removal of the bullet still lodged in his neck.
Young said tests would be conducted today on the bullets, including the mangleged bullet that was removed from Reagan's left lung Monday, to see if they are of the "devastator" type.
Young declined to answer definitely whether the president's life was threatened much more than first thought, calling the prospect "frightening."
Young said it was not known whether the bullet exploded before it hit Reagan or after impact, but that it may have exploded when it ricocheted off his limousine.
As soon as a tentative conclusion that the bullets were explosive was reached yesterday afternoon, doctors at the Washington Hospital Center, where Delahanty, a 17-year veteran of the force, was hospitalized performed surgery to remove the bullet from Delahanty's neck. Documents from the hospital show that to remove the bullet form the officer's neck, but emergency surgery was underway last night.
Richard Loughrey, hospital chief executive officer, said the bullet was "potentially" explosive and could kill the police officer if detonated.
Reagan, meanwhile, showed "excellent"
progress at a hospital across town. Yesterday, he straplined up and down a corridor, wolfed down his prey.
Hospital officials confirmed that Reagan collapsed when he was brought in after being shot in the chest Monday, but said the president was never even remotely close to death.
White House Press Secretary James Brady, who was shot in the head during the assassination attempt, appeared "clearer mentally" late yesterday, and when asked how he was feeling gave the thumbs-up signal and replied "fine, fine," his doctors said.
DOCTORS REPORTED that Brady "is now performing breathing exercises on instruction" and has gained some minimal voluntary movement in the muscles of his left arm and leg.
That could be significant because the right-hand portion of Brady's brain, which controls movement in the left side of the body, was injured in the shooting.
While Brady's progress is positive, he is still in critical condition and doctors say that it may take up to a year to fully assess the permanent damage.
A fourth man injured in the attack, secret agent Ian McCarthy was described as "the most wary" person ever seen.
The man accused of the shootings, John W. Hinkleck Jr., was ordered by a federal judge yesterday to undergo further mental tests, and his attorneys determined that he was competent to stand trial.
Officials said that he was flown to a special prison in North Carolina for tests.
Hinckley, wearing a bullet-proof vest to his court appearance, waived his right to a preliminary hearing. Technically, the waiver does not allow him to attend that will not come until after the mental exams.
IF HINCKLEY is put on trial and acquitted by a jury, the defendant must prove that be committed to a mental require that be committed to a mental
No KU funds available for summer school aid
See REAGAN page 5
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
KU's summer financial aid program is in need of some financial aid.
"No camp-based aid is available for the summer because there are not enough funds in the program to make loans," Jerry Rogers, of the student financial aid office, said yesterday.
Campus-based aid includes National Direct Student Loans and basic grants.
Rogers suggested that students who needed money take out a Guaranteed Student Loan or refinance it.
The interest on a Guaranteed Student Loan is 9 percent and does not begin to accumulate until the borrower reaches 50% of the loan.
In Lawrence, Anchor Savings Association, Ohio St. handles Guaranteed Student Loans.
Students can apply for Guaranteed Student Loans from participating banks, credit unions or other institutions.
To hold a work-study job, a student must file the Kansas Act financial statement with the financial aid office and demonstrate financial need.
Katie Studebaker of Anchor Savings said the business is now processing summer loan applications.
"As of now, everything is just like it has been," she said. "There hasn't been any cut back in loan amounts."
It takes approximately a month to process a guaranteed loan.
Unless Congress makes a change in the loan form or procedure, a student should get the loan from the appropriate lender.
Another type of financial aid available from the University is a short-term loan. Students with no credit are eligible.
"If a student needs money for fees and has a summer job to help pay back a loan, a short-term loan would work." Rogers said. the interest on a short-term loan is 6 percent if the loan is paid by its due date. If the recipient misses the deadline then the interest jumps to 14 percent. A student can borrow enough money to pay six hours of resident's fees.
To qualify for a short-term loan a student must have a 2.0 grade point average and have been at least 18 years old.
Committee offers vice chancellor list
The list of final candidates for vice chancellor for academic affairs was submitted yesterday afternoon to the KU administration, John Brushwood, search committee chairman, said.
"I can't tell you how many names of final candidates we had," Brushwood said. "The charge was to nominate three to five, and all I can tell you is that it's three to five."
KU is seeking to replace Raph Alchristoffer森,
the former vice chancellor of academic affairs
who left KU in March to become president of
Colorado State University. Jerry Hutchison, former associate
vice chancellor of academic affairs has taken
over as acting vice chancellor.
The new vice chancellor will be chosen by
April Robert P. Cobb, executive vice chancellor.
"The reason for that is that chancellor-designate Gene Budig will be here next weekend, and we'll want to touch base with him on this," Cobb said.
Previously, Budig said he wanted to talk with administrator and decision because it was not his job.
Next weekend, Budig will be introduced to the vice chancellor search. Neither he nor any other KU administrators have participated in the preliminary search, Brushwood said.
KU women athletes await possible shift to NCAA
By REBECCA CHANEY
Staff Reporter
Regulations governing eligibility, recruiting, financial aid and transfer procedures for women athletes at the University of Kansas could change drastically if the University decides to end its affiliation with the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women.
Staff Reporter
AIAW rules traditionally have been fewer and less stringent than NCAA rules, developed for men's teams until the NCAA voted at its annual meeting in January to admit women as members.
But recruiting and financial aid opportunities are more limited in the AIAW than in the NCAA and academic eligibility is left largely to the institution.
According to KU athletic department officials, the decision of whether to remain with the AIWJ
Division I or to switch to the NCAA should be quickly forthcoming.
SUSANNE SHAW, AIAW faculty representative, said she would attend a Big Eight Conference Women's Advisory Commission April 8 in Kansas City, Mo., to discuss whether the decision would be made as a conference or by individual schools. Shaw also is chairman of the KU Athletic Corporation Board and associate dean of the School of Journalism.
Phyllis Howlett, assistant athletic director for non-revenue sports, said athletic officials had decided not to make any decisions until after the commission met. She and Shaw met with Athletic Director Bob Marcum yesterday morning to discuss KU's position.
"I expect there is going to be a lot of confusion
and how to do it this first year," Shaw said.
"We aren't going to make any decision until after the meeting next week." Howell said. "**II**"
wouldn't be fair to the rest of the conference. It would not serve our purposes either."
Howlett said a final decision would be made soon after the meeting in Kansas City.
"I would think the decision would come fairly quickly," she said. "We have to have a decision by May 1. We know that for sure. The AIAW has required that a statement of intent for participation in its national championships be submitted by then"
The NCAA WILL not require a final decision until 1985. Until then, women's teams may remain affiliated with the AIAW and still compete nationally in national championships beginning next year.
Shaw said she had sent a letter of information to Acting Chancellor Del Shankel saying early discussions on the decision probably would be necessary.
She said she had been getting mixed reactions from coaches and University officials.
"I think they want to know more about the NCAA and about what's involved so they can
measure one organization's opportunities against the other's.' Shaw said.
Among the problems to be considered in the decision, according to Howlett and Shaw, are differences in transfer rules, recruiting rules, financial aid and governance.
Howlett said a major concern would be to look what other universities around the country were doing.
'If you want to be a national contender, you want to know what the other national contenders are.'
Among criticisms that the AIAW has not served women's athletics sufficiently, some have suggested that the decision to include women's sports in the NCAA could prove fatal to them.
Christine Grant, director of women's athletics at the University of Iowa and past president of the AIAW, said after the NCAA convention in January she hoped the organization would "be as kind to us as you have over the years to major college football."
Weather
THE RAVEN
It will be mostly cloudy today with a high of 75, according to the KU Weather web site. The west at 28 to 38 mph. Tonight's low is 43 under mostly cloudy skies.
Cloudiness will be decreasing tomorrow with a high in the mid 60s.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, April 3, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Senate approves Reagan's budget
WASHINGTON—The Senate yesterday overwhelmingly approved President Reagan's proposed budget cuts with virtually no changes, handing him a major victory after a week of futile Democratic efforts to avert the Reaps.
Despite Democratic claims that the cuts would be cruel, unfair and weigh heavily on the poor, the Republican-controlled Senate accepted a package that included several cuts.
The package also included cuts of $2.8 billion for fiscal 1981 and $47 billion for fiscal 1983.
Nine liberal Democrats voted in opposition. They were joined by only one Republican, Sen. Lowell Weicker of Connecticut.
"This resolution means the Senate for the first time in years has come to its senses," said Budget Committee Chairman Pete Demenici, R-N.M. He called it a "major installment in fiscal responsibility" and said it would begin to reverse a trend of excessive government spending.
But Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said the budget "makes no sense in economic terms or in human terms."
But he hinted that Reagan would not get as much of a military increase as he wanted and that the tax cut approved by the House would be smaller.
The House Budget Committee begins drafting a similar package next week, and Democratic leader Jim Wight predicted yesterday that the budget would include a tax cut.
Haig leaves for Middle East trip
WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Alexander Haig leaves today for the Middle East, hoping to lay the foundation for a loose grouping of nations that will help secure peace.
Haig plays an eight-day trip, which includes stops in Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Spain, Great Britain, France and West Germany.
He will be leaving behind a top-level administration controversy in which he plays the central role.
Reports persist that Haigh's assumption of control in Washington during the first few hours after Monday's attempted assassination of President Obama were false, and that he was not aware of the attacks.
Treasury Secretary Donald Regan yesterday denied conflict among Cabinet officers during those tense hours.
He said that in the absence of Vice President George Bush, who was flying back from Texas, Haig, the senior Cabinet member and the first to arrive at
A senior U.S. official said one of Haig's principal aims on the trip is to up *security cooperation against threats to the area*, including the Soviets.
Haig is prepared to the participation of some American troops in an international peace-keeping force in the Sinai, the official said, if the Soviets, who had been involved in the war, did not.
Patrol fails to stop Atlanta killing
ATLANTA-Formation of a citizens" "bat patrol" to protect black children at a housing project from the city's child killers apparently was taken as a challenge that led to the death of the latest victim, investigators said yesterday.
Eddie Lee Duncan, a 21-year-old retarded black who disappeared from the Techwood Projects the day the patrol began, was officially added to the list of 24 missing or murdered children. Twenty-two have been found dead; two still are missing.
Police in Atlanta and Hartford Conn., refused to confirm a report that a fugitive arrested in Hartford was being questioned about the child killings. The fugitive, Larry Marshall, a 34-year-old black man, is wanted in Atlanta for a robbery and stabbing on Feb. 28.
FBI spokesman Carole Toohie in Atlanta said, "I can't say we are talking to this guy (about the murders) but if we are, I wouldn't place any more significance on that on the 15 or 20 other people we may have talked to today that the media doesn't know about."
Several investigators saw Duncan's death as yet another indication that the killer or killers were reacting to publicity.
Miners' strike to hurt coal exports
NORFOLK, Va. The full impact of the coal miners' strike on coal exports is expected in two to three weeks, and maritime officials predict it will cost $20 billion a year.
Meanwhile, a United Mine Workers union official yesterday predicted a longer strike, while West Virginia Gov Jay Rockethell urged both sides to go ahead.
According to Virginia Port Authority spokesman Culbreathe,
"Sometime after 7-10 days, you'll see a 60 to 65 percent drop (in exports)."
Culbreath estimated that the economic spinoff of coal exports in Hampton Roads was $18.42 per ton. Based on past strikes, he projected a loss of 82,000 tons from the average 137,000 tons per day because of the walkout, or $1.5 million a day.
Rockefeller he contacted bargainers for both sides "to encourage them to get back together, but it will take a few days for things to cool off. I waited a little bit to let things calm down and placed some phone calls this morning."
There was no word from Washington, where negotiations are taking place, on whether the talks would resume soon.
FTC savs Volkswagens guzzle oil
WASHINGTON - Volkswagen may have sold more than 1 million cars from 1974 through at least 1979 that guzzle oil and could cost up to $400 each in fuel.
Volkswagen said the allegations appear to be "without factual foundation or legal support."
The commission said that it had filed a complaint against the automaker alleging that Volkswagen failed to disclose the problem to owners and would be purchasers of VW Rabbits, Dashers, Scirocos and Audis with water-cooled engines.
The WV van and the "bug" both have air-cooled engines and are not involved.
the complaint alleges that the cars may use too much oil because of a problem in the valve assembly.
"Consumers have reported that oil consumption tends to increase to one quart every 200 to 600 miles, generally at about 20,000 to 40,000 miles." Linda
The commission said that it may go to court to seek refunds for customers who would end up with renair bills because of the problem.
The commission staff said owners of the cars involved should check the oil level every time the gas tank was filled because the crankcase holds only 3.2 quarts.
Paraphernalia bill gets Senate nod
TOPEKA—The sale and possession of drug paraphernalia would be barred statewide under a bill tentatively approved by the Kansas Senate.
If passed on a final Senate vote, the drug paraphernalia bill would go to the House for consideration of the Senate's changes. If passed there, it would go to the governor, who in his legislative message called for limitations on drug paraphernalia.
The measure, in a rewritten form than when it cleared the House but containing the same all-embracing provisions, would prohibit the use, manufacture, sale or possession with the intent to use the drug paraphernea- *a class A misdemeanor*—unshallable by up to a year in taint and a $2.500 fine.
Sale of such substances to minors could make a violator subject to a Class E felon—nishuilable by up to 5 years in jail and a $5000 fine.
The Senate went an additional step with the House bill and made it a Class a misdemeanor to advertise simulated drugs or paraphernalia in Kansas.
Gov. John Carlin this year veered a bit that would have promoted the sale of the school to minors, saying he thought its language was unconstitutionally vague.
Since then, however, the Kansas Supreme Court has upheld an Overland Park ordinance similar to the vetoed bill.
WARSAW, Poland—Labor peace returned to Poland yesterday, but the Kremlin its strongest attack yet against the Polish Communist Party. The United States said the possibility of Soviet intervention had increased.
Soviets increase troop movements near Poland
point of view," Weinberger tole the Senate Budget Committee. "the (Soviets) have taken a number of actions which I think would cause me to be alarmed. The situation is now that it was last week and very serious." he said.
At the same time, the Polish nation took another step toward liberalization with the publication and sale of the first independent magazine in the East Blog.
In Washington, Defense Secretary Casper W. Weinberger told Congress that the possibility of Soviet intervention had increased as a result of Soviet-led Warsaw *Fact troop* during the 24 to 48 months Poland during the war.
"The situation has worsened from my
AND IN BELGUM, NATO Supreme Allied Commander for Europe Gen. Bernard W. Rogers said Warsov Pact troops were continuing their exercises in the Arctic and in shipbuilding and a demonstration of permanent readiness to move into Poland.
In Moscow, West German Foreign Minister Hain-Dietrich Genscher yesterday told his Soviet counterpart Andrei Gromyko that West Germany
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package to rescue Poland from bankruptcy and its people from starvation, amid indications that Moscow has financial support for its communist ally.
IN A FURTHER effort to back Poland, western nations are putting together a multi-billion dollar aid
Applications are available at 110B Kansas Union and are due by April 10th.
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University Daily Kansan, April 3, 1981
Page 3
Severance tax now in limbo
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
A move to revive the governor's proposed severance tax on mineral production will not come, according to the House Majority leader.
But Gov. John Carlin's press secretary hinted yesterday that anyone who believed that statement might be in for a surprise.
State Rep. Robert Frey, R-Liberal,
House major leader, said
Democratic House leaders did not
expect a renewed fight over the tax,
which was killed Wednesday by a
Senate committee.
"There are a lot of people who want to believe that's true," Bill Hoch, the governor's press secretary, responded. "They want to know who doctors who do just as soon as it is away."
THE SENATE ASSESSMENT and Taxation Committee killed the
severance tax, which was expected to raise almost $140 million each year for property tax relief, school finance and highway maintenance.
The tax put a 5 percent surcharge on the production of oil and natural gas, and a 2 percent surcharge on the production of salt, cement and coal.
It was strongly opposed by lawmakers from areas that produced the minerals, and Hoch said many of them signed a sigh of relief" when the tax failed.
"But they are making a serious error, and that will become apparent in the not too distant future," he said.
Hoch said the Legislature would run into snags the rest of the session, when the major budget items would be passed, if there was no severance tax.
realistic option that may still exist," he said.
The governor, however, has not decided what to do about the committee action, Hoch said.
"We are continuing to examine any
SOME LEGISLATORS expected the severance tax to come back in the form of a rider on another bill, but Hutchison could comment on any specific option.
Frey said there were several reasons the severance tax would not come in again in the last days of the 1981 session.
"Once commented upon," he said,
"they take on greater importance than they may have."
The bill was poorly drafted, and there was some question of its constitutionality, he said.
"It's a problem because it would involve a lot of time spent in the late hours of the session on the severance tax because it is difficult to get support for it. I think it would be bad judgment for the governor to decide to do this."
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Student Union Activities is planning an exciting year full of concerts, speakers, movies, trips all kinds of recreation and much more. You can be a part of SUA by sharing your time, talents, and ideas in these areas.
We are best known to students for our exciting学术 concerts but we also bring to UA a lot of our special guests included jazz groups and ballad groups. One of our special guests is the outdoor concerts that include a lot of games when it comes to promoting a music workshop. A lot of people can do help with light crews and art and one that you can do to help with Check us out and see what offers you can do to help every sunny night crews and art and one that you can do to help with Check us out and see what offers you can do to help with Sunny night crews and art and one that you can do to help with Check us out and see what offers you can do to help with Sunny night crews and art and one that
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, April 3, 1981
Don't mend those walls
When Kansas legislators came pouring into Topeka earlier this year to open another session of the Legislature, some of them came armed with brick and mortar. They were determined to reconstruct some walls that had partially come down in recent years.
Unfortunately for Kansans, those walls that the Legislature was aiming to rebuild were the walls of secrecy around public meetings. The plan was to alter various sections of the Kansas Open Meetings Law, thus making public meetings in Kansas less open to the public.
But before those legislators decided to rebuild the walls, they should have asked just what it was that they were walking in and walling out. The answer is easy enough—they'd be walling out the public from its own government. And they'd be walling in public officials, which is a bad thing to do, because when public officials feel too insulated from public scrutiny, they tend to work less and less for the people and more and more for themselves.
It's an ominous sign when legislators want to restrict open meetings laws,
because that invariably means they don't want the public to see how its own government is operating.
Yes, something there is that doesn't love a wall, and when it comes to public meetings, that something is democracy. Democratic government is open government. And the Kansas Open Meetings Law, imperfect though it may be, is a step toward open government.
Fortunately, the proposed bill to change the open meetings law has been watered down somewhat. But the remains of the original proposal still would help to buttress the wall between the people and their government, both on the state and local levels.
Government bodies already have too many ways they can avoid public scrutiny. The last thing that's needed is the bill still alive in the Kansas Senate, which would help government hide itself even more. Kansans can hope that the bill freezes to death in the frosty chill of an end-of-the-session Senate committee.
Good fences make good government—but only in totalitarian regimes.
THIS IS A MEDAL I GAVE MYSELF FOR
KILLING ORLANDO LETELIER
AND RONNI MOFFITT
BY BLOWING UP THEIR
CAR IN WASHINGTON D.C.
FOR
CHILE
THIS HOUSEHOLD HOLDS THE #5 I USE TO SHOOT ANYBODY IN MY OWN COUNTRY WHO ——— DISAGREE WITH ME. AND THIS LEATHER BELT AND ELEGANT HAND STITCHED UNIFORM WERE MAKED FOR ME BY THE STUPID PEASANS.
CHILE
AND THIS IS THE MEDAL I GAVE MYSELF FOR SUCCESSFUL TERRORIST ACTS CONDUCTED IN OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD.
AND SEE THESE?
THESE ARE THE BOOTS
KISSED BY
ALEXANDER HAIG
AND RONALD
REAGAN.
CHILE
CHILE
MARINA LUNA
CÓRDOZ
Current festival of the arts a celebration of life itself
Violet lilacs and a teasing warm breeze dancing up Mount Oread couldn't have provided a more marvelous introduction to spring. Not to light the merits of these luscious pink delicacies, but what was there here was somewhat of a celebration
And what a celebration it is. Indeed, the first University Arts Festival is a celebration in full bloom, a celebration of the arts and perhaps, unintentionally, of the blossoming Kansas spring. Better, it's a pubic celebration. Better, it's an art junkies have been doing all along.
Beginning March 23 with the performance of Andre Previn and the Pittsburgh Sym-
AMY HOLLOWELL
phyon Orchestra, the three-week festival not only has brought art activity to the University, but, more importantly, it is focusing on the "wealth of activities" already here, appropriate ending April 12 with a chamber music concert by KU fine arts faculty.
Actually, it's not surprising that KU is having an arts festival, rather, it's surprising that we've never had one before. Such a festival should have been a part of this University's fine tradition in the arts long ago.
ormance as a people, as a nation, as a culture.
Perhaps there has been a momentary lapse in perspective; perhaps we've forgotten what it is the arts really are and what they signify. For our arts are us; in them, in our music, our theater, in our museums, in our tatures, reside our thoughts and our ideas, our hearts and our minds—in effect, our very
But elsewhere there seems to be surfacing a disturbing disregard for the arts, not only locally, but nationally as well, threatening both the small, such as KU's festival, and the large, such as the National Endowments for the Arts and the Humanities.
And what a culture it is. The grandeur of western man, in particular the American, is nothing short of singular in world history. And we are all aware that there are among other things, the solander of our arts.
Therefore, this premier festival must establish itself, must prove itself (to the skeptical anyway) worthy of an annual three-week celebration. Good luck. For in the minds of many, this festival explains that it must go on; nothing but hearty roaring and roaraping from this corner.
We are a nation of daring explorers, striving, as Emerson has prompted us, to make it new. In this pursuit, we are unassured.
Mark Twain did it with his wit and words,
Mary Cassatt with her paint brush, Fred
Astaire with his sprightly steps and Leonard
Bernstein with his notes and a few waves of
his hands. In each is all of us; in each is the
moment, forever.
Likewise, American film is surpassed by that of no other nation, and in it we see the conscience of our times: James Dean, Marilyn Monroe, Robert DeNiro
In the frescoes of Michelangelo, in the sonnets of Shakespeare, in the tunes of serenity of the sculpture, in the murals of Nurgea, in the wear, we feel the past of a gushing at us in the present, engulfing us somewhere, not here, with something that belongs to them and to us at once. We know in that one precious, fleeting moment there is indeed community in our humanity.
Here in a little town on a hill in the middle of 20th century America, we are making a contribution as we celebrate our arts. But the University Arts Festival has a past only two weeks old and a present that is drawing quickly to close.
And it has a future only in possibility, despite its significance as a celebration of us all, not to mention the less profound significance of its simple pleasures: pleasures found in a truly devilish "Carmen," in a sage William Allen White, in a poignant portrait by Robert Barker of his orchestra, in a tiny lithograph of a Paris masquerade ball more than a century ago.
That America should be remembered for its political and technological contributions to the world is without question essential, but that it must be remembered for its cultural and artistic contributions to mankind is imperative. We must not forsake our beauty, our creation, our arts, this our great gift, if not our greatest gift, to the future.
These are the violet lilacs and the luring spring breezes of our culture. This, lest we forget, is the best of what we like to think we are. Eniv.
Letters to the Editor Nukes not safe nor cheap
Marvel Maring Salina freshman
The government has praised nuclear power as being the answer to our energy needs, but the catastrophic risks have either been denied, "forgotten" or covered up. The public has been led to believe that nuclear power is clean, safe and economical. These claims are false.
Over two years have passed since the "accident" at Three Mile Island on March 28, 1979. But the danger continues, not only for the people of Harrison, Pa., but for every person on this island. Three Mile Island was only one of many accidents, and the potential for others is growing.
To the editor:
Nuclear power is produced from splitting the nuclei of uranium. Uranium is a natural element with a half-life of 182,000 years. Plutonium is a man-made element created by bombarding uranium with a stream of neutrons, and its half-life is 24,000 years. These elements are known carcinogens. One pollen-sized grain of plutonium, if inhaled, will cause lung cancer.
Kansans are faced with two nuclear issues: Wolf Creek power plant in Burlington, two-thirds completed, and the prospect of an international repository in Lyons. We must know the facts.
These elements damage tissue and genes, yet we cannot see, smell, taste or feel them. One of the most toxic chemicals is chlorofluorine.
Because of the huge amounts of waste, the industry must find an effective method of storing it. There is no safe or permanent method of disposal for these wastes that remain toxic for many years and so their wastes keep growing. Leaks have been discovered from many storage sites and plants.
We cannot tolerate "surprises" or this exhibition of irresponsibility. One leak went undiscovered for 51 days, releasing 118 gallons of high-level waste. How can we stand for this?
person in the world lung cancer. One power plant creates 400-500 pounds of plutonium a year. Plutonium, refined from waste, is then used in nuclear power. Nuclear power means nuclear weapons.
Plutonium was found in the Erie Canal outside an Ohio plant and a spokesman said, "We have no idea how the plasma leaked out of the mud. This comes as a complete surprise."
Nuclear power poses more questions than it answers, and the need for invasivating to the point of endangerment is indeed lauded. If a killer worth $17 billion
Nuclear power is not economical. It only produces enough electricity to meet 13 percent of our electrical needs, an amount that solar and wind generate. It also generates 35 percent more than coal-generated electricity.
In the weeks since Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer (Shi Di to her millions of close personal friends) announced their engagement, she undergone massive amounts of public scrutiny.
Pot Shots
Her legs have been found to be long and
shapely, her bosom is pleasantly pneumatic, and
PETER HARRY
Vanessa Nerron
as the London newspapers solemnly assure us
Lady Diana almost certainly is a virgin.
In past weeks, however, Lady Diana's most prominent feature, and the one that proves her beauty, is her thick eyelashes.
The woman has a nose like a macaw. And unfortunately, she doesn't have a claw. Parts of her anatomy to be cootied.
The weeks before spring break had been unspeakably dismal. I had paced past the Kansas Union candy counter countless times, glancing forward toward shoulder to see whether anything had changed.
to serve the Shi Dy look-alikes who are springing up on one another in the Atlantic, the other has assembled this product list of accessories that are available in area stores: • Lady Diana Sinara strappet straight gown:
- Lady Diana Spencer strapless evening gown:
$5,000.
- Lady Diana Spencer collarure: $39.50.
* Lady Diana Spencer finance: Price unchanged.
But it was no use. They were phasing out the candy sold by the pound because it was no longer
- Lady Diana Spencer nose job (permanent): $2,000; (temporary); $139 (customer may or may not receive this service).
Judy Whedhun
---
profitable. The glass jars stood desolately on the
sides for the sugary crumbles that dusted their sides.
My mind was riddled with questions.
Where would my critical writing teacher teach the gumdrops he passes out before class? And how could I eat an entire half pound of M&M's and buy them? If I had to buy them one tiny bag at a time?
After break, I strolled by to pay my last respects. But instead of empty glass jars, I saw heaven on earth. The jars were once again full, and the glass bellies colored with all of my favorite sweets.
Many sweet-toothed souls may never know how close we came to losing this cornuopaca of confections. Thank you, candy counter people, the guys at the bar, I am counting my blessings and my jelly beans.
Qantas airways has had success selling off bout tours to different parts of Australia for years—mainly to Americans and Canadians curious about the huge desert continent down under.
These tours are described by Qantas as being "probably unknown to most Australians." They are only accessible by plane.
Peter
Loneville
(prospecting) expeditions, ornithological safaris, one-day busk treks, overland camping tours by camel and a day in the life of Australia's last riverboat postman.
Peter
Lonville
Dare I suggest that I know, or at least can guess, why these events are "probably unknown to most Australians." It seems me that most Australians would be delighted to continue in their ignorance.
A. R. M.
We all know the strange love of deserts, of wide open spaces and “the Outback” that afflicts many North Americans, and so gold-fossicking or riding camel-back for days under a blazing sun and in lung-destroying dust would surely make them helpless with joy. I guess it’s a case of “if you wish to be thoroughly misinformed about a country, consult a man who has lived there for thirty years and speaks the language like a native.”
Definition problems doom bong laws
The Kansas Legislature is considering a bill to save people from the degradation of drugs by outlawing the sale, advertising and possession of pharmaceutical instruments of drug use, drug paraphernalia.
Lawrence already has an ordinance against the sale of paraphernalia to minors. The legislative bill would make the sale of minors in a felony and the sale to adults a misdemeanor.
She also said that once, when she had thoughtlessly left her pipe at home, she made them.
The legislators probably think they have sound reasons for considering the bill. After all, it seems logical that if marijuana and cocaine are made into drugs that are used to take them should also be illegal.
The legislature really can't outlaw aluminum
foli. Nor, presumably, it can ban brown pans
However, they are tilting at windmills with this bill. It will have little or no effect on the use of drugs, and it should not be passed because it would make them more respectful to the tobacco and marijuana industries.
The bill is obviously directed toward closing down head shops, those places that specialize in selling paraphernalia. But the Legislature cannot really outlaw things like pipes and rolling papers, because the tobacco smokers would shriek.
Of course, bongs are another matter. Very few tobacco smokers buy bongs so that they can smoke their pipe tobacco through a water flask, and saying that people who buy bongs don't really intend to smoke pot in them is about as useful as saying that people don't glass it to drink his morning orange juice from it.
So perhaps the legislator thinks that if we banish the bong, we strike a blow against drug use.
So the bill would leave a situation in which pipures purchased in head shops are illegal, but those purchased in tobacco shops are all right. What the Legislature really is saying is that they want those damned hippies to get out of town by sundown.
As a friend said, "I think, frankly, people will get ingenuous. What do you take a ceramics class for, anyway? It's easy to make a bong in a ceramics class."
Ha. And again I say ha. There are just too many different ways to take mariana.
JANE NEUFELD
chips and pickle juice once the infamous marijuana munchies hit you.
all the Legislature can possibly do is to make some kinds of paraphernalia more inaccessible. This means people will pay more for blackmarket paraphernalia, or they will go back to the drug consumption, using hastily joined joints of marijuana and plastic spoons for cocaine.
Any bill that tries to outlaw drug paraphernalia faces the problem of defining just what is and what is not paraphernalia. Often the item is not paraphernalia, but legislators for it are. Legislators are not mind-readeres.
After all, do we really need strawberry rolling papers, gold-painted phallic roach clips and two-foot tilt blown glass bongs? No. If certainly not, we would return to a simpler method of drug consumption.
But, if people want to pay $20 for a giant bong.
why shouldn't we let them? We might as well let the free enterprise system operate, and say where there's a demand for bongs, there'll be a supply.
Probably what galls the legislators more than anything is the audacity of the people who buy and sell the paraphernalia right out in the open and the light of day.
As State Rep. Robert Miller, the sponsor of the bill, said, "Government and the free enterprise system are allowing this paraphernalia to be sold on merchandised just like hot dogs and apple pie."
Is Miller implying that free enterprise is notas American as apple pie? I thought we were in the era in which government was going to get out of business and let things work for themselves. Clearly, someone out there feels there is profit in paraphernalia.
I think marketing paraphernalia is a lot less disgusting than marketing chicken hot dogs, which I have eaten since coming to KU, and which is better. The organic additives and ground-up chicken beaks.
What the legislators really want to do is make a moral statement by closing the head shops and showing everyone that they disapprove of drug use.
Because taking away a little bit of paraphernalia is no way going to cut down drug use, the Legislature really is just exploiting a conservative mood in the country to make a politically pragmatic gesture that will impress all their constituents with their hatred for drugs.
The University Daily
KANSAN
(USF 659-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday (USF 659-641) Published at the University of Kansas daily September through April. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 6845. Subscriptions by mail are #4 for the monthly subscription or #5 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are #e for semester, paid through the student activity. Postmaster changes of address to the University Daily Kansas Flat, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lakeside.
Editor David Lewis
Managing Editor Ellen Iwamoto
Editorial Editor Den Mundau
Business Manager
Terel Kev
Retail Sales Manager ... Larry Lichtenberg
National Sales Manager ... Rick Lattke
General Manager and News Advisor ... Rick Manzer
Revenue Analyst ... Rick Manzer
University Daily Kansan, April 3, 1981
Page 5
Special education department faces possible federal funding cuts
By ANNIKAN NILSSON Staff Reporter
Proposed cuts in the federal education budget would, if passed by Congress, severely affect KU programs in handicap research and special education.
Losing these people would jeopardize the operation of the department, he said.
Rutherford Turnbull, chairman of KU's special education department, said that about 15 staff members, including administrative officers and administrators, were presently funded with federal money.
"If we don't have accountants and administrative personnel, we will not be as competitive for other grants," he said. "We would want to ensure our educational and instructional missions."
KU's special education department runs a preschool for handicapped and non-handicapped children. It is also involved in research on teaching and learning disabilities and an international training for children.
TURNBULL SAID about 40 to 50 handicapped children were directly served by programs at
Turnbull said President Reagan's proposed 25 percent reduction in funding for special education could mean an equal reduction in funding for all institutions. However, he said, it
was more likely that only one third of the institutions, including KU, would be affected.
Universities renew grant requests every three years. KU's special education department is requesting $500,000 for fiscal year 1981-83. But there may be no money left, Turnbull said.
He said that KU's special education department, which is among the top five or six in the nation, had been generously funded in the past. But, Turnbull said, Reagan's proposed redistribution of education funds in per capita block grants to states would hif KU hard because Kansas ranks in the bottom third nationally in
"The real loss is the diversion of money from a nationally significant teacher education program," he said. "Hurting this program will nationalize capacity to respond to special education needs."
HE SAID HE was not optimistic about receiving state funds because the state had not traditionally been involved in research and teacher training.
Turnbull said the new federal policies on special education and handicap-rehabilitation funding constituted a massive withdrawal of people with severe disabilities, most dependent people—handicapped children.
"The real issue is whether education of a handicapped child is a national priority
anymore," he said. "They are just turning their backs on 30 years of progress."
According to Turibull, these policy decisions also will have economic consequences.
"If you educate handcapped children you are going to have them as wage earners," he said. "We don't want people in government and if government responds to them, it is going to cost more in the long run."
Reagan
From page 1
hospital, according to an attorney familiar with criminal laws governing mental illness.
A new Washington Post-ABC poll yesterday showed that President Reagan's popularity with the American people jumped by 11 percentage points the day after the assassination attempt.
The poll was conducted Tuesday night, with 505 people interviewed by telephone nationwide. In the survey, 73 percent of those interviewed said they approved of Reagan's performance as president, 16 percent said they disapproved and 11 percent expressed no opinion.
The groups had conducted another poll last Wednesday through Sunday. In that survey, 62 percent said they approved, 23 percent disapproved and 15 percent had no opinion.
Service wants vest
By United Press International
WASHINGTON -The Secret Service may request that President Reagan wear a bullet-proof vest at public appearances after he recovers from his gunshot wound.
Knight and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan appeared before congressional panels yesterday and fielded questions while giving an account of the shooting of the president.
Secret Service Director H. Stuart Knight testified his agency did "everything it normally would do" to protect Reagan from Monday's assassination attempt, but in "hindsight he should have been" wearing a vest.
Knight said that if the Secret Service decided that the president should wear a bulletproof vest, "we would try to take him two out of three falls and try to prevail."
He said that there was no thought about having Reagan wear one Monday, before he was shot outside the Washington Hilton Hotel, and when taking Reagan was in a dangerous situation."
Regan, whose department has control of the Secret Service, also could offer no explanation, but said:
Knight and Regan were asked by members of the congressional panel why the FBI had not informed the Secret Service about the information that the accused assailant, John W. Hinkley Jr., had been arrested in Nashville last year, carrying three weapons in his suitcase on a day former President Carter made an appearance in that city.
"In view of hindsight, it looks as though (the information) should have (been passed on). Apparently at that time, and this is only the result of my bad luck, I didn't think it warranted being passed on."
Rostropovich
From page 1
Also affected is musicianship, he said,
attributing Isaac Stern and Leonard Bernstein's successes to their humanitarianism.
Last night, Rostropovich gave the audience not only himself and his humanitarianism, he gave an encore after returning to the stage for three bows.
His kindness was returned with another standing ovation and Mstislav Rostropovich exited, stage left.
"If you let humanitarian inside, that's true music coming out," he said.
ROBERT SCHUMM
FOR CITY COMMISSION
Serving the Community Every Day
pes Alexander Peskanov, Piano
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series Presents Mark Peskanov, Violin. peskānov brothers
Classic Styling
Alexander Peskанов, Piano
2:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 5
University Theatre
The return to traditional fashion includes "classic hair styling." For the complete professional look, your hair style must be coordinated with your wardrobe . . . neat, orderly and well groomed. Come to Gentlemen's Quarters for your professional look . . . performed by professionals.
P
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---
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 3, 1981
Directors call 'Carmen' story that speaks to all
VIRGINIA
two lovers, Carmen (Jayne Casselman) and Don Jose (Matthew Reeerschler), share a romantic moment in the opera "Carmen" which opens tonight at $8 in the University Theatre.
Weekend
FRIDAY
SON SEALS BLUES BAND will perform at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St. The doors will open at 8 p.m., and the show will start at 9 p.m.
THE ROCK GROUP LIQUID FIRE will play at the Pladium.
THE OPERA CARMEN will be performed at 8 o.m. in the University Theatre.
SON SEALS BLUES BAND will perform at the
Lawrence Opera House. The doors will open at 8 p.m., and the show will start at 9 p.m.
THE ROCK GROUP MYTH will perform at the Platinum.
THE OPERA CARMEN will be performed at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre.
SOVIET PIANIST ALEXANDER PESKANOV AND VIOLIIN MARK PESKANOV will perform a duo concert at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre.
At its premiere 1985 years ago, critics called the story too obscure for the stage, its characters repulsive and uninteresting. Today, that opera is popular and most-produced operas in the world.
By STU LITCHFIELD
Staff Reporter
"Carmen," an opera by Georges Bisset, will open this weekend on the KU theatre stage, giving audiences what its directors say is "a musical story that speaks to everyone."
According to George Lawner and Lewin A. Goff, co-directors of the four-act opera that is part of the 1981 University Arts Festival at KU, he will be artistic vice-president of the operatic opera, one that anyone can identify with.
"It is beautifully and brilliantly orchestrated."
Lawner said. "It is full of imagination, has a never-ending inspiration of melody, fine, strong harmonizations and a believable human story."
Goff called "Carmen's" music "uplifting."
"TFS A REAL pleasure to sit and listen and be in the great music that's worth listening to at many times."
According to Lawner, both directors share equally in the directing responsibilities.
"The. Moff has developed his ideas of the show, and I, mine," Lawner said. "We discovered they
The directors said they were emphasizing a realistic approach to the opera. According to them, the orchestra's role was to provide
"We're not trying to work by a formal style that has already been done with us." We're "pretty sure" we need it.
different ways and is often done in a stylized form.
The opera, which is French, takes place in Seville, Spain, and is the story of a gypsy girl, Carmen, played by Jayne Casselman. Hiahowa graduate student, and her lover, Done Jose, plays the lead role in a graduate student. Throughout the opera, Don Joe fights Carmen's other lovers for her favors.
According to Lawner, the opera, which has a cast and chorus of more than 60 students, will be performed in its original French language in translations are often awkward and incorrect.
Lawner also said that Carmen, which was first performed March 1875 in Paris, was violently condemned by its audience and its critics. It was considered too obscene for the stage.
In the past 106 years since its premiere,
"Carmen" has been staged in many languages
and today is considered one of the world's most
popular operas.
"GARMEN" IS a difficult opera. It was chosen for its popularity and because the theatre department staff thought they had the cast for it, according to Lawner.
Both directors said that although there were a few difficulties, they were pleased with the show.
The production of 'Carmen' will be at 8 p.m. April 3, 4, 10 and 11 in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. For more information, call the University Theatre box office, 864-3982.
On Campus
TODAY
THE HIPER DANCE FILM SERIES will show "Merce Cunningham" and "Invention in Dance" at 9:30 a.m. in 303 Bailey Hall. The films also will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in 3 Lippincott Hall.
THE ART HISTORY COLLOQUUM will sponsor Stephen Parker on "The Russian Artist Ilya Replin" at 2:30 p.m. in 211 Spencer Museum of Art.
THE AEROSPACE ENGINEERING COLLOQUIUM will sponsor Harry Johnson, program director of NASA General Aviation Research on, "Engine Stability and Instabilities Due to Flow Distortion and Other Disturbances" at 3:30 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
THE HUMANITIES LECTURE will sponsor Hayden White on "Narrative Modes and Ideological Strategies" at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union.
A STUDENT RECITAL by Jon Lewis, trumpet, will be at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
'NFAI 'RITH HILLEL LEFCHED will feature Nazi Hunter Beate Klaris lecture on "Wherever They May Be: One Woman's Moral Crusade Against Nazism" at 8 p.m. in 314 Wescow.
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SUA FILMS
Friday, April 3 The Tin Drum
(1979)
Oscar-winner for Best Foreign Film, Palm D'or winner at Cannes. Based on the true story of a boy in pre-Nazi Germany who, revolted by the world, wills himself to grow up and is it through his judged eyes that he becomes a Nazi. A nausea, grotesque, brilliant work by voker Schollendorf (Yong-Tor Angela Winkler), "Schollendorf has angled his eyes on medicacy of a nightmare of anyone anywhere might conjure up" –Richard Schlekel, Time. (145 min). Color. German. Friday: 7:00 to 12:00. Friday: 7:00 to 12:00.
Saturday, April 4
The Tin Drum
3:30, 7:00, 10:00
Sunday, April 5
The Conversation
Francis For Coppala's brilliant political thriller about a wretter who finds a supposedly routine adultery assignment to the city, involving a governmental security agency. Though it coincided with Watergate, the key to this film is Gene Roddenberry's adaptation of the wretter—a brilliant performance that makes this a riveting, disturbing film. With Allen Garfield, John Cahill, Hale Berman, and James McDonald, Frederic Fortress (113 min) Color: 2:00.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium for $10.00, Bancroft for $15.00, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Sunday films are $15.00; Midnight films are $2.00. Ticket prices are based on a $75 union, 4th level, information 864-0000 or no smoking or refreshments allowed.
University Daily Kansan, April 3, 1981
Page 7
Which beer tasted better?
An impossible question?
No. The answer is, the beer on the right tasted better. The suds are the tipoff. The head lacing the glass on the right has what brewers call "cling". Its tendency to cling to the glass tells
you that the brewer didn't skimp on the hops.And that it tasted better.
Ever taste a beer with no "hop" to it?
Hops give a beer its zing. Too little hops leaves a beer lifeless. Too much hops makes a beer bite.
But choose a beer with the right proportion of hops to barley malt, and your beer will be lively and refreshing. Yet, still go down nice and smooth.
tens
Does your beer have "cling?"
To check for "cling," you need a glass that's "beer clean." (Never used for milk or soft drinks, never washed in soap.*)
Pour your beer down the center of the glass to form a 3/4 inch head. See if it leaves rings of foam as you drink. But don't stop at the "cling" test. Make this a full-fledged taste test.
Can you recognize your beer by the taste?
*Note: "Beer-clean" glasses should be washed with detergent. Kinse several times in very hot water. Air dry only—never use a towel.
Probably just 1 beer drinker in 3 can pick his beer out of a group of three. You try. Pour your brand and two other leading beers—a Schlitz, Bud or a Miller into identical glasses. Have a friend switch them around. As you drink each beer, not only check it for its "cling" but rate its taste characteristics from 1 to 10 on the flavor scale. Now comes the real test. Tell your friend which beer is yours.
Did your choice surprise you?
Something like 2 out of 3 beer drinkers don't pick their brand And that surprises them. A lot of them pick Schlitz instead.
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Flat Too bitter Watery Biting Too strong Overly carbonated Bland
Place beers' numbers on each scale from 1 to 10.
Schlitz
Beer #1 is.
Beer #2 is.
Beer #3 is.
Today's Schlitz. Go for it!
©1980 Jos. Schiltz Brewing Company, Milwaukee, WI
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, April 3, 1981
4
Live-in enlightens students
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
KU scholarship hall and sorority women who participated in the Panhellenic Association Live-In Exchange last week traded housing and disclaimed stereotypes about Greeks and non-Greeks.
About 80 women took part in the four-day exchange, which involved the four women's scholarship halls and the 13 sororities.
"I thought it was a neat experience," Leslie Williams, Toledo, Ohio, sophomore and a Douthart scholarship hall resident, said.
"I'm glad I went, but I don't think I'd want to live there permanently." WILLIAMS SAID that traditional sorority stereotypes were not true.
"Sororites get the image of cutey-cutesy, up here to get a man, etc," she said. "But I didn't find that at all."
OTHER WOMEN reported the same finding.
"I thought it was a lot like living in a scholarship hall," Jennifer Simmons, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and a Doutht resident, said. "The girls were the same. I did not know if they had before I went. It wasn't fair to listen to people say things without knowing the truth."
SORORITY WOMEN said their stereotypes of scholarship halls changed. too;
"I thought it would be quiet everywhere with people studying all the time," Marlys Headley, Salina senior and an Alpha Gamma Delta member, said. "But they were just like everyone else. I think there were mixed reactions to the stereotypes on both sides."
But most of the women said they preferred their present homes.
"I wouldn't join a sorority because I enjoy my independence." Marlies
Cannon, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and a Watkins resident, said, "A lot of things are alike, like phone duty, but we don't parade down to dinner. I really enjoyed seeing how the other half lived."
CINDY DENNING, Salina sophomore and a Delta Delta member, said that she recruited a new co-agging partner from the exchange.
"I had no idea how the girls in a scholarship hall lived," she said. "It's just like a sorority. The only big difference was they had 24-hour faculty, and guys. At our houses they can only be on the main floor at certain times."
"It didn't bother me, but I wasn't used to it."
DENNING SAID she was glad the program was expanded to include the scholarship halls this semester.
"It gave people a chance to make their own decisions about sororites instead of relying on stereotypes," she said.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The above question is asked by God Almighty Himself in the second Psalm of His Book, the Doe. You ask God to bless you? In the first Psalm He says the man is blessed that departs from evil in his walk, his stand, his law. In the law of the Lord; and his law doth he mediate delivered to be heard and blessed on account of our efforts to meet and fulfill these conditions? In John 8:44, etc. Jesus said "No man can come to me, except the Father which hath made me the teacher, so be taught of God Every man therefore that hath heard of the Father, cometh unto me." Have we put ourselves in position to be "taught of God" by searching the Scriptures and meditating on His Word? It appears we have received the buck" to the Almighty while in reality His Word "justice." The law is our school-master to bring us to Christ
are drawn by His power to the Son!
The reason our churches are so full of "dead wood" and excess baggage of *folks who don't know what it is to be convicted of sin and made to see their lost condition by the power of the Holy Spirit, is that they are drawn into the church. There are many men, the devices and wiles of the devil, and not by the school-master so "teaching them of the Father" that they
We blame this man and that, this nation and that, but according to God's message here the blame lies at the door of all who refuse to depart from evil but choose to rage against The Almighty. Read Luke 13: 15, and make the application. Eliphah, the man taken to heaven without dying, bypassing the grave, said to King Ahab: "I have said I will do for Israel, but thou, and thy father's house, in that ye have commanded the Commandments of God . . ." i kings 18: 18.
When the Apostle John had his wonderful and supernatural vision on the isle of Patmos he said: "I was in the Spirit of the Lord's Day." Likely he would have never had that vision if he had been "in swimming on the Lord's Day"; or had he been fishing on the Lord's Day. - and he may have been playing golf at the baseball game, sightseeing around the island, or maybe working the garden, trimming the lawn, hedges, etc.
There is a time for these things, but it is not on the Lord's Day when we should major in "sitting at the feet of Jesus and hearing His Words," and obeying His command: "Learn of Me."
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By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
An amendment that would have severely limited the availability and benefits of money-market investment funds was killed yesterday by a joint conference committee that faced the challenge of angry constituent opposition.
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"That was one of the major problems with the money-market securities that I hoped to solve with my amendments, Merriam and a financial consultant, said. 'It bothmers that all the media blitz against the amendment did not look at the problems with those funds. It bothers me disappoints me about the bill's defeat."
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ANDRE SAID THAT he was concerned about the stakes of the treaty and that it was important and had a long-term impact.
The money-market funds are investments with high interest rates and a small deposit requirement that can be purchased for short periods. Although the money-markets yield high returns, they are not insured investments.
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"If we are not careful about these things there will not be enough credit available for our farmers, homeowners, college students and car buyers," he said. "If we are not careful, all of our capital will dry up."
Another factor that Andre said pushed him toward making the amendment was the capital outflow from Kansas caused by the funds.
Andre's amendment, however, faced strong opposition almost immediately as money-market brokers from Topka, New York and other parts of the country flooded Kansas airways with commercials opposing the amendment.
of investors could suffer losses because the funds were so unstable.
"I was opposed to the thing from the start," he said. "The main thing that bothered me was that more time should have been spent on the issue. I also did not support the theory behind the issue because I do not see why banks should gain the advantage through this legislation."
"Once the media blitz overwhelmed
John L. Coleman Jr., Kansas City
Kan, sophomore, was elected the new treasurer, and Helen Townsend,
Kansas City, Kan, senior, was elected recording secretary. The new corresponding secretary will be LaVerna M. Mitchell, Omaha, Neb, sophomore.
Many opponents of the bill pointed to the fact that it was introduced by banking concerns. They thought that if the amendment passed it would free up more money for investment in bank and savings and loan savings accounts
"The way that the public attacked the method the House used to pass the amendment led to the conference committee taking it off of the bill it was attached to," Werts, a former banker, wrote. "The case was a little discussion before the motion to ask the House to recede from its position was passed on a voice note."
She received 154 of 264 votes cast, or 59 percent.
"I want to get more black students involved with the campus political structure," Claiborne said. "If we get more students on the Student Senate committees, we could really make some changes. Minority organizations wouldn't have such a hard time getting funded."
BSU picks new leader
she defeated Stanley D. Lord, New Rochel, N.Y., junior, the only other candidate for the office.
Claiborne, who is currently the assistant treasurer of BSU, has served on several Student Senate subcommittees.
The committee recommended that an interim committee study the amendment.
Renee Claborne, Brooklyn, N.Y., sen-
woman, was elected Black Student
Union president in a two-day election
that ended yesterday.
HOUSE MAJORITY leader Robert Frey said yesterday that he was glad that the amendment did not pass.
But Andre said that was not a deciding factor.
the state, through direct mail, radio and TV, I think it became a practical reality that the bill would die, as it did with the proposed ban. Obviously he had a good caiman."
State Sen. Merrill Werts, R-Junction City and a member of the conference committee, said that the reason for the action was to public reaction to the amendment.
"A lot of people thought that all money-market funds would be changed by the amendment," he said. "But actually not all of the funds were included. The only ones affected were the ones with checking accounts."
Andre would not rule out regrouping to get steam behind the idea for next year.
"My clear preference is that the federal government should do something with this," Andre said.
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University Daily Kansan, April 3, 1981
Page 9
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Senate decides to fund SCoRMEBE
By ROB STROUD
Staff Reporter
SCOMREBE, a minority student, engineering group, achieved a victory on the last night of Student Senate budget hearings, when Senate reversed a decision to cut their funding and voted a $1,750.07 allocation.
Staff Reporter
SCoRMEBE's original request was for $7,312, which a Senate committee reduced to $550. The Senate cut the group's funding entirely on Tuesday after learning that the organization had assets totaling about $180,000. SCoRMEBE officers were not at Tuesday's meeting.
Last night senators first defeated by
+14 vote a motion to reconsider
SCCOE.
reheard the motion and voted to allow the group a chance to present its request.
"We owe it to any student group to present its view if it has a legitimate concern," David Adkins, Senate Executive Committee chairman, told the Senate before it voted to let ScoRMEBE make its presentation
Leroy Armstrong, SCORMEB president, told the Senate last night that the entire University profited from his organization.
Armstrong said corporations that regularly donated money to his group often decided to make donations to other parts of KU as well.
The Senate also decided last night to withhold allocations for the Iranian Student Association until a Finance and Auditing Committee investigation into
Nazi hunter to speak Sunday
Klarsfeld, a German-born Christian,
will speak on "One Woman's Moral
Against Nazism" at 8 p.m. in
31 W. Church Hall. The lecture is open to
the public.
Internationally known Nazi hunter Beate Klarfsfeld, who has worked to uncover Nazi war criminals for the past decade, visited Kansas. Sunday at the University of Kansas.
A spokesman for Hillel, the Jewish student organization sponsoring the lecture, said that the resurgence of interest in Judaism in a field w work especially relevant today.
"Her work reminds people that the Holocaust really did happen," Ellen Kort, director of Hillel, said. "When Nazism first began in Germany, no one took it seriously. Today, neo-Nazi groups are on the rise again, and it's important that we take them seriously."
Neo-Nazi groups have produced people like John Hinkle, the man accused of attempting to assassinate President Reagan, Kort said. Hinkle was briefly a member of a neo-Nazi organization.
Another vote produced a 15-15 tie, which Bren Abbott, body vice president, broke by deciding not to fund the investigation until the investigation was completed.
alleged misuse of Senate funds was complete.
The Senate also voted the following allocations:
- Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, $1,134.40.
- MECHA, $250.
* Men's Coalition, $225.70.
- MECHA, $525.
- Men's Condition. $225.00.
* Non-Traditional Student Organization. $725.
- River City Women's Health Collective. $1,130.
- KU Committee on South Africa,
180
- Arab Student Organization, $250.
- KU Folk Dance Club, $40
- Hollanoic Society, $232
- KU International Club, $2,719.65.
- Chinese Student Association, $542.
- Latin American Club, $180.
- Latin American Club, $180
* KU India Club, $400
- KU Polish Students Association,
$150.
- Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble,
$891.90.
- Thai Student Association, $340.
- Nigerian Students Association,
$1.85.
- University Dance Comapny,
$761.44.
- Brazil-Portugal Club, $78
- African Student Association, $300.
- Templin Hall Black Caucus, $2,00 to help fund a proposed speech at KU by author Alex Haley
Two senators get reinstated
Two student senators were reinsted Monday by the Student Senate Executive Committee after noticeings they received last week.
five senators received suspension notices, but only two, Kevin V. Boltb, engineering senator, and Rick Giles, engineering senator, made appeals to StudEx.
Jon L. Frobish, liberal arts and sciences senator, failed to appear before the committee and did not contact Octavio Viveros, Jr. Senate executive secretary, about his suspension.
Phebe Hsu, graduate student senator, did not appeal her suspension and resigned her Senate seat yesterday.
Failure to appeal a suspension automatically results in removal from the Senate.
The committee decided to postpone a decision on the suspension of Edwin P. ACOba, graduate student senator. Veros said ACOba has no理由 because of a family death and was not sure when ACOba would return.
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The Music of Willie Nelson
Tonight and Saturday
Direct from Chicago:
SON SEALS
AND HIS BLUES BAND
- Come early to assure yourself a seat!
- Cheap pitchers & drinks 8-9
--an international group of philosophers and social scientists gathered yesterday at the University of Kansas to discuss the study and interpretation of both history and social theory at a weekend conference.
April 8: J.T. Cooke Band
—FREE!
9: Rod Piazza Blues
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
lawrence
Opera House
...
KU conference attracts world scholars
Alan M. Sica, assistant professor of sociology and co-organizer of the conference, said yesterday that these topics which are a discipline called sociology are the proper way to study them had conceived scholars since Aristotle's time.
Sica and Gary Shapiro, associate professor of philosophy, organized the international conference, "Hermeneutics: Questions and Prospects," which started yesterday and continues through tomorrow.
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philosophers in the world," Sica said. "They are not small-time. They didn't come here for the money, these people could make a lot more money a lot more money." And they were at the conference are just extremely interested in hermeneutics."
Sica said that the generally accepted definition of hermeneutics was "the act of interpreting texts, socialisation or other artifacts of history."
Hermeneutics grew out of the problems caused by scholars from various disciplines interpreting historical phenomenon differently. Sica said that he and his colleagues had the collective goal that a method of inquiry should eventually be agreed upon by all scholars so that education could advance.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 3, 1981
啊
Candidates discuss city's future course
A sometimes-stormy Lawrence City Commission campaign, during which one candidate dropped out amid charges of interest group politicking by some of the candidates, will end next week.
Next Tuesday, April 7, all registered voters inside Lawrence city limits will be asked to choose three of six candidates for city commissioners. The candidates are James Hambleton, Bob Schumm and Nancy Shontz. Polling places open at 7 a.m.
Of the three commissioners whose terms are expiring, only one, Lawrence mayor Ed Carter, is not running for re-election. Schumm and Clark are the incumbent candidates; Schumm has served since 1979, Clark since 1973. Carter is stepping down after four years of service.
Mike Amyx, the sixth-highest vote-getter in the 13-candidate primary election field, dropped out of the race at a campaign rally of Women. Voters candidate forum.
Each candidate at the forum was asked to respond to four questions:
- What makes you different from the other commission candidates and what special talents do you think you can bring to the City Commission?
- What will be your policy priorities as a city commissioner?
- What segments of the community do you think are under-represented and what will you do, or what have you done to change that?
- What do you think of the recent J.C. Penney downtown mall proposal and what do you think of an enclosed downtown mall in general? What options do you prefer to improve downstairs if you don't like the mall approach?
The J.C. Penney mall proposal was received March 27 by Mayor Carter and City Manager Buford Watson. It was a conceptual drawing for an enclosed downtown mall that would close Eighth and New Hampshire streets, incorporating several existing downtown buildings.
Kansan reporters Pam Howard, Steve Robrahn and Dale Wetzel produced this story.
The
Candidates
Barkley Clark
Mohammed Shahidi
Clark, 41, is a KU professor of law, who was elected to the City Commission in 1970 and was elected in 1977. He lives at 1511 Crescent Road.
- I believe I have more experience in city government than anyone else running this Tuesday. I have had two years experience on the planning commission and eight years experience on the commission, including two terms as mayor.
I'm the only RU faculty member on the commission which is advantageous for both students and staff. I am the only lawyer to have served on the commission in 30 years. I have a concentration in local government and legislation and teach classes in both areas.
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- My continuing concerns are to try to defuse and cool down tempers which have flared recently during meetings and around town. I will work hard for the department stores and want to continue work on the riverfront park system.
- I want to continue efforts in housing rehabilitation programs and beef up the public transportation system.
- From my vantage point, the centercity neighborhoods are wellrepresented, which is substantialprogress from their position of beingunder represented four or five yearsago. I'd say the disabled andhandicapped are the most underrepresented now.
- The Penny's proposal is an interesting improvement over the JVJ proposal and will leave most buildings downtown intact. I still don't like the idea of an enclosed mail and favor the concept of freestanding department stores. Our other shops. The Penny's proposal is more in scale with our present downtown.
1 favor more apartments and recreation facilities downtown and a shuttle bus system could help with the need to possibly if retail activity there increases.
I am a human being. I am not a machine.
Gleason, 32, is a Lawrence attorney. He lives at 1647 Vermont St.
Tom Gleason
- Years of practical经验 experience have given me the opportunity to consider opposing viewpoints, in any sort of question, and consider the pluses and cons of each proposal. I realize there are no pact answers and very few easy answers.
At the same time, I have the ability to look for all the good parts and all the bad parts of any proposal and determine whether that proposal is a net or a detriment. I can then act accordingly in the best interests of the community.
The legal experience I have differentiates me from all but one of the candidates, and the practical application of that legal experience makes me different from that one. The rough and tumble of the courtroom is a different sort of situation from the academic side.
- My principal priority will be to restore some measure of belief, on the part of the city at large, that the City Commission wants to hear what the individuals of Lawrence want to say. We need to let the people know that their views are encouraged, to have the widest possible range of proposed solutions to any problem. That way the Commission will be able to consider all the possibilities, and if one is most interested, we will ask. If a synthesis of views from different groups of people is appropriate, then we have that group available.
- That tends to be a carryover from the previous question. I think that you have to say that the general population of the community is under-represented, because they don't have the benefits of consideration of all points of view. I don't think there's any specific segment of the population that is under-represented. Depending on the issue, any segment may be left out of consideration.
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John E. Dudley
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If there's any one identifiable group, I think that in questions of land use, the individual homeowner, the person who lives there, is probably paying his taxes, are probably the most
Hambleton, 56,
director of business development with Design
Square. She lives at 1312
Rainforest Place.
- I've been a part of the community-based group that's had a hand in developing the Robert Tekla and Associates downtown proposal (Tekla is the city's urban planning consultant). I've been involved in those study sessions.
under-considered people in the community when a question comes up about development next door to residential neighborhoods.
I've considered the reports that we've received from the city's hired consultants in the matter. They have quite a bit to say about the effect of an enclosed mail, located anywhere in the city. They've indicated that Lawrence. They've indicated that wherever you locate a mail, it would not be favorable.
What does concern me is that we have been advised that we should hold out, and we can successfully hold out, for so-called free-staffing department stores, or free-standing stores with some associate shops But, by bringing up more mall propaleses, it seems that none of the essential retail establishments can consider our desire for free-standing stores. I'm a little concerned, and I think the Penny's proposal has a great presumption against it that it has to overcome.
I've been on the city commission before, for a four-year term starting in 1971 and I served one year as mayor. I was the first woman ever elected to the board of directors of a university familiar with both the business and University communities. I'm on the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce and have been a member of the League of Women Voters for 25 years. I'm also president of Cottonwood work training residence center for mentally handicapped adults.
Nancv Hambleton
PETER WATSON
I's very willing to take time to get the facts. I have an understanding of community urban revitalization planning from my job experience and am familiar with funding programs and state and federal agencies. I call myself
John H. Hill II, D.C.
Chiropractic Physician
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—the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong—
Present
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a practical idealist because you have to know your expectations before you can get something done.
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- One of our biggest priorities should be to deal with the needs of the community. I'm very anxious to get a plan developed so we can be the coordinator for downtown development and must compete with other cities to attract retailers. Public transportation is also a priority along with identifying with problems and situations in the neighborhoods of the city. All of the neighborhoods are important.
FITZ and FLOYD
The richness of black and gold translated by Fitz and Floyd. A dinner plate, cup and saucer in Rondelle are shown, blended with a Gold brocade salad plate. Other striking accourages to the versatile new pattern include two more salad plates, Golden Rose and Floraison.
I don't know that I feel there are groups which are under-represented. Some groups are more vocal than others and the older neighborhoods have more problems, especially with worn out public utilities.
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Westridge Shopping Center
- I haven't seen it the J.C. Penney company's proposal to judge it. I'm glad to see J.C. Penney is still interested in Lawrence. They're recognizing there's a market here that needs to be met. If we can keep the lines of communication open, we can come to action soon, the commission will be approached with repeated mall proposals for outlying areas.
I not opposed to an enclosed mall. I can accept retail clusters around free-standing stores or a scaled-down downtown mall. I really need more information to make a firm decision. Clusters are quite acceptable to me, but I realize retailers favor a mall approach.
Nancv Shontz
Shontz, S3, lists "community volunteer" as her occupation. She lives at 3224 Saddlehorn.
- My background has been a community-service type background. I've had many years experience in the League of Women Voters and many other groups devoted to improving life in our community.
I've also had experience in land use planning which this city needs to continue to grow in a healthy fashion.
I believe I'm the only candidate who's taken a number of years just to be an observer of city government before I entered the public scene. I believe that gives me a perspective they've never had.
- The first thing I would like to do is to make some changes in the procedures in City Commission meetings in order to help us make our decisions in a more calm, deliberative manner and to allow them more involvement and more involved with decision making.
One change in City Commission meeting procedures would be that no major decision would be made the first night it was presented. Miscellaneous items, such as the tickets they contained important items, but would be placed on next week's agenda.
The staff should always be required to present alternative proposals with their data and support materials.
And we need a policy manual. That is, a manual that includes all of our policies on any matter. Including what will be done, who will do it, who will pay for them, how much to be financed. We need to evaluate each policy in an organized fashion.
We also need a public transportation system in which people with special problems can be carried about the city, and a shuttle bus system to relieve parking problems in our downtown. The whole point is that we should start planning now to have a comprehensive public transportation program.
Finally, we need a stormwater management program that will correct present problems and prevent future ones.
represented segments of the community.
- I think persons with handicaps, the elderly and retarded citizens are under-
Also under-represented are the older neighborhoods that are not part of our community development target neighborhoods and new neighborhoods already developing problems, even though they are not considered old.
Groups representing the elderly, handicapped and retarded are working together toward the goal of having a diverse group of people doing to whatever I should assist them.
As for the older neighborhoods, they need to be made eligible for the community development program.
- The Pennymills mall proposal is still quite massive and I believe it to be out of scale with the rest of the downtown. I expect improvement over the last mall proposal.
We don't know what Teska and Associates will say about it. I believe, and I think Teska will say, that it is not a workable project.
I would like to see a number of small shops come in and at least two full-day department stores. I would also like to see a nice restaurant, a hotel, a theater, something that would increase the liveliness of our downtown activities.
I do not approve of a downtown mail for Lawrence. Enclosed mails are designed to attract and capture shoppers and prevent them from even being aware that there are other opportunities in the area to take advantage of downtown shopping, and present downtown is that there is equal accessibility to all of the shops downtown and that works best for our community.
Bob Schumm
100
Schumm, 34, is a two-year incumbent city commissioner and a Lawrence restaurant owner. He lives at 1720 St. Andrews Drive.
- My experience as a businessman over the last 10 years has been very valuable to me and the kind of job I can do. I've had many experiences during my last term and I feel that I help balance the commission. I'm the only independent business person on the commission. The city is a place where people need someone with business experience.
- I am very interested in seeing implementation of retail projects. We've got the retailers interest now and we'll see more about it, we'll see more suburban mail requests.
My experience as a commissioner has provided me a wealth of experience about retailing in the central business district. Now is the time to implement a retailing plan for downtown and I would continue to the new commission.
Other than that, I think we need to continue to provide a variety of city services at a minimal cost. We need to keep taxes low.
- I don't know about that plan because I haven't read it. I'm glad to see interest by J.C. Penny's. Before they haven't shown that much interest in Lawrence, but I'm not really ready to look at their plan with precise observation. I'm interested in exhibiting a true and sincere interest in Lawrence and that's good.
I'm waiting for the downtown plan developed by Robert Teska Associates. Up to this point I've been pretty much disinterested in an enclosed mail, but ready to see something develop which might mean having to compromise.
I favor free-standing cluster-type developments downtown, which came out of our summer work. I'd like to see the free-standing concept pursued as we develop it and if that doesn't work, then we should look at our next best alternative.
100
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University Daily Kansan, April 3, 1981
Page 11
boner science businessent a could com-
Spring has early arrival
By MARJORIE GRONNIGER Staff Reporter
If you think the campus is wearing its spring face earlier than usual this year, you're right.
According to Tom Lee Jr., KU landscape supervisor, a check of the department's records show blooming in two weeks ahead of last year. Lee attentively kept a early season to the open winter and warmed than-usual March temperatures.
David Relihan, KU meteorologist, agreed with Lee. He said 27 days of March had above-normal temperatures.
Lee said the ground was never frozen enough to prevent planting through the winter, and as a result, almost all campus planting was completed. He said the grass was ready to mow but Mount Oread needed rain.
A LONG-RANGE normal weather pattern appears to be setting up, Reilhan with, normal or above normal temperatures and near normal precipitation expected for the next few weeks. At this time it doesn't appear there will be another hard freeze, he said.
"Sitting here on top of this limestone, we could use a half inch of rain every week, all spring and summer," Lee said.
The jet stream determines the moisture the Midwest receives, J. R. Eagleyan, professor of geography, said. Last summer and this winter the stream has looped from California to Canada and down the east coast, causing the drought in the Midwest, he said.
"We got out of that pattern just for the last rainfall," Eagleman said. "We had a loop in the jet stream that gave us wet weather for about a week."
Solar activity is related to weather cycles, too, Engleman said. During the dry years of the 30s, there was a period of high solar activity.
Local nurserymen are edgy about the unusually warm weather.
"I hope there won't be a hard freeze," Hank North, owner and manager of the Clinton Parkway Nursery, said. "But it scares me to death."
"I've never seen a year like this before, with such a mild winter," said North. Who has operated a nursery in Burlington, Iowa, almost 28 years ago, Burlington, Iowa, almost 28 years ago.
If there were a freeze in the 20s that would be trouble, North aid, because it would destroy the fruit and damage the shrubs that were already leafed out.
"We are approaching another solar activity period that corresponds to those dry years." he said.
"Here we are on the first day or april where we ought to be on the 20th," he said.
THE SEASON is at least three weeks early, North said.
North advised watering everything in the yard because a moist plant withstands cold better than a dry one.
Farmers are planting corn, with some seed in the ground for a week or 10 days. Dave Smith, Douglas County extension agent, said.
A HARD FREEZE will make it hard to replant, North said.
Fred Pence, owner and manager of the Garden Center, agreed that a hard freeze was not out of the question. Pence said that May 10 was the latest date listed for this area, and that the average front-free date was April 24.
"We sure could use a gentle rain, three to five inches, nice and slow," Peace said.
Pence said he had seen a heavy frost after a warm April, and he recalled one April snow that kept him up all night as he tried to keep the polyethylene covering of a greenhouse from breaking under the heavy weight.
The University Daily
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Fund 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 Rent-A-Business office at 843-896-1072.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
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Condoy, Sutry, and Sunshine SKI KEY
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Announcing. A WOMEN'S HEALTH CONFERENCE: Saturday, April 4th, 9:30 a.m.
Lawrence Community Building. Cost $3-$5,
litch included. Sponsored by the River
Cities Foundation.
A A A A A
UNDERGRADUATE
PSYCHOLOGY
MEETING
MEETING
*Requirements for the major*
*Jobs with a BA*.
*Other topics of interest*
Monday April 16th
3140 Wescow 3.30 p.m.
All psychology majors and students interested in psychology are urged to attend.
NANCY SHONTZ has done her homework.
She will make an effective city commis-
sioner. 4-7
Employment Opportunities
Your credit is good at Hillebrand Laundromat, 25-125. If you have BankAmereroid, Visa, or Matercharge Call 843-9700 for a 4-yr
Earn extra money at home! Send stamped, self-interpreted divixtone to J & A. Box 2273.
Lawrence for more information. 4-9
SUMMER JOB FOR YOUNG MARRIED
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Apply in writing including local tax.
1600 Sunset Street, Lawrence KS 60404 - 4
1600 Sunset Street, Lawrence KS 60404 - 4
ENTERTAINMENT
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841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
260 1W, 23rd St. (by Perkins)
9:00, 5:00 M F • 9:30, 2:00 Sat.
Siblueau for Survivor; 4 bedroom town-house, 2 baths, carpeted, patio, dwinter, 3 pools, tennis court. Trailridge Apartments.
*call 811-1809* **4-3**
APRIL, FOOT. The loke is on you if you
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3 bdm, townhouse with burning fireplace and carpent. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333. if
Via Capri Apt1. Unfurnished studios, 1. book available. Central air, wall-to-wall carcars. Wall cars available for Fraser Hall. Call 842-9703 after 5:30 or any anytime weekends.
Sublease, beautiful furnished apartment for summer, near campus. Call 841-9214. 4-3
For spring and summer, Naimish Hall offers you the best of dormitory life and the opportunity to enjoy plenty of it. We weekday mail service to your room and bath, full schedule of social events and activities, for a home or if an apartment is what you want. SMITH HALL, 1800 Naimish Drive, 842-757-3900, SMITH HALL, 1800 Naimish Drive, 842-757-3900.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS
Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect for your family. One bedroom, 2 car garage with electric oven, washer/dryer - hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surround. Open house 15:30PM-7:00PM phone: 2575 for additional information
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 62th &
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Craig Leahr or Jim Bong at 749-1567 for
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2 bedroom duplex Air Cond.. W/D Hookups,
W. W Carpet, Carport, Central location, very
clean. $225 mo. Call 835-2774. 4-3
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-51. 8423
FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now, 842-6592.
2 bdm. Townhouse for sublease June and July. $320/mo. + utilities. In Trailridge. Call 841-5714. 4-9
Available May 1st Large, 2 bedrm. apt.1,
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4-9
Summer sublease=-2 BDRM—Meadowbrook
Apts. June & July. Nice location. Call 641-
8638.
4-3
2. br apartment for summer school, 130d and La. behind Smith Hall. $230/month or La. behind sec. diswasher, laundry, red parked car, etc. WANT to submit a bedroom unfurnished apartment starting June 1. $215/month + utilities to campus, on bus route.
Summer subleasing 1 bedroom furnished
at, an Hutover Place. Available May 15.
$275 + electricity. 749-5196. 4-3
Immediate occupancy, nice 2 bedroom apartment, kitchen, living room, bath, 1011 Tennessee S. $300/month, deposit required. All utilities paid. Phone #852-7840. 4-7
Meadowbrook, 2 bedroom for summer submarine. Nice view, near pool and tennis court. Rent negotiable with option for Fall Hate to let it go Call Carol, 814-356-4-6
4-6
Partially furnished apartment, close to campus. $145 and share of utilities. Call 842-8540. 4-3
Summer sublease. Beautiful Trailridge 2 BR apt. overlooking pool, new carpet. Available May 15th, 749-1202. 4-7
Summer sublease—two bedroom Harvard
Sq. apt., Harwood & Iowa 7825 a month +
elev. 841-942) after 5:30 p.m. or weekends.
6,23
Sublease three bedroom, furnished apartment. Gas, water dispenser. Acoustic, ac pool, carpettoe. 2 full bathrooms. close to campus bus route 841-8560 after 5 p.m.
Large room for rent close to campus. Excellent kitchen facilities. Call 841-9536 any time or 843-5152 after 7:00 p.m. 4-6
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT available now. Share a refrigerator, walk. Walk to KU. 4th and Kentucky, $80 plus 841-2158 or 841-3138.
4.6
For Sublease. Available now a beautiful one-
room apartment. Furnished. Only two min-
utes walk from campus. $200 + utilities.
Lease ends August 1, 1981. 4-9
Summer Apt. 2 = bmbr, 3rd floor apt, at Laili, 2411 La. includes Pool, AC, balcony, cable fire, TV蕈 & sauna, $287 per person, June-Aug. 814-9449
4-7
Summer sublease Trailridge studio, great location next to pool. Available May 15th.
842-7772. 4-7
BEAUTIFULL 2 bdm. Meadowbrook Apt-for-
Summer. Like new in design. Right next to
the tennis courts, pool, and bus. Call 81--
0112. 4-15
Available June 1st—One bedroom apartment. Close to campus, energy efficient, rent negotiable. 841-4764. 4-7
Summer sublease: 3 bdrm, 2 full bdrm
townhouse with fireplace and carport. Call
749-2299. 4-8
SUMMER SUBLEASE-1 Barm w/sleeping
tolly, fully furnished, central air con, walking distance to campus, balcony, water pd.
$25 mci, $80.18, Tritch or Marie. 4-15
Summer Sublease: Nearly new 2 Bdr. Apt.
19th & Alabama: Call now 841-6782. 4-8.
Sublet room(s). May-August. $5/month.
Private home, Vermont & 23rd. Kitchen(s).
A/C, Garage, Call evening. 8419-873. 4-898
3 Bedroom床, Furnished, Walking
4 Bedroom床, Furnished, Post Office
$60/month, Call 1-825-785-1234
3 BR Duplex For Summer Sublease w/
option for Fall. $30 + utilities 842-7688.
3 BR ranch, dining room, newly enclosed porch, fenced yard, newly embalmed furniture, 18-person kitchen for couple or 2-3 students. Available mid-April. $300 + one month. deposit. M48-$300.
Summer sublease with option renew, Sundance one bedroom furnished apartment,
$245.00 + eicc. $82-6864.
4-10
FOR SALE
Sublease for summer, 3-bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned, dishwashers, close to campus. Call 814-4560. 4-19
1 or 2 rooms for rent in a House close to
1019 Illinois. Call 841-2209. 4-9
86 Dodge Van, V-8 318 motor, excellent condition, moving—must sell, call evenings —843-7959. 4-3
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
tf 8"th.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on be-
come available. Makes sense to use them 1. As study
material, make sense to use them 2. As study
exam preparation. "New Analysts of
Criter." The Bookmark, and Oread Book.
Criter.
228 Camaro loaded, 26,000 miles, red, n.
superb condition. Asking $5,500. Call 842-
9360. 4-3
Nondamatic 400 motorcycle. Under 900 miles and in excellent shape. $1250, need to sell immediately. 749-3444. 4-3
Ventura acoustic guitar $125, 1980 LES PAUL STYLE Electric $175, w/cases, Tom 664-1116 3 p.m.
Why have a high school typewriter at K1U?
Buy a '13 iJ™ Corrective Elemnt Business machine for $755.00. Office Equipment, 4-8
941-0202
1976 Honda CB 750F, new tires, excellent condition, 7,900 miles. Call 749-0754 ask for Mike. 4-3
GREAT FOR CAMPING! 1970 Kingswood Estate Wagon. Cheap, cheap! Great for the handyman. 841-1425. 4-6
CATCH THE WAVES! King size designer waterbed had wicker and oak headboard. 841-1425. Price negotiable. 4-6
1978 Suzuki GS 750. 6,000 miles, bought
new May 1979. Mint condition. $2200.00 or
best offer 749-0747. 4-3
73 Hornet, 4-door, low mileage, good tires,
good student car. Call after 81-7491-973-1
4
Triumph TRF Excellent condition. Stereo.
9334, etc. Must saskforce. $2605-offer 8495.
9334.
A Nakamichi cassette deck. There is a remote control available with it. Best offer. 864-6335. 4-3
Sunn Guitar Amp 200 w/ch. 4x10 cabinet.
Clean sound with lots of power. E.C. Brad
841-8013.
4-8
Wards brand color t.v. 16 x 11" screen.
Guarantee till September 1981. Excellent condition. $250 or best offer. Call 841-1862.
1971 Malibu, newly painted, overhauled engine. Drives excellent. Must sell. Call 748-2136 afternoons. 4-13
Waterbed. Complete Queen. size 824-3980. 4-8
Sale $15. Sale for $250. Call 824-3980. 4-8
712 Honda Express, $175. 841-1433 or 843-
3120. Susan. 458
Pioneer RT-707 Reel to Reel. Competition Football table. Dynamo equipped. $300 each or best order. 841-8873 or 842-5376. 4-9
Searns ceramic cook top, oven and microwave, 1 year, $725.00, Whirlpool air-conditioner 19000 BTL, used one season, $550.00, 863 or 864-832, 4-4
Pioneer CTF-4242 cassette desket. Excellent condition, #110. John Dunham, 843-8454.
JEEP5. CARS, TRUCKS available through
Mobil, many sell for under
$200.00. Call 602-941-8041 to Extr. # 3063-4
for three-hour delivery. Input 4-3
1973-14 x 60 General Mobile Home, A/C-tied room, storage, skid rack, 2-4b, mkuch closet space, excellent condition. Call 842-8140.
69 Ford. 64 Jeep Wagoneer. 75 Dodge Maxivan, good condition. 864-4823 Mc-
Collum Lab. 4-4
Sansul AU217 Amp. 30 watts per side.
Great condition. $100 obo. 749-0847. 4-8
HELP WANTED
FOUND
Large book found in 3140 Wescoe. Come by to identify at 2522 Wescoe (located behind 3140).
4-6
Watch in Robinson Gymnasium on March
29 Call 842-8158 to identify and recover.
LOOKING FOR A HIGH PAYING SUMMER
matter where you live in the U.S.A. For
information, send $1.00 and addressed-stam-
dard mail to the following addresses:
523 F-4th law, 28 Lawrence, KS 60044.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
experiences with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents? Our consumer or-
mer education Nurming Homes (KNH) needs your help
on nursing home conditions and your驴
purification on nursing home conditions and
the residents. All names and correspondence
to the residents. All names and correspondence
914-823-3088 914-837-1071 or write us:
914-823-3088 Mass. St. 42, Lawrence, Ks
60044.
Teachers Wanted Elementary and Secondary.
West and other states. $15 Registration
fee. Is Retainable. PH #2(5053)
8721 South Teachers Agency, Box 443
8722 North M8 87196.
OVERSEAS JOBES - Summer/year round.
Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields
monthly, monthly. Sighting. Free info.
Louisville KS 821. Corpus Christi
CA 90265.
JOBES 821
**WORLD'S LARGEST BUSINESS needs you**
Stay home - paid weekly. Free details.
stamped sealged Peggy Jones. 3229
Glacier Dr., Lawrence, Ks 60044. 60044.
University of Kansas (Lawrence Campus), Office of Information Systems, 157 W. 46th Street, Kansas City, MO 64103; 512-896-3242; time student computer operator. Must be able to work on Saturdays and Sundays Monday through Friday depending on class schedule and computer experience. Provide a data processing course in high school or vocational technical school and be currently enrolled in a job position, appointment, contact Helen Wu, 884-254-8444; computer training, computer services Facility, University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus, Application deadline is 04/17/81, 5:00 PM start date is 04/20/81. The Office of Information is an Equial Opportunity Employer.
Undergraduate Teaching Assistanceists in two or more years of college-level teaching interested in being appointed Teaching Assistant by Spring Payne in 2010 Maidenhip with his salary in 2010 Maidenhip winner for a *time* appointments. The opportunity Affirmative Ace Employee 4-7
Wanted immediately: Monday clerk at Skillet's Retail Auction. Also wanted: summer and fall clerks. Call 843-8186. 4-3
PROGRAM COORDINATOR — Hashinger with the Office of Residential Protections in the Office of Residential Protection, negotiates responsibilities including supervision and coordination of involved theatre and the arts; specifically involving theatre and the arts skills, and general knowledge of the arts. Work with interns to develop and proven interpersonal skills desirable. Experience: Appointment: August 18, 2014. Job description: Apply deadline April 15, 1981. Job designation: Apply deadline April 15, 1981. Job designation: Apply deadline April 15, 1981. Job designation: Apply deadline April 15, 1981. Job designation: Apply deadline April 15, 1981. Job designation: Apply deadline April 15, 1981. Job designation: Apply deadline April 15, 1981. Job designation: Apply deadline April 15, 1981. Job designation: Apply deadline April 15, 1981. Job recommendation, and official transcripts to residential programs. 123 Strong Unit, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, 60040 EOE/AA
Attention. Undergraduates. Are you
young? Work at work? Work?
Nationally known company works with
summer work program. $1088 per month.
For interview call 843-8711.
For interview call 843-8711.
Now hiring part-time fountain and pool
personnel. No shift shifts available. Please
apply in person at the Vista Restaurant. 1327
W. 60th.
Mali Help Wanted-Part-time, Nites and weekends. Jibself self-service station, 7 mi. so of Lawrence on 59 Hayway. Call 843-756-406 for Sandy or Connie.
To $600.00, Inland exploration crew,
men/women. Vigorous. Full/part-year.
experience. Basic training and job guidein-
ces. Computer Directory and job guidein-
ces. Data Box 1728, Favetteville A2R 723.
LOST
LOST—$1,000.00 cash. If you can find it,
you can keep it. Listen for Treasure Hunt
Clues on 1320 KLWN.
4-6
MISCELLANEOUS
Brown daypack with two notebooks, calculator, and drawing equipment. If found Call 841-2209. 4-9
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CAMDS. For identification in hard plastic. For design of stamped aluminum envelopes stamped envelopes to D & J Productions, Dek. K Box 225, Tampa, Arizona $821.
If you are interested in information about our programs, please visit HEALTH CONFERENCE, Saturday April 14th. The Community Church. Cost $3-$5. Hire a Sponsored Business City River Women's Health Centerive.
LIVE FROM NEW YORK! 'I'll Phyllas Fabulous Franks. Decline all-beef bran, sausage and wine, creamy soda cream. Serve authentic New York cheddar on the cart. Sauerkraut and onions at no ex- charge. Great eats for pocket change $8 through Saturday. Weather permitting. 4-24
Urban Plunge: inter-community experience of economic powerlessness and survival. To apply call KU-Y 864-3761. 4-6
Want to save your credit? I would like to take over payments on a station wagon, van, or pick-up. 843-7497 now. 4-9
NOTICE
GAY AND LESBIAN PEER COUNSELING
A friend is ready to listen. Referrals through K.U. Information, 864-3506, or Headquarters, 841-2345.
tf
Vista Drive-In open Monday through Saturday till 1 a.m. Sunday til Midnight. Great food, great service. 4-7
To Our Health - For Our Benefit A Women, a Men, and a Kids workshop and workshops on Health issues will be held at the YMCA Community Building. Sponsored by Richmond Community Building. 4-30 Cost $-25. Lunch included.
LOST & FOUND SALE - 3 Pc. Living Room
give up giant polyurethane. Scofa, lovelock,
chairs, rugs, upholstery, decor and fabrics.
Fabricia. Rg. $39. Now $25.95. Payless
buyer. Shore Hill Theater. 4-8
296. Shore Hill Theater. 4-8
PERSONAL
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
If
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. Top奢品 for class rings, gold chains, etc. 841-6409, 841-6377, 841-7476.
HEADACH, BACKACHE, CHIPTIFIC Care & Its LEG PAST! Quality Chiropractic Care & its installation. Johnsons 843-5238 for consultation, accepting Blue Cross & North Star insurance.
**VEGETABLE TARIAN** a few minutes
walk from the Union! Mon-Fri, 11:30-2:00
844 Illinois. Apt. D. Ph. 769-5900. All you
can no, not strings attached!
Vista Drive-In open Monday through Saturday till i l a. Sunday till Midnight. Great food, great service.
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swella Studio. 749-1611. 4-23
Urgent: Vampire Need-d. If you know the whereabouts of a True Vampire, please contact me, Damien--841-1544. 4-9
MARTIN GUFARTS 20% OFF The best for
-as at PRAIRIE MUSIC. 737 New Hamps-
shire 841-0817. 4-6
Anvons ever been harassed by a bray dog?
Fell me your story. Call Liz 842-4456
1-800-337-3929
A Man With A Good Car Don't Need Redemption. Hazel Motts, Founder Church Without Christ. 4-3
CASH REWARD whereabouts of Dick Evans, law student, Mike Doffing, business. 4-7
Call 842-6511.
--presents
PENNIE
Beate Klarsfeld
Hillel קרה
Renowned Nazi Hunter
"One Women's Fight Against Nazism"
Sunday, April 5 8:00 p.m.
Wake Forest University of Florida
3140 Wescoe University of Kansas
Admission Free
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant
Color Passport. Custom made portraits,
color, B.W. Swells Studio 749-161. 4-15
ROCK CHALK Applications for 1982 Business Manager and Producer are now being accepted. Applications are available at 10B8 Kansas University and are due April 4-10.
To the sitris( i) in room CS4 of the Beacon Club: Thanks (even though late) for all of our special gifts, and ESS3 CIALLY moonlight; stars, ocean and stupid jokes. Love, Larry Chauffur.
1,000-H clear print drafting vellum in rolls or sheets at Strom's Office Services, 1904 Vermont, 843-3644. Letraet and pantone products too.
Wanted: small tent, camping stuff, Call 864-
624k ask for Jurges.
GREEN'S CAN DO IT. All Ket prices will be FREE CEE 2-ocup IE, CUPS, AND PITCHER of Green. Green's Shope and Tavern. BW 10 West. 23rd. 843-692-4-12
The River City Women's Health Collective will be sponsoring a conference on Saturday, February 16 at 9:30 a.m in the Lawntrues Community Library. Cost is $2-4 lunch included.
To Our Health-For Our Benefit, a women's Health Center, Saturday, April 4th, 9:30 am to midnight. Building, Cost is $3-$5 - lunch included. River City Women's Health Collective.
Tom; You're such a special person—thanks for your friendship. Best of luck on the MCAT! Love, Lori. 4-3
Caroline—I've got the best AOPI pledge
mom. I love ya! Kath.
4-3
On your way to school or work, drop your umbrella from the door. Lay out a lamdermat from 6 am to 11 pm. Our UPC address is 504 Iowa in Beara High School Center. Park us at Welcome! Free t-shirts & free rides. Closed Sunday: 4-9
Trina-Troll—Get your facts straight and get a date to Duel! Sincerely, Douye and Pepermint. 4-3
Hey J and JB, Bab and his father, Ace Dath Wish, and the Jersey Special. The bath together was great. We meet some stories, chats, like the ones taken in bed. Jay.
Hey Whit! Congrats on pledging Pi Phi.
I'm proud of ya Kathy. 4-3
GREEN'S CAN DO IT. (The big yellow liquor store.) The selection of fine wines, imported beers, and exotic liquors. 802 West 32rd St. 4-10
Royals tickets for sale. Plaza Reserve Sca-
ction- twosta. April 20, 21, 22 (Cleveland)
Parking ticket available. Call Suzanna 841-
6368.
"Soul of Man is Inborn and Indestructible
and the Soul of Earth measurements, and it can
be measured by the Sun." Paul Wattschlich Free In-
traductors host Paul Wattschlich Free Intraductors
2: 5 p.m. Kanaan Union Lawn 5.
Room 2. 7:00 p.m.
Patience> Wanted at an cost. Please contact J. Beldy 4108 Lincoln St. 632-844-6189.
Graphics. Graphs, diagrams, maps, charts,
illustrations of technical nature. Experi-
enced. Jill 841-2436. 4-8
SERVICES OFFERED
The University Daily
TYPING
Private Rights Lessons. Now Teaching Ful-
time. More Info: 841-0831. 4-8
1 do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tt
Tutoring Math 600-800, Phax 100-600, Bus
389. 804, 805, Call 843-903-800
If
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra
841-4980. U
Experienced typist-thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, alter 5 p.m. p.82-231. **tf**
Experienced typist-term papers. thanks mice, electric IBM Selectric Proofreading spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast reliable, affordable, IBM ples/ile. 842-507 evening to 11:90 and weekends. tf
Dial
LAW ENFORCEMENT
INSTITUTE
842-2001
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY CORPS
wa—Holiday Plaza 842-200
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editine, self-correct Selectic.
Call Ellen or Jeannan 841-212. tf
Experienced typist-books, thesas, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM
Selectric. Terry evenings and weekends.
842-4754 or 843-2671. **ft**
RESUME - RESUME - RESUME - Professional
Copy Cards 209, 101 and Iowa. 843-281-801.
Experienced K. U. typ. IBM Correcting
Sandy, evening and weekday. 764-
515 Sandy, evening and weekday.
Experienced typist would like to do dissertations, thesis, etc. Call 842-3203. 4-17
1 specialize in what you need typed! IBM
Correcting Selective 3. Debby B1914-1824.
5 specialize in what you need typed! IBM
Fast, efficient typing Many years experiences
IBM Before 9 p. p. 744-269. Ann L.
would like to type any-
thing. Call 841-8525.
4-7
dou laus-
tations, thesis, etc. Call 842-3203.
4-17
Experienced typist would like to type any-
thing. Call 841-8525.
4-7
Expertized typet will type your papers on
correcting electric typewriter. B48 824-
1067.
WANTED
GOLD- SILVER- DIAMONDS. Class ring.
Wedding Bands, Silver Collar, Sterling. etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
542-2868.
tf
2 KU girls want 2 more to share house near campus in June. Call 841-4407. 4-7
Studious, non-smoking female to share nice two bedroom apartment next school year. Bus to campus. $90 + 1/4 utilities. @64-2253.
Responsible male rominate to share half utilities and rent of extra nice fum. 2 bdr. with balcony on 2nd bdr. for $549. Call 845-7888 between 2 a.m. p.m. Avaliable. Immediately.
Female: Roommate wanted. Two bedroom, two floor apartment behind stadium. Call 842-6133 evenings. 4-3
Roommate Wanted: Graduate student—non-smoker, neat, vegetarian. $85 mo. + utilities. 842-3574.
Want someplace to recycle this newspaper?
Elect NANCY SHONTZ to the City Commission.
4-6
Roommate wanted during the summer for room rental. Call 814-7278 evening weeks. Want to rent house or apartment for next school year. Need Female Roommate(t).
Want to rent house or apartment for nex.
school year. Need female roommate(?
non-smoking, studious. 864-6753. 4-
1-
Female roommate needed for summer.
Malls Apts. On bus route. Swimming pool.
Call 841-4588. 4-7
ORDER FORM KANSAN ORDER FORM
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T
If you've got it, Kansas classifies can sell it! Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansas to: University Daily Kansas, 111 Flint Hall. Lawrence. Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write Ad Here:
Dates to Run: ___
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RATES:
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY:
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}
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, April 3, 1981
Marcum, Boyle deny Crowder's accusations
Confusion continues to cloud KU Head Coach Tiffany Owens recruitment of Colorado prep Tad Snap
Colorado Athletic Director Eddie Crowder says that Owens applied for the vacant coaching job at Colorado. Tad Boyle says he is going to KU regardless. KU Athletic Director Bob Marcum says he believes Owens. And Owens is unavailable for comment.
THE MYSTERY began Wednesday when Crowder accused Owens of applying for Bill Blair's old job to pressure Boyle into making a bid for the Buffs to take a job with the New Jersey Nets.
Boyle said Wednesday that Owens had called him to explain that he had made recommendations of possible Colorado coaches and not applied for the job himself.
Owens, who just finished his 17th season as the Jayhawks' head coach, has been offered a two-year contract.
year extension to his existing one-year contract. Marcum said he believed Owens had only been making recommendations.
"The only thing I know about it is from a conversation with Coach Owens and he said he had called Colorado to recommend some people for the job," Marcum said. "This was last week in Miami, but we still talked about basketball in general and his contract. We started talking about who Colorado was going to get for the job, and he said he had called them with some recommendations.
"I REALLY have nothing to say about what Eddie Crowder says. but if Ted said he didn't apply, I believe him. You can visit with any person who is a friend, and he'll tell you there's pressure in recruiting."
Boyle, a 6-foot-4 guard from Greeley Central High School in Greeley, Colo., said he felt unresecured by Colorado. He said in a press release that the team gave him a seat heard from a CU representative for three weeks.
Marcum said he did not understand how Owens' applying for the Colorado job would put extra pressure on Boyle, or why that extra pressure was needed.
"That's the part of it I don't understand at all," he said. "Coach Owens said he felt very good about the recruitment of Tad Boyle last week."
MARCUM ALSO said that even if Owens had applied for the job, it would not have been a breach of his KU contract.
"Not at all. We talked about this last week not when we renewed," he said. "He ppted have called before."
Boyle is the first player known to have committed to KU. The coaching staff has been especially quiet during this season's recruiting cycle. Boyle said his high school students caused by excess publicity.
guard
guardi
National letter-of-intent day is April 8.
Ted Owens
Baseball team takes 1-3 Big 8 mark to KSU
For the first time this season, the Kansas baseball team will have to play catch-up.
The Jayhawks, 13-8 overall, but 1-3 in the Big Eight, will try to climb back into the conference race this weekend with a four-game series against Kansas State at Manhattan.
"When you go 1-3, now you've got to go 3-1 to even again," said KU Coach Floyd Temple.
After hammering Oklahoma State, 6-1 in the conference opening Saturday, the Kansas hitting attack contributed just four more runs the rest of the season. Both yawns dropped three straight to the Cowboys.
Kansas State, last in the Big Eight with an 0-4 record, could be a timely opponent for the Jayhawks, who own a seven-game winning streak against the Wildcats.
Temple said that his team could not afford to take the Wildcats lightly, however.
"Kansas State is an improved ball club and we are going to have to play well if we're going to win."
Two right handers, Kevin Clinton, 2-1, and Jim Phillips, 3-1, will start for the Jayhawks tomorrow, with left handers Dennis Coben, 40, and Randy McIntosh, 0-2, set to work Sunday.
Rovals cut Terrell, seven others from team
PORT MYERS, Fla. (UP1)—The Kansas City Royals cut eight players from their roster yesterday, reducing their ranks to 26. Among the Royals cap was infielder Jerry Terrell.
The Royals farmed out the 5 players, including six to Triple-A affiliate Omaha, and asked waivers on Terrell, 34, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release.
Players sent to Omaha were infiltrals Onix Concepcion and Tim Ireland, pitcher Jeff Twiffy and Gary Christenson, catcher Jim Gaudet and outfielder Dan Garcia. Concepcion
and Twitty both spent the bulk of the 1960 season with the American League Champion Royals.
Kansas City also announced that pitcher Dave Wehrmeier, who was acquired from the New York Yankees in the major league draft last fall, will be assigned to a minor league team today.
Terrell in 1978 was the first player ever signed by Kansas City out of baseball's r-eentry draft. He won the World Series and his first two seasons with the Royals but spent most of 1960 at Omaha, where he batted .288.
Terrell, a veteran of seven major league seasons, has a 253 lifetime average.
Concepción appeared in 12 regular season games and three World Series games for the Royals in 1980, being used almost exclusively as a pinch runner. Twitty was 2-1 with a 6.04 earned run average in 13 regular season games out of the Kansas City bullpen.
Of the 28 players left in the Kansas City camp, 10 are pitchers—a position likely to see more cuts. There are also three catchers, eight infielders and five outfielders.
Relay squads important to Jayhawks in Texas
During the past few track meets, the relay events have not exactly been a strength for the KU men's track team.
By PAULD. BOWKER Sports Writer
The Jaywhacks' mile relay squad did not place in the NCAA indoor championships and last week against Arizona, the Jaywhacks were disqualified in a third-round game. Owolabi missed connections on a baton handout.
THESE WEEKEND, however, the Jayhawks relay squads will get plenty of practice at the Texas Relays in Austin. They entered relayed effort with the 4 x 200 and the 4 x 800-meter races and the sprint medley.
The Texas Relays in the first step on the Midwestern relay circuit, which continues for 10 years.
In the spirit medley, Polk, Hogan, Bullock and Ricks will run, Polk, Hogan and Ricks were members of the Jayhawks' 180 mile relay which they captured first place in the Big Eight championships.
Anthony Polk, Willowte, Rodney Bullock and Deen Hogan will run in the *4 x 200 relay*, while Van Schafer, Anthony Leaks, Leonard Martin and Mike Ricks will compete in the *4 x 800*.
Whitebo and Mark Hanson will compete in the long jump at the Texas Relaxes. Other KU competitors are Mike Morse in the javelin and Hawk and Leaks in the intermediate hurdles.
FT IS ONLY the second outdoor meet for KU,
with defended Arizona, 79-75 in a dual last
Saturn.
The meet, which is similar to the Kansas Relays, actually started Wednesday with the fifth game.
Fifty-nine college and university teams are competing at the meet, which is being held at Memorial Stadium on the campus of the University of Texas.
The University of Texas-El Paso, defending national champion, won the team medal at last year's meet. Three weeks ago, UTEP captured the national indoor championship at Detroit.
The meet, which concludes Saturday, is expected to draw about 10,000. meet officials said.
THE MEET'S ATTENDANCE, however,
could be minimized by the showery conditions predicted by weather forecasters. The deation event was completed last night in a light drizzle.
Tito Steiner of Brigham Young won the decathlon for the second time in three years, totaling 7,831 points. Robert Baker of Sam Adams Track Club captured second place with 7,804 points and Jim Howell of the Philadelphia Pioneers Track Club finished third with 7,409.
The 10,000-meters run, also held last night, was on by Nejo Naun of the Wyoming Track Club w/Steve Kovacs.
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawks, who will compete in the Emoria State Relays next week, don't compete in another dual until April 25 when they compete at Oregon.
KU athlete SANYA WOGLABI is the only
kU athlete to qualify for the NCAA outdoor
championship.
Women's track team to Husker Invitational
Nebraska's new outdoor track surface may help the KU women's track team this weekend.
The Jayhawks travel to Lincoln today to compete in the Nebraska Invitational against the Cornhuskers, Central Missouri State, Missouri, Kansas State and Drake.
"Nebraska has a fast track," Coach Carla Coffey said. "They just changed its surface. This should help on the starts and overall performances."
KU has placed second at the meet for the last two years. The Jayhawks also placed second at their first outdoor meet this season, the Memphis State Invitational.
Those three were Lori Green-Jones, Connie McKernan, and Tudie McKnight. They will compete in the AIAW National Championships, May 27-31.
event people. The team is looking forward to
moving the times up. I can't be too upset when
it happens.
"That meet (Memphis) gave them exposure." Coffey said. "This will carry over to the outdoor space."
"I'm pretty well pleased with the overall team," Coffey said. "I'm pleased with the field
Coffey said she expected good competition at Nebraska.
"I would like to have a good team performance," Coffey said. "Right now, getting going is important in all areas. We're trying to get everyone ready." The girls seem to run with more confidence now.
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CARRENTAL
EURAIL PASSES
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
CALU-TODAY!
843-1211
F.
FIND A PARTNER AND PLAY
IN THE TENNIS DOUBLES
Entry deadline: Tuesday, April 7
5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
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THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
Alison W. McGee and Marion J. Hodgson.
The University of Kansas is enhanced by the vitality of the Lawrence community and contributes to Lawrence in many ways. The campus has a strong relationship between town and gown and will make solid decisions that assure a continuation of that vitality. She has my
Proven Leadership For All Of Lawrence
Nancy Hambleton
city commission
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A Defense of Commissioner Francisco
City Commissioner Marci Francisco chose the City Commission meeting of March 24th to reaffirm her opposition to the proposed parking lot at 600 Massachusetts. Although Commissioner Francisco's statement resulted from some private legal advice that she had received, her fellow Commissioners
According to the Journal World, "Commissioner Don Biens said he thought Ms. Francisco's statement was a continuation of her protest of the decision to raze the Anderson building. 'She's just bitter. She never gives up. She just can't lose gracefully,' he said. 'You win a few. You lose a few.'
but you still have to be able to accept a decision'. In short, Commission Binns viewed commissioner Francisco's expression of opinion as a valid argument.
Commissioner Bob Schumm was described as being unable to "understand what the big deal is"—a personal shortcoming inherent in his opinion on this issue. Commissioner Ed Carter said that if he "ever felt a decision required my own attorney it might be a reason to think the decision was wrong." Evidently Commissioner Carter either has very little faith in his personal attorney or believes that the decision would never have been made. "If the lot's design was unsale," is Commissioner Francisco given to flights of fancy or does her opposition to this project have substance?
On March 17th the Mr. Al Wright, a local resident, suggested to the commissioners that the lady seek the advice of a professional safety consultant before beginning work on this $250,000 parking lot; but his suggestion, though supported by two faculty members of the Kansas University School of Architecture and Urban Design, was rejected. The forthcoming issues of the locally published newspaper, The Public Notice, will contain information about safety regulations and information regarding its safety. Why does the City Commission want to ride roughshod over such a presentation? If the parking lot, as presently envisaged, is unsafe, then its completion will exact of the city even greater expenditures of public funds. These additional costs will be the sums required by the city for its defense in the litigation that will inevitably result from the creation of this hazard. In those suits in which the city is an unsuccessful defendant, the public will assume the financial responsibility for the damage caused to the lot all along. I can't find a thing right with it," she voices the sentiments of a great many of us. When she, in trying to call attention to this $250,000 bogoodie, is forced to endure siodes beside a of a standerous spirit, she gains our admiration and renewed support as well.
William Dann
2702 West 24th St. Terrace
KANSAN
The University Daily
ion at
Monday, April 6, 1981 Vol.91, No.126 USPS 650-640
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Handicapped vulnerable to abuse by attendants
Mistreatment frequent,often unreported
By AMY S. COLLINS and FRED MARKHAM Staff Reporters
Ann, a 22-year-old victim of cerebral palsy, hired an attendant who hid the fact that she had just been released from a mental institution. After being hired, the attendant began verbally abusing Ann and her roommate Bettie, a less severe cerebral palsy victim. The attendant called Ann and Betty names and used profane language whenever they asked for assistance.
One day the attendant placed one of the women in a closet and left. Eight hours later she was found by a friend. She had been frightened and had wet her clothes.
Victimized by their vulnerability, handicapped people often are faced with attendants who prefer to look at them.
AREA SOCIAL WORKERS say that these individuals, who may be afraid to report such incidents, must deal with the problems on their own through the same legal channels open to all.
"Most cases of abuse are never reported," Debbie Hinkle, a Lawrence Social Rehabilitation Service social worker, said. "The victim of abuse is afraid to report the abuse either because they are frightened of revenge from the attackers or because the court will do little to punish the attendant."
According to Laura Moore, an Independence Inc. social worker, few options—other than the basic laws against assault—exist for the handicapped.
"Like sexual abuse 10 years ago, there's a lot
Monday Morning
of safeguards against it," Hinkle said. "More often than not, the problem falls into neglect, usually not of ignorance.
"The disabled individual can call a friend or the police for help, if they are victims have been exposed to the position."
SOCIAL REHABILITATION SERVICES is a state and federal funded agency. IN-
Handicapped KU student abuse victim
By FRED MARKHAM Staff Writer
The knock was a long time coming.
"Thank God, I thought. "I am safe now."
She had no idea why I asked her over.
"let's go into my room and do our work," he said. "I would also take the hint that something was wrong."
"What the hell is going on?" she asked,
seeing the dried blood on my nose.
She did. She closed the door behind her.
"need help, Betty." I said, trying to hold back the tears. "Those people are on something—and it is too much."
"How did you get the bloody nose?"
BUT I WAS in no condition to talk and the person I hired was in no condition to take care of me. Betty, a friend, took me over to her house until another attendant could be found.
It was another case of physical abuse of a handicapped individual.
With cerebral palsy and the need for almost all of the care, the government and rely on a live-in attendant to help them.
I came to Lawrence from a Wichita residential facility for people with severe disabilities. Since my move in 1979, I have had six different attendants. All have either failed in their responsibilities, or simply became tired of the job.
ONE ATTENDANT put me to bed at 10 p.m. one day and didn't return for 24 hours. The next morning I struggled for three hours trying to get out of bed, into my wheelchair and dressed enough to go over to my neighbors. They had to assist me to the restroom and to finish dressing and feeding me. The attendant later informed me he had been out with his girlfriend.
It was one more attendant gone. One more search for a new one began.
The last time I had trouble with an attendant,
Independence Tree, arranged holding for me in a
hotil until my father could come and help find another attendant.
The total cost of the last incident was more than $500, including the time it took social workers to advertise and find another attendant.
HANDICAPPED ABUSE is common. Interviews with victims show that there is little protection for disabled people who live in apartments or even their own homes.
Debbie Hinkle, a social worker from the local Social and Rehabilitation Service Office, explained, "by law we cannot enter the home of a person until an abuse problem has been reported.
"Even if we receive information of a potential danger the individual may be in, we cannot enter the household until actual abuse is reported. This does not mean that we can do about it until the law is changed."
And there is little the disabled person can do in an abuse situation.
"The disabled individual who is a victim of abuse has few options," Laura Moore, a social worker at Independence Inc., said. "He or she can take steps to help, help if possible, and this shows that she can handle this situation."
"Most victims have no choice but to stay in the situation."
ENGLAND
Members of the KU Rugby Club scramble for the ball during Saturday's match against Nebraska. KU went on to win this match, but lost the tournament to Kansas State University, 3-7. KU hosted seven teams for the weekend-long tournament.
New techniques improve burn healing
Staff Reporter
By BRIAN LEVINSON
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—When Dee, Riddle's parachute malfunctioned Feb. 17, 1980, strong winds took the experienced sky diver through high voltage electric lines and left her hanging upside down with third degree burns over 20 percent of her body.
After her former husband cut her loose from her parachute, he performed cardiopulmonary resuscitation on the unconscious Kansas City, Kan., woman. When Riddle woke up in the burn unit of the University of Kansas Medical Center, she thighs and hands, her pre-exercises scratched her skin.
The 28-year-old saleswoman for a tobacco company said she considered herself lucky.
"Most people who are burned by electricity lose something," Riddle said.
NOT ONLY DID Riddle not lose a limb but her scars are only visible when she wears a bathing suit, she said.
"As soon as the pain goes away or a patient can tolerate pressure, we now fit them with a pressure garment," Mani M. Mani burn unit said. "The use of pressure on a scar will flatten it."
Advances made in the last 10 years in the care
of children are responsible for recoveries
like kidnapping.
Scarring that results from severe burns can affect many victims' ability to function. Scar tissues grow from the inside out and form raised wounds when draw the skin tighter, which affects mobility.
The pressure garment, called a Jobat suit, is custom made. Mani said patients had wear the suit when the baby was born.
"The hardest thing I had to do when I was in the burn unit was eat," Riddle said. "I would just lie there all day, and I didn't want to gain weight."
RIDDLE WORE HER Jobst suit for 10 months.
she said that was easy compared to all of the
girls in her class.
"The average individual needs 2,000 calories a day," he said. "Someone with major needs needs 6,000."
Mani said nutrition played an important role in healing the burn patient.
Since people who are ill usually lose their appetites, Mani said burn unit patients were
often force-fed three meals a day and supplements between meals.
"A lot of our patients are on liquid diets or are to eat something every day." "We try to get them to eat something every day."
DETICIANS SEE all of the burn unit patients daily.
"Having a better understanding of the nutritional needs of a burn victim is the major reason we are pulling more people through," Mani said.
The burn unit, which opened in July 1973, has a 96 percent survival rate for its 115 annual natural disasters.
"It is not the number of patients that survive its important, but the quality of their survival."
The primary goal initially is to get the patient
"I was shopping and I went to try on some clothes. Someone asked me what happened to me and I told her that I had just been electrocuted. Then I walked away."
—Dee Riddle
"A patient's rehabilitation program starts on the third or fourth day he is in the unit," he said. Therapists work with a patient until he is done and continue to work with him as an outpatient."
back to what he was doing before the accident, Mani said.
The unit provides medical care to victims of second and third-degree burns. A second-degree burn blisters the skin immediately and a third-degree burn destroys the skin tissue and nerve endings.
Air passes through two special filters before it comes into the burn unit. And the unit has its own air filter.
THE BURN UNIT staff treats 200 patients a year on an outpatient basis.
With severe burns, the threat of infection is great. Mani said. To help prevent contamination from skin exposure, wash hands and clean up.
The burn unit's staff must wear isolation clothing in the unit.
WHEN A PATIENT arrives at the burn unit, his skin is washed with water because he is contaminated, Mani said. Then a special medicated cream is anlied to the burns.
Mani said most second-degree burns should heal in about 14 days. If a burn has not healed in that time, the unit's surgeons do skin grafting, so they do on patients with third-degree burns.
"The rest of the first 24 hours a patient is here is spent preventing shock." Manti said.
"Grafting is tough if someone has a map, body burn," Mani said. "If only 20 percent of a victim's body is not burned, you have to use 20 percent to cover 80 percent."
MANI SAID A patient often had to go back into the operating room three or four times for additional care.
Grafting involves stitching thin slices of unburned skin to the burned areas.
Riddle, who had some grafting done, will have a broken spring. She said she was not bothered by it.
"I was shopping and I went to try on some "clothes," Ridley said. "Someone asked me what happened to me and I told her that I had just been electrocuted. Then I walked away."
When they do ask her what happened, her answers are surriximly candid.
"I am not ashaimed," she said. "I find it amusing when people start at me. I wish they do."
RIDDLE SAID a lot of the credit for her recovery should go to the burn unit staff and equipment.
"As I think back now, I thought the staff was torturing me when I was a patient, but they took care of me for a whole month and I can't help but feel close to them."
To thank Mani and the staff for all that they did for Riddle, goes back to the unit to visit obes.
"When I was a patient, former burn patients visited me and that helped me a lot," Riddle said. "They were very supportive."
Riddle's recovery was so successful that she jumped again last October.
"I was scared, but I had to show myself that I could do it," she said. "skydiving was what gave me the courage."
Riddle said she now found happiness in reaching goals she sets for herself.
Conference Committee settles Regents budget
"I want to be better than I was before and be healthy, she said. I never thought it would happen, but we love it."
By GENE GEORGE
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—Disagreements over the Board of Regents 1982 budget were quickly resolved last night by a House-Senate Conference Committee.
Included in the compromise was $1.5 million for the Wichita branch of the KU College of Health Sciences for capital improvements over the next two years, and the deletion of the Senate's rider that mandated university professors teach at least three hours a week.
The Regents budget was one of six appropriations bills handled by the conference committee, made up of three members from the Senate Ways and Means Committee and three members from the House Ways and Means Committee.
THE BILLS handled last night represented
$2.78 billion burden of $19 per year.
Other changes in the Regents bill agreed upon last night were :
- To give Fort Hays State University a total of 9 percent increase for faculty pay. That is 2 percent more than other state institutions would get.
- The House wanted to give Fort Hays 5 percent more than the other schools because it said Fort Hays lagged behind the other universities in faculty pay for several years. The conference committee trimmed 3 percent from the House decision.
- To cut the House amendment giving Kansas State University 17 more maintenance workers.
- To make the 15 percent average increase in apply also the KU Medical Center and the KSU Hospital.
Senate Ways and Means Chairman Paul Hess.
chairman of the conference committee, said debate went smoother last night than in past
"The reason we were able to hammer out agreements on six bills in six hours involving over $1 billion was because of the conservative approach that will reduce expenditures." Hess, R-Wichita, said.
HE SAID HIS goal of trimming $23 million from the governor's proposal was close to being
The conference committee's recom-
mendation, both houses
behind being sent to the governor.
He said the fast action could be expected because of the tight economy.
"It is in fact a year of austerity." Hayden, R. Atwood, said, "It is a year of federal cuts. It is a year of a slowed-down economy. And the truth is that it was not a recession that missed the budget adjustments of the other house."
BESIDES THE REGENTS bill, the committee discussed the Judicial system budget, the Social and Rehabilitation Services Budget, the Fish and Game Budget, and the Fish and Game Commission budget.
Hess said the biggest hack of the night was over the Fish and Game Commission's request for $4.5 million to start a fish hatchery at Milford Reservoir.
The committee, fearing that the state would not have the total $11 million needed to finish the project and that there may not be enough fish to stock the hatchery, agreed to cut the request.
Past must be remembered, well-known Nazi hunter says
Staff Reporter
By PENNI CRABTREE 3staff Reports
The German youth of today, heirs of Goethe and Beethoven, have been left another kind of legacy, an internationally known Nazi hunter said last night.
hunted had resurfaced and are holding government positions in West Germany.
Hilfer's Germany and the responsibility for the deaths of 6 million Jews, is the burden and the birthright of every German citizen, Beate Klarfsfeld, a German-born Christian and Nazi hunter said to an audience of 90 people at Wescoe Hall.
"As the sons and daughters of Germany, it is our moral responsibility not to draw the curtain of oblivion and forgetting," Klarfseld said. "We must prove our moral rehabilitation before we can take our place among the civilized nations of the world."
KLARSFELD, who has worked for 13 years to expose Nazi war criminals living in Western Europe.
"I believe that the victims of the Nazis have the right to expect this from the new German generation. We must fight hard against any one of the new Germany with Hitler's Germany."
"As a daughter of Germany, I felt it was my responsibility to work on the behalf of the Jewish Prison."
Klarsfeld's most famous hunt, which ended in 1968 with a public denouncement of West Germany's former Chancellor Kurt Keisenger, onetime director of Hitler's propaganda apparatus, brought world attention to the woman Nazi hunter.
SINCE HER WORK began in 1968, Klarfseld said, she has helped depot and bring to trial several Nazi war criminals who held responsible positions in post-war Germany.
"These are people who, by their actions and contributions, brought about the deaths of thousands of Jews." Klarsfeld said. "They were
See KLARSFIELD page 5
Z
Weather
It will be clear to partly cloudy today with a high in the low to mid 79s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be gusty out of the north to northwest at 15-25 mph.
night's low will be around 40. Tomorrow will be cooler with a high in the middle 60s.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Italian police arrest terrorist leader
ROME - Italian police scored their most important blow against terrorism Saturday with the arrest of Mario Moretti, a former alter boy who founded the Red Brigades and was the suspected mastermind in the kidnapping and killing of former Prime Minister Aldo Moro.
Moretti, 35, Italy's most wanted criminal, was arrested without incident in Milan as he was walking to a meeting police believed was called to plan the attack.
Police believe he was involved in every major Red Brigades action while he was underground.
Despite the jailing of about 1,000 suspected terrorists and repeated raids on Red Brigade hideouts, Italian anti-terrorist police were unable to capture them.
Although police suspected Moretti was involved in the Morek kidnapping and killing, his role was not clear until last February, when Patrizio Peci, 24, the former head of the gang's Turin column, shattered the Brigades' pact of "blood or silence" by writing a lengthy confession.
Peci told police that Moretti, who graduated with an electrical engineering degree from Milan's prestigious Catholic University, masterminded the March 17, 1978, attack on Moro, in which the statesman was kidnapped and his five-man police escort was killed.
Jackson leads walk to honor King
SELMA, Ala.—Thousands of blacks singing "We Shall Overcome" and "Ain't My Gonna Turn Me 'Round" marched across the Edmund Pettus Bridge yesterday in a re-enactment of the beginning of the 1965 Selma-to-Montgomery march led by civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.
The re-enactment, led by the Rev. Jesse Jackson, was staged to honor King, who was assassinated 13 years ago, and to show support for the endangered species.
Once across the bridge, the marchers held another brief rally before marching back into Selma.
The marchers held green candles aloft on their return trip in memory of the 22 black children who have been murdered in Atlanta.
Recalling the 1983 march, Jackson said when the demonstrators gathered at Brown Chapel, church authorities refused to allow them out of the building.
"All of us wanted the resurrection, but we hadn't quite made up our minds to go through the crucifixion," said Jackson. "We were crushed on the Edmund Pettus Bridge. We were more willing to die than they were willing to kill. We were able to get a voting rights bill with no voters."
A bloody confrontation with police on the infamous bridge spurred Congress to pass the Voting Rights Act. It will expire after this year unless endorsed.
psychic admits prediction a hoax
LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Hollywood psychic Tamara Rand's prediction of the attempted assassination of President Reagan is a hoax, local television talk show host Dick Maurice admitted in a copyright newspaper story yesterday.
In a statement released later from the Tamara Rand Institute in Los Angeles, the self-styled psychic apologized for faking the videotape with Maurice but also defended her prediction and said Reagan was still in physical danger.
Maurice, his producer, Gary Greco, and Rand had insisted the taped interview, in which the psychic said she saw Reagan being shot, was taped Jan. 6. Neither Rand nor Maurice, however, was able to produce a copy of the tape, although it was reported to be in her possession.
In the interview, Rand said Reagan would be shot in the chest at the end of March or in early April by a young, fair-haired man acting alone. She said that if the police were wrong, she could be shot.
Maurice subsequently was suspended from his radio and KTNV-TV talk show, and also was suspended Friday by Cable News Network, which carried his final broadcast.
Shuttle electrical problem bypassed
CAPE CANAVERAL Fla.-Engineers decided yesterday to bypass a short circuit in the space shuttle Columbia, clearing the way for start of the countdown for launch Friday morning of America's first manned spaceship in nearly six years.
The first Air Force weather forecast for launch time called for good conditions with partly cloudy skies, 11 mph winds from the southwest and 75°W.
The electrical problem in the space shuttle's main engine system had threatened to delay the start of the countdown and possibly delay the mission.
But George F. Page, launch director, decided to proceed with the "call to stations" to start the 73 hours of flight preparations that make up the day.
There are six "hold" or wait periods totaling 30 hours and 20 minutes interspersed throughout the countdown, and the Space Agency said technicians would work through the first of these holds tomorrow to catch up on work expected to be delayed by the electrical system repairs.
All the lagging work was expected to be completed by tomorrow night.
Pravda: West meddling in Poland
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union said yesterday that events in Poland pointed up the need for "tratalent interaction"<sup>12</sup> by the Warsaw pact to rebuke a shift in strategy.
A commentary by the Communist Party newspaper Pravda again accused the West of interfering in Poland and said, "the foundations of the socialist system are being eroded."
In light of Soviet press criticism of the Communist regime in Warsaw and President Leonid Breznev's surprise trip to Prague for a meeting with Warsaw Pact officials, the Praveda article was seen as a reference to the possibility of Kremlin-intervention in Poland.
Western analysts, however, said there was no sign a decision had been made on what to do about Poland, despite the extension of the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact maneuvers and the injection of fresh troops into the war games.
In Washington, a U.S. intelligence source said Soviet military preparations had been raised to the highest possible level.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said the unexpected trip by Brezhnev to Prague underlined the seriousness of the Polish situation.
Syria and Zahle continue fighting
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Ignoring a peace appeal by Pope John Paul II. Syrian peacekeeping troops bombed Zayed yesterday in the fifth consecutive day of fighting, but the Christian Phalangist militia maintained control of the strategic eastern Lebanese city.
Since the fighting began Wednesday in Beirut and Zahle, more than 150 people have been killed and about 400 wounded in the worst fighting in more than three years, police sources said. Another cease-fire call yesterday, the latest in a series, went unheeded in both cities.
There were no exact casualty figures immediately available from the latest clashes, but Beirut Radio said three Lebanese soldiers were killed and 24 were injured in fighting in Beirut between Syrian troops and regular Lebanese army soldiers using rockets and artillery.
State-run Beirut Radio said the Syrian firing was so intense it was impossible to clear the dead and wounded off the streets of the city, which is 10 miles away.
The Christian militer appealed to U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim to send a force to Lebanon to replace the 30,000-man Syrian peacekeeper to complete the mission.
The Syrians have been trying to drive the Phalangists from Zabie, which dominates the Beqaq Valley and controls the main roads into Syria. Because of its proximity to Syria, Damascus believes the city should never be allowed to fall into the hands of the pro-Iraeli Phalangists.
Reagan better; doctors monitor condition
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—Doctors viewing new X-rays said yesterday that they were carefully monitoring President Reagan's convalescence, particularly signs of blood clots or damaged tissue in his wounded lung.
Doctors said the X-rays revealed "persistent lung infiltrates" along the path the would-be assassin's bullet took through Reagan's chest and probably indicated blood clots or damaged tissue.
THE 70-YEAR-OLD president, shot last Monday outside a Washington hotel, "continues his convalescence," an afternoon medical report said. Reagan was described as "alert and in good spirits."
Reagan's personal physician, Daniel Ruge, said the clearing of the chest "would be expected to resolve quite slowly."
They said the X-rays made yesterday morning did not indicate any infection.
was not a setback and was not discovered sooner because doctors had just received the results of comprehensive tests.
Dennis O'Leary, spokesman for George Washington University Medical Center, later told reporters he was concerned about the dried blood and dead tissue in Reagan's lung "to the extent that it is there." But he said it
SO FAR, Reagan's doctors have not expressed any fear of pneumonia, a possible complication considering the president's lung injury.
The president's temperature, which has run as high as 102 in recent days, was described as normal yesterday morning.
Asked when Reagan would be able to leave the hospital, O'Leary said, "He won't get out tomorrow."
Reagan was briefed on Poland and Lebanon by Vice President George Bush during a 10-minute visit yesterday morning. The administration is concerned by increased Soviet military activity around Poland.
Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said yesterday that the president's first words Tuesday afflicted his business, and he insisted on his chest, dealt with his attacker.
"Boy, what's his beet?" Reagan asked. Said Reagan had been briefed on the shooting and the accused assailant, 25-year-old John Hinkleck.
WHITE HOUSE press secretary James Brady, most seriously wounded of the three men who also were hit when
"The Bear (Brady's nickname) certainly was in the wrong place that time," he told his doctor Saturday night.
Brady, 40, is making what doctors call a remarkable recovery from a bullet wound in his head and is conversing spontaneously.
Reagan was shot, continued to show good progress.
FBI Director William Webster said Saturday Hinkley's weapons violation in Tennessee last year was so minor that FBI agents acted properly when they failed to inform the Secret Service about it.
luggage when he was boarding a plane in Nashville Oct. 9 seemed unrelated to former President Carter's visit to the city at that time.
WEBSTER SAID the discovery of guns and ammunition in Hincley's kite
Webster said FBI agents did not relay the information to the Secret Service because Hinckley did not try to take the weapons aboard the plane, they were unloaded and Hinckley had no previous record.
The Secret Service keeps a list of people with criminal records and another list of people who might be considered dangerous to the president. Consequently, Hinckley was not considered dangerous when he showed up outside the Washington Hilton last Monday.
April KUAC meeting delayed
The April KU Athletic Corporation Board meeting has been rescheduled from April 14 to April 28, Athletic Director Bob Marcum said yesterday.
"One of the reasons for postponing the meeting was that Acting Chancellor
According to Marcum, the major item on the agenda will be the fiscal 1982 budget. The rest of the agenda is not available yet.
IUANDA
Easter
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Del Shankel and Del Brinkman, our faculty representative, were going to be out of town the weekend of the 14th," he said. "I hope with more time to prepare the budget."
For men & women (long hair, slightly more)
The 20 board members, including faculty, alumni and students, will be given prepared budgets before the meeting so that action can be taken at the meeting, which is the last scheduled for this semester.
Blane's Salon 842-1144
(Mall's Shopping Center)
The meeting, open to the public, will be 4 p.m. in the Satellite Union, meet at 5 p.m.
Marcum the prepared budget,
was balanced, but that it was too
early for the budget.
GRAMOPHONE
842-1811...ASK FOR STATION #6
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If you want to apply to be on the KU Big Brother/Big Sister staff, complete and return the application to Room 110B by Friday, April 17. No previous experience in the Big Brother/Big Sister program is necessary.
- Fast response fluorescent peak level meter
* Record Mate Switch to omit commercials
Tape Deck
$255^{00}$
To have a community, we need to work together.
are available in Room 110B, Kansas Union
THE LOVE OF ROMANIA
WEEKEND
1978
A well-integrated community has many strong elements which support each other - residential neighborhoods, businesses, academic institutions, public facilities, industries. City government should draw not only on outside expertise, but also on the experience of the people who live and work here. Good decisions take into account a wide range of opinions.
A Student Senate funded group
City Commission
Nancy Shontz.
Political advertisement
Paid for by the Committee
To Elect Nancy Shontz
Earl Nearhill, Treasurer
Monday is:
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University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1981 ___ Page 3
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KU education department's program impresses award-winning instructor
By DEBBY FOSTER Staff Reporter
Destruction of knowledge is society's most pressing problem, the 1980 National Teacher of the Year said on Friday that he visit to the University of Kansas.
"There is a lack of commitment to education by society both financially and morally," Beverly Bines said. "There also is a lack of respect for education. Society is not seeing it as a value and a priority."
Bimes, 38, is an English teacher at Hazelwood East High School in St. Louis. She is the 29th teacher of the year in a program designed to focus public attention on excellence in teaching.
BIMES ADMONISHED educators for a lack of leadership within the profession and for their willingness to the whims of an ever-changing society.
She blames the press and teachers for not being aggressive enough to get the
"I think society is getting a very biased view of education. We're not getting the good news out," she said. "We're not falling as many as society thinks."
good news about education to the public.
Getting the news out has been her goal as teacher of the year because three years before winning the award, Bimes almost quit the profession when she became frustrated by the common belief that teachers and education were failing. She had what she calls "teacher burnout."
SHE NOW HAS a positive view of education and encourages educators to be more vocal in defending the profession and to get control of the field instead of allowing people outside to dictate what courses it will take.
"We must be leaders and stop this tragic waste, this destruction of knowledge. We can do this by going to school and a lesson on our UBCs." Bibles said.
ceipting the responsibilities of our profession, believing that we are the heroes of our profession and controlling anxiety by communicating aggressively.
Bimes said those ABCs were: "ac-
"We must establish our authority and become experts," she said. "We have to dispel the myth that if you can't do anything else, you teach.
"We are going to have to take some risks and some strong stands."
SHE SAID SHE was impressed by the ability of KU's education department to take risks with the innovation of its five-year program.
"If there is any direct link to the fulfillment of the American dream, it is surely the nation's schools," she said.
"Right now we are reducing learning and the joy of learning to more regurgitation. We are suffering from the brown bag syndrome."
Seminar stresses safe birth control
During her reign as teacher of the year, Bimres has looked for new financial sources for education and has established several new programs and workshops for both students and teachers.
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
If a woman can control whether she has children, she can control her life, a representative of the Kansas City Women's Health Collective said.
"Women have been trying to control their reproductive capacity since Egyptian women used crocodile dye to prevent conception," Gail Smith, a member of the Collective, said recently at a seminar on women's health.
"As Darwin said, 'Biology is destiny,' Smith told about 20 people at the all-day conference at the Lawrence Community Building.
IN ADDITION TO Smith's lecture,
seminars on sexually transmitted
disease, women and mental health lesbians and health care, fetal alcohol syndrome and contraception were held.
Women's attempts to control conception have not been emphasized in a male-dominated society which sees women as child bearers, Smith said.
"In colonial times society needed women to help produce large families," she said. "Then in the Victorian Age women were viewed as wives, not mothers, and the childless rate was about 25 percent."
"The major thrust of women then needed to be reproductive health, not the vote," Smith said. "Physicians told them that abstinence was the only birth method. Mom raised their lives by essentially becoming pregnant."
In Victorian society, abstinence, abortion and infanticide were the major forms of birth control. In 1880, two hundred thousand were performed in the United States.
ONE OF THE LEADERS in the women's health movement in the early 1900s was Margaret Sanger, who
wanted some kind of birth control available to women.
John H. Hill II, D.C.
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WHEN THE BIRTH control pill was developed, it gave women greater control over their reproductive capacity, Smith said.
"The pill gave women independence, but they carried the whole burden of contraception and the risks," she said. "The Pill is an effective and stable form of birth control if women understand all its costs and benefits."
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WRITE IN MARTIN L. ROBERTS
He might make a difference.
Martin L. Roberts, a native Kansan, is an experienced businessman who now works as a systems consultant. He has management skills. He is a city league team player who also enjoys televised sports. Martin L. Roberts has the talents government needs.
Lawrence is a great little city, which faces challenges. Where will we shop? What about downtown? What are neighborhoods for? Who should get the biggest slice of the city pie? The list goes on. . . .
Expanded shopping.
Many have asked me to run for city commission. I have consented. The people deserve a real choice. I declare my candidacy and urge you to vote for me.
FOR :
Excellence in city services.
Only positive growth.
Sound economic policies.
Town-gown ties.
Follow-through.
The ecology.
Give him a vote. Yours.
WRITE IN MARTIN L. ROBERTS city commission
X
(Pd. Pol. Adv.) Committee for Roberts, E. Brown, treasurer
Dear KU Students,
I strongly urge all KU students who are Lawrence residents to vote tomorrow in our city election. Progressive city government is important to you. For example, we need to maintain a police department which is sensitive to the special problems of a university campus. We need to expand recreational opportunities for students, from primitive areas at Clinton Lake to bike trails along the Kansas River. We need to expand part-time employment opportunities. We need to maintain a strong and attractive downtown, which is so entwined with the needs of students living and going to school close by. And we need to keep solid bridges between "town" and "gown."
I have served two terms as city commissioner and
PETER J. BROWN
Mayor of Lawrence. I teach at the KU Law School.I ask for your support in the election tomorrow.
Thank You.
Barkley Clock
Barkley Clark
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1981
Opinion
Handling the Kremlin
The Soviet Union: largest country by area in the world. Third largest by population. The "other" superpower.
Impressive statistics. Yet the United States today lacks a consistent policy toward the Soviet Union. That's not surprising; foreign policy tends to be created to deal with individual situations rather than long-term effects. And changes in administration don't help the formulation of a unified policy.
But just what are the Soviets' motives? How should the United States respond to Soviet activities? Are the Russians trying to take over the world, or just merely trying to survive? Are the Russians fiends or friends?
These questions are debated on this page today. In the past, opinions about the Soviet Union have been highly polarized. At one end of the debate is the Red Menace theory, which paints the Soviets as leaders of the International Worldwide Communist Conspiracy. In the eyes of this paranoid approach, the Soviets are modern-day Hitters.
At the other extreme are those
favoring the Guilt Approach, fostered by post-Vietnam ethics. By this philosophy, the Soviets aren't any worse than Americans (and might in fact be better), and in any case, if a government turns communist somewhere in the world, it's because that country's people wanted it that way, and the United States has no right to interfere.
Somewhere between these two poles should be a reasonable ground for U.S. policy to be formulated. It shouldn't assume that anyone is necessarily the good guys or the bad guys, and it should take into account the nationalism and the needs of both the United States and the Soviet Union. It should be based upon neither paranoia nor guilt.
The non-foreign policy that has prevailed since the death of the flawed detente can't be continued forever. It's important that America come to grips with the problem (if any) raised by the Soviets. With hundreds of nucleartipped missiles poised on both sides of the globe, it would be sheer folly to do otherwise.
Letters to the Editor
City commission elections a chance to halt the sprawl
To the editor:
I hope that everyone who enjoys living in Lawrence, even if only temporarily, will remember to vote in Tuesday's city commission election. This crucial election is destined to decide if Lawrence remains the kind of place most of us like to live in.
You have probably noticed the extensive radio and newspaper advertising campaign which the Lawrence Association of Homebuilders has purchased for the upcoming city commission election. Don't be fooled by their pitch. These land developers have only one interest in the local political scene: to line their pockets with the commercial candidates who will give them a free rain to create more foxy commercial stores and uncontrolled suburban sprawl.
They care nothing for preserving either our beautiful downtown area or our diverse older neighborhoods. Lawrence can grow while keeping our exceptional quality of life if we elect
a city commission that has not been bought by these developers.
Tuesday is your chance to help save our town from becoming another casualty of the plastic pollution.
Systems programmer, academic computer center
South African policy
To the editor:
I would like to ask what the difference is between Andrew Young's meeting with the Palestine Liberation Organization in New York and Jeane Kirkpatrick's meeting with a South African general. Official U.S. policy toward Islam has always seemed that the Reagan administration's observance of it has direct contradictions by the State department of its own statements are lies.
Timothy Pogacar Lawrence graduate student
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 afairer than the university, the letter should include the writer's home town or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
Letters Policy
"Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, require any hardship, support any friend, ensure our survival and the success of liberty."
Soviet aggression must be contained
I thought I'd begin by quoting Alexander Haig on what American foreign policy with respect to the Soviet Union should be—namely, one of containment. But I found someone who put it more eloquently and more forcefully than he does. The above words are excerpted from the 1961 inaugural address of President John F. Kennedy.
The classic definition of containment was given in 1947 by George Kennan, a policy formulator for the State Department. This definition hits the mark in a more technical, less poetical way than Kennedy's does. Containment is "The adroit and vigilant application of a comprehensive approach to geographical and political points, corresponding to the shifts and maneuvers of Soviet policy."
We first practiced containment when in 1947 we gave economic and political aid to Greece Turkey, countries that otherwise would have been the next to fall under the force of Soviet hegemony (after Poland, Romania, Bulgaria, East Germany, Yugoslavia, Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia and Czechoslovakia). Though they were less directly focused, the Marshall Plan and the formation of NATO were subsequent manifestations of containment policy.
U. S. involvement in the Korean War is perhaps the best example of successful containment policy in effect. This time the communist attempt to overrun an unwilling, non-aligned country was challenged by American armed forces.
Although containment can take various forms, we were not practicing containment when we imposed a grain embargo on the Soviets after they invaded Afghanistan. The requirements of Kennan's definition of it simply weren't met. The grain embargo was neither "adroit" nor "diluent."
volvement was out of the question, we could have at least made the embargo cover other areas, such as high science technology, thereby making the punishment come closer to fitting the crime. We have been "contained" insofar as what they gained in territory would have lost in technology.
An example of a batched opportunity to contain Soviet expansionism that will be tested in the next decade.
Though admittedly American military in-
Pengwu Jia
ERIC
BRENDE
principle, American involvement there was sound. In practice, it was not. The trouble was largely that the politicians in Washington were prepared only to go halfway in the Soviet affront to liberty transpiring there. The doctrine that Kennedy enunciated so forthrightly in his inaugural address in effect was watered down because pay only a limited price, bear only a limited burden, meet only a limited hardship, to assure the survival and the success of liberty."
But why bother to contain the Soviet Union in the first place? What would happen if we didn't? For an answer, just look at the events of the last six years or so. Under detente, which might better be named "Vietnam Penance" or "Strategic Retreat," American defense spending was drastically cut; crippling restraints were placed on our own intelligence-gathering facilities. But a foreign intervention virtually ceased; and we went back to "no evil" and to "see no evil." In short, we set up "reverse containment"—a perfect power vacuum.
Meanwhile, the Soviets accelerated their own defense spending, and increased foreign subversion and terrorism. In the six years since 1974, the Soviets increased their gained control of countries amounting to half the
population of the United States; namely, Angola, Ethiopia, Afghanistan, South Vernon, Mozambique, Laos, Cambodia, South Vietnam and Grenada.
Was liberty, as Kernedy referred to it in no speech, encroached upon by any of these Soviet actions as we stood idly by 701 courseit was. Not only liberty, but life and the pursuit of happiness.
Take Afghanistan. Even before the Soviet troops marched in, the Soviet-backed political coup present at the time was responsible for the murders of three of that nation's presidents and over 100,000 civilians, and the torture and execution of thousands more.
For the future, how should the United States apply the doctrine of containment if, say, Russian troops were to move from Afghanistan into Iran? Meeting force with counterforce in this case would almost certainly require us to assume, in fairly, if it were to appear that the Iranians were willing to use the status quo would be altered greatly in the few years Soviet, for no amount of grain embargoes, science embargoes or Olympic boycotts could possibly offset such a windfall.
Thus, we have witnessed over the last few years just what happens when we don't attempt to contain the Soviet Union. It expands. Not only does it expand, it becomes more entrenched. Kennedy spoke of contracts. And incidentally, so does the long-term prospect for continued liberty for the United States itself. Indeed, even now we can counteract the momentum of the ever-improved advantages the Soviets now have within their powers.
We also have witnessed, during the Vietnam War, what happens when we attempt to contain the Soviet Union without being committed to our cause.
We also have witnessed 15 years of peace and prosperity while a Soviet containment policy was in effect.
Thus, we are left with only one alternative—a staunch containment policy with respect to the Soviet Union, or any other foe of "the survival and the success of liberty." It may require embargoes, economic aid, political aid or everything President Kennedy said it would.
America can't afford blanket foreign policy
Twenty years ago, the iron-fisted dictator of the Dominican Republic, Rafael Trujillo, was assassinated. With Trujillo gone, President Kennedy saw three possibilities. In descending order of preference, he said they were "a decent democratic regime, a continuation of the Trujillo regime or a Castro regime. We ought to aim at the first, but we really can't renounce the second until we are sure that we can avoid the third."
As American historian Stephen Ambrose observed, "This typified Kennyse's—and America's—approach to the Third World. Above all, he (Kennedy) was determined to keep out Soviet influence and retain American economic and political influence."
However, the tragedy of Vietnam showed the world the folly of a "good guys bad guys" approach to foreign policy. The battle-weary Southeast Asian country seemingly was final proof that "universal containment"—the favorite phrase of the Johnson administration—would not work. The responsibility of guaranteeing freedom—defined as upholding literally the communist system, however despotic, wherever it existed, whatever the cost—was impossible.
But wait, Reagan's secretary of state,
Alexander Haig, testifying before the Senate
"Oppressor!"
Foreign Relations Committee, revealed an anti-Soviet policy so antique that you want to run to the attic for your bobby shoes and blue suede shoes. In his testimony Haig described virtually every country from Central America to Africa to the Middle East, as being Soviet-American conflicts.
Haig is convinced that the Vietnam experience, which resulted in decreased American
DAVID HENRY
intervention in other countries' affairs, was a mistake. It jeopardized our ability to influence world events and assure access to raw materials. According to Haig, this fundamentally wrong approach to the Soviets should be reversed by a record American military buildup and increased intervention in the affairs of Third World countries.
At the heart of this policy is the unyielding belief that the Soviet Union, if given its way, will eventually dominate the entire world. This view of a global Communist threat led President Putin to send thousands of troops in South Vietnam, tomorrow they will be in Haiti and next week they will be in San Francisco."
There was, and still is, an obvious flaw with this approach, a difficulty inherent in the policy of Soviet containment. Namely, if the threat is really as pervasive as Hag says it is and if the threat actually as cosmic as he claims, it makes it likely that the snake's tail while leaving the head alone.
For all his posturing to the contrary, Haig's blanket policy is all wet. It's like scraping off dandelion tops to prevent them from spreading; it simply doesn't work.
Yet no one on this side of reason would support a military invasion of the Soviet Union; the results would be devastating. Therefore, if we reject Håil's blatant analysis of foreign affairs and attempt to "arm" them," we are faced with a situational approach to Soviet intervention as an alternative.
Before we involve ourselves in another country's affairs, we should determine our action based on the specific circumstances of the situation, not with anti-Soviet rhetoric.
Currently, this Reagan-Haig doctrine has potentially serious consequences. Most notably is our increasing involvement in El Salvador, a small Central American country involved in civil war. Upon taking office, the Reagan administration trashed the Carter policy of linking further aid to El Salvador to decreased human rights and security in Haiti, however, kept the linkage but observed the
He claimed Soviet and Cuban arms given to the rebels transformed the civil war into a
classic East-West, Soviet-American struggle. And although the Salvadoran army crushed the much-feared guerrilla offensive in late January, nonetheless, Haig believed the Salvadorans have ordered armaments and military advisers into the country.
His motivation? Haig's insistence that El Salvador was part of a "four-faced US operation" that began with the takeover of Nicaragua, to be followed by El Salvador, Honduras and finally Guatemala. ... "A hit list if you will."
The Soviet response of increased intervention was predictable—causing a further polarization of guerrillas and the ruling junta. Now both nations are rushing to outfit their chosen sides in the war of ideologies. Like Vietnam, the real victim will be Salvadorans, not Americans or Soviets.
The Reagan administration's anti-Soviet policy is not confined to Central America. Last week, the White House asked Congress to lift the ban on aid to Angolan rebels fighting the Soviet-backed Angolan government. This request requested Angolan nation's that back the current Angolan government's support of Namibia, which is fighting to free itself of white-ruled South Africa.
South Africa, which last week sent bombers deep into Angola to attack Nambib renibel troops, is immune from administration criticism. In his television interview with Walter Cronkite in March, Reagan referred to South Africa as "the island that has stood by us in every war we've ever fought," a country that, strategically, is essential to the free world in its production of minerals."
Such action could be just the excuse Pretoria is looking for to delay the dismantling of apartheid laws and to slow the independence of Namibia. It also supports of South Africa could easily send outraged black-African nations scurrying to the Krukmel – the very thing Hagos hopes to prevent.
European allies, as well as many Americans, justifiably fear that the United States, in the name of anti-Communism, may form a closer relationship with the raist apartheid government.
In both El Salvador and South Africa, the Reagan administration's refusal to view the situations as anything but a Soviet-American dichotomy is short-sighted and reactionary. We must use us that unnecessary intervention under the guise of anti-Communism can have tragic results.
Hlai acquired the Senate committee last week that any policy that "suggested total preoccupation with the so-called Russians-arecoming-syndrome" would have to be labeled with a mind, current actions speak louder than words, the Reagan administration's actions in the coming months will squitch the worries that a blanket anti-Soviet foreign policy inevitably brings.
The University Daily
KANSAN
(USPS 695-649) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas on Monday and Tuesday, August through April, and six months or four years outside the county. Subject student address are $ a semester, paid through the student account. Postmaster Send changes of address to the University Daily Klann, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas.
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University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1981
Page 5
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Abuse
From page 1
dependence Inc. is a non-profit organization that coordinates services for the handicapped.
To receive help from either agency, the abused person should contact a social worker, who then can call the police for help if the victim wants. The abuse also can directly contact the police for help.
Both social workers said that unless a victim filed a complaint, agencies designed to aid the disabled with independent living could not be responsible what they might suspect to be an abuse situation.
"Actually the abused person must cope with the situation until an agency has discovered it," Moore said. "If an agency finds such a situation, they should have taken steps, one of four protective centers around the state."
THE CENTERS ARE in Lawrence, Topeka, Wichita and Kansas City, Kan.
Moore said that Independence Inc. had received only two cases of abuse in an entire year.
Yet Hinkle and Moore said that attendants often abused disabled persons. And they said that although they believed the most common form of abuse to be sexual, others did exist.
Maggie Shreve, project director for the Whole Person Center for Independent Living, offered services to people with cancer.
- Bill. a disabled person who wanted to die, asked his attendant to administer an overdose of his medication. The aide assisted him and Bill. No court action was taken in the case.
- Cathy, a severe cerebral palsy victim, hired an attendant who forged her name on an $800 check. She would not prosecute and was never able to recover the money.
- Joe. a victim of a spinal cord injury, hired an attendant to care for his needs. The attendant had infectious hepatitis but neglected to tell Joe when he was hired. Joe developed a bed sore, which in turn became infected with the disease. He died within two weeks.
"A large problem with handicapped abuse is that for different reasons the victim will not take
"If we can convince the disabled that they are protected by the same law as anyone who has been harmed, then we are getting somewhere. They may be handicapped, but they are people too who are protected under the same laws as the rest of society."
the offender to court." Shreve of the center for independent living said.
SHREVE Joe's parents brought suit against the Saidt and but dropped it. The
Moore said that often the disabled imagined that their story was incredible to those around them and resisted bringing action against the offender because they would not be believed.
She offered the following example of abuse at a Topea institution.
"A severely multi-handicapped man was taken into a private room by an attendant who began handling the individual's gentiles," she said, and that was forced into bed where the incident occurred."
According to Moore, no action was brought against the attendant because no one believed the story and that there was nothing the man did to prevent him until another place be found for him to stay.
MOORE AND SHEREV said such situations prompted them to advise handicapped people to live independently. But they say there is no guarantee of success.
"Who would believe me?" the man said.
"They always take the word of the attendant on a case."
They said the handicapped must be responsible for their own lives, including the hiring and firing of staff.
"They've got to realize that they have to take charge," Shreve said of the disabled living independently. "They have to have personal power."
Shreve said she urged handicapped people to train their attendants themselves and to maintain a good working relationship without manipulation of either party.
"On paper this has to be a very strict employee-employee relationship," she said. "The
But Shreve warned against the manipulatively abuses that the relationship could foster, saying handicapped persons also can abuse their attendants.
ALTHOUGH THE JOB relationship has to be strict, Moore said, there is potential for a great friendship between the disabled person and the attendant.
original job description has to be written in the cards."
"I think it occurs," she said. "Some disabled people have been in situations to manipulate their attendants into a dependent living situation. Attendants get abused in that process. I don't think the disabled are consciously aware, but it comes up."
SHE SAID THAT her office assisted the disabled in living independently, but would not hire, fire or screen attendants. The Independent Inc. agency in Lawrence does screen possible attendants before referring them to potential disabled employers.
Shreve claims that the abuses are reciprocated. She said she tried to explain this possibility to her clients.
Moore said the center checked on the dependability of the potential attendants through references and a personal interview. She said she looked for caring people.
"I'm not here to protect, just to limit the chances of abuse," she said.
In many cases, Shreve said attendants were never brought to court and might possibly be sentenced.
Moore attributes abuse to society's outlook on the handicapped.
Moore said she was to teach the public to want to provide services that the handicapped need.
"People fight not to make a place for them in society," she said. "The visible barrier is always there. One step is enough to stop one person from trying to climb over it, and the people view people in wheelchairs as being sick."
Klarsfield
"People have to realize that it's OK," she said
"We're all just one car wreck away from being handicapped."
From page 1
the second kind of murderers, those who mur- dered behind the desk."
Klarfeld also criticized German industrial
competence, and complicity in the
liquidation of millions of Jews.
"German industrialists took advantage of concentration labor, slave labor, to build their industries," Klarfsfeld said. "When the Jews were not in France anymore, they handed them over to be gassed."
Klarsfeld, who has been arrested several times by German officials for demonstration activities, said that too often in Germany the war went to jail while the war criminals wore free.
"It is essential that we engage ourselves without hesitation in stopping the Nazi and neo-Nazi movement. Klarfsel said, "That attack will not be your freedom by standing in the lion's mouth."
KLARSFELD DEFINED her sometimes bamboo式妈客 for bringing a Nazi war
criminal to the public's attention, methods that included an attempted kidnapping and a mock assassination of two suspected Nazi war criminals.
"I prefer to act, and act on the spot, instead of protesting in the lecture hall," Klarszfeld said. "It would be different if we had thousands of people behind us, supporting us, but we don't. So sometimes we must resort to the sensational to bring about results."
rising neo-Nazi movement gathering momentum in both Europe and the United States.
Klarsfeld also expressed concern over the
"The propaganda that this movement uses is dangerous and effective." Klarfsfeld said. "They take advantage of the duplicity of the public, publishing material that suggests that the Holocaust never happened, that the 6 million only a few thousand.
"Here in the United States, the neo-Nazi is the one who speaks against the Jew, against the black and the foreigner. They too, like the Nazi of Hitler's Germany, seek a superman."
No fire found at Bailey Hall
For the third time in as many months, Lawrence fire fighters responded to an alarm at Bailey Hall yesterday. No fire was found and no one was injured.
A professor in the building called the fire
The origin of the odor was not found
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RENTAL HOUSING IT NEEDS A LITTLE WORK.
The city must encourage an adequate supply of sale and rent rental housing; both for students and non-students.
Lawrence has a duty to enforce its health and safety
codes for rental property
A tenant who points out unsafe conditions now runs the risk of eviction. The city must prevent such retaliation if its codes are to have any effect.
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NEEDS YOU!!!
Student Union Activities is planning an exciting year full of concerts, movies, trips, all kinds or recreation and much more. You can be a part of SUA by sharing your time, talents and ideas in these areas.
We are best known to students for our exciting large scale concerts but we also bring to KKA a lot of other acts that include jazz groups and local bands One group of students serves as long outdoor concerts that include several groups and tests as long as sun hours.
Sharing Ears involves a lot of students when it comes to lighting crimes are areas that must be considered for stage and practice sessions. Security is important for every show.
SUA Takes offers a unique less expensive way to travel out and see what you can do to help check us out and see what must be considered for every show.
The KU Student offers a unique less expensive way to travel to Chicago Switzerland Mexico New Orleans Daytona Beach Parc Rio Grande Washington DC and several skateparks are needed to promote these programs and develop new ideas.
Outdoor recreation encompasses the activities of Owenier Kansas MI Great Bicycle Club and the UU Sailing Club as many special outdoor events. We need people to help out in all areas.
The Eagle Area area of SUA acts to supplement the arts needed for staging workshops, performances and energy in any of the arts areas.
Chess Table Tonis Bridge Backgammon Football Go Ann We're looking for people to help coordinate these events and others.
New ideas are always welcome for other related recreational SUA Public Relations is responsible for promoting the initiative University of SUA drama music and dance of the arts areas.
Wrestling Table Tonis Bridge Backgammon Football Go Ann We're looking for people to help coordinate these events and others.
New ideas are always welcome for other related recreational University of SUA programming board for the students and the orientation and the Madrigal Dinner.
The Commencement Applies with Creative ideas for presenting of SUA issues lectures discussions and debates are all a part of SUA Public Relations includes fall and summer of SUA issues lectures discusses and debates are all a part of SUA Public Relations includes fall and summer of SUA issues lectures discusses and debates are all a part of SUA Public Relations includes fall and summer of SUA issues lectures discusses and debates are all a part of SUA Public Relations includes fall and summer of SUA issues lectures discusses and debates are all a part of SUA Public Relations includes fall and summer of SUA issues lectures discusses and debates are all a part of SUA Public Relations includes fall and summer of SUA issues lectures discusses and debates are all a part of SUA Public Relations includes fall and summer of SUA issues lectures discusses and debates are all a part of SUA Public Relations includes fall and summer of SUA issues lectures discusses and debates are all a part of SUA Public Relations includes fall and summer of SUA issues lectures discus
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1981
Irish band U2 mixes sensitivity, punk energy
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Staff Writer
Staff Writer
U2, appearing tonight at the Uptown Theater in Kansas City. From left: Bono, Dave "The Edge" Evans, Larry Mullin and Adam Clayton.
It was 1768. Punk was nearing its peak in Great Britain. But at a small experimental school in Dublin, Ireland, four teen-agers were forming a different type of band.
THE BEATLES
Noticeably absent were the harsh sounds, rebellious lyrics and antagonistic attitudes of outfits like the Sex Pistols and the Clash. Instead, the band was singing songs of hope, complete with dreamy melodies, reversing guitar chords and introspective lyrics.
The band was U2, a band that many today are calling one of the most important new groups to emerge in years and possibly the first capable of bridging the musical gap that has existed between the United States and Europe since the mid-70s.
Although their debut album was just released in November, already the band has been featured on the cover of several British albums, including "Love is a Battle," Europe and are currently headlining an 38-date U.S. tour, which stops at Kansas City's Uptown Theater tonight.
LAST SUMMER, Island Records declared U2 the label's most important signing since King Crimson. Only one member of the band has celebrated his 21st birthday.
"We wanted to do something different," explains Paul Hewson, better known by his nickname of Bono, the band's lead singer. "We wanted the energy of punk, but we wanted more sensitivity, more emotion, a different sound.
"The Sex Fistplots, the Ramones, the Clash--
they were great. But then it just became tribalism, people wearing uniforms, hiding from themselves. The whole thing of rock'n roll is to break out of the uniform. We want people to do what they want."
U2's music is a throwback to another era. "Boy," the band's debut album, illustrates the struggle from adolescence to manhood with images of "Shadows and Tall Trees," Ocean, "Twilight"—metaphorical lyrics, flowing melodies and an almost fragile sound.
IN DUBLIN, out of the mainstream of the rock industry, U2 developed slowly. The band didn't put its first record until late 1979 when it released a three-song single, but immediately began touring outside of Ireland. A record contract soon followed.
had played in a band before, drumming in a military trouser.
The band has been touring ever since the album's November English release. In this country, "Boy" quickly entered the charts after it hit the stores in late January. It is the 63rd best selling album in the country in this week's Billboard magazine Top 200.
Hewson, guitarist Dave "The Edge" Evans, drummer Larry Mullin and bassist Adam Clayton were students at Dublin's Crown Hall and met the band. All four had grown up together.
"We were just four adolescents going nowhere," Hewson says. "We were brought together out of a common desire not to fall into the traditional 'girlfriend, learn how to look nice' routine. We had a common musical idea. Now it looks like we're going somewhere."
Mullin was just 14 years old at the time, Evans 15, Clayton and Hewson 16. Only Mullin
U2's intricate, echoy sound and Hewson's sometimes mystical lyrics have prompted some critics to lump them with the bands of England's so-called psychedelic revival: Echo and the Bunnymen, The Teardrop Explodes and Wah! Heat.
The comparison irks Ikews, who claims the Beatles 'Sgt. Tept. Peeper's Lonely Hearts Club Band' album, pre-Tormmy" Who, "Stone Island" Rolling Stones among his musical impulses.
"I don't even understand paychelidai-1
was ten years old at the time," he says. "It's
hard to say."
U2's second album is already in planning. Tenatively scheduled for fall release, it will be titled, appropriately, "October." Ten others have none. The album although none have been performed in public.
"It will be a logical progression," Hewson says. "All the songs on 'Boy' were written by Jimi Hendrix. A few older. We've seen a lot of things we like and don't like. The songs will be more pointed."
On Campus
A RELIGIOUS STUDIES MINI-CAMP
CAMPAIGN FROM 10:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. in 1404 South Hill.
MAAP'S EXHIBITIONS FILMS will present 'Iay Boukir,' "Aves" and "Reflections on the Moon" at 2:30 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art.
TODAY
EDWARD BOOKER, CELANESE CORP,
Charlotte, N.C., will give a Minority Affairs
lecture at 3 p.m. in the Council Room of the
Kansas Union.
ARTIST NANCY GRAVES will discuss her paintings and sculpture at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
SCOTT WATSON WILL PRESENT HIS
WORK IN THE REALM in the
Saworthock Recital Hall in Murphys Hill.
WILLIAM LEVITAN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS will present a Classics-Music History colloquium entitled "Heard Melodies: Musique de la Greece Antique" at 2:30 p.m. in 400 Murphy Chapel.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILMS will present "The Lottery," "Conversation with B.F. Skinner" and the "The Long Childhood" at 7 p.m. in the basement of Lippincott Hall.
TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parler Cof the Union.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSE BIBLE STUDIO
JOEX COE WILL GIVE AN SAU POETRY
JOEX COE 30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of
the Kaneau Theater.
AKIRA IRIYE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO will present a lecture of "The Changing American Perceptions of Asian Studies" at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
THE SIERRA CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
SWA FILMS
Monday, April 6
The Old Dark House
(1932)
KU VARISITY BAND SPRING CONCERT will be presented at 8 p.m. in University Theatre.
The Invisible Man
Two splendid thriller-chilers by James Whale. House is the prototypical story of travelers who end up at a house full of wonders on a rainy night, as funny as it is sexy. With Boris Karloff, Thetles Theigler, Melvin Douglas, Charles Laughton. The Invisible Man is 14. G. Wells' story of a woman caught in a curse and a serum and the hew he cracks. Claude Rains' film debut (though only his violent) and a smashing film (71/17 min.) B&W.
(1945)
Tuesday, April 7
The Pirate
(1948)
Yolanda and the Thief
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the afternoon or early Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50; Midnight films are $2.00. All tickets are on a first-come, first-served Union, 4th level. Information 864-543-0796, smoking or refreshments allowed.
Two classic MGM musicals, in the Picture, Judy Garrard believes Gene Kelly was the inspiration for this in *Cole Porter* musical. Yolanda is a Technicolor fanatic of a conman (Preda Alesi to convince a rich woman to marry him). It is Lucille Bremer, whom Asaleira has his favorite dance partner. Both directed by Michael Minell. (1020/108, light, color, 7/30.)
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University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1981
Page 7
monday madness
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12" pizza $ 85 per item
16" pizza $1.25 per item
All prices subject to tax Our drivers carry less than $10
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©1981 Domino's Pizza. Inc.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1981
Union criticizes wages of non-union workers
A group of local union members criticizing wages paid to non-union workers on the Marvin Hall renovation will not affect the project, Ken Pecis, vice president of projects' general contractor, said.
Flyers passed out by Concerned Citizens for Fair Wages in front of Marvin Hall say that the non-union wages paid by the Topeka based R.D. Anderson Construction Co. were undermining standards for certain carpenters and labor as well as the entire economy of the area.
The flyers charge that if low wages continue the "depression of area standards could work towards lowering your living standards as
Russell Ward, business manager for the Carpenters' Union Local No. 2279, said the group was trying to make the public aware of the situation and had no intention of hiding the site at the present time.
He explained that all of the subcontractors on the site were being paid local union wages, $11 an hour.
but that the workers for the Anderson company were being paid only $4 to $5 an hour.
The dispute is over a state law that says contractors must pay prevailing wage rates in local communities. The rates are determined by surveying local contractors.
Ward said the state did not enforce the law and allowed construction companies such as R.D. Anderson to pay standard wages.
Don Bruner, employment standards administrator of the Kansas Department of Human Resources, admitted that there was no agency designated for the law's enforcement.
But, he said that if a contractor was not paying prevailing wages on a state-funded construction project, he would make a complaint to his agency.
Pecis, who is the project manager of the Marvin renovation, said his company had been to court twice the law and had won both times.
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Clarence L. Dillingham Jr., former KU assistant instructor of social welfare, was sentenced Friday in Douglas County District Court to three to 10 years in prison on charges of selling drugs.
King said that Dillingham's association with KU gave him "a tremendous opportunity to act as a role model" for young people.
"If I sent you out on probation, it would send all the wrong signals."
Why Pay More? Plan Early and Save
District Judge Ralph King denied the request and said Dillingham had a deep, serous and continuing involvement in the dealer selling cocaine in this county."
Dillingham pleaded guilty last month to two counts of selling cocaine and one count of selling marijuana to a Kansas Department of Investigation undercover agent.
Dillingham and his attorney, Wesley Norwode, pleaded for probation after
After sentencing, King told Dillingham to report to the Kansas Reception and Diagnostic Center in Oklahoma State Institute he would be sent to.
King said the sentence was neither the most nor the least time he could have given Dillingham.
Investigators for the KBI said Dillingham sold an agent two ounces of cocaine and one and three-quarter pounds of marijuana on three occasions. Dillingham was arrested on charges while selling marijuana to the agent.
Dillingham was also acting director of KU's affirmative action program.
He accompanied Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare, to Iran in December 1979 in an effort to mediate the hostage crisis.
He and Forer are plaintiffs in a libel suit against KU, which is pending in Douglas County District Court.
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University Dally Kansan, April 6, 1981
Page 9
Bill forms new budget committee
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
A bill the Student Senate will consider Wednesday is designed to eliminate some recurring problems, such as poor attendance and inconsistent funding decisions, that mark the Senate's budget hearings.
The bill, written by Bren Abbott,
student body vice president, and Loren
Busby, Finance and Auditing Committee
chairman, restructures the process of establishing a Committee as a subcommittee of Finance and Auditing.
The Budget Committee would be responsible for hearing all budget requests. According to the bill, committee chairmen, 10 student senators and 10 senatorate, and 10 non-senator students, Student Executive Committee, would make up to committee's voting membership.
THE NON-SENATORS would be appointed to serve on the committee for two years, with only five new students and two remaining to provide continuity within the committee.
Abbott said yesterday he planned to present the bill to the Senate Wednesday, although it had not been considered by a committee.
Last year the Senate passed a bill requiring all legislation to go through a committee before it could be considered by the Senate.
The appointment of the non-senators would be approved by a two-thirds vote of the Senate.
The Senate can vote to suspend the bill and consider the bill with a two-thirds vote.
"The Senate passed the rule about the committees last year as a compromise when it voted to cut its size," Busy said. "The bill gave the committees more power so that non-senators could have some say in the Senate."
BUSYB SAID THAT he would object to consideration of the bill by the Senate
"We saw tremendous inconsistencies in this last budget hearing," Abbott said.
UNDER THE PRESENT system, five committees hear budget requests from different groups.
if it had not been presented to a committee.
Last month during budget hearings, the committees used different guidelines for cutting requests. For example, the Academic Affairs comm
mittee cut all money to be used for long distance telephone costs. The Student Services Committee allowed money for telephone expenses, but cut money in the areas of advertising, office supplies and film rental.
The budget bill will also allow the other committees to concentrate on areas other than budget concerns, Abbott said.
"We can take a great step toward strengthening student government when the committees can start addressing issues of student concern rather than budget issues," David Studins, Adkex chairman, said.
ABBOTT SAID THAT another reason for setting up the committee with its limited membership was to stop special committees and committees to promote their concerns.
In conjunction with the budget bill, Adkins wrote two bills calling for the elimination of the Sports Committee and the merging of the Cultural and Academic Affairs committees into a University Affairs Committee.
committees and there's no way to stop them," Abbott said.
Busy said that the budget bill would probably make the Finance and Congress more aggressive.
"For all practical purposes, it will be effectively eliminated," he said. "The only thing that will be lift for us to do is auditing and there really isn't anyone on the committee who's qualified to do that."
"Now special interest groups can pad
Abbott disaged, saying that Finance and Auditing would still be responsible for investigating misuse of the funds. He said he and approving the funding philosophy.
The University Dailv
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
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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 Kansan business office at 846-4358.
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* Car Rental * Group Rates
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Perkins)
9:00-5:00 M.F + 3:00-2:00 Sat
Free services to students and faculty 841-7117
Pick up ticket in band office by April 7th.
Annual Band Banquet Sunday, April 12th
Admission: Marching Band members free, other $7.
Ticket required for admission
Quindts, Sunrise and Sundown SKI KEY-
EVERY 3 days skiing (April 19, 20, 21st)
3 days skiing (April 19, 20, 21st)
tickets, insurance and transportation
incurred $250 or more for write
or write ski e.c. i.e. 140 Kentucky,
Lawrence
Hillel sponsors
KU Holocaust Memorial Week
2009
Schedule of Events:
The movie *Memorandum*
is a documentary by survivors.
Wednesday, April 8, 12:00-1:30;
Cork 2, Unger Catafea, level 3
Holocaust exhibit:
April 6-10 in Satellite Union lobby
Hillel Lunch and Movie:
Evening movie showing cancelled
NANCY SHONTZ has done her homework.
She will make an effective city com-
mislayer. 4-7
The annual Pinechin kindergartenbound will be held April 8 at 7:00 p.m. in the Pinechin gymnasium. For more information call 843-4622. 4-8
Your credit is good at Hillcrest Laundromat, 925 Iona. If you have BainAmerican, Visa, or Mastercharge, Call 843-9749 for a free ride.
Employment Opportunities
Earn extra money at home! Send stamped, self-addressed envelope to J & A, Box 2273,
Lawrence for more information. 4-9
FOR RENT
NOW KENETING for fall semester - near new 2 bedrooms apartments just north of the stadium - live closer than you can park. call 843-798. 4-7
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6h: 843-7333. if
Victoria Carri Apts. Unfurnished studio, 1. & 2 bitm. apts. Available central air, 1 & 2 bitm. apts. quiet room (25) blocks south of Fort Worth, 484-793-2500 at 5:30 am each weekend.
For spring and summer. Naimshi Hall of
Architecture, 850 North Avenue, and the
advantage of an apartment. Good.
Includes a very good maid service to clean
your room and help with cleaning activities
and much more. If you're looking for
an apartment, don't hesitate to visit
you want stop in or give us a NAIL-
843-8599. 1800 Mains Drive, 843-8599.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for family or guest use. 2 car garage with electric oven, washer/dryer, hookups, fully - equipped bathroom at 2208 Princeton Blvd. Open hour daily at 2208 Princeton Blvd. phone 842-8275 for additional information.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. if
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 26th and Kassid. If you are tired of apartments feature 3 br. 1b; baths, all appliances at home; features in office space have openings for summer and call Craig Leva or Jim Bong at 749-1597 about modifying our modestly priced townhouses.
FRESHEN AND SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now. 842-6592. tf
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus: Call between 8-5, 843-3228. tt
Meadowbrook, 2 bedrooms for summer subau-
ment. Nice view, near pool and tennis court.
Rent negotiable with option for Fall Hale
to let it go! Call Carol, 814-3583. 4-6
For Sublease. Available now a beautiful one bedroom apartment. Furnished. Only two minutes walk from campus. $200 + utilities.
Lease ends August 1, 1981. 1981-B4 814-1825.
BRAFULTY 2 bbm. Meadowbrook Apt. for Summer. Like new inside. Right next to the tennis courts, pool, and bus. Call 841-0112.
2 bdrm. Townhouse for sublease June and July. $320/mo. + utilities. In Trailridge. Call 841-5714. 4-9
Available May 1st Large. 2 bedrm, apt. 1 block from Union $179.00 + utilities. Call 843-6356. 4-9
Summer Apt. 2 - bdrm 3rd floor apt at,
Malli, 2411 La. Includes pool. AC, balcony,
cat. fire television & sauna. $287 per mon.
June-Aug. 81-849.49
Immediate occupancy, nice 2 bedroom apartment, kitchen, living room, bath, billi Tennessee St. $300/month, deposit required. All utilities paid. Phone: 842-784-9. 4-7
Summer sublease. Beautiful Trailridge 2 BR
ant, overlooking pool, new carpet. Available
May 15th, 149-78. 4-7
Large room for rent close to campus. Excellent kitchen facilities. Call 841-9536 anytime or 842-5152 after 7:00 p.m.
4-6
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT NOW. Share a refrigerator, bath. Walk to KU. 14th and Kentucky, $80 plus. 841-2105 or 841-3218.
SUMMER SUBLEASE-1 Bdmr w/stealing
loft, fully furnished, central air con,
walking distance to campus, balcony, water pad,
$25 mo. $418, Trish or Marr. 6-15
Summer sublease: 3 bdrm, 2 full bdrm
townhouse with fireplace and carport. Call
749-2299. 4-8
Summer sablease Trailridge studio, great location next to pool. Available May 15th.
842-7772
4-7
Summer Subluate; Nearly two Bdr. 4-8
& Alabama; Nearly one Bdr. 4-8
or 1 or 2 room for rent in a house to
campus 109 Illinois. In a house Call 812-239. 4-9
Available June 1st—One bedroom apartment. Close to campus, energy efficient, rent negotiable. 841-4764.
Sublet room(s): May-Aug. 855/month.
Private home, Vermont & 23rd. Kishen's.
A/C. Garage. Call evenings. 841-8793. 4-8
BR Duplex For Summer Sublease /w
option for Fall. $300 + utilities 843-768-9800
Summer Sublease: 3 bedroom home, walking distance from campas, Grocery, & Post Office. $360/month. Call 745-1275. 4-10
3 BR rack, dining room, enclosed rear
room. Wheelchair access. Crestine Dr near Nillacourt shopping. Suitable for couple or 2-3 students. Available for $800 + 1 mo. deposit: 843-306-04
after 6.
Summer suburban team with option renew. Sun-
morning bus. $85.00 + olec. 842-864-664
4-100
Subbase for summer. 3-bedroom furnished
alternate classroom. dwarfery close to campus. Call 841-8360.
Partially furnished apartment, close to camp
8540 and share of utilities. Call 8540-
8544.
1 BR apt. to sublet. $245/mo. May 15-Jan.
1, renewal option, fully furnished, ex-
cellent condi tions, $349-$449, Residents:
Amer or or Cole Koudai.      4-8
Sublease Purrilled Meadowbrook **4**
Apt. Available May 1st. Call 749-1810. **4-8**
Need to sublime apt. starting May 15th.
One beautiful bedroom in Park 25. Call
Ahmad 841-6285 after 5:00. 4-10
Barm Apn. for Rent. Available May 15
Barm Apn. for Rent. Available
Waite. Trash paid. 841-8541.
Sublease now 1 BIB at Jawkowh West Ap-
ture, carpet, refrigerator, outdoor pool,
no deposit required. $190/month. Call Kit 842-
4444
Summer sublease 2 bedroom apartment, air
conditioned, pool,洗衣机, close to
campus. $235/month + electric. Call 749-
4-10
$235
One bedroom apt. furnished, loft, excellent view of Lawrence available May 1st. call 841-3255. 4-10
Clean, furnished two-bedroom apartment.
$400/month. Utilities included: close to bushes,
$200; utilities included: close to bushes,
trail air. Available to couple, two graduate
schools in the city. Year 12
evenings, weekends.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them! As a Study
Makes sense to use them! As a Study
gam, exam preparation. New Analysis of
History, The Bookmark, Oedipus book,
store. The Bookmark, Oedipus book,
store.
Alternator, starter and generator specialist.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3800
W. 6in.
Why have a high school typewriter at KU1?
Buy a $13"<sup>i</sup> Corrective Element Business machine for $755.00. Office Equipment Inc.
841-9020
4-8
GREAT FOR CAMPING! 1970 Kingswood
Estate Wagon. Cheap, cheap! Great for the
handyman. 841-1425.
4-6
CATCH THE WAVES! King size designer waterbad has wicker and oak headboard. 4-6 841-1425. Price negotiable. 4-6
Wards brand color tw.16 x 12" screen
Wards brand color tw.16 x 12" screen
$250 condition $841-8423.
condition $250 condition $841-8423.
35 mm. Minolta SRTSC-12e n camera with
45/2 lens. $185. Call for 501, 848-327, 4-87
14 Horizine, 4-door, low mileage, good tires,
good student car. Call after 5:42:39, 4-13
Triumph TR7 EXT excellent condition, Sterec,
radicals etc. Must s/certificate, 825+ offer
845
1971 Malibu, newly painted, overhauld
1972 Malibu, excellent. Must sell.
1974-1936吸附
1978-1936吸附
4-13
Waterbed   Complete   Queen size   Retail Sale $315 for sale for $290   928-740-2000
Pioneer RT-70T Reel to Reel. Competition.
Football ball. Dummy equipped. $300
each or last price. 841-8873 or 842-8576. 9-9
'69 Ford, '64 Jeep Wagoneer, '75 Dodge Maxitan, good condition. 864-4823 Mc-Collum Lab. 4-4
Sanusi AU127 Amp. 30 watts per side
Great condition. $100 obo. 748-0487. 448
712 Honda Express, $175, 841-1433 or 843-
3720. Susan, $175.
Pioneer CTF-42F4 cassette deck. Excellent condition $110. John Dunham $83-45443.
Sears ceramic cook top, oven and microwave, 1 year, $275.00, Whirlpool air-conditioner 19000 BDU, used one season, $550.00; 864 or $844.00, 4-4
1973-14, x 60. General Mobile Home. A/C/t
dried down, skirted, storage shed, 2 bed,
bachelor space, excellent condition. Call
842-8140.
HELP WANTED
Honda MT250 Enduro Very good condition.
honda for campus & town="50%" or best price.
2 Pillar helmet $5s es $1B bike card.
3 Gear box "43-1832" ride wheel.
 evening-Marche. 4-10
4 x 100 watt Mantra Receiver Dual-Flatly
Automatic Turntable, 2 Pioneer Speakers
w/wood cabinets. Price negotiate 81-4308
after 5 p.m. 4-10
FOUND
1975 Yamaha RD350 $595. 842-7539. 4-8
Large book found in 3140 Wescoe. Come by to identify at 2522 Wescoe (located behind 3140).
4-6
Watch in Robinson Gymnastics on March 29 Call 821-8158 to identify and recover,
Blue nylon backpack in 4025 Wescott
Identify in 3116 Weston
4-8
Denim jean jacket near intersection of 11th and Iowa, 842*3687
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES;
RELIEVERS: Will you share your work experience with us?
nursing home residents? Our consumer organization, INW for Improvement of Women's Health, will provide both input on nursing home conditions and input on nursing home conditions and treatment of the residents. All names and conditions. Please call us: 913-426-3800, Confidential. Please call us: 913-426-3800, Confidential. Please call us: 913-426-3800, Confidential.
Set of keys. Room 3140 Wescoe Hall. Contact Ted at Wescoe auditorium office 4-4233. 4-8
OVERSEAS JOBES--Summer/year, round-Europe, S Eurasia, Australia. Ada. All teammates, monthly. Sightseeing. Free Job Write JIC 89215 i, KC 89215 i, Corona Dell 4-14 CA 92852
Teachers Wanted Elementary and Secondary. West and other states. $1$ Registration is Refundable. Pt. f. (605) 7812 7802 Teachers’ Agency. Borg 4327 Allen M. ZN 7816 6966
WORLD'S LARGEST BUSINESS needs you
Stay home - paid weekly. Free details.
colored stamped envelopes. Peggy Jones. 3229
Glacier Dr., Lawrence, KS 60044. 4-71
Man's watch found in Strong Hall Auditorium (4-1-81). Call 864-3153 to claim or come by classics depicted. 208 Wesley. 4-8
Undergraduate Teaching Assistants in mathematics, teaching or research for more than two years of college-level chemistry interested in the appointed Teacher-Assistant position Payne in 2010 to May 2014 before May 2015. The persen tester for its time appointments The persen tester for its time appointments The persen tester for its time appointments Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer 4-7
Attention: Undergraduates. Are you still
working as a student? Nationally,
known company interviewing studen-
ters summer work program. $1088 per month.
For interview appointment Call
833-8711.
Now hire part-time fountain and grill personnel. No room shifts available. Please apply in person at the Vista Restaurant 1527 W. 6th. 4-7
Mali Help Wanted- part-time, Nites and weekends. Self-self service. 7 mi of Lawrence on 59 Hwy. Call 843-7586, ask for Sandy or Comie.
SUMMER HELP WANTED: Make $500
1000 mailing our circles. Also share
in mails for information application.
For information application, Box 286,
Lawrence K-47
60045
LOST
LOST-$1,000 000 cash. If you can find it,
you can keep it. Listen for Treasure Hunt
Clues on 1320 KLWN.
4-6
Brown daypack with two notebooks, calculator, and drawing equipment. If found Call 841-2209. 4-9
I have lost a silver necklace pendant around Wescow or Summerfield. Please return 864-
4586. 4-10
Rusted, noisy Huffy 3-peaked bike disappeared from Lewis Wed. 25 Mar.
Sentimental value. Reward 864-2221
4-10
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS. Proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For design or inventory purposes, stamped envelope to D. & J. Production. De K. Box 235, Tampa, Arizona $821;
LIVE FROM NEW YORK! It'll Phyllis Fabulous Franks. Delicious all-beef drinks. Served from an authenticated brown's cream soda. Served from an authenticated brown's cream soda. Served from an authenticated brown's cream soda. Served from an authenticated brown's cream soda. Served from an authenticated brown's cream soda. Served from an authenticated brown's cream soda. Served from an authenticated brown's cream soda. Served from an authenticated brown's cream soda. Served from an authenticated brown's cream soda.
4-24 Saturday—weather permitting.
Urban Plunge inter-community experience of economie powerlessness and survival. To apply call KU-Y 864-3761. 4-6
Want to save your credit? I would like to take over payments on a station wagon, van, or pick-up. 843-7849. now 4-9
NOTICE
GAY AND LESBIAN PEER COUNSELING:
A friend is ready to listen. Referrals through K.U. Information. 864-3506, or Headquarters.
812-2435.
Vista Drive-In open Monday through Saturday tl 1 am. Sunday til Midnight. Great food, great service. 4-7
LOST & FOUND SALE - 3 Pc. Living Room
Furniture. Save, Scaffold, Safeway,
chair, chair of choice, fabrics,
Fabrics. Reg. $399. Now $295. Pays.
furniture below Hillcrest Theater, 842-
206.
PERSONAL
CQ. CQ JQ CQ. DE QWEZWT WBZOWT WBZOWTZ BKD DG KO Mhg atm tig 103.0 South Park Wed WQL 146.16.74 176.43-6 or 86-3595 BK AR K
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
if
--a friend in
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold &
Diamonds. TOP prices for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 841-6409, 841-6777, 841-
1478.
Happy 21st
Birthday
Lynn Beall
MARTIN GUITARS 20%, OFF. The best for
laws at PRAIRIE MUSIC. 737 New Hampshire 841-0817.
4-6
Love.
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swells Studio 749-1611. 4-23
D. C.
Urgent: Vampire Needed. If you know the whereabouts of a True Vampire, please contact me. Damien-841-1544. 4-9
Anvone ever been harassed by a stray dog?
Fell me your story. Call Luz 842-4456.
--self service
ROCK CHALK Applications for 1982 Business Manager and Producer are now being accepted. Applications are available at 1108 *Senior Union* and are due April 10.
CASH REWARD whereabouts of Dick Evans, law student, Mike Doffing, business.
Call 842-6511. 4-7
4
Wanted: small tent, camping stuff, Call 864-
6240 ask for Jurgen
**GREEN'S CAN DO IT.** All Keg prices will include FREE CO-2 return, ICE, CUPS, AND PITCHER to Green. Green's Keg Shop and Tavern. 10 W. West 32rd. 845-9732. 4-10
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits. color. B/W Swells Studio 748-161. 4-15
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
FANT! AWARE! Chirp Quality Carepiece to
488-3386 for consultation, accepting Blue Cross &
Blue Lost Insurance plans.
1. 000-H clear print drafting vellum in rolls or sheets at Strom's Office Software, 1040 Vermont, 843-6644. Letraet and pantone products too. 4-8
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give at prices students can afford. Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Vista Drive-In open Monday through Saturday till 1 a.m. Sunday til Midnight. Great food, great service. 4-7
GREEN'S CAN DO IT. (The big yellow store.) The selection of fine wines, imported beers, and exotic liquors. 802 West 23rd St. 4-10
The JAYHAWK TOASTMasters' club will meet at 7:00 p.m. April 8th in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. 4-8
Patience Wanted at any cost. Please contact J. Beldy 408 Lincoln St. 842-848-4-10
**FREE VEGETARIAN LUNCH a few minutes**
walk from the Union! Monk's Thurs., 11-30
2:00, 934 Illinois. Apt. D. Ph. 749-5900.
4-10
you no,空气不串接! 4-10
On your way to school or work, drop your
book in the Laundromat from 6 am till 10 pm. Our
address is 925 Iowa in the Hillester Shop.
There are vices & free rules. Closure Sunday,
8-4
Royals tickets for sale. Plaza Reservoir Sce-
two-tail seats. April 20, 21, 22 (Cleveland).
Parking ticket available. Call Suzanne 841-
6358.
Pascoo Musicians—Let's Jam. Barry or Mark 843-5038. 4-7
FREE transcendental vegetarian yoga
PRASTA: Friday 7:00 p.m. Sunday 3:00
8:45 a.m. Illinois, Apt D- Ph 269-7860
bring friends and flowers and an
eat-40
stomach.
REGISTERED VOTERS ARISE. If you vote now, Lawrence City Lawyers can you vote now. This Tuesday Go to your regular polling place on the ballot for July 4th, day April, I and you for TOM GLEASON and NANCY SHONTZ, the People's Choice or go glad you did. Seriously. 7/4
SERVICES OFFERED
Graphics. Graphs, diagrams, maps, enacts illustrations of technical nature. Experienced. Jill 841-3436. 4-8
3¢
now at
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
25th and Iowa 842-2001
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phax 100-600, Bus
388, 894, 806. Boc 843-903, 896. ff
Private Guitar Lessons. Now Teaching Full Time. More Info: 841-0813. 6-8
FREE classes on Bhaehavad Gri and Bhatha-yo. National known instructor, S 38:00 m.p. Mon.-Thur. 944 Illinois. Apt. D teachers served after class. Ph. 769-812.
---
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tt
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. If
1
Experienced typet-thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectite.
Barb. after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
Experienced typem-tert papers.
unmisc, electric SM Selective, Proreading, spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright.
IRON FENCE TYPEING SERVICE. Fast reliable, accurate, IBM plca/elite. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
842-2001
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editine, self-correct Selectric.
Call Ellen or Jeannann 841-2172. tf
ENCORE COPY CORPS
town - Holiday Plaza 842-201-9
Experienced typist-books, themes, term papers, disarratives, etc. IM correcting Selectric. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-754 or 843-281. **tf**
Dial
256 pcd
RESUME - RESUME - RESUME - Professional Resume Preparation and Printing. Ensure Copy Corps. 25th and Iowa. 842-2001. Entr
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM. Before 9 p.m. @ 7644-166. Ann N.
Exorientized typist would like to do dissertation,
thesis, etc. Call E82-3033. 4-17
1 specialize in what you need typed! IBM Correcting Selectric 3. Debby 841-1924. 5-4
Expertized typist will type your papers on correcting electric typewriter 842-8091.
Experienced K.U. typist. HM Correcting
Selective. Quality work. Referrals available.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-
9818. tf
WANTED
ORDER FORM
Roommate Wanted: Graduate student -non-
smoker, meat, vegetarian. $85 mo. + utilities. 842-3574. 4-7
Want someplace to recycle this newspaper?
Elect NANCY SHONTZ to the City Commission.
4-8
GOLD - SILVER - DIAMONDS - Clam ring
Wedding Bands, Wedding Cols, Sterling, etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-7414 or
843-2686. tf
Roommate wanted during the summer for
nice 2 bed room apt. 9th & Illinois. $135.
mo. Call 841-7827 evenings. 4-7
Want to rent house or apartment for next school year. Need female roommate(s).
non-smoking. studious. 864-6753. 4-7
The University Daily
Female roommate needed for summer.
Mala Alps. On bus route. Swimming pool.
Call 841-4588.
Summer sub-leaser for apartment. Convenient location. Util. pid. Suitable for 1 or 2. Call 842-2107. 4-10
Reliable, but liberal female roommate wanted for fall semester. Prefer to rent house within walking distance of campus. Call Cheryl. 749-6023 4-10
KANSAN
ORDER FORM
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T
Write Ad Here:
If you've got it, Kansas classifies can sell it! Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kanans 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:
RATES:
2
times
$2.50
.03
additional words
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 inch - $3.75
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
1
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1981
Relay team gets 6th in Texas
By PAULD. BOWKER Sports Writer
Considering the way things started for the KU men's track team at the Texas Relays, Saturday's finish at the meet in Austin, Tex. was a reason to
The Jayhawks two-mile relay team placed sixth at the meet in Saturday's finals, KU's best finish in the meet that included disqualification of the Jayhawks' 800-meter relay team Friday.
Officials disqualified the Jayhawks when Anthony Polk, a sophomore, moved before the starter's gun was fired.
The Jayhawks finished seventh in the sprint medley, but might have finished higher if a collision between two runners hadn't knocked KU's Mike Ricks off stride.
Riicks was starting to gain leaders during the final 500 meters of the race, when Sam Koskel of Southern Methodist, pumped Dykel Dahl of Oklahoma, Dahl stumbled in Ricks' lane and the senior spinner lost his
The Jayhawks did a little better Saturday.
KU junior Mark Hassan has trouble with his foot, but still managed to capture seven place in the finals of the long jump Friday.
Arkansas won the two - mile relay with a time of 72.28, but the Jayhawks placed sixth with Van Schafer, and ninth with Anthony Leaks and Ricks on the team.
us" . KU Assistant Coach Roger Bowen
. They "ran at them a super pace."
The University of Texas-El Paso won the Texas Relys' team title three of the last six years, and it was the Miners' Suleman Nyambui who had the crowd of 6,000 cheering Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium.
"The sprinters ran very,very well for
Nyambu anchored the 8,400 and distance medley relays for the Miners, who won both races easily. Nyambu, a player from Tanzania, has won five NCAA titles.
Michael Carter of SMU captured another shot put title at the meet. Including his high school career, Carter has won eight titles at Memorial Stadium. Carter recorded a 67-11 toss, his best throw in an outdoor meet.
"I like this ring," Carter said. "The people are real close to you when you throw and they really pump you up."
KC beats Portland, 104-95, faces Suns
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)—The Kansas City Kings, who battled back from adversity all season, did it again against the Fortland Trail Blazers to advance to the Western Conference semi-finals against the Phoenix Suns.
The Kings defeated Portland, 104-95, yesterday on the Blazers home court. In the first game of the three-game series, the Kings defeated them on their home court in overtime, 98-97.
Reggie King scored 20 points with 20 coming in the second half. The Kings
pulled out from a 15-point deficit to a 49-48 halftime lead.
"Portland did a good job on King, but you saw what he can do in this game," Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimons said. "He didn't give us much scoring in the first two games, but he bounced back and rebounded today. Sometimes you get the bear, and sometimes the bear gets you."
"My hat's off to the Trail Blazers. Jack Ramsay took our cheap baskets
away. He's an excellent coach. We also had to beat Portland's sixth man—the crowd. They get on their feet and are awful loud. But we just kept calm and made the key buckets down the stretch."
In other NBA action, the Houston Rockets earned a berth in the Western Conference playoffs, beating the Los Angeles Lakers, 89-86. The Rockets will host the San Antonio Spurs in a best-of-seven series beginning tomorrow in San Antonio.
FUN & GAMES
UN & GAMES
PENTE
1002 Mass.
BIG BLUE
Property Management, Inc.
RENTALS IN THE LAWRENCE AREA
842-3175
2340 Alamanda St.
In opening-game action of the two Eastern Conference胜-of-seven semifinal series, Boston defeated Philadelphia nipped Milwaukee. 125-122.
"Needless to say, I was extremely disappointed," said Coach Floyd Temple, whose Jayhawks fell to 2-4 in league play. "Not so much that we lost three out of four, but the way we lost."
The RU baseball team hoped four games against Kansas State last weekend would be just what was needed to get back in the Big Eight race. Instead, the Jayhawks couldn't wait to get out of Manhattan, where they dropped three of four to the Wildcats.
By ARNE GREEN Sports Writer
Jayhawks go 1-3 at KSU
The Jayhawks had a chance to win the nightcap when they collected five runs on five straight hits in the sixth inning for an 8-4 lead.
Sports Writer
THE WAYS THE Jayhaws lost varied. In the series opener Saturday, the manager managed just two wins; K-Shae and K-Seoul Johnson and lost, 2-Kevin Clinton
In the first game, the Jayhawks committed four errors in the opening inning to give the Wildcats four runs. Starter Randy McIntosh was the victim, lasting just two innings and giving up three unearned runs.
KU did salvage one victory in the series, defeating the Wildcats 6-3 in the second game Saturday. The Jayhawks also ended an 18-inning scoring drought with four runs in the second inning. They added four insurance runs in the seventh inning, as they pounded out nine hits.
First baseman Brian Gray showed signs of breaking out of a season-long slump with three singles in the game, and center fielder Dick Lewallen had two hits for the Jayhawks, including a double.
K-State bounced back in the bottom of the inning, however, scoring three runs off three KU pitchers. Four Jayhawk errors accounted for four unearned Wildcat runs.
On Sunday, the defense collapsed, as KU committed eight errors in losing. 8-2 and 9-8.
"Our defense was bad, our offense
Right hander Jim Phillips went the distance to record his fourth victory against one loss.
was bad and our pitching was spotty," Temple said of the losses. Even though Kansas State was in the lead, they're not the cream of the crop."
(2-2) gave up only three hits for KU, but took the loss.
Errors cost softball team tournament
The KU women's softball team lost just two games in five outings this weekend, but in a double-elimination tournament, that's all it takes.
The Jayhawks fell to Illinois State twice, in their first game and in the championship game, 7-1.
Illinois State scored four runs in the first inning on a triple and an error on an outfielder. Kansas committed four more errors, but coach Bob Stankliff said that the first one hurt the Jawhaws the most.
come back against a good team like Illinois State.
“It’s not usual for us to have five errors. But the ball was hit really hard and our outfitter overplayed it a little. We also had a young person at shortstop whose our regular is out with a broken hand. She got a couple of tough errors.”
Stancilll said that Illinois State was a good offensive team and a consistent contender that might go to the championships. He said he was happy with his team's progress since its last tournament over spring break.
"It was the turning point in the game," Stanclift said. "It is tough to
"I felt that we showed a great deal of improvement since spring break," he said. "We gained a great deal in this tournament."
"Lack of hitting plugged us in the spring break trip and it had a mental effect on us. I felt that we showed much more confidence and that helped us a great deal."
Stancillie told that he was also pleased that his team had defeated Southwest Missouri State, regional champions last year. Oklahoma, the Big Eight champion.
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The Cowboys won the Big Eight last year and are expected to win it again this year.
"Okahama State is too strong for us," Wayne Sewall, No. 1 singles player, said. "They have six strong players."
Tough competition and inexperience have plagued the men's tennis team all season. This weekend was no exception.
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The Jayhawks begin Big Eight play in Manhattan this weekend when they meet Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Colorado.
Sewall won two of his three singles matches, losing only to Mark Johnson, a transfer from Arkansas, where he was at Conference singles title two years ago.
"The team played pretty well," Sewail added. "It (the tough competition) forces you to play better. Even getting beaten, you will improve."
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, April 7, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 127 USPS 650-640
Activity fee gets approval by Chancellor
BOB GREENSPANIKansan staff
ByKAREN SCHLUETER StaffReporter
increasing gas prices don't seem to bother this Lawrence man, who found a perfect way to transport his family—a bicycle built for four.
---
After almost two months of wrangling, Student Senate leaders learned last night that the Chancellor would approve the $14.50 student activity fee they had recommended.
At last night's Student Senate executive committee meeting, Brent Abnett, student body vice president, said that David Ambler, vice president of the Senate, had agreed to the Senate's recommendation.
BUT YESTERDAY he said he was satisfied with the justifications the Senate presented for the full increase.
"Basically, even in my earlier recommendation of $14, it was not the 50 cents as much as it was the concern I had with the process," he added. "And that most of those concerns have been relalized."
In February, Amber told the Senate that the governor probably would recommend 41 to the Senate.
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said yesterday he had insultations about the increase at first.
"I thought there were several areas where we needed more funding than was necessary," he said.
HE SAID that one example was increased funding for the Karsan, which will receive an additional dollar per student from the fee. Earlier, Starker said the Legal Group's 72 percent increase was excessive.
"Dr. Ambler and I visited with the student body president, vice president and the chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, and they presented additional data," Shankel said.
"On the basis of that additional information, we agreed that we would support the additional fee if Dr. Ambler thought it was desirable enourh."
"Chancellor Shankel was willing to go along with what I recommended, and the Regents also agreed," he said.
Ambler said that the Regents probably would approve the increase.
ABBOTT SAID that the chancellor had received letters from several student senators and student organizations requesting that he approve the increase.
"I think it really was a good campaign from
SFPNATE page 5."
See SENATE page 5
Candidate's identity remains unknown
By DALE WETZEL
Staff Reporter
Just as the five City Commission candidates near the election finish line, a new write-in contender has suddenly popped into their midst.
A cursory glance at his biography indicated that he is, at worst, a model citizen.
He's a native Kansan, a systems consultant, a city leisure lounge player, and a devotee of televised sports.
A formidable write-in opponent? Perhaps.
HE'S ALSO A SUCCESSFUL businessman.
He's never been arrested, never paid his bills late, never had a traffic ticket and has never passed a rubber check.
However, Martin L. Roberts couldn't vote for himself in the City Commission election today if he wanted. According to the Douglas County clerk, he's not a registered voter.
Roberts isn't a prolific contributor to Lawrence's tax base either. According to the county assesser, he's not on Lawrence's real estate or tax rolls, which makes it rather difficult to determine where Roberts' constituency is coming from.
ANOTHER NUMBER, obtained through directory assistance, obtained equally unsatisfactory results; a chair female voice assured the caller at 10 p.m. that Mr. Roberts was out "chasing down some support" and promised that he would call back. He never did.
He's listed in the Lawrence phone book, yet a quick dial of his number at Wood Creek Apartments yielded only the drone of a disconnected phone recording.
After all, the polls will be open in less than 24 hours.
Roberts' treasurer, listed as E. Brown in a quarter-paper. Roberts advertisement in *The New York Times* (Aug. 27)
Of four E. Brown listings in the Lawrence
City election today
Lawrence voters today must choose three CAs commissioners from a field of five candidates.
Weather
The commission candidates are : incumbent Barkley Clark, KU professor of law; Nancy Shontz, a "community volunteer"; incumbent Bob Schumm, a Lawrence restaurant owner; Nancy Hambleton, director of business development with Design Build Architects; and Tom Gleason, Lawrence attorney.
Polls opened at 7 a.m. for the election, which also includes the race for the Lawrence District #497 School Board. They will close at 7 p.m.
phone book, one number was disconnected, one was not in working order (according to Ma Bell), and one was not answered. The answer of one declared gruffy that "there's no Mr. Brown here, period!" and punctuated the statement by slamming the telephone receiver.
Roberts is no rookie at the game of City Commission write-in politics. He placed a similar ad in the April 2, 1979 Journal-World, prior to the 1979 election.
Z PLEASANT
That ad pictured an official-looking Roberts,
Tonight will be clear with a low near 45. Winds will be out of the south at 8 to 13 degrees.
It will be warmer today with scattered cloudiness with a high near 70 degrees.
Tomorrow will be cooler with increasing cloudiness in the afternoon. The high temperature will be near 60 degrees.
clad in business suit and tie, laboring over desk papers. This year's advertisement pictures an out-of-focus Roberts, with a small, dark-haired child at his side.
Robert's' election platform reads like Mary Poppins. He's for expanded shopping, excellence in city services, only positive growth, sound business model, town-and-gown ties, follow-through and ecology.
TOO GOOD to be true, eh?
Funding problems threaten library
City Commissioner Marci Francisco won't say for sure, though.
"That whole thing got started in 1979 as a kind of joke," Francisco said. "I knew some people who worked for Roberts then, but I don't know who's behind him now."
By DAN BOWERS Staff Renorter
"All of my friends are directing their efforts this year toward serious candidates. I don't know why they're doing that, but it seems to me."
Whoever it is, it is money. Roberts's quarterpack Kansan ad cost him $55.05, according to Kansan records, and a similar-sized, and also ad also ran in the Journal-World the same day.
In 1979, a people even heeded Roberts' call; he received 71 votes, out of 645 cast.
"It's just a joke this time—I think," Francisco said.
Staff Reporter
KU officials cautiously are weighing library and departmental priorities to cope with a slim 5.5 percent increase in appropriations for Other Operating Expenses next year.
The Regents originally had requested a 7 percent increase in the OOE budget, which provides funds for university equipment, supplies and library acquisitions.
Near the top of the list of KU fiscal priorities is the acquisition budget for KU's library system, which is threatened by the small increase, to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor.
HE SAID yesterday there might need to be some sacrifices within the University to supplement the OOE budget to preserve the library's quality.
When weighing the needs of the library and of the other academic programs, the University has a list of goals.
"It's a very thin distinction between what might be perceived as adequate library funding, without cutting to the bone, without doing damage in some other areas," he said.
Cobb pointed to the importance of maintaining adequate holdings in the library.
TED SHELDON, collection development librarian, estimated that prices of books and serials increased by 10-15 percent this year, because the OOE allocations made by the Legislature.
"We have the finest collection in these parts," he said. "Once that begins to slide—in our holdings, periodicals and collections—it's hard to recover.
"We need to use our collective tenures to fix issues without damaging the fabric of the institution."
In order to preserve the library, Cobb said, he would have to appreciate the scope of its financial resources.
"Everyone must see it as a general problem," he said, "and require some modest compromises on the power of the law."
SOME AREAS where funds could be diverted to the library include: additional cuts in the University telephone system; reducing the frequency or structure of the Curriculum-instruction surveys taken in classes at the end of each semester; bringing into the University's shrinkage resources.
Cobb explained shrinkage as a budgetary allowance that accounts for faculty members' expenses.
The University is allocated 88 percent of its salary budget, he said. The remaining two percent is withheld in anticipation of the replacement of faculty members with faculty hires at lower salaries.
Cobb said the process forced a department to "squeeze" to stay within the salary budget, a situation compounded when, for example, a faculty member goes on sabbatical. The staff will receive half of his salary, cutting into the funds available for a new faculty member.
ON THE OTHER HAND, a shrinkage surplus may result if no replacement is hired, or if an assistant professor is hired to replace an associate professor.
Cobb said that if departments were to
"squeeze even tighter," some funds could be made available for library and equipment expenditures. An example he offered was to not hire a replacement in a department where there was only a modest increase in that department's enrollment.
"All sectors of the budget will be subject to close scrutiny," Cobb said.
"The University's programs are not over-
loaded by any means. All of its sectors are under-
funded."
He added that the process would not be an easy one. "We are forced to resort to cutting and tightening in areas where we are under-funded already," he said.
COBB SAID that such shuffling of funds inside the University could provide only temporary solutions.
"We are engaging in a variety of make-do strategies," he said.
"If the library and equipment are viewed the two highest priorities, then the only long-range solution is to persuade the state to be more responsive to supporting the base budget."
Sheldon said his staff couldn't count on funds that may be distributed to the library from inside the University. He said the team believed碧梧 would provide the questions budget on the basis of the 5.5 percent increase in OOE.
"We can begin our planning on the basis of that he said," there are other sources in the book.
"Dollars are a very concrete thing, and right now we don't have them. It's better to prepare for the worst situation and work from there. You need to better your situation and find you have to cut back."
SHELDON SAID the consequences would be
cuts of a couple of years.
over a couple of years.
The condition becomes gradually worse through a series of years as you increase the cut-off value.
"You never can really recoup the loss and it creates the kind of shortage you just have to live with. The greatest danger is the mortgaging of the future that can occur."
Robert Hoffman, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that it was difficult to determine where the instructional and academic environment would lie relative to the library's needs.
"Should we give the money to the library or use it to teach freshman composition?" he said.
"Not to say that it can't be done, but we would have, to give up something equally as important."
TEACHING LOADS are overburdened already in the College, he said, and finding places to cut would be difficult.
Dale Scannell, deed of education, said the library was part of a mynd of priorities facing the university.
"The School of Education would find it very important to have available current journals in the areas of pedagogy, curriculum, and assessment."
"On the other hand, it is very important that we have good competent faculty, funds available for travel for our students' programs, funds available for faculty members to attend national meetings that are important for professional development.
"The library's needs are mixed with a lot of priorities, all of which are very important to us."
Kansan job applications available
Applications for summer and fall 1981 Kansan editor and business manager are available at the office of student affairs in 214
Strong Hall, at the Student Senate office in 106B of the Kansas Union, and in 105 Fint Hall. Completed applications are due at 5 p.m. on April 21 in 105 Fint.
House approves paraphernalia bill
By BRADSTERTZ
Staff Reporter
The Kansas House yesterday unanimously approved a bill to outlaw the use, sale and manufacture of drug paraphernalia. It was the last step for the bill in the Legislature.
"With the resounding unanimous vote I guess we sent a message out to the doppers that we are serious about this," House Majority Leader Robert Freed said after the house vote.
"The governor proposed that something like this bill should be worked on this session," Frey said. "I don't know if this is what he had in mind, but I suspect he will sign the bill."
Frey, R-Liberal, and other representatives who voted for the bill, said they thought that now the issue had cleared the Legislature, there was no problem in obtaining Gov. John Carlin's approval.
CARLIN, in his budgetary and legislative speech at the beginning of the session, recommended doing something about paraphernalia.
it a crime to sell drug paraphernalia in premises open to minors.
in Ghede. Drug abuse as a "serious outgrowth of related moral standards" among young Kansans, Carlin charged the Legislature with the task of formulating "legislation that would make
Before the bill passed through the Legislature, the Senate made changes that expanded the second session.
Last year, Carlin vethed a drug paraphernalia bill because he thought its definition of what constituted drug paraphernalia was too vague. Carlin seemed to be more tightly worded and defined.
"To a lot of people it was a popular issue," she
told. "In some cases, the couple of other
fathers involved in the unnatural death."
While many of the representatives were trumpeting the virtues of the bill, State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said that she saw different motives behind the unanimous vote.
"Theatre was actually no problem with the Senate's changes," Frey said. "They were not substantial at all, in fact, they simply cleaned up the wording of the bill."
THE SENATE substitute bill's changes, any person found using, selling, mailing, advertising, distributing or manufacturing paraphernalia would be violating the law. The bill included in-state distributors and was not authorized to state interests shipping paraphernalia into Kansas.
"First, given the conservative nature of this session, the passage of a bill like this appeared extremely likely from the start. Also a lot of liberal legislators voted for this because they did not want the paraphernalia thing to become any more attractive to young people.
"The second thing that I think helped the bill get a unanimous vote was that the Legislature wanted to be able to say that it accomplished at least during this year. They saw this bill as an incentive."
BRANSON SAID that another factor that helped the bill was that it did not have a "fiscal one."
A fiscal note is an estimate of the costs of the legislation if it become law. Branson said that this year all bills without those notes attached had a better chance of getting through. She cited Mr. McKenzie's bill as another example of a bill that made it through successfully without a fiscal note.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said that she thought the idea behind the paraphernalia bill was a good one and that the charges that the Senate made did not hurt that idea.
"It is essentially the same," she said, "or else we would, not have passed it so over慧
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1981
---
News Briefs From United Press International
Retarded adult added to Atlanta list
ATLANTA—Authorsity yesterday added the name of a 28th victim, the second mentally retarded one, to the list of young blacks killed or abducted
Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. Brown said that Larry Rogers, 21, who disappeared March 30, was added to the police task force list "because of similarities in his profile and disappearance and that of some of the other cases handled by the task force."
brown said Capt. J.L. Sparks, whose Missing Person Bureau had been seeking Rogers since he was reported missing Friday, and Deputy Chief Morris Redding, who directs task force efforts, recommended the change in status.
Rogers is the second consecutive mentally retarded adult on the list, which previously included no one over the age of 16. Last week, the body of Eddie "Bubba" Duncan, also retarded, was recovered from the Chattahooche River near a western Alta suburb.
Twenty-two of those on the task force list have been found dead, and three others, including Rogers, are missing.
others, including Rogers, are missing.
Sparks said that a canvass of Rogers' neighborhood Sunday turned up no reports that he had been spotted since March 30, when he was seen getting into a green car driven by a black man.
Rogers was built like a child at 5-foot-3 and 110 pounds. Police also described him as having "the mind of a child."
Soviet entry into Poland unlikely
WASHINGTON—The State Department said yesterday that Soviet intervention in Poland was unlikely in the "immediate future" but that continuing Warsaw pact maneuvers may violate the 1975 Helsinki agreement.
even though "political activity continues at a high level with (Soviet President Leonid) Brezhnev in Prague . . . we do not have a clear idea as to"
"what is the current political situation."
"We do not believe a Soviet intervention in Poland is likely in the immediate future."
Dyress and Deputy White House press spokesman Larry Speaks said Washington was assessing whether the continuing Warsaw Pact exercises in and around Poland had exceeded the 25,000-men notification limit required by the Helsinki agreement.
In London, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said earlier yesterday that the best indication of Soviet intentions would come from the Communist-backed North Korea.
He said that if the conference in Prague did not give full support to the Soviet leadership, it would have a "positive effect."
In Prague, the leader of the Czech Communist Party warned Poland yesterday that the Warsaw Pact was ready to defend its interest there.
Tensions could hinder arms talks
BONN, West Germany—Defense Secretary Secretary Weinberger arrived in Bonn yesterday for a NATO nuclear planning meeting and said there could be no arms talks with Moscow so long as the Soviet Union "intimidates" Poland.
But West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt warned that tensions in the alliance could develop unless the disarmament tasks resumed.
In a move that underlined West Germany's desire to maintain contacts with Moscow, a government spokesman announced that Soviet President Vladimir Putin would visit Moscow.
Despite emerging policy differences between the United States and Western Europe, Weinberger said he would make no demands on allied defense ministers at the meeting today and tomorrow of NATO's nuclear planning group.
Weinberger said the allies "accept to a great degree the need to improve nuclear defenses. I am sure we will come to an agreement."
Report verifies Hefner's allegations
KANSAS CITY, Mo. ~ The city auditor yesterday substantiated allegations on wholesale sex "a* city firehouses made by a 22-year-old woman several times."
"There was wholesale sex going on, in my judgment," city auditor, Thomas Keves said in discussing his two-page report.
"It is the opinion of this office that Miss (Cheryl) Hefner's allegations regarding sexual involvement with fire department employees, drinking of alcoholic beverages and use of drugs at fire stations are true," was the official commission. "We were unable to determine the extent of these acts of misconduct."
Hefner, of Overland Park, said she was happy the report had substantiated her claims, but was a little anoyant that it took so long.
Fhener had alleged in January that she had been a willing participant in sexual activity at fire stations for 4½ years. She said she had compiled a list of 200 firefighters with whom she had had sex while on duty, or whom she saw drinking or taking drugs during duty hours.
The auditor's team interviewed 25 fire department employees and in-spected 50 letters written to Hefner. her diary and a notebook.
Auto industry deregulation planned
WASHINGTON—the administration, in a move it says would save domestic automakers and consumers $9 billion by 1986, announced plans yesterday to ease or eliminate almost three dozen current or proposed rules affecting the industry.
The recommendations in the areas of emissions, safety and mileage requirements include a review of the government's passive restraint regulations; dropping burner crushworthiness standards; and eliminating the Clean Air Act's requirement that cars meet 1984 emissions standards at the end of the year.
The proposals were drawn up by a cabinet-level auto industry task force set up by President Reagan and headed by Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis. They were published yesterday in the federal register on an advisory basis; most proposed actions will require separate rulemaking.
Reagan, in a statement read on his behalf by Vice President George Bush, said that the nation's "economic condition and strangling regulations" helped cause 500,000 layoffs throughout the industry, and helped cause U.S. auto firms to lose an unprecedented $4.3 billion in 1980.
AT&T to raise long-distance rates
WASHINGTON—In an action expected to boost interstate long-distance telephone rates by 16 percent, the Federal Communications Commission yesterday authorized American Telephone and Telegraph Co. to raise its rate of return on interstate and foreign services.
An AT&T spokesman said the action would raise interstate long-distance telephone rates 16 percent and bring an additional $1.4 billion annually in revenue.
The unanimous decision, two years in the making, authorized Bell to begin earning a 12.75 percent rate of return on all its interstate and foreign ser-
He had no immediate comment on how much foreign rates would go up. The action does not affect local telephone service rates.
AT&T expects to file tariffs for the new rates "as quickly as it can," AT&T spokesman Peke Wagner said. He said the filings would be made in a matter of weeks, but there are no expectations from the company.
Young to run for mayor of Atlanta
ATLANTA--Andrew Young, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations and a former congressman, will candidacy for the mayor of Atlanta before the Oct. 5 election.
Young, in a midday news conference, became the sixth candidate to enter the race for Maryland Jackson, who became the first black mayor of the southern city of Atlanta.
There was some argument over whether the city charter would allow Jackson to seek a third term, but he ended the dispute by choosing to step
Young, 49, entered the race with endorsements from Martin Luther King King Jr., an anti-racism father, and father of a new generation of young men when young service as lieutenant in civil rights struggles of the 1960s.
Reagan on antibiotics; pierced lung is healing
WASHINGTON—President Reagan was taking large doses of antibiotics yesterday as his temperature continued to fluctuate, but his doctors said the dried blood and dead tissue in his bullet- pierced lung is clearing up slowly.
"He's doing fine," said Acting press secretary Larry Speakes.
A midmourning medical report said the dosage of antibiotics was stepped up "as a precautionary measure," but the study did not evidence of bacterial infection."
Reagan, shot in an assassination attempt a week ago, is seeing visitors, napping a boy and joking, his doctors said. He "continues to recuperate," one
Although the medical report said Reagan had "intermittent moderate temperature elevations" in the past 24 hours, Speakes said the president's temperature was now "near normal," around 99 degrees.
Dennis O'Leary, spokesman for the George Washington Medical Center, said Reagan's "course of progress" is certainly within the limits of his injury. He looks good and that is one of the more eminent things he can be able to conduct business." The president is also said to be "alert and in good spirits."
"A portable chest x-ray this morning shows modest clearing of the previously described lung infiltrates when compared to earlier portable chest film, "taken Sunday, the report said.
There is still no firm date for his return to the White House, but Speakes indicated it would be later than mid-week.
Also injured in the spray of six bullets fired from a 22-caliber pistol were the President's press secretary and two security officers.
One week after surgery to repair the damage, from a bullet through his
brain, White House press secretary James Brady was able to think, speak and crack lokes yesterday.
But doctors said his motor functions, particularly on his left side, are essentially unchanged.
"Mr. Brady is able to open both eyes, the left still with some difficulty," the doctors said, adding that his facial swelling "is gradually receding."
A medical report, issued at the White House, said Brady "continues his thus far uncomplicated recovery."
When he did open his eyes Sunday, the 40-year-old affable presidential spokesman gazed for the first time at Arthur Kobrine, who performed his surgery, and remarked, "not a bad job, Doc."
The medical report said Brady has normal vital signs and temperature. When he was brought to the medical office, he was given only a slight chance of survival.
The damaged portion of Brady's brain, most of it on the right side, was removed along with the bullet in a 6% hour operation. The right side of the brain controls the motor functions of the left side of the body.
"Mr. Brady's thinking processes and speech continue to improve," a doctors' report said:
O'Leary said it was difficult to predict how long Brady would be hospitalized, adding that there would be injuries and turns" on the road to recovery.
Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy, who was shot in the chest, continued to make "excellent progress," the hospital report said.
Doctors at the Washington Hospital Center said Washington policeman Thomas Delahanty's condition "continues good." He was "up and around him," the police said, his temperature was normal, the report said. Delahanty was shot in the neck.
↓
On the Record
main union level 2, satellite shop
union bookstores
kansas
Winds gutted up to 50 miles-an-hour tore two glass panels from Green Hall during a severe thunderstorm Friday night. KU police said yesterday.
Shattered glass fell on Irving Hill Rd. and the 'N' parking zone south of Green. No cars or people were struck by a vehicle, KU police captain John Mallning said.
The panels measuring 12 feet by four feet, covered the southwest corner of Green and did not lead into a room, police said.
The window frame was also torn from the building. Police found one section embedded into the ground. Damage has not yet been determined.
ELECTRICITY WENT OUT Friday night at Joseph R. Pearson and Carnruth-O'Leary halls after a tree fell against some power lines at 11th Street West Wills Campus Rd., knocking them into the street, KU police said yesterday.
KU police directed traffic around the fallen lines while Kansas Power and Light employees worked to restore the residence halls and office building.
The Lawrence Fire Department was called to the scene, but left when no fire was found.
Lights were off at JRP for about four hours, police said. JRP resident director Jim Chipman said no one was stuck in any elevators. He said the residents passed the time playing card games and lobbies lift with emergency lighting.
"It was an enjoyable evening to tell you the truth," he said.
Electricity was restored about 10:00 n.p.
LAWRENCE POLICE arrested a California man Saturday after a car was found upside-down on the Kansas River bridge.
Police said the car, a white Ford, was stolen from Crystal Motors, 632 New Hampshire St., early Saturday morning.
David D. Larkin, 23, of Escondido,
Calif. is in custody after being charged
with felony theft and leaving the scene
of a crash. Bond has been set at
$1,750.
The car was unlocked and the keys were in the ignition.
Applications are available at 110B Kansas Union and are due by April 10th.
Applications for 1982 business manager and producer are now being accepted.
ROCK CHALK REVUE 1982
Tuesday is: STEAK NIGHT AT SIRLOIN STOCKADE
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University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1981
Page 3
Women consider NCAA move
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
If the opinions of KU women's coaches are indicative of athletic department officials' thinking, KU women's teams will probably participate in NCAA championships next year.
Women's teams at KU are affiliated with the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, which sponsors its own national championships.
The NCAA will sponsor its first women's championships next year.
But since the National Collegiate Athletic Association voted at its annual convention in January to include women, universities across the country are considering changing the affiliation of their women's teams to the NCAA.
KU WILL ANNOUNCE its decision soon after a meeting of AIAW faculty representatives from Big Eight schools tomorrow in Kansas City, Phyllis Howlett, assistant athletic director for non-revenue sports, said.
The AIAW has asked members to make a decision by May 1 about participating in its national championships next year. The NCAA has given schools until 1985 to decide whether to join its ranks permanently.
Until then, schools retaining affiliation with the AIAW may also participate in the NCAA women's championships.
BOB STANCLIFT, softball coach, said yesterday he thought there would be transitional problems with different players and their decisions at different times.
"In order to make this transition, you're probably going to see a lot of teams going to the NCAA national championships but staying with the AIAW a year or two, so the change won't take place overnight." he said.
Other women's coaches said they believed KU would either try this or declare affiliation with the NCAA outright. The only women's coach not contacted by the Kansan was golf coach Rassall Randall, who was out of town.
"These decisions are not up to us, the decision," swimming coach Gary Kemp said. "They are made by the administration. But I think there is a chance that they will be involved in the AIAW for a short time but participating in NCAA championships."
"I would like to see us go NCAA, but I think perhaps we should go with a two-year leeway."
ALL OF THE WOMEN'S coaches said they did not have enough information to decide which of the two organizations would be better for KU women's teams in the long run, but the NCAA's heavily weighted toward the NCAA.
"The only thing I could say at this point." basketball coach Marian
Washington said, "is that most of the coaches of major women's basketball programs around the country voiced against it." But they were inclined to do so with the NCAA.
"Of those who were not sure they wanted to join the NCAA, almost all definitely said they would try the dual memberin."
AIAW basketball coaches met March 28 at the AIAW national basketball championships in Eugene, Ore., for an annual meeting.
TENNIS COACH RANDY MEGRATH said he would like to see men's and women's teams operating under the same regulations.
"It seems to me that if you've grown things under one jurisdiction, it's going to be a lot simpler," he said. "The more you can make procedures, the better."
Stancliff said joining the NCAA could eliminate some of the confusion surrounding recruiting, academic transfer and transfer eligibility under AWA rules.
"In the past, with the AIAW, this has been a year-to-year thing," he said. "Every year they would change all very quickly. We had a very difficult for coaches and players."
Kempf agreed.
"I think there is a general consensus that we need to be under one heading," he said. "They (the NCAA) definitely offer us a little more stability."
WASHINGTON AND CARLA COFFEY, women's track coach, said they realized the benefits of joining the NCAA, but hoped women's programs would not be overlooked in the traditionally men's organization.
"Ihope that women will have a major role in directing women's programs in the NCAA," Washington said.
Coffey, recently appointed by the NCAA to a committee to set guidelines for NCAA national track and field championships for women, said she thought they were trying to draw women into its governance.
"Merged, not submerged. That's the key, I think," Coffee said.
She said the committee would meet in Kansas City this week for three days to resolve discrepancies in men's and women's track standards, validating standards for track programs.
THE ONLY DISADVANTAGE to joining the NCAA mentioned by any of the coaches was in working out theseancies, which occur in every sport.
"The only drawback I have seen," Stanclift said, "is that NCAA rules regarding recruits gives you a lot more flexibility. That kind of flexibility costs you a lot of money. Right now our athletic department needs to make a stronger commitment to women's athletics.
the school with the biggest budget go all the athletes. I see that the schools with a bigger commitment and more money will have another advantage.
"At this University, we don't have the funds to take advantage of this kind of recruiting. I think that most of the people here in women's programs feel the need to get a commitment from the athletic department."
"In the past, we had restrictions on recruiting, but everybody had those restrictions. so it wasn't the case that
Volleyball coach Robert Lockwood also said coach differing differents helped the biggest increase.
"The AIAW limits you to mostly regional recruiting." Lockwood said. "You can recruit from people who can afford to travel to your school. Around here there are not that many players to select from, but schools like UCLA in a big area have a lot of kids in the area to choose from."
IN THE NCAA, coaches can recruit on the road. But Lockwood said that schools that could not afford to bring potential players to the school or to give them the same treatment as other schools were at a disadvantage.
He also said that a larger recruiting budget for women's sports would probably be necessary and might result in more recruiting violations.
Kempf said recruiting rules in the AIAW were more appropriate for non-revenue sports. All KU women's programs are non-revenue.
According to Lockwood, other recruiting differences include auditioning and visiting potential players.
"For a simple example, women can come in and audition with your team in front of the coach. For men in the NCAA, they can't." Lockwood眼含笑说。 "You can go and you can go and visit a potential player and his family, but in AJW you can't."
COFFEE CITED additional differences regarding national chambers
"For national championships, the NCAA takes care of expenses for teams that quality," she said. "With the NCAA, we has to take care of these expenses."
AIAW faculty representative Susanne Shaw, who is also KU Athletic Corporation Board chairman and associate dean of the School of Journalism, has said that financial constraints have made a determining factor in the decision.
Most coaches said they were not worried about making a decision by May 1, as requested by the AIAW. Some have other things to worry about now.
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"I'm in the middle of recruiting, trying to get the best players I can with the regulations as they are now," Lockwood said. "My main concern is to try to win next year, and regulations go away to affect the way we play ball.
"The biggest thing is that right now we're in limbo. If we join the NCAA, we'll try to adjust to the regulations as soon as possible."
For sharing with us the cultural and religious traditions of your people. —KU Religious Advisors
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Greek Week postponed until fall
Greek Week has been postponed until September because of bad timing and fraternity and sorority apathy in organizing the yearly event, committee members said last week.
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
It had been scheduled previously for April 26 through Mav 1.
“WE DIDN'T feel we are getting the participation in planning it,” Donna Meeker, Panhellenic vice president for pledge affairs, said. “I think that was good because of all the finals, spring fever, etc. at the end of the year.
Greek Week is a week of daily activities and civic projects for fraternities, sororities and independents. Meeker said that some activities still should be held this spring.
"There was not enough time to plan a good, solid Greek Week. We wanted to do it right, or not have it at all."
Fraternity and sorority pledge classes will paint houses April 26 for the financially disabled and elderly in a philanthropic project, she said. A haul, sponsored by the fraternal order, will be held April 30 for pledge classes.
Hawkstock, an annual open-air concert sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and Students Concerned With Disabilities, still will be held May 1 in Memorial Stadium.
"WE AREN'T unorganized, we're just trying to prevent another poor Greek Week," Meeker said.
"I HOPE THERE'S no disappointment," Meeker said. "I haven't heard any complaints. It will be held back until the school is not much comfort to the seniors."
She said that Greek Week originally had been moved from the fall to the spring this year to promote more participation. But the committee discovered that April also was a bad time because of too many previously planned house activities.
Committee organizers have been researching Greek Week at other Big Eight schools to get ideas for next fall, Meeker said. Possible future events are in Kansas City and a night at a drive-in specifically for KU students.
Volleyball tourney lures skilled teams
No specific date in September has been set for Greek Week.
BY ALVIN A. REID Staff Reporter
Volleyball fans had their share of bumps, digs and spikes Saturday when the KU Volleyball Club sponsored the Volleyball Tournament in Robbins County.
"This tournament will be twice as large next year," Guenther said. "All the teams who participated said they were very impressed with Robinson's facilities and the KU campus and were planning to return next year."
Guenther said that the tournament attracted the limit of men's teams, but that he had hoped for more women competitors.
Steve Guenther, tournament director, said the tournament attracted many skilled teams this year and that next year more would return.
The tournament had three divisions: men's AA,men's A and women's.
Gracealand Club of Lamoni, Iowa,
de defeated KU in the men's AA championship, 15:4, 15:3, while the Gracealand Club of Lamoni, Iowa defeated KU in the men's A Championship 15:13, 15:4.
"We were hoping for a larger women's tournament, but unfortunately there was a tournament in Kansas City last weekend so there was a shortage of quality women's teams," he said.
In the women's division KU swept the championship round with KU-2 up-setting KU-1, 15-10, 15-6.
Guenther said it was no coincidence that Graceland had teams in both men's championship rounds.
"Graceland is a NAIA volleyball champion with a strong tradition in the sport," he said. "Their team travels all over the country and plays with the national weekend with five playoffs a week."
"Pretty soon we will be a collegiate-level team with strictly undergraduate members," he said. "We hope to form a volleyball conference with Graceland and some other teams and compete in more tournaments."
KU's volleyball team is listed as a club and is sponsored by Student Senate, but Guenther said the squad planned to learn to be a collegiate team.
The team will travel to Lincoln, Neb.
April 25 for a regional tournament,
Guenther said KU should do well in the
tournament. The men's AA team has
finished first or second in each of the
first teams it competed in this year.
Few spectators attended the tournament, but Guenther said this was expected.
Budig to visit campus Friday
Chancellor-designate Gene Budil will visit the University of Kansas this weekend for a work session, Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said yesterday.
Although Budig has not yet requested information about the final stages of the search for a vice chancellor of UBS, information will be available, Shanki said.
Budig will not be briefed during this visit about several KU issues that he
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1981
Opinion
The return of baseball
The snow (what little came this year) may have long ago disappeared, and that exciting astronomical event, the vernal equinox, may have occurred two weeks ago, but it still isn't spring yet—at least, not in the eyes of a baseball fanatic. It's not spring until the end of this week, when baseball returns to the hearts and minds of America.
The long wait makes the return all the more sweet. Six months of nothing but football and basketball are enough to drive a baseball fan nuts. All those days when the sun didn't bother to peek out of the clouds, the ball fan waited, more or less patiently.
And about the time the tulips start exploding in manicured front yards, the
crack of a well-hit baseball comes ringing across a stadium to the ball fan's eager ears.
spring and baseball—which are practically synonymous—have finally officially arrived.
Any baseball will do—major league, farm club, college—it makes no difference. Baseball watched in a spacious, teeming stadium and baseball imagined with the help of nasal radio announcers is baseball just the same.
Suddénelly, all those world events that seemed so important in December occupy a low spot in the batting order. The first spot is occupied by baseball mania, and that's enough to last at least until October.
Year's fashions unbearable vet women still bear them
It's spring, and the moguls of Paris, Rome and Seventh Avenue once again have shown a fashion-hungry public what they thing should be, or not covering, the bodies of Americans.
God help us, for once again we women have to readjust, realign and redesign our wardrobes to the whims and fancies of the designers to be accepted into the social world.
And the sad part about the compliance is that it is useless to fight.
We've tried to fight. In 1946, the Parisian.
CYNTHIA
CURRIE
ALEXANDRA KISLER
Christian Dior, decided that American women were tired of government restrictions that had eliminated coat cuffs, attached hooks and skirts with hems of more than two inches. So Dior created everything for the woman that the war years' attire had not been designed for, length skirts, gaudy handbags, hats and wore Paris' decree to the fashion world.
Magazines such as Vogue, Harper's Bazaar and Glamour oozed and coogled over the yards of fluff, heralding the drapery as a chance to be free and feminine. The simple, straight, hump and short skirts and uniforms were rumored in the Atlantic as Paris reached the States.
Nobody, especially the men, who were unwilling to lose the length of leg they had gained, was happy with Dior. "Little Below the Knee" clubs protested the demise of the short skirt and the tyranny of French design, but the protests dwindled and Dior's mastectomy literally head to foot, by the women who once depleted and picketed against them.
And the designer's hold on to the fashion corner and the whims of women have not changed. Each new season, which is most likely a repeat of an old season with enough of the same clothes, will give new clothes to update a wardrobe, appears more bizarre than the last. No matter the physical pain or torture, if the designers say it's chic, women wear it.
A perfect example of tortuous design is the heels of shoes. In the past 10 years, women's feet have been subject to wedges (multicolored sandals with flat tree stumps for heels) and six-inch spike-heeled espadrilles that eithernumed the ball of the foot or strangled the calf with their cross-partner heel. The woman can be managed to adequately reposition the angle tears protube from the foot. And, of course, it's all for the sake of fashion.
And that fashion will slither down to the department stores and sit, waiting, for its first victim. The first to buy the hot pants, the maxi or the jumpsuits.
When it happens, and the fashion-conscious are on the street, the willpower of the masses collapses. The animosity toward color, design or lack of comfort vanishes, and whatever was thought of as totally unwearable last year is hanging in the closet this year.
It's already happened. Irate women have staged individual protests as a result of the designers' latest. The subject of these protests? Why, the miniskirt. The miniskirt that the women of the '40s lived with, the women of the '60s admired and the women of the late '70s loathed, has made a comeback on the fashion runways.
Without a pause, Harper's Bazaar and Vogue are recommending the looks for the times when "a woman wants to look extraordinary." According to Anne Hollander, a fashion commentator and author of "Seeing through Clothes," the new short skirts are called *Fashion Skirts* because they make the youthful, rebellious spirit that miniskirts once symbolized.
Well, they've evoked it and the rebellious spirit has prompted one woman, who identifies herself in letters as "Knobby Knees," to pied against the oh-so-revealing short skirt of the '60s. Many women agree with poor Knobby, but unfortunately for the protesters, history most likely will repeat itself and the fashion world undoubtedly will win.
Next fall no one but Dior, Calvin Klein and Gloria Vanderbilt will know what will be in store for the fashion-conscious woman. But, no matter. Whatever the tripping and trappings, the beads and baubles, and however they are draped across the female form, sooner or later, for better or for worse, the women of the fashion-consistent set succumb.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should be written on the home town or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
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Letters to the Editor
Reactions to shooting were shocking
To the editor:
I am writing this letter in reference to some "profound" comments made in the University Daily Kansan after the attempted assassination of our president. Generally I am not one to react too drastically to what I read in papers, but what I saw me so angry I had to say something.
To the person who said, "I was not a bit disturbed," let me make a correction. You are disturbed. It's sad that four years of people's lives may have been wasteed the educations of you.
The remark that Reagan got what he deserved was brilliant. I'm sure Jim Gravely will go a long way.
Chuck Torrence
Topeka sophomore
As far as the comment that others didn't seem to care, let me say that I damn sure do. The attempted murder of anyone is a tragic event. The fact that no president just brings it inside the closest to him.
In light of what was said, we would like to conclude by saying that if we are going to place restrictions on the type of people who can own a car, we would ought to restrict the type of people we educate.
Letters Policy
I am disgusted and angered by the attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan. I believe that John H. Winstock is a very disturbed man, and he should be shocked by it, but I am beginning to accept it.
What I will never accept or understand are the reactions of some of the people in this country. For months I have been verbally attacked by individuals who do not approve of my deep love for Iran and the Reagan. For months I have listened to people express their hopes that the president would die.
COME, COME MADAM! THERE'S A NEW FEELING IN THE LAND!
LIFT YOURSELF UP BY THE BOOTSTRAPS!
To the editor:
Don't plan parties yet
I read and heard some reactions to Monday's events, and I am horrified that some individuals were pleased with the attempted assassination. I have been told that at some Lawrence schools, children cheered when the announcement was made about the shooting. I think it is frightening that people are bringing up their children to believe an attempt murder is cause for celebration.
There are no words capable of describing the August I don't feel for those people, and I use the word "wonder."
At the same time I am feeling all these emotions, I feel great pride in President Reagan, James Brady, Timothy McCarthy, Thomas Delahanty and their families. They have shown great courage and leadership in dealing with the crisis.
Lynne A. Pringle Wichita senior
For all of you who were delighted with the news of the attempted assassination, don't begin planning the parties yet. As Maureen Reagan told God, it's not going to happen to this president."
Students' comments not representative
To the editor:
Bob Moen's column, "Reactions mixed over shooting," was the most depressing thing I have read since last semester's Kanan editorial that suggested that if we are lucky, Reagan may die. Anyone who is concerned about the quality of the news media surely does not hold out much hope for improvement if last semester's editorialist is any way representative of what is to come.
But speaking of hope, there surely cannot be much of it if university students harbor attitudes about presidential assassination attempts such as those displayed in Moen's column. Reading the column, one is led to believe that a sizable percentage of this student body was indifferent to, or favorably disposed to, the attempts on the president. It does not, true then, that we certainly have a case of irroration that highlighted negative attitudes entirely out of proportion to those held by the student body. I am inclined to believe that, by questionable reporting, our student body has been maligned.
I suspect that many of these students who said such things as, “I was not a bit disturbed,” “I was surprised and happened soon,” “That is why I am surprised because of what he is doing to minorities” and, “Did you hear the good news? Our president got shot,” would be the first to decry the “sickness” of our society when the majority does not agree with their beliefs on how problems should be addressed.
I agree, there is a sickness and, in my opinion, among the sickest are the students who expressed these views. Ironically, it seemed the students were not as sick as the teachers are immeasurably more mature and responsible.
Many citizens of Kansas will wonder how students come to react in this way. Was it the influence of home, the public and parochial schools, the University, television or what? Unfortunately, the University is likely to get most of the "credit."
I hope this article misrepresents the attitudes of our student body. If it does not, then our future as a democratic society is certainly in jeopardy.
E.L. Hazel
Director, Institute for Economic Affairs
Fine arts necessary
To the editor:
This is a response to your recent editorial title "A disconcerting affair," which referred to the decision of Andre Previn to have the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra play in its street clothes because of the inadequate facilities of Hoch Auditorium.
The general thesis of your editorial was that the University has need of many other facilities more than a performing arts center. The unwritten thesis of your editorial was, in my opinion, that art is a frill, a decoration, to be only after essential things are provided for first.
Acting Chancellor Shankel had some very wise things to say for all of us the other day when he talked of the tendency of us academics to begin to cannibalize each other during times of stress. Thus, I do not want to take your bait and attempt to defend our need for facilities for the perplexed against the needs of the biological sciences or any other academic component of the University.
Our programs should stand or hold on their own merit. Your editorial seems to imply that we shouldn't build any new facilities for the likes of Previn and various other traveling-arts groups. 1
would submit to you that what we have proposed is not for Previn or the Pittsburgh Symphony but it is for the several hundred students on this campus seriously engaged in the study of one of the arts, students as seriously engaged in learning their art as they are in your craft of journeying from the state of music and their state from the state adequate facilities to rehearse and perform.
Don't take my work for it, editor. I would be
dont to give you the same guided tour of cramped
Murphy Hall that I gave your reporter. Come
toward the door and get in line with Band
Band rehearsal in the Orchestra Rehearsal Hall.
Finally, what we have proposed is not only for the few hundred students majoring in the arts: it is for the many thousands who need to experience the arts as part of their education in the liberal arts. You may believe that exposure to a major symphony orchestra is peripheral to your own education. To the extent that you have failed to be aware of part of the reason we have failed is because of the very fact that we have facilities inadequate for a major orchestra to perform.
Your editorial suggested that we might be attempting to build the Lincoln Center of the Midwest here at KU. It implied that such a facility was out of keeping with the central mission of the University. Is our mission less culturally oriented than Kansas State? (Take a look at McCain Auditorium the next time you're in Manhattan and make a quick comparison between the White Concert Hall and the Helen Spencer Theatre.) Or even washHannah? (See your White Recital Hall.)
At least I can thank you for keeping the issue alive. Continue to mention a new performing arts center, even if you see no value in it. Others will.
James Moeser Dean. School of Fine Arts
Pot Shots wasting Kansan's space
To the editor:
I am unable to figure out how Dan Torchia calls himself a journalist on the Kansan. I mean, this is college, Dan. We readers do not care to read about your inability to open doors (Pot Shots, March 27.) This particular piece is a waste of valuable space in a college paper.
In addition to that, Dan, why must you tell us of the hazards of spring weather (March 23)? Can you not find a more interesting subject than depicting the seasonal happenings of polen? And it really isn't difficult to revolve through revolving doors, Dan, if you really try!
Dreux DeMack
Olathe senior
The University Daily KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1981
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Page 5
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Senate
From page 1
the groups that asked for an increase and the students," Abbott said. "I think the letters showed the chancellor that this increase was not being rammed through by one or two people, but was something that the average student wanted."
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Research director says transfer of funds legal
- Unallocated Account, to be allocated during fall supplemental hearings, 28 cents.
Confusion over the relationship between the University of Kansas and Parsons State Hospital led to unfounded allegations in the Legislature, and the director of the KU program at the hospital.
Staff Reporter
Bv BRAD STERTZ
Richard Schleibuchl, director of the KU Bureau of Child Research, said the charge of Dr. Schleibuchl was to ensure
Passengers gain from airline bumping; student gets free spring break trip
"We ended up making money off spring break." Fash said.
Many air travelers have found they can profit from overbookings. Compensation varies depending on ticket price and length of lay over, duties, fines, invoices, and passengers with confirmed reservations must meet guidelines set up by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
Bill Fash, Bob Roton, Fla., senior, accepted the airline's $349 to offer get over the offloaded flight and receive a first-class seat on the plane in some same destination. His original ticket cost $230.
"They have to put you on the next flight if you are involuntarily bumped," he said. "The airlines are usually very good about the compensation, but once in a while they get caught. The airlines aren't going to give away money if they don't have to."
If the passenger must wait longer for the next destination, you should formation doubles. The CAB handler messages are:
ACCORDING TO Dean Sparkman, regional CAB director, a bumped passenger receives a minimum of $7.50 and a maximum of $200 if he is dropped at midnight or two hours or a cargo boat within four hours.
Some students pay more than $800 for a spring break trip to Florida, but a KU senior paid only $600.
OVERBOOKINGS ARE common because of the large number of no-shows on flights, Bill
The mandatory compensation guidelines were established in 1978 after the airline industry was deregulated, Sparkman said. The rules are an attempt to get the airlines to police themselves, which was phased out by 1980 President Reagan recently proposed the CAB be abolished by 1, 1982.
Last week, State Rep. Sandy Duncan, R-Wichita, said a house Ways and Means subcommittee he worked on had found unusual research funds between the two institutions.
Phels, Dallas supervisor in charge of reservations for Delta Air Lines, said.
"The reason we overbook is because customers make double or triple reservations on different airlines," he said. "They do that in case they are able to book an entire trip." The two airlines suffer because of the no-shows.
overhead research monies was uninformed speculation.
"It's no different than the hotel business," he said. "They overbook in the same way."
The no-show ratio is about 20 percent for some
users. The Delta books overly boths to 10 percent.
Phils said.
"There are times when everyone shows up and looks forward to going on the flight, but that's minimal," he said. "If everyone would cooperate and call to cancel when the seat or reservation is not going to be used, overbooking could be eliminated."
PRIME TIMES for passenger bumping are peak traveling times, such as Christmas, Phelps said.
"We're not out to inconvenience anyone," he said, "we're out to fill the airplane, meet the customer's needs and get them to their destination
"You'd be surprised at how many people take the cash."
Bob Wheat, Pan American World Airways managing director for the North Central States, said that since there were no penalties for no-credit bookings and compensation would continue.
"It's a real problem because there is no penalty to punish people who don't show up," he said. "But the administrative costs to enforce the penalties will be too great, anyway."
YOUNGER PEOPLE with flexible time schedules are usually the volunteers. Wheat
"It's a good deal," he said. "Sometimes they get mobbed with volunteers. But if you didn't
overbook, most flights would be going out with empty seats. Any compensation you have to pay will depend on your travel dates.
ACCORDING TO DUNCAN, surplus research funds from the University were transferred from the KU budget into the Parsons State Hospital budget without the consent of the Legislature.
"I don't know of any airline that doesn't
have a full meal. " When it's full, it
means it is full plus 10 percent.
airlines overbook by about 10 to 12 percent on
aime flights, Mark Pender, Lawrence M-
wennig
WHEN THE CUSTOMER made the reservations or bought the ticket makes no difference if the flight is full, Pender said. The last passengers to board are bumped if there are no volunteers to get off the plane. Luggage is sent with the original flight.
"Overbooking is simply a guarantee the flight goes out full. They're in business to make a profit. If they can ensure they fill as many seats as possible, they're going to make more money."
Pender advised passengers who wanted to avoid being bumped to check in early for the
"Before deregulation, bumped customers were just out of luck, which was terrible public relations," he said. "Mandatory compensation is nothing more than a public relations move."
Compensation does not mean losses for the airlines, he said, because customers who are satisfied will return to that airline for future travel.
"It has a comical slant," Pender said. "They ask for four volunteers and they get 10. People
ANOTHER RU student received free travel, lodging and meals on his trip back from Florida (in 2015).
"It was great, I didn't miss any classes or anything," he said. "I think if you were real smart about it, you could make some bucks off of it."
Scolt Sayler, Shawnee Mission Sophomore, left his sand to catch the next flabbit on the next page.
Schleibuch said that the funds in question were certainly not state funds and were not treated as such.
Duncan said his main concern with the transfer was that state funds were being allocated without the approval of the Legislature. Duncan argues that he must exert greater control over the funds' usage.
Schiefelbusch, however, said there was no need for the Legislature to approve such trans-
"Usually when there is a cooperative venture on a program, it becomes necessary to exchange funds to help defray expenses generated." Schiefelbach said "in the case of the KU-Clinical Care Center, we transferred to take care of the University's use of the hospital's facilities and maintenance.
SCHIEFELBUSCH SAID that misuse
on the part of Duncan led to the
enlarged problem.
"He assumed that some sort of state funds had affixed between us," he said. "Instead it is more likely we are in a war."
Schiefelbuch said cooperation between KU and the hospital was formalized in 1986-1967 when they became partners in the Kansas Center Mental Retardation and Human Development.
Prior to that, research had been conducted at
U.S. Army U.Bureau of Child Research using federal funds.
When the program was expanded, the University built a research building and a University facility on the hospital grounds. The development of the formal program included a 20-year agreement between the University and the hospital for maintenance and development.
THE QUESTION of the grant research money was easily explained. Schiefebusch said.
Federal grants generated for projects at Parsons were held by the University. Direct costs were monitored by the Bureau of Child Coordination division of the University, he said.
In budgeting the distribution of the federal grants, the Bureau reported to the vice-chancellor for research and graduate studies. Schielebusch said some of those grants were budgeted into a special account and were used by the department to help defray costs generated by the KU facility.
for the Center had never included a state funding item.
Any equipment the hospital bought under that plan remained property of the University for its own use, he said. Other maintenance costs were included in the Parsons State Hospital budget.
Schiefelbusch emphasized that the fiscal plan
SCHIEFELBUSCH SAID that the only thing that might have appeared suspicious in the budget of the overhead research monies was the purchase of a meat grinder by the hospital—one of the items specifically mentioned by Duncan as suspicious.
"The only thing that even remotely suggests irregularities in the overhead funds use was that item," Schiefelbusch said. "All other items were not affected by the activity by the hospital and the University facility."
Schielebuch said the only possible explanation for the purchase of the meat grinder was that it was a mistake by the accounting department or it was considered as a legitimate purchase.
"It could be that because our patients also use the hospital kitchen that they thought the expenditure was justified because of the wear and tear on their equipment," he said. "I guess they didn't want it, was something the funds should be used for as a part of our expenses to maintenance."
Another item that Duncan questioned in the facility's budget was the salary allocation for an employee that was apparently working for the hospita.
THAT EMPLOYEE, Schiefelbacher said, was
the student who buys the University
facility on its computer system.
He said that the employee, Mike Dickson, manager of the computer system, was paid for work done on data system research for the Bureau.
All other expenditures in the KU overhead funds budget went for items ranging from a spectrophotometer to furniture for resident rooms, and shewing the shelving for a hospital pharmacy, he said.
"We bought that shelving because it is a
material we use almost exclusively."
Schufelbäck said.
Schielebuch said the distance between the University and the hospital made problems in the kind of transfers used by the two institutions nearly inevitable.
"The simple gap in distance and purpose of the institutions is really a problem in the transfers," he said. "At least that is the way it must seem to people looking at it from the outside.
"If someone without the full story of the relationship between the University and the hospital dug far enough into the relationship, they would certainly find chinks that would look suspicious. If those people got the full picture, then they would see that the exchange of the funds is just normal procedure. Hopefully Rep. Duncan will take time to do that."
Duncan said yesterday that all decisions about the matter would be reserved until the hospital staff and the university had given the subcommittee a detailed analysis of the relationship.
*'Any action that we might take now would be premature,' Duncan said. 'We will certainly not.'
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1981
A
James Cain's 'Postman' doesn't always ring on the screen
By MIKE GEBERT Contributing Reviewer
★★
THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE,
starring Jack Nicholson, Jesse Lange, John
Angelica, Angelica Huston.
Adopted from the mansion Carly by David
Mamet. Directed by Bob Rafele.
We are in the midst of, whether you realize it or not, a revival of interest in the late American novelist James Cain. Long ranked as the third part of a trivium of superior crime novels with Dashiell Hammett and Raymond Chandler, Cain became a hot name and the appearance of his first best selling novel, "The Postman Always Rims Twice."
The boom, which will include at least two films based on Cain's novels, might lift him from his niche as Chandler's literary kid brother to his rightful place in the company of (if not an equal partner to) Hemingway and Fitzgerald.
If he is judged by Bob Rafelson's uncompelling new adaptation of his first novel, Cain will be seen as an author of steamy crime novels, and nothing more, because this newest version leaves out everything that is distinctive about Cain.
Cain was an insurance man who turned to writing and produced immediately two brilliant depictions of lovers doomed by love and the law: "Postman" and "Double Indemnity". In both, his lovers are trapped into killing the woman's husband. They are tortured by the law and by money-hungry insurance companies, which are perfectly happy to let two murders go if they can save a few grand. They find their love destroyed by the murder and their behavior before the law, and they fail to fate when they try to repair their own lives.
IN BOTH, the main male character is drawn into the murder scheme by the woman—but she is no hackneyed, murderous seductress. She is one of those peripheral Los Angeles women, a beautiful piece of life, Dream rescue who is sounded by her fate.
Cora Papadakis in "Postman" talks about waiting so long for a break, having to deal with so many low-lives, that when the first guy with a gold watch came along, she married him. The murder is a natural by-product of California deseration.
Papadokis (Jessica Lange) is trapped by her increasingly unappealing Greek husband, Nick (John Colin), in a roadside on an archetypal Californian highway. When the sex dead-end driver Frank Chambers (Jack Nicholson) comes along, her need for security is overhelmed by the contrast between her affluent lifestyle and if she is going to keep on living there, Chambers or Nick must go; and the two lovers plan to kill Nick.
But they botch it the first time and they find themselves praying for Nick's survival—but then they realize it's not can't and decide to try it again. The result is a "murder that's so sloppy it's hardly even a
MOVIES
murder." They killick and make it look like a drunken road accident in which they too are killed.
IN THE HOSPITAL, the prosecutor bluffs Frank into signing a complaint against Cora. But their lawyer, by manipulating the greed of the insurance companies, destroys the prosecution's case and Cora is sentenced to six months probation for negligent driving—a welcome alternative to death in the electric chair.
Though free, they know that their love was destroyed by the way they were manipulated
by the law. They try to live together, and
their notorily butthed lives are shattered.
But their lives are shattered.
They are trapped by their love in bad circumstances; they kill a man and are trapped, twisted and then set free by a law which has interest in legalties, not justice. Turned away, he then reuled, and the past comes back to haunt them until fate destroys them.
You'll have to trust me on most of that; it's not on the screen. Edmund Wilson once said that Cain's novels were like movies with all the sex and passion and violence that the movie leaves out; the movies leave out; and these days, a Cain novel should be the most adaptable of books.
Somehow, David Mamet and Rafael blew it, badly. Cain was a master of wise-guy, snappy dialogue. Mamet has turned it into an astonishingly convincing story is gimmickny and absolutely unmemorable.
They also decided to concentrate on the relationship between Cora and Frank and not the plot mechanics—as if the plot mechanics were not what defines the relationship. Without the dime-novel plot and the heartless legal-insurance tricks played on the pair, the story loses much of its interest, most of its humor, and most of its centrating on character, Marnet and Rafelson rob their characters of it—as well as depriving us of many of Cain's best scenes.
JACK NICHOLSON and Jessica Lange are therefore of greater importance—and they simply don't work well together. Nicholson doesn't really belong here. He's a little too
old, but more than that, he's too smart and much so much of the "Shining" 's Jack Torrance in 1983.
Jessica Lange is the revelation. Her voice was what betrayed her before as an amateur in "King Kong" and "All That Jazze." Since Mamet's kind of mundane dialogue is the most memorable thing about her, has somehow gone from pretty/dumb model to accomplished actress—and though Mamet lets her down, Cora should be her opportunity for better parts. In the few moments where she's not performing, she desperate need for escape, she provides the only really convincing moments in the film.
The main selling point of the film is the presence of explicit, though unsensational sex scenes between Lange and Nicholson. Rafelson is uniquely qualified for this; he caught brilliantly the hungry, explosive nature of this kind of just in a similar scene in *Easy Pieces*. But it's a poor subtitle that should have been written between the two. By third or fourth time, one just sits back and says, well, they so can趴.
The thing is, Tay Garnett's 1946 version, with John Garfield and Lana Turner, lacked the sex scenes but had everything else the story needs. It suffered from MGM gloss, but one understood why the pair were driven to poor stupid Cecil Kelaway. (In this version he was played by John Colicos just to turn off his fake Greek accent.) And Cain's plot was preserved as well. But this time there's no apparent reason why the postman bothered to ring.
On Campus
TODAY
WILLIAM LEVITAN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS will present a Classics-Music History colliquium entitled "Heard Melodies: Musique of the Greek Antique" at 3:30 p.m. in 400 Murphy Hall.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILMS will present "The Lottery," "Conversation with B.F. Skinner" and "The Long Childhood" at 7 p.m. in the basement of Lippincott Hill.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR ON ROMANS will
the BIBLICAL SEMINAR ON ROMANS will
the Christian Christian
Ministries Center.
TAU SIGM A STUDENT DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
JOEL COX WILL GIVE AIN POETRY
JOEL COX WILL GIVE AIN POETRY
at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of
the Union.
THE SIERRA CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSE BIBLE
STUDYM will meet at 328 q.m. at 1135 Madison
STUDENTS' ANTI-NUCLEAR ALLIANCE
won't meet 5/29 at DePaul University
SALT BLOCK BIBLE STUDY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Union
AKIRA IRIYE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO will present a lecture of "The Changing American Perceptions of Asian Security" at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
KU VARSITY BAND SPRING CONCERT will be presented at 8 p.m. in University Theatre.
A CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION
at the Ecumenical Christian
Ministers' Center.
LA MESA ESPANOLA (SPANISH TABLE) will meet at 11:30 a.m. in 3095 Wescoe Hall.
BARBARA HARREL-BOND WILL SPEAK ON THE ORGANIZATION OF AFRICAN UNITY at the University Forum at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
A MINORITY AFFAIRS/CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES panel will discuss "Non-Traditional Education in Latin America" at 1:30 a.m. in the Council Room of the Union
THE MT. OREAD BIKE CLUB'S TWILIGHT
Bike will begin at 6 p.m. at the South Park Gazebo.
JAYHAWK TOASTMasters will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
JOHN McFADDEN OF SACRAMENTO STATE UNIVERSITY will give a Minority Affairs/Center for Latin American Studies Panel at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
Carmen disappears as vocalists steal show
By PAUL STEPHEN LIM Contributing Reviewer
"Carmen," an opera in four acts by Georges Biret, libretto by H. Melihac and L. Halevy, based on the novel by Proposer Merrinee. KU orchestra conducted by George Lawner, stage direction by Lewin Goff, sets and lights by Gregory Hill costumes by Chez Haehi, Fred Hammacher Schuster, Final performances are on April 10 and 11 at the University Theater, 8.pm.
A very odd thing happens about an hour into the current production of "Carmen" by the University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts. Jayne Casselman, who until then has been the worthy focus of all our attention as Bizet's tempestuous herine, suddenly diminishes with every eyes and "disappears," even though she continues to be onstage for nearly two more hours.
Her "disappearance" is caused by a variety of factors.
In Act I, when Casselman first bursts into the scene with an alluring pack of factory girls taking a cigarette break (none of whom, incidentally, know how to smoke alluringly), she looks just like a sultry young Rita Hayworth. When she moves, she seethes with so much
wanton sexuality, you get the feeling there isn't one decent bone in her body. Beide her, all the "lusty" dragoons look helplessly asexual, almost like the toy soldiers in "The Nutcracker."
If the gypsy Carmen were not expected to do anything else in this opera except ooze sex and sing all those lovely arias, Casselman's performance would be more than exemplary. But there is more to Carmen than meets the eye, at which point Casselman's Casselman gets little help from the stage director, the light designer, and even the costume designer. Not only do these people give
Review
her no help, they go so far as to undermine her performance.
Although the libretto gives us two scenes where Carmen is not centerstage, it is crucial that we see at all times her reaction to what's happening.
In Act II, when we first see Escamillo (Jeff Martin) swagging into a disreputable tavern and, not incidentally, also into Carmen's life, poor Casselman is made to stand in a dark and obscure corner of the stage where she all but disappears from our sightline just when we
ought to be watching her and the torader
or another of his actions. Her sub-
sequent actions do not make much sense.
In Act III, the entire stage is so dark (presumably because it is night and we are at a" wild mountain pass") that again we do not see any of Carmen's reaction to the tender duet between Don Jose (Matthew Foerscher) and his former girlfriend Micaela (Stiefen Harlan). Without this, Carmen's ultimate rejection of Don Jose is hard to understand.
Finally, in Act IV, when the stage is flooded with blessed "sunlight," one of the things we witness is Carmen making a grand entrance on the arm of the torader, her body draped in the stiffest, the ugliest, the most garish red-and-white broached gown imaginable. Shortly after Jose stabs and kills her—as much a comment on her dress as it is on her various infidelities.
What saves the evening from being a total loss, however, is the strong singing, in creditable French by both Casselman and Foerschler. They were coached well by Robert Anderson. And then, of course, there's the glorious music by Derek Holmes, whose voice comes from first note to last. If nothing else, the haunting flute solo that begins the entracle before Act III is reason enough to see the show.
That, and Casselman before she "disappears" into the shadows.
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"NON-FORMAL EDUCATION IN LATIN AMERICA"
discussion by:
Professor Ivan Barrientes
and
Dr. John McFadden
April 8, 1981 1:30 p.m.
Council Room
Kansas Union
"HUMAN RIGHTS IN CENTRAL AMERICA"
discussion by:
Dr. John McFadden
April 8, 1981
8:00 p.m.
Big Eight Room
Kansas Union
"MEXICAN AMERICAN EDUCATION IN KANSAS"
discussion by:
Professor Robert Oppenheimer
Professor Nobleza C. Asunción-Lande
Maggie Rodriguez April 9,1981
3:00 p.m.
This ad paid for by MECHA, funded in part from Student Activity Fees.
Berlene Busartamate
Council Room
Kansas Union
SPONSORED BY MINORITY AFFAIRS
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SNA FILMS
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Tuesday, April 7 The Pirate
(1948)
Yolanda and the Thief
(1945)
Two classic MGM musicals, in the Picture, Judy Garland believes Game Kelly was better known as the star in this Cole Porter musical. Yvonne is a Technicolor fantasy about a con-man (Fred Astaire tries to convince a rich man that he can buy the house) as Lucille Bremer, whom Astaire called his favorite dance partner. Both directed by Timothy Minnell, (102108, night, color, 7:30).
Wednesday, April 8 The Burmese Harp
(1956)
Kon ichikawa's drama of a traumatized
Nicholas Dwight that hides it from vocation to
the war dead is one of the great anti-war
tragedies. 7.30" x 10.8" x 2.4" B&W,
Japanese publications, 7.30.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Weekday films are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50; Midnight films are $2.00. All filmstreams are on a subscription with Usa Union, 4th level, Information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1981
Page 7
Petitions accepted after debate
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
After reconsidering two earlier rulings, the Student Senate Elections Committee voted last night to accept the petitions of two coalitions and one independent candidate for Board of Class. The elections will be held April 14-15.
At a meeting last Wednesday, the committee had voted to reject six petitions filed by the Party Coalition on the grounds that the petitions were not written in English. Gaul Abbott, elections committee co-chairman, had accepted the petitions.
Last night, however, the committee decided there were not enough committee members present at the earlier meeting and reconsider its previous ruling.
After lengthy discussion, the committee voted again not to accept the six
The question of validity stemmed from an incident that occurred at the filling deadline. Gib Kurschner, Glencoe, III., junior and organizer of the Party Coalition, signed six of the petitions with him and accepted with their permission. Abbott accepted the petitions as valid for "convenience purposes."
petitions. But after more discussion and another vote, the committee decided not to reject them. Argument again ensued, and a motion was made to reconsider the vote not to accept the petitions. The motion carried, and the committee voted 10-9 to accept the six Party Coalition petition as valid.
Under Student Senate Rules and Regulations, the elections committee must accept or reject all petitions filed for BOCO elections. Last night's
"I'm just happy the committee voted to accept our coalition," he said. "We've put a lot of work' into our coalition. It should be a good race."
meeting was held to accept or reject Abbott's decision.
Before the meeting, Phil Kinsley, Overland Park junior and Advance Coalition spokesman, said the coalition would file a complaint if the Party believed its petitions were accepted as valid. Afterward, the coalition, Kinsley said that the Advance Coalition, though angry with the committee's decision, would accept the ruling.
"We'll have to respect the committee's decision," he said, "and we're going to go out and continue with the task." He added, "Advance Coalition elected to office."
After the meeting, Kurschner expressed his happiness over the ruling.
Resident hull students with a car and without a parking permit, beware. New signs with the correct 24-hour restrictions were placed in the lots last week and enforcement by KU Parking Services has begun.
Residence hall lots are restricted by permit from 7 a.m. Monday to noon Saturday, E.W. Fenstemaker, Parking Services lieutenant, said yesterday. Although the rules have been in effect since the beginning of the year, the old signs had the wrong hour restrictions.
New parking signs placed in halls' lots
"The sign department goofed when they made them up," he said. "We
finally got them up the way they're supposed to be."
Parking Services did not strictly enforce the regulations until the new signs were put up, Fenkemaker said. The old signs said the lots were from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. Monday through Friday, and 7 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
The lots have also been numbered to help identify where a car was parked, he said.
Residence hall visitors can park in the lots for one hour without a permit, he said. If the visitor stays longer, he must sign a hall register or get permission from Parking Services to avoid getting a ticket.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
15 words or fewer ...
Each additional word.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.25 $2.35 $2.75 $3.75 $4.75 $6.75 $9.75 $12.75 $15.75
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday      Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply call the Kansan business office at 843-596
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
Cidade, Snow, and Sunshine SKI KEY
10 days skiing in Cidade (18, 19, 20)
3 day skiing at Lake Norman (18, 19, 20)
expires only $250. Contact: Darryl O'Brien or write skiKE 147 1607 Lawrence
NANCY SHONTZ. has done her homework.
She will make an effective city commi-
fissioner. 4-7
Hillel sponsors
KU Holocaust Memorial Week
2024
Holocaust exhibit:
Schedule of Events:
April 6-10 in Satellite Union lobby
Hillel Lunch and Movie:
Evening movie showing cancelled
The movie Memorandum is a documentary by survivors. Wednesday, April 8, 12:00-1:30. Cork 2, Union Cafeteria, level 3
The annual Pinchkey kindergarten Round-up will be held April 8 at 1:00 p.m. in the Pinchkey gymnasium. For more information call 843-4622. 4-8
Your credit is good at Hillcrest Laundromat, 925 Iowa. If you have Bank Amortization, Visa, or Mastercharge. Call 843-9749 for a free ride.
Employment Opportunities
Earn extra money at home! Send stamped,
self-addressed envelope to J & A, Box 2273,
Lawrence for more information.
Help wanted for late night weekend shifts
Apply in person -821 lawrence, Lawers K.
Equal Opportunity Employer. Looking for
quality minded people. 4-10
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
TAKING A TRIP?
Travel Is Our Business.
The LOWEST FARES available!
As close as your phone ...
Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W, 23rd St. (By Perkins)
9:00-5:30 M-F + 9:30-2:00 Sat.
FOR RENT
NOW RENTing for fall semester—near new
2 bedroom apartments just north of the
stadium—live closer than you can park. Call 843-4798.
4-7
3 bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carpent. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th, 843-7333. tf
Capi Las Capras. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bdm's apts. available Central air, wall-to-wall office, location, 2 blocks south of Power Hall. #482-9733 after 5:30 a.m. anytime weekends. Call
For spring and summer, Nalsimh Hall of
advance to the apartment. Good food and
plenty of food; many more service to clean
activities and bath and bath. There are
activities and much more. If you're looking
to stay in or give a call: NALH HALL,
8591, 1600 Mastin Drive, 9ft.
B859.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
for roommates. features wood burning fireplaces and rooftop lanterns. water/water/dyer. fully equipped kitchen, dining room, bathroom. daily at 20:00 in princeton. phone 842-356-7212. www.princeton.com
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5800. tf
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 82th and Kassid. If you are tired of apartments on the main street, look no further. Feature 3 br., baths, all appliances, attached garage, pool, and lots of privacy. We will provide a lift for Craig Leavin or Jim Bong at 749-1567 for private meetings about our modestly priced townhouses.
FRESHEN and SOPHOMORES. Live
the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now. 842-6592. If
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
2 bdmr. Townhouse for sublease June and July. $320/mo. + utilities. In Trailridge. Call 841-5714. 4-9
Available May 1st Large, 2 bedrm, apt., 1 block from Union $179.00 + utilities. Call 843-6536. 4-9
Immediate occupancy, nice 2 bedroom apartment, kitchen, living room, bath, 1011 Tennessee St $300/month, deposit required. All utilities paid. Phone: 842-784-4-7
Summer abable, Beautiful Trailridge 2 BR at overlooking pool, new carpet. Available May 15th, 749-1202. 4-7
BRAITHUT 2 bdmr. Meadbrook Apt. for
Summer. Like new inside. Right next to
the tennis courts, pool, and bus. Call 841-
0112.
For Sublue. Available now a beautiful one bedroom apartment. Furnished. Two minutes walk from campus. $200 = utilities.
Lease ends August 1, 1981. Call 841-1862.
Summer Apt. 2 – bdmr 3rd floor apt. at
Mallia, 2411 La. includes Pool, AC, balcony,
fire tv, fireplace & sauna. $287 per mcn.
June-Aug. 81-6449 4-7
Summer sublease: 3 bdrm, 2 full bhrm
Summer sublease with fireplace and carport. Car
749-2599
769-2599
Summer sublease Trailridge studio, great location next to pool. Available May 15th.
842-7772. 4-7
SUMMER SUBLEASE-1 Barm, w/sleeping fully, tilted furniture, central air con, walking distance to campus, balcony, water pd. 235 m.; bmi 841.5; Trish or March 4
3 BR ranch, dining room, enclosed rear foyer. Fully equipped. Crest Drine rest near Hillcrest shop. Suitable for couple or 2-3 students. Available with $500 + $1 per student. 94-345-after 4.
Available June 1st—One bedroom apart-
ment, energy efficient, energy ma-
guage, 841-766-946
Summer Sublease: 3 bedroom home, walking distance from campus, Grocery, & Post Office. $300 monthly. Call 749-1275. 4-10
1 or 2 rooms for rent in a House close to campus 1019 illinois. Call 841-2209. 4-9
Summer  Sublease: Nearly two Bd. Apt.
1 room or 2 rooms for rent *+*
Summer sublease with option renew. Sum-
mer sublease with option renewed spartan
$845.00 + elc. $824.664
Sublet room(s). May-August. 855/month.
Private home, Vermont & 32rd. Kitchen(a).
A/C, Garage, Call events. 841-8793. 4-8
3 BR Duplex For Summer 841-8793.
Sublease for summer, 3-bedroom furnished
apartment, air conditioned, dishwasher,
closet to campus. Call 841-6360. 4-9
option for Fall. $300 + utilities. 842-7688.
4-8
Partially furnished apartment, close to cam-
gain. $145 and share of utilities. Call 842-590-
804.
Subleave Furnished Meadowbrow studio
Apt. Available May 15. Call 749-1810. 4-8
1 BR kit to abetb. $25/mo. May 15-Jan.
11Renewal option, fully furnished ex-
clusions. Paint, paid on KU furniture.
Call: 843-949 or 949-7635. Nestrine
Amor or Carole Koudi.
2 Bdm Apt. for Rent. Available May 15
$265.00 month. A/C. Dishwasher. Water/
Trash paid. Call 841-8541. 4-17
Need to sublease apt. start May 15th.
One beautiful bedroom in Park 25 Call
Ahmad 841-6285 after 5:00.
4-10
Sublease now 1 B I A Jawhawk West Ap,
Carpet, store, refrigerator, outdoor pool,
no deposit required. $190/month. Call Kit 842-
**** 4-10
One bedroom apt, furnished, loft, excellent view of Lawrence available May 1st. Call 841-5255. 4-10
Clean furnished two-bedroom apartment.
$250, utilities included, close to busine-
tal air. Available to couple, two graduate
students.
834-7574 evening, weekends, 4-10
834-7575
3 BR House Available May 15 1 Bik from campus. Rent $350 mo. + util. Call 841-4224. 4-10
Summer sublease. Spacious 2 bedrooms,
15 lbs. Heatwater Awpts. Rent +
electricity. Rent negotiable Apls-707 last
5 p.m. 4-13
SUMMER SUBLAXE--Meadowbrook Apartment, Furnished, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, cable, all utilities excerpt electricity, $165 mo. 841- 7588
MADEBROOK Townhouse; Sublease. 3 bedrooms, two carpeted levels, backyard, front bus stop, covered parking 841-0728 4-21
Summer sublease. Trailridge Studio. 3
swimming pools and tennis court. Rent
negotiable. Call 749-0273. 4-13
Sublease three bedroom, furnished apartment. Gas, water paid, Dishwasher, office, kitchen, closet; care room, closets on campus and shopping center. Phone 814-8560 after 5 p.m. **4-9** Phone 814-8560 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Makes sense to use them! As study makes sure you use them! As study makes sure you use them! As study makes sure you use them! As study makes sure you use them! As study makes sure you use them! As study makes sure you use them! As study makes sure you use them! As study makes sure you use them! As study makes sure you use them! As study makes sure you use them! As study makes sure you use them! As study makes sure you use them! As study makes sure you use them!
Criter, The bookmark, and Oread Book
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
Buy a high school typewriter at KU7
Why have a 13" $^2$ Corrective Elemnt Business
machine for $755.50. Office Equipment Inc.
41-9020
4-8
73 Hornet, 4-door, low mileage, good tires,
good student car. Call after 5.918-973-1
413
35 mm. Minolta SRTC-SI con camera with
45/2 lens $185. $185 after 5:00, 841-3828, 4-7
Wards brand color t.v. 16 x 11" screen.
Guarantee till September 1981. Excellent condition.
$250 or best offer. Call 841-1862
4-9
Sunn Guitar Amp 200 w/ch. 4x10 cabinet.
Clean sound with lots of power. E.C.B. Brad
841-8013. 4-8
1971 Malibu, newly painted, overhauled engine. Drives excellent. Must sell. Call 748-2136 afternoons. 4-13
Waterbed. Complete Queen size. Retail Sale $315 for $250. Call 842-398-4. 8
Sanusi A1217 Amp, 30 watts per side,
Great condition $190.00 - 749.08-4.8
Pioneer CP-4242 cassette deck, Excellent
condition, $110 John Dunham, B3-854-84-
584-854-84
71. Honda Express, $175. 841-1433 or 843-
3120. Susan.
Pioneer RT-707 Reel to Reel. Competition Foosball table. Dynamo equipped. $300 each or best offer. 841-8873 or 842-5376. 4-9
4 x 100 wd Maxell Receiver Dual-Poly
4 automatic Turntable. 2 Pioneer Speakers
w/wood cabinets. Price negotiable. 841-
4308 at 5 p.m. 4-10
Honda MT250 Endure. Very good condition, excellent for campus & town-$100 or best offer. 2 Fulller helmets $35 on like car, 4 Fulller helmet $43-1527 with time delay. evening-Maray. 4-10
Excellent quality, yet small sized camera one of your needs! For sale. Pantry Automatic 110, with 24 mm, f 2.8, and 50 mm lens. Focal length: 390 mm. Please call 1-800-743-6922, Call N2-8298, after 5:20.
1973-14 x 60 General Mobile Home, A/C;Tied down, skirted, storage shed, 2 bd, much cupless space, excellent condition, Call 842-8140. 4-9
Olympus lm28 f 1.5 m f with hard case,
Solaris XZ teleconverter-extension tube
for OM Film and video books, Rodney
4-356, 4-9
1975 Yamaha RD350 $595.842-7539. 4-8
HELP WANTED
1976 JEEP CJ-25 MJ-6, just-ruelt carb,
new expansion battery, and top $300
full carpet, full carpet; $280, 843-7630
for sale-17 HONDA XL5 KI. 15 Low mileage.
FOUND
55 gallon fish aquarium with full stand,
top, and light. Excellent condition. Call Rick at 842-1688 or Jennifer at 843-8187.
Motorcycle; 1980 Suzuki GN400; still under warranty; 70 mpg; asking $1075; Call 749-0174 after 6 p.m.
4-13
For Sale 76 Yamaha 500. Make offer. 843-
852. John. 598. 4-13
Blue nylon backpack in 4025 Wescoe.
Identify in 3116 Wescoe.
4-8
Denim jeans in...
Denim jean jacket near intersection of 15th
rod, lea-864.2387
4-8
Mary's watch found in Strong Hall Auditorium (4-1-81). Mary 683-3153 to claim or accuse. Mag. April, 2003 Wesley Single key dorm room to identify Bus Friday. Mary 822-330 to登记
Set of keys, Room 3140 Wescah Hall. Contact Td at Wescah audition office 4-4233
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES:
work with your work experiences with us at our nursing home residence? Our consumer or nursing home resident? Our consumer or Nursing Home (KINH) volunteer or input on nursing home conditions and input on nursing home conditions and correspondence to the residents. All names and correspondences for this listing are 813-748-107, or write us at 813-748-107, or Lawrence, Marsh 60044
Teacherz Elementary and Second-
ary. West and other states. $15 Registration
which is Refundable. Pfl. #2165) 877-792
892 Teachers' Agency' Bcr. #2165)
NM, #1969 MN, #1969
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer / year round,
Europe, S America, Australia, All faids Field
monthly. Sightseeing Free info.
Write JLC, 12 K, Iris, KC, Corona Dale
CA 92825
D 4-14
WORLD'S LARGEST BUSINESS needs you!
Stay home - paid weekly. Free details.
closed stamped envelope. Peggy Jones, 3229
Glacier Dr., Lawrence, Ks 6044. * 604-7*
Attention Undergraduates. Are you still
unemployed? Ask your known company
interviewing students for summer work program. $1089 per month.
For interview appointment C4-743-
8471-871.
Now. hire part-time fountain and grill personnel. Noon shifts available. Please apply in person at the Vista Restaurant. 1527 W. 6th.
SUMMER HELP WANTED: Make $200 *1000* mailing our circles. Also share in profits. For information application: LGIT Boxes, Box 258, Lawrence K.4-17
60045
Coumelor, Activity Instructors, Bus Drivers,
Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen
Helpers for Children Summer Camp in mountain
Boulder, Boca Raton, Boca River,
432-445-4577 4-28
LOST
Brown daypack with two notebooks, calculator, and drawing equipment. If found Call 841-2209. 4-9
I have lost a silver necklace pendant around
Wescow or Summerfield. Please return 854-
1686.   4-10
Rusted, noisy Huffy 3-speed bike disappeared from Lewis Wed. 25 Mar. Sentimental value. Weward. 864-2221. 4-10
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS. For positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application send self address Dept. K, Box 252, Tempe, Arizona $2821.
LIVE FROM NEW YORK '18 I: Ptyla '21
POLISHA polischa and D'Brown's cream soda.
Polishia polishia and D'Brown's cream soda.
Carmel's caterware and onions at no exce-
ment.
Want to save your credit? I would like to take over payments on a station wagon, van, or pick-up. 843-7694 now. 4-0
NOTICE
GAY AND LEBIAN PERE COUNSELING:
A FAND is ready to listen. Refers through
K.U. Information. 864-3506, or Headquarters.
841-2345. tt
Vista Drive-In open Monday through Sat-
tunday till i a.m. Sunday till Midnight. Great
food, great service. 4-7
LOST & FOUND SALE - 3 Pc. Living Room
OSTEP and grade nylon covers. Sofa love-
sack covers. Dressers. Fabrication.
Fabrics. Reg. $390. Now $295. Payless
Reg. $390. Below Hillcrest Tables -
4-8
2696.
CQ. CQ. CQ. CQ. DE WBOZT7 WBOZTU7 WBOZTU BK DG CO GH mnt atg 180 South Park Wed WQEL 146.16/17, 147.63/3-8
or 864-395 ARK BK AK .
PERSONAL
PREK...A8T and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821. tf
NEED EXTRA CHAIR? Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. Top prices for class rings, gold chains, etc. 841-6409, 841-6777, 841-7476.
HEADACH, BACKACH, STIFF NICK,
LEG PART? Chiropractic Care &iput
Johnson J-448-5363 consultation, accepting Binsland & Low-Loris star insurance plans.
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swella Studio. 749-1611. 4-23
Vista Drive-In open Monday through Saturday till 1 a.m. Sunday till Midnight. Great food, great service. 4-7
Urgent: Vampire Needed. If you know the whereabouts of a true Vampire, please contact me, Damien-861-1544. 4-9
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant
Color Passports, Custom made portraits,
color, B/W, Swella Studio 769-161. 4-15
1,000-H3 clear print drafting vellum in rolls or aberts at Storm's Office Systems. 1040 Vermont. 843-3644. Lletraet and pantone products too. 4-8
ROCK CHALK Applications (for 1982 Business Manager and Producer are now being accepted. Applications are available at 18:00 Kansas Union and are due April 10. 4-10
CASH REWARD whereabouts of Dick Evans, law student, Mike Doffing. business.
Call 842-6511.
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 435
GREEN'S CAN DO IT. All Kw price will include FREE COD-SET, ice CUES, CUPS, AND FITCHER. Green. Green's Shoppe and Tavern. 8 West. 23rd. 843-9723. 4-10
GREENE'S CAN DO IT. (The big yellow
lour store). The selection of fine wines,
imported beers, and exotic liquors. 802 West
23rd St. 4-10
On your way to school or work, drop your laundry & dry cleaning off at Hillett Restroom. The address is 925 Iola in the Hillett Shoppe Center. Please call 618-4904 for room reservations.
Royals tickets for sale. Plaza Reserve Sweep-
two rows a week April 20, 21, 22 (Cleveland):
Parking ticket available. Call Suzanne 811-
6368.
Patsie Musicians—Let's Jam Barry or
Mage 843-5028. 4-7
**VEGETARIAN LUNCH a few minutes**
- 8 oz. potato salad
- 200, 344 ice cream
- 200, 344 vanilla Ice Cream
- Apd. D. F. 749-549 Allium
**THE JAWHAWK TOASTMasters' club**
meet at 7 p.m. April 20th in the Walnut
Building at 116 West 23rd Street.
FREE! transiented vegetarian yoga
FEAST! Fridays 7 p.m. Sunday 5:30-
8 p.m. St. Louis, Apt. D. Ph. 740-590-
810 In Iowa, friends and an animal-
disease.
Freshman, Sooohmore, Junior class party,
Saturday, April 11 at the Entertainment.
Five-letter and class party favors with class card.
bier and cocktails in Kuala Lumpur
4-10 around campus
REGISTERED VOTERS ARISE. If you vested last November, can you vote now? Yes, you can. This Tuesday. Go to your regular polling place anytime from 7 a.m. on p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and NANCY SHONTZ, the People's Choice and NANCY SHONTZ, the People's Choice. You glad you did. Seriously. You'll 4-7
Rimmert, Mother loves you. Show her how you love her. She can be the best day of May. 10 An exquisite hand-made custom printed color photograph of a child every day of her life. Swell's Studio, 746-873-5922.
T. J. & Fish. Thanks for Dallas! You're the best roommates 2 KU cuties could have. 4.10
**LEARN TO FLY:** Ottosep Flying Club has Lunch at $48 per paying hour, in gas. All are welcorns; Call 842-1800 for more info.
*Banks: (Mary Anne) Hello! The Jazz Arrangement happy help. Bristol and Manhattan all of Debra too. Remember our allight trip to Manhattan at Clinton, but we know better right? We live in Clinton, but we have better right? We live in Clinton, but we have better right? We live in Clinton, but we have better right? We live in Clinton, but we have better right? We live in Clinton, but we have better right? We live in Clinton, but we have better right? We live in Clinton, but we have better right? We live in Clinton, but we have better right? We live in Clinton, but we have better right? We live in Clinton, but we have
Lil' Stats. We love your thoughtfulness,
great from HB. Bad. Ren. Peon. Bop.
great from HB. Bad. Ren. Peon. Bop.
Mid-Wild. Had. Irish. Coach. Mash.
Dave. Had. Irish. Coach. Mash.
Dave. Dave. Drew Schmidt. Isaac.
Dave. Dave. Drew Schmidt. Isaac.
GOOD LUCK TINKLE! We're all behind you the rest of the way... 4-8
SERVICES OFFERED
Tutoring Math 600-880. Phxx 100-600. Bus
384, 808, 804. Call 843-9306. tt
3¢
self service
copies
now at
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
Kuwait Education Center
.25th and Iowa 842-2001
**FREE classes on Bhagavad Gita and Bhakti-
Yoga. National known instructor. 6:30
a.m. p.M. Mon-Thurs. 924 Illinois University.
Served arrived after class. Ph. 4-10
52990.
Privat? Guitar Lessons. New Teaching Full Time. More Info: 841-0813. 4-8
Granities. Granls, diagrams, maps, charts;
illustrations of technical nature. Experienced. Jill 841-3436. 4-8
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tt
Experienced  typit—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mike, ibm  IMBC correct selectric.
Barb. alter 5 p.m. 842-2310.  tf
Experienced typist-term papers, thesis, mirec. electric IBM Seletric. Proreadning. spelling corrected. 843-8554. Mrs. Wright.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast reliable, accurate, IBM pica elite. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends. **tt**
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. tt
Rports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editere, self-correct Selective.
Call Ellen or Jeannan 841-272. If
tf
Experienced typid—books, thesas, term papers, disasters, etc. IBM correcting Selectric. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754 or 843-2671. **tf**
842-2001
Experienced K. U. tytipl. IBM Correcting
Slectric Quality work. References avail-
able: evening, day and weekend. Weeks
9818, 9819.
RESUME—RESUME—RESUME—Professional
Resume Preparation and Printing. Encore
Copy Corps. 25th and Iowa. 842-201. 1f
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY CORPS
Holiday Phon. R42-200
1. specialize in what you need typed! IBM
Correcting Selectric 3. Debby 841-1924, 5-4
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience: IBM. Before 9月, 749-6248. Ann. 5-4
Experienced of typist would like to do dissertation, thesis, etc. 843-2323. 4-17
Excerienced typist would like to type anything. Call 841-8525. 4-7
Expertised typist will type your papers on a self-correcting electric typewriter. Call 842-8001.
tf
WANTED
2 KU girls want 2 more to share house near campus in June. Call 841-4407. 4-7
Roommate Wanted: Graduate student—non-
smoker, neat, vegetarian. $85 mo. +.
4-7
bases. $82-3374
Roommate wanted during the summer for 2: bedroom apt. 9th & Illinois. $135; no call 841-8727 evening. 4-1
GOLD - SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class rings
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling, etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-7441 or
842-2868.
Want to rent house or apartment for next school year. Need female roommate(s); non-smoking, studios. 864-6753. 4-7
ORDER FORM
Summer sub-leaser for apartment. Convenient location. Util. pd. Suitable for 1 or 2. Call 842-2107. 4-10
Female roommate needed for summer.
Malls Apts. On bus route. Swimming pool.
Call 841-4588. 4-7
ROOMMATE for Summer. (with option to stay on for school Year) Nice, spacious 2 bedroom apartment on bus route. AC Kitchen + good location. Call Kevin New-483-643-0508
Reliable); but liberal female roommate wanted for fall semester. Prefer to rent house within walking distance of campus. Call 412. Cheryl. 749-0623. Call 612.
Femal: roommate(s) needed to share apartment for summer and/or fall at Jayhawker Towers apartments. Call 841-9771. 4-13
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 Kansan to: University Daily Kansas, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write Ad Here:
To
Dates to Run:
RATES:
--additional words
3
times es
$2.75
.04
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col x 1 inch- $3.75
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
9
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1981
←
Shocker fans reason to ignore WSU
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Associate Sports Editor
The Kansas basketball season has ended.
Head Coach Ted Owens' future is certain this season—he has been offered a new three-year contract. Senior guard Darnell Valentine has finished playing in the Pizza Hut Classic and is preparing for the NBA All-Star Game next year. Everything seems calm on a sea that has traditionally been stormy.
THE MERE MENTION of the season-ending KU-Wichita State game in New Orleans brings a shudder to many a Jayhawk across the state. The two teams met after 26 years of basketball drought—a drought that was welcomed by most KU fans.
One question, however, remains unanswered—the fate of another Kansas-Wichita State matchup.
Wichita State defeated the Jayhawks, 66-65, but the outcome
was not as upsetting to the red-and-blue troupe as the idea that the NCAA tournament had forced a pairing that Shocker fast-talk and proposed legislation had been unable to bring about.
Wichita State has long clamored for a chance to play the Jayhawks.
The Shocker basketball program has been built in recent years to one of extreme notoriety.
Opinion
The Wichita high schools are a gold mine for a college coach writing up his recruiting list. KU has snatched several Wichita products in recent years, including Valentine and Ricky Ross, but WSU wone forward Antoine Carr and this year, 7-footer Gret Drelting.
EVEN THE KANSAS Legislature has felt the need to get involved in the cross-state dispute. Legislation
has been introduced in the last couple of sessions to force the two schools to meet, both in football and basketball. The bills have been thrown out, and KU has coolly declined the extended Shocker hand.
It's also easy, now, for Shocker as being part of KU's snob hill tradition, which in part it is. Kansas has a basketball tradition as long as the trip to Wichita and plays top-notch nationally ranked teams year after year. Why add Wichita State to the schedule?
It's also easy, now, for Shocker fans to scream "Chickenhawks!" Since Wichita State beat KU, they reason, the Jayhawks are obviously frightened of losing face and feathers to the Shockers.
Actually, it's all high school squabbling. And before the trip to New Orleans, it was easy to laugh at the students, who were good old college fun. Not anymore.
AFTER SEEING the Shocker crowd's behavior at the game, it would be in KU's interest to rebuff
attempts to make the game a regular. KU is already intenetely hated by two schools, Kansas State and Oklahoma, the bickering at times can be ugly.
But not as ugly as the Shocker fans. Never has a group been more vocally, embarrassingly rude to the Jayhawks. Cheers that Wildcat fans mutter under their breaths or write on posters, such as Rock Chalk Chickenawk, and you know the rest, were screamed by the Shockers crowd on national television. That is why they are predominantly alumni, verbally abused everyone wearing even a hint of red and blue. It was truly embarrassing to be from the same state as the Wichita State fans.
KU Athletic Director Bob Marcum says that, as of now, there are no plans to add Wichita State to the schedule. It is hoped that the pressure of the victor over the vanquished will not take hold, and that KU will not subject itself to that kind of performance again.
Kings to test playoff luck against Suns
By PAULD. BOWKER Sports Writer
The funny thing is, the Kansas City Kings weren't supposed to get this far.
The Kings, who were the last team to qualify for the National Basketball Association playoffs this year, suddenly dropped a game in Western Conference semifinal-round series against the Phoenix Suns. The Kings outlasted the Portland Trail Blazers in a best-of-three series to win the championship, and the club moved from Chicago in 1972.
The first game of the series is at 10:30
tonight at Phoenix. After tomorrow night's second game in Phoenix, the teams return to Kansas City for the third and fourth games this weekend.
THE KINGS advanced to the semi-finals after beating the Trail Blazers 104-95 in Portland Sunday. The Trail Blazers, who beat the Kings Friday night in Kemper Arena to force the third game, took a 15-point lead in the second quarter but lost their momentum in the second half.
The Kings' success in beating Portland was a result of slowing down the Trail Blazers, running game, the same play from the Suns, the Pacific Division champion.
"We have to control the tempo." Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. "We have to keep Phoenix out of their running game, execute our plays and apply defensive pressure for the full 48 minutes."
The Kings and Suns are not strangers in playoff games. In fact, the Suns are a team the Kings might rather not face. The Suns eliminated the Kings in the ministries last year and in the Western Conference semifinals the wear before.
The Kings, however, recaptured some of their pride this year after beating the Suns three of five times during the regular season, including a 105-84 rout of the Suns in Kansas City March 8. The Suns' point total tie the
lowest number of points scored by an NBA team this year and was the lowest
"I think the effect will be positive in that we realize they are a very competitive, rugged team and we have great respect for them," Phoenix Coach John MacLeod said. "I think it will have a positive slant to it."
The third game of the series will be played at 7:05 Friday night at Kemper Arena, with the fourth game scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Kemper Arena.
Phil Ford, the Kings' second-year guard, might play in spats against the Suns, but isn't expected to see much action because of an eye injury.
Women's golf team wins duel
Rather than throw his team into a full-scale tournament for its first meet of the season, Kansas" women's golf team skipped a schedule aided with Wichita State.
The team won that match Friday and team members believe they benefitted from the decision to let the squad relax in its first meet.
Four team members shot their best scores of the season and the squad won the meet with a 349 total. Wichita State finished with 359.
Patty Coe, a sophomore, said the meet would be best for new members of the team.
"It's a really good idea for the new people so they can get used to college golf," she said.
"The team is coming along," he said. They're working hard."
RANDALL WAS also pleased with the team's performance, both in the Wichita State meet and in recent practice sessions.
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Women's track team 2nd in chilly outdoor meet
The cold, windy weather Saturday didn't make the switch from indoor track to the outdoor version any easier for the Kansas' women's track team, but the result of the team's meet made the weather a little easier to take.
The Jayhawks placed second at the Nebraska Invitational with the Cornhuskers.
OVERALL, IT was a chilly day," Coach Carla Coffey said. "I was really pleased with the meet. Our relays are getting better, but we still have some stick passing to work on. I'm also pleased with the field people."
The Jayhawks scored 125 points to finish behind Nebraska, which had 139.5 points. Minnesota placed third with Kansas State had 52 and Missouri 22.
Merlene Ottey led Nebraska to its first-place victory, winning the 100 and 200-meter dashes with times of 11 and 11.6 seconds, and was then ran in the winning 400-telay team.
Jayhawks who placed first included Debbie Hertzog in the 1,500, 4:44; Connie McKernan in the 100 hurdles, 14.2; Becky McGranahan in the discus, 150-9 *4*, and the 1,600 team of relay teams of Cindy Cox, Lorna Tucker, Tudie McKnight and Hertzog, with a time of 3:58.9.
MCGRANAHAN, a sophomore who has been throwing the discus since junior high, had a best throw of 154-6. To qualify for the AIAW National Outdoor Meet, she will have to throw at least 158.
KU's softball hopes tested today by MU
After knocking off last year's conference champ Oklahoma State last week, the Jayhawks will battle the Vikings at Holcomb Complex at 3 p.m. today.
Kansas is expected to battle both Oklahoma State and Missouri for the conference title this spring. The Jayhawks already have defeated Oklahoma State and Oklahoma in a 17-team tournament last weekend.
Missouri has had some impressive victories this spring, defeating two nationally ranked teams, California-Berkley and Texas A&M. The Tigers also won a 30-team tournament over spring break.
Earlier this fall Kansas and Missouri split two games and Gay Boznango, senior third baseman, today's game to be just as even.
"We've played about the same amount of games so it will be pretty even," she said.
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday. April 8,1981 Vol. 91, No. 128 USPS 650-640
Seven charge Med Center with discrimination
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Black employees in the Facilities Operations department at the University of Kansas Medical Center have been verbally harassed and denied promotions by administrators and supervisors, three Facilities Operations employees have told the Kansan.
At least seven of the 52 employees in the Med Center Facilities Operations department have filed discrimination complaints with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Discriminatory judgments against EECO complaints have not been reported in this example, a 1978 complaint has yet to be acted on.
KU administrators, however, said that the mere filing of several complaints did not prove that discrimination was actually occurring at the Med Center.
Lawyers advised three of the seven Med Center complainants not to comment on their complaints. One employee, who is no longer employed at the Med Center, could not be reached for comment.
ONE OF THE MEN who would not comment wrote in his complaint that he was verbally attacked by a white supervisor who walked around the courtyard shop yelling "Nigger, nigerger, niger."
An investigation into his complaint is pending. The three men who were willing to talk to the three officers, 24, Jerry Taylor, 31, and Dennis Burkah, 34, all are three still employed at the Med Center.
Williams, who has worked at the Med Center
with halfflowers and Fischer Johnson
Taylor at a 1977 EECO hearing, which was decided in Taylor's favor.
From the employee's racial discrimination complaints, several allegations have surfaced:
- All three employees said other men with less experience and seniority receive promotions
- Williams, a general maintenance repair technician, also supervised supervisory duties was not paid薪額*
- Burkhard, a construction worker, said other men were hand-picked by white supervisors for jobs and promotions without having to apply for them.
- Taylor, a maintenance carpenter, said that job openings in Facilities Operations were paused without opening or closing dates for the positions. He added that violence Kansas civil service regulations.
- All three employees said they received progressive reports of safety violations for native species not obligated.
ACTING KU CHANCELLOR Del Shankel said the administration had been involved in ensuring that discrimination was not occurring at the Med Center.
Although Shankel said discrimination was not necessarily occurring, several officials at the Med Center confirmed that the allegations were true.
The officials, who asked not to be identified, cited a number of discriminatory practices.
One practice mentioned was the lack of training and educational opportunities for them.
However, Gloria Allen, director of employee education at the med Center, said officials were working to correct the lack of minority educational opportunities there.
Center with discrimination Federal complaint system vexed by backlog
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-The discrimination complaints filed by Facilities Operations employees at the University of Kansas Medical Center have revealed several problems with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's complaint system.
The EEOC's inability to keep up with its complaint backlog forced it to reorganize in 1977, when it had 100,000 cases, Reginald Welch, public information officer for the EEOC in Washington, D.C., said. The EEOC reduced the backlog to 30,000 cases.
According to Welch, the reorganization included a separate staff to handle only backlog cases, a rapid-charge process to handle more requests, and an in-house system for phases on system-discrimination complaints.
SYSTEMIC-DISCRIMINATION complaints are similar to class-dcrimination law suits. They are complaint filed by different people about the same problem, Welch said.
"The whole purpose of the reorganization was to clear out the backlog and streamline our intake process, so that we could dedicate more time to systemic discrimination." Welch said.
as to where they could get help in studying for the GED (graduate equivalency diploma). Now, we are looking into offering a basic studies program and a GED class for all employees."
"The EEOC feels the purpose of TITLE VII is best served by pursuing systemic complaints instead of going after complaints one-by-one, as cases with most of our complaints." Welch said.
Welch said the EEGC initiated 62 system-
complaint investigations in fiscal 1980.
Now the EECO is investigating six complaints by employees in Facilities Operations at the Med
Three of the six complaints said they were harassed and were denied promotions by their supervisors for racial reasons. Two of the men are black and the other is white. The white man said that he had been harassed ever since he testified for one of the black men at an EEOC hearing.
ONE REASON for the discrimination program is the all-white administration of Facilities. The staff of the officials, Employee records indicate that the highest-ranking administrators in Facilities
DESPITE THE EEOC'S EFFORTS, Norris williams, one of the best companies said, was a tough test.
Supervisor 1, the lower level, is a working supervisor. A Supervisor 2 performs more administrative duties. There are no black Supervisors. Of Supervisor 1 in eight areas, only five are black.
Another reason the officials mentioned for the existence of discriminatory practices was that equal employment opportunity and state civil service laws were not enforced.
(They education open positions in the Main.
an investigator to his case—eight months after he filed his complaints.
Joe Doherty, director of the EEOC's Kansas City office, said that under federal law he could not comment on the complaints or even judge that a particular complaint had been filed.
However, in a letter to Williams dated Aug. 27, 1890, from Clifford Hill, an EEOC supervisor in Kansas City, Mo., office of the EOE said it "for appropriate processing" within 30 days.
Welch said one possible reason Williams' complaint was just now being assigned to an investigator was that the different district offices had different-sized backlogs.
"When the EEOC reorganized in 1977, we moved backlog (cases) around to try to equalize the number of cases each office had," Welch said. "It used to take from two to three years until a complaint was filed until the charge was closed. Now, it is usually a matter of months."
ANOTHER POSSIBLE reason for the delay in See EEDC page 5.
application, they can tell me that a job has been closed and I have no way of knowing."
THE POSTING OF OPENING AND CLOSING dates for open civil service positions is required by Kansas personnel regulations. The regulation states that "the director (of a department) shall prescribe the period during which applications will be accepted."
Since the EEOC complaints were filed, the job posting problems have been corrected and the employee education department has started a class for managers. The class is designed to help
See DISCRIMINATION page 5
Magician/Comedian/Writer Ricky Jay
DELBERT McCLINTON: 'GIVING IT UP' & MAKING IT BIG
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NEIL ZLOZOWER
New KU IDs should arrive by summer
The University of Kansas should have its five student identification card in 15 years by late this spring or early summer, Gly Dyck, director of admissions and records, said yesterday.
Dyck said he easily peeled apart the laminated sample ID card the company sent.
The date is uncertain, Dey said, because KU is still considering bids for the work from various companies.
"Right now, the lowest bidder is Stik, Suk-
Inc., from somewhere in Texas," Dyck said.
He was awarding them the contract if we can verify that the cards are of the quality that they say they are.
"But they told us that the sample card was because it had been run through a laminating machine and not enough," he said. "We're checking it out, but this card is really a good one, we'll go with it."
The last time KU obtained new student IDs was in the fall of 1997. The decision to switch departments after several academic departments asked Dyck's office for cards with pictures, he said.
"Last spring, we had several of the larger departments request that we go back to picture IDs because they were having problems controlling their larger exams," he said.
s o n
o n o s e
d t z,
n
e I
THE NEW CARD would differ from KU's current "credit card" model because it would be laminated and carry the student's picture, Dyck said.
Regardless of when the new cards arrive, they will cost $1.50, and $5 for each replacement, Dyck said. Purchasing new cards will be optional for students.
THE LOGO on the current ID will not change, but be smaller on the screen to make room for a phone display. The right-most
"We're not going to force anybody to get a new one," Dyck said. "If they want to keep the plastic IDs, they can. I have around 9,000 IDs that people didn't bother to pick up last year."
"The card will have the same capabilities as a
card in the script that it won't be embossed.
Dyck said."
See IDS page 5
Weather
A raven is skating on a cloudy day.
It will be partly cloudy today, with a high of 68 and winds from the northwest at 10 to 20 mph, according to the KU Weather Service. Skies will clear tonight, with a low of 40 and light and variable winds. Tomorrow's high will be around 70, under partly cloudy skies.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, April 7.1981
4
Shocker fans reason to ignore WSU
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Associate Sports Editor
The Kansas basketball season has ended.
Head Coach Ted Owens' future is certain this season—he has been offered a new three-year contract. Senior guard Darnell Valentine has finished playing in the Pizza Hut March 24-30 and draft. Recruiting is in full swing. Everything seems calm on a sea that has traditionally been stormy.
One question, however, remains unanswered—the fate of another Kansas-Wichita State matchup.
THE MERE MENTION of the season-ending KU-Wichita State game in New Orleans brings a shudder to many a Jawahra across the state. The two teams met after 26 years of basketball drought—a drought that was welcomed by most KU fans.
Wichita State defeated the Jayhawks, 66-65, but the outcome
was not as upsetting to the red-and-blue troupe as the idea that the NCAA tournament had forced a pairing that Shocker fast-talk and proposed legislation had been unable to bring about.
Wichita State has long clamored for a chance to play the Jayhawks.
Opinion
The Shocker basketball program has been built in recent years to one of extreme notoriety.
The Wichita high schools are a gold mine for a college coach writing up his recruiting list. KU has snatched several Wichita products in recent years, including Valentine and Ricky Ross, but WSU won forward Antoine Carr and this year, 7-footer Grew Crelling.
EVEN THE KANSAS Legislature has felt the need to get involved in the cross-state dispute. Legislation
has been introduced in the last couple of sessions to force the two schools to meet, both in football and basketball. The bills have been thrown out, and KU has coolly declined the Shocker手袋.
It's also easy, now, for Shocker as being part of KU's snob hill tradition, which in part it is. Kansas has a basketball tradition as long as the trip to Wichita and plays top-notch nationally ranked teams year after year. Why add Wichita State to the schedule?
It's also easy, now, for Shocker fans to scream "Chickencawns!" Since Wichita state beat KU, they reason, the Jayhawks are obviously frightened of losing face and feathers to the Shockers.
Actually, it's all high school squabbling. And before the trip to New Orleans, it was easy to laugh at good old schools, not anymore. Not now.
AFTER SEEING the Shocker crowd's behavior at the game, it would be in KU's interest to rebuff
attempts to make the game a regular. KU is already intensely hated by two schools, Kansas State and Missouri, the bickering at times can be ugly.
But not as ugly as the Shocker fans. Never has a group been more vocally, embarrassingly rude to the Jayhawks. Cheers that Wildcat fans mutter under their breaths or write on posters, such as Rock Chalk鸡鳅enhawk, and you know the rest, were screamed by the Shockers crowd on national television. That predominantly slums incidentally, predominantly slums abused everyone wearing even a hint of red and blue. It was truly embarrassing to be from the same state as the Wichita State fans.
KU ATHletic Director Bob Marcus says that, as of now, there are no plans to add Wichita State to the schedule. It is hoped that the pressure of the victor over the vanquished will not take hold, and that KU will not subject itself to that kind of performance again.
Kings to test playoff luck against Suns
The funny thing is, the Kansas City Kings weren't supposed to get this far.
By PAUL D. BOWKER Sports Writer
The Kings, who were the last team to qualify for the National Basketball Association this year, suddenly themselves Western Conference semifinal-round series against the Phoenix Suns. The Kings outlasted the Portland Trail Blazers in a best-of-three series to win, and they moved the club moved from Cincinnati in 1972.
The first game of the series is at 10:30
tonight at Phoenix. After tomorrow night's second game in Phoenix, the teams return to Kansas City for the third and fourth games this weekend.
THE KINGS advanced to the semifinals after beating the Trail Blazers 104-95 in Portland Sunday. The Trail Blazers, who beat the Kings Friday night in Kemper Arena to force the third game, took a 15-point lead in the second quarter but lost their momentum in the second half.
The Kings' success in beating Portland was a result of slowing down the Trail Blazers' running game, the same team that beat the Suns, the Pacific Division champion.
"We have to control the tempo," Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimons said. "We have to keep Phoenix out of their running game, execute our plays and apply defensive pressure for the full 48 minutes."
The Kings and Suns are not strangers in playoff games. In fact, the Suns are a team the Kings might rather not face. The Suns eliminated the Kings in the miniseries last year and in the Western Conference semifinals the year before.
The Kings, however, recaptured some of their pride this year after beating the Suns three of five times during the regular season, including a 105-68 rout of the Suns in Kansas City March 8. The Suns' point total tie the
"I think the effect will be positive in that we realize they are a very competitive, rugged team and we have great respect for them," Phoenix Coach John MacLead said. "I think it will have a positive slant to it."
The third game of the series will be played at 7:05 Friday night at Kemper Arena, with the fourth game scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Kemper Arena.
Phil Ford, the Kings' second-year guard, might play in spots against the Suns, but isn't expected to see much action because of an eye injury.
The cold, windy weather Saturday didn't make the switch from indoor track to the outdoor version any easier for the Kansas' women's track team, but the result of the team's meet made the weather a little easier to take.
Women's track team 2nd in chilly outdoor meet
The Jayhawks placed second at the
Iowa Invitational with the Cornhuskers
wins their first.
OVERALL, IT was a chilly day." Coach Carla Coffey said. "I was really pleased with the meet. Our relays are getting better, but we still have some stick passing to work on. I'm also pleased with the field people."
Merlene Otley led Nebraska to its first-place victory, winning the 100 and 200-meter dashes with times of 11 and 13 seconds. Her team ran in the winning 400-relay team.
The Jayhawks scored 125 points to finish behind Nebraska, which had 139.5 points. Minnesota placed third with Kansas. State State had 92 and Missouri 22.
Jayhawks who placed first included Debbie Hertzog in the 1,500, 4:44; Connie McKernan in the 100 hurdles, 14.2; Becky McGranahan in the discus, 150-9 team #4, and the 1,600 team of relay team of Cindy Cox, Lorna Tucker, Tudie McKnight and Hertzog, with a time of 3:58.9.
MCGRANAHAN, a sophomore who has been throwing the discus since junior high, had a best throw of 154-6. To qualify for the AIAW National Outdoor Meet, she will have to throw at least 158.
KU's softball hopes tested today by MU
After knocking off last year's conference championship Oklahoma State last week, the Jayhawks will battle the Bengals in a first-round Holcomb Complex at 3 p.m. today.
Missouri has had some impressive victories this spring, defeating two nationally ranked teams, California-Berkley and Texas A&M. The Tigers also won a 30-team tournament over spring break.
Kansas is expected to battle both Oklahoma State and Missouri for the conference title this spring. The Jayhawks already have defeated Oklahoma State and Oklahoma in a 17-team tournament last weekend.
Earlier this fall Kansas and Missouri split two games and Gay Boznang, senior third baseman, today's game to be just as even.
"We've played about the same amount of games so it will be pretty even," she said.
Women's golf team win
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Rather than throw his team into a full-scale tournament for its first meet of the season, Kansas' women's golf with Wichita State scheduled a duel with Wichita State.
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Presented by
The University of Kansas Theatre
and the School of Fine Arts
An Opera by Georges Böet
Performed in French
8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
April 3-4 & 10-11, 1981
University Theatre Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office All seats reserved
Public: $4 $3 $2
KU students with ID admitted free
For reservations, call 913-864-3982
Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Thursdays 'til 8:00 P.M.
1000 Massachusetts 841-5404
CARMEN
Presented by
The University of Kansas Theatre
and the School of Fine Arts
An Opera by Georges Bizet
Performed in French
8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
April 3-4 & 10-11, 1981
University Theatre Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office - All seats reserved
Public, $4, $3, $2
KU students with ID admitted free
For reservations, call 913-864-3882
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The RS-J3 is a stereo tape player so small you won't believe the size of the sound that comes out of it. And its price will come as a pleasant surprise, too.
The RS-J1 is a slightly larger portable stereo cassette player with a handle for carrying tunes—and the right connections for use as a tape deck at home.
The RX-2700 is the world's smallest headphone AM/FM stereo cassette recorder. It has a built-in AM/FM radio, so you can listen to tapes or FM stereo through headphones and even record in stereo.
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An in The 4 Kansan 31, and employ will
William
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday. April 8, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 128 USPS 650-640
Seven charge Med Center with discrimination
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Ban employees in the Facilities Operations department at the University of Kansas Medical Center have been verbally harassed and denied promotions by administrators and supervisors, three Facilities Operations employees have told the Kansan.
At least seven of the 52 black employees in the Med Center Facilities Operations department have file discrimination complaints with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Other complaints include cases and EEOC complaints have not resulted in an investigation example, a 1978 complaint has yet to be acted on.
KU administrators, however, said that the mere filing of several complaints did not prove that discrimination was actually occurring at the Med Center.
Lawyers advised three of the seven Med Center complainants not to comment on their business. One employee, who is no longer employed with the Med Center, could not be reached for comment.
ONE OF THE MEN who would not comment wrote in his complaint that he was verbally attacked by a white supervisor who walked around the countryshire shop yelling "Nigger, nigger, niger."
An investigation into his complaint is pending. The three men who were willing to talk to the three witnesses, James, 24, Jerry Taylor, 31, and Dennis Burkart, all three are still employed at the Med Center.
Williams, who has worked at the Med Center Williams,
Taylor at a 1977 EECO hearing, which was decided in Taylor's favor.
From the employee's racial discrimination complaints, several allegations have surfaced.
- All three employees said other men with less experience and seniority received promotions on offer.
- Williams, a general maintenance repair technician, was awarded supervisey and was not paid supervisey.
- Burkhard, a construction worker, said other men were hand-picked by white supervisors for jobs and promotions without having to apply for them.
- Taylor, a maintenance carpenter, said that *job openings in Facilities Operations were posted without opening or closing dates for the position.* The firm also that violates Kansas civil service regulations.
- All three employees said they received no payment for which other employees were not entitled.
ACTING KU CHANCELLOR Del Shankel said the administration had been involved in ensuring that discrimination was not occurring at the Med Center.
Although Shankel said discrimination was not necessarily occurring, several officials at the Med Center confirmed that the allegations were true.
The officials, who asked not to be identified,
cited a number of discriminatory practices.
One practice mentioned was the lack of training educational opportunities for minority employees.
However, Gloria Alba, director of employee education at the med Center, said officials were working to correct the lack of minority educational opportunities there.
Center with discrimination Federal complaint system vexed by backlog
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-The discrimination complaints filed by Facilities Operations employees at the University of Kansas Medical Center have revealed several problems with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's complaint system.
The EEOC's inability to keep up with its complaint backlog forced it to reorganize in 1977, when it had 100,000 cases, Regional Welch, public information officer for the EEOC in Washington, D.C., said. The EEOC reduced the backlog to 30,000 cases.
According to Welch, the reorganization included a separate staff to handle only backlog cases, a rapid-charge process to handle more cases, and the implementation of a phase on systemic-discrimination complaints.
SYSTEMIC-DISCRIMINATION complaints are similar to class-action law suits. They are complaints filed by different people about the same problem, Welch said.
as to where they could get help in studying for the GED (graduate equivalency diploma). Now, we are looking into offering a basic studies program and a GED class for all employees."
"The EEOE feels the purpose of Title VII is best served by pursuing systemic complaints instead of going after complaints one-by-one, as the case with most of our complaints." Welch said.
"The whole purpose of the reorganization was to clear out the backlog and streamline our intake process, so that we could dedicate more time to systemic discrimination." Welsh said.
Now the EECQ is investigating six complaints filed by employees in F facilities Operations at the MPLA.
Welch said the EEOC initiated 62 systemic complaint investigations in fiscal 1980.
Three of the six complaintants said they were harassed and were denied promotions by their supervisors for racial reasons. Two of the men are black and the other is white. The white man said that he had been harassed ever since he testified for one of the black men at an EEOC hearing.
ONE REASON for the discrimination problems is the all-white administration of Fortune 500 companies, the officials. Employee records indicate that the highest-ranking administrators in Facilities
DESPITE THE EEOC'S EFFORTS, Norris williams, one of the best complainters, said he felt that a few years ago, when he was
Supervisor 1, the lower level, is a working supervisor. A Supervisor 2 performs more admin duties. There are no black Supervisors. Of supervisors 1 in eight areas, only five are black.
an investigator to his case—eight months after he filed his complaints.
Joe Doberty, director of the EEOC's Kansas City office, said that under federal law he could not comment on the complaints or even blame the that a particular complaint had been filed.
However, in a letter to Williams dated August 27, 1980, from Clifford Hill, an EOEC supervisor in Kansas City, Mo., office of the EOE said it "will be prepared" for "appropriate processing" within 30 days.
Welch said one possible reason Williams' complaint was just now being assigned to an investigator was that the different district offices had different-sized backlogs.
"When the EEOC reorganized in 1977, we moved backlog (cases) around to try to equalize the number of cases each office had," Welch said. "It used to take from two to three years until a time a complaint was filed until the charge was closed. Now, it is usually a matter of months."
Another reason the officials mentioned for the existence of discriminatory practices was that equal employment opportunity and state civil service laws were not enforced.
ANOTHER POSSIBLE reason for the delay in
See EFOC page 5.
Main.
application, they can tell me that a job has been closed and I have no way of knowing."
THE POSTING OF OPENING AND CLOSING dates for open civil service positions is required by Kansas personnel regulations. The regulation states that "the director (of a department) shall prescribe the period during which applications will be accepted."
Since the EEOC complaints were filed, the job postings problems have been corrected and the employee education department has started a class for managers. The class is designed to help
April, 1981
Ampersand
Mangrove The Class is designed
See DISCRIMINATION page 5
IN THE HEART OF THE ROCK "N"ROLL JUNGLE
APRIL WINE
DISCOVER THE NATURE OF THE BEAST
THE HIT ALBUM:
THE NATURE OF THE BEAST
APRIL WINE
THE NATURE OF THE BEAST
THE HIT SINGLE:
JUST BETWEEN YOU AND ME
Give the gift of music.
New KU IDs should arrive by summer
Dyck said he easily peeled apart the laminated sample ID card the company sent.
The University of Kansas should have its fifth student identification card in 19 years by late this spring or early summer, Gil Dyck, director of admissions and records, said yesterday.
The date is uncertain, Dyck said, because KU is still considering bids for the work from various companies.
s
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o n o s e
d t z,
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I e
"Right now, the lowest bidder is Stik Suk, Inc., from somewhere in Texas," Dyck said. "We be awarding them the contract if we can verify that cards are of the quality that they say they are."
"But they told us that the sample card did that because it had been run through a laminating machine, not hot enough," he said. "We're checking it out; this card is really a good one, we'll go with it."
THE LOGO on the current ID will not change, but will be smaller on the new card to make room for it.
Regardless of when the new cards arrive, they will cost $1.50, and $5 for each replacement, Dyck said. Purchasing new cards will be optional for students.
The last time KU obtained new student IDs was in the fall of 1979. The decision to switch to a make after several academic departments issued Dyck's office for cards with pictures, he said.
"We're not going to force anybody to get a new one," Dick said. "If they want to keep the plastic IDs, they can. I have around 9,000 IDs that people didn't bother to pick up last year."
"Last spring, we had several of the larger departments request that we go back to picture IDs because they were having problems controlling their larger exams," he said.
THE NEW CARD would differ from KU's current "credit card" model because it would be laminated and carry the student's picture, Dyck said.
"The card will have the same capabilities as the old card, except that it won't be embossed," Dyck said. "The library will still be able to optic
See IDS page 5
Weather
Weather
It will be partly cloudy today, with a high of 66 and winds from the northwest at 10 to 20 mph, according to the KU Weather Service.
Skies will clear tonight, with a low of 40 and light and vapitable winds.
Tomorrow's high will be around 70, under partly cloudy skies.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1981
1
Shocker fans reason to ignore WSU
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Associate Sports Editor
The Kansas basketball season has ended.
Head Coach Ted Owens' future is certain this season—he has been offered a new three-year contract. Senior guard Darnell Valentine has finished playing in the Pizza Hut Classic and is preparing for the NBA draft. Recruiting is in full swing. Coach Tom Brady has that tradition's been stormy.
One question, however, remains unanswered—the fate of another Kansas-Wichita State matchup.
THE MERE MENTION of the season-endning KU-Wichita State game in New Orleans brings a shudder to many a Jayhawk across the state. The two teams met after 26 years of basketball drought—a drought that was welcomed by most KU fans.
Wichita State defeated the Jayhawks, 66-65, but the outcome
was not as upsetting to the red-and-blue trouser as the idea that the NCAA tournament had forced a pairing that Shocker fast-talk and proposed legislation had been unable to bring about.
Wichita State has long clamored for a chance to play the Jayhawks.
The Shocker basketball program has been built in recent years to one of extreme notoriety.
Opinion
The Wichita high schools are a gold mine for a college coach writing up his recruiting list. KU has snatched several Wichita products in recent years, including Valentine and Ricky Ross, but WSU won forward Anteine Carr and this year, 7-footer Greg Dreling.
EVEN THE KANSAS Legislature has felt the need to get involved in the cross-state dispute. Legislation
has been introduced in the last couple of sessions to force the two schools to meet, both in football and basketball. The bills have been thrown out, and KU has coolly declined the extended Shocker pack.
It's also easy, now, for Shocker as being part of KU's snob hill tradition, which in part it is. Kansas has a basketball tradition as long as the trip to Wichita and plays to nationally ranked teams year after year. Why add Wichita State to the schedule?
It's also easy, now, for Shocker fans to scream "Chickenhawks!" Since Wichita State beat KU, they reason, the Jayhawks are obviously frightened of losing face and feathers to the Shockers.
Actually, it's all high school squabbling. And before the trip to New Orleans, it was easy to laugh and get mad about good old college fun. Not anymore.
AFTER SEEING the Shocker crowd's behavior at the game, it would be in KU's interest to rebuff
attempts to make the game a regular. KU is already intensely hated by two schools, Kansas State and Oklahoma, and the bickering at times can be unpleasant.
But not as ugly as the Shocker fans. Never has a group been more vocally, embarrassingly rude to the Jawhakers. Cheers that Wildcat fans mutter under their breaths or write on posters, such as Rock Chalk Chickenhawk, and you know the rest, were screamed by the Shockers crowd on national television. That incidentally, predominantly alumni, abused everyone wearing even a hint of red and blue. It was truly embarrassing to be from the same state as the Wichita State fans.
KU Athletic Director Bob Marcum says that, as of now, there are no plans to add Wichita State to the schedule. It is hoped that the pressure of the victor over the vanquished will not take hold, and that KU will not subject itself to that kind of performance again.
Kings to test playoff luck against Suns
The funny thing is, the Kansas City Kings wasn't supposed to get this far.
The Kings, who were the last team to qualify for the National Basketball Association playoffs this year, suddenly lost a big win in the Western Conference semifinal-round series against the Phoenix Suns. The Kings outlasted the Portland Trail Blazers in a best-of-3 series to win their first title. The club moved from Cincinnati in 1972.
By PAUL D. BOWKER Sports Writer
The first game of the series is at 10:30
THE KINGS advanced to the semi-finals after beating the Trail Blazers 104-95 in Portland Sunday. The Trail Blazers, who beat the Kings Friday night in Kemper Arena to force the third game, took a 15-point lead in the second quarter but lost their momentum in the second half.
tonight at Phoenix. After tomorrow night's second game in Phoenix, the teams return to Kansas City for the third and fourth games this weekend.
The Kings' success in beating Portland was a result of slowing down the Trail Blazers' running game, the same thing they did against the Suns, the Pacific Division champion.
"We have to control the tempo," Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimons said. "We have to keep Phoenix out of their running game, execute our plays and apply defensive pressure for the full 48 minutes."
The Kings and Suns are not strangers in playoff games. In fact, the Suns are a team the Kings might rather not face. The Suns eliminated the Kings in the miniseries last year and in the Western Conference semifinals the year before.
The Kings, however, recaptured some of their pride this year after beating the Suns three of five times during the regular season, including a 105-68 rout of the Suns in Kansas City March 8. The Suns' point total tie the
lowest number of points scored by an NBA team this year and was the lowest ever in the Suns' history.
"I think the effect will be positive in that we realize they are a very competitive, rugged team and we have great respect for them," Phoenix Coach John MacLeod said. "I think it will have a positive slant to it."
Phil Ford, the Kings' second-year guard, might play in spots against the Suns, but isn't expected to see much action because of an eye injury.
The third game of the series will be played at 7:05 Friday night at Kemper Arena, with the fourth game scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Kemper Arena.
The cold, windy weather Saturday didn't make the switch from indoor track to the outdoor version any easier for the Kansas women's track team, but the result of the team's meet made the weather a little easier to take.
Women's track team 2nd in chilly outdoor meet
The Jayhawks placed second at the Nebraska Invitational with the Cornhuskers winning.
OVERALL, IT was a chilly day," Coach Carla Coffey said. "I was really pleased with the meet. Our relays are getting better, but we still have some stick passing to work on. I'm also pleased with the field people."
The Jayhawks scored 125 points to finish behind Nebraska, which had 139.5 points. Minnesota placed third with Kansas State had 52 and Missouri 22.
Merlene Otleyted Nebraks to its first-place victory, winning the 100 and 200-meter dashes with times of 11 and 14 seconds. She also ran in the winning 400-relay team.
Jayhawks who placed first included Debbie Hertzog in the 1,500, 4:44; Comie McKernan in the 100 hurdles, 14.2; Becky McGranahan in the discus, 150-9 team and the 1,600 team of relay队 of Cindy Cox, Lorna Tucker, Tudie McKnight and Hertzog, with a time of 3:58.9.
MCGRANAHAN, a sophomore who has been throwing the discus since junior high, had a best throw of 154.6. To qualify for the AIAW National Outdoor Meet, she will have to throw at least 158.
KU's softball hopes tested today by MU
After knocking off last year's conference champ Oklahoma State last week, the Jayhawks will battle Florida in a top-four matchup. Holcomb Complex at 3 p.m., today.
In a three-team race for the Big Eight Championship, Kansas' softball team may be halfway there
Missouri has had some impressive victories this spring, defeating two nationally ranked teams, California-Berkley and Texas A&M. The Tigers also won a 30 team tournament over spring break.
Kansas is expected to battle both Oklahoma State and Missouri for the conference title this spring. The Jayhawks already have defeated Oklahoma State and Oklahoma in a 17-team tournament last weekend.
Earlier this fall Kansas and Missouri split two games and Gay Boznango, senior third baseman, takes today's game to be just as even.
"We've played about the same amount of games so it will be pretty even," she said.
Women's golf team wir
K. U. BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER STAFF APPLICATIONS
Rather than throw his team into a full-scale tournament for its first meet of the season, Kansas" women's golf team scheduled a duel with Wichita State.
The team won that match Friday and team members believe they benefited from the decision to let the squad relax in its first meet.
Four team members shot their best scores of the season and the squad won the meet with a 349 total. Wichita State finished with 359.
Patty Coe, a sophomore, said the meet would be best for new members of the team.
"The team is coming along," he said.
"They're working hard."
"It's a really good idea for the new people so they can get used to college golf." she said.
RANDALL WAS also pleased with the team's performance, both in the Wichita State meet and in recent practice sessions.
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CARMEN
Presented by
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and the School of Fine Arts
An Opera by George Boset
Performed in French
8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
April 3-4 & 10-11, 1981
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office-$1 seats reserved
Public:$4-$1 $2
KU students with ID admitted free
for reservations. call 913-648-392
The team's next the Tiger Classic a play at Columbia A Coe was onstim
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Ampersand
Publisher DURAND W. AACHE
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Editor in Chief JUDITH SIMS
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© 1984 Alan Wilson Publishing. 1690 N. Suite, Wine Ridge, Hollywood, CA 94750. All rights reserved. Letters became the property of the publisher and may be edited Publications must include the following scripts: *Papers published monthly except January*, June, July and August. Annual subscription rate is $1.00. To order subscriptions send a request letter to writer *sandr* at the above Hollywood address.
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Delbert Clinton
He keeps hangin' on and
mowing up 8
FEATURES
On Disc
Mike Davis, Creedence,
The Claw, etc. 10
On Tout
Zipations 12
In One Ear Letters 4
6 Out the Other Neus & rumors 6
Off the Wall Magician Richy Jay 7
On Screen Last Metro, Eyewitness, etc. 8
DEPARTMENTS
April. 1981
Defier McClinton leaden up against Music Editor Brian Lauren's 1956 Ford pickup to cover the picture, and we finally did this elastic performer.
OUR COVER
Katby Kardoes Athens, Georgia
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anonymous
Charlottesville, Va
Given that *Ampersand* is directed to the college age, there might conceiveably be something less than gratingly bad from an almost thirty-year old librarian.
I am nonetheless obliged to Judith Sims for her film reviews. It was when she — alm most alone it seems among critics — saw through *Kramer* is. *Kramer* that my attention was attracted. I have come to depend upon her observations.
Finally, as one who (professionally) surveys scores of periodic publications each week, my compliments to *Ampersand* and for a crisp and intelligent supplement.
I just read Glenn Abel's article about comedian Tomads Park in February's *Ampersand*. Mr. Abel needs to get his facts straight. Georgia Tech is not in Athens. Georgia Athens is the home of the University of Georgia and the national champion Bulldogs. Georgia Tech is that little trade school located in Atlanta.
I am quite angered by your concluding paragraph of the Readers' Poll. I must ask. What do you expect? I would venture to guess that relatively few college students, especially in smaller towns, are exposed to the artistic, newground break music. So I will name them to name. I very rarely see such 'great art films as Fallin's *Surcicon*, or the latest Ingnar Bergman film, or even one by Francis Truffaut. Did you ever stop to think that maybe, just maybe, *Ordinary People* or even *airplane* are better films? Also, you know that a lot of college students are well versed in artistic endeavors, when they very well may not be.
Author Abel realised his mistake too late. He hoped no one would be rude enough to say, "I'm sorry."
I really resent your patronizing attitude and your belief that there is a right or wrong response to questions based on opinion. Could it be that the fault lies in your poll or in yourselves, or is that too sacrilegious to even contemplate?
I just want to add one thing about critics: I feel sorry for you. You simply cannot seem to enjoy anything unless it is "vibrant," "artistic," or "innovative." What's so bad about Top 40? If you use your limited intellect, you may just realize that that is all many college students are exposed to, and who can't afford of their "critical" or "artistic" proxies.
Duncan Kennedy
San Diego, CA
Instead of being dismayed at the absence of "off-beat" and "unusual" selections in the first annual readers poll, try viewing the selections from a different angle. Nonrecognition of performers like Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band would merely reveal your readers' ignorance and lack of taste. As it stands, however, the readers' selection of Bruce and the band for a number of the categories reinforces the notion that we are in fact an "informed, intelligent, and educated" audience.
Helenmann Hirsch
University of California, Santa Barbara
Amersand ran several Readers' Polls in our first year of publication; we were dazzled then by the wide-ranging interests, the unexpected specializations in the midst of the educated mainstream. This time, our tone was not patronizing; it was simply disappointed. Our readers are informed, educated and intelligent; their interests just aren't very wide-ranging anymore (geography is no excuse).
I want to let you know that I really enjoyed the latest *Ampersand*. I really think you do an excellent job on this publication. There's always something interesting and worthwhile to read in it. I particularly like the concert and record reviews. I think you honestly try to cover as many tracks as possible, but we have continually neglected to print anything about one of America's foremost (not commercially but musically) groups — the Grateful Dead. I believe that the Dead deserve some space, especially in this, their 15th anniversary year; like Bill Graham has said, "the Dead are not the best at what they're the only ones who do it. Ampersand" is close to this ideal. Keep up the good work!
Patrick Connolly Dallas
Last month we neglected to list Howard Rosenberg as the photographer responsible for the John Haitt picture.
Send your comments, complaints and praise (especially praise) to One Ear 1680 N Vine, Suite 900, Hollywood, CA 90028
Univ Law
Sorry, sorry.
S
Mommie (& Daddy) Dearest
By BRL Staff Re
ACCOODING To The New York Daily News *A* actress Fave Dunaway is taking instruction in Roman Catholicism so she can convert before a June marriage to photo-girl Mary Konek, the father of her son, Liam. (O'Neill has children by his first wife, living in England.)
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According to on-the-set observers of Mommie Dearest, the currently filming Joan Crawford biography starring Dunaway, she ought to bypass the regular priest and hire an exorcist. Apologetics claim Ms. Dunaway always acts difficult when she has a difficult role. Observers say she's pitched countless jobs, just not expensive jewelry, harbaged O'Neill mercurially revit ten scenes to her own liking, cut up expensive hand-made wigs and taken upon herself the re-designing of costumes by fourtime Academy award winner Irene Sharra. Producer Frank Yablans reportedly sought studio permission to fire Dunaway, then back down when she promised to shape up. The actress 'anties have caused the picnic scene to go wrong,' Yablans technique, when running late, is to throw away whole chunks of script material in order to finish a picture on time.
1. What are the key features of this type of architecture?
2. How does it differ from other architectural styles?
3. Where can you find examples of this architectural style?
KU a mere fil that disc Med Cer
Breakups ... and Not
IT IS TRUE." affirms Columbia Records. Rockpile, whom one critic called the greatest rock group since the Band, has broken up after only one album and tour. The split was amicable. "Columbia's spokesperson continues," and the artists insisted they would handle with us. Insiders say the split wasn't all over. Rumors say it that guitarist Dave Edmons could no longer stomach ultra-pushy manager Jake Rivera.
(Continued on page 13)
Lawy Center complai employe reached
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This month's Amper-
sand is by Patt Rigley of
Davis, CA. Each Amper-
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday. April 8, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 128 USPS 650-640
Seven charge Med Center with discrimination Federal complaint system vexed by backlog
KANSAS CITY, Kan—Black employees in the Facilities Operations department at the University of Kansas Medical Center have been verbally harassed and denied promotions by their white administrators and supervisors, Kansas Operations employees have told the Kansan.
At least seven of the 52 black employees in the Med Center Facilities Operations department have filed discrimination complaints with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Internal grievances and EEOC complaints have been filed by at least one example, a 167 complaint has yet to be agreed on.
KU administrators, however, said that the mere filing of several complaints did not prove that discrimination was actually occurring at the Med Center.
Lawyers advised three of the seven Med Center complainants not to comment on their complaints. One employee, who is no longer a Med Center, could not be reached for comment.
ONE OF THE MEN who would not comment wrote in his complaint that he was verbally harassed by a white supervisor who walked past the carpentry shop yelling "Nigger, niger, nigger."
An investigation into his complaint is pending. The three men who were willing to talk to the Kane were Norris Williams, 24, Jerry Taylor, 31, and Robert Lippman. All three are still employed at the Med Center.
Williams, who has worked at the Med Center
in Chicago and Hollywood and Tucker schools
From the employees' racial discrimination complaints, several allegations have surfaced:
- All three employees said other men with less experience and seniority received promotions on weekends.
- William's, a general maintenance repair technician was not paid per hour. supervisory技术员 was not paid per hour.*
- Burkhart, a construction worker, said other men were hand-picked by white supervisors for jobs and promotions without having to apply them.
- Taylor, a maintenance carpenter, said that job openings in Facilities Operations were posted without opening or closing dates for them. The company said that violates Kansas civil service regulations.
- All three employees said they received negative progress reports regarding writings for which no correction was made and were not satisfied.
Although Shankel said discrimination was not necessarily occurring, several officials at the Med Center confirmed that the allegations were true.
ACTING KU CHANCELLOR Del Shankel said the administration had been involved in ensuring that discrimination was not occurring at the Med Center.
The officials, who asked not to be identified,
cited a number of discriminatory practices.
One practice mentioned was the lack of training or educational opportunities for minority employees.
However, Gloria Allen, director of employee education at the med Center, said officials were working to correct the lack of minority educational opportunities there.
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY $ _{1} $ Kan-The discrimination complaints filed by Facilities Operations employees at the University of Kansas Medical Center have revealed several problems with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's complaint system.
The EEOC's inability to keep up with its complaint backlog forced it to reorganize in 1977, when it had 100,000 cases, Reginald Welch, public information officer for the EEOC in Washington, D.C., said. The EEOC reduced the backlog to 30,000 cases.
According to Welch, the reorganization included a separate staff to handle only backlog cases, a rapid-charge process to handle more backlog cases, and an integrated onsite metabolism on systematic discrimination complaints.
SYSTEMIC-DISCRIMINATION complaints are similar to class-action law suits. They are complaintled by different people about the same problem, Welch said.
as to where they could get help in studying for the GED (graduate equivalency diploma). Now, we are looking into offering a basic studies program and a GED class for all employees."
"The whole purpose of the reorganization was to clear out the backlog and streamline our intake process, so that we could dedicate more time to systemic discrimination." Welch said.
ONE REASON for the discrimination problems is the all-white administration of the school according to the officials. Employee records indicate that highest-ranking administrators in Facilities
"The EEOC feels the purpose of Title VII is best served by pursuing systemic complaints instead of going after complaints one-by-one, as case with most of our complaints," Welch said.
Welch said the EEOC initiated 62 systemic-complaint investigations in fiscal 1980.
Now the EECQ is investigating six complaints by employees in Facilities Operations at the Med
Three of the six complainants said they were harassed and were denied promotions by their supervisors for racial reasons. Two of the men are black and the other is white. The white man alleged that he had been harassed ever since he was or one of the black men at an EEOC hearing.
DESPIITE THE EEOC'S EFORTS, Norris Williams, one of the three complainants, said he was a victim of the scheme.
Supervisor 1, the lower level, is a working supervisor. A Supervisor 2 performs more administrative duties. There are no black Supervisors. The supervisor is in eight areas, only five are black.
Another reason the officials mentioned for the existence of discriminatory practices was that equal employment opportunity and state civil service laws were not enforced.
They advertise open positions in the Main-
an investigator to his case—eight months after he filed his complaints.
Joe Doherty, director of the EOEC's Kansas City office, said that under federal law he could not comment on the complaints or evenudge that a particular complaint had been filed.
However, in a letter to Williams dated Aug. 27, 1980, from Clifford Hill, an EOEC supervisor in the Kansas City, Mo., office, the EOEC said it is "unhappy" with the process, "for appropriate processing" within 30 days.
Welch said one possible reason Williams' complaint was just now being assigned to an investigator was that the different district offices had different-sized backlogs.
"When the EEOC reorganized in 1977, we moved backlog (cases) around to try to equalize the number of cases each office had," Welch said. "It used to take from two to three years from the time a complaint was filed until the case was closed. Now, it is usually a matter of months."
ANOTHER POSSIBLE reason for the delay in See EIEC page 5.
application, they can tell me that a job has been closed and I have no way of knowing
THE POSTING OF OPENING AND CLOSING dates for open civil service positions is required by Kansas personnel regulations. The regulation states that "the director (of a department) shall prescribe the period during which applications will be accepted."
Since the EEOC complaints were filed, the job posting problems have been corrected and the employee education department has started a class for managers. The class is designed to help
See DISCRIMINATION page 5
April, 1981
Ampersand
Back when you had to beat it before you could eat it…
CAVEMAN
A TURMAN-FOSTER Company Production "CAVEMAN"
starring RINGO STARR • BARBARA BACH • DENNIS QUAID • SHELLEY LONG
JOHN MATUSZAK • AVERY SCHREIBER and JACK GILFORD
Written by RUDY De LUCA and CARL GOTTLIEB Produced by LAWRENCE TURMAN and DAVID FOSTER
Directed by CARL GOTTLIEB Music by LALO SCHIFRIN Panavision® Technicolor
PG PARENTAL GRATUITUDE DISGESTED
DO NOT NATIONALLY USE BEFORE PURCHASING FOR EDITION
Copyright © MCMJK001 United Artists Corporation. All rights reserved.
Starts Friday April 17th at a Theatre Near You.
New KU IDs should arrive by summer
The University of Kansas should have its five student identification card in 15 years by late this spring or early summer, Gil Dyck, director of admissions and records, said yesterday.
Dyck said he easily peeled apart the laminated sample ID card the company sent.
THE LOGO on the current ID will not change, but it will be smaller on the new card to make room for it.
"Right now, the lowest bidder is Stik, Stip. Inc., from somewhere in Texas," Dyck said. We will be awarding them the contract if we can find cards of the quality that they say they are."
The date is uncertain, Dyck said, because KU is still considering bids for the work from various institutions.
"But they told us that the sample card did that because it had been run through a laminating machine that was not hot enough," he said. "We would have to send this card is really a good one, we'll go with it."
Regardless of when the new cards arrive, they will cost $1.50, and $5 for each replacement, Dyck said. Purchasing new cards will be optional for students.
The last time KU obtained new student IDs was in the fall of 1979. The decision to switch again was made after several academic conferences and Dyck's office for cards with pictures, he said.
"We're not going to force anybody to get a new one," Dyck said. "If they want to keep the plastic IDs, they can. I have around 9,000 IDs that people didn't bother to pick up last year."
"Last spring, we had several of the larger departments request that we go back to picture IDs because they were having problems controlling their large exams," he said.
THE NEW CARD would differ from KU's current "credit card" model because it would be laminated and carry the student's picture, Dyck said.
"The card will have the capabilities as the old card, except that it won't be embosed. Cardinals don't."
See IDS page 5
weather
It will be partly cloudy today, with a high of 66 and winds from the northwest at 10 to 20 mph, according to the KU Weather Service.
Skies will clear tonight, with a low of 40 and light and variable winds. Tomorrow's high will be around 70, under partly cloudy skies.
age 8 University Daily Kansan, April 7, 198
Y
Shocker fans reason to ignore WSU
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Associate Sports Editor
The Kansas basketball season has ended.
Head Coach Ted Owens' future is certain this season—he has been offered a new three-year contract. Senior guard Darnell Valentine has finished playing in the Pizza Hut Shaamis pre-game match at the BAADraft. Reasoning is in full flow. Everything seems calm on a sea that has traditionally been stormy.
One question, however, remains unanswered—the fate of another Kansas-Wichita State matchup.
THE MERE MENTION of the season-ending KU-Wichita State game in New Orleans brings a shudder to many a Jayhawk across the state. The two teams met after 26 years of basketball drought—a drought that was welcomed by most KU fans.
Wichita State defeated the Jayhawks, 66-65, but the outcome
was not as upsetting to the red-and-blue troupe as the idea that the NCAA tournament had forced a pairing that Shocker fast-talk and proposed legislation had been unable to bring about.
Wichita State has long clamored for a chance to play the Jayhawks.
Opinion
The Shocker basketball program has been built in recent years to one of extreme notoriety.
The Wichita high schools are a gold mine for a college coach writing up his recruiting list. KU has snatched several Wichita products in recent years, including Valentine and Ricky Ross, but WSUW now forward Antine Carr and this year, 7-footer Gore Dreinell
EVEN THE KANSAS Legislature has felt the need to get involved in the cross-state dispute. Legislation
has been introduced in the last couple of sessions to force the two schools to meet, both in football and basketball. The bills have been thrown out, and KU has coolly declined the extended Shocker hand.
It's also easy, now, for Shocker as being part of KU's snob hill tradition, which in part it is. Kansas has a basketball tradition as long as the trip to Wichita and plays topnotch nationally ranked teams year after year. Why add Wichita State to the schedule?
It's also easy, now, for Shocker fans to scream "Chickenhawks!" Since Wichita state beat KU, they reason, the Jayhawks are obviously frightened of losing face and feathers to the Shockers.
Actually, it's all high school squabbling. And before the trip to New Orleans, it was easy to laugh at college girls who were good old college fun. Not anymore.
AFTER SEEING the Shocker crowd's behavior at the game, it would be in KU's interest to rebuff
attempts to make the game a regular. KU is already intensely hated by two schools, Kansas State and Oklahoma, and the bickering at times can be ugly.
But not as ugly as the Shocker fans. Never has a group been more vocally, embarrassingly rude to the Jayhawks. Cheers that Wildcat fans mutter under their breaths or write on posters, such as Rock Chalk Chickenawk, and you know the rest, were screamed by the Shockers crowd on national television. That was incidentally, predominantly alumni, globally abused everyone wearing every hint of red and blue. It was truly embarrassing to be from the same state as the Wichita State fans.
KU Athletic Director Bob Marcum says that, as of now, there are no plans to add Wichita State to the schedule. It is hoped that the pressure of the victor over the vanquished will not take hold, and that KU will not subject itself to that kind of performance again.
Kings to test playoff luck against Suns
The funny thing is, the Kansas City Kings weren't supposed to get this far.
By PAULD. BOWKER Sports Writer
The Kings, who were the last team to qualify for the National Basketball Association playoffs this year, suddenly lost a star. The Western Conference semifinal-round series against the Phoenix Suns. The Kings outlasted the Portland Trail Blazers in a best-of-three series to win. The Kings then took the club moved from Cincinnati in 1972.
The first game of the series is at 10:30
tonight at Phoenix. After tomorrow night's second game in Phoenix, the teams return to Kansas City for the third and fourth games this weekend.
THE KINGS advanced to the semifinals after the beating Tail Blazers 104-5 in Portland Sunday. The Trail Blazers, who beat the Kings Friday night in Kemper Arena to force the third game, took a 15-point lead in the second quarter but lost their momentum in the second half.
The Kings and Suns are not strangers in playoff games. In fact, the Suns are a team the Kings might rather not face. The Suns eliminated the Kings in the ministeries last year and in the Western Conference semifinals the year before.
The Kings' success in beating Portland was a result of slowing down the team. It wasn't a losing game, the same thing they must do to win the Sun, the Pacific Division champion.
"We have to control the tempo," Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. "We have to keep Phoenix out of their running game, execute our plays and apply defensive pressure for the full 48 minutes."
The Kings, however, recaptured some of their pride this year after beating the Suns three of five times during the regular season, including a 105-68 rout of the Suns in Kansas City March 8. The Suns' point tied the
lowest number of points scored by an NBA team this year and was the lowest ever in the Suns' history.
"I think the effect will be positive in that we realize they are a very competitive, rugged team and we have great respect for them," Phoenix Coach John MacLeod said. "I think it will have a positive slant to it."
The third game of the series will be played at 7:05 Friday night at Kemper Arena, with the fourth game scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Kemper Arena.
Phil Ford, the Kings' second-year guard, might play in spatts against the Suns, but isn't expected to see much action because of an eye injury.
Women's track team 2nd in chilly outdoor meet
The cold, windy weather Saturday didn't make the switch from indoor track to the outdoor version any easier for the Kansas' women's track team, but the result of the team's meet made the weather a little easier to take.
The Jayhawks placed second at the Nebraska Invitational with the Cornhuskers winning.
OVERALL IT was a chilly day," Coach Carla Coffey said. "I was really pleased with the meet. Our relays are getting better, but we still have some stick passing to work on. I'm also pleased with the field people."
The Jayhawks scored 125 points to finish behind Nebraska, which had 139.5 points. Minnesota placed third with 5. Kansas State had 52 and Missouri 22.
Jayhawk们 placed first included Debbie Hertzog in the 1,500, 4:44; Connie McKernan in the 100 hurdles, 14.2; Becky McGranahan in the disc, 159-9 $^{\frac{1}{4}}$, and the 1,000 team of relay队 of Cindy Cox, Lorna Tucker, Tudie McKnight and Hertzog, with a time of 3:58.9.
Merlene Otteyled Nebraska to its first-place victory, winning the 100 and 200-meter dashes with times of 11 and 13 seconds. The third run ran in the winning, 400-team, relay.
MCGRANAHAN, a sophomore who has been throwing the discus since junior high, had a best throw of 154.6. To qualify for the AIAW National Outdoor Meet, she will have to throw at least 158.
KU's softball hopes tested today by MU
In a three-team race for the Big Eight Championship, Kansas softball team may be halfway there
After knocking off last year's conference championship Oklahoma State last week, the Jayhawks will battle Oregon in the first round of the Holcomb Complex at 3 p.m. today.
Missouri has had some impressive victories this spring, defeating two nationally ranked teams, Californiaberkley and Texas A&M. The Tigers also won a 30 team tournament over spring break.
Kansas is expected to battle both Oklahoma State and Missouri for the conference title this spring. The Jayhawks already have defeated Oklahoma State and Oklahoma in a 17-team tournament last weekend.
Earlier this fall Kansas and Missouri split two games and Gay Boznango, senior third baseman, injects today's game to be just as even.
"We've played about the same amount of games so it will be pretty even," she said.
K. U. BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER STAFF APPLICATIONS
Women's golf team win
Rather than throw his team into a full-scale tournament for its first meet of the season, Kansas' women's golf club drew a match schedule a duel with Wichita State.
The team won that match Friday and team members believe they benefitted from the decision to let the squad relax in its first meet.
Four team members shot their best scores of the season and the squad won the meet with a 349 total. Wichita State finished with 359.
Patty Coe, a sophomore, said the meet would be best for new members of the team.
"It's a really good idea for the new
golf," she said.
RANDALL WAS also pleased with the team's performance, both in the Wichita State meet and in recent practice sessions.
"The team is coming along," he said. "They're working hard."
VALID ID CARDS
Instantly, Luminous Color
Lightness
DENT SYSTEMS
Room 1144 Ramadhil Inn
841-5905
Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Thursdays' 11:00 P.M.
1000 Massachusetts 841-5404
CARMEN
Presented by
The University of Kansas Theatre
and the School of Fine Arts
An Opera by George Bizet
Performed in French
8.00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
April 13-4 & 10-11, 1981
University Theatre* Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office* All seats reserved
$4  $1  $2
KU students with ID admitted for
reservations. call 913-664-3982
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ON SCREEN
The Last Metro
A look at life in and around a Paris theater during the German occupation. The *Last Metro* is chillingly casual in its depiction of anti-seismic and adaptation to tyranny. Everyone deals in the black market, an actor (Departure) must sign a declaration, has no jaws in his family before he is hired, or has no eyes. It is refused work because she is jealous. Departure is the manager/leading of the theater whose Jewish husband supposedly escaped the Nazis, but is in fact hiding in the theater's basement. She lives a double life, cooking and caring for her husband by night, holding the theater and company to less than terrific character, played by a less than terrific actress, a good thing Deneuse is beautiful, because her acting talent wouldn't support a family of field mice.
daring Calebran Deneau, Gerald Depardieu
Heinz Bemer, written by Francis Traufan
Suzanne Schifman, and Jean Claude Gunberg,
directed by Traufan
The Last Metro (which refers to the German curfew) seems to be a warm and mostly compassionate look at these survivors, their every courage and their unpleasant compromises, but ultimately, it creates a three-way love story, with echoes of *Echoes*. The film ends almost as a valentine to Deneve, with her face frame in a red oval.
Ampersand
If Truffaut is trying to tell us that our mandate personal problems are more important to us than politics, justice and liberty, he could have made the point more obviously, more bitingly. On the other hand, when compared to recent films from Hollywood and other film capitals, the *The Jazz Man* is clearly above that crowd, the work of a man who loves making movies and knows how to show so well that he holds our attention even when he isn't telling us what we want to know.
I left the film feeling as if I missed something. I kept waiting for the clincher, the profound insight into Men and Women Under Siege, but it never came. I was perplexed and unable for Insights into a Marriage Under Siege, which were these slender and misleading.
Judith Sims
directed by Mel Gance, presented by France
Coppellelli music composed by Carmine
The silent cinema was history long before Radio City Music Hall was opened in 1932, but it still seemed as if this was the moment for which it had been created: the resurrection of Abel Gance's 1927 epic *Napoleon*. This latest extravaganza of Françis Coppola, a series of showings of the four-hour movie at the grand old showroom which was almost live for good two years ago), complete with live orchestra accompaniment, had the air of a major event from the start and somehow the confusion at the beginning; ticket-holders, stranded in the back by a shortage of ushers as the lights went out began to demonstrate nosily — only reir forced the feeling.
Napoleon
The 1927 premiere also took place in an impressive setting — the Paris Opera. What audience saw was a gigantic cinema, of sweeping gestures and overpowering images and effects, equalled only by Eisenstein and Griffith and approached since then by Kuroshima. In creating his romantic portraits from childhood up to his Italian campaign in the first of a project七套part series), Gunze. Because every resource of the cinema and invented a few of his own. Extreme long shots, backlighting, moving camera shots, and protechnic editing were used with a previously unknown freedom. The most assembling innovation was Polyxion — a film that required Gunze not only for wide-screen images, but for complex multiple-image images which have not been duplicated since.
That performance was a triumph, as were others in Europe. Then, suddenly, a bokey melodian with music called the *Jazz Nugget* in America, and *Napoleon* was doomed.
It was the British director and film historian Kevin Brownlow (whose wonderful book on the silent cinema, The Parade's Gone It), includes the best account of Gance's career and the sad fate of Niko who came upon a few reels of the film while he began to search for missing pieces of it. He reconstructed the original. Except for the trifects—only the last of the four wide screen sequences is known to survive—Brownlow had come close enough by the mid-80s to start showing the movie around. Once those who saw it was Coppa, who had the crazy idea of putting it at Radio City.
In January, after successful screenings in London, he did it, with Carmine Goppola his father, leading the American Symphony Orchestra, periodically spelled by Leonard Raver at the huge Music Hall organ, in an original score whose romanticism was a mark of that of the movie. The 1981 New York auditorium, topped the film much the way the Paris spectacle there was cheering and applause for scene after scene — for a pillow fight in which the screen split into nine images; for the dazzling intercutting of Napoleon's escape from Corsica in a storm and a human storm in a wild, brutal recreation of the Battle of Toulouse on the schoonhamana of the Bal des Vicentes; for the startling carnations of the major figures of the French Revolution (Gance himself appears briefly as Saint-Just). A few viewers deserted during the long, drawn-out courtship of Josephine, but the three-screen finale in *Saint Jacques* 's song de grape de superimposition with the giant Tricolor — brought the audience to its feet as if they had discovered the cinema for the first time.
Abel Gance is still alive, but at 91 his constitution is no longer up to the rigors of a transatlantic journey. Thus it was Francis Coppola who came out before the movie to read a short message from Gance and inform the audience that their applause be transmitted to Gance by transatlantic means. That applause must have sounded sweet to a man who had to wait half a century for the vindication of his life's work.
April, 1981
A spokesperson at Coppola's Zoeteloe (Continued on tape 14)
Victim No More DELBERT McCLINTON
BY BYRON LAURSEN
PETER BROWN
PHOTOS BY NEIL ZLOZOW7
Over the past twenty-old years, Dellert McClinton has been working up a special instrument. Starting in sticks-of-stickes clubs where customers might walk in "with pistols older'n their granddaddies stuck in their back pocket," the ubibock-born, 41-year-old singer has been working extraordinary shadings into his rust-flecked voice, an instrument that can express joy, lust, joy, experience and regret in a single, short phrase. Now, with a lean R&B mixture called "Giving it up for Your Love," a track that actually sounds too good for radio fare, McClinton finally has a Top Ten hit.
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday. April 8,1981 Vol. 91,No.128 USPS 650-640
Seven charge Med Center with discrimination Federal complaint system vexed by backlog
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Black employees in the Facilities Operations department at the University of Kansas Medical Center have been verbally harassed and denied promotions by their white administrators and supervisors, while KANSAS CITY Operations employees have told the Kansan.
At least seven of the 52 black employees in the Med Center Facilities Operations department have filed discrimination complaints with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Yet many of the internal grievances and EEOC cases have been dismissed without example, a 178 complaint has yet to be acted on.
KU administrators, however, said that the mere filing of several complaints did not prove that discrimination was actually occurring at the Med Center.
Lawyers advised three of the seven Med Center complainants not to comment on their complaints. One employee, who is no longer employed by the Center, could not be reached for comment.
ONE OF THE MEN who did not comment wrote in his complaint that he was verbally harassed by a white supervisor who walked into the country shop yelling "Nigger, nigger, niger."
An investigation into his complaint is pending. The three men who were willing to talk to the Kane were Norris Williams, 24, Jerry Taylor, 31, and Tara Gentry. All three are still employed at the Med Center.
Williams, who has worked at the Med Center for three and one-half years, and Taylor, who has
From the employees' racial discrimination complains, several allegations have surfaced:
- All three employees and other men with less
seniority and senatority promoted
over them.
- *Williams, a general maintenance repair technician*
*wrote that the supervisory duties was not paid in full.*
- Burkart, a construction worker, said other men were hand-picked by white supervisors for jobs and promotions without having to apply for them.
- Taylor, a maintenance carpenter, said that job openings in Facilities Operations were posted without opening or closing dates for the positions. The firm said that violates Kansas civil service regulations.
- All three employees said they received negative progress reports for doing things for customers.
- All three employees said they received negative progress reports for doing things for customers.
ACTING KU CHANCELLOR Del Shankel said the administration had been involved in ensuring that discrimination was not occurring at the Med Center.
The officials, who asked not to be identified, cited a number of discriminatory practices.
Although Shankel said discrimination was not necessarily occurring, several officials at the Med Center confirmed that the allegations were true.
One practice mentioned was the lack of training educational opportunities for INMIRY employee.
However, Gloria Allen, director of employee education at the rmed Center, said officials were working to correct the lack of minority educational opportunities there.
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
SYSTEMIC-DISCRIMINATION complaints are similar to class-action law suits. They are complaintled by different people about the same problem, Welch said.
According to Welch, the reorganization includes a separate staff to handle only backlog cases, a rapid-charge system to handle more cases, and an efficient implementation on systematic discrimination complaints.
Staff Reporter
as to where they could get help in studying for the GED (graduate equivalency diploma). Now, we are looking into offering a basic studies program and a GED class for all employees."
"The whole purpose of the reorganization was to clear out the backlog and streamline our intake process, so that we could dedicate more time to asynchronous discrimination." Welch said.
ONE REASON for the discrimination problems is the all-white administration of Facilities Operations, according to the officials. The high-ranking administrators in Facilities highest-ranking administrators in Facilities
The EEOC's inability to keep up with its complaint backlog forced it to reorganize in 1977, when it had 100,000 cases, Reginald Welch, public information officer for the EEOC in Washington, D.C., said. The EEOC reduced the backlog to 30,000 cases.
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-The discrimination complaints filed by Facilities Operations employees at the University of Kansas Medical Center have revealed several problems with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's complaint system.
Welch said the EEOC initiated 62 systemiccomplaint investigations in fiscal 1980.
"The EEOC feels the purpose of Title VII best served by pursuing systemic complaints instead of going after complaints one-by-one, in case with most of our complaints." Welch said.
Now the EEGO is investigating six complaints
bled by employees in Facilities operations at the MPM.
Three of the six complainants said they were harassed and were denied promotions by their supervisors for racial reasons. Two of the men are black and the other is white. The white man that he had been harassed ever since he testified for one of the block men at an EEO hearing.
DESPITE THE EEOC'S EFFORTS, Norris Williams, one of the three complainants, said he was unset that the EEOC just now was assigning
an investigator to his case—eight months after he filed his complaints.
Joe Doherty, director of the EEOC's Kansas City office, said that under federal law he could not comment on the complaints or evenudge that a particular complaint had been filed.
However, in a letter to Williams dated Aug. 27, 1980, from Clifford Hill, an EEOC supervisor in the Kansas City, Mo., office, the EOEC said it would be "appropriate processing" within 30 days.
Welch said one possible reason Williams' complaint was just now being assigned to an investigator was that the different district offices had different-sized backlogs.
"When the EEOC reorganized in 1977, we moved backlog (cases) around to try to equalize the number of cases after office had," Welch said. "It used to take from two to three years until a time a complaint was filed until the charge was closed. Now, it is usually a matter of months."
Supervisor 1, the lower level, is a working supervisor. A Supervisor 2 performs more administrative duties. There are no black Supervisors. 12 supervisor is in eight areas, only five are black.
ANOTHER POSSIBLE reason for the delay in
See EEOC page 5
April, 1981
Another reason the officials mentioned for the existence of discriminatory practices was that equal employment opportunity and state civil services laws were not enforced.
application, they can tell me that a job has been closed and I have no way of knowing."
the cars were moved in
The advertise open positions in the Main-
THE POSTING OF OPENING AND CLOSING dates for open civil service positions is required by Kansas personnel regulations. The regulation states that "the director (of a department) shall prescribe the period during which applications will be accepted."
Since the EEEOC complaints were filed, the job posting problems have been corrected and the employee education department has started a class for managers. The class is designed to help
Surrounding us are two publicists, representing Capitol Records and Muscle Shoals Sound Productions, the famed Alabama outfit where McClinton's new album, *The Jealous King* was produced. Singing dimly because it is Dana Sue McClinton's voice, the song "ifiammity," is equally silent, as McClinton's lean, intense road manager, Jack Borderson.
Ampersand
"And it didn't come a bit too early, either," says McClinton. "I knew all the records I did were good." he adds over a midwestern tonic water in a Beverly Hills cocktail lounge; but I was wonderin' if anyone else was ganna like it be? And I'm not sure how, now, naguachie clair. "I don't need that posthumous knack s - t I want it now."
See DISCRIMINATION page 5
I ask McClinton if he paid close attention to the slow, steady chart progress of "Giving it up for Your Love." a climb that saunted last fall.
"You bet your ass I did," he responds happily "I watched it everyday." He leans forward so his elbows prop solidly against his knees and he joins his loosely. "Getting a hit changes everything for me, really. I can make a lot of plans that I could only dream of before. In the first place, I won't have to work eight days a week just to make a living. I just had a three-week vacation, after working every day since October. I'd never had three weeks off before."
Three plans dominate McClinton's future, a major tour of the southwest and Midwest until May, a new album when that tour ends and — in between, somehow — moving self, wife Dona, six-year-old Gay and their elegant 1947 Chrysler from Fort Worth to the Pacific-facing canyons north of Los Angeles. "Fort Worth in the winter don't make it," says McClinton, "and there's a lot of people out here I want to work with."
Will he work again with Jerry Williams, author of the current hit?
Suddenly, McClintion remembers to tell his road manager that he accepted a date for June: the graduation party of a wealthy Austinite's daughter.
"Possibly. He's a very happy individual right now. The last time I talked to him, he was rains' hags and liven' in Hico, Texas."
"How much?" Borders demands
"Hell, Delbert. That's not enough. I gotta make a phone call."
As Borders pivots out of the bar, McClinton grins broadly. "Jack useta be a Marine," he explains.
McClinton started at age 19, leading a hot Fort Worth R&B and band called the Strait Jackets. Famous蓝歌手的 singles, like Howlin' Wolf, Lightnin' Hopkins and Jimmy Reed, were apt to choose McClinton's group for backup service. Boasts McClinton: "I still got a microphone Jimmy Reku naked on."
In 1960, McClinton's LeCam Records version of Sonny Boy Williamson's "Wake up Baby" became the first white artist's record on KNOK, the local black station. Coincidentally, "Giving It up for Your Love" is now an item on soul stations in the South.
In 1962, backing Bruce Channel on "Hey Baby" with his harmonica, McClinton toured England. A twenty-two-year-old John Lennon there sought him out for a backstage harp lesson. In 1964-65, as part of the Reno Dells, McClinton played the label and scratched the bottom of the charts if "You Finally Want Me To, I Did Go."
"Thought I'd be a star by today," lament s a song based on the Delbert and Glen experiences, "But I'm sweepin' out a warehouse in WLA." Fortunately, Emmyluo Harris lifts that song, the country rocker "Two More Bottles of Wine, off Victim of Life's Circumstances — one of a series of terrific but low-selling records McClintion did for ABC Records in 1975-76. Some long-term fans call this which also includes Genuine Cottonie and Love Rustler, the best of McClintion's work. In 2014, McClintion drew the ABC did little to popularize the albums. By time that hapless company got swallowed by the MCA Corporation, McClintion was out of the picture
Game the Seventies. McClinton riel Los Angeles. His two courtified, RB'd albums with keyboard player Glen Clark for Clean Records are now highly prized by collectors. Bonnie Raitt found the song 'Sugar Mama' on *DeLbert &* and then released it as a single called "Cold November," which remains one of McClinton's most affecting songs.
"I closed a lotta record companies," McClinton jokes. His next stop, in 1978, was Georgia's Capricorn Records. Once flourishing via the Allman Brothers and political help its owner had extended candidate Jimmy Carter in 1976, Capricorn Records had become one of the world's "Second Wind." brought out the rock writers in droves — myself included
"You may be talkin' to me in jail before the night is out," were the first spoken words I heard from Delbert McBurtch. Backstage at the Euphoria, a dingy, produce-district club in Portland, Oregon, he was fuming after a near punch-out with the club's boneheaded soundman. The owner told him to get out. punch-out with the club's boneheaded soundman. The owner told him to get out instead, McClinton stayed and came back the next night too, rigging his own sound system with Fender amps and playing an azar-short set that drew on everything from early Wavlon Jennings to Tai Malah.
"I thought I was a bad motherf----r that night," McClinton recalls with a wide
DENNIS HARTLEY
"I'm a victim of life's circumstances/ Raised around barrooms and Friday night dances/ Singin' them old Country songs/ Half the time endin' up some place I don't belong."
Delbert McClinton
smite. And IIGHT belief it woz oo . . . even if the mother—never paid me Capricorn folded its tents just as Keeper of the Flame, the second release, was making the charts. But important groundwork was laid. John Belushi and Dan Akrydog caught McCintland's New York club shows and joked about stealing his tight, versatile band for the Blues Brothers. Instead, they stole his "B Movie Box Car" because the triple platinum *Briefcase Flow* of *Blues album*. They also wang led an appearance date for McCintland, who can look rugogously sexy with half an effort, on Saturday Night Live.
smile. "And I got him believin' it too . . . even if the mother----r never paid me."
"Yeah," McClinton acknowledges, "that helped a lot. If it hadn't been for that publishing money, and my wife's help financially, I couldn't've done it." I think he must have been on the right side.
On the new album, McClinton sings songs previously done by Ray Charles, Al Green, the Tempations, Van Morrison and Joe Cocker. On past albums he's covered such heavy hitters as James Brown, Taj Mahal, Johnny Cash, Fats Domino, and Lil Wayne, if he's either intimidated, knowing he'll be compared to such potent orators.
"No," McClinton says, "it doesn't bother me. Because if I can't do it, I won't." "Who," Jack Border shows with a satisfied gleam alight in his eyes. "What?"
$10,000.00." Borders say, settling back expensively with a fresh drink, "and after the gig they're lying to us for Fort Worth for some Messican food."
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New KU IDs should arrive bv summer
Dyck said he easily peeled apart the laminated sample ID card the company sent.
The University of Kansas should have its fifth student identification card in 15 years by late this spring or early summer, Gil Dyck, director of admissions and records, said yesterday.
The date is uncertain, Dyck said, because KU is still considering bids for the work from various companies.
"Right now, the lowest bidder is Stik, Stip, Inc., from somewhere in Texas," Dyck said. "We will be awarding them the contract if we have the right cards are of the quality that they say they are."
THE LOGO on the current ID will not change, but will be smaller on the new card to make room for it.
"But they told us that the sample card did that because it had been run through a laminating machine that was not not enough," he said. "I know that this card is really a good one, we'll go with it."
Regardless of when the new cards arrive, they will cost $1.50, and $5 for each replacement, Dyck said. Purchasing new cards will be optional for students.
"We're not going to force anybody to get a new one," Dyck said. "If they want to keep the plastic IDs, they can. I have around 9,000 IDs that people didn't bother to pick up last year."
The last time KU obtained new student IDs was in the fall of 1979. The decision to switch again was made after several academic circles and Dyck's office for cards with pictures, he said.
"Last spring, we had several of the larger departments request that we go back to picture IDs because they were having problems controlling their larger exams," he said.
THE NEW CARD would differ from KU's current "credit card" model because it would be laminated and carry the student's picture, Dyck said.
"The card will have the same capabilities as the old card, except that it won't be emblazoned with your name."
See IDS page 5
Weather
will be partly cloudy today, with a high of 68 and winds from the northwest at 10 to 20 mph, according to the KU Weather Service. Skies will clear tonight, with a low of 40 and light and variable winds. Tomorrow's high will be around 70, under partly cloudy skies.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1981
L
Shocker fans reason to ignore WSU
By TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
The Kansas basketball season has ended.
Head Coach Ted Owens' future is certain this season—he has been offered a new three-year contract. Senior guard Darnell Valentine has finished playing in the Pizza Hut and is preparing for the BA draft. Reasonable full-volume Everything seems calm on a sea that has traditionally been stormy
One question, however, remains unanswered—the fate of another Kansas-Wichita State matchup.
THE MERE MENTION of the season-ending KU-Wichita State game in New Orleans brings a shudder to many a jayahawk across the state. The two teams met after 26 years of basketball drought—a drought that was welcomed by most KU fans.
Wichita State defeated the Jayhawks, 66-65, but the outcome
was not as upsetting to the red-and-blue troupe as the idea that the NCAA tournament had forced a pairing that Shocker fast-talk and proposed legislation had been unable to bring about.
Wichita State has long clamored for a chance to play the Jayhawks.
Opinion
The Shocker basketball program has been built in recent years to one of extreme notoriety.
The Wichita high schools are a gold mine for a college coach writing up his recruiting list. KU has snatched several Wichita products in recent years, including Valentine and Ricky Ross, but WSU won forward Antoine Carr and this year, 7-footer Greene Drelling.
EVEN THE KANASAS Legislature has felt the need to get involved in the cross-state dispute. Legislation
has been introduced in the last couple of sessions to force the two schools to meet, both in football and basketball. The bills have been thrown out, and KU has coolly declined the extended Shocker hand.
It's also easy, now, for Shocker as being part of KU's snob hill tradition, which in part it is. Kansas has a basketball tradition as long as the trip to Wichita and plays tonationally ranked teams year after year. Why add Wichita State to the schedule?
It's also easy, now, for Shocker fans to scream "Chickenhawks!" Since Wichita State beat KU, they reason, the Jayhawks are obviously frightened of losing face and feathers to the Shockers.
Actually, it's all high school squabbling. And before the trip to New Orleans, it was easy to laugh at old college. It was good old college fun. Not anymore.
AFTER SEEING the Shocker crowd's behavior at the game, it would be in KU's interest to rebuff
attempts to make the game a regular. KU is already intensely hated two schools, Kansas State and Oklahoma, the bickering at times can be ugly.
But not as ugly as the Shocker fans. Never has a group been more vocally, embarrassingly rude to the Jayhawks. Cheers that Wildcat fans mutter under their breaths or write on posters, such as Rock Chalk Chickenhawk, and you know the rest, were screamed by the Shockers crowd on national television. That, predominantly alumni, incidentally, abused everyone wearing even a hint of red and blue. It was truly embarrassing to be from the same state as the Wichita State fans.
KU Athletic Director Bob Marcum says that, as of now, there are no plans to add Wichita State to the schedule. It is hoped that the pressure of the victor over the vanguished will not take hold, and that KU will not subject itself to that kind of performance again.
Kings to test playoff luck against Suns
By PAULD. BOWKER Sports Writer
The funny thing is, the Kansas City Kings weren't supposed to get this far.
The Kings, who were the last team to qualify for the National Basketball Association playoffs this year, suddenly came up short of winning the Western Conference semifinal-round series against the Phoenix Suns. The Kings outstalled the Portland Trail Blazers in a best-of-three series to win the NBA championship and the club moved from Central in 1972.
The first game of the series is at 10:30
tonight at Phoenix. After tomorrow night's second game in Phoenix, the teams return to Kansas City for the third and fourth games this weekend
THE KINGS advanced to the semifinals after beating the Trail Blazers 104-95 in Portland Sunday. The Trail Blazers, who beat the Kings Friday night in Kemper Arena to force the third game, took a 15-point lead in the second quarter but lost their momentum in the second half.
The King's' success in beating Portland was a result of slowing down the Trail Blazers' running game, the same team that beat the Sun, the Pacific Division champion.
"We have to control the tempo," Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimons said. "We have to keep Phoenix out of their running game, execute our plays and apply defensive pressure for the full 48 minutes."
The Kings and Suns are not strangers in playoff games. In fact, the Suns are a team the Kings might rather not face. The Suns eliminated the Kings in the miniseries last year and in the Western Conference semifinals the year before.
The Kings, however, recaptured some of their pride this year after beating the Suns three of five times during the regular season, including a 105-68 rout of the Suns in Kansas City March 8. The Suns' point total tied the
"I think the realize will be positive in that we realize they are a very competitive, rugged team and we have great respect for them," Phoenix Coach John MacLeod said. "I think it will have a positive slant to it."
Phil Ford, the Kings' second-year guard, might play in spots against the Suns, but isn't expected to see much action because of an eye injury.
The third game of the series will be played at 7:05 Friday night at Kemper Arena, with the fourth game scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Kemper Arena.
The cold, windy weather Saturday didn't make the switch from indoor track to the outdoor version any easier for the Kansas' women's track team, but the result of the team's meet made the weather a little easier to take.
Women's track team 2nd in chilly outdoor meet
The Jahaywa placed second at the Nebraska Invitational with the Corrina.
OVERALL, IT was a chilly day," Coach Cairy Coffey said. "I was really pleased with the meet. Our relays are getting better, but we still have some stick passing to work on. I'm also passed with the field people."
Merlene Otleyted Nebraska to its first-place victory, winning the 100 and 200-meter dashes with times of 11 and 13 seconds. She ran on the winning 400-relay team.
The Jayhawks scored 125 points to finish behind Nebraska, which had 139.5 points. Minnesota placed third with 60. Kansas State had 52 and Missouri 22.
MCGRANAHAN, a sophomore who has been throwing the discus since junior high, had a best throw of 154.6. To qualify for the AIAW National Outdoor Meet, she will have to throw at least 158.
Jayhawkers who placed first included Debbie Hertzig in the 1,500, 4:44; Connie McKernan in the 100 hurdles, 14.2; Becky McGranahan in the discus, 158.9 %, and the 1,600 team of relay队 of Cindy Coon, L torna Lucker, Tudie McKnight and Hertzog, with a time of 3:58.9.
KU's softball hopes tested today by MU
After knocking off last year's conference champion Oklahoma State last week, the Jayhawks will battle the Bengals at 3 p.m. in Indy's Holcomb Complex at 3 p.m.
Missouri has had some impressive victories this spring, defeating two nationally ranked teams, California Berkeley and Texas A&M. The Tigers also won a 30-tem team tournament over spring break.
Kansas is expected to battle both Oklahoma State and Missouri for the conference title this spring. The Jayhawks already have defeated Oklahoma State and Oklahoma in a 17-team tournament last weekend.
Earlier this fall Kansas and Missouri split two games and Gay Boznang, senior third baseman, injects today's game to be just as even.
"We've played about the same amount of games so it will be pretty even," she said.
K. U. BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER STAFF APPLICATIONS
Women's golf team wi
Rather than throw his team into a full-scale tournament for its first meet of the season, Kansas' women's golf team defeated Alabama in a scheduled duel with Wichita State.
Four team members shot their best scores of the season and the squad won the meet with a 349 total. Wichita State finished with 359.
The team won that match Friday and team members believe they benefitted from the decision to let the squad relax in its first meet.
Patty Coe, a sophomore, said the meet would be best for new members of the team.
Ampersand
RANDALL WAS also pleased with the team's performance, both in the Wichita State meet and in recent practice sessions.
"The team is coming along," he said. "They're working hard."
"It's a really good idea for the new people so they can get used to college golf," she said.
VALID ID CARDS
Instantly Labeled Color
Sensitive to Light
· I DENT SYSTEMS
· 148 Ramadan Inn
841 - 9055
Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Thursday 8:10 IU.00 P.M.
1000 Massachusetts
841-5404
CARMEN
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Presented by
The University of Kansas Theatre
and the School of Fine Arts
An Opera by Georges Bizet
Performed in French
8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
April 3-4 & 10-11, 1981
University Theatre Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office - All seats reserved
Public: $4, $3, $2
KU students with ID admitted free
For reservations, call 913-864-3982
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday. April 8, 1981
Vol. 91, No. 128 USPS 650-640
Seven charge Med Center with discrimination Federal complaint system vexed by backlog
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Black employees in the Facilities Operations department at the University of Kansas Medical Center have been verbally harassed and denied promotions by their white administrators and supervisors. The facilities Operations employees have told the Kansan.
At least seven of the 52 black employees in the Med Center Facilities Operations department have filed discrimination complaints with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Yet many of the internal grievances and EEOC complaints have not been filed, for example, a 178 complaint has yet to be acted on.
KU administrators, however, said that the mere filing of several complaints did not prove that discrimination was actually occurring at the Med Center.
Lawyers advised three of the seven Med Center complainants not to comment on their complaints. One employee, who is no longer employed by the Med Center, could not be reached for comment.
ONE OF THE MEN who would not comment wrote in his complaint that he was verbally harassed by a white supervisor who walked into the country shop yelling "Nigger, nigger, niger."
An investigation into his complaint is pending. The three men who were willing to talk to the Kansen wereWMilliams, 24, Jerry Taylor, 31, Kyle Burcham, 31. All three are still employed at the Med Center.
Williams, who has worked at the Med Center for three and one-half years, and Taylor, who has
From the employee's racial discrimination complaints, several allegations have surfaced:
- All three employees said other men with less experience and seniority received promotions on the basis of performance.
- Williams, a general maintenance repair technician at the company, said that but was not paid supervisor wages.
- Burkhard, a construction worker, said other men were hand-picked by white supervisors for jobs and promotions without having to apply for them.
- Taylor, a maintenance carpenter, said that job openings in Facilities Operations were posted without opening or closing dates for the position. The department also noted that violates Kansas city civil service regulations.
- All three employees said they received all training for which other employees were not criticized.
ACTING KU CHANCELLOR Del Shankel said the administration had been involved in ensuring that discrimination was not occurring at the Med Center.
Although Shankel said discrimination was not necessarily occurring, several officials at the Med Center confirmed that the allegations were true.
The officials, who asked not to be identified, cited a number of discriminatory practices.
One practice mentioned was the lack of training or educational opportunities for minority employees.
However, Glover Allen, director of employee education at the med Center, said officials were working to correct the lack of minority educational opportunities there.
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-The discrimination complaints filed by Facilities Operations employees at the University of Kansas Medical Center have revealed several problems with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's complaint system.
The EEOC's inability to keep up with its complaint backlog forced it to reorganize in 1977, when it had 100,000 cases, Reginald Welch, public information officer for the EEOC in Washington, D.C., said. The EEOC reduced the backlog to 30,000 cases.
According to Welch, the reorganization included a separate staff to handle only backlog cases, a rapid-charge process to handle more requests, and a cost-benefit basis on systemic-discrimination complaints.
SYSTEMIC-DISCRIMINATION complaints are similar to class-action law suits. They are complaints filed by different people about the same problem, Welch said.
"The whole purpose of the reorganization was to clear out the backlog and streamline our intake process, so that we could dedicate more time to systemic discrimination." Welch said.
Welch said the EEOC initiated 62 systemic complaint investigations in fiscal 1980.
"The EEOC feels the purpose of Title VII be served by pursuing systemic complaints instead of going after complaints one-by-one, is the case with most of our complaints." Welch
Now the EEOC is investigating six complaints by employees in Facilities operations at the Marmoset Hospital.
Three of the six complaintsans said they were harassed and were denied promotions by their supervisors for racial reasons. Two of the men are black and the other is white. The white man that he had been harassed ever since he testified for one of the black men at an EEOC hearing.
as to where they could get help in studying for the GED (graduate equivalency diploma). Now, we are looking into offering a basic studies program and a GED class for all employees."
ONE REASON for the discrimination problems is the all-white administration of the job, where "unfair" employee records indicate that the seven highest-ranking administrators in Facilities
DESPITE the EEOCS EFFORTs, Norris will complain one more time that the EEOCS list was assis
an investigator to his case—eight months after he filed his complaints.
Joe Doherty, director of the EECO's Kansas City office, said that under federal law he could not comment on the complaints or evenudge that a particular complaint had been filed.
However, in a letter to Williams dated Aug. 27, 1980, from Clifford Hill, an EOEC supervisor in the Kansas City, Mo., office, the EEOC said it would require the "appropriate processing" within 30 days.
Welch said one possible reason Williams's complaint was just now being assigned to an investigator was that the different district offices had different-sized backlogs.
"When the EEOC reorganized in 1977, we moved backlog (cases) around to try to equalize the number of cases each office had," Welch said. "It used to take from two to three years from the time a complaint was filed until it was closed. Now, it is usually a matter of months."
April,1981
ANOTHER POSSIBLE reason for the delay in
See EEOC page 5
application, they can tell that a job has been closed and I have no way of knowing."
Supervisor 1, the lower level, is a working supervisor. A Supervisor 2 performs more administrative duties. There are no black Supervisors. A supervisor is in eight areas, only two are black
THE POSTING OF OPENING AND CLOSING dates for open civil service positions is required by Kansas personnel regulations. The regulation states that "the director (of a department) shall prescribe the period during which applications will be accepted."
Another reason the officials mentioned for the existence of discriminatory practices was that equal employment opportunity and state civil service laws were not enforced.
(They advertise upon positions in the Main-
Ampersand
Since the EEOC complaints were filed, the job posting problems have been corrected and the employee education department has started a class for managers. The class is designed to help
THE AMAZING RICKY JAY
BY JUDITH SIMS
Ricky Jay came to dinner eight years ago. I didn't see him again until this interview, but never mind! In preparation for this major event, I left out a couple of details, but effective—six decks, in various conditions and ages. Jay did not attention to late in the evening. As guests assembled around the coffee table he casually reached for my hand. The other decks were in a bowl off to the side. Then, the Moment I Been Waiting For: Pick a card, he said I extracted the queen spades. "Place it face up in the deck, anywhere in the room," he said, facing face down, the queen was peering up Jay placed the cards back in their box.
See DISCRIMINATION page 5
then indicated, casually, that the packs in limbo on the edge of the coffee table should be examined. I opened the box and found two stacked plywood boards, in every single deck the queen of spades was pointing in the center. The detection We were amazed *I still am amazed.*
He doesn't look or act like any other magician. No top hat and tails, no nose or mustache, no waxy mustache, no well-rehearsed parer Jay looks like a large hipster, a six speed racer with mid torsion. The jacket flows flowing over a nutty three-piece suit. His hands look ordinary, but they make birds appear, money disappear, and you can see the flowing over a nutty three-piece suit.
enirie buildings; his hands trans-
form the shape and substance
and even location of a given
item. Jay is also distin-guished from the black
cape creeper because he’s
bunny
gushed from the black cape crowd because he's funny.
witness his new routine, inspired by a newspaper article, an actual report about "The face of Jesus on a" in which a Mrs. Rubio of New York was convinced she saw the face of Christ on her tortilla. They have it in a plastic box, people make pilgrimages to New Mexico to see this tortilla." said, utter amazement in his voice "Anyway," he continued, "There's a classic magic effect called spirit painting where canvases are initiated and examined and put into a box, and we oil painting actually comes out. It visually done. This effect was once used, by fraudulent mediums in seances. I read the article in my jee (I've done this effect only once, a McCabe's in LA.) their
He is not a jokey punch line conceived but rather a beguiling story teller who chirles over humanism, madness, reeling every morsel of weirdness that comes his way (such as his adventures with the monster and its threats for several weeks, or opening for Emily Harris in Lake Tabula). A racon teuf, of which we need more.
He's also an author, of an unfortunately out-of print humorous instruction book. The book is a life like my act, Jay said, "utterly ridiculous but with some philosopy and actual card throwing in it," he wrote. He also has a history of "unusual entertainers over a 300 year period, people who were absolutely famous in their day. They were not the kind of people it was called *Ginnie or Charlize* because so many of them are in that neither world, like Woolford Bodie, who runs a Stage Electrical and Hypnotist
Jay has even written a plot for a TV series, "but I really can't talk about that work as technical advice to his work as artist," directed by Caleb Deschanel ("The Black Station") starring Ryan Reynolds. The film is based on the O'Neal "Iaught Griffin to do real sleight of hand, it was important for us to allow the magic without camera tracery."
brought some guy up from the audience, he picked out two of the four tortillas I had imitated and held them. Then asked him to concentrate on a figure that would be easily associated with American life, something easily memorable. Then asked him to concentrate on the guy to think of Lincoln on purpose. The guy said he had it. I moved my hands around in the air, lifted off the top tortilla — and there was a happy smile on his face. Enjoying himself I looked at the guy as if it were his fault — I shook his hand and said "Have a nice day" Later I took a tortilla and a bottle of Doug Eunus
Throughout this tale, Jay's voice has bulged with barely suppressed laughter. He loves his work.
But he also worried about the fact that he's still not a world famous magician/comedian/writer, in spite of his early exposure to the per month on national television for years (mostly daytime talk shows). About the state of the art in magic, since magic effects are not copyrighted and since they've been talented, less original performers. Magic is the only art form in the world that has been shaped by amateurs. "Jay Magic" is the most people's view of acting as it is. Most people's view of where they've seen a professional performance, but most people who've seen magic have some relative dope, come to their high school — semiprofessional or absolute amateurs."
Jay himself was taught by an amateur—his grandfather. "He was one of a diving breed, a sensational amateur golfer, and he gagged over to professionals." Jay began doing card tricks when he was 4; by the time he was 7 he'd already appeared on television Born in Brooklyn (NY) in 1953, Jey's early years and family are not happy subjects. "I was always being arrested for being incorrigible it was an utter chatic situation at home, my family and I have not called Jey," she said. Jey tells family stories in high school: Jay attended Cornell, Illinois, New York and Columbia universities, bouncing around with no clear career goal. "Jay was really the best," he enrolled in Cornell's hotel school. "I was so naive, I usually thought I could run a casino in Las Vegas could be I'd the only one who would know about cards *and* food. Little did he know the chef anyway *when* the caricature
But Jay has logged a number of hours in casinos since then. "I was banned from playing in a few casinos in Puerto Rico," because he could win so easily; at other times he was hired to spot cheaters (dealers, not customizers) and have the staff handling. "I still have loss of friends who are dealers and card hustlers." How did he manage to avoid the life of a con man? "I was very tempted at certain times in my life, but I too missed it," he said. Your whole life is pretending you're someone you not. You play down your skill, generally you deal to
OFF THE WALL
a partner who wins the money, you can't even say, God. I really hot to night. "Observation you gave you killed." O opposed to a performer, who has immediate gratification, which is oblivious to me. That's the toughest one to do as a writer, write one sentence, I think it is good and I call people up."
So far in his long (nearly 30-year) checkeder Jay's great acclaim and attention came in London, where he later suggested a formal where him after just one appearance on an other show). Jay refused to host a show with a bunch of magicians; he suggested a form where each guestmenchz, Clifford Guest, a veniogroup without a dammy, and Bruce Schwarz, an "ultra-deviant acting" man, throughout until the end. I took a piece of tissue paper and tore it into the shape of a moth, then rolled the paper up into a ball. With the camera on, I was able to change it into a live moth. Freeze frame, roll credit, and then the credits stopped and the moth went right to the ground, around the final music and the show was over. Doing that was worth ten years of schlock gigs. So far Jay has been unsuccessful in conquering that special to American television.
Jay will resume touring colleges this spring (he doesn't always do magic, sometimes he gives a lecture titled "Sense Perception and Nonense"). At the museum in a mysterious skin rash who hospitalized him briefly. He said he might cut his hair, and he was on a diet, so that when we adhere to a ride for lunch, he ordered Perrer and another dollar bill (no, I don't carry them ten); seeing it there on the little red plastic tray was too much for Jay. He picked it up, folding it in two, fourths, and on so down to a little girl. When he folded it — it had been transformed into a two-dollar bill. I smiled. I'd seen him do this on stage. I wasn't really worried, but when he folded up the two-dollar bill and unfolded it to a small sense of relief
How does he do it? I have never presumed to ask, because, like Ricky *w* himself, I love being amazed.
The Latest Astounding Effect
Ricky Jay invites a woman to join him onstage. He borrows a ring from her, puts the ring in the envelope, seals the envelope, and gives it to the woman to hold. She receives the ring at the length of time while Jay produces a deck of cards and says that the cards have a relationship to her ring. The woman opens the envelope. The ring is gone! Jay then closes the envelope and flies far into the audience. There is a balloon hanging from a rafter that has been there the entire time. One of the cards breaks the balloon, a big bird flies out of the balloon and lands on the floor to one of the bird's legs is a ribbon and a little package, and inside the package is the woman's ring.
New KU IDs should arrive by summer
The date is uncertain, Dyck said, because KU is still considering bids for the work from various sources.
The University of Kansas should have its fifth student identification card in 15 years by late this spring or early summer, Gliy Dikey, director of admissions and records, said yesterday.
Dyck said he easily peeled apart the laminated sample ID card the company sent.
"Right now, the lowest bidder is Stik, Stip, Inc., from somewhere in Texas," Dyck said. "We will be awarding them the contract if we give all of their cards are of the quality that they say they are."
THE LOGO on the current ID will not change, but will be smaller on the new card to make room for a new logo.
Regardless of when the new cards arrive, they will cost $1.50, and $5 for each replacement, Dyck said. Purchasing new cards will be optional for students.
"We're not going to force anybody to get a new one," Dyck said. "If they want to keep the plastic IDs, they can. I have around 9,000 IDs that people didn't bother to pick up last year."
The last time KU obtained new student IDs was in the fall of 1979. The decision to switch again was made after several academic records and Dyck's office for cards with pictures, he said.
"But they told us that the sample card did that because it had been run through a laminating machine that was not hot enough," he said. "So we used that card; this card is really a good one, we'll go with it."
"Last spring, we had several of the larger departments request that we go back to picture IDs because they were having problems controlling their larger exams," he said.
THE NEW CARD would differ from KU's current "credit card" model because it would be laminated and carry the student's picture, Dyck said.
"The card will have the same capabilities as the old card, except that it won't be embosed," Dyck said. "The library will still be able to optic
See IDS page 5
Weather
It will be partly cloudy today, with a high of 66 and winds from the northwest at 10 to 20 mph, according to the KU Weather Service.
Skies will clear tonight, with a low of 40 and light and variable winds. Tomorrow's high will be around 70, under partly cloudy skies.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1961
I
Shocker fans reason to ignore WSU
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Associate Sports Editor
The Kansas basketball season has ended.
Head Coach Ted Owens' future is certain this season—he has been offered a new three-year contract. Senior guard Darnell Valentine has finished playing in the Pizza Hut. Him and is preparing for the NBA draft. Reaction? Everything seems calm on a sea that has traditionally been stormy.
One question, however, remains unanswered—the fate of another Kansas-Wichita State matchup.
THE MERE MENTION of the season-ending KU-Wichita State game in New Orleans brings a shudder to many a Jayhawk across the state. The two teams met after 26 years of basketball drought—a drought that was welcomed by most KU fans.
Wichita State defeated the Jayhawks, 66-65, but the outcome
was not as upsetting to the red-and-blue troupe as the idea that the NCAA tournament had forced a pairing that Shocker fast-talk and proposed legislation had been unable to bring about.
Wichita State has long clamored for a chance to play the Jayhawks.
Opinion
The Shocker basketball program has been built in recent years to one of extreme notoriety.
The Wichita high schools are a goldmine for a college coach writing up his recruiting list. KU has snatched several Wichita products in recent years, including Valentine and Ricky Ross, but WSU won forward Antoine Carr and this year, 7-footer Greg Drelling.
EVEN THE KANSAS Legislature has felt the need to get involved in the cross-state dispute. Legislation
has been introduced in the last couple of seasons to force the two schools to meet, both in football and basketball. The bills have been thrown out, and KU has coolly declined the extended Shocker hand.
It's also easy, now, for Shocker as being part of KU's snob hill tradition, which in part it is. Kansas has a basketball tradition as long as the trip to Wichita and plays topnotch nationally ranked teams year after year. Why add Wichita State to the schedule?
It's also easy, now, for Shocker fans to scream "Chickenhawks!" Since Wichita State beat KU, they reason, the Jayhawks are obviously frightened of losing face and feathers to the Shockers.
Actually, it's all high school squabbling. And before the trip to New Orleans, it was easy to laugh at college students who good old college fun. Not anymore.
AFTER SEEING the Shocker crowd's behavior at the game, it would be in KU's interest to rebuff
attempts to make the game a regular. KU is already intensely hated by two schools, Kansas State and Oklahoma, the bickering at times can be uly.
But not as ugly as the Shocker fans. Never has a group been more vocally, embarrassingly rude to the Jayhawks. Cheers that Wildcat fans mutter under their breaths or write on posters, such as Rock Chalk Chickenhawk, and you know the rest, were screamed by the Shockers crowd on national television. That such was, incidentally, predominant. Verbally abused everyone wearing hint of red and blue. It was truly embarrassing to be from the same state as the Wichita State fans.
KU Athletic Director Bob Marcum says that, as of now, there are no plans to add Wichita State to the schedule. It is hoped that the pressure of the victor over the vanquished will not take hold, and that KU will not subject itself to that kind of performance again.
Kings to test playoff luck against Suns
The funny thing is, the Kansas City Kings weren't supposed to get this far.
The Kings, who were the last team to qualify for the National Basketball Association playoffs this year, suddenly lost their position in the Western Conference semifinal-round series against the Phoenix Suns. The Kings outlasted the Portland Trail Blazers in a best-of-three series to win the title. After the club moved from Cincinnati in 1972
By PAUL D. BOWKER Sports Writer
The first game of the series is at 10:30
THE KINGS advanced to the semifinals after beating the Trail Blazers 104-95 in Portland Sunday. The Trail Blazers, who beat the Kings Friday night in Kemper Arena to force the third game, took a 15-point lead in the second quarter but lost their momentum in the second half.
tonight at Phoenix. After tomorrow night's second game in Phoenix, the team returns to Kansas City for the third and fourth games this weekend.
"We have to control the tempo," Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimms said. "We have to keep Phoenix out of their running game, execute our plays and apply defensive pressure for the full 48 minutes."
The Kings' success in beating Portland was a result of slowing down the Trail Blazers' running game, the same that led to their win over the Suns; the Pacific Division champion.
The Kings and Suns are not strangers in playoff games. In fact, the Suns are a team the Kings might rather not face. The Suns eliminated the Kings in the ministries last year and in the Western Conference semifinals the year before.
The Kings, however, recaptured some of their pride this year after beating the Suns three of five times during the regular season, including a 105-68 rout of the Suns in Kansas City March 8. The Suns' 'point total tied the
lowest number of points scored by an NBA team this year and was the lowest ever in the Suns' history.
"I think the effect will be positive in that we realize they are a very competitive, rugged team and we have great respect for them," Phoenix Coach John MacLead said. "I think it will have a positive slant to it."
Phil Ford, the Kings' second-year guard, might play in spots against the Suns, but isn't expected to see much action because of an eye injury.
The third game of the series will be played at 7:06 Friday at Kemper Arena, with the fourth game scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Kemper Arena.
The cold, windy weather Saturday didn't make the switch from indoor track to the outdoor version any easier for the Kansas' women's track team, but the result of the team's meet made the weather a little easier to take.
Women's track team 2nd in chilly outdoor meet
The Jayhawks placed second at the Nebraska Invitational with the Cornhuskers winning.
OVERALL, IT was a chilly day." Coach Caria Coffey said. "I was really pleased with the meet. Our reals are getting better, but we still have some stick passing to work on. I'm also pleased with the field neele."
The Jayhawks scored 125 points to finish behind Nebraska, which had 139.5 points. Minnesota placed third with 5. Kansas State had 62 and Missouri 22.
Merlene Otleyted Nebraska to its first-place victory, winning the 100 and 200-meter dashes with times of 11 and 13 seconds. He ran on in the winning 400-team relay.
Jayhawks who placed first included Debbie Hertzog in the 1,500, 4:44; Connie McKernan in the 100 hurdles, 14;2. Becky McGranahan in the disc, 159-9 $^{4}$ and the 1,000 team of relay队 of Cindy CoX, Lloren Tucker, TudieMcKnight and Hertzog, with a time of 3:58.9.
MCGRANAHAN, a sophomore who has been throwing the discus since junior high, had a best throw of 184-6. To qualify for the AIAW National Outdoor Meet, she will have to throw at least 158.
KU's softball hopes tested today by MU
In a three-team race for the Big Eight Championship, Kansas' softball team may be halfway there.
After knocking off last year's conference champion Oklahoma State last week, the Jayhawks will battle Minnesota in a third game in kings' Holcomb Complex at 3 p.m.
Missouri has had some impressive victories this spring, defeating two nationally ranked teams, California Berkeley and Texas A&M. The Tigers also won a 30-tem team tournament over spring break.
Kansas is expected to battle both Oklahoma State and Missouri for the conference title this spring. The Jayhawks already have defeated Oklahoma State and Oklahoma in a 17-team tournament last weekend. Earlier this fall Kansas and Oklahoma played against Gay Boznang, senior third baseman, expects today's game to be just as even.
"We've played about the same amount of games so it will be pretty even," she said.
K. U. BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER STAFF APPLICATIONS
Women's golf team w
Rather than throw his team into a full-scale tournament for its first meet of the season, Kansas' women's golf team scheduled a deal with Wichita State.
The team won that match Friday and team members believe they benefitted from the decision to let the squad relax in its first meet.
Four team members shot their best scores of the season and the squad won the meet with a 349 total. Wichita State finished with 359.
Patty Coe, a sophomore, said the meet would be best for new members of the team.
"The team is coming along," he said.
"They're working hard."
"It's a really good idea for the new people so they can get used to college golf."
RANDALL WAS also pleased with the team's performance, both in the Wichita State meet and in recent practice sessions.
VALID ID CARDS
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available at:
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Room 144 Rumana Room
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Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Thursdays! 11:00 P.M.
1000 Massachusetts 841-5404
CARMEN
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An Opera by Georges Bizet
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Friday and Saturday
April 3-4 & 10-11, 981
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office - All seats reserved
Public $1.51 $2
KU students with ID admitted for
restervals; call 9U464-982
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Juice Newton: This Angel Is Ascending
an attractive honey blonde from California with the intriguing name of Juice New-
mia with the intriguing name of Jace Newton is suddenly one of the best ladies in the recording industry to sing "Angel Of The Morning," from her new Capitol album *Juce*, as ascending both the pop and country charts as the song had wings. Requests for television appearances and tours by the glorious clubs across the country are pouring in. According to record biz oracle Kal Rudman: "By the end of the year, Jace Newton will be one of the top artistists in the music business."
After half a lifetime of performing, more than a decade of constant touring and five previous albums, Juice Newton's is now in style. Megastars like Jason Mraz and Patton have obliterated the barriers between pop and country music formats, making room on the airwaves for the blend of country vocal and instrumental textures with pop songs. Juice does so well. All of a kind. Juice Newton is a singer with a sound whose time has come.
"Juice's voice is definitely a country instrument," agrees Richard Landis, producer of Juice. "But when she brings it to the screen, theream material, that that's the mass appeal magic happens!"
What accounts for Newton's virtual "overnight" emergence as a dynamic commercial song-stress? The answer is her sound.
"I've always been moving in this direction with my music; I love it. I'm also her southern Virginia upbringing." My roots are in folk, but I consider myself to be a country with the accent on "country".
Newton and Landis have succeeded in capturing this moment with emphasizing through song selections in rangelences some provocative
This portrait is developed with stylist skins on *Juice*. Songs like "Angel Of The Morning," "Shot Full of Love" and "Queen Of Hearts" evoke images of a spirted, passionate and temporary woman. She's the kind of every urban cowboy would love to meet and every urban cowgirl would love to be.
bination of toughness and tenderness."
With her smash hit "Angel Of The Morning?" Juice Newton is becoming America's favorite urban cowgirl.
Juce (the source of the nickname remains shrouded in mystery) was still a teenager when she began her career singing folk songs in coffee houses, playing music that attracted me', she recalls. "It was hard-hitting. It really said something to you."
aspects of Juice's personality that have never come through in her earlier recordings. "I've always thought of Juice as a female desperado," says Landers. "Personality-wise she's strong, not the least bitsubmitning," he describes the feminine. She can sit at the bar drink with the boys, but you never forget that she's an extremely appealing woman. We wanted to show this com-
But by the late '60s, the demand for folk music had died. Traveling to college in California, he joined the poser Oto Young. The couple have been together ever since, progressing through a variety of lineups, moving from acousiances to movies more expansive, electronic, vored pop of Juice. The progression is musically chronicled on five albums, two early folk records and three more recent Capitol LP. Me (1977), Well Ket Secret (1978) and Take Heart (1979).
Along the way, Juice's hybrid musical style fell on some rather indifferent ears. Top 40 stations taught her "too country," while country audiences were tentatively receptive. But increasingly enthusiastic response to her versions of pop music included "Heartache" (a gold record in the UK), "Sunshine" confirmed a cross-over potential that has now become a reality.
JUNGE JUNGE
MERCURY BAND
CHICAGO
MUSIC BY MICHAEL LINCOLN
In its first two weeks of release, "Angel Of The Morning" was added to the airplay list. It is perhaps the only other record in the country. The single is a hit with pop, country and adult contemporaries listeners alike, and the album's strong vocal just as stunningly performed.
"It's taken a long time, and I have to believe that," but now that the barriers are down, I think music like mine has a chance to reach a lot of people.
$ \mathrm{O}^{ \mathrm{N}} \mathrm{D}^{\mathrm{I S C}} $
Turn on Juice and you'll hear why she's right.
WARREN ZEVON Stand in the Fire
(Asumi) Live rock album can provide a boost to an artist's career, and they can show up as a performer or weaknesses as a live act. Fortunately for those looking to make a big splash of a strong LP, *Nandi in the Fire* is one of the best in concert records to appraise in some time. Collecting the singer/songwriter's strongest tunes in one package, it makes an effective case to showcase as an up-and-coming rock talent.
Besides serving as a *greatest*包厢 package, the LP offers a spirited set of songs that will entertain. His vocal are convincingly aggressive when they should be. winningly tongue in cheek when his most absurd line is actually "Werewolves of London" finds him bellowing to the crowd that the man named **James Taylor** an amazing lyric writer.
April, 1981
While several ballads are delivered with conviction (Jenieme Needs a Shooter, "Mohammed's Radio") and come during the grittier rock oasis Side Two features a sizzling hot sequence of such tunes, opening with a snarling Lawyers, Guns and Money against a manic cover of "Boidleydy."
Zean's lowest LP is so enjoyable that HI m诉您 in passing that its two albums are even more enjoyable. What really counts is that, on the contrary, this is his most prominent album to date.
Barry Alfonso
CREEDENCE CLEARWATER
REVIVAL
The Royal Albert Hall Concert
Too bad, really. A Creedence Clear Water Revival shirt is long overdue. This madehift, mismixed album is a tribute to the indication of what might have been贝
there may even be a bass, although it could be turntable rumble. The only thing that survives — and survivals gloriously — is this horrendous mix is *Trolls*, the first album by Durham growth Johny Fogerty's vocal. It's reason enough to own a Copy Fogyerty's singing is simply among the best in the world, but trombone urgency is matched by her solo.
(Fantasy) This long awaited live document from the late, lamented Spartan heroes of rock has more than enough depth to should restrain the group's fans from buying a copy. There is, in fact, positive incentive for collectors of rock music. The band's songs were not recorded at London's Royal Albert Hall in April of 1970 at all but in the autumn to originate from an Oakland Coliseum that year. Whoo! Fantasy Records after presumably firing its archist, is it worth the money which makes this edition an instant oddity?
Davin Seay
the fact that they don't is the fault of one person — some guy named Danny Kopelon, credited with the remix on this technical disaster. As a good drummer as Doug Clifford, was there must have been something else hap up there that night in Oakland. They could have fainted, hind the thundering drums and deafening cramps and deafening cramps. There seem to be some guitars, it's hard to tell.
If the sniffle had ended there, this could well have been a classic among the Songs. The songs are certainly here; "Travelin' Band," "Proud Mary," for Funny Son; a deposition to Creeper; a triple to the three-minute single. These are tough, tight tunes that should sound as good, if not better, when they first hit the radio.
IAN DURY & THE BLOCKHEADS Laughter
Univer
Lawre
**EPIC** Ian Dury & the Blockheads are enormously popular in England due large part to Dury's portrolle of an ear of gold. Ironically, they a heart of gold; triumphantly to the element of their appeal there — the decidedly British character of the Dury brothers and company's biggest single actress is Dury and one of a tracing an American audience.
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Dury
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British
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday. April 8,1981 Vol.91.No.128 USPS 650-640
Seven charge Med Center with discrimination Federal complaint system vexed by backlog
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Ban employees in the Facilities Operations department at the University of Kansas Medical Center have been verbally harassed and denied promotions by their white administrators and supervisors, while the facilities Operations employees have told the Kansas.
At least seven of the 52 black employees in the Med Center Facilities Operations department have filed discrimination complaints with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Yet many of the internal grievances and EEOC complaints have been dismissed, for example, a 178 complaint has yet to be acted on.
KU administrators, however, said that the mere filing of several complaints did not prove that discrimination was actually occurring at the Med Center.
Lawyers advised three of the seven Med Center complaints not to comment on their complaints. One employee, who no longer engages in Med Center, could not be involved for comment.
ONE OF THE MEN who would not comment wrote in his complaint that he was verbally harassed by a white supervisor who walked up to the pharmacy shop yelling "Nigger, nigger, niger."
The three men who were willing to talk to the Kansan were Norris Williams, 24, Jerry Taylor, 31, and Dennis Burkham, 34. All three are still employed at the Med Center.
Williams, who has worked at the Med Center for three and one-half years, and Taylor, who has
From the employees' racial discrimination complaints, several allegations have surfaced:
- All three employees said other men with less experience and seniority received promotions on offer.
- *Williams*, a general maintenance repair technician, has performed supervisory duties in the building.
- Burkhard, a construction worker, said other men were hand-picked by white supervisors for jobs and promotions without having to apply for them.
- Taylor, a maintenance carpenter, said that job openings in Facilities Operations were posted without opening or closing dates for the position. But a law firm that violates Kansas City civil service regulations
- All three employees said they received
    bags for which other employees were not criticized.
ACTING KU CHANCELLOR Del Shankel said the administration had been involved in ensuring that discrimination was not occurring at the Med Center.
Although Shankel said discrimination was not necessarily occurring, several officials at the Med Center confirmed that the allegations were true.
The officials, who asked not to be identified,
cited a number of discriminatory practices.
One practice mentioned was the lack of training and educational opportunities for inmates.
However, Gloria Allen, director of employee education at the med Center, said officials were working to correct the lack of minority educational opportunities there.
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan—The discrimination complaints filed by Facilities Operations employees at the University of Kansas Medical Center have revealed several problems with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's complaint system.
The EEOC's inability to keep up with its complaint backlog forced it to reorganize in 1977, when it had 100,000 cases, Reginald Welch, public information officer for the EEOC in Washington, D.C., said. The EEOC reduced the backlog to 30,000 cases.
According to Welch, the reorganization included a separate staff to handle only backlog cases, a rapid-charge process to handle more requests and an improved emphasis on systemic-discrimination complaints.
SYSTEMIC-DISCRIMINATION complaints are similar to class-action law suits. They are complaints filed by different people about the same problem, Welch said.
as to where they could get help in studying for the GED (graduate equivalency diploma). Now, we are looking into offering a basic studies program and a GED class for all employees."
ONE REASON for the discrimination problems is the all-white administration of the job. Employee records indicate that the seven highest-ranking administrators in Facilities
"The whole purpose of the reorganization was to clear out the backlog and streamline our intake process, so that we could dedicate more time to systemic discrimination," Welch said.
Welch said the EEOC initiated 62 systemic-complaint investigations in fiscal 1980.
"The EEOC feels the purpose of Title VII is best served by pursuing systemic complaints instead of going after complaints one-by-one, as the case with most of our complaints." Welch said.
Now the EEOC is investigating six complaints filed by employees in Facilities Operation at the MEMA facility.
Three of the six complainants said they were harassed and were denied promotions by their supervisors for racial reasons. Two of the men are black and the other is white. The white man that he had been harassed ever since he testified for one of the black men at an EIOC hearing.
DESPITE the EECOS EFORTS, Norris william S. Harvey said that the EECO just now was assigning
an investigator to his case—eight months after he filed his complaints.
Joe Boherty, director of the EEOC's Kansas City office, said that under federal law he could not comment on the complaints or even judge that a particular complaint had been filed.
However, in a letter to Williams dated Aug. 27, 1980, from Clifford Hill, an EOEC supervisor in the Kansas City, Mo., office, the EOEC said it would not be "for appropriate processing" within 30 days.
Welch said one possible reason Williams's complaint was just now being assigned to an investigator that was the different district offices had different-sized backlogs.
"When the EEOC reorganized in 1977, we moved backlog (cases) around to try to equalize the number of cases each office had," Welch said. "It used to take from two to three years from the time a complaint was filed until the case was closed. Now, it is usually a matter of months."
ANOTHER POSSIBLE reason for the delay in See EFOC page 5.
Supervisor 1, the lower level, is a working supervisor. A Supervisor 2 performs more administrative duties. There are no black Supervisors. Of Supervisor 1 in eight areas, only five are black.
Another reason the officials mentioned for the existence of discriminatory practices was that equal employment opportunity and state civil service laws were not enforced.
They advertise open positions in the Main-
Abril. 1981
application, they can tell me that a job has been closed and I have no way of knowing.
THE POSTING OF OPENING AND CLOSING dates for open civil service positions is required by Kansas personnel regulations. The regulation states that "the director (of a department) shall prescribe the period during which applications will be accepted."
Since the EEOC complaints were filed, the job posting problems have been corrected and the employee education department has started a class for managers. The class is designed to help
See DISCRIMINATION page 5
On Laptop, his third LP. Dauon doesn't so much song songs as spin yarns while the Blockheads lay down a soundtrack to the placement of music director Chizu by former Dr. Feelgud song actor Wilson Johnson has shifted the overall sound from the slick funk of the band to a music tenuous brand of rhythm & blues.
The Blankhearts are such a cracker jack unit — special kodds go to Norr man Wattley's stellar work bass that man Wattley's collaborations contribute. Several songs cry out for more substantial lyrical content than Dury telling us (how wisterly him) to "bring off the jewels of oak and pearls of wisdom like." Take your elbow out of the soup you're sitting on the chicken* and *A mouse** clock in China, for our education
Dury & the Blockheads are undoubtedly more effective onstage where Dury's personal is more fully developed. Johnson can unleash the definitive (accept no substitute kids) and make his band the cellence of the band simply overpowers our fingers in歌词. They're still something of an acquired taste for American itseners *taqhera* is a solid albeit unen album that requires acceptance when terms to fully applicate the music
THE CLASH Sandinista!
Don Snowden
(Epic) Look Out! Clash upside your head!
It's easy to feel a little dazed after hearing *sentinel* (The Clast's latest opus is 56 songs and 2-1/2 hours long and it pursues its political and social messages in back alley imaginable. The record is so vast and so difficult to assimilate that Epic suffered the at very thought of releasing it here, indeed, the label has boiled it down to a 12-song sampler for critical and radio consumption.
Yet, as rugged as the early gooing may be, *Sindmush*! in the end is the Clash's richest and most during release. The clashes are just as impactful of the Impact <u>the Clash</u>, but it showcases a band that is willing to risk all and pull you away from imaginative and imaginative nocephaly.
Politics, both English and international, make up the core of *Sundafrican*. The group takes a kaleidoscope of styles and influences to meet G. J. I Joe*) in sex government (in the Leader) the drain (in the *Streetlight*), the perilism (in "Charlie Don't Suff" and "Washington Bullets"), the political fare of powwow England (in "Something Up in Heaven"), the seldom anything just thrown against the wall to see it stoke the music and lyrics are comical and dynamically played and sung.
Ampersand
The less political material (though none is strictly apolitical) ranges over subjects far and wide from the independent U. K. music scene to police harassment, from the drug world to an international exquisitive request on Sundays that is unexpected, even after the giant steps of London Calling. Musical styles
are divergent as subject matter, with fun, folk, blues, jazz, and (of course) massive doses of reggae music. The sound is highly detailed production sound
No other post '77 U. K. band has attained a temped musical conception structured on such grand terms. Joe Strummer, Mike Jones and company have been instrumental in English press as the victims of *hairy*, yet to ears, their achievement seems as large as their ambitions. The early romantic naivety of the Clash's political views has been stretched with each succeeding album, and on Sam Elias' last film, *Night Out* snapped point. But, despite a few certain moments, nothing ever snaps
Cbris Morris
The Clash persist in testing themselfs musically, and they are now testing their audience as well, those with music who don't know the band's metamorphosing style may get left behind by *Sandinista*'s itra to catch up with them. And there's a problem: The Clash have already made their stand, running in place isn't really running at all *Sandinista* is a stunt, and in politics, and is worth the cash.
E LVIS COSTELLO Trust
With a string of brilliant albums to his credit, Cossette has set the highest standards in rock songwriting and performing. Some view him as just an other ballet New Waver when he first recorded it. He's actually a sturmish musical traditionist, drawing upon influences as diverse as Sixties psychadelia and Hank Williams barroom balladry to create his sound. In tandem with the recently released records of unusual wet, in genius and emotional punch.
Costello's lyric preoccupations are the same as ever — sexual paranoid shall trendiness and the spectre of militant alienation lacks its usual bite, however — Lovers Walk, *Pretty Words* and *New Lace Wives* by Dylan Thomas songwriting formula. At times, his verbal tricks (puns, strange juxtapositions) are enough to carry him a lyric, but too often the ideas play out.
(Columbia) Considering his attacks upon greed and status-seeking in his songs, it seems insulting to suggest that Elvis Costello rises after the American hit record that has thus far won. Yet *True* reflects such a desire.
His country entry for this album, "Different Finger," fails to offer any different thing from his past composition number. From a Whisper to a Scream, is indicative of the LPs shortcomings. Though Costello and co-vocalist Glenn Tibrow book an elevation to歌 this elevation above the mediators.
*Trust doesn't help that Castellus lost his touch to his touch. But for the moment he was confident, that chief flair is that much of what it contains has been done before, and genius was taken from him.*
Those are the notable duads — there (Continued on page 12)
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TDK cassettes warranted for a lifetime. © Copyright 1981 TDK Electronics Corp., Garden City, N.Y. 11530
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New KU IDs should arrive by summer
The University of Kansas should have its five student identification card in 15 years by late this spring or early summer, Gly Dyck, director of admissions and records, said yesterday.
THE LOGO on the current ID will not change, but will be smaller on the new card to make room for additional icons.
Regardless of when the new cards arrive, they will cost $1.50, and $5 for each replacement, Dyck said. Purchasing new cards will be optional for students.
Dyck said he easily peeled apart the laminated sample ID card the company sent.
"Right now, the lowest bidder is Stik, Stip. Inc., from somewhere in Texas," Dyck said. "We will be awarding them the contract if we win." Cards are of the quality that they say they are."
The date is uncertain, Dyck said, because KU is still considering bids for the work from various companies.
The last time KU obtained new student IDs was in the fall of 1979. The decision to switch again was made after several academic awards and Dyck's office for cards with pictures, he said.
"We're not going to force anybody to get a new one," Dyck said. "If they want to keep the plastic IDs, they can. I have around 9,000 IDs that people didn't bother to pick up last year."
"Last spring, we had several of the larger departments request that we go back to picture IDs because they were having problems controlling their larger exams." he said.
"But they told us that the sample card did that because it had been run through a laminating machine that was not not enough," he said. "I will tell you that this card is really a good one, we'll go with it."
THE NEW CARD would differ from KU's current "credit card" model because it would be laminated and carry the student's picture, Dyck said.
"The card will have the same capabilities as the old card, except that it won't be embosed." *The Troublesome*
See IDS page 5
Weather
It will be partly cloudy today, with a high of 66 and winds from the northwest at 10 to 20 mph, according to the KU Weather Service. Skies will clear tonight, with a low of 40 and light and variable winds. Tomorrow's high will be around 70, under partly cloudy skies.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 7. 1981
4
Shocker fans reason to ignore WSU
By TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
The Kansas basketball season has ended.
Head Coach Ted Owens' future is certain this season—he has been offered a new three-year contract. Senior guard Darnell Valentine has finished playing in the Pizza Hut Classic and is preparing for the NBA draft, swinging everything calm on. Everything seems calm on that has traditionally been stormy.
One question, however, remains unanswered—the fate of another Kansas-Wichita State matchup.
THE MERE MENTION of the season-ending KU-Wichita State game in New Orleans brings a shudder to many a Jayhawk across the state. The two teams met after 26 years of basketball drought—a drought that was welcomed by most KU fans.
Wichita State defeated the Jayhawks, 66-65, but the outcome
was not as upSETing to the red-and-blue troupe as the idea that the NCAA tournament had forced a pairing that Shocker fast-talk and proposed legislation had been unable to bring about.
Wichita State has long clamored for a chance to play the Jayhawks.
Opinion
The Shocker basketball program has been built in recent years to one of extreme notoriety.
The Wichita high schools are a gold mine for a college coach writing up his recruiting list. KU has snatched several Wichita products in recent years, including Valentine and Ricky Ross, but WSUW went forward Antine Carr and this year, 7-footer Greg Dreiling.
EVEN THE KANASAS Legislature has felt the need to get involved in the cross-state dispute. Legislation
has been introduced in the last couple of sessions to force the two schools to meet, both in football and basketball. The bills have been thrown out, and KU has软 declined the extended Shocker hand.
It's also easy, now, for Shucker as being part of KU's snob hill tradition, which in part it is. Kansas has a basketball tradition as long as the trip to Wichita and plays topnotch nationally ranked teams year after year. Why add Wichita State to the schedule?
It's also easy, now, for Shocker fans to scream "Chickenhawks!" Since Wichita State beat KU, they reason, the Jayhawks are obviously frightened of losing face and feathers to the Shockers.
Actually, it's all high school squabbling. And before the trip to New Orleans, it was easy to laugh at old college students who good old college fun. Not anymore.
AFTER SEEING the Shocker crowd's behavior at the game, it would be in KU's interest to rebuff
attempts to make the game a regular. KU is already intensely hated by two schools, Kansas State and OU, by the bickering at times can be ugly.
But not as ugly as the Shocker fans. Never has a group been more vocally, embarrassingly rude to the Jayhawks. Cheers that Wildcat fans mutter under their breaths or write on posters, such as Rock Chalk Chickenhawk, and you know the rest, were screamed by the Shockers crowd on national television. That was incidentally, predominantly among verbally abused everyone wearing hint of red and blue. It was truly embarrassing to be from the same state as the Wichita State fans.
KU AHletic Director Bob Marcum says that, as of now, there are no plans to add Wichita State to the schedule. It is hoped that the pressure of the victor over the vanquished will not take hold, and that KU will not subject itself to that kind of performance again.
Kings to test playoff luck against Suns
The funny thing is, the Kansas City Kings weren't supposed to get this far.
By PAUL D. BOWKER
Sports Writer
The Kings, who were the last team to qualify for the National Basketball Association playoffs this year, suddenly moved on to the Western Conference semifinal-round series against the Phoenix Suns. The Kings outlasted the Portland Trail Blazers and won their first playoff series since the club moved from Cincinnati in 1972.
The first game of the series is at 10:30
tonight at Phoenix. After tomorrow night's second game in Phoenix, the teams return to Kansas City for the third and fourth games this weekend.
THE KINGS advanced to the semifinals after beating the Trail Blazers 104-95 in Portland Sunday. The Trail Blazers, who beat the Kings Friday night in Kemper Arena to force the third game, took a 15-point lead in the second quarter but lost their momentum in the second half.
The Kings' success in beating Portland was a result of slowing down the Trilazers' running game, the same team that defeated the Suns, the Pacific Division champion.
"We have to control the tempo," Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimms said. "We have to keep Phoenix out of their running game, execute our plays and apply defensive pressure for the full 48 minutes."
The Kings and Suns are not strangers in playoff games. In fact, the Suns are a team the Kings might rather not face. The Suns eliminated the Kings in the miniseries last year and in the Western Conference semifinals the year before.
The Kings, however, recaptured some of their pride this year after beating the Suns three of five times during the regular season, including a 105-68 rout of the Suns in Kansas City March 8. The Suns' point total tie
lowest number of points scored by a NBA team this year and was the lowest
"I think the effect will be positive in that we realize they are a very competitive, rugged team and we have great respect for them," Phoenix Coach John MacLeod said. "I think it will have a positive slant to it."
The third game of the series will be played at 7:05 Friday night at Kemper Arena, with the fourth game scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Kemper Arena.
Phil Ford, the kings, second-year guard, might play in *spots against the Suns*, but isn't expected to see much action because of an eye injury.
The cold, windy weather Saturday didn't make the switch from indoor track to the outdoor version any easier for the Kansas' women's track team, but the result of the team's meet made the weather a little easier to take.
The Jayhawks placed second at the Nebraska Invitational with the Cornhuskers winning.
Women's track team 2nd in chilly outdoor meet
OVERALL, IT was a chilly day." Coach Carla Coffey said. "I was really pleased with the meet. Our relays are getting better, but we still have some stick passing to work on. I'm also pleased with the field people."
The Jayawhaks scored 125 points to finish behind Nebraska, which had 139.5 points. Minnesota placed third with 5. Kansas State had 92 and Missouri 22.
Merlene Otley tied Nebraks to its first-piece victory, winning the 100 and 200-meter dashes with times of 11 and 22.4 seconds. The first man to ran a 400-meter relay won the 400-relay team.
Jayhawks who placed first included Debbie Hertzog in the 1,500, 4:4; Connie McKernan in the 100 hurdles, 14; Becky McGranahan in the disc, 150-9 $^4$ and the 1,600 team of relay team of Cindy Cox, Lorna Tucker, Tudie Knight and Hertz, with a time of 35.89.
MCGRANAHAN, a sophomore who has been throwing the discus since junior high, had a best throw of 154.6. To qualify for the AIAW National Outdoor Meet, she will have to throw at least 158.
KU's softball hopes tested today by MU
After knocking off last year's conference champion Oklahoma State last week, the Jayhawks will battle Georgia in a game where Holcomb Complex at 3 m. today.
Missouri has had some impressive victories this spring, defeating two nationally ranked teams, California-Berkley and Texas A&M. The Tigers also won a 30-tem tournament over spring break.
Kansas is expected to battle both Oklahoma State and Missouri for the conference title this spring. The Jayhawks already have defeated Oklahoma State and Oklahoma in a 17-team tournament last weekend.
Earlier this fall Kansas and Missouri split two games and Gay Boznango, senior third baseman, is today's game to be just as even.
"We've played about the same amount of games so it will be pretty even," she said.
K. U. BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER STAFF APPLICATIONS
Women's golf team ...
Rather than throw his team into a full-scale tournament for its first meet of the season, Kansas" women's golf team scheduled a delay to deal with Wichita State.
The team won that match Friday and team members believe they benefitted from the decision to let the squad relax in its first meet.
Four team members shot their best scores of the season and the squad won the meet with a 349 total. Wichita State finished with 359.
Patty Coe, a sophomore, said the meet would be best for new members of the team.
RANDALL WAS also pleased with the team's performance, both in the Wichita State meet and in recent practice sessions.
"The team is coming along," he said.
"They're working hard."
"It's a really good idea for the new people so they can get used to college golf," she said.
CARMEN
Presented by
The University of Kansas Theatre
and the School of Fine Arts
An Opera by Georges Bizet
Performed in French
8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
April 3-4 & 10-11, 1981
University Theatre / Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office: All seats reserved
Public: $4; $3; $2
KU students with ID admitted free
For reservations, call 913-864-982
The test the Tiger play at Co Coe was
T
Spx
VALID ID CARDS
Instantly. Laminated. Color
available at
I - DENT SYSTEMS
Room 114A Ramada Inn 841-5905
Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Thursdays 'til 8:00 P.M.
1000 Massachusetts 841-5404
CARMEN
Presented by
The University of Kansas Theatre
and the School of Fine Arts
An Opera by Georges Bizet
Performed in French
8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
April 1-4 & 10-11, 1981
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office - All seats reserved
Public: $4; $1; $2
KU students with ID admitted free
For reservations, call 91L-864-3982
ROSE
A delicate rose with stems and leaves, symbolizing beauty and grace.
Ampersand
C'mo the B
12
ON TOUR
BenDay & the Zipatones IN NEW YORK
Bill Pympson said the joint was a firerap and if anything happened New York would lose its cartoon population in one big flame.
Bill Pympson, nationally syndicated author of "Tube Strips", "Medium Plowmouth" and "Plymouth", and Mark Alan Stanley, Village Voice author of "Carrinhoo and MacDowde screes", started their career in the mid-1980s, broken down EIVim imitation. Pympson knew most of the songs on guitar and was also a brave knees captured the paths of Proles.
What happened instead was a smash — the one time only and forever performance of Ben Day and the Zipettes, four well known New York musicians, bassist, bassist, a pickup drummer and organist, and three singers — the Zipettes.
When Lou Brookes, AKA Eddie Romaine and frequent illustrator for Playboy and Rolling Stone, decided to make his own stand-up loungey comedy to their Elsa dreams, one heard the stumble ofools footholding and what
Counties favorites and sales from the Zipcodes (two of them — Iz Lgallgeber and Jansen) are some of the pros in the Bucks built languagiously up to Brooke's and Stamarty (AKB Ben).
But it was a happy moment that gave birth (albeit breach delivery) to Ben Day and the Zipatones, severally named for tools of the graphic design
Low Brooks as Eddie Romaine (the former of humpy glasses, done a sick joke in the movie) played great. He practiced hard for the Bond Street bail. You could see it
On Friday the 18th of February, Phptonm, Stanamy, and Elwood Smith — himself ubiquitously published but unheard as a singer — hauled their friends and art directors down to a hired half on deserted Bond Street and made good. A better surfer, he said, would wear a guitar hick器 or sugared voices for the soilless happy have they played on all expectations.
Brooks composed and sang 'Baked Bean Boogie' in homage (??) to Boston mandurines in his hit. The 10 Commandurines of Art, Inc. model design that the assignment calls for or not "if" . If you must use it, they wear a shirt that be wear an athletic supporter" specifying type, always use Helvetica Medium . (C, 1981, Loa Brooks, "The stuff about finding his girl in the army," fininger who lost an invaluable, inviolable work of art on the subway in the heart with an X-axto knife.
"I get $2,500 per wiggle." And he was smooth and pretty in yellow pants and blue brocade, hair slacked back and worn in a joke on a joke that Elvis ever gave rise to.
BenDay
AND THE
ZIP·A·TONES
And finally, there was Ben Day — Stamaty with no wobbles.
Altogether a great bash. A quick blip on the radar screen of self-serious entertainment, and a spectacular argument for one-night stands.
STAMATY, SMITH, PLYMPTON, BROOK
Billy & the Beaters SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY
Their name suggests a trend New Weave group Billy and the Billys have quite the opposite Led by singer Tom Petty, their music was set since the mid-Sixties, this nine piece outfit is to stauch a rhythm and flow. Petty himself is hardy a young freebrand either — resembling a Rick Nelson ensemble or his music looks on his musical stage.
Billy and the Beaters, then, are no punks—their virtue as a group lies in their qualities were in evidence at Diogo show, a satisfying affair despite a few awkward moments. While limited by his height, the group demonstrated the group's considerateness.
The band's hemany robust tshab is in evidence from the show's opening video. The bassists wear saxophones on stage, who hook out thick, rhythmic blasts which invoke the old SeaVolt sound. Few hands use these instruments; the reedmen's insistent saws were refreshingly different. Clustered about a single mike, the sax quartet was unhappy with their performance.
Vera's sax section was so potent that they tended to obscure the other players, including former Doobie Singer, Eva Baster, on tour with the band at The Fillmore, and parents, his presence was mostly in tended as a commercial draw, for his contributions on steel guitar were slight. Confined to a corner of the room would be seen shaking his head when a band member would ask him to solo.
Barry Alfonso
His low profile, though, was more than compensated for by Vera, an engaging, follicle-some stage personality with a strong, flexible voice. Doing splits and wheeling about, he had the eye to see where he stood under the spotlights. His affection for rbw was evident as well. His original material, particularly "I Can Take Care of Myself" and "Someone Will School You." Someone Will Hold You, effectively described word play and bump-and-bump besteness with ranchy sentiments.
Bilb and the Beaters bigurt asset to that few bands are covering the虎耳 they are. Their music is decidedly Old Wave but timeless in its energy. With a fine timing, Vera and company could be a hitmaking proposition.
Vera's fifteen year background as songwriter and performer serves him well in concert. His professionalism matches his enthusiasm on his upbeat
numbers. Vera's only failing would apa
pear to his treatment of ballads. By
giving them long-winded, tear-gearing
tales he wrote on the cards, show he, undercut their effectiveness. Though he well may have been sin cere when conferring such heartache songs as Here Came the Dawn
his excuses made them hard to take
O $ ^{\mathrm{N}}$ D $ ^{\mathrm{I S C}} $
(Continued from page 11)
are also some successes here. "White Knuckles" boasts a gallant arrangement and frantic singing in the manner of E.C.'s "Oliver's Army." "Strict Time," an amusing plot of prudery, bounces to a tasty Latin tempo. "And 'Shot with Gun' is one of Gosell's best ballads in its portrait of a desgestized gigante.
Still, the overall impression *Trust leaves* is less than satisfying. For the moment, Coutello is reading water at a table that may be his commercial breakfast.
Barry Alfonso
MILES DAVIS
Miles Davis Cbronicle, Tbe
Complete Prestige Recordings
David was something of a child prodigy, snaptched up at the tender age of 19 by the grand master beogh, Belop Parker, to be his front line trumpet. The reigning trumpet influence at Belop's college was Gillespie's supervative technique, consisting of an advanced harmonic sense, practically unlimited power in any register and a fluent quickness, made him the standard by which he excelled in the technical limitations that he eventually used to his own advantage.
(Prestige) The Presige recordings can be looked upon as a series of lab sessions that led to breakthroughs for not only Miles but the rest of the jazz
world as well. The net result was a recollection of harmony, a reconsideration of the small group in jazz, an art form that can be heard on the trumpet, several stylistic changes in the music and the cultivation of an audience that knew how to still
Cornetti Nat Adarley explains "I think Miles realized that he was never going to be able to play like Jeffrey Curran." He was also noting that was more in keeping with what he
Univer
Lawre
could do, instrument-wise. As a result you've got a style. Over the last twenty or thirty years it is the most prolific trumpet style."
Se
Although he had gained rekwn in the Parker group and in 1949 of had frened an alteration to bebop with his quietly revolutionary "Birth of the Beat" sound, which was more than the merge that an tineret trumpeter Drug addiction and its attendant miseries had undermined any continuity in his life. Presige was one of the recordings jock that could sign "name musicians at bargain base价ment songs."
By BRIAN Staff Repr
KANSA
Facilities
University;
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Atleast Med Cent have file Equal Er Yet many complaint example.
The music. Odilly enough, the strongest set of tunes is a 1913 date led by alto saxophonist Leone Kontz, who joined in session in which Davis was a silent fan and Odieran sent tells "Ethetie" and "Odieran represented the avant-garde of Day and Dixes making an interesting addition to the group of Lennart Trestein disciples.
KU am mere film that discr Med Cent
Davis took a tenor saxophonist who at 29 had not completely found his voice, yet John Coates, a pleaser and bunt man, sent him a penchant for cockatiels, Red Garland, an unknown bassist barely out of his teens, Paul Chambers, and a pianist. He played too loud, Phil Joy Jones. This was the *que* instrument and though there would be some personel changes, the band's working band for the rest of the decade.
Lawyer Center c complain employec reached f
Although the band reached its finest flowering on record with Columbia, (c. Kind of Blue, in a Silent Ways, Miles Smiles) the prestige are more than the music; it is tune, for me, it is the lovely ballad "I love you," my Mind. "Collarne lays out and it just Miles and the rhythm section. Even though he fluffs the theme, even though he recorded the definitive verbiage arrangement for Blue Note two years later, though Garland does not approach HoraceSilver's achingly beautiful solo, the piece is exquisite. it's followed by "When I Fall In Love" and given the mused, moody treatment. It is, to quote Moore, "a great heart song to have a broken heart."
A January, 1953 session reunites Davis and Parker. This time, Parker is the sideman and loser the leader. As it turns out, Parker is as does the other horn player on the station, Sonny Rollins. According to Dan Morgenstern's liner notes, it took a week for Parker to pleadle (for Davis) to get this session underway, but the results are fascinating. Parker's sounds totally relaxed and harmonious, which shows no signs of being intimidated.
The following year at the Newport Festival, Daven won over the entire critical flattery with one performance by David MacKinnon, scores for years, they now rushed to restore him to grace. Columbia Records beckoned with a fatar record and David MacKinnon obligated to Presign. The last Presign dates were somewhat quick and dirty but Daven still found the time to work hardwork for probably the greatest song of all.
Davis had taken to playing with a Harmon mute in his trumpet, producing the brooding, introspective, cool quality that went straight for the heart. In April of 1954, having shaken off his addiction, Davis, with one record selections, led the cool school that had been taken to playing with Coast players. The tunes were his own "Walkin" and an old gillepant gallee "Blue 'n Boogie"
ONE O wrote in harassed around t nigger, ni
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday. April 8, 1981
Vol. 91, No. 128 USPS 650-640
Seven charge Med Center with discrimination
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Ban employees in the Facilities Operations department at the University of Kansas Medical Center have been verbally harassed and denied promotions by their white administrators and supervisors, while KANSAS Operations employees have told the Kansan.
At least seven of the 52 black employees in the Med Center Facilities Operations department have filed discrimination complaints with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Yet many of the internal grievances and EEOC complaints have not been addressed, for example, a 17% complaint has yet to be acted on.
KU administrators, however, said that the mere filing of several complaints did not prove that discrimination was actually occurring at the Med Center.
Lawyers advised three of the seven Med Center complaints not to comment on their complains. One employee, who is no longer employed by the Med Center, could not be reached for comment.
ONE OF THE MEN who would not comment wrote in his complaint that he was verbally harassed by a white supervisor who walked into the country shop yelling "Nigger, nigerer, nigger."
An investigation into his complaint is pending. The three men who were willing to talk to the three men were Michael, 24, Jerry Taylor, 31, and Dennis Burkart, 34. All three are still employed at the Med Center.
Williams, who has worked at the Med Center for three and one-half years, and Taylor, who has
Taylor at a 1977 EECO hearing, which was decided in Taylor's favor.
From the employees' racial discrimination complaints, several allegations have surfaced.
- All three employees said other men with less experience and seniority received promotions only.
- Williams, a general maintenance repair technician was not paid supervised supervision.*
- Burkhard, a construction worker, said other men were hand-picked by white supervisors for jobs and promotions without having to apply for them.
- *Taylor, a maintenance carpenter, said that job openings in Facilities Operations were posted without opening or closing dates for the vacancies. In another case, that violates Kansas city civil service regulations.
- All three employees said they received negative progress reports for doing things for others.
• Only one employee received positive progress reports.
Although Shankel said discrimination was not necessarily occurring, several officials at the Med Center confirmed that the allegations were true.
The officials, who asked not to be identified,
cited a number of discriminatory practices.
One practice mentioned was the lack of training and educational opportunities for inmates.
However, the Gloria Allen, director of employee education at the med center, said officials were working to correct the lack of minority educational opportunities there.
By BRIAN LEVINSON
Federal complaint system vexed by backlog
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-The discrimination complaints filed by Facilities Operations employees at the University of Kansas Medical Center have revealed several problems with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's complaint system.
The EEOC's inability to keep up with its complaint backlog forced it to reorganize in 1977, when it had 100,000 cases, Reginald Welch, public information officer for the EEOC in Washington, D.C., said. The EEOC reduced the backlog to 30,000 cases.
According to Welch, the reorganization included a separate staff to handle only backlog cases, a rapid-charge process to handle more transactions and an enterprise-wide phasen on systematic-discrimination complaints.
SYSTEMIC-DISCRIMINATION complaints are similar to class-action law suits. They are complaintled by different people about the same problem, Welch said.
as to where they could get help in studying for the GED (graduate equivalency diploma). Now, we are looking into offering a basic studies program and a GED class for all employees."
"The whole purpose of the reorganization was to clear out the backlog and streamline our intake process, so that we could dedicate more time to systemic discrimination," Welch said.
Now the EECO is investigating six complaints by employees in Facilities Operation at the Med.
Welch said the EEOC initiated 62 systemic complaint investigations in fiscal 1980.
ONE REASON for the discrimination against Facilities Operations, according to the officials. Employee records indicate that the seven highest-ranking administrators in Facilities Operations were discriminated against.
"The EEOC feels the purpose of title VII is best served by pursuing systemic complaints instead of going after complaints one-by-one, is the case with most of our complaints." Welch
Three of the six complainants said they were harassed and were denied promotions by their supervisors for racial reasons. Two of the men are black and the other is white. The white man said that he had been harassed ever since he testified for one of the black men at an EEOC hearing.
DESPITE THE EEOC'S EFFORTS, Norris
williams, one of the three complainers, said he
would have liked a separate debate.
Supervisor 1, the lower level, is a working supervisor. A Supervisor 2 performs more administrative duties. There are no black Supervisor 2s. Of 32 supervisor in 18 areas, only one
Another reason the officials mentioned for the existence of discriminatory practices was that equal employment opportunity and state civil service laws were not enforced.
an investigator to his case-eight months after he filed his complaints.
Welch said one possible reason Williams' complaint was just now being assigned to an investigator was that the different district offices had different-sized backlogs.
Joe Doherty, director of the EOEC's Kansas City office, said that under federal law he could not comment on the complaints or evenudge that a particular complaint had been filed.
However, in a letter to Watkins dated Aug. 27, 1980, from Clifford Hill, an EOEC supervisor in the Kansas City, Mo., office, the EOEC said it "for appropriate processing" within 30 days.
"When the EEOC reorganized in 1977, moved backlog (cases) around to try to equalize the number of cases each office had," said it. "It used to take from two to three years from the time a complaint was filed until the case was closed. Now, it is usually a matter of months."
ANOTHER POSSIBLE reason for the delay in
SEE EOBC page 5
They advertise open positions in the Main-
April.1981
application, they can tell me that a job has been closed and I have no way of knowing,"
THE POSTING OF OPENING AND CLOSING dates for open civil service positions is required by Kansas personnel regulations. The regulation states that "the director (of a department) shall prescribe the period during which applications will be accepted."
Since the EEOC complaints were filed, the job posting problems have been corrected and the employee education department has started a class for managers. The class is designed to help
Ampersand
& OUT THE OTHER
See DISCRIMINATION page 5
REPORTS that Mick Fleetwood has ended his fourteen year stay with Fleetwood Mac can be substituted. They started when it was revealed the lanky drummer was pursuing a solo project called Mick Fleetwood's African Odyssey. Fleetwood has been spending considerable time in Ghana, working with guitarist Todd Sharp (of the Bob Welch band), plus numerous Ghanaian musicians. The group is the Musician's Union, held February 21, will be televised on PBS channels, together with footage on the making of the album.
Big Business
RANGES COPPOLA Zoetrope Studio is still in business, thanks to a $50,000 anymous loan (reportedly from Noran Lear) and $8 million from Canadian real estate whiack J Singer (who now has his own office at Zoetrope); Singer says he'll see it that there enough cash for Coppola to finish 'One from the Heart.'
TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX is facing a major change: ourbuy purchase by Denver oilman Marvin Davin (a pal of Ford and Kissinger) whose estimated *weekly* income exceeds $1 million. If Davis goes through with the stock purchase, 20th will then be a private company, no longer open to public scrutiny.
Stung
WALTER ANNENBERG, the man behind TV Guide and one of the men behind President Reagan, has pledged $15 million to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CBP) in its new fund, seems only fair, now that Reagan has slashed funding for public radio and television.
'D INSTANCE ON FILM - A Forum on Animation and Fantasy Filmmaking in the 80s' is currently touring 31 universities across the country, featuring animators and live-action experts, filmed comments from Kirk Doug las, Ray Bradbury, Shelley Duvall, etc., and previews of upcoming Disney features (like The Fox and the Hound, The Black Cadair, and live action clips from Poppe, Dead and Buried, Never Cry Wolf, etc.).
TING OF THE POLICE could be a movie star. She's seriously discussing a TV movie called Parole and a Stigwood film called Bitte my Guitar Gentle Weeps, in which he sings as a guitarist whose hands are broken by thugs (Sting appeared briefly in Quadrophenia) this film is not based on the George Harrison song, but on a book by Paul Breeze (and his son has no involvement in this film, according to Stigwood executive Beryl Virtue.
KIM PRING, Miss Wyoming of 1978, picked up a bigger prize recently; a $26,500,000 judgment against *Penthouse magazine* and writer Philip Ciofari According to Pring, there were too many similarities for comfort between herself and the heroine of "Miss Wyoming Saves the World," an August, 1979 short story by Ciofari about a baton-twirling beauty queen. Especially galloping to Gring to present the fictional character's sexual turns with contest judges and various others.
Something New for the Midnight Show
SPEED TO The Rocky Horror Picture Show. is due soon, called *Sock Treatment* also produced by Lou Adler Brad and Janet Witty. It stars *Memories* and Cliff of Young) try their luck on several TV game shows like *Save Your Marriage* and *Are You a Psychobat?*. One of the hosts hats after Janet and tries to get her back, but an insane assylum You've been warned.
Who's in What
BETTE MIDLER will star in a Las Vegas romance (she'll sing a couple of songs) called Jackpot, the producers want Richard Gere to costar (who doesn't)*. Natalie Wood and Tim Hutton will be in *Twin of a Kid*, about an older woman novelist's relationship with an aspiring young writer Sally Field plays a nighclub singer in *A Princess who* falls in love with a 15-year-old boy. She stars in *The Verdict*, in which he plays a Boston lawyer who is ostracized by polite society when he accepts a medical malpractice suit
David Naughton, the dancing fellow in all those Dr. Pepper commercials, stars with Jenny Agutter in An American Werewolf in London, directed by John Lindsay, about a man who becomes an American college student who is attacked by an unbeknownst beast on the moors one night.
THE OTT POSTPONED film biography of Ghendi is about to start with an Anglo Indian, Ben Kingsley, in the title role (after Mr. Baxter), and he is played like John Hurt). Candice Bergen will play Life photographer Margaret Bourke-William Martin Sheen also stars, and is donating his salary to CONCERN, an Irish-based orphanage that helps children to be able to add impowered Third World nations.
J. Nackisz's music for the film *Cutter G. Bone* (Remember last Mast. Jeff's Bridge glasses) uses a aether and water-filled glasses (played by Erik Harry) and is reportedly dazzling
**CHEVY CHASE** has been busy in spite of bawly reviews for *Caddisblow* (which was released year) and *So Seems Like Old Times* hits爽 in *Over the Rainbow* (nicknamed
Chasing Chase
WE HEAR THAT Debbie Harry's solo album will be produced by Rogers and Niles (the guys who did Chic, Diana Ross, etc) and will be most, if not all, RBW
"Over the Budget," since it is), about the making of *The Wizard of Oz*, specifically the casting of all those Munchkins (Carrie Fisher costars as a non-Munckin); next Chase will do *Modern Problems*, co-starring Patti D'Arbanville, described briefly as "about telekinesis." Let's hope it's better than *The Fury*
Last Month's Changes
FITZCARRALDO, the Peru location film on star Mark Jagger, is currently on hold because co-star Jason Rohards came down with dysentery and had to cancel. If director Werner Herzog does not find a replacement for production may close down all together.
And Trapa the James Clavell epic that has been on off and off and on, is once again the best.
THE WINNER of last year's Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences Student Film Award in the Documentary Achievement Category was Karl Hess 'Toused Liberty' by Roland Halle and Peter W. Laude, while they were students at Boston University. The same film is currently nominated for an Academy Award in the Best Achievement in Documentary Film. Short Subject category Huzzah, congratulations, and we'll all be watching the televised ceremony March 30. Deadline (each year) for the Academy student film competition is April. Check later on for details, or write to Karen Anndellovich, Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences, 8949 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211.
ROGER CORMANS New World Pictures will release Planet of Horrors this summer, an Altenore journey to a distressed planet, with pyramids thrown in for good measure Corman also plans a film called Shopping Center to be made in Houston during startling roles to all menbers of the Doobie Brothers, but nothing is definite yet.
IT COMBINES TWO THINGS I've always found appealing, trading cards and old blues singers'. R. Crumb, probably the most influential of the "underground" cartoonist, is describing Heroes of the Blues, a set of illustrations he made of country blues artists of the Twenties. Thirties, Forties and Fifties. Mounted like bubblegum trading
And More Sci Fi Movies
Attention Student Filmmakers
Pick a Card
I am a man who has been born in 1943 and lives in New York City. I was raised in the Bronx and grew up on Long Island. I am a Christian man and a fan of the Bible. I enjoy reading books, watching movies, and playing sports. I am also a person who is passionate about music. I love listening to music and playing guitar. I am a woman who is proud of her accomplishments and is always looking for new opportunities. I am a person who is happy and excited to be alive. I am a person who is grateful for what life has to offer. I am a person who is always ready to go on. I am a person who is passionate about life. I am a person who is willing to do whatever it takes to make a difference. I am a person who is committed to making a positive impact on the world. I am a person who is grateful for everything that has happened to me. I am a person who is proud of my achievements and looks forward to future endeavors.
cards. Heroes of the blues comes in a boxed set of 36 and is sold in various record shops and comic book stores. Guys like Clifford Gibson, Blind Lemon Jefferson and BoeWelwil Jackson are represented. The lone woman is Memphis Minnie who cut more than 150 records, including "Bumble Bee Woman." Because the cards are hot sellers, Crumb's planning a series on old jazz artists and another on old Country & Western stars.
R. I.P.
The man Guitar Player Magazine called 'barron School of the Blues' died in San Francisco of unknown causes. His body was taken to a car on the morning of Sunday, February 15.
**CRITICS CALLED Michael Bloomfield a bizarre figure, whose vas potential has remained irritatingly unfulfilled. That might have been his epiphach, except for two brand new releases reportedly worthy of Bloomfield's copious talents.**
BOID
I WORRY,
CARROT.
"He was up, he was fantastic, there was absolutely no depression," says Norman Dayron, Bloomfield's neighbor, producer and dose friend since college days. "The new records were his best art, better than anything he'd ever recorded before."
Son of a wealthy industrialist, Bloomfield was hooked on the blues via radio. As a teenager he jammed with giants like Muddy Waters and Magic Sam, Howlin Wolf and Dusty Springer, but real Bad Butterfield Blues Band, Electric Flag and the high-selling Super Session albums.
Bloomfield's guitar led Bob Dylan into the electric age on "Like a Rocking Stone," Highway 61 Revisited and Blonde on Bluebone but his favorite recording remained You Lose These Blues, Play Em & You The Blues. He then instructed instructional album for guitars.
INFLATION IS RAMPANT,
OIL IS RUNNING OUT,
WAR LOOMS ON DA
HORIZON! ENTRYPO
THREATENS DAUNIVERSE
WIT TOTAL COLLAPSE!
carrot
WHAT DO YOU WORRY ABOUT, CARROT?
SALADS.
New KU IDs should arrive by summer
The University of Kansas should have its fifth student identification card in 15 years by late this spring or early summer, Gil Dyck, director of admissions and records, said yesterday.
Dyck said he easily peeled apart the laminated sample ID card the company sent.
The date is uncertain, Dyck said, because KU is still considering bids for the work from various companies.
"Right now, the lowest bidder is Stik, Stip,
Inc., from somewhere in Texas," Dyck said.
"We will be awarding them the contract if we
have the highest cards are of the quality that they say they are."
THE LOGO on the current ID will not change,
but will be smaller on the new card to make room
for a new logo.
"But they told us that the sample card did that because it had been run through a laminating machine that was not hot enough," he said. "We wanted this, but this card is really a good one, we'll go with it."
Regardless of when the new cards arrive, they will cost $1.50, and $4 for each replacement, Dyck said. Purchasing new cards will be optional for students.
"We're not going to force anybody to get a new one," Dyck said. "If they want to keep the plastic IDs, they can. I have around 9,000 IDs that people didn't bother to pick up last year."
The last time KU obtained new student IDs was in the fall of 1979. The decision to switch again was made after several academic periods and Dyck's office for cards with pictures, he said.
"Last spring, we had several of the larger departments request that we go back to picture IDs because they were having problems controlling their larger exams," he said.
THE NEW CARD would differ from KU's current "credit card" model because it would be laminated and carry the student's picture, Dyck said.
"The card will have the same capabilities as the old card, except that it won't be embosed," Dyck said. "The library will still be able to opti
See IDS page 5
Weather
WINTER
It will be partly cloudy today, with a high of 66 and winds from the northwest at 10 to 20 mph, according to the KU Weather Service. Skies will clear tonight, with a low of 40 and light and variable winds. Tomorrow's high will be around 70, under partly cloudy skies.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1981
1.
Shocker fans reason to ignore WSU
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Associate Sports Editor
The Kansas basketball season has ended.
Head Coach Ted Owens' future is certain this season—he has been offered a new three-year contract. Senior guard Darnell Valentine has finished playing in the Pizza Hut Classic and is preparing for the NBA draft. He's also everything seems calm on a sea that has traditionally been stormy.
One question, however, remains unanswered—the fate of another Kansas-Wichita State matchup.
THE MERE MENTION of the season-ending KU-Wichita State game in New Orleans brings a shudder to many a Jayhawk across the state. The two teams met after 26 years of basketball drought—a drought that was welcomed by most KU fans.
Wichita State defeated the Jayhawks, 66-65, but the outcome
was not as upsetting to the red-and-blue troupe as the idea that the NCAA tournament had forced a pairing that Shocker fast-talk and proposed legislation had been unable to bring about.
Wichita State has long clamored for a chance to play the Jayhawks.
Opinion
The Shocker basketball program has been built in recent years to one of extreme notoriety.
The Wichita high schools are a gold mine for a college coach training up his recruiting list. KU has snatched several Wichita products in recent years, including Valentine and Ricky Ross, but WSU won forward Antoine Carr and this year, 7-footer Greg Dreiling.
EVEN THE KANSAS Legislature has felt the need to get involved in the cross-state dispute. Legislation
has been introduced in the last couple of seasons to force the two schools to meet, both in football and basketball. The bills have been thrown out, and KU has coolly declined the extended Shocker hand.
It's also easy, now, for Shocker as being part of KU's snob hill tradition, which in part it is. Kansas has a basketball tradition as long as the trip to Wichita and plays totopnationally ranked teams year after year. Why add Wichita State to the schedule?
It's also easy, now, for Shocker fans to scream "Chickenhawks!" Since Wichita State beat KU, they reason, the Jayhawks are obviously frightened of losing face and feathers to the Shockers.
Actually, it's all high school squabbling. And before the trip to New Orleans, it was easy to laugh as old the judge would as good laid out the law. No entwairrment. *No entwairment.*
AFTER SEEING the Shocker crow's behavior at the game, it would be in KU's interest to rebuff
attempts to make the game a regular. KU is already intensely hated by two schools, Kansas State and Oklahoma, by the bickering at times can be ugly.
But not as ugly as the Shocker fans. Never has a group been more vocally, embarrassingly rude to the Jayhawks. Cheers that Wildcat fans mutter under their breaths or write on posters, such as Rock Chalk Chickenhawk, and you know the rest, were screamed by the Shockers crowd on national television. That predominantly alumni incidentally abused everyone wearing even a hint of red and blue. It was truly embarrassing to be from the same state as the Wichita State fans.
KU Athletic Director Bob Marcum says that, as of now, there are no plans to add Wichita State to the schedule. It is hoped that the pressure of the victor over the vanquished will not take hold, and that KU will not subject itself to that kind of performance again.
Kings to test playoff luck against Suns
The funny thing is, the Kansas City Kings weren't supposed to get this far.
The Kings, who were the last team to qualify for the National Basketball Association playoffs this year, suddenly lost their home court to the Western Conference semifinal-round series against the Phoenix Suns. The Kings outlasted the Portland Trail Blazers in a best-of-three series to win the NBA title, and the club moved from Cincinnati in 1972.
The first game of the series is at 10:30
By PAUL D. BOWKER Sports Writer
tonight at Phoenix. After tomorrow night's second game in Phoenix, the teams return to Kansas City for the third and fourth games this weekend.
THE KINGS advanced to the semifinals after beating the Trail Blazers 104-5 in Portland Sunday. The Trail Blazers, who beat the Kings Friday night in Kemper Arena to force the third game, took a 15-point lead in the second quarter but lost their momentum in the second half.
The Kings' success in beating Portland was a result of slowing down the team, "running game, the same thing the runners did Sun, the Pacific Division champion.
"We have to control the tempo," Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimms said. "We have to keep Phoenix out of their running game, execute our plays and apply defensive pressure for the full 48 minutes."
The Kings and Suns are not strangers in playoff games. In fact, the Suns are a team the Kings might rather not face. The Suns eliminated the Kings in the ministries last year and in the Western Conference semifinals the year before.
The Kings, however, recaptured some of their pride this year after beating the Suns three of five times during the regular season, including a 105-84 rout of the Suns in Kansas City March 8. The Suns' point total tie the
lowest number of points scored by an NBA team this year and was the lowest ever in the Suns' history.
"I think the effect will be positive in that we realize they are a very competitive, rugged team and we have great respect for them," Phoenix Coach John MacLeod said. "I think it will have a positive slant to it."
The third game of the series will be played at 7:56 Friday night at Kemper Arena, with the fourth game scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Kemper Arena.
Phil Ford, the Kings' second-year, guard, might play in spots against the Suns, but isn't expected to see much action because of an eye injury.
The cold, windy weather Saturday didn't make the switch from indoor track to the outdoor version any easier for the Kansas" women's track team, but the result of the team's meet made the weather a little easier to take.
Women's track team 2nd in chilly outdoor meet
The Jayhawks placed second at the Nebraska Inviational with the Cornhuskers winning.
OVERALL, IT was a chilly day." Coach Carla Coffey said. "I was really pleased with the meet. Our reals are getting better, but we still have some stick passing to work on. I'm also pleased with the field people."
The Jayhawks scored 125 points to finish behind Nebraska, which had 139.5 points. Minnesota placed third with 5. Kansas State had 52 and Missouri 22.
Meriean Otteied nebrakasa to its first-place victory, winning the 100 and 200-meter dashes with times of 11 and 22.4 seconds respectively. She also ran
Jayhawks who placed first included Debbie Hertzog in the 1,500, 4:44; Connie McKernan in the 100 hurdles, 14.2; Becky McGranahan in the disc, 150-9 %, and the 1,600 team of relay team of Cindy Cox, Loria Tucker, Tudie McKnight and Hertzog, with a time of 3:38.9.
MCGRANAHAN, a sophomore who has been throwing the discus since junior high, had a best throw of 154.6. To qualify for the AIWA National Outdoor Meet, she will have to throw at least 158.
KU's softball hopes tested today by MU
In a three-team race for the Big Eight Championship, Kansas' softball team may be halfway there
After knocking off last year's conference champ Oklahoma State last week, the Jayhawks will battle Nebraska in a rematch. The Holcomb Complex at 3 p.m. larkin.
Missouri has had some impressive victories this spring, defeating two nationally ranked teams, California-Berkley and Texas A&M. The Tigers also won a 30team tournament over spring break.
Kansas is expected to battle both Oklahoma State and Missouri for the conference title this spring. The Jayhawks already have defeated Oklahoma State and Oklahoma in a 17-team tournament last week.
Earlier this fall Kansas and Missouri split two games and Gay Bomzango, senior third baseman, expects today's game to be just as even.
"We've played about the same amount of games so it will be pretty even," she said.
K. U. BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER STAFF APPLICATIONS
Women's golf team ...
Rather than throw his team into a full-scale tournament for its first meet of the season, Kansas' women football scheduled a duel with Wichita State.
The team won that match Friday and team members believe they benefitted from the decision to let the squad relax in its first meet.
Four team members shot their best scores of the season and the squad won the meet with a 349 total. Wichita State finished with 359.
Patty Coe, a sophomore, said the meet would be best for new members of the team.
"It's a really good idea for the new people so they can get used to college collar," she said.
RANDALL WAS also pleased with the team's performance, both in the Wichita State meet and in recent practice sessions.
VALID ID CARDS
Instantly, Limitted. Color
available at
I - DENT SYSTEMS
Roan 114A Ramada Inn 841-5905
Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Thursdays 'til 8:00 P.M.
1000 Massachusetts 841-5404
CARMEN
Presented by
The University of Kansas Theatre
and the School of Fine Arts
An Opera by Georges Bizet
Performed in French
8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
April 3-4 & 10-11, 1981
University Theatre Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office: All seats reserved
Public: $4, $3, $2
KU students with ID admitted free
For reservations, call 913-864-3982
The tes the Tiger play at Co Coe was
T
Spx
the Tiger play at Coe was
Toppeed onions and del cheese. our own
6' H
12' R
Expires 4/
C'mo the B
C'mo the B
COLLEGE GAMES
A not-for-credit mind-bender fiendishly devised by the editors of GAMES magazine to drive you bananas.
Ampersand
SuperQuiz A comic book brain-buster
SuperQuiz
A comic book brain-buster
Hey kids! Remember comic books? Remember spending countless after-
noms with a bunch of super-powered ertainment figures who never seemed to
age? Remember reading them late at night underneath your sheets with a
flashlight? Remember her mother ripping back the sheets, tearing up the
comic book and hitting you over the head with the flashlight? Remember
moving up to Playboy? And remember two weeks ago when you blew off
studying for a bux exam so you could catch the latest issue of The Fantastic
Four! You do! Good! Then you should have no trouble remembering the
superhero names of the fifteen secret identities listed below. To give you
some help we hidden the names across, up and down, and diagonally
in the find-a-word puzzle at the bottom. No fair using your Captain
Malteo decoder ring Zowe!
Steve Rogers  Linda Danvers  Billy Batson
Diana Prince  Peter Parker  Johnny Storm
Barry Allen  Hal Jordan  Bruce Wayne
Don Blake  Ray Palmer  Janet Van Dyne
Matt Murdock  Tony Stark  Bruce Banner
RAC Z A B I E H C R O T N A M U H O A N I
AP S A M C I B G R U S L E K I I H B R P T
W M A M P R F G L R O H T D T E L T E L L F
E R W I C T N S J R Y O R E A K Y T E A C S
M R O T D D A R E D E V I L B C N J N V L D
I R N G L T M T I L J H V O H A Q A C E I O
W K D R N W R E N O S A L N L N L R V T L J
A Y E S K I S J A N B D N R N I R R L L M
ST R L M N D U L O M O E A E L AT L A P O
P I W L A W I F R A M E X B D M C P R B F T
A C O N O I P L I M R K R O N L A S I A C A
F C M G L N S L T L T G T G A I L P C R G T I O
O I A E A E I T O A N R A A C O O O E R M O L
L G N A M N O R I I E T B Z O A R D E A T L
T A B A O P L E K M P T U S E U O A P N I A
I M O G S R A R S A P O H L K O V U N C E
A J A M E S G F C O I E ST C A F N S K D A
For correct answers, see this space in next month's Ampersand. And for more mind-stimulating quizzes, puzzles and other fun features, pick up the current issue of GAMES wherever magazines are sold
**Answers to last month's quiz "Cinema Academia"\! 1. i. Harvard 2. c. Berkeley
3. i. Harvard 4. j. Faber 5. f. Huxley 6. k. Indiana 7. l. Notre Dame
8. d. Yale 9. a. Columbia 10. b. Sheraton
(Continued from page 6)
Studios said there were plans to duplicate the spectacle on the West Coast if the Radio City performances proved successful, which they were—the $2000-seat hall was sold for three scheduled shows, and two more had to be added. Images Film Archives will hold an *Mafixon* into general release with the new score printed on the sound track.
Sol Louis Siegel
GAMES magazine. A Playboy Publication. 515 Madison Ave., NYC.
Evewitness
ONSCREEN
April,1981
Although Eventime has the same directing, screenwriting and editing (Cymbia Scheider) team that gave us the wonderful Breaking Away, don't look for too many other similarities. Eventime is a mystery work, but only half of it with hyphenate works.
The mystery plot (an Oriental man is found dead in his office, a TV reporter investigates, the janitor leads her on, and dozens of people follow them) is full of contrivance and coincidence and downright hollow, it is one of very few (perhaps one more) cases ever seen in which no one solves the mystery the murder surely tells why he did it.
starring William Hurt, Sagnarew Weir, Christianopher Plummer and James Woods written by Steve Teich, produced and directed by Peter Yanes.
Writer Tesch's best invention is the Hurt character, a man with an unlumbered job (puntier in a big office building) who likes his work, a man without grit or artifice who comes right out and says the dumbest thing he can do, TV newswoman Weaver (who looks like Jane Fonda but seems awkward and uncomfortable in this role). How can a rich talented, glamorous woman find love with a pano? Take, for instance, this brief scene in which Hurt tells Weaver how he'd like to until they beamed. Anmume."
Hurt almost, but not quite, makes up for the silly plot. He is so sternly undersanded he could be anIGHTless version of Gary's friend. But the real great desire for Weaver, he becomes
eloquent, witty, like Cary Grant. He has enough modern angst to wie with Pacino and Travolta and that crowd, although he looks like a stolid Aryan with his rimless glasses and blond hair. He seems really weird when he isn't being perfect charm judging from his success in *Mered* and *The Great Race*. He was emitted during the *Eyefulness* screening, we're going to have to get used to him. Shouldn't be too hard.
Juditb Sims
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La Cage aux Folles II
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By BRIAN Staff Repor
At least s Med cente have filed Equal Em Yet many complaints example, a
larring (Igor Togzikov and Michel Wernritt,审阅 by French Véroni Joben, Edmond Mollard,主编)
KANSAS Facilities University verbally their whit three Facil the Kansan
The script relies too heavily on the characters gayness for its laughs and delivers numerous gay clichés — straight defies forced to dress and act gay, tough guys picking fights with the gays and getting punched out by the undercover cops. Gone for the most part is the familiar and neces sional parts of an apartment of the title — where the campy can, in their own way, be normal. Also game is the wonderful burlesque of the original; here the characters become fluttering queens, and that's not worth paying to see.
**Ugo** Tognazzi and Michel Serrau (two of the most improbable leading men around) are back, in a sequel to the 'fabulously successful La Cage et Failles' This time around, however, the gay gentleman tall fall on their powdered noses.
KU adm mere filing that discrim Med Center
In *I*, the gens are too confined to a narrow, tedious espionage script to really cut loose with their outrageous characterizations. Serraila's Albin is put through incessant changes, and the joke wears thin very fast. This time around, AlBIN is reduced to frequently emitting his high-pitched shriek while Tognazza's Renalo is allowed to be little more than straight man to AlBIN. He follows AlBIN around, pleasing his love and interest, until he faces time dealing with the various nondescript detectives and spies who clutter the story.
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Sigourney Weaver about to get her floors buffed by William Hurt in Eyewitness.
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday. April 8, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 128 USPS 650-640
Seven charge Med Center with discrimination Federal complaint system vexed by backlog
KANSAS CITY, Kan. -Black employees in the Facilities Operations department at the University of Kansas Medical Center have been verbally harassed and denied promotions by their white administrators and supervisors, the Kansas Operations employees have told the Kansan.
At least seven of the 52 black employees in the Med Center Facilities Operations department have filed discrimination complaints with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Yet many of the internal grievances and EEOC complaints are unresolved. For example, a 178 complaint has yet to be acted on.
KU administrators, however, said that the mere filing of several complaints did not prove that discrimination was actually occurring at the Med Center.
Lawyers advised three of the seven Med Center complainants not to comment on their complaints. One employee, who is no longer with the Med Center, could not be reached for comment.
ONE OF THE MEN who would not comment wrote in his complaint that he was verbally harassed by a white supervisor who walked into the carpentry shop yelling "Nigger, Nigger, nigger."
An investigation into his complaint is pending. The three men who were willing to talk to the three women,詹颖, 24, Jerry Taylor, 31, and Dennis Burkart, 43. All three are still employed at the Med Center.
Williams, who has worked at the Med Center for three and one-half years, and Taylor, who has worked with a number of medical professionals.
From the employees' racial discrimination complaints, several allegations were surfaced:
- All three employees said other men with less experience and seniority received promotions only.
- Williams, a general maintenance repair technician performed supervisory duties which were not called to him.*
- Burkhard, a construction worker, said other men were hand-picked by white supervisors for jobs and promotions without having to apply for them.
- Taylor, a maintenance carpenter, said that job openings in Facilities Operations were posted without opening or closing dates for the positions. The city officials that violated Kansas civil service regulations.
- All three employees said they received tips for which other employees were not criticized.
ACTING KU CHANCELLOR Del Shankel said the administration had been involved in ensuring that discrimination was not occurring at the Med Center.
Although Shankel said discrimination was not necessarily occurring, several officials at the Med Center confirmed that the allegations were true.
The officials, who asked not to be identified,
cited a number of discriminatory practices.
One practice mentioned was the lack of training or educational opportunities for minority employees.
However, Gloria Allen, director of employee education at the med Center, said officials were working to correct the lack of minority educational opportunities there.
There are no programs at the Med Center to
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-The discrimination complaints filed by Facilities Operations employees at the University of Kansas Medical Center have revealed several problems with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's complaint system.
The EEEOC's inability to keep up with its complaint backlog forced it to reorganize in 1977, when it had 100,000 cases, Reginald Welch, public information officer for the EEEOC in Washington, D.C., said. The EEEOC reduced the backlog to 30,000 cases.
According to Welch, the reorganization included a separate staff to handle only backlog cases, a rapid-charge process to handle more requests, and a rapid response phase on systemic-discrimination complaints.
SYSTEMIC-DISCRIMINATION complaints are similar to class-action law suits. They are complained by different people about the same problem, Welch said.
"The whole purpose of the reorganization was to clear out the backlog and streamline our intake process, so that we could dedicate more time to systematic discrimination." Welch said.
"The EEOC feels the purpose of Title VII is best served by pursuing systemic complaints instead of going after complaints one-by-one, is the case with most of our complaints." Welch
Welch said the EEOC initiated 62 systemic-complaint investigations in fiscal 1980.
Three of the six complainants said they were harassed and were denied promotions by their supervisors for the racial reasons. Two of the men are black and the other is white. The white man said that he had been harassed ever since he testified for one of the black men at an EEOC hearing.
Now the EEGO is investigating six complaints by employees in Facilities Operations at the Med.
DESPITE THE EECOS EFFORTS, Norris williams, one of the three complaints, said he was frustrated by the lack of action.
an investigator to his case—eight months after he filed his complaints.
Joe Doherty, director of the EOEC's Kansas City office, said that under federal law he could not comment on the complaints or even acknowledge that a particular complaint had been filed.
Welch said one possible reason Williams's complaint was just now being assigned to an investigator was that the different district offices had different-sized backlogs.
However, in a letter to Williams dated Aug. 27, 1980, from Clifford Hill, an EOE supervisor in the Kansas City, Mo., office, the EOE said it would "for appropriate processing" within 30 days.
"When the EEOC reorganized in 1977, we moved backlog (cases) around to try to equalize the number of cases each office had," Welch said. "It used to take from two to three years from the time a complaint was filed until the case was closed. Now, it is usually a matter of months."
ANOTHER POSSIBLE reason for the delay in
SEOFOG page 5
as to where they could get help in studying for the GED (graduate equivalency diploma). Now, we are looking into offering a basic studies program and a GED class for all employees."
ONE REASON for the discrimination, problems is the all-white administration of Facilities Operations, according to the officials. Employee records indicate that the seven highest-ranking administrators in Facilities Operations are white as are the majority of
Supervisor 1, the lower level, is a working supervisor. A Supervisor 2 performs more administrative duties. There are no black Supervisor 2s or 32 supervisor in eight areas, only black
Another reason the officials mentioned for the existence of discriminatory practices was that equal employment opportunity and state civil services were not enforced.
service laws were not enforced.
They advertise open positions in the Main-
application, they can tell me that a job has been closed and I have no way of knowing."
THE POSTING OF OPENING AND CLOSING dates for open civil service positions is required by Kansas personnel regulations. The regulation states that "the director (of a department) shall prescribe the period during which applications will be accepted."
Since the EEOC complaints were filled, the job posting problems have been corrected and the employee education department has started a class for managers. The class is designed to help
April, 1981
Ampersand
See DISCRIMINATION page 5
Don't Miss May
From a super-looking centerfolder named Gina Goldberg to a pictorial pleasure trip with the uncrowned Miss World. the May issue of PLAYBOY is an experience you don't want to miss. You'll learn everything you ever wanted to know about beer, as well as how computers, calculators and other electronic gadgets are affecting our minds. You'll read a mini-interview with auto maven John DeLorean, and a maxi-interview with life-alter-death experimenter Elisabeth Kubler-Ross. Plus a moving tribute to a very special young lady and Playmate of the Year, the late Dorothy Stratten. Also, funnies, summer fashion, the year in film, and lots more. In May PLAYBOY at newsstands now.
New KU IDs should arrive by summer
THE LOGO on the current ID will not change, but will be smaller on the new card to make room for more data.
Regardless of when the new cards arrive, they will cost $1.50, and $5 for each replacement, Dyck said. Purchasing new cards will be optional for students.
The last time KU obtained new student IDs was in the fall of 1979. The decision to switch again was made after several academic meetings and Dyck's office for cards with pictures, he said.
"We're not going to force anybody to get a new one," Dyck said. "If you want to keep the plastic IDs, they can. I have around 9,000 IDs that people didn't bother to pick up last year."
The University of Kansas should have its fifth student identification card in 15 years by late this spring or early summer, Gli Dyck, director of admissions and records, said yesterday.
"Last spring, we had several of the larger departments request that we go back to picture IDs because they were having problems controlling their large exams," he said.
The date is uncertain, Dyck said, because KU is still considering bids for the work from various suppliers.
"But they told us that the sample card did that because it had been run through a laminating machine that was not hot enough," he said. "It really does. This card is really a good one, we'll go with it."
Dyck said he easily peeled apart the laminated sample ID card the company sent.
"Right now, the lowest bidder is Stik, Stip, Inc., from somewhere in Texas," Dyck said. "We will be awarding them the contract if we can get cards of the quality that they say they are."
THE NEW CARD would differ from KU's current "credit card" model because it would be laminated and carry the student's picture, Dyck said.
"The card will have the same capabilities as the old card, except that it won't be embossed." Deacon told me.
See IDS page 5
Weather
weather
It will be partly cloudy today, with a high of 66 and winds from the northwest at 10 to 20 mph, according to the KU Weather Service. Skies will clear tonight, with a low of 40 and light and variable winds. Tomorrow's high will be around 70, under partly cloudy skies.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1981
Shocker fans reason to ignore WSU
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Associate Sports Editor
The Kansas basketball season has ended.
Head Coach Ted Owens' future is certain this season—he has been offered a new three-year contract. Senior guard Darnell Valentine has finished playing in the Pizza Hut baseland and is preparing for the NBA draft. Head coach Michael J. Everything seems calm on a sea that has traditionally been stormy.
THE MERE MENTION of the season-endening KU-Wichita State game in New Orleans brings a shudder to many a Jayhawk across the state. The two teams met after 26 years of basketball drought—a drought that was welcomed by most KU fans.
One question, however, remains unanswered—the fate of another Kansas-Wichita State matchup.
Wichita State defeated the Jayhawks, 66-65, but the outcome
was not as upsetting to the red-and-blue troupe as the idea that the NCAA tournament had forced a pairing that Shocker fast-talk and proposed legislation had been unable to bring about.
Wichita State has long clamored for a chance to play the Jayhawks.
Opinion
The Wichita high scences are a gold mine for a college coach writing up his recruiting list. KU has snatched several Wichita products in recent years, including Valentine and Ricky Ross, but WSU won forward Anteine Carr and this year, 7-footer Grewtrelling.
The Shocker basketball program has been built in recent years to one of extreme notoriety.
EVEN THE KANSAS Legislature has felt the need to get involved in the cross-state dispute. Legislation
has been introduced in the last couple of sessions to force the two schools to meet, both in football and basketball. The bills have been thrown out, and KU has coolly declined the extended Shocker hand.
It's also easy, now, for Shocker as being part of KU's nobl hill tradition, which in part it is. Kansas has a basketball tradition as long as the trip to Wichita and plays top-notch nationally ranked teams year after year. Why add Wichita State to the schedule?
It's also easy, now, for Shocker fans to scream "Chickenhawks!" Since Wichita State beat KU, they reason, the Jayhawks are obviously frightened of losing face and feathers to the Shockers.
Actually, it's all high school squabbling. And before the trip to New Orleans, it was easy to laugh at the stuff. But a good old college fun. Not anymore.
AFTER SEEING the Shocker crowd's behavior at the game, it would be in KU's interest to rebuff
attempts to make the game a regular. KU is already intensely hated by two schools, Kansas State and Oklahoma, by the bickering at times can be ugly.
But not as ugly as the Shocker fans. Never has a group been more vocally, embarrassingly rude to the Jayhawks. Cheers that Wildcat fans mutter under their breaths or write on posters, such as Rock Chalk Chickenhawk, and you know the rest, were screamed by the Shockers crowd on national television. That which was, incidentally, predominated verbally abused everyone wearing hints of red and blue. It was truly embarrassing to be from the same state as the Wichita State fans.
KU Athletic Director Bob Marcum says that, as of now, there are no plans to add Wichita State to the schedule. It is hoped that the pressure of the victor over the vanquished will not take hold, and that KU will not subject itself to that kind of performance again.
Kings to test playoff luck against Suns
The funny thing is, the Kansas City Kings weren't supposed to get this far.
By PAUL D. BOWKER Sports Writer
The Kings, who were the last team to qualify for the National Basketball Association playoffs this year, suddenly lost their best opponent in Western Conference semifinal-round series against the Phoenix Suns. The Kings outlasted the Portland Trail Blazers in a best-of-three series to win and then beat them in the club moved from Cincinnati in 1972.
The first game of the series is at 10:30
tonight at Phoenix. After tomorrow night's second game in Phoenix, the teams return to Kansas City for the third and fourth games this weekend.
THE KINGS advanced to the semi-finals after beating the Trail Blazers 104-95 in Portland Sunday. The Trail Blazers, who beat the Kings Friday night in Kemper Arena to force the third game, took a 15-point lead in the second quarter but lost their momentum in the second half.
The Kings and Suns are not strangers in playoff games. In fact, the Suns are a team the Kings might rather not face. The Suns eliminated the Kings in the ministers last year and in the Western Conference semifinals the year before.
The Kings' success in beating Portland was a result of slowing down the Trail Blazers' running game, the same that allowed the Suns, the Pacific Division champion.
"We have to control the tempo," Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. "We have to keep Phoenix out of their running game, execute our plays and apply defensive pressure for the full 48 minutes."
The Kings, however, recaptured some of their pride this year after beating the Suns three of five times during the regular season, including a 105-68 run of the Suns in Kansas City March 8. The Suns' point total tied the
lowest number of points scored by an NBA team this year and was the lowest ever in the Suns' history.
"I think the effect will be positive in that we realize they are a very competitive, rugged team and we have great respect for them," Phoenix Coach John MacLeod said. "I think it will have a positive slant to it."
Phil Ford, the Kings' second-year guard, might play in spots against the Suns, but isn't expected to see much action because of an eye injury.
The third game of the series will be played at 7:05 Friday night at Kemper Arena, with the fourth game scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Kemper Arena.
Women's track team 2nd in chilly outdoor meet
The cold, windy weather Saturday didn't make the switch from indoor track to the outdoor version any easier for the Kansas' women's track team, but the result of the team's meet made the weather a little easier to take.
The Jayhawks placed second at the Cornhill International with the Cornhuckers winnings.
OVERALL, IT was a chilly day." Coach Carly Coffey said. "I was really pleased with the meet. Our relays are getting better, but we still have some stick passing to work on. I'm also pleased with the field people."
Merlene Otteried Nebraska to its first-piece victory, winning the 100 and 200-meter dashes with times of 11 and 12 seconds. The second-ranked ran in the winning, 400-relay team.
The Jayhawks scored 125 points to finish behind Nebraska, which had 139.5 points. Minnesota placed third with 6, Kansas State had 52 and Missouri 22.
MCGRANAHAN, a sophomore who has been throwing the discus since junior high, had a best throw of 154-6. To qualify for the AIAW National Outdoor Meet, he will have to throw at least 158.
Jayhawk们 placed first included Debbie Hertzog in the 1,500, 4:44; Connie McKernan in the 100 hurdles, 14:2; Becky McGranahan in the discus, 150-9 $^4$ and the 1,600队 of relay team of Cindy CoX, Loria Tucker, Tudie McKnight and Hertzog, with a time of 358.9.
KU's softball hopes tested today by MU
After knocking off last year's conference championship Oklahoma State last week, the Jayhawks will battle Alabama at No. 1 on Friday in Holcomb Complex at 3 m. today.
Missouri has had some impressive victories this spring, defeating two nationally ranked teams, California Berkeley and Texas A.M. The Tigers also won a 30-team tournament over spring break.
Kansas is expected to battle both Oklahoma State and Missouri for the conference title this spring. The Jayhawks already have defeated Oklahoma State and Oklahoma in a 17 team tournament last weekend.
Earlier this fall Kansas and Missouri split two games and Gay Boznango, senior third baseman, today's game to be just as even.
"We've played about the same amount of games so it will be pretty even," she said.
Women's golf team ...
K. U. BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER STAFF APPLICATIONS
Rather than throw his team into a full-scale tournament for its first meet of the season, Kansas' women's golf team scheduled a win with Wichita State.
their best
and the squad won
with a 349 total. Wichita State
mashed with 359.
Patty Coe, a sophomore, said the
meet would be best for new members of
the team.
"It's a really good idea for the new
people so they can get used to college
golf," she said.
RANDALL WAS also pleased with the
team's performance, both in the
Wichita State meet and in recent
practice sessions.
"The team is coming along," he said.
"They're working hard."
VALID ID CARDS
Instantly laminated Color
available at
1- DENT SYSTEMS
Room 1144 Ramada Inn 841-5905
Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Thursday's 11:80 P.M.
1000 Massachusetts 841-5404
CARMEN
Presented by
The University of Kansas Theatre
and the School of Fine Arts
An Opera by Georges Bizet
Performed in French
8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
April 3-4 & 10-11, 1981
University Theatre - Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office - All seats reserved
Public $4, $1, $2
KU students with ID admitted free
For reservations, call 913-864-3982
VALID ID CARDS
instantly. Laminated. Color
workable.
I - DENT SYSTEMS
Room 1.144 Ramada Inn
841-5905
Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Thursdays till 8:00 P.M.
1000 Massachusetts
841-5404
Ampersand
Presented by
The University of Kansas Theatre
and the School of Fine Arts
An Opera by Georges Bozet
Performed in French
8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
April 3-4 & 10-11, 1981
University Theatre / Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office - All seats reserved
Public: $4 $1 $2
KU students with LD admitted free
For reservations, call 913-864-3982
The tes the Tiger play at Co Coe was
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April,1981
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CARMEN
Presented by
The University of Kansas Theatre
and the School of Fine Arts
An Opera by Georges Bizet
Performed in French
8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
April 3-4 & 10-11, 1981
University Theatre / Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office - All seats reserved
Public: $4, $3, $2
KU students with ID admitted free
for reservations, call 913/864-3982
Expires 4/
Expires 4/ Ye C'mo the B
When you need $65 fast, you find out who your friends are.
It's the middle of the night and everyone has an excuse. Then, finally, you get the one person who, even though he's not very happy about it, will come through. And you think, "I knew it. Why didn't I just call him in the first place?"
So when the crisis is over, he's going to deserve something a little special. Tonight, let it be Löwenbräu.
Love me so much
Löwenbräu.Here's to good friends.
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday. April 8, 1981
Vol. 91, No. 128 USPS 650-640
Seven charge Med Center with discrimination
By BRIAN LEVINSON
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan. -Black employees in the Facilities Operations department at the University of Kansas Medical Center have been verbally harassed and denied promotions by their white administrators and supervisors. The university's Operations employees have told the Kansan.
At least seven of the 52 black employees in the Med Center Facilities Operations department have file discrimination complaints with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Yet many of the internal grievances and ACES for example are not being addressed. For example, a 178 hospital has yet to be acted on.
KU administrators, however, said that the mere filing of several complaints did not prove that discrimination was actually occurring at the Med Center.
Lawyers advised three of the seven Med Center complainants not to comment on their complaints. One employee, who is no longer employed by the Med Center, could not be reached for comment.
ONE OF THE MEN who would not comment wrote in his complaint that he was verbally harassed by a white supervisor who walked up to the carpentry shop yelling "Nigger, nigger, nigger."
An investigation into his complaint is pending. The three men who were willing to talk to the Kane brothers were Norris Williams, 24, Jerry Taylor, 30, and Jesse Smith. All three are still employed at the Med Center.
Williams, who has worked at the Med Center
Williams, who has worked at the Med Center who has worked there not only years, but black
williams, who has worked at the Med Center who has worked at the Med Center
Burkhart, who has worked at the Med Center for four years, is white. Burkhart alleged that he was a victim of bullying.
Taylor at a 1977 EECO hearing, which was decided in Taylor's favor.
From the employees' racial discrimination complaints, several allegations have surfaced:
- All three employees said other men with less experience and seniority received promotions on base.
- Williams, a general maintenance repair technician. the work was not performed supervisory duties.*
- Burkart, a construction worker, said other men were hand-picked by white supervisors for jobs and promotions without having to apply for them.
- *Taylor, a maintenance carpenter, said that job openings in Facilities Operations were posted without opening or closing dates for the positions. The company said that violates Kansas civil service regulations.
- All three employees said they received negative feedback for the changes for wiring to other employees with post-collision incidents.
ACTING KU CHANCELLOR Del Shankel said the administration had been involved in ensuring that discrimination was not occurring at the Med Center.
Although Shankel said discrimination was not necessarily occurring, several officials at the Med Center confirmed that the allegations were true.
One practice mentioned was the lack of training and educational opportunities for me.
The officials, who asked not to be identified,
cited a number of discriminatory practices.
However, Gloria Allen, director of employee education at the med Center, said officials were working to correct the lack of minority educational opportunities there.
"There are no programs at the Med Center to help minority employees get the qualifications they need to be promoted," Allen said, "(but) we always try to provide information to employees
By BRIAN LEVINSON
Federal complaint system vexed by backlog
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-The discrimination complaints filed by Facilities Operations employees at the University of Kansas Medical Center have revealed several problems with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's complaint system.
The EEOC's inability to keep up with its complaint backlog forced it to reorganize in 1977, when it had 100,000 cases, Reginald Welch, public information officer for the EEOC in Washington, D.C., said. The EEOC reduced the backlog to 30,000 cases.
According to Welch, the reorganization included a separate staff to handle only backlog cases, a rapid-charge process to handle more cases, and a system-wide process for the basis on systemic-discrimination complaints.
SYSTEMIC-DISCRIMINATION complaints are similar to class-action law suits. They are complaintiled by different people about the same problem, Welch said.
"The whole purpose of the reorganization was to clear out the backlog and streamline our intake process, so that we could dedicate more time to systemical discrimination." Welch said.
Welch said the EEOC initiated 62 system-complaint investigations in fiscal 1980.
"The EEGC feels the purpose of Title VII is best served by pursuing systemic complaints instead of going after complaints one-by-one, as case with most of our complaints." Welch said.
Now the EECO is investigating six complaints filed by employees in Facilities operations at the MMRH.
Three of the six complainants said they were harassed and were denied promotions by their supervisors for racial reasons. Two of the men are black and the other is white. The white man alleged that he had been harassed ever since he was for one of the black men at an EEOC hearing.
DESPITE THE EEOCS EFFORTS, Norria
williams, one of the three complaintants, said he
would like to have a hearing on his complaint.
Joe Doberty, director of the EEOC's Kansas City office, said that under federal law he could not comment on the complaints or even give a judge that a particular complaint had been filed.
an investigator to his case—eight months after he filed his complaints.
However, in a letter to Williams dated Aug. 27, 1980, from Clifford Hill, an EEOC supervisor in the Kansas City, Mo., office, the EEC said it was "unfortunate" that the EOC "for appropriate processing" within 30 days.
Welch said one possible reason Williams's complaint was just now being assigned to an investigator was that the different district offices had different-sized backlogs.
"When the EEOC reorganized in 1977, move backlog (cases) around to try to equalize the number of cases each office had," Walel said. "It used to take from two to three years from the time a complaint was filed until the case was closed. Now, it is usually a matter of months."
ANOTHER POSSIBLE reason for the delay in
see EED page 5.
as to where they could get help in studying for the GED (graduate equivalency diploma). Now, we are looking into offering a basic studies program and a GED class for all employees."
There are two levels of supervisors in the department: Supervisor 1 and Supervisor 2. A
ONE REASON for the discrimination problems is the all-white administration of Facilities Operations, according to the officials. Employee records indicate that the seven highest-ranking administrators in Facilities are white, as are the majority of supervisors.
Supervisor 1, the lower level, is a working supervisor. A Supervisor 2 performs more administrative duties. There are no black Supervisors in the Supervisor 1 in eight areas, only five are black.
Another reason the officials mentioned for the existence of discriminatory practices was that equal employment opportunity and state civil service laws were not enforced.
application, they can tell me that a job has been closed and I have no way of knowing."
"They advertise open positions in the Maintainer (a Facilities Operations newsletter), but don't list any opening or closing dates for applications," Taylor said. "So, when I turn in an
THE POSTING OF OPENING AND CLOSING dates for open civil service positions is required by Kansas personnel regulations. The regulation states that "the director (of a department) shall prescribe the period during which applications will be accepted."
Since the EEOC complaints were filed, the job posting problems have been corrected and the employee education department has started a class for managers. The class is designed to help
Tuition funds used as loans students say
See DISCRIMINATION page 5
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Some students preparing to enter the University of Kansas College of Health Sciences freely admit that they plan to take the state's scholarships money and run.
These students said yesterday that they had never intended to follow through with a commitment to practice medicine in underserved areas of Kansas in exchange for tuition credit. The scholarship was set up by the Legislature to bolster the State's doctor supply.
It has been that attitude, many legislators say, that has caused considerable concern in the State Department.
What these students would prefer to do, they say, is repay the scholarship at 10 percent interest over 10 years and thus turn it into a low-interest loan.
IN A MEETING early this morning, a House Ways and Means subcommittee was expected to put the finishing touches on a plan to revise the scholarships. The bill would raise the punitive interest rate, reduce the number of scholarships available and change the criterion for areas where scholarship participants are required to practice.
The subcommittee's work was essentially to combine the effects of a bill sponsored by State Rep. Robert Vancrum with those of one sponsored by State Sen. Mike Johnston.
"The crux of the bill and the issue is that this is not a loan, but a scholarship," Vancrum said yesterday. "If the students don't want to follow it, they will be punished or not use the scholarship at all."
By doing this, the subcommittee felt it would be easier to get the changes through the Legislature, Vancurm said, since Johnston's bill had already been through the Senate.
Final action by the committee on the bill is expected to come tomorrow at the earliest. Vancrum said it was possible that the bill would not reach the full Ways and Means Committee until the Legislature returned for its veto session in May.
IN VANCRUM'S original bill, punishment took the form of a stipulation that all of the scholarship money had to be repaid within a year after graduation at 18 percent interest.
Vancrum said that the subcommittee did not want to follow that. Instead, he said, the subcommittee wanted to limit the number of payments by 10 percent and the payback penalty to 14 percent over 10 years.
Now the scholarships are available to almost any medical student who is willing to abide by them.
Applications for summer and fall 1981 Kansan editor and business manager are available at the office of student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at the Student Senate office in 105 Strong Hall, and in 105 Fint Hall. Completed applications are due at 5 p.m. on April 12 in 105 Fint.
s of either the practice of the See SCHOLARSHIP page 5
Applications available
Tom Gleason (left) and Barkley Clark (right), city commission candidates, wait for election totals with some uncertainty to who would win
the race. Clark and Gleason behind winner Nancy Shontz. Shontz won the race with 6,644 votes, while Clark and Gleason had 5,706 and 5,446 votes.
Shontz, Clark, Gleason claim victories
By DALE WETZEL
Staff Reporter
First it was second. Then it was third. Then it was second again.
CLIARK HAD JUST left the City Commission's regular Tuesday night meeting, and had come to the Douglas County courthouse to check the final vote totals. And, despite reassurances from a radio reporter that he had indeed come in second, Clark remained mildly perturbed.
However, when the confusion subsided, Clark found that he had finished second behind Nancy Shontz, and was therefore assured of a four-year term. He would then serve a third-place finisher, will serve a two-year term.
City Commissioner Barkley Clark, surrounded by the press in the swirl of the county clerk's office, didn't know what place he had taken in yesterday's City Commission election.
Never in doubt, however, was who would place first. Shontz, a former president of the League of Women Voters and a regular attender of Commission meetings, crushed with 6,044 votes and a victory margin similar to the one she posted in the March 11 Commission primary.
VOTERS HAD to select three candidates from a five-candidate field. Nancy Hambleton, a former mayor, and Bob Schumm, an incumbent governor, received 5,041 and 4,871 votes, respectively.
Clark, a KU law professor, and Gleason, a local attorney, ran neck-and-neck throughout the day. Clark eventually finished ahead by 60 votes, 5.706 to 5.846.
"I've never seen so many different totals before," he said. "I've never seen it so confluent."
The new commissioners, plus the incumbent Clark, will be seated at next Tuesday's Commission meeting. At the meeting, the commissioners elect a new mayor to replace the outgoing Ed Carter. Carter decided early in the race not to run for re-election.
A wide smile creased Shontz's face as she talked about her victory.
"I'm very proud," she said. "I think I was riding something of a crest. The positions that I
took on issues appeared to strike a chord among a lot of the voters.
See related story page 3
"I happened to be at the right place at the right time."
"The redevelopment of the downtown is, of course, a critical issue," she said. "The underdeveloped state of public transportation in Lawrence is another. There are a lot of people in town that either can't walk or don't have cars, which should be able to move freely about the city."
SHONTZ THEN outlined the issues that she said were especially important to her as she
"I emphasized in my newspaper ads the fact that our public transportation system here in Lawrence isn't too good." Gleason said. "You can't plan for a future of one person, one car."
Gleason agreed.
GLEASON ALSO said that newspaper advertisements critical of him, placed by the Lawrence Homebuilders Association, would not affect his decisions on the Commission.
"We've got to consider every issue on its merits, not on the reputation of the person who advocates or opposes it," he said. "I think we're going to do that."
"Right now, I'm not mad at anybody."
Shontz, another target of ads by the homeowners and the Lawrence's Central Labor Council, is also a candidate.
"I'm going to try to forget that they said what
they said," she remarked. "And I hope you quo
me that."
"I'm not going to try to abolish private home ownership."
CLARK, who was visibly nervous last night as he took his regular Commission chair, greeted with relief the news of his second-place finish. He had been late for the meeting's 7 p.m. start, which earned him a tongue-in-cheek scolding from Carter.
"I am awfully glad it's over," Clark said. "It's been a long and exhausting campaign."
Bob Schumm, the other commissioner up for re-election, had exuded confidence as he took his Commission seat. He took the news of his loss calmly, smiling as he reached over to congratulate Clark. Schumm left quickly when the meeting ended.
Only Marci Francisco and Don Binns, who have two years left to serve on their Commission terms, were not up for re-election. Yet Francisco openly displayed joy at the election results, as she dispensed congratulatory hugs and effusive praise to all the winning candidates.
"I like Tom and Nancy very much," he said. "I had Tom as a student when he was going to the
"I was hoping that the people that were labeled in the same way I was labeled would come out okay," she said, referring to Gleason and Shontz. "I believe they are members" on several occasions during the campaign.
Clark said he was looking forward to working with the two new commissioners.
"I'm pleased to see the community demon-
strated some trust in us," Francisco said.
See ELECTION page 9
New KU IDs should arrive by summer
The University of Kansas should have its fifth student identification card in 15 years by late this spring or early summer, Gil Dyck, director of admissions and records, said yesterday.
The date is uncertain, Dyck said, because KU is still considering bids for the work from various companies.
Dyck said he easily peeled apart the laminated sample ID card the company sent.
"Right now, the lowest bidder is Sik, Strip, Inc., from somewhere in Texas," Dyck said. "We will be awarding them the contract if we get the cards are of the quality that they say they are."
"But they told us that the sample card did that because it had been run through a laminating machine that was not hot enough," he said. "It was quite cold, so this card is really a good one, we'll go with it."
THE LOGO on the current ID will not change, but will be smaller on the new card to make room for a new logo.
"We're not going to force anybody to get a new one," Dyck said. "If you want to keep the plastic IDs, they can. I have around 9,000 IDs that people didn't bother to pick up last year."
Regardless of when the new cards arrive, they will cost $1.50, and $5 for each replacement, Dyck said. Purchasing new cards will be optional for students.
The last time KU obtained new student IDs was in the fall of 1979. The decision to switch again was made after several academic cycles and Dyck's office for cards with pictures, he said.
"Last spring, we had several of the larger departments request that we go back to picture IDs because they were having problems controlling their larger exams," he said.
THE NEW CARD would differ from KU's current "credit card" model because it would be laminated and carry the student's picture, Dyck said.
"The card will have the capabilities as a old card, except that it won't be embroiled. Dycor will have the capabilities."
Weather
It will be partly cloudy today, with a high of 66 and winds from the northwest at 10 to 20 mph, according to the KU Weather Service.
Skies will clear tonight, with a low of 40 and light and variable winds.
Tomorrow's high will be around 70, under partly cloudy skies.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1961
16
News Briefs From United Press International
Threat to Reagan ends in arrest
NEW YORK—Secret Service agents arrested an unemployed landscaper yesterday for alleged threatening to assassinate President Reagan, with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., as his secondary targets.
The threat from Edward Richardson, 22, described by his family as a young man "who never got into any trouble," was contained in two letters, authorities said. One was found in his New Haven, Conn., hotel room and another was sent to actress Jodie Foster, the target of similar letters from John W. Hinckley Jr., charged in last week's assassination attempt against Reagan.
The bespectacled, sandy-haired suspect was arrested at a port authority terminal with a 32-chamber revolver in his possession as he got off a prison.
He was arraigned in U.S. District Court in New York on charges of threatening the life of the president, a felony punishable by up to five years in prison, and was ordered held under $500,000 bond pending an April 17 hearing on a motion that he stand trial in Connecticut
A letter found in Richardson's hotel room read, "I depart now for Washington, D.C., to bring to completion Hinkley is reality. Ultimately," he wrote.
"If I cannot get at the president, I am prepared to slay some other prominent 'right-wing political figure', the letter said. It was signed, Mr. Blair said."
Panel rejects Reagan's budget plan
WASHINGTON—President Reagan's budget plan for massive spending and tax cuts suffered its first setback in House Budget Committee hearing on the budget bill.
The committee instead approved a Democratic alternative plan aimed at moving the government closer to a balanced budget, something Democrats fear.
The committee voted 17-13 against the administration's spending and tax totals. Rep. Phil Gramm, D-Texas, was the only Democrat who broke from the caucus.
The committee then voted by the same margin to tentatively accept a plan that Chairman James Jones, D-Doka, estimated would mean $4.3 billion less in spending. Jones' plan calls for a $38 billion tax cut rather than the $54 billion cut that the administration recommended.
Jones' plan calls for $13.5 billion in 1982 spending with a $4.24 billion detach, which is about half the size of Reagan's detict projection. Jones also offers a "business-as-usual" plan.
Haig finds resistance from Jordan
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia—Secretary of State Alexander Haig's plan to build a "strategic consensus" of friendly Middle East countries encountered resistance yesterday when the Jordanian government named Israel, rather than the Soviet Union, as the principal threat to area peace.
The differences between the American and Jordanian views of the world and the region became apparent as Haig left Amman after a 24-hour visit.
Although Haag said there was "an essential convergence of views," Jordanian Foreign Minister Marwan al-Qaasen made no mention of the Soviet Union.
Haig's idea for "a strategic consensus," of loose grouping, was based on the idea that there should be a shared perception of the Soviet Union as a threat.
However, al-Qaasem, with Haij standing next to him, laid the blame for the lack of peace on "Israel's intransigent policies and daily confiscation of Israel."
American officials aboard Haig's plane tried to play down the differences, saying al-Qasem's denunciation was the standard formula for Jordanian air forces.
Walesa will work with government
WARSHA, Poland-Soviet-Warsaw Pact maneuvers in and around Poland ended abruptly yesterday, three weeks after they began, and Solidarity union leader Lech Wesla called for a halt to confrontation with the government except as a "final weapon."
The war games, which provoked Western fears of Soviet intervention in Poland, ended as Soviet President Leo N. Brezzev gave his qualified answer to the questions posed by Wikileaks.
Speaking to the Czech Communist Party Congress in Prague, Breznyk said Moscow believed that the Polish regime would "prove able in adequate conditions for the work of its people."
Brezhnye's remarks and the cessation of the maneuvers in Poland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union were seen as a second chance for the government in Warsaw to contain the challenge posed by Solidarity without help from the East Bloc.
Apparently aware that Poland might not have another opportunity to solve its own problems, Wales called for cooperation between his 10 million customers.
U. S. officials said the threat of Soviet invasion clearly had eased, but the United States remained uncertain of Soviet intentions.
Senate bill aids young, old women
WASHINGTON — A bipartisan coalition led by three male Republican senators yesterday introduced a comprehensive bill to provide economic education for all students.
Sponors stressed that the package of pension, job and tax reforms does not substitute for the Equal Rights Amendment, which appears doomed to fail.
"This should happen whether or not you have ERA," said Sen. David Duerbemberg, R-Minn. "ERA would not have changed the law. It would have required the state to act."
Among other provisions, the bill, also introduced in the House by 17 members, would:
- Lower from 25 to 21 the age at which workers can be included in a company pension plan.
- Increase the zero bracket amount on income tax forms for single heads of households from $2,300 to $3,400.
- Allow homemakers to establish individual retirement accounts.
- Sponsors said the bill did not require new spending. Although they said they had not figured out the tax consequences, one portion alone—increasing the exemption of property from estate taxes—could cost about $3 billion.
- Prohibit sex-based discrimination in insurance rates.
Drawing of Atlanta suspect shown
ATLANTA—Police released a composite drawing late yesterday of a black man with long hair and a thick mustache who a witness picked up Larry Rogers, the latest black youth to vanish in Atlanta.
Rogers, a retarded 21-year-old, vanished March 30, but was not reported missing to police until April 2. He was promptly added to the list of victims being handled by the special police task force, bringing it to 22 murdered children and three missing.
Rogers was last seen by a friend March 30 when he reportedly entered a green station wagon driven by a black man with a "thick, false-looking mustache." Based on a description given to them by Rogers' friend, police made a composite drawing of the man driving the car.
Although Rogers has not been seen by anyone who knows him since March 30, missing persons investigator J.D. Sorrells said that two young witnesses picked out Rogers' picture from a "photographic lineup" at police headquarters as the man they had seen playing basketball in a park Sunday.
Sorrells said police were pursuing the report even though reports from witnesses who claimed to have seen Rogers at the park proved to be wrong.
The two others listed by the task force as missing are Joseph Bell, 15, who disappeared March 2, and Darron Glass, 10, who was last seen at his foster mother's home last Sept. 14.
Students claim pills improve intelligence
Staff Reporter
People pop pills for headaches, birth control and weight reduction. Now the market is peddling pills for intelligence.
By KARIELLIOTT
Two California college students have developed a combination of vitamins and nutrients that they say will improve memory and alertness.
"There has been substantial research in the field of intelligence increase," John Winter, of Phantom Research in Durate, Cliff, said yesterday. "We have tried to teach through taking certain vitamins and amniotic acids and seeing how they affected us."
Winter and his partner, Daniel Tocher, produced Recall, a product consisting of hormones, vitamins and amino acids.
"A person can get the ingredients from a chemical warehouse," Winter said. "But for convenience, we put them in a liquid or very substance in Recall was tested."
RECALL IS A vitamin supplement that is tailored to Phantom Research's specific formula, he said.
Phantom Research distributes Recall, but the product is manufactured by a vitamin company, the Phantom, which Winter said was confidential.
"If you eat right, there is no need to take a supplement," Winter said. "But many college students don't eat right."
Winter said the manufacturing company used by Phantom Research met all Food and Drug Administration requirements.
The FDA requires that all drugs be
registered and meet certain specified labeling requirements. Indications for use and dosage must be on the drug's label.
Winter and Tober began selling Recall about a month ago through mail orders. The cost is $10 for a bottle of 100 tablets.
"We've only sold Recall through the mail, but eventually we would like to call in it health food stores," he said. "We've received more telephone calls than anticipated. The interest seems to be out there."
Winter said it was too early to tell how successful sales were.
HOWEVER, THE EFFECTIVENESS of a vitamin supplement in memory improvement is debatable, according to Ron Dechant, a University of Kansas Medical Center Drug Information Center staff member.
"Without sufficient clinical trials to substantiate the claims, I would hesitate to believe them," Dechant said.
Gerald Vince, compliance branch director of the Kansas City, Mo. Food and Drug Administration office, agreed that the product needed to be tested.
"Without controlled tests, I would question the product's effectiveness," Vince said.
Winter said he was sure that Recall worked.
The University of Kansas has almost doubled its computer-related courses this academic year, and its instructional, administrative, research and public computer usage has doubled.
By BOB MOEN
Staff Reporter
"I't just incredible," Paul J. Wolfe, coordinator of the KU Academic Computer Center, said yesterday.
More computer uses bring more problems
The number of KU instructional courses requiring a student to put in computer time has grown from 746 last year to 1,273 this year, which is more than all other Regents schools combined.
A total of 17,475 KU students will use the computers this year.
OVER THE PAST four years the growth of timesharing, the access system to the computer center has increased an average of 60 percent every year. This year, there will be more than 423,000 timesharing sessions. That number is expected to balloon to about 700,000 next year.
"We're having difficulty keeping up with it (changes)."he said.
So far, the Computer Center has been handling the increased load, Wolfe said. But on top of that load is a constantly changing world of computers and computer technology
The growth is expected to continue as more schools and faculty use the computers for research and teaching.
William R. Blue, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, said he started using the Web to write essays ago for research and teaching.
ONE OF HIS research projects is a Spanish textbook that is a concordance of a series of plays.
HE SAID THE department required that students learn to use computers because psychology and statistics and experimental design.
Psychology professor Charles E. Hallenbeck, who is blind, said he had used the computers after he took an online class in computer concepts in 1968.
Also, Hallenbeck said he was perfecting a small-micro-computer that would produce speech for the deaf and blind themselves and is enlarging its vocabulary.
The Schools of Business and Engineering, the computer science department and the physical sciences also frequently use computers.
Problems resulting from growing computer use are:
- Demand for on-line disk memory space is increasing at a rate of 40 to 50 percent a year as computer card usae droses.
- The number of simultaneous users is expected to top 200 next fall and reach almost 300 in the fall of 1982.
- Batch usage is increasing at the rate of 15 to 20 percent because of new applications and statistical packages.
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University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1981
Page 3
BARBARA SCHNEIDER
Nancy Shontz
Curiosity leads Shontz to city involvement
By PAMHOWARD
Staff Reporter
Shontz, who has lived in Akron and Cleveland, Ohio, moved to Lawrence when her husband accepted a position in the department at the University of Kansas.
One of the first things she did after arriving in Lawrence in 1980 Shonz said, was to attend a City Commission meeting. She also met meetings were then in the afternoons.
Getting involved in politics just didn't interest Nancy Shontz before she moved to Lawrence.
"I walked up to the Watkins Bank (now the Watkins Community Museum) and climbed the stairs, not knowing where I was going or whether I was welcome," she said. "I shoved on through the door and there were five men all starring at me. I plunked myself throughout the entire meeting because they couldn't figure out why I was there."
"Things would happen politically that would stick in my mind," shortz said. "I think the seeds were there . . . but I never got involved in any governmental activity here." "I was young, was starting a family and had other interests, too."
Similar Holocaust programs will be
SHONTZ SAID the only other people
Hillel sponsors Holocaust memorials
The 6 million Jews who died in Hitler's Holocaust will be remembered tomorrow in the first of a series of expositions at Hillel, a Jewish student organization.
The events tomorrow will include a luncheon and film presentation, and a photographic exhibition will be held at Satellite Union throughout the week.
sponsored by Jewish organizations all over the United States during the month of April, a spokesman for Hillel said yesterday.
"All these programs are gearing up for Holocaust Memorial Day, on May Jane Litwin assistant director of Hilliard University's group of thing people want to forget, because it's so hard to deal with. These programs will educate people."
The luncheon and film presentation will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m. in Cork 1 of the Kansas Union. The film, "Memorandum," "documents the return to Germany of a group of Nazi concentration camp inmates" for the 20th anniversary of their liberation
The series of posters and photographs will be exhibited at the Satellite Union until Friday. The posters provide a pictorial history of the Holocaust years.
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“As soon as their business was finished, they left and I sat there. There was great puzzlement, but I never explained why I was there,” she said. “When the meeting was over, I left. But I found that to be a very good experience, and it stayed in my mind all this time.”
in the audience were two men, who were there because they had business with the commission.
The meeting was a good experience, Shontz said, because it made her wonder why city government was such a private affair. She wanted to know why anyone wasn't interested in what their government was doing.
"Then I discovered the League of Women Voters, and I joined it. I had heard of their organization before, but I didn't know very much about it."
Shontz said she immediately became active in the League and learned about local government as well as local, state and national issues. She later became chairman of the League's city government committee.
"I began to realize that the city government needed to be modernized,"
she said. "The League pushed for evening meetings, so that more people could come, and for published agendas, so that the public would be aware of what's going on and might show a little more interest."
IN THE EARLY '70s, Shontz was appointed to a group called the Citizens Advisory Council.
"It was a rather large group of citizens," she said, "who broke up into smaller groups to concentrate on developing a Goals for Lawrence" program from the citizen standpoint, what we thought needed to be done for the city in the future. I worked on transportation."
She also joined the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council, of which she is still a member.
"That's an organization composed of individual citizens mostly in the city, although county people are welcome. There is a lot of interest in good land-use planning."
As a City Commissioner, Shontz said she would make decisions in a calm deliberative manner, stressing research and data and opinions from a
wide range of people interested in the issue.
"I do not like this sudden hit-or-miss type of decision-making that I see happen too many times," she said. "I prefer being given options with supporting data for each option to choose among."
CITIZEN COULD give the city the valuable ideas and opinions needed to make appropriate decisions, Shontz said.
"I'm very much interested in what anybody in the community who has lived here many years and who has personal experience and knowledge has to say that would be beneficial on the particular issue involved," she said. "I am also interested in people who are new to our culture and in finding the benefit of their experiences in another city. I think that is very valuable input."
Shontz said that she would like to have the city conduct study sessions to discuss goals for Lawrence. These sessions would include commissioners, staff members and any citizen who wanted to attend.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1981
Slowing proliferation
President Reagan's attention may be focused on recuperating from his gunshot wound and pushing his budget programs through Congress, but his advisers are getting ready to present to him a proposed policy that would govern American exports of nuclear technology.
Unfortunately, Reagan's top nuclear adviser, James L. Malone, seems to be favoring a break in the previous administration's nuclear policy. In contrast to President Carter, who wanted to prohibit nuclear sales to countries likely to build A-bombs, Malone may propose that the United States use nuclear technology sales to win friends—thus possibly giving the raw materials for A-bombs to crackpot dictators.
America must remain highly selective about the countries it shares nuclear technology with, for history has shown that ambitious countries looking for the ultimate national ego trip tend to take atomic fuel and turn it into bombs. Indeed, the classic example of a nation that imported nuclear technology for "peaceful" purposes and became a nuclear power with it is India, the sixth nation to join the worldwide nuclear club.
Malone's theory seems to be that the United States could sell nuclear technology to nations such as Pakistan—which is believed to already have A-bombs or be in the process of making them—while at the same time shielding them with the all-encompassing American nuclear umbrella. Those small countries, it is hoped, would then find no need to make their own bombs.
But if it didn't work with India, it certainly won't work with Pakistan or any number of other countries.
Reagan should formulate a comprehensive nuclear export policy, but it should attempt to keep those suspect nations from getting nuclear technology in the first place. Once the world's small nations build up their own nuclear stockpiles, the mushroom cloud may become a tragically common specter.
Tuition increase may sting, but education's still a bargain
Today, members of the Associated Students of Kansas will set up tables all over campus to distribute free postcards to KU students. On the cards, students will have opportunity to tell the story. Regents just what they think of the proposed 10% percent tuition increase planned for next fall.
ASK lobbying groups in most state universities will conduct similar drives this week, and soon, the Regents will probably receive a flood of postcards protesting the increase.
The group's efforts are admirable. In fact, any attempt to involve students in decision-making
VANESSA
processes that affect their lives should be commended.
B. SMITH
However, the tuition increase probably is not a good cause to use as a rallying cry. Because for several reasons, the increase seems to be both warranted and necessary.
The biggest argument in favor of the $4 tuition increase is the fact that in-state KU students now pay only $200, which is 19 percent of the actual cost of education.
The rest of the $35.60 that appeared on most of our bank withdrawal statements was composed of student fees for services as health, transportation and use of the Kansas Union.)
Originally, the Regents intended for students to pay 25 percent of their costs, but over the years, that intention seems to have been forgotten.
Future tuition increases, starting with the one proposed for next year, will slowly bring tuition back up to that level. But even then, we should remember that the state will still pick up the tab for 75 percent of educational fees for in-state students.
In fact, KU students should count both their blessings and their money. If they were natives of Pennsylvania, they could be expected to pay for their tuition or of their tuition in some of that state's schools.
At this point, it is difficult not to avoid sounding like a public relations brochure. But it is true that the students are getting a pretty good educational bargain for the amount of tuition they pay.
Most people (except for a few hold-outs in Manhattan) agree that academically, KU is the best state university in Kansas. And with careful planning and careful choice of professors, it is worth costive receive an education at KU that would cost five times more at a big-name college back east.
In increasing the tuition at KU and at most other state schools, the Regents seem to be in mind of offering their own scholarships.
administration has brought into fashion—if you use a service, you pay for it.
Within limits, that kind of policy is warranted.
The proposed KU tuition increase is well within
the limits.
In contrast, the federal government's education funding plan does not seem quite as harmless. If implemented it could cost some students thousands of dollars, not $40, and it could cost many others the chance to attend college at all.
Students who qualify for work-study programs would earn only $2.75 an hour, and families would be required to spend 20 percent of their income on education before receiving financial aid.
In general, Reagan's plan for higher education would make student loans smaller and harder to qualify for. And it would cut funding for basic grants in half.
According to the plan, 500,000 fewer students would receive basic grants in fiscal 1982, and about 100,000 fewer students could receive National Direct Student Loans.
In those halcyon days, every boy wore a letter sweater, earned spending money by working in the corner drugsstore and was supported by Mom and Pop, back on the farm. And incidentally, in those days 75 percent of college students were named either Bib or Mary.
Perhaps the problem is that members of the Reagan administration remember college days as the simple, happy time depicted in our president's old movies.
Therefore, the drastic cuts in student grants and loans that are proposed could have a devastating effect on millions of college students.
In real life, however, most students pay for some of their education, and a large proportion of them are not.
The education spending cuts should be fought before they become policy. And later this month, student lobbyists from across the country will meet in Washington, D.C., to do just that.
However, back here in Kansas, the proposed union agreement, nor as untested as the Reagan proposals.
The increase will help bring state university charges up to date. And it's probably about time, because fee increases have recently trailed revenue and the rate and the 25-percent that was originally set.
Later, if students are asked to pay more than 25 percent of education costs, there may be cause for alarm. But at the moment, it is unnecessary over paying an extra $40 each semester.
Today and tomorrow, perhaps students should address their cardinals not to Topeka, but to Wichita.
KANSAN
(USPS 658-40) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday (USPS 658-39) Published at the University of Kansas Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60455. Submissions by mail are $125 for students or $35 for non-students year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $25 earned paid during the student activity lee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaan, Pilhit Hall, The University of Kansas, Kanaan, Kansas 60455.
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Sigmund Freud, well-known purveyor of things psychological, might have termed this a
Cold turkey means strange habits
It wasn't too long ago that grown adults cavorted across television screens, clicking their heels together and shouting things like "I'm stubbing it" at the tops of their healthy pink lungs.
Well, you may not know it judging from the choking blue haze that makes finding a table in Wesco cafeteria such an adventure, but all those silly slogans, not-so-silly scrape tactics and downright disturbing medical evidence have finally paid off.
Most recently, a physician came up with a humorous way to combat the majo image tobacco companies try to promote: He's fighting fire with fire by developing advertising that makes smokers look ridiculous. There's one ad of a handsome guy with a cigarette up for the smell. There might be another ad with a really rugged guy lighting up. His fly is down.
Coupled with a vehement crusade by non-smokers for their rights, and some crafty
There were ominous postcards showing the lung of a nonsmoker, clean and pink as a kitten's tongue, in a glass jar next to the crusty, black lung of a smoker. (This evoked mortal fear in some kids and just left others wondering why, if the guy with the pink lung was so healthy, was his lung being pickled in a glass jar?)
Leaflets got handed out in public schools. They had pictures of an ugly old hag with a cigarette stuck to her upper lip, and the caption read, "Smoking is very glamorous."
Then somebody found out that smoking increased the risk of heart disease. That smoking tobacco, like taking birth control pills treated with an injection, made the breath bad and stained the fingers.
entrepreneurs who saw there was plenty of money to be made helping people quit, federal and private anti-smoking campaigns have grown, according to some such as 41 percent, according to some estimates.
Other studies show that, 36 years ago, more than 50 percent of adults smoked cigarettes. More than a third of Americans smoke.
This is super news. Aside from the obvious health benefits, it might be safe to assume that
JUDY
WOODBURN
But before the back-patting gets too vigorous, there's one thing to remember: Old bad habits never die; they just make way for new ones.
you'll smell 41 percent less smoky when you come home from the bars on Saturday nights.
Multinational cigarette companies responded to the decline by looking elsewhere for a receptive market. They turned to the largely unattapped Third World, to roughly two-thirds of the countries where only 24 percent of the countries have any health regulations regarding smoking at all.
Some of the new ones are serious.
Through one side of its mouth the U.S. government espouses the dangers of smoking and urges the nation to quit lighting up. Through the other side, it urges the tobacco industry on with Commodity Credit and Department of Agriculture loans.
Tobacco is even included in Public Law 480, which was designed to improve markets for U.S. agricultural commodities overseas through the Food for Peace Program.
Freud might have called the government "schizophrenic" in this respect.
It's not surprising, though, when you consider that tobacco is a mult-billion dollar industry in the United States, and that it brings in more than a few billion dollars in taxes every year. But it also makes it a truly lethal habit? I hear they have a population problem in a lot of countries anyway.
Luckily, there is also a lighter side to all this.
are ovaries. Now that people have cut down cigarettes, it seems that there's been a proportionate increase in the number of other things they re sticking in their mouths.
There's chewing tobacco. Blame it on the "Urban邦ony" syndrome if you want, but spitting brown juice has definitely overtaken exhaling blue smoke as the muy macho thing to do in some places. One California school student tired of metting out suspensions to be punished by the sidewalk was forced to create "tobacco extravaganza" areas in each of the city's three high schools.
And then there's gum—the new nicotine gum for confirmed addicts, sugarless gum, softie bubble gum, gum that squirts. An informal count in a recent political science class showed that nine out of about 25 students were chewing gum, some more discreetly than the remaining 14, five were chewing reflectively either their fingernails or the ends of their pens.
Freud might have called this a "need for oral gratification."
Finally, there are the people who have really gone for a drastic change. They've started putting stuff in their noses instead. It's cocaine, and according to conservative estimates, the use of it in the United States has increased by more than 14 percent in recent years.
I'm not sure what Freud, an avid user of the white powder himself, would have called that.
Baby boomers now face serious challenges
The baby boom. So much has been made of that overworked phrase. It is perhaps the ultimate cliché of the generation that came of age in the sixties and seventies. But it does fit. What happened between 1945 and 1961 was spontaneous, a boom, a unique phenomenon that wouldn't have happened if it weren't for World War II.
The baby boom is the period from after World War II when landed birth rate rose dramatically in the United States.
After the war, the returning servicecame canned from the hospital and established their private honor. Hence the baby born
It perfectly accommodated the growing suburbs and the sudden increase of disposable income. Parents were intent on having the good life and giving it to their kids. It all fell together.
It peaked in 1987 and then began to decline. Reasons included economic uncertainty, improved contraception, easier access to abortions and growing concern about overpopulation.
For a long time, I didn't think I was in the baby boom. Being born in 1960, I thought I was too late to be included in those years. But not according to biologists. Besides, I never have really felt a part of the baby boom, members of the baby boom. It was too young to participate in the events that galvanized the 1960s.
But I vividly remember the unrest of the time, of the dark days of the Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy assassinations, of living room and the TV and of the promise and dashed dreams that have been created by them, as they shaped everyone in my, and our, generation, shaped me, though in a different way.
Well, we are growing up according to 'Time
and Place' curriculum and perceptions of the college students in
"studies" and perceptions of the college students in
We are different than the first part of our generation. We are pragmatic and intent on getting jobs and getting ahead, though there may not be much left when we arrive. We realize that. Idealism is out. College is for job skills and learning for its own sake is secondary.
The attitudes are OK, up to a point. All we are doing is hedging our bets against an uncertain future. The economy is so shaky and there is no chance it will happen. Nothing wrong with protecting yourself
their junior and senior years about to graduate
the last of the baby boomers.
But at the same time, by being so pragmatic
DAN
TORCHIA
10
Change the world we can't do. But we can solve some of the problems that face us. We are inheriting a lot of them, by the way. Energy, crime urban decay, social programs, roles of leaders and societies that need and the aged all have major questions that need to be answered. There are others.
Di
The people in power aren't going to solve them. They don't have much time left in power. Those in power since World War II are ending their reign. The leaders in all areas of society are
we have lost the idealism that was the best quality of the sixties youth. By deliberately aiming our sights in one direction, an economic one, we may be missing the entire point.
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going to start to die or be replaced because of age. The 1980s is going to witness the transformation from the old to the new.
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The attitude of the old guard was that Americans could do anything, could solve anything. There is a lot wrong with that attitude.
It is unrealistic. But it did give us the pluck to overcome many seemingly impossible problems.
We haven't replaced the flaws in the old attitude with anything else. We can't do everything, and we correctly realize it, but we need the pluckiness. It is missing in a lot of us.
Last month Darrell Sifford, a writer for Knight-Rider Newspapers, wrote about his 21-year-old son, who was just about to graduate from college.
"Here I am at 21, and I know that I've already had the highest standard of living I'll ever have," he said. "It doesn't seem fair. No matter how hard I work, it's out of my reach."
It depends on what you're reaching for. Most of us weared on affection and conspicuous spouses there are the just have to be more realistic. There is a knowing note of defeatism that should be there.
That could spread to what we need to do. We have to try, but with modified scopes. It points back to our old attitude, that we could do anything, also brought us the attitude that we could have anything.
But now that isn't proving true. Our new attitude should be that we can solve some of our problems.
Now that we are growing up, we have to reconcile this attitude. We baby boomers range in age and experience with problems to solve. But we also have a lot of experiences and a bit of potential. Let's see what we can do.
University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1981
Page 5
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Discrimination
From page 1
managers better understand some of the laws concerning their employees, Allen said.
"We started a program last spring on equal employment opportunities to familiarize managers with the Equal Employment Opportunity Plan how to treat employees fairly," Allen said.
Facilities Operations administrators maintain that there has been no discrimination problem.
Bob Brought, director of Med Center Facilities Operations, said that other complaints had been filed in the past and that the allegations were always found to be "false and unfounded."
"I think most of these complaints result from personality conflicts and personnel problems."
Roger Oroke, University director of support services, will not comment directly on the eligibility of applicants.
"I hate to see them (the complaints)," Oroke said. "There is always some concern that discrimination might exist, but similar (investigative) processes have been implemented in the past and there was no indication of discrimination."
MED CENTER Executive Vice Chancellor David Waxman and Med Center Affirmative Action Director Melvin Williams would not comment on the complaints, except to acknowledge that they knew the complaints had been filed.
The three individual complaints—Williams, Taylor and Burkarth all received at least a "satisfactory" rating during the rating period before the filing of their complaints. All three stood by their charges that they were not being treated fairly.
Williams said he had received only one promotion in the three and one-half years he had played.
"I only got it because the man who had the position died," Williams said.
Burkhard alluded that he was denied a EECQP carte to attend at an EECQP charter on Tweaked first complaint.
TAYLOR SAID Facilities Operations administrators called a meeting of all the employees who worked in Taylor's shop before his complaint reached its EEOC hearing.
"They took Dennis (Burkart) and six other guys down to the hearing to leafy against me."
Burkhard he said he would not testify against
Operations administrators suggested he do.
"I told the truth at the hearing and Bob Brought and Steve Hughes (an associate director of Facilities Operations) got upset," Burkham told when they made things pretty rough for me."
Brought's name was mentioned again by Burkartia in 1978 incident.
"When a construction supervisor position opened up, they hired Ed Saunders, even though Larry Lyle (an assistant director) told me he required an additional qualified applicant for the job." Burkhardt said.
BURKHART SAID he was told by Brought and Mike Wood, associate director for structural maintenance, that Saunders got the job because he needed the money more than Burkhan did.
However, Wood said he interviewed seven
applicants for the position. He said Saunders was chosen fairly.
Saunders could not be reached for comment. Burkhalt also alleged that as soon as Saunders took over as his supervisor, he started harassing Burkhart.
Saunders could not be reached for comment.
"It was mostly verbal harassment," Burkhart said. "He (Saunders) started telling me that everything I knew I learned to do the wrong wav."
IN NOVEMBER OF 1978, two months after Saunders became Burkart's supervisor, Burkart filed his complaint. Burkart said he still had not been heard from the EEC.
Although Burkart has not heard from the EEOC, Taylor has heard from the EEOC on both of his cases.
The EEOC accepted Taylor's first complaint, filed in June of 1977. The Commission dismissed his second complaint, which was filed in August of 1980, because of a lack of evidence.
Taylor tiled his second complaint because the problems that caused him to file his first complaint were not corrected after the EEOC found that his allegations were true.
Taylor alleged in his first complaint that he had not gotten a promotion since 1973 because he was black. Yet he later said that he had never applied for a promotion.
"I did not apply for a promotion because I knew that the administrators would give me a promotion."
TAYLOR SAID the main reason he did not apply for a promotion was that other blacks had been promoted has been stripped of their authority. The promotions were "hollow."耳
Taylor fled his second complaint because a white man in his shop, Glenn Kessler, received several promotions and became an assistant worker at the Med Center for only three months.
"When they promoted one man, they took all of power away from him," Taylor said. "Now, the president is much more relaxed."
Taylor also alleged that Mike Wood hand-picked Kessler for the position.
Kessler said he had received only one promotion in the two years he had worked at the company.
"I started out as a laborer, because there were no carpenter positions," Kessler said. "On August 15, 1980, I was promoted to supervisor of maintenance at Bell Memorial."
RECORDS SHOW that Kessler actually received two promotions during his first two years at the Med Center. The first promotion was to a position as maintenance carpenter on November 1, 1979. The second promotion was to a maintenance supervisor position.
Once the EEOC investigates all the employees' complaints, it will either accept them and issue instructions to correct the problems or reject them for lack of evidence.
John Nicholson, public information officer for the EOEC in St. Louis, said that he could not comment on specific complaints, but that the EOEC had done nothing to define the wishes of the person filing the complaint.
The EEOC said it did not expect to settle all of the backlog complaints before 1983. That gives Facilities Operations two years to take corrective action on its own.
EEOC
assigning an investigator to Williams' case is the number of steps the EEOC must go through before an investigator is assigned.
From page 1
After someone files an EEOC complaint, he must sit down with an intake officer and fill out a form detailing the allegations. Wach said. The case will be seen to see whether it has jurisdiction in the case.
"That was one reason we had so much backlog," Welch said. "We were taking cases that were not in our jurisdiction."
Within 10 days after the EEOC determines it has jurisdiction, a fact-finding conference is held. This gives both sides a chance for a "no-fault" settlement, Welch said.
If n settlement cannot be negotiated, the complaint goes to extended fact-finding. An investigator is assigned to determine whether the charging party still has a grievance, Welcome
satisty both sides, Weich said. "The arrangements can get pretty novel."
"In many instances, after facts come out in a fact-finding hearing, the charged party no longer exists."
"The fact-finder tries to arrive at terms that
THE INVESTIGATOR checks personnel files, interviews personnel directors and other employees and checks the individual's case file to verify the charging party's claims, Welch said.
If the charging party still has a claim, then the EEOC issues a right-to-sue letter. Welch said.
"The individual can file suit on his own in district court, or we will put the case on a
ligation track, which means the EEOC will file the suit itself. "Welsh said."
However, before the EEOC can take a complaint to court, EEOC commissioners must approve the decision to sue. After approval is given, the case is sent back to the district office from which it came in order to initiate court action.
The EEOC commissioners approved 355 cases for court litigation in fiscal 1980, Welch said.
The EDOC's budget for fiscal 2018 was $144 million, but its proposed budget for fiscal 1982 is
Scholarship
From page 1
To handle all the complaints, the EEOC has a staff of 3,700. It originally expected to get rid of all of the backlog cases by 1982, but because President Reagan's budget cuts would reduce the EEOC staff to 3,400, the goal for eliminating backlog cases is now 1983.
penalty. At the University of Kansas Medical
students participated 80 percent of the medical
students participates in the study.
Vancrum said that another change by the student required the criteria of the areas the student must practice.
"With the changes, a student would be given tuition credit for practicing in an underserved area in Kansas," he said, "and the student would have to make an effort to live in a critically underserved area of the state."
AN AREA without a sufficient number of patrons per person and per square mile qualification.
the state rural hospitals qualifies as work in an underserved area.
"I know a lot of people who need the scholarship, but have absolutely no intention of serving in an underserved area," one student preparing to enter the KU Med Center next fall said. "To be honest though, I do know of two or three people who are serious about using the scholarship and actually practicing in an underserved area.
"Still, a lot of people use this as a cheap way to get through med school."
According to another pre-med student, Dave Merritt, the reason that a lot of people have to use the scholarship is because KU's tuition rates are so high.
MERRITT SAID that he could attend a medical school in another state a lot cheaper than he could by going to KU. He also said that because a lot of people were accepted only to KU, they did not have any choice and had to take the scholarships to pay KU's expenses.
Merritt said that one of the problems behind the high tuition rates was the fact that the Kansas Legislature did not seem to strongly back education in the state.
"When you have a med school where the tuition is nearly twice as much as the schools surrounding it, unreasonable to expect them to pay the high rate," he said. "Those people are then forced to use the scholarship—and now they are cutting that back."
Ids
From page 1
scan it to check out books. That strip with the
same color will be under the plastic in
the front of the case.
The student's name and number will not be in the transcript. In the University has asked that it be retained.
Currently, the Wakkins Memorial Hospital admissions department uses charge card printing machines with the embossed IDs when admitting patients.
"Our people feel that it keeps people from filling in the registration slips with messy handwriting," Martin Wollman, director of health services, said. "We have continuously said it would be nice to have the embossing on the card."
BUT DYCK SAID that the hospital had never
embarked on embassing during its meetings with his office.
"Well, if they aren't embassed, students will
have to learn the names in their own
handwriting," Wolman said.
"They will embellish the card because they have more numbers on it. They'll put a number on the card and a student number
The University of Kansas Medical Center,
the University of Kansas Medical Center,
which also offers the pet card for its
students with diabetes, is offering a free
Space will be left at the bottom of the new card. Space can embody it, Dyck said. The Med Center is located in New York.
"If we want to spend the money for an emboss large enough to handle our population here, we can," Dyck said. "But so far, no one has said anything."
AS IT STANDS now, KU must purchase a kit to manufacture the IDs, Dyck said. The kit includes a camera, a developer timer, a photo cutter and a laminator. The University will buy three kits, giving one unit to the Med Center and keeping two for use on the Lawrence campus.
Dyck would not say how much the system would cost.
Dyck listed the availability of positive identification as a plus for the picture card.
Yet, the Kansas Union accepts both the plastic and the paper temporary ID cards now in use for
"If I was a downtown merchant, I wouldn't cash a check from someone who used a student card."
check-cashing, purposes. Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, agreed that the picture card would help cashiers to positively identify check writers.
"It would also stop people from using someone else's ID card," he said. "I think we would be in a position to take action."
CLIFF HAKA, director of circulation at Watson Library, said he would be in favor of getting红 of the paper temporary IDs, which cannot be ontically scanned.
"What we have to do in that case is to hand-key them," Haka said. "The problem with that is, potentially, it's a little slower and less accurate."
Accuracy shouldn't be a problem, Haka said,
because when a student number is keyed in, the
corresponding name appears on the computer
terminal screen. Terminal operators are supposed
to make sure the name corresponds to the
number.
"Keying in the wrong number is a thing that could happen in one in 1,000 times," Haka said.
The picture ID should also eliminate the problem of students' using one another's cards to play.
kansas
alumni association
KU
member
"Seniors, don't leave the Hill without it." The Jayhawk
Senior Open House & Party 7:30-11:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 15
403 Kansas Union
- Free beer
- Free popcorn
- Free football tickets
- Free cola
- Free fun
- Free Jayhawk Boots
- Free cash prizes
- And much more
KU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
403 Union·Lawrence, Kansas·66045
MISTER GUY of Lawrence announces their annual Spring Suit Sale!!!
All the season favorites are included . . seersuckers and Dac-Wools, in solids and pinstripes. ..
For One Week Only!!!
Cotton Suits . . . . . . . . . . . values to $165.00
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Exclusively from Mister Guy of Lawrence. Lawrence's only clothier for the traditionally minded man of any age.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
THE CONTEMPLATIVE PLASTER PERSSION
will meet at 7:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Clubs.
and will be held on Saturday, March 31.
LA MÉE MÉE EANPALM (Spathical Table) will
willemize 13.120 *表型* (Suriname Table) in 30.978 *表型*
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Barbara Harrell-Bond on "The OAU—The Organization of African Unity" at 11:45 a.m. in the Euphanian Christian Ministries Center.
THE LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES PANEL will host John McFadden on "Non-Traditional Education in Latin America" at 1:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas University.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union.
THE JAYHAWK TOASTMASTERS' will meet at 7 m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
AN ARCHITECTURE SPEECH will be pre-
sent at 7:30 p.m. in 315 of the
Aural Visual Arts Building.
AFRICAN ARTS EXHIBIT LECTURE will host Robert Suspela on "The Survival of Art, An Ivory Terraccota Tradition" at 8 p.m. in the Main Gallery of the Museum of Anthropology.
A STUDENT RECITAL will be presented by
the student, please mail m. in the Swarthout
Recital Hall or Murray Hall.
TOMORROW
A UNIVERSITY OPEN PENN with Ex-
tensions to Cobb will meet
at 2:20 a.m. on 108 Bake Hall.
THE LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES PANEL will host Robert Opneheimer on "Mexican-American Education in Kansas" at 3 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union
A UNIVERSITY COUNCIL MEETING will be at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall.
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON SPIRITUAL
BANKING in the Ecumenical Christian Ministers' Center.
THE GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES OF
MARYLAND
m. in the
International Room of the
United States Department of
Health and Human Services.
Esquire collection full of surprises but public showing a long way off
By CINDY CAMPBELL Staff Reporter
Tessing pink tees and long,细 finger peeked from beneath massive stacks of photographs, cartoons and illustrations in a cataloguing room in the Spencer Museum of Art.
John Porter, who works full-time cataloging the 5,000 piece Esquire Magazine art collection, pulled a piece of illustration photographs in stacks of artworks that covered the floor.
A young, blond pin-up girl stared out from the paper.
She's bedoubled, is she? No. He's
She was one of the more than 150 Varga
"She's beautiful, isn't she?" he said.
BALLET
girls in the Esquire collection that arrived in January at KU.
ALBERTO VARGA, with his immaculate technique and idealized images of females, captivated the fantasies of the nation in the 40s. His "Varga gird" was a household term. To many, his name was synonymous with female sensuality.
Varga, who worked at Esquire from 1940 to 1963, joined Playboy in 1958 and gained even greater popularity with his watercolor paintings and nastal drawings.
While at Playboy he changed his name to Diane and took on a racer style typical of Playboy.
made from the Varga girls, the Esquie collection has yielded 19 photographs by Diane Arbus, and five Bruce Davidson photographs. While 17 of the Arbus photos are in the collection, two recent finds and the Davidson works were survivures.
Porter also has uncovered several drawings by Richard Lindner, a major pop artist, political drawings by David Levine and cartoons by Al Capp and Milton Milon Capp. Capp made the cartoon strip Li'l Abner famous and Caniff originated the Steve Canon series.
PORTER CALLED the Esquire Collection
a 'instructional tool' and a barometer of popu-
lation.
Works that will not be cataloged by the museum will be boxed, labeled and stored in Fraser Hall where they will be accessible to students and researchers. Porter said.
Because of the massive volume of the collection, Porter said that it was extremely valuable, but that an accurate estimate of its worth is impossible now.
Though he hopes to be through cataloging the collection by mid-May, Porter said that an exhibit was at least two years away. The museum has tentative plans for a selection of Varga's World War II vintage pin-ups to be exhibited next year, however.
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Bicycle
Every Wednesday beginning April 11 till April 29 4:00 p.m. at the Orchards Golf Course
博德力鞋
Play begins April 8 at 4:00 p.m.
For more information contact Recreation Services at 864-3546
GOLF
THANKS,
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENT!
For helping us
soe ourselsves
through your eyes.
—KU Religious Advisors
9F
THE WAGON WHEEL presents
Leona's Appreciation Drink & Drown
Gals $2.00
Guys $4.00
Thursday April 9-6:00-12:00 The courtyard will be open for your drinking enjoyment.
ROCK CHALK REVUE 1982
Applications for 1982 business manager and producer are now being accepted.
Applications are available at 110B Kansas Union and are due by April 10th.
SNA FILMS
Wednesday, April 8
The Burmese Harp
(1950)
Ken Ichikawa's son of a traumatized soldier who finds it his vocation to the war dead is one of the great anti-war films. With Shojo Yasuhiko (116 min.) B&W.
Thursday, April 9
Thursday, April 9
One of the best British films about colonialism, a story about an outpost under siege and the grudging respect that grows between the British and the Zulu kingdom. The film is also a student icon, this is mainly a terrific adventure film. With Sandy Baker, Jack Hawkins, Michael Caine; directed by Cy Endfield (Zula Dawny) (138 min 826 seconds) the film will be shown at Woodfruit Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Weekday films are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday. Tickets available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level. Information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments at
Zulu (1964)
NEEDS YOU!!!
Student Union Activities is planning an exciting year full of concerts, movies trips, all kinds of recreation and much more. You can be a part of SUA by sharing your time, talents and ideas in these areas:
We are best known to students for our exciting large scale concerts but we also bring to KU a lot of smaller arts that include jazz groups and physical bands. One of our specialties is the outdoor concerts that include several groups and classes as sat hours.
Special Events include a show when it comes to promoting a show. Security a lot of students when it comes to light events are uses hospitality for every show. Check us out and see what you can do to help New Orleans. Dayton Beach, Paley Island Washington DC.
The KU Travel offers a unique, less expensive way to travel for New Orleans. Dayton Beach, Paley Island Washington DC.
The KU Student offers a unique, less expensive way to travel for New Orleans. Dayton Beach, Paley Island Washington DC.
Outdoor Recreation encompasses the activities of Orienteer Kansas Mt. Orono Bicycle Club and the KU Sailing Club as well as many special outdoor events. We need people to help out all areas.
The Fine Arts area of the University. People act to supplement the arts activities of the University. People act to supplement the arts of the arts areas.
Wrestling, Table Tennis, Bridge Backgammon, Football Go Arms We are looking for people to help coordinate these events and others.
New ideas are always welcome for other indoor recreational activities.
SUA Public Relations is responsible for promoting the image and activities of our programming to anyone with creative ideas for promoting University community. Anyone with creative ideas for promoting SUA is encouraged to apply.
SUA This coming year includes fall and summer orientation and the Marital Dinner.
of SUA Elements
The University for stimulating people nationally recognized programs.
We also keep in touch with people on campus and in the local community who have something like you to help us in our audience.
We need innovative people like you to help us in our programs.
We need your help in these programs experience is not a necessity, however interest is required.
For more information, however interest is required.
Kansas Union or call 864-3477. Student Union at 5:00 p.m.
Please contact us by:
Friday April 10
At 5:00 p.m.
P
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University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1981
Page 7
D.A. reduces pot charges
Three Georgia men yesterday pleaded guilty in Douglas County District Court to charges of at-richtement possession of marijuana with intent to sell.
The men, Billy F. Wilkey, Larry J. West and Joseph E. Brown had been charged with possession with intent to sell, but the district attorney's office reduced the charge in exchange for a guilty plea.
They were arrested last August after Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents saw them in a truck with marijuana and marijuana was being harvested.
An agent followed them to
Lawrence and the rented the truck the men were driving loaded with several hundred pounds of freshly harvested marijuana.
The district attorney's office recommended probation for the three men so they could return to Georgia to support their families.
District Judge James W. Paddock ordered the men taken into custody until the completion of resentencing investigation.
Wilkey, West and Brown have been free on bond since shortly after they were arrested, and have not been charged with their previous appearances in court.
Paraguayan exchanges could be enacted soon
Starting next year, KU students and faculty will have the chance to participate in exchanges with two Paraguayan universities.
The formal agreement establishing the exchange program was approved last month by the Board of Regents and signed a signature away from becoming official.
Charles Stansifer, president of the Kansas Paraguayan Association and professor of Latin American studies, said that he had been working on the book for years. He retired in 2014 and that the only step left was for Gov. Carvin to sign the agreement.
UNDER THE TERMS of the agreement, KU could send as many as six students to the two Paraguayan universities and would be the host of up to six Paraguayan students in exchange. The National University of Asunción and the Catholic University of Our Lady of Asunción are the two Paraguayan schools participating in the program.
Stansifer said that the agreement was not too difficult to negotiate because Kansas is a sister state to Paraguay and had been involved in other types of exchanges with the country for the past 15 years.
"The academic field is really bringing up the rear; we have been
exchanging professionals with Paraguay for many years," Stanser said, "so there was already a very good two-way flow established."
Stansifer said that he had visited Paraguay several times and that he hoped to teach for two months at the Catholic University in August.
STUDENTS AND faculty members visiting Paraguay could encounter some problems because of the repressive government currently in control in Paraguay. Stansifer said he had given the political situation in the Latin American country some thought before he had decided to teach there.
"The government is a dictatorship," he said. "That has not caused any problems on my previous visits, and I did not fear for my safety. But since I will be teaching potentially controversial subjects, such as history and political science, the government could have some objections.
Stansifer said he doubted that he would have any problems with the Paraguayan government and that he could participate in the exchange program.
KU students visiting Paraguayan universities would have to pay for their room and board, but there is no tuition charged at the universities.
Commission on the Status of Women Presents:
Professor Rita Napier
“Student-Instructor Power Relationships and Student Sexual Harassment Policies at KU”
April 9th at 7:30 Pine Room of Kansas Union
Chemistry
Student Senate Funded
Medicine
Pharmacy
ARE YOU A HEALTH CAREER MAJOR AND WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT YOUR FIELD?
The main source of KUY'S funds will dry up next year if plans by the Rock Chalk Revue's business manager and Revue's team succeed a separate organization success.
You are cordially invited to the first general meeting of the future Minority Health Professionals Club (FMHP).
"Rock Chalk 1812 is planning to go completely independent of its affiliation with KUY, and for the matter, of any kind," Jantsch said yesterday.
John Jantsch, business manager, and Jim Chastain, producer, yesterday told Keenan Gentry, KUY-president, that they planned to form a group called Rock Chalk Revee with no affiliations to KUY or any other organization.
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
Rock Chalk Revue seeks KU-Y split
DATE: April 8, 1981
PLACE: Council Room
Kansas Union
TIME: 7:00 p.m.
Administration
This year, the 31-year old musical variety show earned between $8,000 and $8,000 for KU-Y. The money from the show is used to pay the KU-Y coordinator's salary and other operating expenses of the organization.
THE SHOW BEGAN in 1949 as the idea of a KU business student who saw the need for a campus-wide variety show. Prior to that year, the student union sponsored a show called College Daze.
Nursing
KU-Y has been associated with the show since 1949.
"In the past, KU-Y supported Rock Chalk, whereas now Rock Chalk almost completely supports KU-Y." Jantsch McCormack, who is a board member of we should be a separate organization."
Jantsch said that in the future, the money earned by the show would be donated to a cause which would be chosen each year, along with the show's theme.
Allied Health
Research
"We want to keep the money in the University, or definitely in the Lawrence community, he said. We do that by building a community involvement this way."
"I would like to wait and discuss this with the other members of KU-Y before making a comment," he said.
GENTRY SAID that he did not want to comment on the split at this time.
Pamela Johnston, KU-Y coordinator,
said that she was not convinced that the split was inevitable.
"I not sure that it's a foregone conclusion, so I guess I don't have any comments until I'm sure that it's true," Johnston said.
Jantsch said that the intent of forming a separate group was not to hurt KU-Y.
"It's not for the demise of KU-Y," he said, "and it's not that we don't think that some of the other programs it supports deserve support.
IF ROCK CHALK REVIEW BECOMES an independent organization seeking University recognition, it must file a registration form with the Office of Student Organizations and Activities.
"I feel that the split is a natural thing, in that the goal of any organization affiliated with KU-Y should be to grow to the point where it is independent, and I feel that KU-Y would agree with me on that point."
The new group would be run by an advisory board made up of three advisers from the KU staff, one student with previous experience with the show and one person with a background in accounting. The business manager and producer would still be responsible for the actual production of the show.
Jantsch said he wanted to dispel any rumors about Rock Chalk affiliating with the Board of Class Officers, the Internment Council or any other group.
"We want the show to be able to take any direction it will in terms of more residence hall and scholarship hall participation," he said. "That's why we aren't affiliating with any other groups."
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PETER RAYNER
THE GENERAL UNION
الآل بن الحاسم الفقيه: إسماعيل بن محمد
N. AMERICAN CHAPTER
مرسول الحرب العربي
V
إذا أردنا أن نقسم الجهاز بالأرقام لنقسم الجهاز بالأرقام؟
في الوضع التالي يجب على المجموعة أن يتم إصدارها في جميع الأحيان. يجوز للمجموعة إصدارها في حالة إصدارها في مكان آخر، حيث يُستخدم المجموعة في خطة أخرى. ويجب عليها إصدارها في حالة إصدارها في مكان آخر، حيث يُستخدم المجموعة في خطة أخرى.
ويجب عليها إصدارها في حالة إصدارها في مكان آخر، حيث يُستخدم المجموعة في خطة أخرى.
ويجب عليها إصدارها في حالة إصدارها في مكان آخر، حيث يُستخدم المجموعة في خطة أخرى.
يجب عليها إصدارها في حالة الإصدار
الحصول على البيانات التي تم إضافةها إلى المجلد الأول الأخير من الإعدادات والمعلومات المستخدمة في البنك النهائي
المركزي للاستثمار في الخدمات الموحدة التي تتم إضافته إلى المجلد الأول الأخير من الإعدادات والمعلومات المستخدمة في البنك النهائي
والعلامة في القرآن الكريم . . . . .
من مكان بيع السابق، المبالغ المبلغات التي ينفذها في الايجار (14) و الايجار (15) لا تتمكن من إعادة بناء المبالغ المبلغات التي ينفذها في الايجار ولا يتمكن من إعادة بناء المبالغ المبلغات التي ينفذها في الايجار.
ومن مكان بيع السابق، المبالغ المبلغات التي ينفذها في الايجار لا تتمكن من إعادة بناء المبالغ المبلغات التي ينفذها في الايجار.
ومن مكان بيع السابق، المبالغ المبلغات التي ينفذها في الايجار لا تتمكن من إعادة بناء المبالغ المبلغات التي ينفذها في الايجار.
"وما سيكون التنفيذ في نقد المرتبة الأولى للأصول القائمة داخل المركز الرئيسي"
الاستثمار الأول يجب أن يكون بالطريقة الاسلكية.
19 x 14 = 256
A1 / 17
الصيدلية العربية للتطبيق والمرور
On the Record
Watson Library lost about $1,000 worth of books in February when someone used to stolen KU identities and to check them out, KU police said yesterday.
The books, textbooks on Slavic languages, were checked out around the time of publication. The owner of the KUID received over 20 notices for the books later that month.
Neither the books nor the identification card have been returned.
Michael H. Harrell, 26, 101 Michigan St., refused to pay for his fare after a
LAWRENCE POLICE arrested a Lawrence man Monday on charges of aggravated assault of a cab driver.
cab dropped him off at his home early Monday morning, police said.
Harrell is accused of throwing a brick at the cab driver and threatening to shoot him with a pellet gun, police said. He was charged yesterday in Douglas County District Court, and is being held in Douglas County jail on $15,000 bond.
A BURGLAR took three expensive antique guns from a car in the 3300 block of Tomahawk Drive, police said.
The guns, all pre-World War II lugar pistols in mint condition are valued at $2500. $110 and $900.
The guns belong to a Lawrence gun dealer who had just bought them. They were in the back seat of his car parked in the garage.
Kansas tickets still available
Tickets are still available for the Kansas concert scheduled for 8 p.m. Sunday in Allen Field House.
The concert, originally slated for March 8, was canceled only hours before it was scheduled to begin because a band member was sick.
Tickets are available for $8.50 and $9.50 at the SUA box office in the Kansas Union and all other major ticket outlets. Students with a current KUID can receive a 50 cent discount when purchasing tickets from SUA.
The concert is sponsored by SUA and Beaver Productions.
"NON-FORMAL EDUCATION IN LATIN AMERICA"
discussion by:
Professor Ivan Barrientos
and
Dr. John McFadden
April 8, 1981
1.30 p.m.
Council Room
Kansas Union
"HUMAN RIGHTS IN CENTRAL AMERICA discussion by:
Dr. John McFadden
April 8, 1981
8:00 p.m.
Big Eight Roo
Junction Hei
Big Eight Room Kansas Union
"MEXICAN AMERICAN EDUCATION IN KANSAS
discussion by:
Professor Robert Oppenheimer
Professor Nobleza C. Abunckion-Lande
and
3:00 p.m.
Maggie Rodriguez April 9,1981
Berlene Bustamante
Setcunil Room
Kansas Union
SPONSORED BY MINORITY AFFAIRS
& THE CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES
This ad paid for by MECHA, funded in part from Student Activity Fees.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB The University of Kansas Proudly Presents
A fall in the boundary of the world
29th Annual International Banquet and Festival of Nations
SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1981
Chinese Movies "The Thunder of the Spring"—Forum Room, Kansas Union, 3:00 P.M.
Cultural Shows
Fashion Parade, AFRICAN Dance; ARAB Folk Songs; CHINESE Lute,
Folk Songs, and Folk Dance; JAPANESE Odori; LATIN AMERICAN
Bombia, Plea, Salko, and Cambia; MALAYSIAN Zapin and Inang
two peasant girls, and MARY OTHER ITEMS. Union Ballroom, 7:00 P.M.
Exhibition:
Artifacts depicting the culture of African, Arab, Chinese, Formosa,
Indian, Japanese, Latin American, Malaysian, Nigerian, Polish,
Sri Lanka and Thai. — Union Białoom, 3:00-7:00 P.M.
Banquet: 5:30 p.m. Kanaos Union Catoteria
CUISINE
African Moi-Moi, Akara, Stew
Arab Stuffed Lamb
Japanese Beef Shoga Yaki
Chinese Beef & Green Pepper
Latin American Empandas
Malaysian Ayam Korma
German Dessert Rharbarber Streusel Kuchen Thai Lap
Indian Puris
and Turkish Coffee
Ticket for
$4^{\infty}$
Tickets are available at SUA office, Foreign Students Service Office (112 Strong), KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB office (B115 Kansas Union) and are sold at the door.
are sold at the door.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1981
4
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
After making final its approval of the $9 million cut from the Board of Regents proposed 1982 budget, the House yesterday launched a short-lived revolt against this year's deep cutting.
The House passed the conference committee report on the Regents budget, 97-28, and sent it to the Senate for its approval.
But the cut made in the university system was the last straw for many lawmakers, and a second bill funneled money to the school system was temporarily killed.
Meanwhile, the Senate passed a multi-year appropriations bill and sent it to Gov. John Carlin.
THAT BILL included $8 million for capital improvements at the KU College of Health Sciences' Kansas City, Kan., branch, the Wichita branch and a utility tunnel for the Lawrence campus.
The conference committee report on the Regents budget, if approved by the Senate, will be sent to the governor by the end of the week.
Rep. Betty Jo Charilton, D- Lawrence, said that the House decided to reverse its action on the vo-tech bill merely to send the bill back to conference committee for more work.
The changes the conference committee recommended for the Regents budget were:
- Eliminating the Senate's rider requiring university professors to teach at least three hours a week.
- Eliminating the House's amendment to give Kansas State University 17 more maintenance men.
- Reducing the House's extra funding for faculty pay at Fort Hays State University. The House wanted to give Fort Hays 5 percent more in faculty pay than the other universities because it said that the school
had lagged behind the other institutions in faculty pay for several years.
The conference committee recommended giving Fort Hays only 2percent more.
CHARLTON SAID the House thought that "the Senate members of the conference committees were tough on over the House members."
The committee was made up of three senators from the Senate Ways and Means Committee and three senators from the House Ways and Means Committee.
"At this point in the session," Charlton said, "it's mostly a rivalry between the two chambers."
If the Senate agrees to the conference committee report, the governor would be asked to sign into law:
- A reduced faculty pay raise cut from the governor's recommended 8 percent to 7 percent. This is a $1.7 million reduction. Because of the added funding, Fort Hays would receive a 9 percent pay increase.
- A reduced increase in the operating expense budget from the governor's recommended 6 percent this year. This is a $1 million reduction.
The Senate gave the KU College of Health Sciences and the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine a 7 percent increase. The House did not challenge that increase.
In addition, the Regents bill precludes the universities from receiving additional money from the university. This would marginally increased or decreased
- A reduction in the enrollment adjustment money from the governor's recommended $1 million (p $600,000.
The bill also cuts $4.8 million in general fund money, replacing it with a 15 percent average increase intuition.
BECERROS PRESENTS
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11:00am - 12:00am
Sun. Thur.
12:00pm - 10:00am Sun.
22:00am
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J. T. COOK BAND
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First Beer FREE for Ladies!
Thursday:
ROD PIAZZA
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Super Heavy West
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3 Hour Dance/Stage
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This Weekend: THE SECRETS
Opening Act: STREET TALK
Every Sunday: Lynch & McBee in Cellar
April 15: SHANGOYA
17: THE CLOCKS
18: SPECTRES w/Glen Mattock
formery of SEX PISTOLS
Also: CLOCKS
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842-6930
Lawrence
Opera
Pierce House
Restaurants battle for dine-out dollars
The harsh, aasphalt-ringed restaurants of 32rd and Iowa streets flash their names into the night, off-road, affordable food for students.
By PAM HOWARD
Staff Reporter
One restaurant opens and another closes. Signs change. One thing that remains constant, restaurant managers say, is the competition.
"I think in Lawrence the competition is pretty heavy," said Ken Ollos, owner of Burger King, 130 W. 23rd St. and keep on top of things all the time."
Mark Huber, manager of Scholz-
sky's Sandwich Shop, 1814 W. 23rd St,
he notched an increase in com-
mercial "n" stuff opened in
down the street.
Karen Rosenberger, day shift supervisor of Pizza Hut, 804 Iowa St., said that because of the quality of their food, she did not suffer from the competition.
"Most people came back," Huber said. "They tend to get the late-night crowd."
“It’s quality food here and everyone knows it,” Rosenberger said. “Pizza Hut has been around long enough that we wouldn’t be here if it wasn’t good.”
Employees of only two restaurants, out of 10 questioned, said that their business had not been affected by competition.
Laurie Marienau, manager of Taco
John's, 1101 - W. 8th Sk., said that because of the quality of their food, their hours and their coupon specials, they had not been hurt by competition.
"The only thing that seems saturated to me is just the straight pizza place." Pash said. "When one opens, another closes."
The New Yorker, owned by Schumm,
was one of those that closed.
Coupons seem to be a favorite tool of restaurant owners to draw in new customers and bring old ones back.
"In this day and age coupons are a big deal, especially the way the economy is," Ollios said.
"People come in and they don't talk about other taco places," Marienau said.
of the restaurants if new ones did not begin opening at a rapid rate.
Bob Schumm, owner or Steuern
Foods, also said that he used
promotional devices such as coupons
and weekend specials.
Uniqueness in product or service also keeps restaurants from drowning in a sea of competition.
LAWRE 31 BASEIN BORDENS CLEANERS ICE CREAM LAUNDERERS STU US WAREHOUSE
"We have a really real product and I think that gives us a little bit of an edge," said John Isaen, manager of Sub n' Stuff, 1618 W. 23rd street. "We're open until 2 a.m. seven days a week. We notice quite a lot of business in the drive-through after midnight. Weekends are especially heavy."
"When we come across a price break in the market, we pass that along to our customers," Schumm said.
Sub n' Stuff, which opened in January, is the newest fast food restaurant in Lawrence.
Brien Hanson, manager of Domino's Pizza, 1445 W. 3rd St., said that they had an advantage over their competitors by offering a pizza place that delivered free and
guaranteed 30-minute delivery. He also said that they used a lot of coupons.
Variety is the secret for beating competition, according to Cliff Pash, manager of Julie's 3210 Iowa St.
"I'm sure if I had just pizza, I'd feel the competition a little more." Pash said. "There's still one pie for eating out and we're still dividing it up."
"The size of the town is growing at such a rapid rate that I don't think the fast food market will ever be saturated." Marienau said.
Lynn Herrington, manager of Border Bandido, 1528 W. 23rd St., said that there would be enough business for all
There may be only one pie for eating out, but restaurant owners and managers disagree on how much is left after they each take a slice.
Schumm said that demand for pizza had shrunk over the last few years because of the rising price of cheese and the availability of other spicy foods.
"I think the pizza market was saturated." Schumm said.
He said that he also thought that the total fast food market was saturated.
KU profs to study children's TV habits
"There was a need in the market place five to eight years ago, but that need was over-answered," he said.
American children, on the average, spend more time with the television than they do with their parents or teachers. In fact the only activity that up of more of their day is sleeping, KU researchers say.
The researchers, with help from 150 Topeka families, hope to find out what effect this extensive exposure to the small screen has on children.
Aletha Huston and John Wright, professors of human development, will study the viewing habits of 3- and 5-year-olds during the next two years in an attempt to determine how different children are exposed to commercial programming are associated with children's intellectual development.
"Some of our earlier studies suggest that there might be some developmental changes connected with their television vlogging." Hueston said.
"There is almost no information about children's viewing habits over a period of time. We hope to provide some answers to parents' questions about what kinds of early television viewing are helpful or harmful to children."
The parents of the Topeka children will keep a diary of their children's television viewing for one week every six months. Huston said that the children watch more TV than the spring and fall each year because previous studies in the field had shown
that most people's viewing habits were regular at those times of year.
At the end of the observational part of the study in 1983, the information from the viewing diaries will be compiled for each child. The children then will participate in various viewing exercises and, after that, exercisees will test the child's attention span and understanding of "high-quality children's programming."
Huston said they would be mainly concerned with the production techniques and formats of the programs.
"We are particularly interested in cartoons and what they do to kids," she said.
"my hunch," she said, "is that the kids who watched a lot of that type of programming very early in life will probably be hooked on it. But you could make just as strong a case for the saturation theory which suggests that they get their fill of it and become interested in different things."
No matter what the results of the research are, Huston said, she and Wright planned to publish the findings they would have national significance.
"We plan to publish along the way also, we will have much valuable information even before the study is completed," she said.
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We are glad to welcome Terry Bowen
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Applications are being accepted for the 1981-1982 Commission Board and Officers
Applications are due April 15 and can be picked up at B114 Kansas Union 864-3954
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University Daliy Kansan, April 8, 1981
Page 9
Election
KU Law, School, and we get along very well.
"I'd also like to congratulate Bob Schumm and Nancy Hambleton. They both ran a good race."
Hamburton, the only candidate not at the City Commission meeting, spoke in quiet tones as she observed county employees scribbling the final vote list.
"I think we had a group that saw that if it worked as hard as it possibly could, it could win the election," Hambleton said.
She mentioned Lawrence's neighborhood associations as a possible group.
"In a way, you've got to comment them for the effort they put into it," Hambleton said. "I guess we'll just have to wait and see what happens."
Macrobiotic diet improves health, advocate claims
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
Ten years ago, David Briscoe was spending hundreds of dollars on psychiatric care and medication. He changed his diet and it changed his life.
"My diet almost killed me," Brissac, a KU teaching assistant in the School of Education, said. "Changing to a diet was the factor that helped me."
Briscoe, who has been practicing macrobiotics since 1972, is one of the instructors at Lawrence's Macrobiotic Community Health Center. The organization does not have an office offered seminars and workshops.
He said there was a relationship between diet and degenerative health problems, such as cancer and heart disease.
The correct foods will help a person physically and mentally, Briscoe said.
A macrobiotic diet includes use of whole grains, beans, vegetables, seasonal fruits and occasionally poultry and fish. Foods to be avoided are beef, products, refined sugar, flour and all processed or chemically treated foods.
"Macerobio nutrition is not only preventative, but also can cure," Briscoe said. It's not a miraculous process when the healing process when given a chance."
"People are eating at more at the extremes of the food continuum," he said. "Consumption of meat, which is high in protein, is one of the greatest sources. The use of whole grains has decreased."
beans and vegetables, the higher the incidence of colon or breast cancer, Briscoe said.
"Additives and preservatives in processed foods compound the problem."
However, a Kansas City, Kan,
regulated dietician said she was not
punished but there was a direct
duplication between diet and certain
types of cancer.
While there have been studies, few will make a definitive statement, she said. A high fiber diet may reduce the risk of certain malnutrients, but it's too early to be sure.
"It is looking as though some modification in total fat intake and fiber might be prudent," she said.
There also may be a relationship between fat intake and breast and colon cancers.
"Research is being conducted, but nothing is proven of definite yet," she said. "Right now it's speculation."
Diane Helmuth, Douglas County Extension Service home economist, agrees that nothing is conclusive about relationship between diet and cancer.
But Briscoe says countries that have a low consumption of fats and oils and eat whole grains have a low incidence of colon cancer.
"In these societies the common factor has been use of whole grains,"
Briacoe said, "Excessive use of salt, refined sugar and fats relates to the rise of cancer."
Thirty years ago, about one in 15 people. Today, the figure is one in four. Today, the figure is one in four.
BRISCOE SUGGESTS a gradual reduction in animal fat use.
Briscoe said two common misconceptions of a macrobiotic diet were that it was expensive and dull.
"It's not necessary to give up beef all at once," he said. "If you eat grains and beans, eventually you can do without meat."
"It looks expensive at first, but many dishes can be prepared on a sheerst budget," he said. "I can fix hundreds of meals without repeating any of them."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
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ADDEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday
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
Foid items can be advertised FREE a charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Ransan business office at 843-1588.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Staff Positions
Condos, Snoop, and Sunshine SKI KEY
3 days skiing (April 13, 15, 20),
ski rental, exp expense
expense ONLY by writing or
writing a book or write SKI e.i.c. 147 Kentucky,
Lawrence
Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Office, 105 B Kansan Union, in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities.
220 Strong Hall; and in Room 105 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 105 Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 21.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Employment Opportunities
Your credit is good at Hilleer Laurometrd, 925 IJowa. If you have BankAmericard, VISA, or Mastercharge, Call 863-9749 for a 4-9 ride.
The annual Pineapple kindergarten Roundup will be held April 8 at 7.00 p.m. in the Pinckney gymnasium. For more information call 813-4622. 4-8
Earn extra money at home! Stord srdd培
Lawn care for more information. A Box 229-
learns for more information.
4 help wanted for late night weekend shifts
8 help wanted for late night weekend shifts
10 help wanted for employee. Looking for
additional employment. Looking for
employer.
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
• Airline • Escorted Tours
• Hotel/Resort • Surail Passes
• Car Rental • Group Rates
• International Student Specialists
Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Penins)
9:00-5:30 M-F 9:30-20 Sat
Free services to students and faculty 841-7117
FOR RENT
Sibilea Furnished Meadowbrook studio
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Caval Capi Apt1. Unfurried station, 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. available. Central air, wall-to-wall carriage quiet location, 35%. south壁车附近安静地点，35% 。anytime weekends.
For spring and summer. Nalismith Hall of Arts offers an advantage of an apartment. Good food and advice may be necessary to clean your room and bath and may require activities and more much. If you're looking for a place that is more difficult to you want, stop in or give us a call: NALIMITH HALL, 1800 Nalismuth Drive, 858-796-3240.
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modern houses about our modernity
townhouses.
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
2 bdmr. Townhouse for sublease June and July. $320/mo. + utilities. In Trailridge. Call 841-5714. 4-9
Available May 1st Large, 2 bedrm, apt. 1,
block from Union $179.00 + utilities. Call
843-6536. 4-9
For Sublease. Available now a beautiful one-
room apartment. Furnished. Only two min-
utes walk from campus. $20 + utilities.
Lease ends August 1, 1881. Call 941-1632.
BEAUTIFIC 2 bdm. Meadwick Apt. for
Summer. Like new inside. Right next to
the tennis courts, pool, and bus. Call 814-
0112.
SUMMER SUBLASELE 1. Balm. w/alessin
distances to campground. water pad.
distances to campus. water pad.
distances to campground. water pad.
summer sublasele. 2 balm. 2 full barn
townhouse with fireplace and carport.
Carpell summer sublasele. 2 balm. 2 full barn
townhouse with fireplace and carport.
campus 109 illinois | Cellul-811-2499-4-9-
Sublet room) .m.-Aug-14th. $56/month.
Private home, Vermont & 2rd Kitchens).
A/C, Gauge. Call events. Bali-8135- -4-83.
Sports facility
Summer Sublease: Nearly new 2 B4r. Apt.
10th & Alabama. Call now 841-2678, 4-8
3 BR Duplex For Summer Sublease w/
option for $100. $300 + utilities. 842-7688.
3 BR ranch, dining room and kitchen. Dining room. Dr. neez Hillcrest shopping. Suitable for couple or 2-3 students. Available for $600 + $10 million. deposit: $45.84 after 6
Summer sublease with option renew, Sundance one bedroom furnished apartment.
$245.00 + elec. 824-6864 4-10
1 BR apt. to, subdue $25/mo. May 15-Jan.
11 renewal request, fully furnished愈装,
excellent condition water paid, on KIU
carbonate M-434-6446-7555,
Restored AM or Carer Coudle.
Summer Sublease: 3 bedroom home, walking distance from campus, Grocery, & Post Office. $830/month. Call 749-1275. 4-10
2 Bdrm Apt. for Bent. Available May 15 $285.00/month. A/C, Dishwasher, Water/Trash. call Paid. 641-854-17-47
Sublease for summer, 3-bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned, dishwashers, close to campus. Call 841-6360. 4-9
Sublease now 1 I B at Jawkah West Apt.
Carpet, mount, refrigerator, outdoor pool,
no deposit required. $190/month. Call Kit 842-
4444.
4-10
Partially furnished apartment, close to campus. $145 and share of utilities. Call 843-726-3000.
Clean, furnished two-bedroom apartment.
OR-street parking in quiet neighborhood.
Rent at $150/month. Air-air air. Available to couple, two graduate
awardships. 1.mo. deposit, year lease
843-724-7944
Need to sublease apt. starting May 15th.
One beautiful bedroom in Park 25. Call
Ahmad 841-8285 after 5:00.
4-10
One bedroom apt. furnished, loft, excellent view of Lawrence available May 1st. call 841-5255. 4-10
3 BR House Available May 15. 1 Blk from campus.
Rent $350/mo. + util. Call 841-4224.
4-10
SUMMER SURFACE - Meadowbrook Apartment, Purnished, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all utilities except electricity, $15/mo. 841-758.
Summer sublease. Spacious 2 bedrooms.
1½ baths, Heatherwood Apts. Rent +
electricity. Rent negotiable. 8177-7097
3 p.m. 4-13
MEDAOBDROOK Townhouse. Sublease. 3 bedrooms, two carpeted levels, backyard, front bus stop, covered parking. 841-0728. 421.
Summer sublease. Trailridge Studio, 3 swimming pools and tennis court. Rent negotiable. Call 749-0273. 4-13
Live close to campus, shopping, move,
Available June 1, 2 bedroom, water & gas
paid. $250 per m. 8th & Avalanche, Cool
& convenient. Bk41-6194 after 5 p.m.
Sublease three bedroom, furnished apartment.
Gas water paid daily. Dwainwasher, etc.
Room on campus with campus & shopping center on bus route.
Phone 841-8500 after 3 p.m.
Summer Sublease 2. Bedroom Furnished
Room on campus. Available in
Call 841-6108
Two bedroom, two bathroom apartment on bus route will be available in mid-May for summer sublease. Pool and cable TV included. Call 841-4653. 4-10
MEADOWBROOK~very nice, fully furnished STUDIO for summer sublease with option for fall renting at A/C 620 sq ft of parking or a full-time parking. 2 tennis courts. Call 841-6782. 4-14
Sleeping rooms w/refrigerator 1, 2, 3 Bedroom apartments, close to campus. Year leave or summer. No pets. Call 862-8817 3 weeks and午班 on days 4 and 21 on ends.
Sublease: 1 bdmm, ant. May 15-Aug. 15.
$105.00 plus ee. partly furnished, no pets,
references required. Call 843-8578 before
8:30 a.m. please.
Sublease for summer: 1 bedroom furnished apl. 15 minute walk to campus. $195 - $270
Sublease this summer: 2 bdrm. furnished apt., 2 bkls from campus, water paid. Call 841-7988 or 841-1212.
Summer sublease, Fall option; 1 bd. fur-
nished apartment, walking distance from
campus, water paid, water air. $250.
Sundance Apts. Call 749-1560 or 841-5252.
Available May 1st, basement apt., furnished/
AC, on bus line, separate entrance, no
smoking. 825-1400. 4-14
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sense to use them—1). As study
makes sense, use them—2). As study
exam preparation.
Analyze, at least one, of the book's
tableware.
The Bookmark, and Oread Book
Cutter.
Alternator, starter and generator specialist.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-9069. 3900
W. 6th.
Why have a high school typewriter at KU1?
Buy a 13" $^2$. Corrective Element Business machine for $755.00. Office Equipment Inc.
41-0020.
1971 Malibu, newly painted, overhauled engine. Drives excellent. Must sell. Call 749-2136 afternoons. 4-13
13 Hornet, 4-door, low mileage, good tires,
good student car.送 A back. call 851-7934-113
brand name brand name brand name
september 1981, January 1981,
condition $250 or best offer. call 841-1862-
Sunn Guitar Amp 200 w/ch. 4x10 cabinet.
Clean sound with lots of power. E.C. Brad
841-4803. 4-8
MT250 Endure. Very good condition, excellent for campus & town - $500 or best offer. 2 Fulmer helmets $35 en like car-credit. 1 Mobil 43LH22 latex shirt. 4-10 evening-Marac.
4 x 100 watt Mantzel Receiver Dual-Fluality Automatic Turntable. 2 Pioneer Speakers w/wood cabinets. Price negotiable. 81-4308 after 5 n.m. 4,10
1973-14 x 14 x 60 General Mobile Home, A.C.
tied down, skirted, storaged airbred, 2 srd,
bdu, much closet space, excellent condition. Call
842-8140
75 Honda Express, $175. 841-1433 or 843-
3120. Susan. 4-8
Pioneer RT-707 Reel to Reel Competition
phone: 841-882-6739 or each brat offer. 841-882-6739
or each brat offer. 841-882-6739
Sanand AU217 Amp. 30 watts per side.
Great condition $149, plus $28 S/H.
Waterbed, Complete Queen size. Retail $315 Sale price for $250 Call 642-7988-4-8
Olympus lens 28 mm f.3.5 with hard case,
Solgar 2X teleconverter-extension tube
for OM. Film and video books. Rodney
4-3306.
4-9
55 gallon fish aquarium with full stand,
top, and light. Excellent condition. Call
Rick at 842-1688 or Jennifer at 843-8187.
4-10
1976 JEEP CJ-5. 20 mpg, just-rebelt carb,
new exhaust system, battery and top. $300
stereo, full carpet. $3200. #84-7063. 4-13
Excellent quality, yet small sized camera
Capacity 110, very f.8 Smart Auto-
matric 110, with 24 mm, f.8
f.2 Telephon Mount interchange-
able lenses. Call 842-282-305. 4:30 +
10:30
1975 Yamaha RD350 $595. 842-7539.
1975 Cullas Supreme, 89,000 miles, 350, pr.
1976 Cullas Supreme, 89,000 miles, 350, pr.
Parking - Selling a one-way plane ticket to
Paris, France to Washington, D.C. on July
16, 2014. Fare of $490.
Chris at 749-1421.
4-14
Olympu OM-1 Camera with case & flash.
Price negotiable. 841-6951, 841-3737 ask for
Al. 4-14
For sale - 1975 Honda CLX 175. Low mileage,
excellent condition. Call 843-5541.
4-12
For Sale 76 Yamaha 500. Make offer. 843-
8522. John.
**
Denim jacket near intersection of 15th and Iowa. 864-3387. 4-8
Set of keys. Room 3140 Wescoe Hall. Contact Ted at Wescoe auditorium office 4-4233. J.B
FOUND
Motorcycle: 1880; Suzuki GN4003 still under
warranty; 70 mm; asking $1075; Call 749-
2267.
Man's watch found in Strong Hall Auditorium (4-1-81). Kit 864-3513 to claim or come by classics dept. 2083 Welcome. 4-8
Single dorm key found on bus Friday. Call 864-2230 to identify. 4-9
Blue nylon backpack in 4025 Wesco.
Identify in 3116 Wesco. 4-8
Found one set of keys Friday. 4th floor
Wescote-Call to identify 864-2426. Ask for
Bob.
4-10
HELP WANTED
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES
experiences with us, as a public service to
nurbing home resident? Our consumer or
patient is welcome. Nursing Homes (KINH) need your help and input on nursing home conditions and
residents' All names and correspondence
the residents. All names and correspondence
913-842-3088 or 843-7107, or write us
913-842-3088 or St. M., st. 42, Lawrence, Kansas
Teachers Wanted Elementary and Secondary. West and other states, $15 Registration Fee which is Refundable. PH # 26068 877-8441 Teachers' Agency, Agency B, Alm, MB 87966
**OVEREASES** JOBES-Summer/year, round
Europe, S. Eamer, Australia, Aaall Fields.
$60-$125/month, Sightseeing. Free info.
Box R 52 K, Corona K1. Corona D
4-14
SUMMER HELP WANTED: Make $500
1000 mailing our circulations. Also share in
profit. For information application Glo-
bex Professionals, Box 238, Lawrence K.
60454
60455
Counselors, Activity Instructors, Bus Drivers, Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Children's Summer Camp in mountains (2), Summer Camp 710, Boulder, CO (3), 442-453-4278, 304-425-4288, 4-28
PART TIME: 2 to 3 brs. Monday-Friday for local cleaning service. Late afternoon to early evening. Must have transportation.
Call 842-5430. 4-9
TELEPHONE WORK Afternoons or Eveens from our local office calling other students. No sales, applies only. $3.35 hr. to start. Call 4-10 749-4520
The Mathematics Department is now mowing down the classroom space and assistants for 181-82. Applicants must be graduate students with a strong background in mathematics and have completed two required courses to pass an oral exam demonstrate responsibility for teaching lower level classes in mathematics. Applicants are required to background to Prof. Charles Himmelmann, Department of Transduction and Strong Influence on Recommendation will need to submit a reference letter from the university department of Mathematics in anEqual Opportunity Program. Applications are sought from all qualified applicants.
The Mathematics Department is accepting applications for the position of undergrad. assistant in Math 123 or the equivalent Assistant will teach rectification classes of math, room and grade papers; total 20 hours per month at the department office, 217 Strong. Completed application by April 24, 1981. For further information, visit the office at 241 Strong. The Department of Strong. The Department of Strong. The Department of Strong. An equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Admission are sought from qualified personnel.
LOST
Brown daypack with two notebooks, calculator, and drawing equipment. If found Call 841-2209. 4-9
I have lost a silver necklace pendant around
Wescole or Summerfield. Please return 864-
1886 4-10
Rusted, noisy Huffy 3-speed bike disappeared from Lewis Wed. 25 Mar. Sentimental value. Reward. 864-2221. 4-10
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost a pair of glasses near Wesco Friday.
April 3 around 2.30. They are in a brown case.
If found call 864-2032 4-8
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, PROOF
IDENTIFIED in hard plastic. For de-
signation only.
stamped envelope to: D & J Productions,
Kelton, K Box 2504, Arizona, A3281
LIVE FROM NEW YORK "I's Phyllis Pohlish" Polly Lahiri, a South Bend Polish sausage and Dr. Brown's crema soda cream. She also has dogs on her cart. Sauserkurt and onions at no expense. Mass. every Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Want to save your credit? I would like to take over payments on a station wagon, van, or pick-up. 843-743-6949. now. 4-9
NOTICE
GAY AND LEBISIAN PEER COUNSELING:
A friend is ready to listen. Referrals through K.U. Information, 844-3506, or Headquarters, 841-2345.
tt
CQ. CQ JQ CQ DE WBOZT7 WBOZT7
WBOTZU BK DG CO KG mnt atg 1803 South Park Wed QESL 146.16/17 167.63/1
or 864-3595 BK AR K
Gay and Lebanian Services will meet this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Student Union. The topic: HOSOMUXALYE and the BIBLE 4-9
LOST & FOUND SALE - 3 Pc. Living Room
Furniture. $1,095. Discounted.
 chair, shade of choice, Dimenion-
Discontinued Fabrics. Reg. $399. Now $295. Payless.
Buy behind Hillestater Theaters, 4
269.
PERSONAL
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
tf
HEADACH, BACKACH, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN? Quality Chiropractic Care
for neck pain. 484-538-9388 for
consultation, accepting Blue Cross &
Loyal Star insurance plans.
Pregnant - Unmarried
Free Professional Counseling
(816) 461-3488 Collect
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 4-23
Urgent: Vampire Needed. If you know the whereabouts of a true Vampire, please contact me, Damien—841-1544. 4-9
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits, color. B.W. Swells Studio 749-1611. 4-15
ROCK CHALK Applications for 1982 Business Manager and Producer are now being accepted. Applications are available at 11B-4 Kansas Ann and are due April 10.
On your way to school or work, drop your
backpack from the door. Begin your trip to 190
Landmark from Tillamook 190. Our address is 225 Ison in the Hilleerstor Shopping Center. Please call 363-9749 for route and parking information.
**GREEN'S CAN DO IT.** All Kit prices now include FREE CO-2 cup. ICE, CUPS, AND PITCHER to Green's Keg Shoppe and Tavern. 8 West 23rd - 843-972 - 102
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio, 749-1611. 4-15
1. 000-H clear print drafting vellum in rolls or sheets at Strom's Office, Systems, 1940 Vermont, 843-3644. Lletraet and pantone products too. 4-8
GREEN'S CAN DO IT. (The big yellow store.) The selection of fine wines, imported bers, and exotic liquors. 802 West 23rd St. 4-10
Rovais tickets for sale. Plaza Resaver Section — two seats April 20, 21, 22 (Cleveland). Parking ticket available. Call Suzanna 841-6368
4-9
The JAYHAWK TOASTMASTERS' club will meet at 7.00 p.m. April 8th in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. 4-8
FREE VEGETARIAN LUNCH a few minutes walk from the Union! Mon-Thrs, 11-30, 2:00, 834 Illinois, Ap. D. Ph. 749-5909. All you can eat, no空气 attachments!
TRANSFERENTAL vegetarian yoga
FEAST! Fridays 7:00 p.m. Sundays 3:00-
6:00 M.SI Illinois, Apt. D. Ph. 749-580
Treats bakers and friends and an
easy stomach.
Freshman, Sophomore, Junior class party,
Saturday, April 11 at the Entertainment. Entertainer
bier and class party favors with class card.
Courtesy of students in Ackman 4-10
posted around campus.
Rumbler. Mother loves you. Show her how to be a great mother on most of her Day, May 10. An exquisite hand-made custom printed color photograph from our studio. Every day of her life. Swell's Studio 764-893-3552.
T. J. & Fish. Thanks for Dallas! You're the best roommates 2 KU cuties could have
Lift Sisters. We love your thoughtfulness.
granted. From HI Bad. Ron Berp, Bonapas
Berkshire. From HI Bad. Ron Berp, Bonapas
Melrose. From HI Bad. Ron Berp, Bonapas
Hollywood. From HI Bad. Gina Koech, Mia
Dickens. From HI Bad. Gina Koech, Mia
Dickens. From HI Bad. Schmidt, Isabel
Dickens. From HI Bad. Schmidt, Isabel
LEARN TO FLY  Opticap Flying Club has 132 mph flipped Cessna 172 for rent at $24 per flying hour. incl. gas. All are welcome. Call 642-1900 for more info. 4-13
GOOD LUCK TINKLE! We're all behind you the rest of the way . . .
4-8
Mitch—CONGRATULATIONS!! (AADA) I knew you'd make it! Good luck. I love you. Brenda. 4-8
I'm sorry, but we've got the best piedges in the whole wide world-you guys are great!!! Janet, Debi, and Gus. 4-8
Beatle Mania at FOOTLIGHTS. Beatle posters now available at FOOTLIGHTS.
Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa. 941-6377. 4-21
Dear future Lawyers: Find answers to your questions about law school at the Career Center. January 1883, April 11, at Green Hall, 9th to 12th. Your friends. Your laws. 8-4
Over 100 new X-rated (and nice) cards at FOOTLIGHTS. Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa. 814-637-721
"79" HD28 Martin Guitar, Excellent condition. Improved color, tone from playing. At $500.00, it's $400.00 under new price. (864-2116). 4-14
Pent: now at FOOTLIGHTS. Pente soft sets, strategy books, and extra stones. Holiday Plaza, 25th & 84th. 841-6377. 4-21
We hereby proclaim today, (April
the 8th), Friday! And further declare that an
official delegation will be assembled to carry
out this writ.
4-8
Attention Members of Moghan Landa Chi Phi University, please register their principles includes within the itt right and privilege to 'Hawk' on Friday afternoons, most of us this afternoon for varied and interesting activities. We are a team, a team, a problemogy today. (April 10) Every day we will be assembled to carry official duty.
Last chance for the life size posters FOOT-
LIGHTS presents Bogle, Mariann, Gable, and Jimmy Dean. FOOTLIGHTS. 25th &
 Iowa, 841-6377. 4-21
Attention Seniors: This Week's Farewell to Bars is at jahbochs. Thursday Tue 7-12 p.m.-Special 25e draws. Bring your class cards. 4-9
SERVICES OFFERED
THIS IS IT! It’s the MAD BOMBER’S birthday. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TAR! How it feel—it is, and never had your cookies snatched. Dad and the Gang. 4-8
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phx 100-600, Bus
368, 804, 806. Call 843-9036.
*
self service
3¢
FREE classes on Bhagavati Gla and Bhakti-
gata. National known instructor. 6:30
a.m. Mon.-Thurs. 944 Illinois, Apt. D
served served after class. Ph. 580
$990
3€
La magistratura italiana
self service
copies
now at
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
25th and Iowa 842-2001
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tf
TYPING
Graphics. Grauths, diagrams, maps, charts,
illustrations of technical nature. Experienced.
Jill 841-3436. 4-8
Experienced typeterm papers, thesis
mise, electric IBM Selectric, Proreading,
spelling corrected 843-9534. Mrs. Wright.
tt
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tt
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980.  If
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast reliable, accurate, IBM plca elite. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends. tf
842-2001
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editine, self-correct, Solectric
Call Ellen or Jeannann 81-2172. tt
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY CORPS
Iowa—Holiday Plaza 842-200
Dial
25th and
Experienced typist-books, thesis, term papers, disasters, etc. IBM correcting Selectric. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754 or 843-2671. tf
RESUME—RESUME—RESUME—Professional
Resume Preparation and Printing. Encore
Copy Corp. 52th and Iowa. 804-2201. ft
Experienced K.U. typist, IBM Correcting
Selectric Quality work. Reserves available.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-
9818.
1 specialize in what you need typed? IBM Correcting Selenium 3. Debby 841-192-382. Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience. IBM. Before 9月. m4-764-106. Ann. 5-4
Experienced typist would like to do diasterma-
tics, stress, etc. Call 842-3803
4-17
Experienced typist will type your papers on
electric typesetter. Call 842-3801
8091
FAST AND CLEAN Typing. Call anytime
841-6846 4-14
It's a FACT, Fast, Affordable, Clean Ty-
ling. 843-5820 ff
WANTED
GOLD- Wedding Bands, DIAMONDS. Class ring-
SILVER Bands, Silver Collar, Shrinkling, ete.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-7441 on
842-2868. tf
Summer sub-laser for apartment. Convenient location. Util. pd. Suitable for 1 or 2. Call 842-2107. 4-10
Reliable, but liberal female roommate wanted for fall semester. Prefer to rent house within walking distance of campus. Call 412. Ceryl. 749-6023
ROOMMATE for Summer. (with option to stay on for school year) Nice, spacious. 2 bedroom apartment on bus route. AC pool, good location. Call Kevin K. 843-6350.
We need a safe basement for a progressive Rock band to practice and leave equipment. Call Kevin 749-2152. 4-13
Female roommate(s) needed to share apartment for summer and/or to fail at 10am/weekend.
ATTENTION K.C. COMMUTERS, Typing IB MICR Correcting Selective, Virginia Wild
IBM Correcting Selectric, Virginia, Wild
3516 West 83rd, Prairie Village, Kansas
913-341-5791
4-28
Recomputes (3) wanted to share lg. 5 BR House 1½ block from campus, May-Aug. $90. mo. For info call Margaret T or Mary R. at 843-6263.
4-28
smoke, drink. have a cat and need a
toilet. Have to wash the house.
Must be responsible need pay bills
on time. Only $120 (mo. + 1/2) less. Not a
impatient-apts are controlled on Robo
Bee.
Wanted—one room, roommate for next call to share 3 bdm. apartment. Must be non-smoker, student and neither upperclassing友人. Call Mark or Cameron. B-410-8434-327
Wanted to suktet: furnished room(s) for a single person. May 15-July 15, I'll take just about anything that's clean. 884-6544 ask for Julie.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1981
b
---
Jayhawk softball team drops 2 games to Tigers
Problems with chutch hitting and fielding became all too familiar for the KU softball team in its early season and those problems continued yesterday when the team dropped both games of a doubleheader to Missouri, 3-1 and 1-0.
In the first game, the Jayhawks committed three errors, each of which led to a Tiger run. Coach Bobby Stocklitt, the fourth inning, as the most costly,
"In the fourth inning Missouri ad-
vaned with errors and that was the difference," he said. "It's plagued us all year and we can't give them those kinds of chances."
In that inning the tigers led off with a single and moved the runner to second on a sacrifice bunt with one out.
The Jayhawks almost got out of the inning when rightfielder Kile May held on to a fly ball after slamming into the backstop. The catcher won, and the run eventually ended when KU
KU tied the score in the last half of the inning but Missouri broke the tie in the seventh inning when two runners scored on a line drive triple.
shortstop Shawn Myrtle committed an error.
Mistakes cost the team in the second game as well. The only run of the game was scored on a walk issued by pitcher LuAnn Stanwik with the bases loaded.
Kansas had an opportunity in the sixth inning to tie the score but a sack by Kyle Farnsworth.
fielder stopped the Jayhawks. Myrile was caught off second base on the play. A lack of clutch hitting hurt the Jayhawks. Stancill said.
"In the first game we had good-pitching and several scoring opportunities but we couldn't come up with the clutch hits," he said.
"We had several chances in the sixth inning (of the second game). We hit the ball hard but made some base running that turned it into a double play."
Baseball team hopes to snap back
For the second straight week, the Kansas baseball team needs to bounce back from a disastrous weekend.
The Jayhawks, 14-11, face Missouri Western this afternoon in a 1 p.m. doubleheader at Quigley Field.
three losses in four games at Kansas State last week dropped the Jayhawks' record to 2-6 in Big Eight
"It will be interesting to see how we play," KU Coach Floyd Temple said. "We're going to find out what we learned last week."
play. They dropped three of four to Oklahoma State the previous weekend.
Although Temple said he knew little about Missouri Western he said the Jayhawks would have to be ready.
"in baseball you have to go out and play, no matter who you play, whether it's Missouri Western or the University of Missouri," he said. "If you're playing every year, and they're a good ball club for a small college."
Temple said he was not sure who would pitch for KU today.
canyon McIntosh will probably start the first game, but I plan to use quite a few of his moves.
The Jayhawks, needing badly to win, return to conference action this weekend with a pair of doubleheaders against Nebraska at Quigley Field.
"Nebraska is a better baseball team than K-State and it's sort of do or die for us now," Temple said. "We have to hold them off."
Boyle says he'll stick with Jayhawks
GREELEY, Colo, (UP1)—Tad Boyle has proven himself a man of his word.
Colorado's most sought-after prep basketball player said yesterday that he would stick to last week's verbal agreement and attend Kanares.
Boyle said he planned to sign a
memorial message at his recent
today, the first day allowed by the
law.
Boehle's decision shocked Colorado officials. CU's new basketball coach,
Tom Apke, named Saturday, said he would make a last-ditch effort to snare the young Boyle.
"I'm going to stick to my idea and go to Kansas." Boyle said. "A verbal commitment has to mean something. And I'm not going to KU because I have to. I'm going there because I think it's the best place for me."
Boyle said no single thing caused him to choose Kansas.
"I think it's a combination of things," he explained. "I started making this decision not in the last three weeks but a year and a half ago. And I got down to Kansas and Stanford. Colorado would have been in there but they didn't have a head coach at the time and Coach Aoke was named a couple of days ago.
"I can't see making my decision in between. It's been a long, long process."
EXILE
We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And We Carry Rock Posters
& T-Shirts
Sale on all Pipes
Four of the Suns' five starters scored in double figures last night as the Suns defeated the Kings, 102-40, in the first game of a best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal-round series.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Wedding Showers
Rehearsal Dinner
1307 Market St.
843-1151
842-3059
PHOENIX—If the Kansas City Kings are to advance past the Phoenix Suns in the National Basketball Association Playoffs, they will help to find a way to match up better against the Suns's starters.
The second game of the series is at 10:30 tonight in Phoenix.
Besides posting their lowest point total of the season, the Kings may have lost their leading scoring. Otis Birdson, the fifth-leading scorer in the league, took his second left the game with a sprained ankle and was taken to the hospital.
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Kansas City falls to Phoenix,102-80
Walter Johnson and Dennis Johnson each scored 16 points for the Suns, who had a nine-point lead midway through the third quarter and blew the game open with a 14-2 spurt late in the quarter.
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Thursday, April 9, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 129 USPS 650-640
Salt mine repair stirs debate over dumping of radioactive wastes
By ROB STROUD Staff Reporter
The government denies even considering it. The private business interest says the idea is illusory.
But some people still believe that Kansas will soon become the noun's dumping ground for hikers.
But first the Kansas Legislature must grant Rickano a permit to store the waste at Lyons, and that makes State Rep. D. Darrell Webb, D-Wichita, suspicious of Rickano's intentions.
About 160 miles west of Lawrence, at the Carey Salt Mine in Lyons, the Rickano Corporation of Lyons is repairing mine shafts that the company will be used to store low-level radioactive waste.
"They paid $350,000 for the mine and have repairs of another $1 million." Webb said this week. So why would they risk that investment and they don't even know if they'll get a permit?"
WEBB SAID HE thought that the possibility was "really great" that the federal government was secretly planning to use the Lyons salt bed as the national repository for high-level data and that the government was contracted by the government to repair the mines to be used to store the waste.
Jim Harvey, president of Rickano, denied Webb'sremarks.
"There's no way the federal government will contract a private company to handle high-level work."
However, Max McDowell, an Elimda resident who has been independently researching the waste storage issue for two years, said Monday that the government had contracted several firms to do technical work and that the U.S. Department of Energy had contacted Rickano about the Lovins mines.
A DEPARTMENT of Energy spokesman, he said that two nights was "not being considered."
The spokesman also said that no other sites were being considered as a national repository, and he says the agency does not.
He would not rule out Lyons as a possibility.
McDowell went a step further.
"Lyons is the pre-determined winner," he said. "The only repository they've designed is in them. They don't have time to research any other site. It' taken them 20 years to develop this data."
Since the mid-1960s, the federal government has been actively searching for a single site to store the kind of highly radioactive waste that commercial nuclear plants produce. That waste is now piling up in temporary cooling repositories near each plant.
THE SEARCH FOR a national site led to the Lyons salt bed, which some government documents indicate is the perfect geological location for storing high-level waste.
In June 1970, the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission tentatively named Lyons as the site but later refused to do so.
William Hambleton, a KU geology professor and director of the Kansas Geological Survey, said he liked to think that the commission had withdrawn Lyons from consideration because of scientific research he had helped conduct at the salt mines.
The trouble with Iyona is that there are just too many ways that water can get into the dish.
**WATER WOULD DISSOLVE the salt beds.**
corrode the waste containers and possibly cause further contamination.
But Webb and McDowell said they thought the only reason the government publicly withdrew Lyons from consideration was because of the public and legislative outcry from Kansas. They believe the government has never stopped planning to make Lyons the national terminal.
“What’s so scary to me is that nobody’s even curious.”
McDowell has used the Freedom of Information Act to gather a stockpile of hundreds of federal government documents that he says proves the validity of his claims.
"It's not that we don't have the documentation," he said. "We have the facts. But no one knows."
M@DOWELL, WHO HAS worked for several Kansas newspapers and the press secretary. Mr. McDonnell is a member of the Board.
See LYONS page 5
M. W. G. M. L. R. T. S. P. Q. R. S
ROB POOL/Kenanman, was KU law professor Barkley Clark rests against his 101-year-old roll-top desk as he takes a break between classes. Clark, who is also a city commissioner, was elected for another four-year term on the commission Tuesday night.
Clark known as prof, runner, commissioner
By DALE WETZEL
Staff Reporter
To Lawrence's citizens, he's a longstanding public figure, one who was re-elected Tuesday to an unprecedented third four-year term on the Lawrence City Commission.
To his KU law students, he's a sharp-witted professor of commercial law and local govern-
To the perspiring regulars that pound Allen Field House's indoor track, he's a dogged duo.
Clark said Tuesday night after the citywide vote total had at last been finalized. "It certainly has been a bad day."
TO HIMSELF, however, Barkley Clark is relieved and renewed that his third commission has been completed.
"Because of it, I won't be able to run in the KU marathon next week. I've been too busy running."
'I thought this campaign would never end.'
Clark has been running off and on for about 15 years, ever since he got out of law school. He attended Harvard Law School, graduating in 1965 with a Phi Beta Kappa key.
Normally, Clark said, he runs four times a week, between seven and 10 miles each session.
"But, with the campaign and all, I haven't had the time to do proper marathon training, which would involve 17 to 18 miles of running every time out," he said.
Clark is no stranger, however, to the tortuous,
miles-385-yard road race, which is run yearly
here in conjunction with the Kansas Relays. In 1979, he finished 70th in a field of about 650, "on a beautiful spring day, in about three hours and 10 minutes."
"My marathon goal is to break the three-hour barrier," Clark said. "At first, though, when I ran that first marathon, I wasn't sure I would finish."
CLARK, HOWEVER, managed to avoid that marathoner's curse, the "wall of pain" that sets in around the 22-mile mark, and finished the race handily.
Instead of hitting the wall, "Clark said." I felt violently, "my legs were getting tighter and tighter.—my legs were getting tighter and tighter."
d trouble walking around for about
See CLARK page 5
Beer cans pride, joy of JRP
By KATHY MAAC Staff Reporter
The eye-catching pyramid of beer cans and bottles in Jose R. Pearson Residence Hall is reputed to be one of the most geographically popular liquor container collections in the Midwest.
The collection, started six years ago by a graduate student living in the hall, today comprises about sixty canes and bottles—foreign, American, white, dark, ales—almost every brand ever made.
96
"We feel it it's an appropriate collection for a group of college men," Dennis Constance, JRP housemanager, said. "It's become a pet project of the hall government."
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan staff
Old versions of the same brand, called obsoletes, are favorites among collectors. Comic books and comics magazines
Unusual names, such as Frothinglasho, Dinkel Acker, Polish Plowe Lager and Asai round out the list.
Hall alumni and residents who travel during school breaks have continually added to the collection, which now includes cans and bottles from various countries including Spain, Austria, Germany, Australia and Mexico.
Dennis Constance, housemanager of JRP residence hall and caretaker of the hall's beer can collection, shows one of the many cans on display in the hall's lobby.
as "Billy Beer" and "J.R. Beer," also are popular.
Beer can collecting is inexpensive, with a valuable can worth about $100. Trading groups, like the Beer Can Collectors of America, use a system to exchange and enlarge their collections.
"Some companies change their cans from time to time to cater to collectors." Constance said.
"Ive heard of collectors with about 5,000 to
"Beer can collecting is a slice of Americana, kind of like apple pie." Constance said. "I have my own collection of about 600 cans, even though I don't drink."
6,000 cans." Constance said. "Some people even rent out warehouses for all their cans."
"By the way, all of the cans we have are empty. I don't want anyone to think we're running out."
Social work project breaks barrier between KU. Haskell
By DEBBY FOSTER Staff Reporter
in an effort to break through social and cultural barriers between Haskell Indian Junior College and the University of Kansas, a joint initiative has been implemented between the two schools.
The program, funded by a National Institute of Mental Health grant, is designed to prepare Haskell students to pursue social work degrees at KU or any other university.
Called the American Indian Mental Health Program, it is now in the second year of a five-year program.
Through work with KU, Haskell was able to redesign its social work program so that students would be able to transfer to KU without losing many of their credit hours.
IT IS THE ONLY formal program between Haskell and KU.
"It it used to be that they would come up here (to KU) and find out that instead of being a junior, they were a second semester freshman or even a senior," he said. "Evans, director for the program at KU, said."
There are about 35 students in the Haskell program.
"There has been an increase every semester as students have become more aware of the program." Carl Harper, social work instructor at Haskell said.
There are now three Indian students in the School of Social Welfare at KU. Two of them are
"There are five or six who could potentially transfer from Haskell to KU next year." Evans said.
HASKELL STUDENTS are required to have a
minimum of 60 hours before they can be ad-
dressed.
The courses at Haskell are designed to enable students to work as paraprofessionals in social service and complete the Associate of Arts degree there. The course for prepare students to enter other colleges.
"There is an Indian focus to the courses." Evans said. "We zero in on Indian social services because more than likely that's where they will be working.
It's a pretty difficult curriculum. Most of it is connected with the needs of the Indian community.
ACCORDING TO HARPER, there is a need for Indians to work within their community.
"Indian people have a better understanding of Indian problems," he said.
Taylor Satala, a director of the program, and Evans and Harper are Indians. Each said that he believed being an Indian was beneficial because he is one of the students and to understand the needs they had.
Haskell had a social work program a few years before the Haskell-KU program was initiated, but it was discontinued when Haskell's instructor left and was not immediately renalized.
There is a commitment between the schools to initiate and accomplish through the program, "Evans said.
DIRECTORS said they were hoping that See SOCIAL WELFARE page 5
Future projects depend on space shuttle launch
By ANNIKANILSSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Armstrong is a co-investigator in two programs, the Galileo Mission and the International Solar-Polar Project, both of which depend on the shuttle as a launching vehicle.
When the space shuttle is launched tomorrow opportunities for many scientists will rise when it lands.
Among the interested scientists are two KU researchers, Thomas Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, and Louis Dellwig, professor of geology.
The two solar-polar spacecrafts, scheduled for launch in 1985, will pass by Jupiter and, after being pulled out of orbit by the planet, will come back over the north and south poles of the sun.
ARMSTRONG SAID the solar-polar spacecraft and the Galileo vehicle would be launched from the orbiting shuttle by an additional booster.
designed to gather detailed information about Jupiter and its satellites. Armstrong said that the vehicle would orbit the planet and that probes dropped into Jupiter's atmosphere would measure temperature, soil composition and winds.
The Galileo Mission, also planned for 1985, is
"The space shuttle in this analogy is the river barge or the heavy truck driving down the interstate" it's the workhorse. The vehicle itself is the least interesting part of the whole business".
"It's the analogy between coming west first on a covered wagon, then on a railroad and, finally, in a Cadillac driving down the interstate," he said.
Galileo's data, Armstrong said, will far exceed the amount of data supplied by the earlier IEEE standards.
THE OTHER KU PROPESSOR, Dellwig, has reserved a place on the second space shuttle. Together with several other researchers, he will conduct experiments to look at the surface features of the Earth.
This information can be used for oil and mineral exploration, Dellwig said.
The object of the experiments is to evaluate the equipment's performance. It would be premature to launch a satellite with the radar on the ground, so examine the optimal way to operate it, Deliwig said.
The space shuttle will not be used solely for research in the future. The shuttle also will be used commercially because of the environment to which it provides access. KU is planning to assume an active role in commercial space exploration.
B. G. BARK, DIRECTOR of the KU Space Technology Center, said he had contacted NASA about a program in which KU would help small and medium-sized manufacturers to determine how they could use the shuttle to reach the unique space environment.
According to Armstrong, the zero gravity environment with unlimited vacuum would be
For example, the sophistication of computers is presently limited by the imperfection of
crystals used in microchips. In a zero gravity environment, perfect crystals may be grown.
Dirt is another limitation for certain industrial processes.
"Making a clean environment is easy to do in space and very difficult on dear earth," he said.
Barr said that if he could find a company interested in exploring such drug production in space, he could arrange for a KU student to do research with NASA.
According to Barr, the prohibitive cost is the major reason companies have not previously considered using space technology in their manufacturing processes.
NASA is planning to charge companies $35 million for renting flight flies.
ACCORDING TO some observers, the clean space environment will open up opportunities for students to interact with the environment.
Barr said that approved budget cuts had forced NASA to tighten its belt, the program's goal.
Weather
✿ ✿
It will be clear today with a high near 70, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be out of the south at 5 to 15 mph.
Tonight there will be fair skies and calm winds with a low near 45.
Tomorrow will be clear in the morning but increasingly cloudy in the afternoon. The high will be in the lower 70s. The low will be in the middle 50s.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1981
1
(2)
News Briefs From United Press International
'Copycats' alarm Secret Service
NEW YORK—Secret Service agents said yesterday that they were under the threat of the latest attack to President Reagan's life could prompt a pursuit of 'cease-fire' threats.
Edward Richardson, arrested Tuesday for threatening the president's life in an imitation of would-be assassin John Hinkley Jr., wrote that he was inspired by a "propthetic word" in which Hinkley urged him to commit the deed, officials said.
Richardson was held on $500,000 bail in the Metropolitan Correctional Center in Manhattan after allegedly threatening to kill Reagan, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
In an apparent attempt to follow in Hincley's footsteps, Richardson spent last weekend at New Haven, Conn., where actress Jodie Foster is a freshman.
Richardson wrote the actress that he had intended to shoot her, too, but that she was "too beautiful to kill."
Agents investigating the Richardson case said yesterday that publicity over Hincarke and Richardson's wild assassination plans could inspire a war.
"Iincidents like this have almost a snowball effect," said one agent. "More and more people read about it, and it gives people ideas."
Mideast tour a success. Haig says
MADRID, Spain—Secretary of State Alexander Hakey yesterday called his four-nation Middle East tour a success, and U.S. officials said he had defused the Lebanese crisis. Haïg flew from Saudi Arabia to Italy and Spain for talks with European leaders about the Soviet threat to their nations.
While in Saudi Arabia, Haigh completed all but the final plans of a plan to turn over four radar and command reconnaissance planes to the Arab nation.
He then flew to Rome, where he spent 21 hours. After talking with Italian Foreign Minister Emilio Colombo and reaffirming the U.S. commitment to fighting the "blight of international terrorism," Haiq飞到 Madrid to meet the instrument and opposition leaders there. He is to fly to London tomorrow.
U. S. officials aboard the Haq plane to Madrid said that the fighting in Lebanon between Syrians and Christian militants appeared to be slacking off. They credited Haq with the pressure he exerted through Middle East countries, including Israel and Saudi Arabia, for the ease in the fighting. U.S. officials had been describing the Lebanese situation as being on the brink of a major conflict.
Although Haig characterized his mission as a success, he found himself in apparent controversy with his Jordanian and Saudi Arabian hosts over which country posed the greatest threat to Middle East peace—the Soviet Union or Israel.
Witnesses provide clues in Atlanta
Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown said police had posted a lookout for a green station wagon and were checking registration on the basis of a PRISON DAY notice.
ATLANTA—A partial license tag number and a detailed description of a light-skinned black man have provided the police with their best clues yet in the most recent case of Atlanta's 25 murdered or missing youths, officials said yesterday.
Witnesses told police that they saw Larry Rogers, a retarded 21-year-old black, getting into a green station wagon on March 30, the day he dropped from sight.
During the past 20 months, 25 black youths have vanished. Twenty-two have been found slain, and the other three are listed as missing.
A composite drawing has been made up of the light-skinned black man from descriptions provided by a witness, the sketch depicts a muschtached man with heavy eyelashes, long graying black hair and horn-rimmed glasses.
"We do not give out a lot of composites." Brown said. "We have some confidence in the validity of what we've put out here."
Brown described the developments as "important" but said the man in the composite was simply wanted for questioning and was not a suspect at this time.
El Salvador names ambassador
Ernesto Rivas Gallon, who was director of the Salvadoran Red Cross from 1976 to 1978, will replace Francisco Aquino Herrera as El Salvador's first ambassador.
SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador - EI Salvador yesterday named a (former Red Cross director) the new ambassador to Washington and dismissed four of his officers.
Anguino Herrera's resignation was accepted March 5 without explanation, triggering speculation that he opposed Washington's stepped up military aid to Ukraine.
The spokesman also said four consuls in the United States had been dismissed and would not be replaced because the government did not need them.
Violence continued in El Salvador yesterday as three strangled, partially burned and mutilated corpses were found in a garbage dump in the western city of Santa Ana. They were among 17 new victims of political violence reported to judicial authorities.
WASHINGTON - A restless President Reagan could be back in the White House by tomorrow, but it will be four to six months before he can resume the strenuous physical activity he enjoys, a top hospital doctor said yesterday.
Reagan may be released tomorrow
Dennis O'Leary, a spokesman for George Washington University Medical Center, said Reagan could leave his hospital suite "any time between Friday and Monday, assuming everything goes smoothly. And they are going smoothly."
Reagan tried to keep up with world affairs yesterday, and signed a proclamation designating the week of April 19 as "Victim Rights Week."
O'Learay said the pace of Reagan's recovery is expected to be quick during the first four weeks, but alower thereafter. He said his residence would feel a "twirl" in time.
The President's lung x-rays showed almost no trace of the debris from a 22-caliber slug that ripped through his chest March 30 outside the Washington Hilton Hotel. His temperature, according to a medical bulletin, was "essentially normal."
White House Press Secretary James Brady continued his "satisfactory progress" in the wake of the shooting, Brady, shot in the head, napped much of Tuesday but sat up in his chair for dinner. His wound continues to heal "with no evidence of complications." a medical bulletin said yesterday.
A spokesperson for St. Lukes-Rossetev Hospital said Bradley was rushed to the hospital's emergency room by private car at about 7:15 p.m., after colli-
Five-star Gen. Bradlev dead at 88
NEW YORK—Gen, Omar Nelson Bradley, the last of America's five-star generals and the first chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, died last night of a stroke.
Bradley—known as the "Girl's General"—was pronounced dead at 7:35 p.m. by Stephen Lynn, the hospital's director of Emergency Room.
> stephan Lynn, the hospital's director of Emergency Room Services.
The spokesperson said the general's family left the hospital and told her.
In a statement issued in Washington, Secretary John Marsh Jr. called Bradley's death "a loss not only for this nation but for all freedom."
"His service exemplified our nation's highest standard of leadership." Marsh said. "He takes his place in history as a great patriot, a peerless military leader and an individual dedicated to the cause of peace in the world."
An Army spokesman said burial would be at Arlington National Cemetery, with details to be announced.
Bradley, a shy, homely man, was the field commander who led American forces in the invasion of France. He later became the first chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Eisenhower he later became the first chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Proposed Regents budget sent to Carlin
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
The handful of state senators who want to restore money to the proposed Board of Regens 1982 budget struck out again yesterday.
But Lawrence lawmaker Jane Eldredge said the group had not made its final out.
Yesterday, the Senate sent the proposed Regents bill, which trims $ million from next year's budget, to Gov. John Carlin.
The 30-10 vote to send the measure to the governor came after Eldredge, R. Lawrence, made a futile attempt to kill House-Senate compromise on the bill.
SHE SAID, however, efforts to restore money for bigger increases in faculty pay and operating expenses will end with the end of the legislative session.
The omnibus bill, which includes money for all state agencies, makes
changes in the proposed state budget to compensate for any vetoes the governor might make.
"Until the omnibus appropriations bill is passed, the ballgame isn't over," Eldredge said yesterday.
Lawmakers are planning to adjourn the first session tomorrow and take a brief rest before coming back for the veto session.
The bill will be taken up during the weeklong veto session, scheduled for later this month.
- Reduce the faculty pay raise from the governor's recommended 8 percent to 7 percent. This is a $1.7 million reduction. The House and Senate compromised by giving Fort Hays State University an additional $157,000 because the institution has lagged behind in faculty pay.
The Regents budget sent to the governor would:
reduction. The Kansas University College of Health Sciences and the Kansas State University School of Medicine would get a 7 percent increase.
- Reduce the increase in the operating expense budgets from the governor's recommended 6 percent to 5.5 percent. This is a $1 million
- Reduce the enrollment adjustment money from the governor's recommended $1 million to $800,000.
The bill also would prevent universities from getting supplemental funds from the Legislature if enrollment increased or decreased marginally.
On the Record
THE EAST LAWRENCE toilgate of the Kansas Tumpke was robbed of about $43 early yesterday morning by two police with a rifle, Lawrence police said.
Police said the men approached the tombohole on foot at about 1 a.m. One man stuck the rifle inside the booth and demanded money.
The gatekeeper first thought the robbery was a joke and pushed the gun away, police said. The robber said, "I'm not kidding — not knot up," according to the gatekeeper.
The gatekeeper handed the men the money and they fled on foot. One suspect was described as male, 18 to 20 years old, about five feet six inches tall and wearing a shocking cap. The gatekeeper could not describe the other robber.
ANOTHER ARMED ROBBERY
cured Tuesday night at Super-X
Drugs, 1015 W. 2rd St., police said.
A male in his 20s stole six tablets of Dilaudid, a synthetic morphine, and 150
tablets of Valium. The drugs were valued at about $30.
P police said the man entered the store about 8:25 p.m. and demanded the drugs. The robbery occurred shortly after police had received a false report of a robbery at the Safeway store, 1900 W. 23rd St.
SIX CAMERAS, valued at $1,053,
were taken from a docking at the
K-Mart Distribution Center, 2400
JAN and 2600 JAN, between Jan.
29 and Feb. 23, police said.
1/2 Price Jewelry Sale
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Friday & Saturday 10-6
Sunday 1-5
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ROUND OUT YOUR DAY.
Lunch
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Chevy's Bar and Grill is now serving lunch to the public and members from 11am-3pm each day. Our unique recipes guarantee you the most mouth watering burgers and sandwiches in Lawrence. We also have our special homemade
onion rings, deep fried mushrooms, zucchini and fries. Top it all off with your favorite beverage. Our menu is also available in the evening. Do yourself a favor. Come park it at Chevy's Bar and Grill for lunch. Be there.
STANDARD FEATURES
$3.25
SOUP 'N SALAD ...
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ETHYL BURGER ... $2.25
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REGULAR BURGER ... $2.15
(for running around town)
FRANK'S FURTER ... $2.25
(this is no hot dog)
POLISH SAUSAGE ...
(no joke, it's great)
STANDARD FEATURES
SOUP "N SALAD ... $3.25
ETHYL BURGER ... $3.10
REGULAR BURGER ... $2.25
(for the long haul)
(for running around town)
FRANK'S FURTER ... $2.15
(this is no hot dog)
POLISH SAUSAGE ... $2.25
(no joke, it's great)
ADDED OPTIONS
NACHOS BASKET ... $2.75
JUMBO "O" RINGS ... $1.75
FRIES ... $ .65
MUSHROOMS ... $1.75
ZUCHINNI ... $1.75
(deep fried)
SPARE TIRE
Free Hot Buttered Popcorn
If you don't see it on line parts department has just about everything)
PITCHER OF COKE ... $2.75
PITCHER OF BEER ... $2.75
IMPORT BEER ... $3.75
WINE ... $1.65
COKE ... $ .50
Any of your favorite mixed beverages
Chevy's Bar & Grill
SPARE TIRE
Free Hot
Buttered Popcorn
If you don't see it
on the menu... ask.
(Our parts department
has just about
everything)
J
2
CLOSE
University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1981
Page 3
Wilcox art pieces loaned to two halls
By CORAL BEACH Staff Reporter
The Venus de Milo and her companions have been waiting for a new home since 1965. Bundled in plastic garbage bags and rotting wooden crates, the statuary of the KU Wilcox Collection stand in a drafty, damp tin shed near 15th and Iowa streets.
Although the Venus has been placed on hold indefinitely by the University, part of the collection has been unpacked and loaned to Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall and Templin Residence Hall.
Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics and curator for the collection, said that several small figurines and vases were being cleaned in preparation for the move to Templin.
"About 12 of the smaller casts, including Greek, Roman and Egyptian work, will be loaned to Templin for display in their trophy case," Barks said. "I am in the casts." They them in distilled water to clean them.
"I also had six pictures of 'I tipped re-matted and re-framed, and they are in Grace Pearson now. As far as I am concerned, these
pieces can stay in these locations until a permanent site for the entire collection is found."
STUDENTS FROM TEMPLIN and Grace Pearson contacted Banks after learning that the Wilcox institution was being stored in a shed.
Glenn Allen, resident director at Templin, said several of his residents had asked if there wasn't something they could do about finding a more suitable place for the collection.
"We had seen the article in the Kansan about where the pieces were being stored," Allen said. "It was discussed, and Rin Hones, our vice president, suggested that it might be displayed of the collection to be displayed here.
"We talked to Prof. Banks and proposed that some kind of program be arranged to display part of the art museum," he said, "and we were houseed all together somewhere."
ALLEN SAID THAT IF the trophy case display was a success he would try to obtain more money to build more cases.
He said that he would like to have some of the life-size casts on display but that the hall didn't have enough cases yet.
Howard Bauleke, Lawrence senior
and president of Grace Pearson,
helped Banks select the pictures that
were lent to the scholarship hall. He
gave his best in the collection he
wrote water-logged.
He also said that poor storage conditions had made it necessary to re-mat and re-frame all of the pictures.
Banks said that the classics department had paid for the work.
"The total cost was about $450." Banks said. "I used funds from a gift to the classics department by Prof. Emerita Mary Grant. The gift was to help with the installation of the collection into its new museum in Wescoe Hall.
"When the plans for the museum in Wescoe fell through, the money was just left to earn interest. I thought this was a legitimate expense because the pictures are now, now, when we get the space for one."
Most of the Wilcox collection still is being stored in the tin shed, but Banks said he had lost hope that a security would somehow find space for it.
"I am pleased with the response we have had about it," she said. "I am looking into some other details, and being the entire collection somewhere."
Bill Keith
Gerry Riley
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Nursing scholarships proposed
While many state legislators say that they are serious about cutting medical student scholarships, they are in the same breath proposing to create a similar scholarship for nursing students.
At a time when legislators are decrying the cost and ineffectiveness of the medical student scholarships, the same people are pushing for a program virtually equal to the one they are condemning
ONE OF THE LEADING proponents of the movement, State Rep. Mike Hayden, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said yesterday that he was wholly heartedly in favor of a scholarship for nurses.
"There is a shortage of nurses in the state, and it is a serious shortage." Hayden, R-Atwood, said. "The problem being worked on with the medical student's scholarships would be taken care of in the nursing scholarship bill."
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
The problem that Hayden and other lawmakers have found with the
Branson said Monday that she had been working closely with Hayden on the nursing scholarships idea and that she thought he would introduce something to the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday.
Similar distinctions, Hayden said, would be written into the nursing scholarship bill next year.
RECENT LEGISLATION, however, has increased the penalty interest rate, more tightly defined the areas qualified for post-educational practice and shortened the repayment period for those who back out of the agreement.
"We brought it up and decided to hold it until next year so an interim study committee could examine the feasibility of the scholarship," Hayden said, not not mean, however. "I am opposed to the matter, it just needs careful study."
HAYDEN, HOWEVER, said yesterday after the committee meeting that the subject was considered, but it will be finished until next year's session.
Instead, they have preferred to repay the scholarship with a 10 percent interest penalty. To some medical students, this was seen as an easy way to raise money for school. They convert the scholarship into a low interest loan.
Branson said she agreed with Hayden's estimation that there was a critical need for more nurses in the state.
medical scholarships bill was that some students who were expected to practice in Kansas after medical school failed to fulfill that obligation.
"Rep. Hayden told me at the interested of the session that he was interested in this kind of a scholarship." State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said. "He said that he would propose something along those lines, and that he would make sure that while medical scholarships were phased out, the nursing scholarship proposal would not be forgotten."
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"There are hospital wings that have closed down because of a lack of nurses," she said. "The shortage is severe and staff hospitals and especially in nursing homes."
"I think that this program would definitely increase the low number of nurses in the state. It is a shortage that we need to address," doctor shortage-if not more critical."
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1981
6
Opinion
---
Senate earns praise
The KU Student Senate has waged a battle with the administration for the last two months. And for a change, the students have won.
The administration has approved a $14.50 student activity fee, despite saying earlier that $14 was the limit. Senate leaders were able to successfully defend their recommendations.
Student organizations, including the University Concert Series, the University Daily Kansan and KU Legal Services will benefit from the increase.
Moreover, the average student will get continued services because of the fee increase. It undeniably was needed, especially in times of inflation.
Getting the administration's approval certainly was not easy for the Senate, but its efforts now appear to have been rewarded. This time, the Senate has proved it can be an effective, influential voice for the students.
KU students owe the Senate a pat on the back.
i Arise thou art Org
ord ord ord
Five Points '81
Study and Take the Test
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 685-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except September, Sunday and Saturday for early release. Mail $2 a month to USPS at P.O. Box 19729, Ft. Myers, Missouri. P.R.A. $1 a year in Deerfield County and $18 for all months in $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Nebraska, or Oklahoma.
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IT'S A TELEGRAM FROM INTERIOR SECRETARY WATT. HE SAYS I'M NO LONGER NEEDED IN MY PRESENT CAPACITY BUT HE'S OFFERED TO GET ME A JOB DRIVING A TRUCK FOR EXXON!
Reagan backfiring free enterprise
For conservatives, the arrival in Washington of Ronald Reagan has been a gosedst, William F. Buckley Jr., for one, "all black and blue" from pinching himself. So am I. Ask myself, can it all be happening? The most conservative president in the White House in 50 years? (Pinch.) Ouch! Yes! It can! It can!
As I contemplate the prospects of a Reagan presidency, however, pinching myself is not my only source of discomfort. I wince, for example, whenever I look this goddish gifthorse in the mouth. Although he may be just what we need for the short-term good of fire, for the longer-term of sadness he falls short of being the ideal specimen, it turns out.
A virtual slave to the idea of free enterprise, he tends to view society and the environment within its context, rather than vice-versa. What then naturally follows is the need to maintain the needs of the dergo modification to suit the needs of free enterprise, rather than vice-versa.
When, in a television interview aired before the election, Bill Moyers asked Reagan pointblank whether "consumerism" was a good thing (meaning materialism), Reagan responded with a whole-hearted, "Yes." Thus, he gave tacit assent to the notion that, for the good of capitalism, artificial wants need to be instilled in the populace.
If Reagan seems insensitive to the effects of capitalism on consumers, he is even more so with respect to workers. Witness the unqualified hostility he has displayed toward the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
E. J. Mishan, a British economist, put it another way: "The ideal public for modern industry must be one that is both promiscuous and insatiable." Whether he realizes it or not, Reagan supports having such an "ideal public."
One of Reagan's "philosophically com-
pitable" cabinet members, the new Secretary of the Interior James Watt, sees the environment, also, as being subordinate to free enterprise. Describing his work as former head of the Mountains States Legal Foundation, he said, "Our commitment is to fight in the courts that bureaucrats and no-growth advocates who create a challenge to individual liberty and economic freedoms as expressed through the private enterprise system."
ERIC
BRENDE
10
Of course, the trouble with all this is that profit-making free enterprise should not be an end in itself, but merely a means to an end, namely, that of a healthy society, and one that is maintained within a healthy environment. Thus, if anything, capitalism is the element that may have to be modified.
One possible modification has been offered by the British economist, E. F. Schumacher, author of "Small Is Beautiful." As he wrote in his book, "the capitalist states (or social organizations) that matter] is the mass production of goods that is necessary to insure profits. Workers are reduced from human beings to automotives, and the buying public from human beings to 'consumers,' who consume everything from food automobiles regardless of need or enjoyment.
Schumacher's answer is simply to scale everything down. Under the so modified system, workers would, if possible, hand-place a small tool on the workpiece. Thus, work would again be something for humans to enjoy, not dread. The emphasis would be shifted from "making a profit" to
“making a living” and an aspect of free enterprise, the means of production, would become compatible with, and one subordinate to, the needs of human beings.
In addition, so would the end products of production. Handcrafted and homemade goods, unlike mass-produced, are worth taking the time to relish. Therefore, people would be less易 to mindlessly gorge themselves on them.
But before even initial steps toward such a change in capitalist priorities could be made, a shift in the materialist mindset (more is better) would have to occur. For, horror of horrors, the GNP could fall a little. We would do well to take the advice of Orestes Brownson, an American philosopher who in 1855 said, "If you would wish to make a man happy, study not to augment his goods, but to diminish his wants."
Furthermore, such a scaled-down economic system would require much less energy, fewer natural resources and would put out less pollution than the unmodified capitalist alternative. And James Watt would be out of a job.
If Reagan and Watt do have their way, however, and unrestrained free enterprise does become the overriding priority over the long term, then the consequences for society are far more severe. A witness to the cultural barbarity, moral degradation and depletion and defilement of natural resources that have resulted from the "sordid boon" of the last 30 years. Such decivilizing trends would merely accelerate if Reagan had money on money over humanity were augmented.
Moreover, capitalism out of control, by weakening the moral fiber of the people and depleting the resources of the environment could destroy the very foundation on which it was built, the first place. In which case, conservatives could really have a chance to pinch themselves.
The democracies of Western Europe find themselves confronted by a Soviet army of a million men with 30,000 tanks facing their west of the Ural mountains—an armored strength a few times greater but latter had in May 1940. The Russian nuclear arsenal exceeded that of the United States.
Hungary '68, Czechoslovakia '68–will it be Poland's turn in 1981? And Will Ronald Reagan face a baptism of fire as Red tanks roll into Warsaw? The president has said that he would continue his war with the Nazi's in Poland, yet never the international situation looked more menacing in all the postwar years.
Soviets may have Poland in invasion plans
Under the smokescreen of a wholly illusory "detente," the Soviets have increased their destructive potential targeted against the urban area of Novosibirsk, equivalent of more than 10.000 Hiroshima bombs.
Ominous though the Soviet war of nerves may be, the massing of troops on Poland's border is an intimidation that is nothing new for the Poles. They have, for the last 25 years, a better record than any other Russian satellite people of judging just how far they can go in pursuit of their aspirations without precipitating a Soviet crackdown.
It has always been apparent, even in Stalin's time, that Moscow has a healthy respect for Polish nationalism. It has never dared press for collectivization of Polish agriculture, as it did in the other satellites, and it has avoided direct interaction with the Roman Catholic Church in Poland.
The Poles have, apart from world opinion, much going for them. There is, first, their strategic position as the most indispensable block in the cordon that Stalin constricted between the Soviet Union and Western Europe. Poland straddles the traditional invasion route, and has thus become a permanent the Kremlin wants is to have it become what Northern Ireland has become to Great Britain.
In the June 1966 workers' upheaval in Poland, rather than march as it did later in November on
Hungary, the Soviet Union called home its highly unpopular prosecution, Marshal Rakovosky, and agreed to the installation of Gomulka, whom Stalin had condemned as a deviationist—a Titiot. Ever since, Moscow has tolerated in Poland a degree of dissidence unique in Eastern Europe. The considerations behind these concessions still have weight—and presumably Polish patriots are counting on them no less than on world opinion to restrain Moscow.
There is a second important aspect of Polish nationalism that is a factor in deterring Moscow
PETER
SOMERVILLE
in the present situation. Although the impulses for freedom that have found expression in the union Solidarity movement are profound, they are unlikely to be as strong as the commitment to national identity of a people with a history of centuries of suppression.
A
Poland has long been a crucible, and from it has emerged a head-strong people—the most able of all at living with Russia and still retaining some sense of respect. That ability now faces a face
For now, it is impossible to say whether Lech Walesa and his courageous comrades will get away with it on this occasion; the free trade unions that they have created in defiance of the authorities have a membership already exceeding eight million.
If they do not—and there is increasing serious danger that they will not—it is unlikely the
C
The spontaneous uprising of the workers of Poland is a vivid example that the human spirit of man is unconquerable and that his determina-
tion live in freedom cannot be repressed forever.
Soviets will repeat the TV spectaculars they provided for the Western news media in '56 and '68 with thousands of Soviet tanks rolling into Budapest and Prague. No, the invasion will be more subtle. And the timing of any Soviet attack against Poland is certain to be chosen with care.
Some two years ago, on the occasion of the last wave of industrial unrest in Poland, railway flatcar traveling from the Soviet Union into Poland carried under camouflage cover Soviet T-72 tanks resplayed in Polish Army markings. In the event they had been met by the German forces, it was not the Soviets, but the Polish Army itself that was shot down on the Polish workers.
The joint Soviet-Polish military maneuvers taking place have been confirmed by the Soviet news agency Tass. The Tass reports are significant because only large-scale Warsaw Pact war games generally are publicized, and Western governments of the maneuvers as a possible attempt to prepare the Soviet and Polish people for any measures taken to end the Polish labor crisis.
The question on everybody's mind is whether Haig's hard words and Reagan's colossal commitment to defense is enough to deter the Soviets from a full-scale military invasion attempt, or whether it is merely setting the stage for an official military involvement should the invasion occur.
It would be unlikely, however, that U.S. military forces would be deployed behind the Iron Curtain. Just what will the Hag-Neagron America to should our worst fears be realized?
the only alternative is to use the economic weapon, but a trade embargo would be more likely to hurt the Polish people than to deal a blow to the Soviet aggressors. And it didn't work in Afghanistan. Clearly, the American response to possible Soviet military intervention in Poland is proving to be just as complex and horrendous a waiting game as the Soviet Union is finding.
O
University Dally Kansan, April 9, 1981 Page 5
Clark
From nae 1
a week afterward, because of the soreness in my
less and feet."
Clark mostly participates, however, in races shorter than the marathon. He finished high in the standings during the recent KU Recreational Services Dam Run, a race from Holcomb Park to Clinton Dam and back, despite arriving three minutes late for the start.
"Running keeps me alert, and it helps me when I teach," Clark said. "It helps me to think more quickly and clearly. It just generally improves my work."
PART OF CLARK'S MONDAY work—teaching law students the intricacies of the massive, 400-page Uniform Commercial Code, the main law governing Kansas sales and transactions—had just been completed. The commercial law course that he teaches, Clark explained, is a combination of two class sections and is one of the biggest classes in the school.
"Teaching that big class really gets me pumped up." Clark said. "I have to speak more loudly than I usually do and engage in some rapid-fire dialogue."
In his teaching, Clark uses a Socratic style of question-and-answer dialogue, with queries ranging from the law of mobile home sales to credit card spending limits.
"Does anyone in this class have a Visa card?" Clark asked during a recent session, his roving eyes picking out a student seated at the back.
"What your spending limit?" he asked.
"$750." He must not trust you, then," he
concluded, as laughter rippled through the classroom.
"I try to live the class up a bit," Clark expelled. "It can be a bit of a dry matric."
CLARK'S STUDENTS appreciate his efforts. He's been the recipient of two student-bestowed honors:a 'rookie-of-the-year' award in 1970 to commemorate his first year of University teaching, and an 'outstanding instructor' award in 1974.
Kevin Letcher, Salina law student, said, "He's really sharp, knows his subjects and comes to class exceptionally well-prepared. 'He's really a prolific publisher, too. His name's all over Section 9 (a key portion of the Uniform Commercial Code.)"
Clark's publishing record is indeed extensive. Since joining the law faculty in 1970, Clark has
In fact, Clark once taught a man who, next week, will take a seat as one of Lawrence's new city commissioners. Tom Gleason, now a lawyer at the attorney, has fond memories of those classes.
"Barkley was really good," Gleason said recently. "His classes could be boring as hell, but packed with information, so you really had to come to that class on your toys."
written more than 30 articles and four books,
most on the subject of Kansas commercial law.
Copies of most of his works adorn the shelves of
his fourth-floor Green Hall office, an office
dominated by a massive, 101-year-old antique
roll-top desk.
"If you didn't," Gleason continued, his eyes rolling upward in mock horror, "it could be an embarrassing experience."
Social Welfare
From page 1
the schools would fund the project and continue it after the grant was exhausted.
"I think the driving force behind the program was Dean (David) Hardcastele, 'Sulala said.' "He said that he wanted to make a difference."
Hardcastle is the dean of the School of Social Welfare at KU.
Harper is the only social work instructor at
"Basically, all the classes are at Haskell. Harper said, "But in the future we may give students the option of taking a course at KU to get them used to a large university."
Haskell. He teaches the social work classes, their practicums and helps with the curriculum.
"The current crop of politicians is avoiding the issue," he said. "A lot of other states have simply prohibited the burial of high-level waste in public areas." Legisliature has been pussy-footing around."
There are no required courses concerning Indianian studies, and graduates at KU, but is available as an elect.
his arguments to several state legislators and workers for Gov. John Carlin.
But Robert H. Miller, chairman of the Kansas House Energy and Natural Resources Committee, said the Legislature was doing all it could to regulate the storage of radioactive waste.
He said that under federal law, the U.S. government could overrule any state law prohibiting the storage of radioactive waste in that state.
LEGISLATION BEING considered in Topela would give the state the power to oversee any storage of radioactive waste or an proposal to maintain it in the state, though it would not prevent storage.
Lyons
But Miller said he did not think this legislation would be needed to oversee a national repository in Kansas.
He said he doubted the federal government was planning at this time to locate the site at the site of the attack.
From nae1
Miller has spoken with McDowell, whom Miller said had "a pretty convincing case. It worries me, but it can't be proven."
McDowell disagreed.
McDOWELL'S DOCUMENTS include blueprints for a repository that he said only could be located in Lyons. He said he had exact plans for how and where the repository would be built.
"I can even tell you how many toilet paper dispensers there will be in the men's room," he said.
He said that the decision to use the Lyons bed as the national repository would probably be announced within a couple of years and that the collections were all that prevented earlier disclosure.
"It takes political courage for the federal government to tell a state government that 'we want to bury this waste, and the only site we've got in is your state,'" he said.
Applications for Kansan available
Applications for summer and fall 1981
Kansan editor and business manager are
available at the office of student affairs in 214
Strong Hall, at the Student Senate office in
105 Union and in 105 Fint Hall.
Completed applications are due at 5
p.m. April 21 in 105 Flint.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1981
16
Moses almost ready for burning bush
BySTU LITCHFIELD Staff Reporter
It is often said that one picture is worth a thousand words. To Elden Tefft one sculpture is worth at least that many, if not more.
Tefft, sculptor and KU professor of fine arts,
has invested thousands of his words, thoughts
and feelings in one particular sculpture—his
creation of a 10-foot, 1/4-inch Moses.
TO LYNN TAYLOR, director of the School of Religion, that commissioned the bronze sculpture. Tefft's Moses is very expressive.
"If I could find the words to express my feelings about Moses, I'd say them and not do the sculpture," Tefft said. "I think it's a trait of sculptors in express feelings that can't be put down."
"There is an expression of awe and wonder in the face of Moses," Taylor said. "He's standing in front of the bush, which is something impressive, and you can see that in him."
This sculpture has become a labor of love for Tefft, and he has been working periodically for the last 14 years to conceive, design, mold and build Moses.
*Tefft is receiving no pay other than his expenses on the project, which are expected to top $100,000 by completion. All money used is from private donations.*
Tefft was commissioned by the school in 1966 and is now working on the final stages of the project. The sculpture will be finished and erected in front of Smith Hall sometime this fall. It will face a stained glass window in Smith that denies the burning bush.
"It WAS A CHALLENGE," Tefft said. "I had more taller things, wider things, but never anything of this volume. It has been an opportunity to meet a lot of challenges."
10ate, Tefft and his student volunteer aids have constructed a figure of Moses made of steel tubing and styrofoam overlaid with wax and clay. A flexible mold of the figure has been made from the completed model and bronze will be poured into the mold to make the final sculpture.
bound into the floor to make it
When the sculpture is finished, it will not be
solid structure, Tefft said. With the exception of hands, feet and head, it will be composed of separate bands of bronze.
"I wanted it to relate to the stained glass. It's something you can peer through." Tefft said.
TEFFT, WHO ALSO sculpted the Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall and redesigned the University seal, explained that his design of the sculpture was fashioned after the seal. The seal depicts Moses kneeling before a burning bush and is symbolic of the quest for knowledge.
“in terms of creative development,” Tefft wrote in researching the University seal with the sculpture.
"I tried to track down what the burning bush might have been, what vegetation was indigenous to the Mount Sinai area and what the bush would get to get a feeling for Moses and his environment."
Moses was placed in an erect position because of his background, according to Tefft. He said that since Moses was raised in a Pharroah's court, he should be more refined.
THE DESIGN OF MOSES was also affected by an experience that Tefft had in Thailand years
"I was north of Bangkok at one of those church-like places," Tefft said. "There was a very decorative Buddha. I got a special feeling there."
"I look back on that experience and wonder how much it aided in the decorative qualities of
your work."
TEFFT IS LOOKING forward to the final casting of Moses and, according to Taylor, the School of Religion will have a casting party May 15 to celebrate this final stage of work.
According to Taylor, Tefft has received wide recognition for the project. Hundreds of people have either stopped in to see Moses or have attended demonstrations and demonstrations about the sculpture's making.
I'm enought with the sculpture. It'll be nice to see it finished." Taylor said.
After years of working on the sculpture, giving workshops and demonstrations and teaching classes, Tefft has just begun to think about the end of the project.
B. C. M.
On Campus
TODAY
LA MESA ESPANOLA (Spanish Table) will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in 369 Wescoe All native speakers and students of Spanish are welcome.
Elden Tefft dislavs his soon-to-be-completed sculpture of Moses.
UNIVERSITY OPEN FORUM at Executive Vice Chancellor Robert Cobert at 3:0 p.m. in 180 Bell Street, San Francisco, CA 94125.
THE LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES PANEL will present Robert Oppenheimer on "Mexican-American Education in Kansas" at 3 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL MEETING at 3:30 p.m. in 186 Blake.
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will present Virgil Warren on "Apologetics - A presence of the Christian Faith and Steve Ieowen on the 'Christian Statement'" at 7 p.m. at the Christian Campus House.
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON SPIRITUAL DISCIPLINES will discuss "Service" at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE ASSOCIATION OF _UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. Jonathan Unger and Richard Cole will discuss "Social Responsibility and Corporate Investment."
THE DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY will present a lecture on "Australian Aborigines" at 8 p.m. in the Spooner Hall Gallery of the Museum of Anthropology.
THE GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
*STUDENT RECITAL*, KU Percussion Ensemble with Paul Winnie M. p.m. in the Music Hall on Friday, Jan. 20th.
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SUA FILMS
Thursday, April 9
Zulu
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One of the best British films about colonialism, a story about an outburst under British rule that grows between the British and the Zulu attackers. Open-minded but not new, the film explores the realities with Stanley Baker, Jack Hawkins, Michael Gans directed by Cy Childfield.
Unless otherwise noted all films will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in the evening on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Friday, Saturday, Midnight films are $150. Midnight films are $200. The current show runs until 3 p.m. as Union Art, 4th level, Information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments at the
NEEDS YOU!!!
Student Union Activities is planning an exciting year full of concerts, speakers, movies, trips, all kinds of recreation and much more. You can be a part of SUA by sharing your time, talents, and ideas in these areas.
We are best known to students for our exciting large scale concerts but we also bring to UA one of our special acts that include jazz groups and local bands. One of our students and tasks as long as sw hours groups that include several groups and tasks as long as sw hours events that include several students when it comes to promoting events involves a lot of students when it comes to promoting events show Security, users hospitality and stage as well as sw hours events that must be considered for every show. Special events are areas that must be considered for every show. Check us out and see what you can do to help New Orleans, Daytona Beach, Palmetto Island Washington DC develop new ideas. Outdoor concerts encompasses the activities of Owner Kansas lm Orad Bicycle Club and the KU Sailing Club as many special outdoor events We need people to help run activities of the University People perform arts and energy are needed for staging workshops drama music and dance of the arts areas Wrestling and Quarterback Club Football Go Aim others New ideas are always welcome for other indoor recreational activities SUA Public Relations is responsible for promoting the images and activities of our programming board with creative ideas for promoting University of our program including tail and summer SUA This encourages you to apply to the activities includes tail and summer orientation and the Madagascar Dinner of SUA Issues lectures discussions and debates are all a part of SUA Events The University committee brings nationally recognized people to t
A funny, knowing story about lower-middle-class kids in a gang called the *bloodsucker*. The band and an audience boisterous and wise look at growing up, directed by Phil Kaustman (invasion of the *Body-Smatchers*). With a new song by Mansi (13:15 mln) color. 12:00 Midnight
E
Friday, April 10 The Long Riders
This retelling of the James Younger gang legend is one of the very best versions. James and Slacy Koch and Robert Caradine are the Youngers, and Randy and Dennis Quaid are the Milkers, and the filmed tilt film an extra dimension, aided by Ry Coeder's superb score and the amateur post-Civil War days to the climactic Northfield raid, this is an exciting, well-illustrated story of two war days to the civilized director by Walt Hill (The Warriors). A fine new western. Plus: Daffy Duck in Cinder, (1057 mm) Color, 3:40, 7:00; 8:30
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University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1981
Page 7
Malott Addition dedication planned
An address by Rep. Bob Whittaker, R-Kan, will highlight Malott Hall Addition dedication activities tomorrow.
Whitaker, a member of the House Energy and Commerce Committee and its subcommittee on health and environment, will speak on "Health Care in the '80s" at 1:30 p.m. in Kansas Union.
A panel with Takeru Higuchi, Regents Distinguished Professor of pharmaceutical chemistry; Lester Mitscher, University Distinguished Scholar and Gene Martin, professor of pharmacy practice, will discuss
pharmacy education in the '80s after Whittaker's address.
There will be tours of the Malotl Addition from 5 to 5 p.m. The tours will start near the second floor elevators in the south side of the building.
The $11.5 million addition to Malott Hall was completed in the fall of 1980 after about two and a half years of construction. The new facilities, added about 115,000 square feet to the existing building, for pharmacy teaching and research.
The first three floors house a new animal care unit, helping KU meet federal standards on care for research animals. Before the addition was completed, the animals were housed in several different buildings.
The science library has moved from the old part of Malot to the top floor of the addition. The new library facilities are temporary, however, as the University's long term planning includes a new science and technology library in the vicinity of the Military Science Building.
Malott Hall and the planned science and technology library are part of a planned science complex, which would also include an addition to Haworth Hall. According to the plan, an overhead walkway will connect the Malott and Haworth additions.
Senate stands by rules, refuses bills
The Student Senate refused to consider three bills last night concerning its budget process and committee structure, upholding a rule that all legislation presented to the Senate must first be considered by a committee.
The Senate sent one of the bills, restructuring the budget process by establishing a budget committee, to a joint meeting of the Finance and Auditing and the Student Rights committees.
The Rights Committee will consider
the other two bills, one calling for the elimination of the Sports Committee, and the other combining the Academic Affairs and Cultural committees.
A motion to suspend the rules and consider the bills passed, but Ron Heape, Cultural Committee chairman, has voted to send the bills to be sent to the Rights Committee.
In other business, the Senate elected nine senators to serve on University
They are Busby; Bruce MacGregor.
liberal arts and sciences student; Lila Ashner, Nunemaker senator; David Adkins, Student Senate executive chairman; Dr. Merriman, off-campus senator; Robin Rasure, Nunemaker senator; David Welch, Nunemaker senator; Tom Berger, graduate student senator; and David Cannatella, graduate student
school.
Busby, Adkins and Berger were elected to serve on the University Senate executive committee.
By CHRIS COBLER Staff Reporter
Washburn Regent selection criticized
At one time, a prominent Topeka resident looking for another honorary title to be included in the society section of the paper would be appointed to the Washburn University Board of Regents.
the remarks of that type of tradition that State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, wants to eliminate. His bill, sponsored by the school board, amended and approved by the Senate, strips the Topeka Unified School District 501 of its authority to appoint members to the Washburn Board. The board submits exculpatory appropriations to the board.
The bill now goes to a conference committee that will work out a compromise version to be sent to the governor.
"It (a WU board appointment) is not something you can take and put in your obituary," Bunten said. "It used to be of honorary thing. It isn't anymore."
"It's like running a business. You've got to be involved in it and work with it. You've got to bring ideas to it."
THE SENATE-APROVED WU board would consist of three gubernatorial appointees, a representative of the Kansas Board of Regents, a member of the Topeka City Commission, and four representatives chosen by the commission—one each from the county's three senatorial
districts, plus one at large member from within the city.
Bunten said he was prompted to introduce the bill now because of the growing financial problems of Washburn, the nation's only remaining municipal university, and because of the disarray the school was thrown into following the forced resignation of its president, John Henderson.
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Bunten said he expected few problems in working out a compromise bill from the House and Senate versions.
Since he introduced the bill, Bunten has been accused of plotting to change the board in order to rehire Henderson, whose resignation is effective in June.
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"They have serious financial problems, no president and poor attendance at the board meetings," Bunten said. "They passed a rule that规定了 a quorum (out of 10 total) constituted a quorum because they couldn't get six there."
"It's not that big of a deal," he said. "Washburn will go on if we don't get this new board. It would be extremely helpful, however."
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"I think he did a good job at Washburn," Bunten said, "but the regents run the university. They're the ones that hire and fire.
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The major difference in the two versions is the date the new board would be established. The Senate amended the bill to allow the school district members to remain on the board until their terms expire. Bunten said he wanted the new board to be established July 1.
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"When you're changing things, a few feathers will always get ruffled."
Bunten denied the charges, although he was a supporter of Henderson.
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The LONG RIDERS
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David Carradine Keith Carradine Robert Carradine James Keach Stacy Keach Dennis Randy Quald Christopher Guast Nicola Guast Music composed and arranged by Coeder Written by Bill Brydon, Steven Phillip Smith, Stacy @ James Keach Executive Producer James and Stacy Keach 'Technicolor' United Artists
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1981
10
A horse grazing in a field north of Lawrence takes advantage of the recent spring rains to enjoy some freshly grown grass.
Baby at home in her mother's office
By MARCHERZFELD Staff Reporter
The wide-eyed baby girl gurgled and cooled amid the clatter of typewriters and the controlled chaos of the Strong Hall office.
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The baby's mother, KU graduate student Janice Zink, brought her daughter to work to combine her roles as assistant to the executive vice chancellor and mother of two young girls.
Zink, 23, initially was worried that 6-month-old Abby would disrupt the busy office, but her fears proved ungrounded.
ABBY WAS ANYTHING but a disturbance.
"I'm lucky she's such a quiet kid," Zink said.
Abby, a chubby, curious baby, rarely added her crying to the usual office noises.
The most serious problem Zink has encountered so far is the occasional
"I've had people walk by my office and then walk right out when they see me feeding Abby." Zink said. "I can be brazen about it."
"I took the attitude that I'll prove I can do the job," she said.
"I get a lot more done when I know Abby's safe."
Zink said she wanted breast-feeding to be more accepted as a natural facet of motherhood. She has received no support from co-workers or supervisors.
Because she is a graduate student, Zink did not qualify for a pregnancy leave from the University. She went to college and had her firstborn, and she immediately had to catch
Abby's acceptance was assured by her ready smile.
up on the unavoidable backlog of paperwork.
"I can provide for all her needs when I'm gone, but neither of us like it when I have to be away from her all day," Zink said.
"Lackily, my hours are very flexible, or I'd never be able to do it." Zink said.
ZINK WAS WORRIED that her coworkers would think she was neglecting her work because of the baby.
HER JOB INCLUDES taking minutes, drafting letters, preparing agendas and supervising elections for the University Senate executive
office visitor who is disconcerted by the sight of Zink breast-feeding her baby.
Zink's husband, Tim, a law student at Washburn University, shares babywriting and housekeeping duties for Abby and 3-year-old Lympne.
Zink, who is working toward a master's degree in business administration, often takes Abby to classes as well. Abby plays contentedly in the back of the classroom while her mother takes notes.
"When I'm in the office, everyone gaga goes aga by Abby." Zink said. She brings the baby to work twice a week.
Zink said a mother should be with her baby as much as possible the first months of its life.
As soon as Abby starts to walk, Zink would stop taking her to work regularly.
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Call the classified department at 864-4358
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"Seniors, don't leave the Hill without it." — Lynette Woodard
Senior Open House & Party 7:30-11:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 15
403 Kansas Union
- Free cola
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KU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
403 Union · Lawrence, Kansas · 66045
.
University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1981
Page 9
1.
Elevator explosions unlikely in Lawrence
By CORAL BEACH Staff Reporter
There is no foolproof method to prevent grain elevator explosions, but the controller for the Lawrence Farmers Co-op Association said that there was relatively no danger of the explosion on the Lawrence area exploding.
An explosion at a Corpus Christi, Texas, elevator Tuesday resulted in three deaths and sparked national outrage. The safety of grain storage elevators.
Bruce Krehbiel, the Lawrence co cop controller, said that Tuesday's explosion, like many others, was caused by excess grain dust enclosed in the elevator.
"Every time you move grain there is dust," Krebblief said. "The dust collects in the elevator. If there is enough of it, a spark from machinery or static electricity can ignite it.
"There are safety precautions, like ventilating systems, dust collectors and metal detectors that elevators use, but with very large elevators like the one in Texas, it is still a problem."
The danger of elevator explosions is much greater at coastal export
elevators because of the high volume of grain moved through them. Krebblief said that the Corpus Christi Public Elevator probably had more times the amount of grain the Lawrence elevator handled.
"The danger is that the more grain, the more dust," Krebhel said. "Besides using ventilation and collecting systems it is also very important to keep the place clean that means sweeping the dust out."
Kreibel said that "high plain elevators" didn't handle as much grain because most of their customers were local farmers who just needed temporary storage space. After it is sold, much of the grain is transported to larger elevators to be exported.
The Corpus Christi explosion was not an unusual occurrence. Grain dust, which can be as much as 50 times more explosive than coal dust, has caused more than 1,200 elevator explosions since 1900, killing many people. Explosions in, 1977 at the Goodpasture Export Elevator in Houston, was investigated by the Kansas State University Extension Service Team.
The KU Endowment Association's investments in corporations with South African holdings will be discussed tonight at a "Social Responsibility and Corporate Investment" forum in the Kansas Union.
KU investments topic of forum
"We agreed to sponsor, with the KU Committee on South Africa, a forum in which different points of view could be expressed on the University's and related organization's investments in businesses, countries and industries of the KU Chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said yesterday.
Johnathan Unger, assistant professor of East Asian languages and cultures, and Richard Cole, professor of philosophy, will speak Swartz said.
She added that discussion would be encouraged.
Cole said he would discuss the issue as a philosopher rather than as a lawyer or a debater.
"I want to generate some insight on
the issues," he said. "There are some very fundamental issues involved in this thing which have to do with moral responsibility, and the responsibility of the corporate body."
The question, Cole said, is whether corporations can be held morally responsible for their actions.
"I'm going to argue that they do have moral responsibility, and I'm going to use philosophical methods to pin it down." he said.
unger said that he, too, would approach the divestiture question from a moral angle.
One view, perpetuated by economist Milton Friedman, claims that corporations cannot be moral because they are legal entities. But some philosophers dispute this, Cole said, or arguing that corporations are run by people, who have moral responsibility themselves.
"It is my conviction that corporations have a responsibility to be moral, as do
Tourney to benefit research
Twenty-three fraternities and eight sororites will participate in the men and women's divisions of the third annual Beta Theta Pi-American Cancer Society Softball Tournament this weekend.
The double-elimination tournament will start at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Holcom Sports Complex and Lion's Field, ac
cording to Steve Wells, tournament cochairman.
Tickets are $3 for entry into all the games and for free beer at a party at the Entertainer from 8 to 12 tonight. Admission at the games will be $1. All proceeds will go to the American Cancer Society.
investors." Unger said. "I would rest the issue in the investments made by the Endowment Association in companies who do business in South Africa.
"At the moment, the Endowment Association refuses to take any moral responsibility into account with its investment policies."
Tonight's forum will begin at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room.
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Attention
The KU Student Awards committee is accepting nominations for The Agnes Wright Strickland Award and The Class of 1913 Award. These are awarded to graduating seniors.
Each Award is given annually to a graduating senior woman and graduating senior man. The Strickland Award is given in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students and indications of future dedication to service by the Awards Committee.
The Class of 1913 is given in recognition of herius evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character.
The awards will be presented during 1981 Commencement weekend. Self nominations are welcomed. Applications must be received by the Awards Committee, in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, April 24, 1981
WOMEN IN LAW Careers Conference 1981
Careers Conference 1981
How to enter law school
What it's like to be a law student
What's it like to be an attorney
NO CHARGE
Scales
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Green Hall
Saturday, April 11, 1981
9:00-11:30
Presented by
Presented by
The University of Kansas Theatre
and the School of Fine Arts
An Opera by Georges Bizet
Performed in French
8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
April 3-4 & 10-11, 1988
University Theatre *Murphy Hall*
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office *All seats reserved*
Public: $4 $3 $2
KU students with ID admitted free
For reservations call 913.864-3982
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All tickets purchased for March 8th show will be honored on April 12th
RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT: ● STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES OFFICE ● KI'EF'S (Lawrence)
MOTHER EARTH'S (Topeka)● SOUND SHOP (Manhattan)● CAPERS CORNER (Kansas City)● TIGERS RECORDS (Kansas City)
● DIAL-A-TICK — 816-753-6817
Produced by BEAVER & S.U.A.
BORGEN'S LIQUORS
917 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
.
The finest selection of wines, liquors and beers in Lawrence.
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Beers
American & Imported from:
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Mexico
Germany
Ireland
England
Australia
Denmark
Holland
Whiskeys
American & Imported
from:
Canada
Scotland
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American & Imported
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from:
Finland
Russia
England
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Rum
American & Imported
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American & Imported from:
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Israel
Germany
France
Greece
Japan
Italy
Portugal
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Yugoslavia
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**American**
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1981
←
一
Keeping plants healthy challenges students
By JANE FORMAN CIGARD Staff Reporter
Has the healthy philodendron you bought last August to decorate your residence hall room turned yellow and limn?
You say your Boston fern just curled up and died one day?
Has the shefflera you just got for your birthday turned into a soggy pot of mush because your roommate poured a bucket of water on it?
If these plant problems are familiar to you, don't marry. Durilyn Wiggins, greenhouse manager of the Garden Center, 15th and New York streets, has advice for the student whose gardening thumb is more brown than green.
If you lack experience in growing plants or haven't been successful in the past, Wiggins suggests trying to care for some of the easier-to-grow varieties. These include the dactyline, and deftenbachia varieties.
She also recommends a tough,
leathery plant known as either the snake plant, mother-in-law's tongue or sanservicii. Neither the Norfolk island snake plant nor the dwarf plant need only much care.
ALL OF THESE plants will do well in bright indirect light and require minimum attention. Sansevieria plants can exist in a dimentor box but will thrive
For hanging baskets, try Swedish yiff,
airplane plants or asparagus ferns,
Wiggins said. Asparagus ferns are not
true ferns, but actually are members of
the asparagus family. Two varieties
commonly are grown as house plants,
the asparagus sprengeri and the
asparagus plumosus.
Slightly more difficult to grow are the true ferns, begonias and various aquatic plants, including the weeping fig tree, aaspergillus plants all require high humidity levels.
Cactuses and succulents are excellent for forgetful people because even small plants of these varieties can exist when washed only once or twice a
month, she said. If you tend to be heavy-handed with the watering can, it's probably best to stay away from these plants.
One of the main problems students have with growing plants is not knowing how to water them correctly, Wiggins said. It is important to probe the soil with your finger to determine if it needs water. Just looking at the plant is not enough.
"People do tend to over-water," she said.
Misting plants with water is beneficial for all varieties except the cactuses and succulents, Wiggins said. This helps to raise the indoor humidity level.
Fertilizing house plants is essential to their growth, and Wiggins recommends a light application of fertilizer during the winter months when plant growth is particularly slow. During the spring and summer fertilizer should be applied according to the manufacturer's directions.
CHAD LAWTON, owner of University Floral, 2301. W8, berrtonth., advised students to be sure that the plants they bought had been acclimated to the indoors. For example, many house plants are grown outdoors in Florida in strong sunlight and have difficulty adjusting to lower indoor light levels.
Both Wiggins and Lawton stressed the importance of using reference books to answer questions about the requirements of individual plant varieties. Because all plants are different, it is important to learn the specific light, water and fertilizer requirements for each type of plant.
Deb Von Eschen, Shelby, Iowa, sophomore, tends a small collection of plants in her apartment. Many of her plants are from friends' taken from friend's plants, she said.
Growing plants from cuttings is an inexpensive way to increase a plant collection and to eliminate the problem of acclimating a plant to the indoors.
Exotic cuisine, music, dancing and an exhibition of art native will inaugurate the International Club's 29th annual International Banquet and Festival of Nations from 3 to 10 p.m. Saturday at the Kansas Union
International festival offers exotic cuisine
The festival will feature a variety of cultural shows, a banquet in the cafeteria and an exhibition of foreign artifacts in the Ballroom. The traditional blydancing show also is scheduled.
Highlights of the festival will include a Chinese film, "The Thunder of the Spring," at 3 p.m. in the Forum Room, an international fashion parade and a piano concert by two young Mexican girls.
"This is for the international students just as much as the Lawrence and KU community." Krupanadam Billa, International
Club president, said. "We want to share our native cultures."
Billa said the banquet would include native dishes from Africa, Arabian countries, China, Germany, India, Japan, Latin American countries, Malaysia, Thailand and Turkey.
"We have increased the number of dishes from previous years, and spices that were not available in this restaurant are expensive we donated," Billa said.
Billa said the $4 banquet tickets were 50 cents less than last year.
Banquet tickets are available at the SUA office in the Union or at the International Club Office, B1115. Tickets are still available and a limited number will be sold at the door.
BECERROS PRESENTS
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Feast your eyeson 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. April 8th - 14th. Coupon soon when ordering.
11:00am - 12:00am
Sun. Thur.
12:00pm - 10:00am Sat.
25:15 W. 4th
Midmorning
Becentos MEXICAN
Room to rent? Use Kansan classifieds
J. HOOD BOOKS
THE SCHOLARS BOOKSTORE
ALL 25,000
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1401 Mass. 841-4644
BIG
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April 6-18
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Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
8 p.m. Thurs.
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All needlework items
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Many selected yarns
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Macrame cords
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All spinning fibers
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All weaving accessories
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All books
730 Massachusetts
Researcher says U.S. losing import battle
"American workers must work harder and better to compete against foreign producers." Bill G. Barr,机械工程师,机械工程 engineering,said yesterday.
BOB MOEN Staff Reporter
ROBMOEN
Almost 80 percent of all stainless steel spoons, forks and knives on the U.S. market come from the Far East—that's many chucks—a KU research project has found.
Applications are being accepted for the 1981-1982 Commission Board and Officers
The project started in 1978 with a $300,000 grant from the Department of Commerce. Barr, who also is director of Space Technology Center, traveled to Korea and Japan in December to examine their production methods.
Applications are due April 15 and can be picked up at B114 Kansas Union 864-3954
Funded by Student Senate
Barr is director of a three-year KU research project studying the stainless steel flatware business and the effects imports have on the American market.
He said it was a technical, social and political problem facing the United States.
"I think we have a bellva battle coming up," he said of the competition from foreign producers.
Barr pointed out that the Japanese companies had better equipment, cheaper resources and labor and were more efficient than the American companies contrast. United States companies are
behind technologically, must pay higher prices for raw materials and labor and are restricted by government.
This has led, he said, to lower prices for Japanese products, making it difficult for American companies to sell and driving some out of business.
Announces
Jim Ward, M.B.A. graduate of the KU School of Business and full-time researcher on the project, said the study on U.S. stainless steel flatware companies—producers of spoons, forks and knives—could be used and extended companies that manufactured other products as well.
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The flatware study conducted operations and resource analyses, marketing survey studies and reviewed U.S. economic policy. Comprehensive marketing and raw material studies have yet to be completed.
This year, he said, imports are expected to be about 78 percent of the U.S. flatware market.
Barr said the project should be finished in three or four months.
And ironically, he said, "the importers and Japan are trying to find out about our study more than the Americans."
The question of whether to impose import quotas to help American businesses or to continue the free trade agreement, being debated in the White House.
Barr said he did not know the answer.
but whichever way was chosen, the problem would still take a long time to resolve.
He said Japan's government was supporting its industry. For example, the government will not let IBM into its computers, and some companies an import duty to other U.S. products.
When he was in Japan, he买了 $45,
white Japanese limo cost only $25.
Another advantage the Japanese have is cheaper labor costs.
Barr said that retired people in Japan could work for 46 cents an hour as opposed to the U.S. Social Security system.
Even the attitude of the Japanese people gives that country an advantage over America, he said.
And from what he saw at Japanese flatware industries, they were using "roots to eliminate labor."
"They aren't worried about being laid off," he said, "but they worry about how much more profit Sony can make."
However, Garr added, Japan is being challenged by the even lower wages in South Korea, and now China is planning to take fourth of the Fiatware market, too.
"We're competing with people who get gold stars, and they're competing with people who don't even get gold stars," he said.
But it's not just the low priority goods Japan is producing to sell in the U.S. market, he said. The country also is making high priority merchandise, such as computers, and is just now developing a new airplane.
A land in the frontier of the world
INTERNATIONAL CLUB The University of Kansas Proudly Presents
29th Annual International Banquet and Festival of Nations
SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1981
Exhibitions Artifacts depicting the culture of African, Arab, Chinese, Formosa,
Indian, Japanese, Latin American, Nigerian, Nigerian Polish,
Indian, Sudanese.
Cultural Show
Fashion Parade, AFRICAN Dance, ARAB Folk Songs, CHINESE Lite
Folk Songs, and Folk Dance, JAPANESE Ondari Bodat, LATIN AMERICAN
Bombac, Piano, Saxia, and Cumbia, MALAYSIAN Zapin and Iang
Two young girls, and two young girls, and
MANY OTHER ITEMS — Ulnit Ballroom, 700 P.M.
ChiNFase Maturity:
'THe T hunder of the Spriing'= Forum Rooim, Kansas Sui晨. 3:00 p.M.
ChiNFase Maturity:
Bemquist 5:30 p.m. Kansas Union Catetoria
Ko w
Kc
From St
CUISINE
African Moi-Mol, Akara, Stew
Arab Stuffed Lamb
Chinese Beef & Green Pepper
Japanese Beef Shogo Yaki
Indian Puris
German Dessert Rharbarber Streusel Kuchen
Wintewent ag preseason the Kan
The K
Latin American Empandas
THE game season night in
15 word:
Each ad
Malaysian Ayam Korma
The F Sox had catch a their s Chicago
to run:
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesd
Thursd
Friday
Thai Lap
Ticket for
Banquet
$4.00
FOUN Found ite placed in
and Turkish Coffee
Your mat, 9 Visa, free r
Condos,
STONE/
3 days
lift ticl
expense
841-8386
Lawrenz
Tickets are available at SUA office,
Foreign Students Service Office (112 Strong),
KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB office (B115 Kansas Union)
and limited number of tickets
Earn
self-law
Lawrie
Help
Apply
Equal
qualit
1.
University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1981
Page 11
Kansas City ends preseason with victory over Red Sox
From Staff and Wire Reports
Winter Haven, Fla. "The Boston Red Sox went against baseball managers who say that preseason games are as important as regular games," he added, in their game with the Kansas City Royals.
The Royals got a 8-6 victory when the Red Sox had to forfeit their last time at bat to catch a palace back to Boston to prepare for a game against the Chicago White Sox.
THE GAME ALSO was the last preseason game for the Royals, who will open their season against the Baltimore Orioles Friday night in Baltimore.
The Royals first scored in the second inning when Jamie Quirk walked and Washington hit a ground ball to pitcher Steve Crawford. He three outs, and Quirk went all the way around to score.
Kansas City scored the winning run in the game yesterday in the seventh inning when shortstop U.L. Washington doubled and Willie Wilson singled.
In the sixth inning the Royals scored on back-to-back doubles by George Brett and Willie Aikens, followed by a sacrifice fly by Clint Hurdle.
bounton scored two of its runs in the fourth on a Joe Rudi sacrifice飞 and a Jim Rice single, and their final run on a Dwight Evans single in the fifth inning.
PHOENIX - With Kansas City's leading scorer on the sidelines, the prospects were not bright for the Kings in their National Basketball Tournament boycot game against the Phoenix Suns last night.
The series now moves to Kansas City, where the third and fourth games will be played at Kemper Arena Friday night and Sunday afternoon.
Otis Birdson, the Kings' leading scorer during the regular season, was injured Tuesday night, but a revamped Kings' lineup offset Birdson's absence.
The Kings, however, battled back from a 10-point third quarter deficit and defeated the Sunns, 88-83, tying the Western Conference semifinal-round series at one victory each.
Scott Wedman scored 24 points, Reggie King 20 and Ernie Ernst. Gaiden had just five Towels and no Bases.
Kings, less Birdsong, whip Suns,88-83
Wedman, normally a forward, scored 10 of his
points in the fourth quarter as he filled Birdsong's guard position.
The Suns took the momentum early in the second half and established a 10-point lead before the Kings rallied to tie the score at 65 early in the fourth quarter. The Kings went ahead 69-65, on a basket by Scott Wedman after Sam Lacey blocked a Phoenix shot.
The Kings took an early 10-point advantage, 22-16, and evaded ever so quickly, and the team batted with a low score.
The Kings never trailed after that, although the Suns pulled to within two points, 85-43, with 24 seconds left. The Suns had a chance to tie the score when it was close, but Dennis Johnson missed a 29-foot jump shot and the rebound was grabbed by Kansas City's Joe C. Meriwether.
Dennis Johnson led the Suns and all scorers with 31 points.
Dennis Johnson, who had 16 points in the Suns'
102-89 victory Tuesday night, all scoreers with
the was the only Phoenix player in
double figures.
The Suns, who had just 20 points in each of the last two quarters, missed seven consecutive shots early in the fourth quarter when the Kings scored eight straight points to take the lead.
in the other NBA playoff game last night, San Antonio evened its best-of-seven series at one game against Houston with a 125-113 victory over the Rockets.
KINGS NOTES: Friday night's third game at Kemper Arena is scheduled for 7:35. Sunday's game will start at 2:35.
Olsdörds, who had 11 points against the Suns, will miss the rest of the series because of a severely sprained right ankle. The 25-year-old guard is expected to be out to 2 on 3 weeks. Kings' guard Phil Ford, still recovering from an eye injury, did not suit up for last night's game.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one lift one car two lifts three lifts four lifts five lifts six lifts seven lifts eight lifts 10 words or fewer $2.25 $2.38 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 $6.55 $9.55 $12.50 15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.38 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 $6.55 $9.55 $12.50
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.
The 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 ca placed in person or simply by calling the Kanan business office at 844-1358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-1358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Staff Positions
Condos, Snow, and Snow, SKI KEY
3 days skiing (April 18, 19, 20), sk rental,
3 days skiing (April 18, 19, 20), sk rental,
transported expense ONLINE or INVOICE,
expense ONLINE or INVOICE,
or write SKI e.c.t. 160 Kentucky
Lawrence
Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester Business Manager and Editor positions.
These are paid positions and require new newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 Kansas Organizations, and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 105 Flipt Hall. Completed applications are due in 105 Flipt Hall by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 21.
The University Daily Kansei is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Your credit is good at Hillett Laundromat, 925 Iowa. If you have BankAmericard, Visa, or Mastercharge, Call 843-9749 for a free ride.
Employment Opportunities
Help wanted for late night weekend shifts.
Apply in person - 821 Iowa, Lawrence, KS.
Equal Opportunity Employer. Looking for
qualified minded people. 4-10
Earn extra money at home! Send stamped,
self-addressed envelope to J & A, Box 2273.
Lawrence for more information. 4-9
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
TAKING A TRIP?
Travel Is Our Business.
The LOWEST FARES available!
As close as your phone ...
Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (By Perkins)
9:00-5:30 M-F * 9:30-2:00 Sat.
FOR RENT
3 bdmr. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport 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. tf
Capi Capi Apt1. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bdmr. apts. available. Central air, wall-to-wall quiet room quiet rooms, $2/3 beside wall. Apr 48-793-300. 5:30 a.m. anytime weekend.
For spring and summer. Naismith Hall offers you a private room or an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weekly maid service to clean up, wash dishes and keep activities and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment is in need of cleaning, call 843-835-MITHALL HILLOW. 1800 Naismith Drive, 843-835-MITHALL HILLOW. 1800 Naismith Drive, 843-835-MITHALL HILLOW.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect
room for guests or your own.
place, 2 car garage with electric air-
con, washer/dryer hookups, fully-equipped
kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open house
is Sunday from 10am to 4pm,
2375 for additional information. tr
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 28th and Kassidy, 29th floors like you like. Our family will like you! Featured feature 3 brs. 1½ baths, all appliances, at least four bedrooms, and lots of fun! Call Claire Or Jim Bong at 749-1507 for more information on our modestly priced hotel.
FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now. 842-6592. tf
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
2 bdrm. Townhouse for sublease June and July. $320/mo. + utilities. In Trailrider. Call 841-571-49.
Available May 1st Large. 2 bedrm. apt. 1.
block from Union $179.00 + utilities. Call
845-6358.
For Sublease. Available now a beautiful one-
 bedroom apartment. Furnished. Only two
minutes walk from campus. $200 = utilities
Lease ends August 1, 1981. Call 841-746-3800.
BEAUTIFUL 2 bldm. Meadowbok Apt. for Summer. Like new inside. Right next to the tennis courts, pool, and bus. Call 841- 415 0112
SUMMER SUBLEASE-1 Bdmr w/ sleeping
tall, fully furnished, central air con,
walking distance to campus, balcony, water pd.
$25 mo. $410, Bali肃. or March 41
1 or 2 rooms for rent in a House close to campus 1019 Illinois. Call 841-2209. 4-9
Summer Sublease: 3 bedroom home, walking distance from campus, Grocery, & Post Office. $360/month. Call 749-1275. 4-10
3 BR ranch, dining room, enclosed rear porch. 4 BR ranch with 2-4 bedroom. Hire Dickerson HILTShop. suitable for couple or 2-3 students. mid-April $650 + 1 month. deposit 8/4-9/4
Partially furnished apartment, close to campus. $145 and share of utilities. Call 842-8504. 4-9
Summer sublease with option renew, Sun-
der lease with option furnished apartment,
$450.00 + late, 843-698-0000
Sublease for summer. 3-bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned, dishwasher, close to campus. Call 841-6360. 4-9
Sublease now 1 BH at Jawaharlah West Ap-
tartment. Pay £345/month, deposit required $190/month. Caik Kit 64. Price incl VAT.
Clean, furnished two-bedroom apartment
Off-street parking, free access to bus,
central air. Available to couple, two graduate
483-7574 weekends, weekdays. 4-10
Need to sublease apt. starting May 15th.
One beautiful bedroom in Park 25. Call
Ahmad 841-6285 after 5:30. 4-10
One bedroom apt. furnished, loft, excellent
Lawrence availability May 12
841-3258 4-10
2 Bdrm Apt. for Rent, Available May 15
$265.00/month, A/C, Dishwasher, Water/
Tailwash. Paid $411-8541. 4-17
Summer sublease. Spacious 2 bedrooms.
1 p.m., heathers. Waterheath Apts. Rent +
electricity. Rent negotiable. 841-777 one
5 p.m. 4-13
3 BR House Available May 15. 1 Blk from campus. Rent $350/mo. + util. Call 841-4224. 4-10
Sublease, three bedroom, furnished apartment. Gas, water paid. Dishwasher, ac, pool, carpets. 2 full bathrooms, close to bus stop. Electric power. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 841-6900 by 5 p.m.
ROOMATE WANTED FOR SUMMER
SUBLEASE—Meadowbrook Apartment. Furnished, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, cable, all utilities except electric. $165 min. $84-178. 4-26
Sublease: 1 bbmm, apt. May 15-Aug. 15
$100.00 plus, either partly furnished, no pets,
references required. Call 843-8578 for
8:30 a.m. please.
MEADOWBROOK Townhouse. Sublease. 3 bedrooms two carpeted light backyard. Finished basement.
Two bedroom, two bathroom apartment on bus route will be available in mid-May for summer sublease. Pool and cable TV included. Call 841-6853. 4-10
Summer Sublease, 2 Bedroom Furnished
Summit House apartment. Available June
1st. Call 841-6108. 4-14
Live close to campus, shopping, movies,
1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms, water & gas
paid. $55 per month 6 & Availon, Cool, clean
& convenient. B41-814-6349 after 5 am
Sleeping rooms w./refrigerator 1, 2, 3 Bedroom apartments, close to campus or college or less summer. No pet. Call 842-8671 for 3 weekdays and all weekends on end.
MADRAWBOOK - very nice, fully furnished STUDIO for summer rehearsal options. Balcony, parking place, 2 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts. Call 841-678-4-14
Summer sublease  Trillitude Studio,
court events court courts
negotiable.  Ka7- 047 723- 4
1-13
Sublease for summer: 1 bedroom furnished apt, 15 minute walk to campus; $195 + utilities $41,221. 4-14
Sublease this summer 2 bdm. furnished
waterproof waterbath 128 watt 4-14
841-798 or 841-1212 4-14
Summer inubutea. Fall option 1. bd fur-
row campus, water park, central air conditioning.
campus, water park, central air condi-
tioning.
bmw44-190v
bmw44-190v
2 Bmw 3rd floor on
maila 2811 La. io.
Include: Pool, sunset,
sunroof, caravan, cable
mid-月, on bus route,
$210/month, $15/week.
Available May 1st, bancement apt., furnished
with optional separator equipment.
842-1400, 842-1404, 4-14
Summit House; 1 BR with sleeping loft,
Furnished, water paid. A C; Available May
20th-option to renew for fall 749-2075.
4.15
Summer sublease: Snackwell 2 bdrm. Trail Ridge. Appli. dishwasher, balcony, central A/C. gas & water paid. Close to pool and gardens. 834-1134. 4-15
Room with private bath and apartment
Available, available May or June
843-800-7655
4-15
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them! As a study
makes sense to use them! As a study
exam preparation. New Analysts.
New Analysts. New Booktier.
The Bookmark, and Oread Booktier.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9068, 3900
W. 6th.
73 Hornet, 4-door, low mileage, good tires,
good student car. Call after 5 841-9731. 4-13
good student car. Call assist...
11-9am,
Guarantee 1 September 1984 to 5 December
2014
Call 1-800-326-7928
1971 Malibu, newly painted, overhauled engine. Drives excellent. Must sell. Call 749-2136 afternoons. 4-13
Pioneer RF-277 Reel to Reel Competition Football ball队. dynamo equipped. $300 each or table offer. 841-8873 or 842-5376 4-9
Honda MT250 Enduro Very good condition,
excellent for campus & town-to-rank $200 or best
offer. 2 Fulmer helmets $35 each. bike cam-
shion. 1 Bajaj ABS 327-342 late year
event-marches. 4-10
1973—14 x 60 General Mobile Home, A/C,
CTDed, storage space, storage rack, db,
much cloched space, excellent condition. Call
842-8140
4-9
4 x 100 watt Marantz Antenna Dual-Poly-
4 automatic Turntable, 2 Pioneer Speakers
w/wood cabinets. Price negotiable. 841-
4038 after 5 p.m. 4-10
Excellent quality, yet small sized camera one of your needs? For sale: Pantax Auto-atomizer 110, with Zirconium ion coating. Mount mount interchangeable lenses. Call 842-282-503. after 5:30.
55 gallon fish aquarium with full stand,
top, and light. Excellent condition. Call
Rick at 842-1688 or Jennifer at 813-8187.
4.10
Olympus lens 28 mm f 3.5 with hard case.
Solarar X2 teleconverter - extension tube for OM Film and video books Rednix
4-336
4-9
1976 JEEP CJ-5, 20 mpg, just-rebuilt carb.
new exhaust system, battery and top. 400
stereo, full carpet. $3200. #A31-703. 4-13
Olympus OM-1 Camera with 640x480
price negotiated 841-605 841-373 set
4-14
For sale--1955 Honda XL 715 Low mileage,
excellent condition. Call 843-8541. 4-15
***
For Sale 76 Yamaha 500 Make offer. 843-
8552 John. 4-13
Motorcycle 1980 Stuart K105 still under
manufacturing making $1007
0174 after 6 months
4-13
1975 Caterpillar Supreme, 89,000 miles, 350, plu.
C/A/D, Caterpillar $1,800, $141-136, plu.
Classical Suzuki Guitar Excellent
Competition $75. Call Heather 814-6238 4-17
Twin bed, coffee table, two end tables 4-15
Bed, 824-1624 4-15
FOUND
PARIS - Selling a one-way plane ticket to Pauline Park to Washington. D.C. on July 18, 1981. Included fare of $2400. Call: 769-1423. **4-14**
1969 VW BH8. New instruktion, engine,
fuel pump, start. Just rebuilt front end,
has a brake job, valves adjusted. Wake
best offer. Call 749-5311 Anytime. I will
deliver.
Single dorm key found on bus Friday. Call 864-2230 to identify 4-9
HELP WANTED
863-711
Found one set of keys Friday, 4th floor
Wescoe-Call to identify 864-2426. Ask for
Bob.
4-10
Large black dog. 2 ml. north of airport.
843-7178
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES:
experience with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents! Our consumer or-
mer support team will help you with NURSING Homes (KINI) needs your help and input on nursing home conditions and
reliability. All names and correspondence
the residents. All names and correspondence
913-842-3881, 842-7107, or write us:
913-842-3881, *Mas St.* 4, *Lawrence*, KANI
TELEPHONE WORK Afternoons or Eves.
from our local office call other students.
No sales, applies only. $3.35 hr. to call. Start
740-4520. 4-10
Teachers' Wallet Elementary and Secondary. West and other states. $15 Registration Fee which is Refundable. PH. #2603 8187 4100 Teachers' Agency, Bost. 4240 AM. Nk 8196 8187
OVERSEAS  JOBS - Summer year, round Europe, S Ame, Australia, Alla Fields. $0-8150 monthly, Sightseeing. Free info. Email: robert.skidmore.kr. C@sina.com CA 926224 A 4-14
SUMMER HELP WANTED: Make $500 in 1000 mailing our circles. Also share in profit for information application: Global Enterprise, Box 289, Lawrence, 60045
60045
Counselman, Activity Instructors, Bus Helpers Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Helpers Summer's Camp in mountain Triangle (Toronto), Box 71, Boulder. 4-28 422-452-457
PART TIME 2 to 3 lbs. Monday - Friday for
little clean service Late afternoon to
early evening Must have transportation
Call 812-5430 4-9
The Mathematies Department is now accepting applications for the BS 812. Applicants must be graduate students with a strong background in mathematics, or have completed an oral exam demonstrating responsibility for teaching lower level classes on a subject indicated by the subtitle a higher indicating Mathematics. The Mathematics Department of Mathematics 217 Strong Inclusion recommendation will need to be submitted to the department of Mathematics is an Equivalence Department of Mathematics is an Equivalence Application are sought from all qualified applicants.
The Mathematics Department is accepting applications for the position of undergraduate student assistant. Applicants in Grade II, IV, or equivalent. Assistant will teach recognition classes of mathematics, computer science, biology, room, and grade papers; total 20 hours per week. Applicant must be 18 years old and pass a 217 Strong. Completed applications may be turned in at this office or contact Prof. Phil Montgomery. S2B phone: (914) 356-2876 or email: anEqualOpportunityAffirmativeActionemployer. Applications are sought from all colleges.
The Department of East Asian Languages and Culture is seeking a one year visiting placement position in Japan. Applicant should have a foreign education, Yen Japanese, a two-unit researcher survey of Japanese prefers not to be involved in other course dealing with some aspect of prefers preferred but ABD considered medication discharge April 24. Starting date for the program will be June 1, Jie-Chun Lee, Cochlear Institute, Wesley Hall University of Kansas, Law School, Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, qualified people regardless of race, religion, sex, color, disability, veteran status, national background.
To $800 week. Inland exploration crews.
To $600 week. Part-year work.
Openings for:
Directory and job guideline
Job data. Box 725, Fayetteville, AR 72901-
Lawrence Open School, an accredited
certified elementary teacher for
certified elementary teachers, is
available (1) full day kindergarten者 (2) language
& physical education teacher, or
Open School
411-1690 or Write Administer Lawrences
KC 60044 LOS is an equal opportunity em-
ployee.
AWARE A FREE TOUR TO THE SOVIET
UNION AS YOUR TOUR. Organize group
meetings and tours of the museum,
weeks tour ranges from $825-$1875.
ADMITS TO EDUCATOR'S AT
904 421-41 OR 904 421-3612
Brown daypack with two notebook calculators, lifting equipment If four 811-2200 Call 811-2200
LOST
I have lost a silver necklace pendant around
Wescoe or Summerfield. Please return 864-
1686.    4-10
Rusted,吻痛 Huffy 3-siped bike disaspo-
nental value, Reward 864-2211 4-10
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS. Proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application notes see J Productions, De K, Box 252, Tartua, Argentina $821.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost—In South Park, a key ring and check
book $10 Reward! Call 842-3089. 4-15
LIVE FROM NEW YORK! R. Isla's Phyllis
Pollack, Lizzie M. Patterson, Polish
Sahmage and Dr. Brown's cocoa soda.
Dorothy's carr, Sauerkraut and onions at no
breakfast and Mass every Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Want to save your credit? I would like to take over payments on a station wagon, van, or pick-up 843-9749 now. 4-9
NOTICE
GAY AND LESBIAN PEER COUNSELING:
A friend is to listen. Referrals through K.U. Information, 864-3506, or Headquarters,
841-2345.
LOST & FOUND SALE-3 Pc. Living Room Room, top grade nylon cover 90% polyester. Discounted Fabrics. Reg. $399. New $229.5. Payless Furniture, bellow Hillcrest Theaters, 489 W. 13th St.
Gay and Lesbian Services will meet this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Student Union. The topic: HOSPITALUXALYSE and the BIBLE 4-9
PERSONAL
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
TIF
RIGHT 843-4821
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold &
Diamonds. Top prices for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 841-6409, 841-6377, 841-
tf7
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF, NECK,
LEG PAIN? Quality Chiropractic Care &
its benefits. Dr. Mark Johnson #403-9386
for consultation, accepting Blue Cross & Lon-
lens.
**Damien:** vampire Needed. If you know the whereabouts of a true Vampire, please contact me. Damien-815-1544 4-9
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available.
Swelli Studio 749-1611. 4-23
Beaume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passport. Custom made portraits, color. B.W. Swells Studio 749-1611 4-15
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 4.15
ROCK CHALK Applications for 1982 Business Manager and Producer are now being accepted. Applications are available at 110B Kansas City and are due by April 4-10
GREENES CAN DO IT. All Kit prices will include FREE CO-2 setup, ICE CUPS, AND PITCHER to Green's Kite Shop and Tavern. 81 West 203d. 843-9723. 4-10
CREEN'S CAN DO IT. (The big yellow wine store.) The selection of fine wines, imported brers, and exotic liquors. 802 West 23rd St. 4-10
On your way to school or work, drop your laundry & dry cleaning off at a Hillcrest Shop. The address is 925 Nissau in the Hillcrest Shopping Center & free rides. Cloud.com: 4-800-721-2649 & free rides. Cloud.com: 4-800-721-2649
Royal tickets for sale. Plaza Reserve Section—two satsa, April 20, 21, 22 (Cleveland). Parking ticket available. Call Suzanne 841-6368.
FREEGEETARIAN LUNCH - a few minutes walk from the Union! Mon-Ch尉, 11:30-2:00. 924 Illinois. Apt. D. Ph. 749-5990. All you can eat, no air strung attaches!
FREE! transdermic vegetarian yoga
FEAST! Friday 7:00 p.m. Sunday 5:00
p.m. 834 Illinois, Apt. D. Ph. 749-5800.
Bring flowers and friends and an art
museum on Saturday.
Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior class party,
Friday. April 10 at the Attendance. Free
party for party favors with class card.
Watch for formally dressed in campus.
Arrived around campus. 4-10
T. J. & Fish, Thanks for Dallai! You're the best roommates 2 KU cuties could have
**LEARN TO FLY** Otopeno Flying Club has 182 mull feil (FRA) Ceena 172 for rent at $24 per living hour, iinl gas. All are welcome. Call 842-1900 for more information. **4-13**
Beattie Mania at FOOTLIGHTS. Beattie
posters now available at FOOTLIGHTS.
Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa 841-6377 4-21
Over 100 new X-rated (and nice cards) at
HIGHTS Holiday Plaza. 25th &amp; 4th
4-21
*ID# 1028 Martin Guitar, Excellent con-
trol. Inworn color, tone from playing.
At $80.00, it's $40.00 under new price.
(952.3100) 4-16
WALMER (ever struck Saturday at Midnight. The Lakers were on the loose also late in the game, and did people start to go. Thanks to all who have spoken out, they would have been in Paradise. Cortney and Terri would have appreciated the vice. Harie and Suit did foxies押车 4-9.
Last chance for the life size posters. FOOT-
LIGHTS present Bogle, Marianne, Malgain, Gible,
Jimmy Dawn, FOOTLIGHTS 28th
& Iowa, 841-6377. 45-21
Attention Senior; This Week's Farewell to Bars is at jabatha. Thursday Nite 7-12 p.m.-Special 25r cards. Bring your class cards. 4-9
INTERNATIONAL PEN FRIENDS regarded as one of the Greatest in Foreign Organizations, with 142 countries. Correspond in English, French, German, and Spanish. For all age groups. For free details write: International Pen FrienDess for F.O. Box 6258, Shawnee Mission, MS 66258
Surprise! Annelia Harris! You, we are a girl. You were so strong. You was a wonderful and wild 12k—knowing you it had to be. How it wasn't a repeat of the final test. Happy姤ry! L and L, tough girls! Happy姥ry! L and L, tough girls!
Happy Birthday, Chip!
To Jim S. Happy 20th, Baby! I love you very much (Now you're almost 21, too!) Love, Vicki. 4-9
No sun tan lines. No modesty. Those exposed Miler women. 4-10
Lynch, Schmitz and Jordan. There 15 lfc
Spring Break! Lookin' forward to
T3C Friday night! Still gritsin' Gene and
4-10
ALPHA PPH PILEDES Walkin' 81 was a success and we thoroughly enjoyed all—you know, the show. And B. W. Blake, I & M, but Mr. all of your company. Thanks. Your hostage! Comes out Saturday at 9:30 p.m.
JOCKO PEANUT BUTTER The peanut butter of king of cookies. Jocko the peanut butter that put run on the moon. The bearsmouth Lou Gauguin keeps for those for those for those. Bestselling author Sonnet Mughan say peanut butter just supports the humanities. Stateman Benjamin Disrault says "Give me my peanut butter." Okinawa, as eaten in scholarship halls everywhere.
Pick up your Jr. class rubber beverage holders in the BOCO office now through end of school! Free with class card. 4-22
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phxz 100-600, Busk
368, 804, 803, Call 843-9036, **tf**
***
FORBIDDEN PLEASURES! What parents won't tell. Sell a "real strip play" gamin's Watch the sea of gargantias Hear dirty waters they are a-changing, but they never will for Wanderers, the director of *Iverson of the Body-Sculptors* in Linda Musha, Karen Alonin. Don't miss the fun this Friday and only buy it on GSA, Woodrift Auditorium in NYC.
SERVICES OFFERED
TYPING
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4980. **tt**
FREE classes on Bhakti Gita and Bhakti-
Nationa. Nationally known instructor. 6-30
m. pm. Mon-Thu. 943 Illinois 8114.
Performations serve after class. Phi.
4-10
Experienced typitis—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IMS correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. p.84-2210.
tf
experienced typeterm papers, thesis,
mise, electric 'IBM Selectric, Proreadings,
spelling corrected, 843-9554. Mrs. Wright.
tt
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast reliable, accurate. IBM plca elite. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends. **tt**
842-2001
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editite, self-correct Selective.
Call Ellen or Jeannan 841-2172. If
Experienced typist-books, thesis, term papers, disertations, etc. IBM correcting Selective Terry evenings and weekdays. 842-4754 or 843-2671. tf
Dial
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY CORPS
— Holiday Plaza 842-200
1. specialize in what you need typed! IBM Correcting Selective 7. Dobby 841-1924 5-4 Fast efficient typing. Many years experti-
.
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
Fast. IBM. Before 9 p.m. (748-6245. Ann. 644).
Experienced typist would like to do dissertations,
thesis. etc. Call 842-3203. 4-17
Examineted typist will type your papers on self-correcting electric typewriter. Call 842-8091.
tf
RESUME - RESUME - RESUME - Professional-
Comp Corp. 825 and iowa. 842-201. 840-201.
Experienced K.U. typelist IBM Turing相容
copy, Sandy, evening and weekends.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 844-201.
Experienced typist would like to type anything.
Call 841-8525
4-23
It's a FACT. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-5820 tt
Do we damn good tying. FRENCH TYPE.
Custom Typography. 842-4476. tt
Typing Wanted. Experienced technical typist wants your paper to type. Call Mrs. Laurel Mover. 842-8560. **tt**
WANTED
GOLD- SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Wedding Bands. Silver Colins, Sterling. etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
542-2868.
Summer sub-1-laser for apartment. Convenient location. Utill pd. Suitable for 1 or 2. Call 842-2107. 4-10
Reittable, but liberal female rooms want-
for fall semester. Prefer to rent house
within walking distance of campus.
Call Chelly 749-0623
4-10
ROMOTEAM for Summer. (with option to stay on for school year) Nice, spacious. 2 bdroom location on bus route. AC pool, good price, good location. Call Kevin 830-741-5569.
Female: roommate(s) needed to share apartment for summer and or fall at Jawahier Tower's apartment. Call 841-9771 4-13
We need a safe basement for a progressive Rock band to practice and leave equipment. Call Kevin 749-2152. 4-13
ATTENTION K.C. COMMUNITIES, Typing
IBM Correcting Soletric, Wildlife Wild.
3516 West 83rd, Prairie Village, Kansas.
4-28
317-831-5791
Recommsatz (3) wanted to share 1g. 5 BB.
House $^2$ ¼ block from campus, May-Aug.
80 mo. For info call Margaret T. or Mary
R. at 843-6263.
I smoke, drink, have a cat and need a roommate. What are the rules that be reasonably paid + pay bills on time. Only $120 mn. + 1/2 elex. Not a motor-apta-ops. A rule 4: 6-14
Wanted to subtlet: furnished room(s) for a single person. May 15-July 15. I'll take just about anything that's clean. 864-6544 ask for Julie 51.
Wanted—one male roommate for next fall to share 3 bdm. apartment. Must be non-smoker, student and prefer upper or hemi-bladed students. Call Mark or Karen 814-3247 4-10
Wanted: Rides to and from Bailinw, M over Easter, 18-20th, 18-417-0751 after 6 p.m.
One or two roommates will to share two rooms on 1/15. The first room can be at 8:15 or 11:45. A covered parking space, 924-128-415-4 Viennese student who speaks good English American student (s) Call 864-853-811 American student (s) Call 864-853-811
Trailridge female needs two female room-mates for summer. 3 bedroom apartment.
Call 749-0188. 4-15
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1981
1
1. ___
(2)
ESTEPE 5
MARK MCDONALD/Kar.san staff
KU's Kevin Clinton takes out Missouri's second-baseman Roger Van Vickle to break up a play-in attempt in the first game of yesterday's doubleheader. KU won both games, 16-1 and 15-1.
Hawks boost confidence, win twice
The KU baseball team needed a good outing yesterday to break out of its slump. What the Jayhawks got was a blow-out, as they swept Missouri. Western. 16-1 and 15-1.
By ARNE GREEN Sports Writer
The Jayhawks, who pounded out 24 hits on the afternoon, 12 of them for extra bases, and by far the most, 68.
After three losses in four games at Kansas State last weekend, the Jayhawks couldn't have picked a better time to explode at the plate, according to Coach Floyd Temple.
"IT WAS LIKE A tonic," he said of the victories. "We talked a bit after the Kansas State series, and they knew they really didn't play up to their potential...
"It doesn't matter who you play. It gets to be a plus for us to get some money this time to do the work," she says, allowing a moment for
Neither game was ever in doubt, as the
Jayhawk jumped out to early leads both times. In fact, both games were called early—the first one after $5\frac{1}{2}$ innings, the second after $4\frac{1}{2}$ innings—because of logistical scores.
"I hate to beat a club that bad." Temple said, "but I can't shut off their bats and tell them to go up there and make outs. We've been pounded pretty well ourselves a few times."
In the first game, the Jayhawks scored four runs in the opening inning and added six in the third, to put the game out of reach. Right field player Chris Fowler was a role choice, including his second home run of the season.
CENTER FIELDER Dick Lewall and third baseman Russ Blaylock also homered for KU.
Junior left手ander McRintosh pitched five innings, striking out five, to record his first win.
In the second game everybody got into the act when the Jayhawks sent 18 men to the plate in
Juan Ramon, Jeff Neuzil and Kevin Clinton all
hit home runs in the inning. Clinton's, his fourth of the season, was a grand slam.
The day belonged to senior second baseman Roger Riley, howey...
Riley went four-for-four with a single, two triples and his first career home run. He said he already had plans for the ball run ball.
"I'll probably give it to my kids when I have kids" he said, "or have it bronzed and put it on
Riley, who had six hits and seven RBI in the doubleheader, could also have hit for the cycle in the second game. He came up in the fourth inning needing only a double.
Riley said that he knew that he needed a double but that he decided not to stop at second.
Instead, he got his second tripe of the game, when his line drive down the right field gate got broken.
Bovle signs as promised; others wait
"I DON'T KNOW," he said. "I saw the ball get under his glove so I decided to go for three. I took a shot."
From Staff and Wire Reports
GREELLE, Colo. (UPI)—Tad Boyle had no last-minute surprises for Kansas yesterday as he signed a national letter of intent to play basketball at Kansas.
KU officials continue to follow policy not to release recruiting plans, but KU is reportedly after Jerry Dennard, a 6-0 four-way forward from St. Louis, to announce he was chosen California's top toy player this season.
No other recruits signed with KU but several
Drew Mullen responded to the recruiting trai-
dition.
Also reported to be on the Jayhawk list is Lester Gill, a 6-foot-4 forward from Bacone Junior College in Oklahoma, who averaged 26 points for Bacone as a freshman.
The 6-foot-4 guard from Greeneey Central High School, reputed to be the best high school player from Colorado in the past five years, said last week that he would sign with the team. Tom Ape said that he would make a push to convince Boyle to stay in his home state.
KANAS STATE also announced two signings, the Philadelphia Chicago and a rebounding forward from Oklahoma.
Kenny Williams, a 6-foot-4 guard from Chicago's St. Joseph's High School is considered one of the best pure shooters in basketball-rich Detroit. He also five assists a game his senior year in high school.
"A VERBAL COMMITMENT has to mean something." Boyle said, "and I'm not going to KU because I have to. I'm going there because I think it's the best place for me.
I'm in a position where I've got one summer to prepare for my college career. I've got a lot of friends.
The other, Eddie Elder from Tulsa Casia Hall, averaged 22 points and 13 rebounds a game. He was runner-up in the balloting for Oklahoma Player of the year.
Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Thursday | 11:00 A.M. P.M.
1000 Massachusetts 841-5404
"Both are outstanding young college prospects," K-State Coach Jack Hartman said. "Probably most impressive, both Kenny and Eddie not only have excellent basketball skills, but they also are products of solid high school programs."
WICHITA KAPAUN-MT. Carmel's 7-foot center Greg Drelling also finalized his announced intention to attend Wichita State. He was a member of the Shockers because of a possible NCAA probation.
"I personally believe they're not going to get hit with a probation for any long period of time," Dreling said. "You just get a feeling for people who have problems, those coaches at Wichita State, I'm not worried."
VALID ID CARDS
instanty  Laminated  Color
available
1 - DRAFT SYSTEMS
1014-1548 Regions
841-9509
BIG BLUE
Property Management, Inc.
RENTALS IN THE LAWRENCE AREA
842-3175 2346 Alabama St
John H. Hill II, D.C.
Chiropractic Physician
Certified Acupuncturist
841-9555 944 Kentucky
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
Monday-S
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
Wedding Showers
Rehearsal Dinners
1307 Madison 843-1151
KINKO'S
There are and not alone women whose best
talent is in design. And the one with the
and also the creation of design,
and the creation of design, building or composing,
is Kinko's.
731 New Hampshire
Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
904 Vermont 843-8019
Maupintour travel service
- **AIRLINE TICKETS**
- **HOTEL RESERVATION**
- **CARRENTAL**
- **WAREHOUSE**
- **TRAVEL INSURANCE**
- **ESCORTED TOURS**
- **CALL TODAY**
travel service
9001 MASS
KANAS UNION
843-1211
CALL TODAY!
Ladies' and Gents' Night
Every Thursday night—
everyone receives a free
drink coupon, from 9 - 11
NO COVER!
GAMMONS
SNOWMAN
OLD MILWAUKEE LIGHT SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT April 18th & 19th Lyons Athletic Fields
Prizes: Trophies, Bats, T-shirts, Gloves, Beer
Entry Fee: $70, For further information call 841-8910 OPEN TO ALL KU STUDENTS
SENIOR FAREWELL TO BARS
Tuesday, April 9
7-12 p.m.
Say Goodbye to Ichabod's
The Special: 25c draws
Seniors Celebrate!
KU SENIOR
"NON-FORMAL EDUCATION IN LATIN AMERICA"
discussion by:
Professor Ivan Barrientes
and
Dr. John McFadden
April 8, 1981
1:30 p.m.
Council Room
Kansas Union
Maggie Rodriguez April 9,1981
3:00 p.m.
Berlene Buslamente
Council Room
Kansas Union
"MEXICAN AMERICAN EDUCATION IN KANSAS'
discussion by:
Professor Robert Oppenheimer
Professor Nobleza C. A脐连 Lande
Big Eight Room Kansas Union
SPONSORED BY MINORITY AFFAIRS
& THE CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES
This ad paid for by MECHA, funded in part from Student Activity Fees.
"HUMAN RIGHTS IN CENTRAL AMERICA"
discussion by:
Dr. John McFadden
April 8, 1981
8:00 p.m.
Big Eight Room
Freshman • Sophomore • Junior !!
CLASS
PARTY!
Friday, April 10
9:00-1:00 at the Entertainer
ALL YOU CAN DRINK
FOR ONLY
$1.00 For class card holders
$3.00 For non-class card holders
Soph. & Jr.
class favors
available
with
class cards!
Jr.
avors
!
D. T. ÷ 15 Kgs (count 'em!)
842-3059
We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts Sale on all Pipes
Commission on the Status of Women Presents:
"Student-Instructor Power Relationships and Student Sexual Harassment Policies at KU”
Professor Rita Napier
April 9th at 7:30 Pine Room of Kansas Union
Student Senate Funded
--styling for men and women
1017 1/2 Mass. 841-8276
OPEN 7 days A WEEK & MOST EVENINGS
. . . And the Hair Lord said,
"Let there be light!"
Come to Hair Lords and get your hair lightened up for Spring with our Cellophanes and hennas.
Hair Lords
Unive Lawr
By G Staff
$C$ $t o$
---
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, April 10, 1981 Vol. 91, No.130 USPS 650-640
Computer problems delay blast-off
NASA expects lift-off to be soon
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—Two problems in the countdown stalled by more than an hour the launch of astronauts John W. Young and Christine Koehler. The first test flight of the space shuttle Columbia.
Controllers told the astronauts at 7:27 a.m.
that the delay could last an hour and a half or
more. The pilots were asked how they felt
about that.
The countdown was first held at nine minutes before launch, and then moved back to the minus-23-minute mark while engineers dealt with a problem with the ship's backup computer.
"We feel like we'll be here," replied Young, adding he and Criffen were strapped in their skins.
The countdown was first held because of a fuel cell generator problem that turned out to be insignificant. But there was more concern about the computer problem.
Launch had been scheduled for 6:50 a.m. EST. The ship could be launched as late as early afternoon, depending on the nature of the computer problem.
They were the first problems of any significance in the final hours of the countdown for the off-delayed launch of the winged space freighter.
r oung and Crippen remained in the cockpit of a plane while engineers sought the help of Duffield.
The pilots ran through a series of switch and communication checks with controllers at the Kennedy Space Center firing room and the Mission Control Center in Houston. The weather was excellent for the maiden flight of America's new space transport.
The astronauts' heart beats of 75 per minute
indicated both crewmen were calm during final flight preparations, Mission Control spokesman Hugh Harris said.
The 184-foot tall space machine weighed 2,227 tons on the launch pad with its solid fueled boosters and external fuel tank attached.
Young, 50-year-old veteran of four spaceflights, and space rookie Crippen, 43, crawled into Columbia's two-level cabin at 4:19 a.m. after smiling and waving to spaceport workers when they left their quarters.
"We wouldn't believe all the show we have packed on this thing." Young said on a communications link to ground control center shortly after entering the spaceship's lower deck.
"The crew is in fine shape," said George Abbey, director of flight crew operations. "They had a good rest last night. We're looking for a real good flight."
They are the first Americans to venture into space since 1975, and the first to fly a spaceship not preceded by an unmanned test flight
Successful completion of the 54-hour orbital flight will open a new era of lower cost space travel and increased space capability. The shuttle will become the nation's orbital workhorse, hauling civilian and military satellites regularly to and from orbit.
Engineers following a relatively smooth countdown had the Columbia's massive external fuel tank filled with more than 500,000 gallons of frigid liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen more than three hours before launch time.
President Reagan, who before the attempt on his life had planned to watch the blastin off in
USA
See SHUTTLE page 5
KU graduates Engle, Hawley on space team
JIM HAWLEY Staff Reporter
Joe Engle, a 1955 KU graduate in aeronautical engineering, understudied one of the leading players in this morning's technological drama on the Florida coast.
For a week, back-up pilot Engle waited in quarantine, with sharpened skills that were not used when John Young and Robert Crionno took the first space shuttle up.
NASA Photo
But Engle is scheduled to test his knowledge and abilities this fall in the space shuttle, Challenger, the second tentatively scheduled shuttle mission.
This morning, Engle was assigned to pilot a T-38 jet high above the Florida coast just as the sun began to peek above the horizon. He was checking on weather conditions from the launch site. Afterward, he took his position in mission control in Houston.
Four years after he participated in the approach and landing test at Edwards Air Force Base in California, Engle eagerly awaited the first launch.
"I am damn proud to be a part of this tremendous program." Engle said recently. "It's a great honor to be able to be in the cockpit."
Engle is joined on the shuttle astronaut team by Steve Hawley, a 1973 KU graduate in physics and astronomy.
See PILOT page 3
U.S. sub may have sunk ship
By United Press International
TOKYO—the submarine that sailed away from a collision that sank a Japanese freighter and left 13 crew members drifting on the East Churun coast, belonging to the U.S. Navy, navy
Officials of Japan's Maritime Safety Agency said the 13 survivors from the 2,350-ton Nissho Maru were found in a rubber dingy 18 hours after this morning's collision, only 40 miles off the Japanese coast. Two crewmembers were missing.
"We received a communication from the American Embassy saying that an American submarine could have been involved in the collision." A spokesman for the Japanese Foreign Ministry said, "They said they are launching an investigation."
There was no immediate comment from the Pentagon.
Officials quoted the survivors as saying they saw a 'stargin insignia bordered with a white line' painted on the submarine, which surfaced after the collision but then dived and disappeared.
Military experts noted the area is one of the routes used by warships from the Soviet base at Blavostok. The Soviet Union now has 125 submarines, including 60 nuclear-powered ones, operating in the Far East, according to Western military figures.
A spokesman for the defense agency said no Japanese submarine operated in the area and military sources said they could not identify the submarine by the insignia alone.
The accident occurred about 94 miles west of the southern Japanese island of Kyushu. A marine safety official said the spot was 40 miles northwest of the island and outside Japan's 12-mile territorial sea.
Carlin prepares tactics to save severance tax
By GENE GEORGE
Staff Reporter
By GENE GEORGE
budge Carlin's press secretary, however, hinted that Carlin might make liberal use of his veto powers this year.
TOPEKA-As the Legislature was winding toward its adjournment yesterday, Gov. John Carlin closely guarded any remaining options that would save the severance tax or to restore money that lawmakers cut from next year's budget.
THE GOVERNOR, in a briefing for the Kansan, said yesterday that he would not make any decisions until lawmakers left on the 10-day vacation.
He said, however, that he would not give up on the possibility of passing a severance tax on the production of oil, natural gas and coal.
"I'm not ready to concede this session," Carlin said. "We're working on the severance tax, but that's all I'll say."
Late in the session, the Senate killed Carlin's proposed tax, which was expected to raise money for schools and highway repair, and keep property taxes from increasing.
Carlin said the Legislature's only remaining option without a waiver of tax was raising the minimum wage.
In a debate that lasted two days this week, the Legislature agreed to the 1982 school finance bill.
which calls for an estimated property tax increase of $88 million statewide.
The governor is reportedly looking for another bill that could be amended to include the severance tax. He will have time to do that in the spring and convenes April 29 for a three-day wrap-up session.
THAT SESSION is commonly called the veto session, because lawmakers are given the chance to try to override the governor's veto of any bill.
Press Secretary Bill Hoch said that session's title an, until this session, had not been correct.
"It's hardly ever been that (a veto session),"
Hoch said, "but it could be this year."
Carlin said that voter support for a severance building, but that the support had not filtered out voters.
"We're rapidly approaching that time in the state however," he said.
Carlin linked the Republican-dominated Legislature's stand on the severance tax with the deep cuts it made in his proposed $2.78 billion budget for next year.
PETER J. SCHMIDT
He said the motives of the lawmakers in cutting the budget were wrong, and they hurt.
"The cuts made were not to find money for them, but to play games with the opposite lax." *Hesperus*
PETER GRAFFEY
said. "The budget I sent them was responsible."
Although critical of the Legislature's actions, Carlin would not comment on whether he would veto the Regents' budget or any other state agency's budget.
LAWMAKERS, IN AN ATTEMPT to meet Senate Ways and Means Committee Chairman Paul Hess' goal of trimming $23 million from the governor's budget, trimmed $9 million from the federal tax bill.
Gov. John Carlin
Along with the Legislature's desire to kill the severance tax, state Tax. Jane. S. Menue Eldredr, R.
Lawrence, alleged that the Senate Ways and Means Committee was using the Kansas University Medical Center as a reason to cut the Regents' budget.
HOCSE HAD, "The governor never commented on that; we never saw the correlation."
Eldredge, in a speech made in Lawrence, said that Hess, R-Wichita, and other seniors used the findings of a surprise inspection to the campus as an excuse for cutting the budget.
10
ROR GREENSPAN/Kansan staff
"We didn't see it in that light, exactly," Hoch said.
The Senators allegedly found poor building conditions and mismanagement problems.
At one point in the session, State Ed. Sen Fd. Applauding the efforts of applifting the Med Center from the Regents system.
But Carlin said yesterday he would not support such a move.
"There are problems, yes, but we're working on them," he said.
Jumping
Postcards sent to protest increase
Weather
It will be clear today with a high of 75, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be from the south at 10-15 mph.
There is a slight chance of showers tonight, with the low near 50.
By CORAL BEACH Staff Reporter
The Board of Regents will have a full mailbox next week when several hundred postcards from KU students decrying the recent tuition increase are delivered.
The Student Senate organized the postcard campaign to show that KU students were upset about the tuition increases, Loren Busby, student senator, said yesterday.
Mostly clear skies are expected through the weekend with highs in the mid-78s tomorrow and Sunday.
The Regents are expected to approve the proposed tuition increase of $40 a semester for instate students next week. The out-of-state fee increase has yet to be determined.
"The Board of Regents think the students will be by and take it," he said. "We want to let them know."
The Legislature trimmed $5.8 million from the
crease he had just received.
general fund money and voted to replace it with the revenue generated from the 15 percent average increase in tuition at the Regents institutions.
The tuition increase, part of the Regents system-wide budget in 1982, is awaiting the approval of John Carl.
Besides the money cut from the tuition fund, the Legislature cut $3 million from proposed faculty pay raises, operating expense budget cuts and other measures to cover unexcended increases in enrollments.
LAWMAKERS WILL LET the Regents decide whether they will be apportioned to the various universities.
"We want this increase spread out over the next two or three years instead of all at once."
The Senate set up a table on campus Wed-
See POSTCARDS page 5
Surprise nursing home legislation introduced
RvRRADSTERTZ
TOPEKA- She virtually staggered into the office of a fellow legislator exhausted, upset and shaking from her efforts to halt a piece of legislation that had arraigned into law by a special interest group.
Staff Reporter
"I am just shaking," a frustrated State Rep. Jessie Branson, a first-term Lawrence Democrat, said. "I just don't understand how this got by everybody. It's just lucky that we could head it off before it got all the way past as."
Branson, a former nurse, had trouble believing, but not understanding, how a strongly worded resolution that would organize nursing teams could nearly slipped through the Kansas Legislature.
"This is just a good example of how certain special interest groups try to get things through the Legislature in all of the confusion and rush of the last day of the session," Branson said. "It is just a strategy on the part of these groups to get something unpopular through."
THE SCENARIO of the last-minute act ran as follows:
It was a resolution that caught many members of the Senate by surprise, including State Sen. Jan Meyers who veneriously fought the motion to pass the bill to the House. As Meyers, R-
Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 1637, as proposed by the Senate Ways and Means Committee, was read yesterday on the Senate floor and was passed on by the upper chamber.
Overland Park, spoke from the Senate floor,
senators discussed lunch, other bills or planned
"I should have known," Branson said. "I had heard of a concurrent resolution that was coming in the bill to repeal the law."
the out went on to the equally fast-paced
house of Representatives. Business in the lower
chamber was sporadic, with the last day of the
week being the day and adjourning for
conference committee results.
But when he announced the committee most of the representatives had already left.
Just as the House adjourned for that very reason in the morning, State Rep. W. Edgar Moore, chairman of the House Public Health and Welfare Committee, announced a surprise committee meeting. The subject was Senate Concurrent Resolution 1637.
**THAT BRANSON had heard about the Senate action at all was by chance. She had been attending a 7 a.m. House Ways and Means Committee meeting, the beginning of the week when she was tipped.**
"Watch out for this resolution," the lobystoy told Branson after the Ways and Means meeting.
She had planned to meet the hearing to hear about her teaching at University of Kansas College Scholarship program.
While that item received little attention in the meeting, the committee did discuss changes in hospital funding. It was then that Branson was told about the resolution by a lobbyist for the Board.
Although he did not say which resolution was "bad," Branson had been alerted, albeit alerted by chance, to the resolution.
"No one really had any idea that this was coming," Branson said. "I was suspicious about this coming, but I did not know what it was."
An session Branson had championed the cause of nursing home reforms, child safety regulations and medical improvements throughout the state. One specific successful measure of hers was the child passenger safety bill that a waits Gov. John Carlin's signature.
This resolution horrified her.
"What this would do is to dilute and weaken the rules and regulations concerning the management of nursing homes," she said, "and because they are poorly worsened conditions in the nursing homes."
Branson said that nursing home represent- that they were concerned with 'root contamination'
In English, she said, this meant that they were concerned that the regulatory conditions, enforced by state law, were hurting their profits.
WHAT THE RESOLUTION says in its own language is that a task force would be set up to review the regulations of the nursing homes.
The task force would be composed of a senator, a representative, the secretary of health and environment, the secretary of social and rehabilitation services, a member of the Kansas Health Care Association, a representative from the Kansas Association of Homes for the Aging
See HURRY page 5
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, April 10, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
C
Israelis raid kev guerrilla sites
Israel warplanes, following one of the most complex and deepest command raids into Lebanon, pounded suspected Palestinian guerrilla targets.
There was no immediate report of the raid by the Israeli military command in Tel Aviv.
hand in the N.W.
The Palestinian officials said six Israeli U.S.-made Phantom jetfighters raided Dalamiyah, leached 20 miles south of Beirut and the hills around the nearby coastal Palestinian-controlled town of Damour.
Guerrillas fired Soviet-made Katyusha rockets on the Gaillee panhandle region today in apparent retaliation for the overnight raids. The rockets caused no damage or injuries but residents in the region took refuge in shelters.
shelters.
Israeli army chief of staff, LL. Gen. Rafael Eitan, said the raid 10 miles north of the Israeli town of Metallum was the first time since the 1973 war that Israeli infantry had been sent against tanks.
"This is the second time that we have attacked tanks. The first time was in the Van Damme War," Eitan said.
the Riyadh War. It
it was the first major Israeli operation in Lebanon since Feb. 23 and
the first since the Phalangist-Syrian fighting broke out in the Greek Catholic
Lebanese town of Zahle and in Beirut itself.
beaches town of Zameen and its port in itself.
A bitter cessation fire was in effect in both location
The military command, in its announcement of the operation, said it was part of a long series of preventive actions in south Lebanon aimed at keeping the Palestinians off guard and concentrating on their own defense instead of on attacking targets in Israel.
or blacking targets the Israeli forces said the Israeli force was transported by three Palestinian sources and landed near a road junction linking the villages of Deir Zahrain, Zefta, and Shahibiyah with the market town of Nabatiya.
The commanders wiped out ammunition bunkers, trucks with mounted machine guns, buildings and two Soviet-made t-34 tanks of the several tens of such tanks the guerrillas received from the Syrians, Israeli news reports said.
Purge and trials hinted in Poland
wARSAW, Poland-Prime Minister Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski threatened to resign today unless the Polish Parliament banned all strikes for two months, and asked to renegotiate the labor parap that ended last summer's strikes.
strikes.
Jaruzelski, in his first major address since his inaugural speech Feb. 12, said the economic situation was so bad that it was impossible to fulfill totally the agreement signed with workers to end strikes.
The Premier told the nation's lawmakers that most of Solidarity's 10-million members wanted peace to strengthen "Socialist Poland" but he said some groups in the independent union had "overgrown ambitions."
The Parliament met today to debate emergency economic measures being introduced by Jaruzelski, the fourth man in 14 months to hold the
The Polish press had hinted yesterday of a possible coming purge of senior officials in light of accusations of corruption and economic mistakes. One newspaper said former Communist Party boss Edward Gierek might be put on trial.
Signs of a shake-up began to proliferate yesterday as Communist Party workers held a spirited meeting with the current party leader, Stanisław Kania, at the Lenni shipyards in Gdansk.
Extra earnings of officials limited
WASHINGTON - Because they are appointed federal officials, the former hostages in Iran have a legal limit on how much they can earn through speeches or articles about their captivity, the Federal Election Commission rolled yesterday.
finally.
The FEC ruled 6-0 that the hostages could receive a maximum of $2,000 for each article or speech and no more than $25,000 annually in total bionariums.
but at a harbor.
But the commission ruled payment of the honorariums can be spread over several years, in effect delaying them to future years when the maximum would not otherwise be reached.
Members of the commission said the law applied to the hostages even though it was intended primarily to prevent someone from disguising speech and magazine fees for funds that actually were campaign contributions to candidates.
24 Salvadorans killed; police fired
The government asked the FEC to rule on the issue when it became apparent that election law reforms instituted in the wake of the Watergate scandal were so broadly drafted that they covered all government workers, including the ex-hostages.
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—The Treasury police, whose agents have been linked to the killing of 24 people in a San Salvador slum, said yesterday that 59 members of the dreaded force had been dismissed for abuse of power and other charges.
The announcement by the agency's director, Col. Francisco Mora, said some of the dismissed agents faced possible criminal charges, but he did not specify whether the action was related to the killings Tuesday in Soyapango slum southeast of the capital.
El Salvador has said the people were killed in a gunbattle between Treasury police and leftist guerrillas, but witnesses said the victims were being treated for serious injuries.
In other developments, former ambassador to El Salvador Robert White told senators yesterday there was "compelling evidence" that a right-wing group financed outside El Salvador was responsible for the March 1980 murder of Archibishop Oscar Arruilo Romero.
White, removed and fired by Secretary of State Alexander Halg, specifically accused former office officer Manjil. The charge was later dismissed, helping connected with Romero's efforts to
White gave the Senate Foreign Relations Committee a 28-page, English-language notebook calendar, in 1980, a document he said was taken from d
White said he got the book from Col. Adolfo Majano, former member of El Salvador's civilian-military junta, who in turn claimed it was taken from d'Abulsson, whose name has been associated with extreme right-wing groups.
The notebook does not back up White's specific charges. It mentions neither Kromero nor d'Abuisson, and it does not mention any specific charge for the user.
Senate. House disagree on budget
The Senate Budget Committee, dominated by Republicans, voted 11-9 to approve $13.9 billion for the 1982 defense budget. Reagan originally asked for $18.8 billion, but the Congressional Budget Office re-estimated the request at the higher figure.
WASHINGTON-Senate budget writers yesterday approved the full amount that President Reagan requested for defense, but their House counterparts spurned administration requests and pumped more money into food programs and Medicaid.
The House Budget Committee, in voice votes that generally fell along with the Senate's approval to cap on federal Medicaid spending and restored $1.7 billion for nutrition programs.
The Democratic-controlled committee restored *1.1* billion to Medicaid, explaining in a budget document that the cap could result in reduced health costs.
The proposal from Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-III., is that the House and the Hague administration in economic between the House and the Hague administration
Rostenkowski called for a one-year, $40 billion tax cut for businesses and individuals in fiscal 1982.
The package would help middle- and lower-income taxpayers through rate reductions, larger standard deductions and modification of the so-called marriage penalty. It proposes tax incentives for increased personal saving and offers guidelines for a business tax cut.
WASHINGTON—President Reagan, promising to "suit up and come off the bench as soon as possible," should have done this this weekend, his doctors said yesterday.
Acting Press Secretary Larry Speakes said the departure date could be anywhere from Friday to Monday, but most likely would be the weekend.
Reagan improving, receives more threats
By United Press International
Reagan appeared eager to leave the confines of the hospital, where he has been recuperating since March 30 from a gunshot wound to the chest.
"This is the president's best day yet," said Reagan's personal physician, Dr. Daniel Rue.
The doctors also issued a good prognosis for White House Press Secretary James Brady, who was shot in the head. Dr. Dennis O'Leary, spokesman for George Washington University Medical Center, said he "extremely optimistic that Jim Brady will be able to return to his profession."
Doctors said the president had been free of fever for the past 24 hours and the follow-up X-rays and other signs "are all positive."
Reagan entertained a flurry of visitors throughout the day, including House Republican leader Robert Michel, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan.
"I think it's pretty clear that his mental capacities are certain to return to normal, barring complications," O'Leary said. But he suggested it still is damaged by the much motor control was damaged by the bullet that pierced Brady's brain.
Reagan already is well enough to "run the country," his doctors said, but he should take it easy after leaving the hospital. He will have to forego his favorite pastimes of chopping wood and riding horses for a while, they said.
THE PRESIDENT also signed several documents, including one calling for a lowering of the flags in honor of Gen. Omar Bradley, the last five-star general, who died late Wednesday.
Meanwhile, Edward Richardson, who allegedly promoted in letters to "bring to completion Hincley's reality," was indicted by a federal grand jury yesterday on two counts of threatening to kill President Reagan.
O'Leary said Reagan should be able to put in several hours of work a day in the Oval Office within a week or 10 days.
The charges were returned against Richardson, 22, two days after he was arrested by Secret Service agents at a New York bus terminal. Richardson was headed for Philadelphia armed with a loaded 32-caliber pistol.
Each count against Richardson carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $1,000 fine. A hearing to return Richardson to New Haven, Conn., to face the charges was scheduled for April 17.
THE AREST came eight days after John W. Hickley, 25, was charged with shooting and wounding Reagan in an assassination attempt.
The unemployed landscape from Drexel Hill, Pa., a middle-class Philadelphia institution, was being held on bond bonds at York Metropolitan Cornerstone Center.
U. S. Attorney Richard Blumenthal said the threat charges stemmed from a letter found Tuesday in Richardson's room at the New Haven Sheraton Park and delivered Monday to movie star Jodie Foster's Yale University dormitory.
Miss Foster, 18, also received letters from Hinckley. Authorities have theorized Hinckley allegedly tried to abduct a student to prove his love for Miss Foster.
tions or backgrounds of the two, there was no evidence at that time that they were acting in concert or as part of any scheme or conspiracy.
Blumenthal said that despite Richardson's references to Hinkley in his letter to Miss Foster and the apparent similarities in the alleged ac-
Also yesterday, a man who stood in a Salisbury, Md., bus station and sat under the sun "mired" to kilt Reagan was ordered held without bond for psychiatric tests.
The Bettmann Archive
U. S. Magistrate Frederic N. Smalik issued the order in U.S. District Court in Baltimore less than 24 hours after Ronald W. Ekholm, 39, was arrested by police in Salisbury and turned over to Secret Service agents.
Bill to ban handguns proposed
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Edward Kennedy and Rep. Peter Rodino yesterday introduced legislation to ban "Saturday Night Specials," and demands mounted in Congress for crimes involving handguns.
But the assassination attempt appears not to have swayed opponents who believe gun control laws would not be effective, officials or lessen incidence of crime.
In apparent response to the attempted assassination of President Reagan, the two Democrats included a provision for a mandatory prison term, ranging from one year to life, if a gun is wielded in the commission of a crime.
Facing formidable opposition, Kennedy, D-Mass., offered the modified gun control measure in the Senate and Rodino, D-N.J., chairman of
the Judiciary Committee, introduced it in the House.
The bill also would impose a 21-day waiting period on handgun sales, require records of handgun transfers, and provide a mandatory minimum sentence of two years for any person who fires a firearm during the commission of a crime.
The bill would ban 'Saturday Night Night
shooters', which are easily made, sharp,
short and unsteady.
A broad anti-crime bill proposed yesterday by Sen. Howell Helfin, D-Ala, includes a mandatory five-year sentence for sentence for gun-toting criminals.
The Heflin bill would create a new office in the Justice Department to help states and local governments deal with the problem, and would establish a police academy.
- 1980 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
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University Daily Kansan, April 10, 1981
Rogers latest victim in Atlanta
By United Press International
ATLANTA-Apology yesterday found the body of Larry Rogers, the 23rd victim in Atlanta's 20-month-long string of child murders, in an abandoned apartment building where a mile from the street where he vanished.
Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. Brown identified the body as that of Rogers, a 21-year-old black man who was small and severely retarded. He was last seen March 20 sitting stiffly in a wheelchair driven by another black man.
Brown refused to say how the victim
was dressed and said the cause of death was not been determined. The last three bodies discovered have been dressed only in underwear.
Police have launched a massive search for the green station wagon and its driver. They were summoned to the derelict northwest Atlanta apartment to check out an old green sedan, left propped up on concrete blocks.
The discovery of Rogers' body, who was only 5-foot-3, leaves two children
The sedan, they said, had nothing to do with the killing, but they searched the building and found Rogers' body. He stepped back in the spot where a friend last saw Rogers.
Author of 'Roots' key speaker for student sponsored lecture
Notted author and lecturer Alex Haley will speak on the rebel slayings in at 9 p.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium where his speech is entitled "Black Experience."
still missing and presumed dead. Twenty-three bodies, all but two of them boys and all 18 or younger except for Rogers and another retarded 21-year-old, have been found since July 1979.
Anthony Pape, University City, Mo., freshman and secretary-treasurer for
Haley, author of "Roots," the best-selling book that catapulted him to fame in 1976, will be the guest of the event. He also is a private donations and funding from the Student Senate, Association of University Residence Halls, Graduate Student Council and Student Affairs, raised $5,000 for Haley's appearance.
the caucus, said the caucus was "in a
way you have to have the situation in Atlanta.
"We needed some type of program for all the students," Peay said, "and we felt that he (Hatey) would draw a picture of him because he is a nationally figure."
The discovery of Rogers' body in a building broke a newly developing pattern in the killings and is unusual in itself. The last three bodies have been found at the site, but not of the previous 22 bodies, that of Yuanfui Wan, was found in a building.
Gilbert Parks, psychiatrist at the Topeka State Hospital, also will speak Monday night. Parks will be discussing the trend toward violence the United States has taken in the past two years, Peay said.
The speeches will be open to the public.
Brown, at the news conference, insisted the black driver of the station wagon in which Rogers was last seen was not a suspect in the killings, but a
"We again request the person to come to the task force and provide us with any information he might have," Brown said.
Meanwhile, a man arrested in Hartford, Conn., agreed yesterday to return to Georgia to face charges of attempted armed robbery.
Police said Larry Marshall, 34, was not a suspect in the children's case but questioned about his relationship with one of the victims, Timothy Hill, 13.
HILL'S BODY was recovered from the Chattahoochee River west of Atlanta on March 30 while police still considered him a missing person.
Also, Atlanta police unveiled an educational program involving a cartoon child named "Arty" who appears on television ads and in a coloring book to warn children against associating with strangers.
---
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Ron Sundbye was a household name at K.U. during the sixties when over 1000 students went to his downtown church to hear him preach, a following that attracted press notices throughout the mid-west. Overflow crowds of university students necessitated the installation of closed-circuit television and still students crammed the aisles to hear "Ron" preach. They also enrolled in his study-discussion groups in large numbers.
He's back in a new capacity and invites his K.U. friends to be with him once again at his coffee house called "The New Song."
Personal Enrichment Groups Now Forming
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Pilot
Hawley has been involved in flight simulation in the Shuttle Avionics Integration Lab at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.
Although Hawley's initial voyage on the shuttle could be as far as two years away, he still has a feel for what the shuttle's interior is like.
From page 1
"The purpose of SAIL is to work in a mock-up of the actual shuttle cockpit with real flight-type computers and equipment," he said. "We introduce problems to test the reliability of the ship's computer programming."
As a member of the back-up crew, Engle spent a lot of time in SAIL.
"The main duty we perform as members of the back-up crew," Engle said, "is to train just like the prime crew so that we could fly the shuttle if something happened to the prime crew."
Engle initially became involved with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration by test-ploting a rocket-plane called the X-15, a small
"By serving as a test pilot of the X-15, the transition to the shuttle was a natural." Engle said. "There is a similarity between the two since they both fly in space and in the atmosphere."
In 1986, Engle officially became part of NASA when he was selected to serve as an astronaut in the Apollo program. Engle served on the support crew for Apollo 10 and the back-up crew for Apollo 14. In 1975, the Chapman native was assigned to the back-up crew for the first shuttle flight.
Steve Hawley was in La Serena, Chile, working as a research associate at the Cerro Tollo Observatory when he met Dr. Jerry Palmer, who is calling him from the United States.
Hawley, a 29-year-old native of Ottawa, was selected as one of 29 men and six women who were to serve as astronauts in the space shuttle program.
"When they first told me that I had been selected to the shuttle program, I didn't believe it." Hawley said. "My second reaction was mostly shook, because you sadly gave a chance to achieve a dream as big as this."
"We learn a little bit more each time we fly," Hawley said. "The crews will be composed mainly of pilots for the first four flights or so."
Hawley's official title is "mission specialist," which means he will largely be concerned with conducting scientific research in space.
Like Engle, Hawley is having the time of his life in the shuttle program.
"It's a lot of fun," Hawley said. "I'm doing things I've never had the chance to do before.
"The people I work with are great. I consider myself lucky and honored to be associated with a group of people like this."
Editor's Note: Staff Reporter Jim Hawley is the younger brother of astronaut Steve Hawley.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, April 10, 1981
Opinion
Onward, Columbia
The years of setbacks and delays are about to end. It's just a matter of hours before the stubby-winged spaceship Columbia rises atop a pillar of fire, breaking free of earthly constraints and soaring heavenward.
The launch represents the first American manned space mission in six years. It represents something this country hasn't seen for quite some time—a new adventure. And it represents a whole new age in the exploration of space.
For if the reusable spaceship concept proves successful, the way will be paved for the commercial use and eventual colonization of space. Just as Henry Ford's assembly lines made automobiles the transportation for the masses, so, too, will the shuttle make space travel an everyday occurrence.
From now on, satellites that go on the fritz won't be written off as multimillion-dollar losses; they'll be retrieved, fixed up and sent back up. Satellites like Skylab could be kept from raining back down to Earth. Permanent space stations can finally be assembled and staffed, stations no more experimental than were the lonely outposts along this nation's great rivers.
True, all this won't happen overnight.
And right now, there seems to be very little incentive to go into space.
However, that's likely to change by the turn of the century, when the earth's metal and mineral resources start to
dwindle, just like the oil reserves are doing now. When the moon is needed as a mine for raw materials, the shuttle will be there, immeasurably speeding up the use of outer space to solve the problems on Earth. The day may come—and not too far off—when the shuttle will prove its worth over and over again.
Naturally, just because the shuttle is expected to make space travel almost routine doesn't diminish the dangers of orbital flight; the two astronauts piloting the trial mission are flying a craft that's never been tested in actual launch or re-entry conditions.
Yet the question remains, why venture out into space? It's not because of space-age spin-offs like pocket calculators and Tang. It's because there may be answers out there to solve problems here. Just as the problems of the Old World weren't solved by Europeans staying where they were, it's reasonable to expect that the problems of Earth won't be solved by man clinging to his home planet. This little world, complex though it may be, just doesn't harbor all the answers.
Those answers, however, may be found in the vast expanses of the universe. It may be hundreds, it may be thousands, of years before mankind reaches the stars, but someday man will reach them—provided his will to explore remains strong, and that he doesn't destroy himself here on Earth first.
Eat change only!!!
SHUTTLE 47
Chowi! Chowi!
Hyper space!
SCHOOL SHUTTLE
APK shuttles #09222
SHUTTLE STOP!2
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 690-649) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Wednesday, Sunday and holidays. Secondary students may register on the USPS website for a registration fee. Kansas County and FB for $18 per month or $82 year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Finth Hall, The University of Kansas, Kansas City, KS 67215.
Editor David Lewis
David Lewis
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Safety, health, convenience justify government regulation
New York Times Special Features
PHILADELPHIA- One of the loudest and most frequent crises among modern demagogues is that the world is governed too much. We admit that it may be so for the full gratification of their own selfishness at the expense of other people's rights, and we take it for granted that this interference will not be its sole purpose for this cry. But it is not governed enough for the protection of the good against the bad, for the defense of rights, and for the prevention of wrongs.
Our doctrine is that, in our own country, the freest in the world, and in England, much vaulted as the freest in Europe, mankind is not governed enough, but is left at liberty to do many things which invade the rights of others, while the invaded are left no other protection than their own sagacity, which, as a general rule, is too little for the purpose.
In times that are now called barbarous, statute books were filled with regulations of every kind of business. What was their object? Not taxation for the benefit of kings, as some of the demagogues who now complain of too much government erroneously and ignorantly suppose. The object was the safety of the people. Nearly all these regulations originated in towns and boroughs, municipal corporations from king firms or nobles or the church, for various considerations, the right of self-government, which did govern themselves in everything domestic and made the safety and prosperity of the corporation a primary object of government.
They regulated everything, and especially markets. They established standards for weights and measures, and fines for disregarding them . . . They invented inspection laws, and prohibited and punished forestalling, regrading and other tricks of monopoly that made provisions dearer and inferior to those their clerks of the city's sealers of weights and measures, and other modes of watching for dishonesty which are now denounced as barbarous interferences with free trade.
In building, they required of the builder a license, or security for public safety; they insisted upon certain thicknesses for walls, certain heights as the maximum for houses, and certain protections against their tumbling down while being built up. More ignorant than the present age of science, the architects had no reason to believe they could not manufacture anything so cheaply, so expeditiously, and in most cases so beautiful, as their posturity of these days. But so far as their knowledge ex
tended, they were a thousand fold more careful of human life, health, comfort and convenience, and therefore made more laws for the security of each, than we of this more enlightened age. If these ancient burgers had less knowledge, they had much more discretion, and seem to have had much conscience, than we who boast so much of our superiority.
What then shall we do for the security now so habitually and wickedly disregarded? Restore all the complicated machinery of the Middle Ages? Certainly not, for the progress of knowledge has made some of them needless. But the most enlightened may still be imposed upon by many frauds which can only be detected by scientific inspection, and the most cautioned be blow up or have their skin stained by confidence in the skill of others. How can the passengers be steamed before the solderer? Or those on a railroad the neglect of a switch? Or those in a street the falling down of a new wall from bad mortar? But engineers and architects can foresee such things, inspectors can provide against them, and executions for murder and fines and imprisonment for manslaughter or mayhem or other injury, will make managers more vigilant.
and other things.
The roverb says that a burned child will demand the fire. But of what use for safety is its dread, after it has burned to death? We dislike the modern system of free trade, which leaves the life and health and comfort and convenience of consumers to the interest of suppliers, and should return a return to the old system, which rendered suppliers responsible to consumers.
The world is not governed enough for the benefit of the many, though governed too much in other countries, too little in our own, for the benefit of the few.
"Oh! But such precautions interfere with free trade; they would be a relapse into the Dark Ages when the world is already governed too much. Leave everybody to regulate his own business, and let consumers take care of themselves. Demand and supply will regulate everything, and those who offer the best article cheapest will get all the custom."
Yes! And after they are blown up, run over and crushed, knocked down dead, or poisoned to death, they will discover they have made mistakes. They will add the old source of supply, and deal with somebody else!
(These are excerpts from Aug. 28 and 19, 1852, editorials in the Public Ledger, a Philadelphia newspaper. The Filmore administration excerpts were provided by Michael H. Frisch, research professor in the University of Pennsylvania's Philadelphia Social History Project.)
Senate exceptions hurting elections
For the past two weeks, the Student Senate elections committee has batted around the eligibility of the Party Coalition's candidates for the Board of Class Officers.
What could have been a simple decision, if it had been decided according to Senate Rules and Regulations, has mishroomed into a debate that would have resulted in deadlines set by the Senate and its committees.
On March 27, the filing deadline for candidates for the Board of Class Officers elections was at 5 p.m. Approximately 15 minutes beforehand, Gib Kurchner, organizer of the Party Coalition, filed a petition for the April 14-18 elections with the authentic signatures of six candidates.
Kurschner signed the petition for himself and the other candidates with the knowledge of Gail Abbott, Student Senate elections committee co-chairman. She allowed the Party Coalition 24 hours to get the original signatures on all the applications.
"I don't feel that I extended the deadline another day," Abbott said last week. "I feel that my actions co-chairman is valid, and I admit that these actions were okay on Friday then what that's meant to me."
But not everyone agreed with Abbott. Chris Mehl, senior class presidential candidate for BOCO and co-organizer of the Advance Coalition, and Phil Knisley, student senator, were ready to file a complaint against the Party Coalition with the Senate.
On a 6-4 vote, the committee first agreed to void the six candidates from the ballot. Then, as argument ensued, Committee Co-chairman Derek Davenport annulled the committee's action because only nine of a possible 61 voting members were present.
To settle the dispute, the first of two farcical elections committee meetings was called.
At this week's meeting—one supposedly closed to all coalition members, but Kurschner appeared anyway—the vote to allow Party members on the ballot wavered with each count.
The final tally revealed the Party Coalition's success. The coalition received Senate approval to be placed on the ballot, a decided advantage over a write-in campaign that would have been
CYNTHIA
CURRIE
the alternative if the committee had swayed against Kurschner's coalition.
The BOCO elections don't deserve the debate that has been provoked by the deadline controversy. It would be more honorable, and perhaps the effects of the decision would be seen more clearly. if it was not "Who cares? It's just the Board of Class Officers" attitude prevails.
That attitude prevails because the BOOC officers really don't make policy or do anything that is even slightly earth-shaking for students. BOCO funds are collected from class taxes and are used to organize class activities, the Big Raly Rally, and most visibly, class beer bashes.
The senior class candidates, the ones involved with the dispute, coordinate the HOPE award contest, the senior breakfast, the All-University summer and the senior class gift.
Until this year, BCOO and Senate elections ran on the same ballot. Theoretically, the two are not related, but Senate has given BCOO the use of its ballots, ballot boxes and balloons for BCOO's election.
The BCOO elections, therefore, come under the jurisdiction of the Senate and are subject to
are same scrutiny and have the same capability
to precedent that Senate actions and elec-
tion would.
The decision made at the elections committee meeting, to allow a late coalition onto the ballot of an election, can be applied on a larger scope with more detrimental ramifications.
imagine student body presidential candidates filing to be on the ballot until the day of the election. Where would that put supposedly conscientious student voters? How could they, with perhaps only one day, determine the legitimacy of a candidate or his qualifications?
from now on, anyone, at any time, can register to be on a Senate ballot from the time the election is announced until the date the votes are cast. Citing the election committee's decision as precedent, how can anyone who wants to file late and be on the ballot be denied?
The committee's decision was wrong. The Senate had set the deadline, and because BOCC is working under the auspices of the Senate, it is required to obey the deadlines and whose signatures were forged should have been eliminated from the ballot by the committee.
The decision was blatantly against Senate rules. If the Senate wants to be taken seriously by students on this campus, it would be advisable for students to act in accordance with the Senate's own policy.
Student government at KU is not going to crumble because of the inaptitude of one committee, but when Senate wants to make sure it's putting its best foot forward, actions such as the election committee's definitely take the feathers out of the Senate's cap.
the senate's credibility rides a narrow line between disdain and hilarity for many KU students. Without responsible decisions from its members, the Senate takes the chance of becoming a joke, literally, to the students it is trying to serve.
Pot Shots
American know-how put man on the moon and is about to launch a space shuttle into orbit. However, the thrill of traveling above the earth has given way to virtualization that this same technology gives us.
*Paper trays, like those used in the Wescoc cafeteria, that are too flimsy to be held with one
M. M.
Somebody telephoned Al Haig with the news
davidchenny
hand. Twice this semester my turkey sandwich and potato chips ended up on me, because I was too hungry.
"The Reds discovered what?" the secretary of state shouted. "Atlantis? What kinda trash is Tass gonna spit at us next? I don't give a hoot about their Marxist myths . . ."
*Yogurt containers with openings so tiny that it's virtually impossible to get the yogurt out without splashing it on your lap, no matter how hard you concentrate.
-steps, like those in the two Wescoe auditoriums, that defy walking. They're too large for one step and too small for two steps, so they'd hobble up and down them like a wounded dog.
*Individual packets of mustard, ketchup and mayonnaise, which, even if you are agile enough to open them, invariably put more on your fingers than on your sandwich.*
"Where?" he chuckled nervously, sitting forward in his chair. "Off the coast of Portugal,
Yes, check out the new and improved box of Grape Nuts cereal. After a long evolution, finally it is possible to open the box without tearing the entire top off. Progress marches on.
Ony Hill CA
Amy Hall
In a recent letter to the editor, a student made the complaint that one of the Kansan's Pot Shot writers was wasting valuable editorial space on obviously frivolous topics.
1 mus, my topic for today is death. And not just any type of death, but the fowest kind you could ever imagine.
huh! And what makes the big bears so frigging sure?"
He wiped beads of perspiration away from his glistening forehead, still listening intently to the telephone.
"Okay, so they've got some photos of ruins and such. What are they gonna go on about it? Build a missile base?" The ex-general roared with laughter.
But suddenly he stopped, sat up straight and slammed his handkerchief onto his desk.
"Danna those commits! They're gotta put missiles in the Strait of Gibraltar, aren't they? Who leaked it to them about this Atlantic bit, anyway?"
are paused and thought strategies. "Plato, huh? A great Western mind, huh? Well, get the boys at intelligence on it . . . the guy's gotta be a doubleagent."
Hu
Eric Brande
and a
majority
"That
Rep. Be
not have
be affec
makes
member
Brans an effor action w
Po
Already, dozens of American tourists traveling in China have fallen prey to this flight fate. One minute they were walking in the door of the Big Duck, the Sick Duck (the duck next to the city wall) or any of a number of poultry-serving restaurants in Peking.
Kath
Death by duck. I speak not tongue in beak.
nesday cards to and po Student
Monica freshman stopped
"Alo not be the tui loans,"
And the next minute, they were lying dead as a duck on the floor, their coronary arteries stopped up by duck fat.
The State Department, the Food and Drug; Administration and the Consumer Protection Agency all continue to duck the issue, even though Peking Duck consumption seems to be spreading to the United States.
Meanwhile, no one knows who SIDS (Sudden) Ingested Duck Syndrome) will strike next!
---
University Daily Kansan, April 10, 1981
Page 5
Hurrv
From page 1
and a member of the public selected by a majority of the other six members.
"That's just terrible," Branson said to State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence. "It does not have any people from the homes who would be affected by the task forces' decisions. It also makes it very easy to get a pro-management member of the public on the task force."
Branham said that if that were to happen, then an effort to stop pro-management, deregulatory activity would be needed.
g g g
g e t
a i n
a d
u g
n e
b e
e n
From page 1
Postcards
"They are using the excuse of 'cost management' problems to pick on people who cannot defend themselves very well," she said. "They are working against perhaps the weakest of all public interest groups—the nursing home elderly."
Back at the surprise House Public Health and Safety Committee meeting, confusion reigned.
"No one there knew what to do or what was being worked on," she said. "It seemed as if a lot of them had no concept about how this would affect the quality of nursing home care."
neseday and yesterday, passing out blank postcards to students. The cards will be mailed today and postage will be paid by the Associated Students of Kansas, he said.
Monitoring the table, Staci Feldman, Wichita freshman, estimated that more than 700 students stopped to write postcards to the Regents.
"A lot of the students have said that they might not be able to go to school next year because of the tuition increase and the cuts of grants and loans," she said.
Kathy Noble, Great Bend junior, also said the
increase in tuition when grants and loans were being cut back would hurt students.
"I think the state should help more," she said.
Some of the cards the Regents will receive ask for donations.
"Eighty dollars might not seem like much to you, but it's two months groceries to me.
"Are you trying to encourage out-of-state students to go back home?"
"Stop using our money to print Jayhawks on paper napkins."
Dan Cunningham, campus director of ASK, will represent KU students next week at the Regents meeting and answer any questions the Regents might have.
The scene slipped from bad to worse for Branson. Representatives who did not even realize what the resolution entailed, argued for its passage, Branson said.
Many legislators were expected to take final committee action, without subcommittee report, without lengthy debate and without full individual study.
But when the vote was about to be taken, State Rep. Douglas Holt, R-Cimarron, stood up in the middle of deliberations and walked out of the room, disgusted with the proceedings.
The committee lost its quorum, could not take a final vote, nor could it take any further action on the resolution at the meeting. A disgusted call to the senate was made. The resolution was left hanging, waiting for final action.
Branson, however, was not relieved. Despite the fact that the bill had momentarily been stopped, Branson was concerned about the resolution being resurrected when the Legislature meets again for the veto session in late April.
"Other representatives will not have any more time to study this resolution than they do now," Branson said. "The thing that bothers me is that the nursing home industry may now have a law that permits some legislators to their side, before those legislators can find out the details."
Shuttle
person, said in a message to Young and the poorest of the poor, who collected the "hoes and pravers of all Americans."
From page 1
"Through you, today, we feel as giants once more again," the president said. "As you hurle from earth in a craft unlike any other on Earth, we are one of the most of American technology and American will."
The astronauts were to reach a safe orbit 44 minutes after blastoff and the earth 36 times, gliding to a landing at 1:18 p.m. EST Sunday on the broad expanses of a dry lake bed at Edwards Air Force Base in Southern California.
Young and Crippen began their day when they were awakened about 1:30 a.m. They ate a bacon and eggs breakfast an hour and a half, and then donned their new style launch suits.
Thousands of people lined prime viewing sites around the space center long before dawn. The shuttle, *standing 184 feet tall on the oceanside launch pad*, looked like a brilliant white monochrome model of 50 Xenon modules.CREW estimates for launch time ranged from 500,000 to a million.
Among those on hand to watch the launch was the crew of a Soviet spy ship spotted outside the U.S. territorial limit by the crews of two ships waiting 160 miles east of ST.
Augustine, Fla., to retrieve the shuttle's spent boosters.
The astronauts have waited out a multitude of technical problems that pushed the shuttle's development cost to $9.6 billion and back its initial launch by more than 2% years.
Their mission was a flight of "firsts." Not only is the shuttle the largest manned spaceship ever built, it is the first designed to return to earth like an airplane, flying 25 times the speed of sound, for use again and again.
it is the first manned spacecraft to be boosted through most of earth's atmosphere by two giant solid propellant booster rockets; it is the first to use hydrogen engines from the ground up; it is the first to carry its fuel piggyback style in an outside fuel tank; and it is the first American ship to use an air-like cabin atmosphere.
It also is the first spaceship designed to haul cargo like a truck, its 60-foot cargo hold is big enough to carry a bus. Its personnel cabin can be attached to a crane, normally, and up to 10 in a space rescue mission.
And the Columbia, flagship of a fleet at least four shuttles, was making America's biggest sight since the Apollo-Soyuz Soviet American rendezvous in space nearly six years ago.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
There are 859 verses in the Book of Levittus. Of these, 743, or about 88% are a direct quotation of God's speech. The rest are passages from the book, sometimes in view of the call to "pray for Peace." that we hear and see so much today, and surely it is appropriate, it might be profitable for us to give careful consideration to them, all of which are from this 26th chapter of Levitus:
"Ye shall keep My sabbaths, and reverence My sanctuary; I am the Lord. If ye walk in my statutes, and keep My commandments, and do them; then — I will give you my arm, let me protect you from the sick who make you ailful, neither shall the sword go through your land. And ye shall chase your enemies, and they shall fall before you by the sword. And of five you shall chase a crown of gold, which I will fight; and my enemies shall fall before you by the sword. For I will have respect unto you, and make you fruitful, and multiply you, and establish my covenant with you, and teach you, and will be your God, and ye shall be my people.
But if you will not hearen unt Me |— if ye despise my statutes, or of your soul aabur Jhon |— i will do
this to you — I will set My face against you, and ye shall be slain before your enemies; that they hate you shall reign over you — I will make your cities waste, and bring your sanctuaries (churches) unto desolation — I will bring the land into desolation; your enemies that dwell their shalt be astonished at it — And yet for all that — "there is a place where God rests in their destruction" because of God's covenant with their ancestors that "walked by faith, and not by sight."
"There are two things that repair the divine likeness in man, the beholding of truth, and the exercise of virtue." Jesus Christ said, "I am the Truth!" "Sin cleaves the moral order as lightening does the atmosphere causing an inevitable reaction to restore the equilibrium of forces. This inaxerable setting in of the moral energies to fill the void is only a sign of God's indignant righteousness is the same where ever found, whether in an individual, a community, or in the Almighty. The only way propitated by is restitution equal to the injury, or by an adequate contribution therefore."
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
"Take thou away from Me the noise of thy songs; for I will not hear the melody of thy wings. But let judgment run down on me, and I shall be a slave."
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, April 10, 1981
Opinion
Onward, Columbia
The years of setbacks and delays are about to end. It's just a matter of hours before the stubby-wing spaceship Columbia rises atop a pillar of fire, breaking free of earthy constraints and soaring heavenward.
The launch represents the first American manned space mission in six years. It represents something this country hasn't seen for quite some time—a new adventure. And it represents a whole new age in the exploration of space.
From now on, satellites that go on the fritz won't be written off as multimillion-dollar losses; they'll be retrieved, fixed up and sent back up. Satellites like Skylab could be kept from raining back down to Earth. Permanent space stations can finally be assembled and staffed, stations no more experimental than were the lonely outposts along this nation's great rivers.
For if the reusable spaceship concept proves successful, the way will be paved for the commercial use and eventual colonization of space. Just as Henry Ford's assembly lines made automobiles the transportation for the masses, so, too, will the shuttle make space travel an everyday occurrence.
True, all this won't happen overnight.
And right now, there seems to be very little incentive to go into space.
However, that's likely to change by the turn of the century, when the earth's metal and mineral resources start to
dwindle, just like the oil reserves are doing now. When the moon is needed as a mine for raw materials, the shuttle will be there, immeasurably speeding up the use of outer space to solve the problems on Earth. The day may come—and not too far off—when the shuttle will prove its worth over and over again.
Naturally, just because the shuttle is expected to make space travel almost routine doesn't diminish the dangers of orbital flight; the two astronauts piloting the trial mission are flying a craft that's never been tested in actual launch or re-entry conditions.
Yet the question remains, why venture out into space? It's not because of space-age spin-offs like pocket calculators and Tang. It's because there may be answers out there to solve problems here. Just as the problems of the Old World weren't solved by Europeans staying where they were, it's reasonable to expect that the problems of Earth won't be solved by man clinging to his home planet. This little world, complex though it may be, just doesn't harbor all the answers.
Those answers, however, may be found in the vast expanses of the universe. It may be hundreds, it may be thousands, of years before mankind reaches the stars, but someday man will reach them—provided his will to explore remains strong, and that he doesn't destroy himself here on Earth first.
East change Only!!!
Chewii! Chewii!
Hyper space!
SCHOOL SHUTTLE
APA shuttles **8922**
SHUTTLE STOPPED
The University Daily KANSAN
(SPS 60-649) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Tuesday during (June) and July except April, Saturday and Sunday, holidays. Student-class passage fees are $25 per student for each day and $10 for all students for $4 per month for the entire year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $2 per semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Some changes of address to the University Daily Magazine, Fall Hall, The University of Kanaa, Kanaka, Oregon.
Managing Editor David Lewis Ellen Farnsworth
Editorial Editor Dan Monday
Ad Director Rebecca Sandford
Retail Sales Manager
Retail Sales Manager
Carriann Sales Manager
Gerrit Pry
Larry Leebingwood
Turdli Ligh
Kay Weaver
General Manager and News Adviser ... Richard Mussel
Kanan Adviser ... Chuck Chowitts
Safety, health, convenience justify government regulation
New York Times Special Features
PHILADELPHA-One of the loudest and most frequentcries among modern demagogues is that the world is governed too much. We admit that it may be so for the full gratification of their selfishness at the expense of other people's rights, and we take it for granted that internationalism is the sole motivation for this cry. But it is not governed enough for the protection of the good against the bad, for the defense of rights, and for the prevention of wrongs.
Our doctrine is that, in our own country, the freest in the world, and in England, much vaulted as the fresc in Europe, mankind is not governed enough, but is left at liberty to do many things which invade the rights of others, while the invaded are left no other protection than their own sagacity, which, as a general rule, is too little for the purpose.
In times that are now called barbarous, statute books were filled with regulations of every kind of business. What was their object? Not taxation for the benefit of kings, as some of the demagogues who now complain of too much government erroneously and ignorantly suppose. The object was the safety of the people. Nearly all those regulations originated in cities, towns and boroughs, municipal corporations or other forms from kings or nobles at the church, for various considerations, the right of self-government, which did govern themselves in everything domestic and made the safety and prosperity of the corporation a primary object of government.
They regulated everything, and especially markets. They established standards for weights and measures, and fines for disregarding them. . . . They invented inspection laws, and prohibited and punished forestalling, regrading and other tricks of monopoly that made provisions dearer and inferior in quality. Hence, they imposed controls on the weights and measures, and other modes of watching for dishonesty which are now denounced as barbaric interferences with free trade.
in outlining, they required of the builder a license, or security for public safety; they insisted upon certain thicknesses for walls, certain heights as the maximum for houses, and certain protections against their tumbling down while being built up. More ignorant than the present machinery, they could not manufacture anything so cheaply, so expeditiously, and in most cases so beautiful, as their posterity of these days. But so far as their knowledge ex
tended, they were a thousand fold more careful of human life, health, comfort and convenience, and therefore made more laws for the security of each, than we of this more enlightened age. If these ancient burghers had less knowledge, they had much more discretion, and seen to have had much more conscience, than we who boast so much of our superiority.
What then shall we do for the security now so habitually and wickedly disregarded? Restore all the complicated machinery of the Middle Ages to their former glory. Knowledge has made some of them needless. But the most enlightened may still be imposed upon by many frauds which can only be detected by scientific inspection, and the most cautious may be blowed up or have their skull cracked by confidence in the machine. In a steamboat foresee the bursting of a boiler? Or those on a railroad the neglect of a switch? Or those in a street the falling down of a new wall from bad mortar? but engineers and architects can foresee such things, inspectors can provide about it, firemen can find fires, and imprisonment for manslaughter or mayhem or other injury, will make managers more vigilant.
The proverb says that a burned child will dread the fire. But of what use for safety is its dread, after it has burned to death? We dislikey the modern system of freezing food and need to be prepared and convenience of consumers to the interest of suppliers, and should prefer a return to the old system, which rendered suppliers responsible to consumers. The world is not governed enough for the benefit of the many, though governed to much in other ways, too little in our own, for the benefit of the few.
"Oh! But such precautions interfere with free trade; they would be a relapse into the Dark Ages when the world is already governed too much. Leave everybody to regulate his own business, and let consumers take care of themselves. Demand and supply will regulate everything, and those who offer the best article cheapest will get all the custom."
Yea! And after they are blown up, run over and crushed, knocked down dead, or poisoned to death, they will discover they have made a supply of gas, a source of supply, and deal with somebody else!
(These are excerpts from Aug. 28 and 30, 1952, editorials in the Public Ledger, a Philadelphia newspaper. The Filmore administration excerpts were provided by Michael H. Frisch, research professor in the University of Pennsylvania's Philadelphia Social History Project.)
For the past two weeks, the Student Senate elections committee has batted around the eligibility of the Party Coalition's candidates for the Board of Class Officers.
What could have been a simple decision, if it had been decided according to Senate Rules and Regulations, has mushroomed into a debate where no one has set deadlines set by the Senate and its committees.
On March 27, the filing deadline for candidates for the Board of Class Officers elections was at 5 p.m. Approximately 15 minutes beforehand, Gib Kurschner, organizer of the Party Coalition, gave a petition for the April 18-19 elections without the authentic signatures of six candidates.
But not everyone agreed with Abbott. Chris Mehl, senior class presidential candidate for BOCO and co-organizer of the Advance Coalition, and Phil Knisely, student senator, were ready to file a complaint against the Party Coalition with the Senate.
To settle the dispute, the first of two farcical elections committee meetings was called.
Kurchers signed the petition for himself and the other candidates with the knowledge of Gail Abbott, Student Senate elections committee cochairman. She allowed the Party Coalition 24 hours to get the original signatures on all the notifications.
"I don't feel that I extended the deadline another day," Abbott said last week. "I feel that my word as elections co-chairman is valid, and if he was correct then we were okay on Friday then that's what I meant."
On a 5-4 vote, the committee first agreed to void the six candidates from the ballot. Then, as argument ensued, Committee Co-chairman Derek Davenport annuled the committee's action because only nine of a possible 61 voting members were present.
At this week's meeting—one supposedly closed to all coalition members, but Kurschner appeared anyway—the vote to allow Party members on the ballot wavered with each count.
The final tally revealed the Party Coalition's success. The coalition received Senate approval to be placed on the ballot, a decided advantage over a write-in campaign that would have been
CYNTHIA CURRIE
the alternative if the committee had swayed against Kurschner's coalition.
The BOCO elections don't deserve the debate that has been provoked by the deadline controversy. It would be more honorable, and perhaps the effects of the decision would be seen as a greater threat to the board's larger mandate. An almost 'Who cares?' it's just the Board of Class Offices' attitude prevails.
That attitude prevails because the BOCO officers really don't make policy or do anything that is even slightly earth-shaking for students. BOCO funds are collected from class card sales, used to organize class activities, the Big Blue Bla and, most notably, class beer baskets.
Until this year, BOCO and Senate elections run on the same ballot. Theoretically, the two are not related, but Senate has given BOCO the use of its nomination ballot boxes and ballots for BOCO's election.
The senior class candidates, the ones involved with the dispute, coordinate the HOPE award contest, the senior breakfast, the All-University supper and the senior class gift.
The BOCO elections, therefore, come under the jurisdiction of the Senate and are subject to
The decision made at the elections committee meeting, to allow a late coalition onto the ballot of an election, can be applied on a larger scope with more detrimental ramifications.
the same scrutiny and have the same capability to proceed that Senate actions and elections would.
Imagine student body presidential candidates filing to be on the ballot until the day of the election. Where would that put supposedly conscious student voters? How could they, with perhaps only one day, determine the legitimacy of a candidate or his qualifications?
Student government at KU is not going to crumble because of the ineptitude of one committee, but when Senate wants to make sure it's putting its best foot forward, actions such as the election committee's definitely take the feathers out of the Senate's cap.
From now on, anyone, at any time, can register to be on a Senate ballot from the time the election is announced until the date the votes are cast. Citing the election committee's decision as precedent, how can anyone who wants to file late and be on the ballot be denied?
The committee's decision was wrong. The Senate had set the deadline, and because BCOC is working under the auspices of the Senate, it is required to obey the deadlines and rules of the Senate. No one whose signatures were forged should have been eliminated from the ballot by the committee.
The decision was blatantly against Senate rules. If the Senate wants to be taken seriously by students on this campus, it would be advisable to make a policy act in accordance with the Senate's own policy.
The Senate's credibility rides a narrow line between disdain and hilarity for many KU students. Without responsible decisions from its members, the Senate takes the chance of becoming a joke, literally, to the students it is trying to serve.
Pot Shots
American know-how put man on the moon and is about to launch a space shuttle into orbit. However, the thrill of traveling above the earth will give you a glimpse of the realization that this same technology gives us.
*Paper trays, like those used in the Wescoe cafeteria, that are too flimsy to be held with one
Somebody telephoned Al Haig with the news.
davidchenny
"The Reds discovered what?" the secretary of state shouted. "Atlantis? What kinda trash is Tass gonna spit at us next? I don't give a hoot about my Marxist myths . . .
hand. Twice this semester my turkey sandwich and because I am not a huge fan of the sandwich under this tarp back under the table.
*Yogurt containers with openings so tiny that it's virtually impossible to get the yogurt out without spilling it on your lap, no matter how hard you concentrate.
-Individual packets of mustard, ketchup and mayonnaise, which, even if you're agile enough to open them, invariably put more on your fingers than on your sandwich.
*Steps, like those in the two Wesco auditoriums, that defy walking. They're too large for one step and too small for two steps, but they hobble up and down them like a wounded dog.
"Where?" he chuckled nervously, sitting forward in his chair. "Coffe of the Portugal,
Yet, check out the new and improved box of Grape nuts cereal. After a long evolution, finally it is possible to open the box without tearing the entire top off. Progress marches on.
Amy Hahn
His wiped lips of percussion away from his glistening forehead, still listening intently the tense scream.
huh? And what makes the big bears so frigging sure?"
"Damn those commies! They're gonna put missiles in the Strait of Gibraltar, aren't they? Who leaked it to them about this Atlantic bit, anway?"
But suddenly he stopped, sat up straight and slammed his handkerchief onto his desk.
"Okay, so they've got some pictures of rains and such. What are they gonna so about it? Build a missile base?" The ex-general roared with laughter.
He paused and thought strategies. "Plato, huh? A great Western mind, huh? Well, get the boys at intelligence on it . . . the guy's gotta be a double agent."
Hu
In a recent letter to the editor, a student made the complaint that one of the Kansan's Pot Shot writers was wasting valuable editorial space on obviously frivolous topics.
and a majori
"That
Rep. B not have
be affe makes
makes Bran
Bran an refo
Thus, my topic for today is death. And not just any type of death, but the fewest kind you could
Pc
"Al not be the tu loans,
nesday cards and p Studer
Mon freshu stoppe
Eric Brande
Already, dozens of American tourists traveling in China have fallen prey to this flighty fate. One minute they were walking in the door of the Big Duck, the Sick Duck (truly), the Wall Street Duck (it's next to the city wall) or any of a number of poultry-serving restaurants in Peking.
Death bv duck. I speak not tongue in beak
The State Department, the Food and Drug Administration and the Consumer Protection Agency, have issued the issue, even before Pekaji Duck consumption seems to be spreading to the United States.
And the next minute, they were lying dead as if in blood, their coronary arteries stopped by duck fat.
Meanwhile, no one knows who SIDS (Sudden
Ingested Dyndrome) will strike next!
University Daily Kansan, April 10, 1981
Page 5
Hurry
From page 1
and a member of the public selected by a majority of the other six members.
"That's just terrible," Branson said to State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence. "It does not have any people from the homes who would be affected by the task forces' decisions. It also makes it very easy to get a pro-management member of the public on the task force."
Branson said that if that were to happen, then an effort to stop pro-management, deregulatory activities would be required.
Back at the surprise House Public Health and Safety Committee meeting, confusion reigned.
"They are using the excuse of 'cost management' problems to pick on people who cannot defend themselves very well," she said. "They are working against perhaps the weakest of all public interest groups—the nursing home elderly."
From nage 1
Postcards
"No one there knew what to do or what was being worked on," she said. "It seemed as if a lot of them had no concept about how this would affect the quality of nursing home care."
neseday and yesterday, passing out blank postcard to students. The cards will be mailed today and postage will be paid by the Associated Students of Kansas, he said.
Monitoring the table, Staci Foldman, Wichita freshman, estimated that more than 700 students were present.
"A lot of the students have said that they might not be able to go to school next year because of the tuition increase and the cuts of grants and loans," she said.
Kathy Noble, Great Bend junior, also said the
increase in tuition when grants and loans were being cut back would hurt students.
"I think the state should help more," she said.
Some of the cards the Regents will receive are
"Eighty dollars might not seem like much to you, but it's two months' groceries to me."
"Are you trying to encourage out-of-state students to go back home?"
"Stop using our money to print Jayhawks on paper napkins."
Dan Cunningham, campus director of ASK,
will represent KU students next week at
the Regents meeting and answer any questions
the Regents might have.
Many legislators were expected to take final committee action, without subcommittee report, without lengthy debate and without full individual study.
The scene slipped from bad to worse for Branson. Representatives who did not even realize what the resolution entailed, argued for its passage, Branson said.
But when the vote was about to be taken, State Rep. Douglas Holt, R-CIMarron, stood up in the middle of deliberations and walked out of the room, disgraced with the proceedings.
The committee lost its quorum, could not take a final vote, nor could it take any further action on the resolution at the meeting. A disgusted call was made to the committee. The resolution was left hanging, waiting for final action.
Branson, however, was not relieved. Despite the fact that the bill had momentarily been stopped, Branson was concerned about the resolution being resurrected when the Legislature meets again for the veto session in late April.
"Other representatives will not have any more time to study this resolution than they do now," Branson said. "The thing that bothers me is that the nursing home industry may now have a mandate to persuade some legislators to their side, before these legislators can find out the details."
person, said in a message to Young and
ripped, which touched that carried the
message of prayers and graciousness.
"Through you, today, we feel as giants once more again," the president said. "As you hurte from earth in a craft unlike any other that has ever existed." Among the leaders of American technology and American will.
From page 1
The astronauts were to reach a safe orbit 44 minutes after blastoff and the earth 36 times, gliding to a landing at 1:18 p.m. EST Sunday on the broad expanses of a dry lake bed at Edwards Air Force Base in Southern California.
Young and Crippen began their day when they were awakened about 1:30 a.m. They ate a bacon and eggs breakfast an hour and a half, and then donned their new style launch suits.
Thousands of people lined prime viewing sites around the space center long before dawn. The shuttle, standing 184 feet tall on the oceanside launch pad, looked like a brilliant giant. The crew was joined by 50 Xenon floodlights. Crowd estimates for launch time ranged from 500,000 to a million.
Among those on back to watch the launch was the crew of a Soviet spy ship spotted outside the U.S. territorial limit by the crews of two ships waiting 160 miles east of ST.
Augustine, Fla., to retrieve the shuttle's spent bootlers.
Their mission was a flight of "firsts." Not only is the shuttle the largest manned spacecraft ever built, it is the first designed to return to earth like an airplane, flying 25 times the speed of sound, for use again and again.
The astronauts have waited out a multitude of technical problems that pushed the shut-ite's development cost to $8.6 billion and back its initial launch by more than 2% years.
it is the first manned spacecraft to be boosted through most of earth's atmosphere by two giant solid propellant booster rockets; it is the first to use hydrogen engines from the ground up; it is the first to carry its fuel piggyback in an outside fuel tank; and it is the first American ship to use an air-like cabin atmosphere.
It also is the first spaceship designed to hail cargo like a truck, its 60-foot cargo hold is big enough to carry a bus. Its personnel cabin can be used to transport the capsule, and up to 10 in a space rescue mission.
And the Columbia, flagship of a fleet at least four shuttles, was making America's first manned spaceflight since the Apollo missions renders in space nearly six years ago.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
There are 859 verses in the Book of Leviticus. Of these, 743, or about 86% are a direct quotation of God's speech. In chapter 26 God uses the personal pronoun "I" forty times. He uses it to show how much God loves and see so much today, and surely it is appropriate, it might be profitable for us to give careful consideration to all of these verses, all of which are from this 26th chapter of Leviticus:
"Ye shall keep My sabbaths, and revenge My sanctuary; I am the Lord. If ye walk in my statutes, and keep my commands, and do them then; I will give you a command to obey you, so that you make you afraid, neither shall the sword go through your land. And ye shall chase your enemies, and they shall fall before you by the sword. And five of you shall chase a scapegoat from your sight, and give him flight; and your enemies shall fall before you by the sword. For I will have respect unto you, and make you fruitful, and multiply you, and establish my covenant with you, and establish you, and will be your God, and ye shall be my people.
But if you will not hearken unto Me — I do! my despise My statutes, or of your soul aobir My judgments — I will do
this to you — I will set My face against you, and ye shall be stain before your enemies; that they hate you shall reign over you — I will make your cities waste, and bring your sanctuaries (churches) unto desolation — I will bring the land into desolation; your enemies that dwell therein shall be astonished at it — And yet for all that — "there is a destiny for our destiny because of God's covenant with their ancestors that "walked by faith, and not by sight."
"There are two things that repair the divine likeness in man, the beholding of truth, and the exercise of virtue." Jesus Christ said, "I am the Truth" "$\textcircled{1}$Sin cleaves the moral order by lightening the atmosphere causing an inevitable reaction to restore the equilibrium of forces. This inanable setting in of the moral energies to fill the space between the heavenly and the indignant righteousness is the same wherever found, whether in an individual, a community, or in the Almighty. The only way propitated is by restitution equal to the injury, or by an adequate contribution therefore."
"Take thou away from Me the noise of thy songs; for I will not hear the melody of thy violins. But let judgment run down as waters, and righteousness as a mighty stream." — Anne F. 523-22.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, April 10, 1981
一
Weekend
TODAY
THE OPERA "CARMEN" will be performed in French at 8 p.m., at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. KU students will be admitted free with IDs. For reservations, call 864-3982.
THE ROCK GROUP "SECRETS" will perform at 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St. Doors will open at 8 p.m.
TOMORROW
THE OPERA "CARMEN" will be performed at 8 p.m. at the University Theatre in Murphy.
THE ROCK GROUP "SECRET'S" will perform at 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House. Doors will open at 8 p.m.
THE TEMPLIN HALL CASINO PARTY will be provided by KLDR and "White Mound."
On Campus
THE ROCK GROUP "KANAS" will perform at 8 p.m. at Allen Field House. Tickets are $8.50 and $9.50 and may be purchased at the SUA box office.
THE BIG EIGHT COUNCIL ON BLACK
THE BIG HIGH ENTRY will meet all day in
the Kappa Beta
THE KU BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
TODAY
MALOTT HALL ADDITION DEDICATION HEALTH CARE SEMINAR on "Health Care in the 30s: A Decade of Change" will be at 1:30 n. on Woodruff Auditorium in the Union.
AEROSPACE ENGINEERING COLLOQUIUM will sponsor Ron Gilwell in "A Peek Through the Keyhole at Tomorrow's Propulsion Sutures" at 3:30 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe.
MURPHY LECTURE IN ART will host Xia Nai, head of the Chinese Society of Archaeology, on "Archaeology of the Silk Road" at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art.
COLLOQUIUM ON ASIAN SECURITY POLICIES will host Thomas Robinson, National
TOMORROW
A STUDENT RECITAL by *Trudy Henkel* on the organ at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall (1437) at 9 a.m.
war college, on "The Soviet Security Policy in Asia" at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union
THE INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
A DOCTORAL RECITAL by Jeffrey Moore
be at 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Hall in
Milwaukee.
FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY will meet at 7 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the Union.
AN ENGINEERING ETHICS WORKSHOP will be at 8:30 p.m. in Learned Hall.
THE SIMULATIONS GROUP will meet at moon on the second floor of the Military Science
THE SUA CHESS CLUB will meet at 1 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union.
Artists' maps don't qualify as art work
I've never regarded maps as being very important. Aside from the few outdated road maps stuffed into my car's glove compartment, I can sometimes find one—and certainly never hung on one my车.
By SHAWN McKAY Entertainment Editor
Above is one view of Jasper John's "Two Maps II." part of the "Four Artists and the Map" exhibition at the Spencer Museum of Art.
However, not everyone has this interest in the cartographer's craft, as the "Four Artists and the Map" exhibition at the Spencer Museum of Art proves.
One cannot help being intrigued by the map making process—the young adventurers who set
Review
out to chart an unknown world with only a sexton and quill pen. But the scribbler mountain ranges are so wide that they look like a grid of squares.
The works in the show are imaginative at best and boring road mans at their worst.
Even Roberta Smith, the guest curator who selected the exhibit, admitted that "maps present us with highly-developed pictorial surfaces which are none the less not quite art; they represent a function—too much a matter of survival—to be a full-fledged medium of artistic self-expression."
As the critical art world accepted less and less realistic perceptions of the world as art, our definition of art has undergone a change, a change many people feel is for the worse. And if we are to frame an ordinary road map and call it art, then the change has been for the worse.
The four artists in the show, Jasper Johns,
Nancv Graves, Roer Welch and Richard Long.
Long's work is by far the most artistically questionable in the show. His "Charred Wood Circle" is that all its名 implies. The artist may see it as a map of the molten lava flow that formed the globe, but it still looks like a circle of wood, no matter what map he used to lait it out.
"William Allen Carter" memory of Plains, Ga., in 1859; by Welch is unequivocal. The
excerpt from his interview with Jimmy Carter's use of far more interesting than the wood-block type.
Only Graves' work can be credited with anything remotely artistic. Her "Heat Density Cyclone" is a carefully layered layer of color material that changes the its swirling mass petering through a metal grate.
On second thought, I may just fish the old maps out of my car and frame them. Maybe a new one would be better.
THANKS,
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENTI
For helping us laugh internationally.
-KU Religious Advisors
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--a funny, knowing story about lower middle-class kids in a gang called the Wanda Kid. He's a lethful, bolstering and wise look at growing up, directed by Phil Klaim (invasion of the Body Snatchers). With colorful illustrations by Maurice Mans (13) mln. Color, 12:00 Midnight
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By STU Staff Re
KU S for year also kno to teac tricks a "Who Bricker chemic certain That's'
The s Young organiz Merlin loses hi Bricker to depe on the m
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Friday, April 10 The Long Riders
This retelling of the James Young gang legend is one of the very best versions. James Ainsley Sharp, James Ainsley and Jessie Caradine are the Youngers, and Randy and Demila Quaid are the Milers; and the curated film an extra dimension, aided by Coco Chanel's superb score and the amusing Post-Civil War days to the climactic Northfield road, this is an exciting, well-entitled film directed by Walt Hill (The Warriors). A fine new western. Plus: Daffy Duck in Plain Daffy (1657 ft.) Color: 3:30.
The Wanderers
Saturday, April 11
The Long Riders
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
The Wanderers
12:50 Midnight
Sunday, April 12
The 15th International
Tournee of Animation
(1980)
The latest collection of the best new examples of world animation, from clay to digital, is *Dragon Ball* and *Film Wright*. Plus: Disney's "Alice Rattles by Hara Yoshino" and "Pokemon Katekawa"
Unless otherwise noted all films will be shown at Auditorium in the Friday, Saturday and Sunday Fridays, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $150. Midi-tilt films are $200. The VHS Tapes are $30. Sausa Union, 4th level, Information 864-392-0725, smoking or refreshments allowed.
University Daily Kansan, April 10, 1981
Page 7
Prof takes act to stage
By STU LITCHFIELD Staff Reporter
Clark Bricker has been teaching one message for the past 35 years and now the magical KU chemistry professor is acting, singing and dancing his belief.
Bricker's conviction that people should believe sense rather than nonsense is behind all of his classroom and lecturing activities. It is also the message of "The Missing Magic of Miraculous Merlin," a musical children's show in which Bricker plays the leading role.
KU STUDENTS have known Bricker for years as "The Great Bricker." He is also known on campus for his approach to magic tricks and the magic tricks and humor in his lectures.
"What I have done over the years," Bricker said, "is to get together chemical reactions and do them in a way that is not as messy as that. That's what I do in the show."
The show, produced by Concerts for Young People, a Lawrence non-profit organization, stars Bricker as Merlin. Merlin is an egotistical magician who loses his magical powers. According to Bricker, Merlin learns that people need to depend on their own talents and not on the maric of others.
"I hope I do not have the inflated ego that Merlin has at the beginning of the show," Bricker said. "I can relate to them." Mr. Bricker wrote in her students' message all of the time.
According to Bricker, people believe nonsense more easily than sense. For an example, he pointed to "The War of the Worlds", a 1588 radio show by Orson Welles which caused widespread panic throughout the United States. It was a mock news broadcast of an invasion by Martians.
"This is so typical of people," Bricker said. "If I can convey this message in the show, I think the audience will see it as the real moral of the story."
Nancy Griffin, who plays Wanda-the-Witch, Merlin's cousin in the musical, said Bricker was doing an excellent job.
"The kids will identify well with the fact that Clark has never done any singing, dancing and acting before. He has never done before," Griffin said.
LARRY FRIEDMAN, KU associate professor of Accounting and director of the musical, echoed Griffin's praise.
"He's doing famously, given that he's had no previous dramatic experience," Friedman said.
But Bricker, however, says he has performed before.
"I perform every day in class," he said. "I haven't performed on stage, but I have been lecturing and speaking for a good many years and there's performing involved with that. All of us do one performing in different ways."
"There is a lot of harm in us and I think it will be evident when we're in the performances. We are all at the performance. I feel more at home with my part."
Friedman said all of the cast members were either KU professors, students or graduates. The composer of the musical, Dr. William Anderson, is also a KU graduate. Anderson graduated from the music department in 1980 with a degree in choral conducting.
Bricker said he has enjoyed his theatrical sojourn.
"It's been fun. I doubt if I'll make it a profession," Bricker quipped. "I'll stay with being a professor."
CINEMA LOS MUNDORES
Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, has traded his textbooks for a script, but only temporarily. Bricker is playing the leading role in "The Missing Magic of Miraculous Merlin," a children's musical. The show will feature some of Bricker's famous chemistry magic tricks.
Commission on the Status of Women Announces
Applications are being accepted for the 1981-1982 Commission Board and Officers
Applications are due April 15 and can be picked up at B114 Kansas Union 864-3954
Funded by Student Senate
MEN'S AWARENESS SERIES
1981
Men's Coalition Workshop Series:
"A Closer Look at Masculinity"
All workshops will be held in the KANSAS UNION from April 13th to April 23rd. For further information please contact John at 843-8267 or Tom at 843-6395.
We are now beginning to realize the physical and psychological costs men pay for being men. This series is intended to explore in detail what these costs are, what they mean to society, and to explore effective ways in minimizing these costs. We believe that this exploration of masculinity will raise as many questions for participants as it will answer. Since it is assumed that women and men play an important role in each other's gender, men *and* women are highly encouraged to attend
Monday April 13 Make Sexuality A Matter of Existential Alternatives
Broad Paths 7-8:00
Wednesday April 15 Gender Role Conflict and Pain in Men's Lines
Thursday April 16 Men's Health Issues for the 1980's
cuesday April 21 Intimate Relationships Between Men and Women
Bi-Flight Excursion 2-30pm
ednesday April 22 Exploring Anger in Men's Lives
Thursday April 23
Looking at Masculinity from a Male Perspective ... For a Change
Co-sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women and Women's Rights Center/Student Senate funded.
Parlors A & B 7:30 p.m.
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By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-At the recommendation of its half of a conference committee, the Senate concurred yesterday with the municipal improvement district bill.
Usually, when one chamber makes significant amendments to the other Chamber's bills, the two in a conference call agree on any problems with the changes.
Westerday, however, State Sen. Norman E. Gaar, R-Westwood, decided that there were no problems with the House changes of the Senate bill. By agreeing with the changes, Gaar put off further deliberation of the bill and stepped up its journey to Gov. John Carlin.
The bill would establish self-supported municipal improvement districts. It was a measure especially aimed at the problems facing the improvements of the downtown Lawrence area.
UNDER THE BILL, the governing body of a municipality could initiate the establishment of a district of 125 percent of its population by an agreement to accept the self-
supporting district and presented the
plan to the other property owners in a
way that is friendly.
Essentially, the bill would give the city of Lawrence the power to institute a special tax district for the concession store large enough for a major retailer.
"What they did?" she said "was to change the bill to be limited to a central business district, increase the city's power of eminent domain, make decisions before meeting and to set the minimum size of the district at four square blocks."
State Sen. Jane M. Eldridge. R-Elmhurst, changes the House made were apperated.
State Rep. Jessie M. Branson D-Lawrence, that said one of the issues that got the most House debate was the eminent domain section.
SHE SAID several legislators were concerned with letting the cities have that power in "certain circumstances." But she said that the cities had similar powers and that the bill's House version would restrictions on the cities' new power.
Eldredge said she was confident that the bill would pass Wednesday, before the conference committee met.
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University Daily Kansan, April 10, 1981
Angino is selected chairman of SenEx
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
In an organizational meeting yesterday, the University Council elected members to next year's University Senate executive com-
Ernest E. Angino, professor of geology and current SenEx member, Laurence M. Rose, professor of law, nancy body.
Other faculty members elected to SenEx were current SenEx members Lawrence M. Rose, professor of law, Eric D. Hoeffler, chemical and petroleum engineering. New members are James F. Seaver, professor of history; Edwynna C. Gilbert, associate professor of English; and Shirley J. Harkess, professor of
Student members of SenEx, who were appointed by Student Senate Wednesday, are Loren P. Busby, chairman of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing committee; David J. Adkins, Student Senate committee chairman; Thomas J. Berger, graduate student senator.
SenEx is the central governing body for University Council and meets approximately every two weeks to discuss issues facing the University and to
develop needed amendments to the Senate Code.
The Faculty executive committee is comprised of the faculty members of SenEx, and is the central governing body for Faculty Council.
The newly elected members of SenEx will assume their offices following commencement May 18.
"I'm interested in the challenge of
giving kids an answer," said, "and
working with the new audience."
Angino said that he had not had time to consider the goals and objectives of SenXe. He also said that the group would spend the summer appointing University Council members to committees and developing their charges.
"We do want faculty governance to be an active group not being activists, but by playing a role in the developing of policies of the University."
George J. Worth, current SenEx chairman, said he was looking forward to handing the job over to Angina.
"It's the toughest job I've ever had," he said, "but it's interesting."
Worth said Angino had plenty of experience to prepare him for the job of SenEx chairman.
"He's had a year on SenEx," he said, "and he's active in governance and on other committees. He has strong views, why? He does that them blindly. He'll do a good job.
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INTERNATIONAL CLUB The University of Kansas Proudly Presents
29th Annual International Banquet and Festival of Nations
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1981
A talkt to the friendship of the world
Cultural Show
Fashion Parade; AFRICAN Dance; ARAB Foll Songs; CHINESE Lute;
Folk Songs, and Folk Dance; JAPANESE Bonodin Odori; LATIN AMERICAN
Bomba, Pleione, Salsa, and Cumbia; MALAYSIAN Zapin and Irang
Tong two young girls, and MANY OTHER ITEMS. In-room Ballet. 7:00 P.M.
Chinese Movies: "The Thunder of the Spring"—Forum Room, Kansas Union; 3:00 P.M.
The University of Kansas has no sexual harassment grievance procedure for students, but it is developing a policy and a definition of sexual harassment. Jouh Sheri Barnett, a student for student affairs, said last night.
"It is my understanding that the policy will include students," she said, "and that the policy will be circulated to get input from various segments of the University before it is finalized."
KU writing grievance policy for sexual harassment cases
She said the policy was in the preliminary stages.
Napier said one response to the lack of a University harassment policy was silence.
Exhibitions
Artifacts depicting the culture of Africa, Arab, Chinese, Formosa,
Indian, Japanese, Latin American, Malaysian, Nigerian, Polish,
Soviet, and Vietnamese.
"Harassment could be suggestive comments or demands," she said, "to indecent propositions and explicit sexual demands.
NAPIER AND OTHER faculty members have developed a student-faculty code of ethics that would handle cases of sexual harassment.
"Offen the administration assumes faculty members' careers are more important than a student's academic career," she said.
THE ONLY GUIDELINE the University can follow is Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, which applies just to employers and employees, Rita Napier, associate professor of history, told about 20 people at the Commission on the Status of Women meeting.
"The relationship between faculty and students should be warm and trusting," she said. "The faculty should be mentors and guides."
academic curricula it is also necessary to define sexual harassment, Napier said.
*Possibly exhibitionism or hiring only women who are attractive and also harassment.*
But there is a disparity of power in the faculty-student relationship, Napier said.
"I's like the chilling effect," Napier said. "Some don't say anything for fear of negative repercussions."
Another problem in developing a policy is that many people in the school's departments do not concern harassment important, she said.
Banquet: 5:30 p.m. Kamons Union Gafoteria
"Professors give the grades, make recommendations and often have control over student performance. Students students about their academic and professional careers, but written records aren't kept."
Napier said faculty members tended to protect themselves when accused of sexual harassment.
faculty members is very high", Napier said. "This creates the potential for more incidents of harassment and concern by male faculty members."
"The ratio of male to female
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AURH picks chairmen for six 1981 committees
To Clinton
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
3301 Iowa, Lawrence, Ks.
842-4683
The Association of University Residence Halls executive board has selected next year's chairmen for its six committees.
Jody L. Arendale, Olathe freshman,
is the new general manager of
the University Resident, the residence
halls' newspaper.
Jere D. Sellers, Ottawa sophomore, was chosen Board of Appeals Committee chairman. He will be responsible for hearing appeals from residents who want to terminate their contracts.
RODERICK BREMBY, Leavenworth junior, was selected Contracts Committee chairman. The committee will make proposals to University administration concerning rate changes and would also follow year's residence hall contracts. Bremby is a former AURH vice president.
Steve L. Imber, Stilwell freshman, is the new Social Programming Committee chairman. He will be in charge of social events and programs for residents.
Laurie A. Kubatzky, St. Louis junior,
will be the Relations Committee
chairman. Her committee will
publicize AURH events.
Kevin J. Nelson, Leawood junior, was reappointed Housing Services Committee chairman. The committee consists of staff members and residents about food and living conditions.
hinted mention.
"The decisions were terribly hard," he said. "Twelve qualified people applied for the six positions."
The committee selections were not easy, according to Chris L. Schneider, AURH treasurer and Selection Committee member.
The Selection Committee had several qualifications in mind when choosing the chairmen.
"We looked for dedication to the association, personality and some experience with AURI." Schneider said.
Imber is the only chairman with no previous experience, although he did run unsuccessfully for AURH treasurer.
RESIDENTS CAN GAIN experience in AURH by serving on committees or by representing their hall in the general assembly. Schneider said.
Arendale has already made plans to improve the University Resident, which, she said, was plagued with disorganization this year.
"We're going to include added ada
budget," she said
Nelson said the Housing Services Committee would work for improvements in the residence halls.
She said the size and format of the seasper also would undergo change.
"We're going to look into alternative meal programs further," he said. "Any action we take will be determined by what I find."
The committee chairman will choose their committee members within the first month of next school year.
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University Daily Kansan, April 10, 1981 Page 9
1
Senate begins work on medical scholarship bill
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
*TOPEKA-The chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday ended work on the House Version of the Kansas medical student scholarship limitation bill and quickly joined the committeework on a similar Sepale bill.
State Rep. Mike Hayden, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, said his committee had not rushed work on the scholarship bill because they knew
the Senate was working on the same issue.
THE SCHOOLARSHIP is available to students in or entering the University of Kansas College of Allied Health. Students participating in the scholarship agree to practice medicine in Kansas after their academic years or face repayment of the scholarship in 10 years at 10 percent interest.
That issue is the reduction of the number of medical scholarships available and changes in the payback program of the scholarship.
that students were using the scholarship more for an easy low-interest loan than for a scholarship. These lawmakers said the state was losing money from the scholarship because students preferred not to stay in Kansas to practice.
Many legislators had been concerned
Hayden said the committees'
"We kind of had an agreement with the Senate committee to let their version of the issue go through," Hayden said. "So what we did was to hold out our bill and let their ideas get thought."
'81 legislative session closes
By BRAD STERT7
Staff Represent
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-In a flurry of activity yesterday the Kansas House and Senate concluded the initial portion of the 1981 session. The Legislature will reconvene on April 29 to review vetoes on bills by Gov John Carlin.
Although both houses made a frenied attempt to finish as much legislation as possible, there were still several items that remained to be either worked on in the veto session or forgotten until next session.
One such bill was a measure that would have allowed the Kansas Board of Regents to enter into a reciprocal agreement with another state's university for a degree in land surveying. This would have guaranteed Kansas students a spot in the other universities' rogram.
"Usually those kind of bills do not get worked on then," she said. "But you never know what someone might do. It can happen when they to run it through if they wanted to."
THAT BILL was before the House yesterday, but did not receive a vote. State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said that the likelihood of that bill getting final action during the veto session was slim.
Another bill that was passed by the $ Senate, did not receive House approval, was a measure to limit the number of campus in emergency situations.
That bill would have limited campus police, game wardens and the Capitol Security Patrol from investigating
murders, kidnappings and attempts to
murder and kidnap.
The genesis for that bill stemmed from many legislators' disapproval of the way that the KU Police Department handled the murder of a doctor and a patient at the University of Kansas Medical Center last month.
Bills that the Legislature did pass before the adjournment included one that would have settled a civil claim against the university of Kansas.
In the wailing hours of the session, a conference committee agreed with the recommendation that $21,000 out of the general fund should be paid to Raymond Sieradan for damages incurred while a student at KU.
Sieradam, Atchison senior, was infected with typhoid when he was working with a microbiology class. He then sued the state for damages. With the bill, however, the claim would be settled once the chancellor signed the settlement and Sieradam signed a formal release from all claims.
Earlier in the session, members of the House Ways and Means Committee said that the University should pay half in order to "teach them a lesson."
THE MONEY for the settlement would come from the state's general fund, but half of it would be paid from KU's portion of the general fund.
In a quick turnabout, seven senators decided yesterday that they would vote for changing the Kansas Open Meetings law.
Initially the senators had voted to kill the measure, but on the final vote they reversed their stand and passed a bill that would force them to meet privately on land acquisition decisions and employee discussion matters.
STATE SEN. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt,
said he brought the motion to reco-
nseble because he was asked to do so by
Senate President Ross Doyen. Doyen
said he wanted the changes because a
strict interpretation of the law would
have prevented even small groups of
legislators from meeting casually.
State Senators who switched their stand were: Ron Hein, R-Topeka; Paul Hess, R-Wichita; Mike Johnston, R-Merrill; Merrill R, JRunction City; Garald Kerk, D-Demora; Bill Mulich, D-Kansas City; and Kerr.
Kansas drivers' insurance rates could rise because of a bill passed by the Legislature yesterday. This bill would require automobile operators to raise in order to cover for the inflation impact on the insurance industry.
The bill would increase one-person bodily injury rates from $15,000 to $25,000. The bill would also increase the total bodily injury rates from $30,000 to $50,000 and the property damage rate from $5,000 to $10,000.
Also passed by the Legislature in the final day's work was a bill that outlawed strip searches of non-violent misdemeasure or traffic violations. The exception would be if there was probable cause for the search.
The bill provided that the strip searches allowed could be conducted only in private by a member of the same sex.
It also made body cavity searches illegal except when performed by doctors or registered nurses. The bills require a $2,000 fine for violations of the law.
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agreement was based on the desire to get more support for the bill.
"What that kind of thing does, is give the Senate's view of the issue to us and then we can simply refine parts." Hayden said. "In subcommittee we will add some of the items we worked on in our bills."
therefore raise the interest rates on the scholarship to 12 percent."
Although the House session was officially adjourned until April 29 by House Speaker Wendell Lady yesterday, Hayden said there would still be his committee to get the scholarship and ready for approval on the floor.
"We can still co it," he said. "Veto sessions are busy, but there will be time for us to work it out."
THAT STEP, the step onto the House floor, would be the final one before the bill received Gov. John Carlin's desk. Carlin would not comment yesterday about his feelings on the scholarship bill.
Hayden, however, did comment about what the House Ways and Means subcommittee was expected to do with the bill. He said the subcommittee did
not want to abolish the scholarship, as suggested in another bill before the committee, but wanted to make several major changes.
One complaint many legislators had made about the scholarship was that if the current rate of students on the campus was 60%, thatnas would be overridden with doctors.
Chief among those changes, he said, was a plan to reduce the number of scholarships available from an enrollment number to 100 for entering freshmen.
"Obviously, we cannot change the scholarships that students have already entered into," Hayden said. "So it will enable 1822 that we can put this into effect."
Hayden also said the subcommittee would change the repayment provision in scholarships. That change would be from 10 years with installment payment of the money to five years with an option to pay in one lump sum.
Another major change the subcommittee was expected to make was an interest rate change on the penalty repayment provision.
"We wanted to make the interest on these scholarships that defaulted more like car loan interest rates," Hayden said. "The subcommittee, I tinkl, will
Current interest rates on the payback plan is 10 percent.
EVEN WITH THE CHANGES, however, the scholarships would not be affected until fiscal year 1982.
Hayden said that was also the reason why the nursing scholarship proposal had to be held until next year's session.
Earlier in the week Hayden said he was interested in establishing a scholarship for nursing students in the scholarship for medical students.
"We have to start that one when we see the effects of the changes," he said. "We have to do that because we have to synchronize the money saved from the medical scholarship changes to allow students to receive the nursing scholarships."
Med Center ready to update two separate billing systems
By JANE FORMAN CIGARD Staff Reporter
Problems with billing procedures at the University of Kansas Medical Center have prompted KU officials to introduce a few ways to improve the present system.
Keith Nichter, University director of business affairs, and Tom Greeson, Med Center associate director of business affairs, told the Board of Regents Health Education Committee last month that multiple billings and delays resulted because of Center's two separate billing systems.
One patient billing system is for inpatients and one for outpatients.
These systems make it impossible to combine billings if a person received treatment both as an inpatient and an outpatient, Nitcher said last week.
THE BILLING is complicated further if more than one member of a family was treated at the Med Center or is on Medicare or welfare, he said.
Mike McKeynolds, Med Center
this procedure occasionally resulted in
some patients receiving multiple billings.
Nitcher explained that although the Med Center did have a data-based computer system to handle some of the billing, it was slow and did not provide a lot of the data needed to get the billing out.
"We have met with the director of the computer center and other hospital officials to develop a set of tools that the team will use system ought to contain", "Nithed said.
One question was whether to buy new software to update the existing computer system or to use a computer service bureau. Nitcher said.
Software are new computer programs that could be purchased and adapted for use with the present computer.
AN ALTERNATIVE would be to purchase the time-sharing services of a professional computer processing firm to handle the billing, he said.
In addition to patient billing difficulties, the Med Center also has had problems collecting Medicaid bills owed to them by the State Department of Social and Rehabilitative Services. Currently, the Med Center is $1.8
million behind in its collection of SRS bills.
University officials were unsure how the shortfall developed but were working with SRS administrators to work with Acting Chancellor Dinkel Shankel.
Although the proposed Med Center billing system was still in the planning stage, Nitcher said he hoped specific recommendations would be available soon.
Applications for Kansan available
Applications for summer and fall 1981 Kanister editor and business manager are available at the office of student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at the Student Senate office in 105B of the Kansas Union and in 105 Filt Hall. Completed applications are due at 5 p.m. April 21 in 105 Filt.
Freshman • Sophomore • Junior !!
CLASS
PARTY!
Friday , April 10
9:00-1:00 at the Entertainer
ALL YOU CAN DRINK
FOR ONLY
$1.00 For class card holders
$3.00 For non-class card holders
Soph. & Jr.
class favors
available
with
class cards !
D.J. § 15 Kegs (count'em!)
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 10, 1981
AAUP will review morality of investments in South Africa
By KATHRYN KASE Staff Reporter
The KU Chapter of the American Association of University Professors wants the Kansas University Endowment Association out of South Africa, but is uncertain about act on a proposal by Switsa KU APAUP president, said last night.
Wartz was speaking during a discussion period following the KU AAUP-sponsored forum on "Social Responsibility and the Environment" referred to in the Endowment Association's investments in U.S. corporations that have holdings
in South Africa, a country with a policy of apartheid.
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, also speaking during the discussion period, agreed with Swartz and colleagues to organize a faction on the issue.
"The KU Chapter of the AAUP has less than 200 members on a campus of more than 1,200 faculty," Moos said. "I would not disagree with anything that has been said this evening, but it's a question of tactics and effectiveness."
THAT QUESTION never was answered, although the 30 individuals in
"How do we become political and when do we become political?"
Senate sends open bottle bill to governor for final approval
the audience pressed for an AAPU
the Endowment Association's investment
The House agreed to the compromises earlier this week.
TOPEKA-The bill labeled as the alternative to raising the drinking age to 21 was sent to Gov. John Carlin yesterday.
State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita,
proposed the bill, which originally
affected drivers between 18 and 21.
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
The foundation for that conclusion was laid by the forum's first speaker, Richard Cole, professor of philosophy. Using a philosophical format, Cole explained the correlation between morality and the corporate body.
without raising the legal drinking age, asked the House to change the bill to include any driver.
At night, after Swartz conceded that the KU AAUP would continue to review the matter, partly because the forum had reaffirmed that the Endowment Association's investments relating to South Africa were immoral.
Morris said that he supported the change, but that the original bill was targeted to deal with the high alcohol-acid accident rate in the 1921 bracket.
But the Associated Students of Kansas, which supported the Morris bill as a way of toughening state law
can have moral responsibility. Usually the imperative pertains only to people, who are considered moral agents because they command respect.
HE EXTED, saying he would not permit himself to make that distinction. But Jonathan Unger, assistant professor of East Asian languages and cultures, was the second speaker and picked up where Cole left off.
"The local issue is whether or not the Endowment Association has a responsibility to promote justice in a particular place and whether that's a strict or discretionary obligation," Cole said.
If a license is suspended, it would be for three months on the first conviction, and one year for subsequent convictions.
Once moral responsibility is determined, so must the scope of that responsibility, Cole said.
"One can say that because corporate bodies are autonomous and command respect that they are moral agents and not subject to the will of others," I am inclined to agree with that view."
said, "The apartheid system practice there has been formally designated by the United Nations as a crime against humanity."
Compromises on the bill, which allows a judge to suspend the driver's license of a person convicted of transporting an open container of beer or alcohol on a state highway, passed the Senate 38-2.
"If one has the responsibility to benevolence, one cannot possibly be benevolent to everyone," he said. "One can be discretionary. One can exercise benevolence in such issues as they are interested in."
"The question is whether corporate bodies have moral responsibilities," Cole said. "It's obvious that they have legal responsibilities, and they're obligated to viliate they have legal responsibilities."
Using facts about the South African government, Unger argued that the Endowment Association had a strict obligation to divest itself of stock in companies with South African interests.
The other change the House made was to give a judge the power of merely restricting a driver's license if a suspension would be a hardship.
The Kansas Beer Wholesalers,
Kansas Highway Patrol and Kansans
for Life at Its Beat. the state's dry
beef, supported the bill in addition to
ASK.
The corporations who invest in South Africa are, in essence, a part of apartheid, he said. Because the Endowment Association invests in those companies and profits from them, it also supports the system.
The U.S. corporations' support is so great that if divestiture occurred, the apartheid system would fall, Unger said.
"South Africa stands alone in the world today as the only country, which is proud of its independence."
Cole discussed the question using philosopher Immanuel Kant's categorical imperative, which maintains that, only an autonomous agent
Responsibilities, such as that of not killing, can also be strict. In other words, one cannot choose to accept or not accept this responsibility, Cole said.
Unger used another moral argument to call for divestiture. Saying that black South Africans are tired of the prevailing racism, Unger claimed that bloodshed would result unless divestiture occurred.
KBI still looking for Med Center killer
Three weeks after a lone gunman walked into the emergency room of the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, where police are still searching for a suspect.
The KBI took over the investigation shortly after the shootings, at the request of the acting director of Med Center police, Jack Pearson. Eleven KBI agents are assisting with the investigation.
"We are still following leads, but we have nothing that even looks promising. Gerald Darner, Kansas Investigation spokesman, said yesterday.
Darner said the KBI had received over 190 tips since the shootings.
"We are still looking for a few people named in some of the leads," Darner said.
Meanwhile, security continues to be tight at the Med Center.
Gov. John Carlin assigned three state troopers to the emergency room for one week after the shootings. The KBI now has one man stationed in the emergency room 24 hours a day, Darner said.
There were two Kansas City, Kan. police officers in the emergency room when the gunman walked in and killed Marc Beck, 25, a second-year resident at the Med Center, and Ruth Rybolt, 48, instantly with shotgun blasts.
Groups clash over gay topics
KINKO'S
This is a small company inside the larger quality copies in the UK. For all of a paper and for observation purposes copying, binding or pageant photography, please contact us. We would welcome an email to the king james belfast.
901 Vermont 843 8019
A discussion last night between fundamentalists and gay Christians over the doctrine and homosexuality of religious doctrine and homosexuality ended in debate and stalemate.
Members of the Metropolitan Community Church, a predominately gay Kansas City, Mo., congregation, clashed with a group of Lawrence fundamentalists in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union over alleged biblical misinterpretation and mistranslation.
"We don't believe the homosexuality is condemned by the Bible," Fred Conwell, a member of the Metropolitan Community Church, said. "In both the past and present, passages have been mistranslated into condermations of homosexuality.
"I don't think Jesus was terrifically hung up on sun. He worked among the lowly, he sat with prostitutes and he didn't condemn, Conwell I. He wasn't afraid of it. His affinity as a barber to him as the fundamentals make it out to be, I think he would have mentioned it directly somewhere in the Bible."
SIA
Special
Events
LIVE IN CONCERT
KANSAS
The forum, sponsored by the Gay and Lesbian Services of Lawrence, was organized in response to a February demonstration opposing the GLS-sponsored Valentine's Day dance, a GLS spokesman said.
During that dance, 17 fundamentalist Christians marched outside the Kansas Union to protest the event.
According to one of the protest organizers, events sponsored by GLS are in violation of the spirit, if not the statute dealing with homosexuality.
"We don't condemn homosexuals as people, but we can't condone their lifestyle," Doug Lamborn, a Lawrence resident, said. "In the state of Kansas, sodomy is illegal, and gay dances promote an illegal lifestyle.
"As Christians, we believe that homosexuality is a sin, that one cannot be a homosexual and a Christian. Jesus was a believer in the world, but he wasn't tolerant."
LOVERBOY SUNDAY, APRIL 12 8:00 p.m. ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
RESERVED EART SEAT TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT: * STUDENT INACTIVITY OFFICE * KI'E'S (Lawrence)
MOTHER EART SEAT (Topkea) * SOUND SHOP (Manhattan CORNER Kansas City) * TIGERS RECORDS (Kansas City)
Produced by BEAVER & S.U.A.
T B C
Templin Black Caucus
presents
Alex Haley
Internationally known author, traveller and lecturer
"Gaining Awareness about Atlanta"
Monday, April 13, 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium,
University of Kansas
Admission Free
Funded by Student Senate
NEEDS YOU!!!
Student Union Activities is planning an exciting year full of concerts, movies, trips, all kinds of recreation and much more. You can be a part of SUA by sharing your time, talents, and ideas in these areas.
We are best known to students to our exciting large scale concerts but we also bring to UA a lot of our special acts that include jazz groups and local bands. One of our students and fans as skhours conventions that include several groups and acts as long outside concerts that include several students when it comes to promoting a show. Security, musicians, hospitality and stage shows are areas that must be considered for every show.
The UU student offers a planned less expensive way to travel for trips are already planned to Chicago Swieterland, Mexico and several skilades are needed to promote these programs and develop new ideas.
Outdoor recreational encompasses the activities of Overfleet Kansas lm Orland Bicycle Club and the KU Sailing Club as many special outdoor events. We need people to help out in activities of the University. People perform arts and engage are needed for staging workshops. People perform arts and exhibit any of the arts areas.
The Fine Arts area of SUA acts to supplement and enrich are needed for staging workshops. People perform arts and exhibit any of the arts areas.
Wrestling and Quarterback Club. Football Gym others. New ideas are always welcome to other indoor recreational SUA Public Relations is responsible for promoting the images and activities of our programming board with creative ideas for promoting SUA community. Anyone with creative ideas for promoting SUA is encouraged to apply.
This coming year is applying orientation and the Madrigal Dinner of SUA Issues lectures discussions and debates are all a part of SUA Relations is responsible for promoting people to The University committee brings nationally recognized programs to the University to touch with people on campus and in the local community who have something to say to us in our audience.
We also keep in touch with people on campus and in the local community who have something to say to us in our people programs.
We need innovative people like you to help us with our programs.
We need your help in these programs experience is not a necessity, however interest is required.
For more information, however interesting programs are available by calling 864-3477. Student Union in the Kansas Union or call 864-3477.
Activities
Please contact us by:
Friday April, to
At 5:00pm.
M
By PAUI Sports W
The K
THE playoffs
Forget problem important Conferer Suns.
Even sidelines two gam Suns in F
The th at Kemp
Condos/
STONE/
3'days
lift
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expense
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Lawrence
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2 bdrm
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图 2-15
University Daily Kansan, April 10, 1981 Page 11
1
Momentum swings as Kings return to Kemper
By PAULD. BOWKER Sports Writer
Forget about the Kansas City Kings' injury problems. Confidence, not talent, is the important factor for the Kings in their Western Conference semifinal series against the Phoenix
Even with their two highest scorers on the sidelines with injuries, the Kings split the first two games of their best-of-seven series with the Suns in Phoenix.
The third game of the series is at 7:35 tonight at Kemmer Arena in Kansas City.
THE KINGS STARTED the series, and the playoffs, without guard Phil Ford. However, it
was the loss of the team's other starting guard, Otis Birdson, during the series' first game that almost signified the certain demise of the team against the Suns, who captured first place in the Pacific Division during the regular season with a 57-28 record.
After losing to the Suns, 102-40, in the series' opening game Tuesday night, the Kings' players seemed to realize the importance of Birdson's absence before the second game Wednesday.
"In the locker room before the game it was pretty quiet," Kings forward Scott Wedman said. "We didn't know what to expect. I felt confident and I know the other players did. We felt that if we couldn't play our typical game, at least we could be effective."
"We played as hard as we could," Kings Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. "We had to overcome our own shortcomings, like the free weapon. We must have missed 15 or more."
ACTUALLY, THE Kings were more than effective early in the game. They were dominant. The Kings scored 22 of the games, although the score was tied at 43 at halftime.
The Kings missed 14, making 32 of 46, but it was the scoring of Wedman that kept the team in the game after falling behind by 10 early in the game. The Kings scored 57 points and scored an important篮板 with 45
With Birdsong out of the lineup, Wedman was moved from forward to guard and Reggie King, who had 20 points, was switched to Wedman's small forward position.
seconds left in the game that gave the Kings a 5 point lead.
"IT WAS REALLY difficult adjusting to the small forward spot, especially remembering the plays." King said. "We were the most patient tonight (Wednesday) than we've ever been, but with the big slow lineup that we had, we had to be."
Not only were the Kings able to work deliberately on offense Wednesday night, but they almost completely shut down the Sun's running attack, a trend that must continue if the
Kings have any hope of advancing in the playoffs.
"We didn't have control of the game," said Dennis Johnson, who led the Suns and all scorers with 31 points. "We were there, but we were not there and they capitalized on our uncertainty."
The fourth game of the series will be at 2:35 p.m. Sunday at Kemper Arena before the series moves back to Phoenix next Wednesday for the fifth game.
The winner of the Kings-Suns' series meets the winner of the Houston Rockets-San Antonio Spurs' series for the Western Conference championship.
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen eighteen nineteen twenty-one thirty-two thirty-three forty-four forty-five forty-six forty-seventy eighty-nine ninety-one ninety-two ninety-three ninety-four ninety-five ninety-six ninety-seven ninety-eight ninety-nine
fourth additional word
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Fridday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Fridday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesdaay 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
Total levels can be increased twice. If charge of a port or per boll FEA44000, no fees placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 804-4538.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Paid Staff Positions
The University Daily Kansei is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester Business Manager and Editor positions.
These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B. Kansas Union; in the Office of Students, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 105 Filt Hall. Completed applications are due in 105 Filt Hall by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 21.
Condes, Snow, and Sunshine SKI KEY
2 days skiing at Condes, Snow, and Sunshine
3 days skiing at April 18, 19, 20, 21, 22,
24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31
ski deals, insurance, and transportation
warrants or write a skie e.c.t. 140 Kentucky
Lawrence
Employment Opportunities
Help needed for late night weekend shifts.
Apply in person—821 Iowa, Lawrence, KS.
Equal Opportunity Employer. Looking for
quality minded people.
4-10
Nationally known firm looking for hard working individuals for full time summer work. Make $108 per month. Must be bachelor's degree or equivalent, travel, career. Job offered: 843-8711. interview 843-8711.
Business student: Summer work opportunity-earn $3249 with college credit in business-must be willing to reload books with call Car 843-471 for appointment.
Tired of low-paying summer work? Times Mirror Corp. looking for students who do experience in their major and are seekable. Call 843-6911 for view. 4-16
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
• Airline • Escorted Tours
• Hotel/resort • Eurail Passes
• 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)
9:00-5:30 M F * 9:30-10:30 Sat
TRAVEL CENTER
FOR RENT
Capi Capri Apts. Unfurnished studios, 1 & 2 bldm. apts. available Central air wall to/bathroom. Apts. include of Frazer Hall. Call 842-9703 after 5:30 or anytime weeks.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments
partmental parking and utility spaces.
Phone 841-3500, iPhone 841-
3500, t-shirt 841-3500,
3 dbm. townhouse with burning fire
pitches. Will take 3 students 2900
at 841-7333, 841-7334
For spring and summer, Naisim Hall of
education offers an advantage of an apartment. Good food and
plenty of it. Weekly meal service to clean
houses and homes is provided in activities and much more. If you’re hooking up with a babysitter, you want. stop in or use a call: Naisim HALL, 1800 Naisim Hall, 843-529-6774, 1800 Naisim Hall, 843-529-6774.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
for roommates, features wood burning fireplace,
washer/dryer, hookups, fully equipped
furniture. Contact us for additional information. 822-756-9130.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 50& 65, and Kasidell. If you are tired of apartments in the neighborhood, feature 3 br., 1½ baths, all appliances, at least two bedrooms, and have summer开放 for hortensia and fall. Call Craig Leiva or Jim Bong at 743-1507 for more information about our modestly priced apartment.
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute of campus. Camplet between 8-5, 843-3228.
FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now. 842-6592. If
BEAUTIFUL 2 blem. Mendrobreak Apt. for Summer. Like new in design. Right next to the tennis courts, pool, and bus. Call 841-4-1012
SUMMER SUBLEASE-1 Bdmw, w/stepping loft, fully furnished, central air con. walking distance to campus, balcony, water pds $25 mmo. 8130, Trish or Maternity. 4-15
Summer Sublease: 3 bedroom home, walking distance from campus, Grocery, & Post Office. Available in 4-6 BR homes.
Summer sublease with option renew. Sundance one bedroom furnished apartment, $245.00 + elec. $82-6844 4-10
2 Bdm Apt. for Rent. Available May 15
$265.00/month. A/C. Dishwasher. Water/
Trash paid. Call 841-8541. 4-17
Need to sublease apt, starting May 15th
Room 24, Park 25
Ahnad 8414-6285 after 5:00
4-10
Sublease now 1 BR at Jawahrawat West Apt.
2946, Lakshmi Nagar, Delhi. Receipt,
deposit required $180/month. Call Kit
517-348-4280.
One bedroom apt furnished, loft, excellent
lawrence availability May 14
841-125-59
4-10
Clean, furnished two-bedroom apartment.
Room furnished.
$50, utilities included; close to busine
central air. Available to couple, two graduate
year, 843-7541 evenings, weekdays. year
leave.
consume: 1 bbm. apr. May 15-Aug.
$100.00 plus, elec. partly furnished, no pets,
references required. Call 843-8578 for
8:30 a.m. please.
Summer sublease. Spacious 2 bedrooms,
1½ baths, Heatherwood Apts. Rent +
electricity. Rent negotiable. 841-7077 after
5 p.m. 4-13
3 BR House Available May 15. 1 Blk from campus. Rent $350/mo. + util. Call 841-4224.
Two bedroom, two bathroom apartment on bus route will be available in mid-May for summer sublease. Pool and cable TV included. Call 841-4853. 4-10
Live close to campus, shopping, movies.
Available June 1. 2 bedroom, water & gas
paid $258 per mo. 9th & Avalon, Cool, clean &
convenient. Call 841-6914 after 5 p.m.
ROOMMATE WANTED FOR SUMMER
nished, 2 bedroom, bathroom all utilities
nished, 2 bedroom, bathroom all utilities
MADEBOWKROOF Townhouse. Sublease.
bathrooms two carped bedrooms, backyard
garage, patio.
Sleeping rooms w/refrigerator 1. 2. 3 Bedroom apartments, close to campus. Year lease or summer. No pca. Call 862-8711 after 3 weekdays and day on day of vacancy.
Summer  Sublease, 2 Bedroom Furnished
Summit House apartment. Available June
Call 841-6108.
4-14
Sublease for summer: 1 bedroom furnished
upstairs, 1 walk to campus, 3ds
Milady B222-8122-64-14
MEADEWBROOK--very nice, fully furnished STUDIO for summer sublease with option for $215 + 4 utilities/A/C ice room. Rentals available in our studio, 2 tennis courts, 2 tennis courts. Call 841-6784. 4-14
Subleave this summer: 2 bdmr. furnished
184-779, watered, watered, watered
841-779, 841-712,
4-14
Summer sublease; Spacious 2 bdm. Tramline Rd., dishwasher, balcony, central A/C, gas & water paid. Close to pool and gardens 834-1164. 4-15
Summer sublease. Trailrider Studio. 3 swimming pools and tennis court. Rent negotiable. Call 749-0273. 4-13
Available May 1st, basement apt., furnished/
AC, on bus line, separate entrance, no
smoking. 821-1400. 4-14
Summer sublease, Fall option; 1 bd. fun-
nished apartment, walking distance from
campus, water paid, water alt. $250.
Sundance Apt. Call: 349-1560 or 841-5255.
Summer Apartment: 2 Bdrm, 3rd floor at,
Mallis, 211 La. Lea; Opent for next yr.
Sale, Jan. 7-14. Furnished rooms;
washer, bakery, fireplace, cable. Available
mid-May, on bus route $260/month.
Summit House; 1 BR with sleeping loft.
Furnished, water paid. A/C; available May 20th—option to rent for: 749-2075.
4-15
Room with private bath and apartment.
Quiet, clean, available late May or June Lst.
843-8000. 4-15
3 BR ranch, dining room, enclosed sunroom. 2 BR guest suite. Dr. John Hilestess shop. Suitable for couple or 2-3 students. Available mid-April $600 + 1 mo. deposit. 485-712-4960.
NOW RENTING for fall semester—newer 2 bed apartment rooms just north of the Stargazing at 4283 & utilities. Central Air & rate rates available. Call 643-4798. 4-24
Summer sublease split level apartment,
partitioned, study room. beautiful furnished
2 minutes from campus. 2 people $315 mo.
util. Option for fall leave. 3 months
from campus.
Summer sublease=1 bedroom, parkside,
furnished, air-conditioned, $123 per month.
Call 843-7615. 4-15
Summer Sublease—2 Br. Unfurnished
Apartment, AC, pool, available next fall,
$215, water paid, 841-3941. 4-16
Summer submarine, 1001 Indiana Apt. D. 1.
Moonwalker, 852 Indiana Apt. D. 4
reugable. Call 842-3766 after 5 p. 4-11
Summer submarine-Trailzidge studio on bus
bus line. Call 842-3766 for tours and pools. Call 841-2294
- 4-15
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
A set of notes to use them. Makes sense to use them 1). As study materials, and as exam preparation. "New Analysis of the Criter. The Bookmark, and Oread Book."
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
173 Horsen, 4-door, low mileage, good tires,
good student car. Call 5-841-9733 - 4-13
1971 Malibu, newly painted, overlaid
car. Required. Must visit.
719 - 2736 admittance
4 - 13
4 x 100 watt Mariante Receiver Dual-Fully
4 x Automatic Turntable. 2 Pioneer Speakers
w/o wood cabinets. Price negotiable. 841-
4308 after 5 p.m. 4-10
Honda MT250 Enduro. Very good condition, excellent for campus & town $<500 or best offer 2 Fulmer helmets $35 ene. Like car-crash test $41-632 late fee evening-March. 4-10
Excellent quality, yet small sized camera one of your needs? For sale: Panton Automotive 140, with 24 mm, and 50 mm lens, HP G1418-3.16mm, HP G1418-3.16mm, HP G1418-3.16mm, Callen B482-2092 later 5:30, 4-10
55 gallon fish aquarium with full stand,
top, and light. Excellent condition. Call
Rick at 842-1688 or Jennifer at 843-8187.
4,40
1976 JEEP CJ-5. 20 ush, jut-rebut carb,
carb load adjustment $200; carb load
price $200; 843-760-6300.
For male-10 Honda XL 175, Low mileage,
excellent condition. 843-554-413,
4-13
For Sale 76 Yamaha 500. Make offer. 843-
8552. John. 4-13
Olympus OM-1 Camera with case & flash.
Price negotiable. 841-6951, 841-3737 ask for AL.
4-14
1975 Cullass Supreme, 89.000 miles, 350, ps.
bks A/C/ Radials, $1.800, B41-1838, 4-14
Motorcycle; 1980 Suzuki GN400; still under warranty; 70 mpg; asking $1075; Call 749-7243 after 6 a.m.
A, C; A/B. Radicals, $1,800; Call 841-1388-4-14
PARIS - Slieving one-away plane to Paris, Fairs to Washington, D.C. on July 26
Nationwide fare of $2,750 to Chris at 749-1421.
4-14
99K WV Bug. New transduction, engine fuel pump, start. Just burst front end, had a brake job. valve adjusted. Will take best offer. Call 783-5131 Anytime 4
1975 Yamaha 650. Call 749-5110 and leave number.
4-14
Pair of KANSAS tickets. Sarah 4-1420
Jana 4-1414. 4-10
Twin bed, coffee table, two end tables for sale. Call 842-1694. 4-15
GERLING'S (Formally Bengal's). Large selection of jewelry. All new inventory. 803 Mass. (in the Cashab 842-5040). 4-24
Classical Suzuki Guitar, Excellent Condition,
$75, Call Heather 841-9238. 4-17
519-450-8040 No like new
serviced.
Pricy Phone: 824-7043,
Call: 824-7043.
Drawing table, like new. Call 841-5941. 4-13
> For Sale - slightly Slicked VU1B4
Beautiful with good (UV) tracing. Wish to relocate to
Callled. Include: Call U1B4. L-13
NRA-N010.
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Large black dog, 2 mi. north of airport.
843-7118. 4-10
Found one set of keys Friday, 4th floor
Vescoe-Call to identify 864-2428. Ask for
Bob. 4-10
A pair of brown glasses was found in an
alley near 13th and Tennessee St.
TELEPHONE WORK Afternoons or Eves. from our local office叫 other students. No sales, applies, only. $3.35 hr. to call. Start 4-10 749-4520.
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES /
your work experiences will you share your work
experience with us. Our home residents! Our consumer or
organizational Nursing Homes (KNH) needs your help
Nursing Homes (KNH) needs your help on your opinion on the house conditions and your opinion on the treatments. All names and correspondence
912-843-7088 or 843-7107, or write us:
912-843-7088 Ma. St., 34, Lawrence, KY 66044
Teachers Wanted Elementary and Secondary
Wet. Wanted other states. $15 Registration
Refundable. PH. #26558 7802 Southern
Teachers' Agency' B办. 4327
AB, NM 81969
SUMMER HELP WANTED: Make $500
1000 mailing our circles. Also share in
profit For information application Globe
66045 Host, Box 288, Lawrence K.
66045
Counselors. Activity Instructors, Bus Drivers, Cook. Kitchen Manager. Kitchen Help for Children's Summer Camp in mountains at North Boulder Trail Bottle 102. Box 314. 4-285 4-425 4-457 4-68
The Mathematics Department is now an académie of the University of Wisconsin, assistants for 1981-82. Applicants must be graduate students with a strong background in mathematics or a foreign language to pass an oral exam demonstrative-reasonable for teaching lower level courses; must have a foreign language background to Prof. Charles Hinsonberg, Department of Mathematics at Washington State, strong in a transactional field; and $400 for academic year. Department of Mathematics is an Equal Opportunity Department. Applications are sought from qualified applicants.
The Mathematics Department is accepting applications for the position of undergrad. tutor in Applied Math. 123. Applicants must have completed Math 123. Assistant will teach reception classes of students, room and grads paper; total 20 hours on campus or office; complete a department office, 217 Strong. Completed applications must be turned in at this office location. Contact Prof. Philip Montgomery, 217 Strong, for information on an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action employer. Applications are sought from all schools.
The Department of East Asian Languages and Assistant Professor (non-tenure track, research) in Japanese. Applicant is expected to teach Japanese. Applicant is now Japanese, a two-sister teacher of Japanese and an other course training with some aspect of pre-service preferred, but ABD's considered; experience declined.ication deadline April 24 Starting date May 10 Chasin-Jim Lee School of Japan Department of Chinese and Chasin-Jim Lee School of Japanese, Wesleyan University, Cincinnati, OH. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Environment. 60605 60609 913 864-3040 AnEqual OpportunityAffirmativeActionEnvironment. Qualified people regardless of race, religion, origin, age, or ancestry. 4-13
To **5600 week** Inland exploration crews.
Openings on behalf. Send $90 for 80-
day office opportunity and job guidelines. Job
details: DBA, OTSCS, NYC, and JOB guidelines.
Job lawrence Lawrence Open School, an accredited
primary elementary school, has 3 openings for
graduate students in the school year. The positions available are (1):
arts/社会 studies teacher (3) music & art
schools/studies teacher (4) social studies
formal, call the Lawrence Open School
-1699 or Write; Administrator; Lawrence
-1699 or LOS is an equal opportunity em-
ployment.
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809 424-247 OR 802 543-546 4-16
LOST
I have lost a silver necklace pendant around Wescoe or Summerfield. Please return 864-4186.
MISCELLANEOUS
Rusted, noisy Huffy 3-speed bike dispe-
pared from Lewis West. Mar. Since
1986, he has made 842,924 rides.
Lost—In South Park, a key ring and check book. *10* Reward! Call 842-3089. 4-15
4 keys on a belt hook key ring. 2 Flat keys.
Reward given. Call 841-2658 after 5 (except
on Wednesdays). 4-14
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS. PROTE
limited, laminated in hard plastic. For de-
sign and application in stained
stamp and application J. P. Prodruits.
Dept. K, Box 232, Dtemp. Arizona 83281).
LIVE FROM NEW YORK! I’m *Phyllis* Polish sausage and Dr. Brown's cream soda, which is on the menu on his cart. Saunerkait and aioli at no expense of a Mass. He goes to Mass every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
NOTICE
GAY AND LESBIAN PEER COUNSELING:
A friend is ready to listen. Referrals through K.U. Information. 845-3506, or Headquarters. 841-2345.
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PERSONAL
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 4-23
HADACHAGE, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PART GYMNATIO Chicureal Care Pro-
fessional plan 845-9386 for
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PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-RIGHT 863-4521. tf
ROCK CHALK Applications for 1982 Business Manager and Producer are now being accepted. Applications are available at 11:40 Kansas Union and arz du April 10. 4-10
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits, color. B.W. Swells Studio 749-1611 4-15
GREEN'S CAN DO IT. (The big yellow wine store.) The selection of fine wines, imported beers, and exotic liquors. 862 West 423rd St. 4-10
FREE VEGETARIAN LUNCH a few minutes walk from the Union! Mon-Fri, 11-30, 2:00, 934 Illions. Apt. D. Ph. 749-5990. Attend no, string attached. 4-10
GREEN'S CAN DO IT. All Kee prices will include FREE CO-2 cup, ICE, CUPS, AND PITCHER to Green's Keg Shoppe and Tavern. 81 West. 2wrd. 843-972. 1-701
FREE transcendental vegetarian yoga
FEAST! 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sundays 5:00
p.m. 834 Illinois, Apt. D.  Pt. 44-16800
friends and friends and an
dontomush.
4-10
Freshman, Sophomore, Junior class party, Friday, April 10 at the Entertainment. Free bier and class party favors with class card games posted around campus in Ames 4-10
Rimmermath, Mother loves you. Show her your art and make her a custom on Moth's Day. May 10. An exquisite hand-made custom printer color photograph of Moth with her life. She's Studio 746 every day of her life. SW2 Swirl Studios 746
T. J. & Fish, Thanks for Dallas! You're the best roommates 2 KU cuties could have.
LEARN TO FLY: Ottopep Flying Club has 123 nigh (full) FRITC. Income 124 for rent at $24 per diving hour, fuel oil. All are welcome. Call 824-7650 for more info. 4-13
Over 100 new X-rated (and nice) cards at
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841-6377. 4-21
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No sun tan lines . No modesty . Those exposed Miller women . 4-10 ALPHA PHI PLEDGES. Walkout 81 was
Livch, Schmitz and Jordan. There IS life after Spring Break 'Look!' forward to 35C Friday night! Still greasin' Genie and Talla.
4-10
ALPHA PHI PLEEDES. Walkout '81 was a success and we thoroughly enjoyed all-- "I am a great fan," Vail B. L., & M. but most of all your company, Murph. Kiria, Parkly, Kiley, Mary, & Gus
Pick up your Jr. class rubber beverage
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free with class card 622
FORBIDDEN PLEASURES? What parents want is ready for the Battle of the Bronx! Watch the sea of presec parting Hair dirty as they a-channel, but they never will. We see them watching a movie from the director of "Invasion of the Earth," the
HEY THETAS . . . DITTO Strikes yellow,
blue, pink, and white!
4-10
Pat, Mm. needs you, K--want you, back.
Dad, Wm. is in love with you, Duck
respects you. Can I tell you again? This
Saturday night, 7.30. ALOHA--M-4
10
Attention. Not enough money is coming in,
we need to start embarrassing people in public
in the next few days first! We don't think you do. So send
Shawnee Wimmers KS . 68249. Claudio
To the two foxes in the light blue cars with
gun who attack us outside the Pin
hotel. We move to the night day—night
night—night Hotel. Blender and showers
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Scee-zy blood blood sounds for you tonight.
Formal bound -RCB, KAT, Dine. Booze all
C. C get psyched! Mina Rockum
Chevoy, whiteter, and whatever.
Chou Chevoy. C-10
I love YU!—BWOC. 4-10
Do you think of yourself as a future lawyer? Check it out with Women in Law Green Hall, 9:00-11:30. Videoset and speakers. Bring a friend and ask questions.
Kelly and Susan: You are cordially invited to a birthday party in the El-Saile-Zeillon on April 11. Let see if four or more can join you. Lastly, laughter. J and J Gigolo's I. 4-10 J and J J Gigolo's I.
NOT COOL to stait host's camera from the room, or anywhere on Saturday night. Anybody knows? Please call Kenton at 841-5666. It’s a Roll-Along. You can phone Kenton. No questions. I just want you to stay on.
new addition at AIRPORT MOTEL—queen
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8803. 5-4
T. E. Though ever I am only an 8.5 in your game, I will win the game when we will dance until the sun goes up. Our line will come as no surprise. Do you come to the school? "So Many Voices" - a film on issues of rebellion and youth representation shows Krantz Uniform 4/15. CWS. Will the government make your choice for it. Will it if we don't Keep Abandonment 4/14/16. CWS. Will it if we don't Keep Abandonment 4/14/16. CWS. Will it if we don't Keep Abandonment 4/14/16. CWS.
The Jayhawks are 21 and you can prove it. The Harbour Lites has Jayhawk 21 keychains for only 75. Promote the Hawks! **4-10**
Here we do, driving off to Clinton. We survived the KTJ camp training 18-40 Alpha Delta-Liquid Lift you inspire will dance to dawn. Get乖地防护 for Black
Beth: Do you remember Chip from Saturday night? Call 816-436-4666. 4-13
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Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310.
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WANTED
GOLD- SILVER-DIAMONDS. Class rings.
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We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
542-2868
Summer sub-leaser for apartment. Convenient location. Util. pd. Suitable for 1 or 2. Call 842-2107. 4-10
Reliable, but liberal female roommate wanted for fall semester. Refer to rent house within walking distance of campus. Call Chelya. 749-0623 4-10
We need a safe basement for a progressive Rock band to practice and leave equipment. Call Kevin 749-2152. 4-13
Farmal roommate(s) need to share apart-
ment space. Roommates call 841-797-1. **4-13**
Towers apartment. Call 841-797-1.
ATTENTION K.C. COMMUNITIES Tying
up their apartments. B2d. Communitee, Kansai,
841-591-5791. B2d. Communitee, Kanasai,
841-591-5791.
I smokes, drink, have a cat and need a bed. I must be able to sleep with me. Must be reasonably safe pay bills on time. Only $120 mo + 1½ eile. Not a music-apts-apt. eile controlled Robbery machines.
Roommates (3) wanted to share 1g. SB Room $1/ week from campus. May-Aug. $90 mo. You can inform call Margaret T or Mary R at 845-6283.
4-22
Wanted to submit: furnished room(s) for a single person. May 15-17日, I take just about anything that’s clean. 864-6544 4-13
Wanted—one dpm roommate for next fall to share 3 bdm. apartment. Must be non-smoker, studious and prefered a student. Call Mark or Rosan. 814-3347. 4-10
Wanted: Ride to and from Bailinw, Mo over Easter 18-20th. 1841-0751 after 6 p.m.
One or two roommates wanted to share two bedroom apartment at 1301 Louisiana 6/1 to 8/15. AC, covered parking. 842-1694. 4-15
Venezuelan student who speaks good English wants apartment for summer with American student(s). Call 864-6853 from 6-11 p.m. 4-14
Trailridge female needs two female roommates for summer. 3 bedroom apartment. Call 749-0188. 4-15
Outgoing Outstanding Christian roommates for (14) Kentucky, (14) Kentucky & Kentucky. All appliances, utilities included $25 $10 more dining on room set and furniture in-wardly -dey $14 -8366. All studious persons have room with a private bath.
Roommates roommate to share very nice 2
bdmft girl. w/2 other girls for next school
venture. Convenient location - on bus route.
W. are stranger! Call 841-1688. 4-14
Non-smoking female roommate(s) for summer, fall + spring. Call 816-6194. 4-14
Two senior nursing students need third roommate for this summer: $10.00 a month + 1/3 usable. Prefer Junior nursing roommate - smoker. Call 722-4872 for 4-14 in 2712 KC.
One non-smoking roommate for fall semester only. Call 749-S110 for details. 4-14
2 Jr. Business Masters looking for liberal f/m student in room to work next fall, 3 lab hours. Req: Bachelor's (excret Bdm) $16/month + 1/3 utilities. Call Michelle on shamat at 749-5335. - 4-16
I'll use the text from the image.
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, April 10, 1981
KU football's new offensive attack: the shotgun
BY TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
This fall, when the KU football team takes the gridiron, a new offense will be stalled into the game.
Kansas will run the shotgun.
The shotgun, made famous by Roger Staubach, former Dallas great, is an offense the Jayhawks will use for third down and long, according to Head Coach Damonbrough.
"WE'VE GOT the personnel to do it," he said. "We've got depth in receivers. When we run it, we'll play an extra receiver and take out a back."
The quarterback dropping into the deep pocket for the Jahawks will probably be Frank Seurer, who as a freshman, guided last season's success and the idea was apparently sparked by Seurer.
"After the season Coach Hadi and I were talking about it," Searer said. "We did this in high school. I mentioned the idea to Coach Hadi and I think that started it."
Seurer said he was excited about the prospect of using the shotgun.
"It makes the defense play more balanced," he said. "And it protects the quarterback and gives him more time to throw. You can also see the secondary better."
Farnbrough said he had a definite plan of attack for this shotgun.
"ONTH AND LONG and we are not going to fool
her we said, "80,000 people know we're
going to lose her."
Fambridge said he was pleased and excited about this year's practices.
"This was practice No. 7," said Fambrou, referring to yesterday's workout. "It's the third spring for the coaching staff. All of us are more sure of ourselves. Things come a little easier."
"We're further ahead than this time a year ago."
This time a year ago, both Sureru and Kerkin were finishing school at Edison Hain in Hartford.
That fall both Sleur and Bell made names for themselves, Searer with his leadership in the season opener against Oregon, a 7-1 tie, and Bell's win over Oklahoma, which earned him over 900 yards for the season.
Sears say she feels more confident during this year's workouts. . .
"LAST FALL. It took time to learn the defense. I was eager earlier this spring. So I'm doing it."
In the backfield along with Bell and Seurer is Garfield Taylor, in his third season as a Jayhawk. Taylor was redshirted during his freshman season due to an injury, and last year
saw limited time behind the torrid running of Bell.
"Garfield's got a lot of natural ability." Fambrough said. "He's had a good spring practice. He's got more maturity. He knows what we expect of him."
Fambrigh said junior running back Walter Mack also looked good in practice.
"We've got the depth at the skill positions," he
"On third and long, we're not going to fool anybody, 60,000 people know we're going to throw. We've got the personnel to do it."
—Don Fambrough
said. "Receivers, running backs, quarterbacks. Our depth is there. We don't have depth on the offensive line.
"We have depth at linebacker and in the secondary."
secondary.
The Jayhawks had few injuries last year, and so far the spring practices have fallen under the same lucky star.
"CHRISE EMERSON (fullback) had an operation on his knee to remove cartilage." Fambrough said. "He'll be back this fall. Danny
Wagoner (cornerback) will also have cartilage
removed, but no anything serious. He'll be back
down.
"And we're holding ConnorsConnors but I'm not going to fight him. But none of these injuries are from practice."
The Jayhawks' practices will culminate in a
these days, be played Saturday.
May 7 at Memorial Stadium.
So far, approximately 45 former Jaywahks have agreed to play on the Alumni team. Fambrough said the game would be both helpful and fun.
"There are several reasons for resuming the Varsity-Alumni game," he said. "First it tends to keep our former players and alumni interested in what's going on with the current program. Plus we can get something more out of the game.
"WE ARE SMALL in numbers and wouldn't be able to accomplish as much if we had to divide our team. With the alums coming back to play, we'll be able to use our entire football team just as we would when we line up for a regular season game."
Most of the returning players will be seniors from the 1908 team, but some former Jayhawks from '77, '78 and '79 will also return. And there may be a few surprises.
"Bobby Douglass called me today," Fam-
brough said. "He heard of the game somehow ans was upset we did not ask him back. So he's coming. They should give us a good game. Brian Bethek will probably quarterback for the alums.
"It will help keep our players close to the program. If it goes well we might make it an Olympic game."
JAYHAWK NOTES: Two Jayhawks have made position changes already this spring. Senior Greg Smith was moved from tackle to nose guard and junior Gary Coleman from end to strong safety. Both were starters a year ago at their original positions.
"Both players are picking up their new positions very well," Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "Smith is just a natural at nose guard and has a chance to be outstanding.
"Coleman is just a fine athlete. We think he has the chance to make a place for himself. He has a lot to learn but he's working to get there. We need a player like him in our secondary."
Two other players the Jayhaws need are punter Bucky Scribner and place kicker Bruce Kallmyer. Scribner averaged 44.1 yards last season, but Marshall Carlart is making a strong boid for place kicker.
"We will work more on the kicking game this spring than we have in the past," Fambroub said. "We have some quality specialists on hand but we must develop the entire kicking game."
KU wants to continue spree against NU
22
Rv ARNEGREEN
Whatever made the Kansas baseball team explode for 31 runs in its doubleheader against Missouri Westside Wednesday, the Jayhawks hope it will carry over into this weekend's four-game series against Nebraska.
Sports Writer
The Jayhawks, 2-6 in the Big Eight after losing three games to Kansas State last weekend and Kansas State for doubleheaders on Saturday and Sunday. The games begin at p.m. at Pleasant Field.
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan staff
"I THINK WE learned our lesson at K-State." Coach Floyd Temple said. "Our concentration was much improved against the attack that hope will that continue against Nebraska."
KU first baseman Brian Gray came out of his batting slump against K-State last weekend. His average jumped from .203 to .257. Gray and the Jayhawks face Nebraska in doubleheaders tomorrow and Sunday.
Although the Jayhawks collected 24 hits against Missouri Western, they have struggled against Big Eight pitching. In eight conference games, the Jayhawks have hit just .210, and Temple said he expected Nebraska's pitching to be strong.
"You never know until you see them," he said. "But you don't have a good team unless you have good pitching. And Nebraskas has a team, so they must have some pitching."
The Cornhaskers are 3-1 in the Big Eight, and last weekend went a no-hitter from freshman Anthony Kelley, who shut out Oklahoma 5-0.
Temple said he thought the Jayhaws had snapped out of their batting slump, however, and that he looked for an improved hitting attack against Nebraska.
"EVERYBODY'S concentration was much better at the plate against Missouri Western," he said. "We will face better pitching against Nebraska, but some of the shots we hit Wednesday you won't even see in batting practice."
While the bats have been inconsistent, the Jayhawks' pitching has been solid all season. Kansas leads the Big Eight with an ERA of 3.86 in conference games.
"Our pitching has been pretty good," Temple said. "At Kansas State it was kind of
spotty, but fielding laps caused some problems in the pitching."
It will take good performances from everyone to stop Nebraska. Temple said.
"WHEN YOU PLAY a good team like Nebraska, you have to have good fielding, good pitching and some clutch打闹," he said. "You have to put all of them together."
The Jayhawks are in sixth place in the Big Eight, but with 16 league games remaining. Temple said they were not out of the race for a no-season birth.
"We're at a disadvantage, but we're only games back on the field," our coach afforded to blow bows.
Temple said he expected the Jayhawks to play better than they did in the first two series against Oklahoma State and K-State.
out and lose three out of four again, but if we can split with the good teams and win some series, we'll have an opportunity."
"We'll find out at Saturday and Sunday, but I'd anticipate you be ready to play," he said.
"We'll find out Saturday and Sunday," but I'd anticipate we'll be ready to play, "he said. KU will not change its starting rotation for the Nebraska series. Righthanders Kevin Clinton (2-2) and Jim Philms (4-1) will pitch tomorrow, with lefthands Dennis Coplan (4-0) and Randy McIntosh (1-3) set to start on Sunday.
From United Press International
KC opens today at Baltimore
BALITMORE-The defending American League Champion Kansas City Royals open the 1916 season today at 2 p.m. against Orleen Leafe. Steve Stone in Ballinore's Memorial Stadium.
Stone, last year's Cy Young award-winner,
says he "may win 30" after last year's 25-7 mark.
Manager Earl Weaver shows the same buoyant
enthusiasm.
"If we don't win 111 games this season, they could to fire the manager," he said.
half of 1980 before finishing at .390. He will be joined by Willie Willem (.326), John Wathein (.305) and Hal McRae (.297). Wilkie Alkes added 20 horners and 98 RBI last year.
For the Orioles, Eddie Murray will bring his million-dollar hat to the plate for the first time. Murray, who hit .300 with $2 home runs last season, was ridden from $130,000 to $1 million in the off-season.
Third baseman Doug Decines is expected to play despite a need injury suffered while wading through the water.
Brett flirted with the .400 mark for the second
The Royals starting lineup will be: Wathan, catcher; Gura, pitcher; Akens, first base; Frank White, second base; U.L. Washington, shortstop; George Brett, third; Amos Otis, left field; Wilson, center field; Clint Hurd, right field; and McRae, designated hitter.
KU tennis team starts Big 8 season
After months of waiting, the race will finally begin. The men's team as they start the Big Eight soon after half an hour.
The Jayhawks will face defending Big Eight champion Oklahoma State today, Kansas State Saturday and Colorado on Sunday. The Big Eight has arranged the schedule so that teams can play a number of opponents at one site each weekend to cut down on travel costs.
Last weekend KU was defeated by Oklahoma State, 9-4, at the Oklahoma City tournament, but it lost to Kansas City in a closely contested game.
"What can you say, you never know, something like that could help us," Coach Randy McGrath said.
The Kansas State courts, white with yellow lines, made it hard to see the bail. The courts also lack wind screens, which also may help the Jayhawks. Doubles player Jim Syrtt watched his opponent at last week's tournament and was shocked by the wind. Syrtt will face the same player again.
"I'll have to play well to win," Syrett said
After dropping a doubleheader Tuesday to Missouri, the Kansas women's softball team will try to make a comeback against eight teams in the NCAA & M tournament in College Station this weekend.
Five of the teams competing are nationally ranked, but none of the Big Eight schools in the tournament-Oklahoma. Oklahoma State and Kansas—appear in the poll.
"It's the strongest tournament competition in
the top ten competition," Coach Bob
Stanichowski said.
Texas Women's University will be the Jayhawks' first opponent tonight. Texas women of their starting pitchers, years ago, are among of their startling pitches, who was in earlier in a car wreck, is returning.
The Jayhawks, 11-9, will be preoccupied with the weekend tournament, but Stancill is looking ahead to the Big Eight Tournament in two weeks.
"Having a good showing this weekend will get you up for the Big Eight Tournament," Stancliff said.
Foreign & Domestic Parts
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HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
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ESCORTED TOURS
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KANSAS UNION
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843-1211
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Wedding Shows
Rehearsal Dinner
1307 Mass
843-1151
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And We Carry Rock Posters
& T-Shirts
Sale on all Pipes
15 West 9th 842-3059
Use Kansan Classifieds
Maggie's Pantry
7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Thursday; '11:80 P.M.
1000 Massachusetts
841-5404
Midnight Madness - Fri & Sat
Two separate Happy
Half Hours!
10:00-10:30
12:00-12:30
Bar Drinks
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---
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, April 13, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 131 USPS 650-640
Columbia's launch is picture-perfect
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Astronaut John W. Young and Robert L. Craiman, starting the maiden voyage of their orbital freighter Columbia with the most spectacular manned blast-off Americans have ever seen, set out thereby to prove space travel can become routine.
In a late afternoon television show beamed to earth, Young said the revolutionary reusable spacecraft the size of a small airliner was performing "much better than anyone ever expected on a first flight . . . like a champ," despite several nagging problems.
As thousands jammed the spaceport area and millions more watched on television, the space shuttle offed the launch pad on a brilliant Florida morning. Its five rocket engines, belching orange flame, blanketed the Cape with crackles thunder and a twisting trail of clouds.
Within 45 minutes, Young and Crippen were in orbit for the first time, Young for the fifth.
THEY WERE HEADED toward an airplane-style landing, the first ever for a manned spacecraft.
About 7 p.m. CST, the pilots put on blindfolds, plugged their ears and settled into their seats for some well-deserved sleep after a demanding 17-hour day.
The shuttle, America's spacecraft of the fureur, is designed to take even non-astronauts into orbit and to fly as often as every two weeks, hauling freight and passengers.
Young and Crippen found their first day filled
with test-pilot trouble-shooting. Mission control the problems as "little nits."
Otherwise, the mission that was included in piece because of computer trouble was pieced together.
THE THIN INSULATING tiles that torte off maneuvering rocket pods on either side of Columbia's tail during launch posed no threat, because they were needed primarily to protect against takeoff heat. Analysis in mission control opposed no other, more vital tiles likely were lost.
Once in orbit, the astronauts fired the shuttle's maneuvering rockets four times over a period of six hours to nudge their craft, step by careful step, into an orbit ranging between 169.7 and 171.7 miles high. They planned to remain there, circling the globe at 17,500 mph, until re-entry.
The astronauts, particularly Crippen, obviously were enjoying their trip.
The Soviet news agency Tass responded to Columbia's flight by denouncing the shuttle as a military vehicle that would carry the arms race into orbit. A Russian trawer floated near the solid-booster recovery area, about 170 miles east of the coast where it was shot away by a Coast Guard cutter.
Tass said the space shuttle was a creature of the Pentagon that would be testing a laser weapon guidance system and eventually launch-ship satellites into orbit.
Space Agency officials say success on this mission could let Columbia and three sister ships—Challenger, Discovery, and Atlantis—fly as often as every two weeks by the mid-1800s.
They would carry scientists into orbit, haul up new unmanned satellites and retrieve old,
MARK MCDONALD/Kansan staff
Windy and warm temperatures brought everybody out to the tennis courts last week, including people like Gary Eubank, Lawrence graduate student, who took time off from studying to relax with some outdoor activity.
Resident holds vigil against repository
By ROB STROUD Staff Reporter
But he doesn't think that's likely.
ELMDALE—MaC Dowell wishes he were wrong. He yarns to wake up one morning without the shadow that has hung over his rural utopia the last two years.
Every day, this latter-day Paul Revere continues his one-man crusade from his peaceful Elmldale home to warn Kansans of coming danger in the form of nuclear waste canisters.
BUT SO FAR, McDowell has been frustrated by the results of his crusade.
"I think this story is bigger than any job," he said. "So I'd just as soon tune pianos and keep the music running."
The former reporter and press secretary for Gov. Robert Docking now tunes钢琴 to earn a living while working four to six hours a day in a job with high-level nuclear waste being stored in Kansas.
But McDowell, who has devoted two years toward researching the situation and has stockpiled hundreds of government documents, said that not enough people had needed his assistance.
McDowell said the U.S. government planned to establish a national repository for high-level radioactive waste in the Lyons salt mines, 180 miles west of Lawrence and 300 miles west of
"A lot of times people have problems they don't think they can deal with, they try to avoid it," he said. "I just want people to know what's going on."
But he hasn't received much support. "I'm just one, yahoo out here in the middle of it," she said.
McDOWELL SAID that the government is lying when it said it is not considering locating the repository in the Lyons mines, which the
government shut down in 1948 to conduct radioactive waste storage testing.
"The government set Lyons aside in 14B and has been waiting on it ever since," he said. "You keep coming back to the same thing, they've only got data for one site."
McDowell also has that data.
Using the Freedom of Information Act, McDowell obtained designs from government contractors for the national repository, which will house the highly radioactive waste produced by all the commercial nuclear plants in the nation.
the designs are all based on a research
Monday Morning
"They've spent 20 years researching Lyons," McDowell said. "They don't have time to research anyplace else."
project, Project Salt Vault, done at the Lyons site during the 1960s.
GOVERNMENT ESTIMATES show that in four years, 24 commercial nuclear plants will have exceeded the temporary storage facilities now holding their waste.
McDowell has presented his documents to several state legislators, who have been impressed by his arguments, but have not formally investigated McDowell's claims.
McDowell has a wife and three children, and said that they considered giving up his wifey's upward trajectory.
"I'd be ticked to death if they'd fully in-
terrogated me, or not one totally wrong," he
said. "I wilt it wanna it."
"You can give it up," he said. "I have a dozen
options. You don't go away. It's very
frustrating."
And it's all the more frustrating for McDowell
because he sees his peaceful life disrupted by the possibility of the Lyons project.
ONE BLOCK from McDowell's house, where his 4-year-old daughter pauses to play with her kittens, a train rumbles toward Lyons.
McDowell says that 90 percent of the Lyons are to be transported by train, most of it coming from Florida.
"I spent fuel trains are coming through every day, I won't want to live here." The words stick to Clowell's throat, he said he liked living in New York, where his number of about 10 in which he had lived since 1971.
"We finally got the place paid for," he says. "It was a kind of living, and it's a good place to raise the kids."
McDowell steps outside to survey his one-acre lot, filled with ducks and hens and vegetable gardens. He lammets the changing times—the closing of the old schoolhouse, the decline of his former profession of reporting and most of all, the dangers of nuclear radiation.
"Sometimes I think I was aborn about 100 years too late," he said. "I wish I had lived in quiet times. I would prefer not to live in the atomic age.
"But there are no options."
MCDOWELL CONTINUES to gather information, "I get a couple of documents every day," he said. And he continues to try to warn Kansans that the repository is coming.
The New York Times and CBS's 60 Minutes
contacted McDowell several times about his
breathtaking novel.
The U.S. Department of Energy has also shown interest in McDowell's claims, and denies considering the Lyons site for its repository. The U.S. Department of Agriculture ways to store the waste other than in salt beds.
U.S. Sens. Bob Dole and Nancy Kassebaum,
both Kansas Republicans, have also denied
See McDOWELL page 5
Employee complaints a factor in cleaning service dismissal
By BRIAN LEVINSON
Staff Reporter
AMS was forced to phase out its operation after employee complaints forced KU administrators to reconsider the merits of the company. The company run its housekeeping operation.
KANSAS CITY, Kan — American Management Services left the University of Kansas Medical Center at the beginning of this year, where housekeeping operation there for four years.
While AMS was still at the Med Center, housekeeping employees alleged that they were harassed and denied their rights by housekeeping supervisors.
AMS is gone but the problems may remain.
AMS is gone but the problems may remain. IN A PETITION presented to KU administrators last fall, faculty at their institutions used employee counseling forms, commonly called write-ups, and threats of dismissals to harass the employees.
Last week the Kansan learned that seven employees in the Facilities Operations department at the Med Center had filed discrimination complaints against their supervisors with the Department of Employment Protection Commission. The EEC is still investigating six of those complaints.
The housekeeping employees also alleged that housekeeping administrators violated equal treatment regulations and punished them with punitive benefits, such as sick leave and vacation time.
Housekeeping administrators have denied the allegations.
The specific incidents employees said caused them to sign the petition occurred last year, while AMSTERS was leaving the Med Center and KU administrators were taking over.
FROM MAY 1, 1980 to Dec. 31, 1980, AMS worked at the Med Center under a "phase-out" contract, the first the company ever work with a major center. The Center housekeeping director for AMS, said.
"Throughout that time our management personnel were phased out and KU's were phased in," Halidwin said. "Our assistant was also phased out, the day manager and the night manager."
KU and AMS continue to exchange accusations about who was responsible for the problems that resulted in AMS' leaving the Med Center.
Baldwin said one possible reason for the petition is that U custodians resented theft of their belongings.
"They resented outsiders in the role of managers," he said. "We made them work."
LARRY DENTON, assistant housekeeping director, said he thought the problem was not resentment toward AMS personnel, but rather a lack of the necessary qualifications to do the job.
"I don't believe AMS had the knowledge or experience to do the job." Denton said. "Their people thought they were gods. Supervisors were not allowed to think on their
Denton also said he did not think the allegations made in the petition were true.
Gary Cockrell, housekeeping director, said he was unaware of the petition. Cockrell has
See PETITION page 5
Budig meets KU officials during visit
"He visited with some members of faculty governance committees and some academic deans," Cobb said. "Next month he'll spend some time at the University of Kansas Medical Center. I don't know if he'll spend all of his time there, but he'll spend some part of it there."
Budig also discussed the search for a vice chancellor for academic affairs. Cobb has a list of final candidates for the position and expects to announce the new vice chancellor's name later.
Chancellor-designate Gene Budig visited the University of Kansas this past weekend for a three-day work session, Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
"We talked about the various candidates and what their qualifications were," Cobb said.
Before coming to Kansas last week, Buddy corral's prediction that he would have little time to play was true.
to talk about the work. "My highest priority is to learn as much about the academic process as possible," he said. "I must do this if I am to be effective. I'm really going to have very little to say until I assume office in August."
Mary and Ann
ROB POOLE/Kansan staff
Gretchen Budig, (left), wife of Chancellor-designate Gene Budig and her daughter Mary Frances, (center), visit with Carol Shankel, (right), wife of Acting Chancellor Del Shankel, Friday during the Budig's visit to campus last weekend. Chancellor-designate Budig visited the campus for a three-day work session
Mrs. Budig visits residence, discusses daisies and history
It was Gretchen Budig's second visit to the chancelor's residence on Lilac Lane last Friday and she had forrotten her daisies.
By KATHRYN KASE Staff Reporter
"Oh, I can't believe I forgot them," she said, putting palm to forehead while Carol Shankel called the gardener. "I guess we'll just have to plant them next time."
Budig, wanted to root the family daisies while her husband learned the duties of his new job. She also wanted to peruse the garden that will be bers Aug. 1.
Mrs. Budig, wife of Chancellor-designate Gene
You see, these are no ordinary daisies. Mrs. Budig uprooted them in Nebraska after her mother died and has planted them wherever her mother has lived, including Illinois and West Virginia.
'They're really very hard,' she said. 'I meant to dig them up this morning, throw them
See CHANCELLOR page
2
PLEASANT
Weather
It will be partly cloudy and warm today with a high in the mid-70s, but it may become hotter Service in Teopeta. Winds will be from the west-northwest at 15 mph.
There is a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms tonight with the low near 50.
Tomorrow will be continued partly cloudy with a high of 70.
.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1981
图
News Briefs From United Press International
Biots continue in Brixton District
LONDON—Gangs of primarily black youths with police, set cars on fire and locked stores yesterday in the second day of rioting in London's
The new violence erupted despite the presence of about 1,000 police officers, who surrounded the rundown area in South London after a night-long raid.
After a period of relative calm yesterday, youths surrounded a town hall and a police station and had to be heaped back by police.
At least 56 people were arrested in yesterday's disturbances, in addition to the 106 taken into custody Saturday night.
Groups of youths raced ahead of the riot- equipped officers, hurling rocks through windows and at the police, who sent the attackers running by.
Pollice said 168 police officers, 12 firefighters and 18 civilians were injured in the six hours of firebombing and street fighting Saturday night in the city.
Officials estimated damage at more than $2.2 million from the rioting that began when a police officer was stabbed during an emergency call.
Three pubs, a school and at least five houses were trebound in the rampage, and scores of shops, including five jewelers and Woolworths department store, were broken into and looted. Dozens of cars also were set on fire.
Man iailed in Reagan phone threat
HATBOR, Pa. — A Philadelphia area man who was arrested for allegedly threatening to the President Reagan as jailed yesterday on $50,000 bail, was charged with conspiracy.
Secret Service agents arrested James T. McCauley, 42, Saturday for the alleged threats of striking at least 10 of the number of people taken into custody on Tuesday.
Kevin Tucker, Secret Service agent-in-charge for Philadelphia, said McCaughey made his threats against Reagan by telephone directly to a Secret Service agent Saturday morning. McCaughey was arrested soon after.
McCaughay worked as a knitter for Hagin Frith and Sons Co., a fish man manufacturer in nearby Willow Grove, said company president Robert E.
At least nine other people were taken into custody last week for allegedly threatening the president's life.
The other nine suspects were taken into custody in Raleigh, N.C.; suburban Nashville; New York City; Los Angeles; Salisbury, Md.; Baltimore County, Md.; Louis, Md.; and Pittsburgh.
X-car falls short of quality goals
DETROIT—General Motors President F. James McDonald conceded yesterday that the company's popular X-Car compacts were troubled by poor workmanship and have fallen short of quality goals set to meet competition from imports.
The acknowledgment came in the face of a variety of reports—including an internal GM inspection criticizing a Michigan X-Car plant—about poor air quality and unpleasant odors.
Although there also has been a number of safety recalls on the X-Cars, the most serious involving steering system defects, fluid leaks and electrical failures have occurred.
The X-Car criticism comes despite high sales figures. The Chevrolet Citation was the biggest selling car in America last year.
The most damaging report, disclosed in a copyright story in the Detroit Free Press, was an internal inspection that concluded GM's Willow Run X-Car plant in Ypsilanti was building the poorest quality cars of any GM factory.
During the week ending March 6, the report said, GM rated the plant's body work at 38 on a scale of zero to 145. The two other plants that produce X-Cars, at Oklahoma City and North Tarrytown, N.Y., received 97 and 94 scores, respectively. Other GM plants averaged 98.
The X-Car's quality also has been questioned in automotive research firm studies, which found numerous complaints about paint jobs, accessories, and equipment.
Iraq bombs Iranian oil refinery
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Syrian paratroopers and tanks tightened their grip on the Christian town of Zahyle since sedzed route services used by the Turkish army.
The Christian Phalangistians acknowledged the Syrian ground advances but said, "Our situation is not desperate and we can, and will, continue to fight."
The Kuwaiti government joined Syria and leftist groups in Lebanon in opposing "any internationalization" of the crisis and said, "Arab conflicts are real."
The Phalangistia had called for a U.N. role in ending the fighting, Secretary of State Alexander Haug and his co-ordinator he backed the idea if they could do it themselves.
Kuwaiti government spokesman Abdel Aziz Hussein said, "We still hope that power powers, particularly those supporting Israel, will take their hands on us."
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said Israel would continue to help the Christian minority in Lebanon "just as we would have helped any other people."
Svria strengthens hold on Zahle
BEIRUT. Lebanon—Trail artillery bombarded the besieged Iranian oil on the northern border of Iraq, and diplomats members of the non-aligned peace mission, but the diplomats escaped unharmed.
Pars said the members of the goodwill mission attempting to mediate the Iran-Iraq war visited the various devastated quartons of Abadan for one hour and talked with the people of the city. The delegation then continued on to nearby Ahavz, which also was hit by Iraqi gunners.
The mission members returned to Tehran later yesterday and then flew to their home base in New Delhi, Pars said.
Iran's state-run Pars news agency said one civilian was killed and 17 were injured in the attack. The foreign ministers of India, Cuba and Zambia and a number of others reported.
The peace mission arrived in Tehran Friday after visiting Iraqi officials in Baghdad earlier in the week. The group was assigned by the non-aligned government.
Joe Louis dies of cardiac arrest
LAS VEGAS, Nev.—Joe Louis, the legendary "Brown Bomber" who won America's affection on the eve of World War II by knocking out Nazi Max Schmeling in the first round of their heavyweight title fight, died yesterday. He was 66.
Louis, who held the heavyweight title longer than any other man, had been in poor health for many years and had been using a pacemaker for the past five months. He collapsed yesterday morning at his home and was taken to Desert Springs Hospital, where he was arrested at Desert Springs Hospital, family spokesman Ash Rensick said.
Louis' greatest athletic moment in his remainance with Schmeling. As a 14 under, the German had knocked Louis out in 12 rounds in their first meeting.
Louis successfully defended his crown 25 times from 1937 to 1950. The purses from the 71 fights during his 17-year career totaled about $4.7 million.
Two years later, Louis knocked out Schmeling with less than a minute to go in the first round before 70,000 fans in Yankee Stadium.
But unlike Dempsey, Louis was in debt after he quit fighting. At the time of his death, he was supporting himself as an "official greeter" at Caarses Palace.
Haskell inauguration steeped in tradition
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
Gerald E. Gipp accepted the presidency of Haskell Indian Junior college yesterday after a lengthy religious ceremony.
Staff Reporter
The ceremony began with a blackrobed procession of Haskell faculty, alumni, Boards and Regents members, students from variousities and American Indian tribes.
Spiritual leader Joe Flying Bye chanted and sang the invocation and performed a pipe ceremony. In the ceremony, Flying Bye filled the pipe and prayed that Gipp would use it in his role as president.
Singers, who were members of the Standing Rock Sioux, sang the Lakota flag song and also sang the Inaugural song after Gipp's inlaugal address.
IN HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS,
Gipp expressed his willingness to take
the responsibility of the presidential
office.
Gipp spoke of the merits of an educational program that used culture and said that this use of culture could make Haskell a unique school.
"I accept the charge of providing him in this critical time period," Glissard said.
He also warned that generalities must be used with caution and the differences among the tribes must be recognized to avoid stereoining.
Gibb ended his address with quotes from Sitting Bull that praised the Indian's seeking of education and valuable ways of the whites.
GIPP, $9, who took over the duties of president in January, is the first
Gibb accepted the presidential medallion, the symbol of the Haskell presidency, from Ray Lightfoot, of Haskell's Board of Resenta.
American Indian president of Haskell Junior College.
Immediately before his inaugural address, Gipp, wearing a long, feathered war bonnet, stood in a circle marked by four small colored flags while Flying Bye chanted and shook a rattle.
Earl Barl, director of the Office of Indian Education Programs, Bureau of Indian Affairs, invested Gipp with the authority of the office of president.
Letters of greeting were brought by Robert Telford, Topkai teenager, representing Sen. Robert Dole, and by Hurst, representing Gov. John Carlin.
DOUGLAIS COUNTY Commissioner Robert Neis and Lawrence Mayor Ed Carter were among others who welcomed Gito.
Kelvin Galbreath, Haskell student senate president, presented Gipp with the Haskell flag. In the center of the flag was a large bellowing buffalo, which Galbreath said symbolized freedom and self-confidence.
Haskell Institute became an accredited junior college in 1970. Gipp is the college's second president.
Before accepting the Haskell presidency Gipp served as Deputy Commissioner of Indian Education in the Office of Education.
A member of the Standing Rock Sioux, Gipp is a native of North Dakota.
Applications for Kansan available
Applications for summer and fall 1981 Kansan editor and business manager are available at the office of student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at the Student Senate office in 105B of the Kansas Union, and in 105F Flint Hall. Completed applications are due a $5 p.m. April 21 in 105F Flint.
KU prof says union could raise salaries
By MARC HERZFELD Staff Representative
Unionization may be the solution to faculty salary problems, a KU professor told a panel on University faculty governance Saturday.
Staff Reporter
William Scott, professor of English and president of the Kansas Conference of the American Association of University Professors, told 30 representatives from Kansas universities that faculty salary increases had not kept pace with inflation.
Although Kansas law permits teachers to form collective bargaining units, the law does not penalize-paid teachers to strike. Scott said.
Scott, however, cautioned that "unionization may not have anything to offer in a right-to-work state."
HE SAID that KU and Wichita State University already had completed unit determination, the first step toward forming a business unit. Unit determination separates labor from management jobs.
The Legislature's proposed 7 percent pay increase for the KU faculty is an example of the trend, Scott said.
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The faculty at Pittsburgh State University has used collective bargaining since 1974, with mixed success, Scott said.
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Faculty governance boards must unite across the state to combat public ignorance about universities, Hathaway said.
FACULTY GOVERNANCE boards should anticipate problems instead of just reacting defensively with the professor, a Baker University professor, said.
Although salaries have risen at Pittsburgh State, faculty salaries are now frozen because of the three regulations with the administration.
"Many faculty members think that short-term planning means next Friday and long-term planning means next fall." Cyr said.
Universities have generated their own problems, he said, because most students graduate with no concept of the professor's role.
Hathaway said professors could no longer be content to "tend their own gardens" without concern for their public image.
Faculty governance boards provide the best platforms for grievances support of unionization, if the faculty can full support of the faculty, he said.
Scott said that any movement to unionize would not be made until after "Friday's Board of Regents" announced the new state budget for fiscal 1987.
"We must sell faculty governance to the faculty." Hathaway said. "We have been very poor about what we expect from each other."
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
One panel member, Kansas State University Senate President Charles Hathaway, said, "Faculty members are unwarranted unaware about what's on you."
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Royal Prestige is seeking students for its Summer Work Force in the following areas:
"During the '60s and '70s, many people drifted into higher education without any idea of what it is," Hathaway said.
THE NUMBER of colleges and universities with faculty unions doubled from 1975 to 1979, according to the National Education Association. More than 600 of the Nation's 3,000 private and public colleges and universities have organized collective bargaining.
Hutchinson
Concordia
Hays
Kansas City
Lawrence Topeka Salina Wichita
HE SAID students did not realize that professors had a duty to gather knowledge as well as to teach.
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Because most legislators and Regents are familiar with higher education only as students, he said, "We don't need to worry about concerns of faculty members.
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图5-18
April 13, 1981, University Daily Kansan
Page 3
ROB POOLE/Kansan staff
FRANKFURTER
AND
DWY
Phyllis Copt, owner of Phyllis' Fabulous Franks, offers Lawrence shopper a little taste of New York City, hot-dog style, with her cart located at Ninth and Massachusetts streets. Copt's cart is the first and only street vendor's cart licensed by the state of Kansas.
On the Record
Burgars broke into a storage garage last week and stole a John Deere tractor belonging to a local oil company. Lawrence police said yesterday.
The tractor, owned by Zaroco Inc., RR 2, was being stored in the 600 block of Locust St. It was valued at $3,500.
POLICE SAID camera equipment valued at $1,401 was taken from Design Build Architects, 704 Massachusetts St., sometime during March.
The thief took a 35mm camera, valued at $140; a Polaroid camera, valued at $40; two lenses, valued at $340 and $490; and a leather case containing other camera equipment, valued at $200.
BURGLABS BROKE into a house in the 1600 block of Alabama St. Saturday morning and took a stereo system, valued at $500.
Vender provides taste of hot dogs, New York
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Thursday through Saturday, downtown Lawrence shoppers can literally get a little taste of New York, with or without saurerkurt.
Phyllis's Fabulous Franks, the first and only street vendor's cart licensed by the state, has offered New York style hot dogs, chili and Polish salamines to restaurant-aware Augustine since the umbrella was first raised last August.
"I don't know how many customers have said to me that my cart is the best thing to come to Lawrence," Phyllis Copt, an ex-Lawrence high school teacher and owner of the cart, said yesterday.
"It's a fun kind of thing," she said. "The cart provides the sort of pleasant, street-life atmosphere that's found in like Europe and New York City."
THE CART, located at Ninth and Massachusetts, has few competitors in Kansas, Copt said.
"Our nearest competitor is a man who sells tamales from a cart in Kansas City, Mo." Copt said. "As far as I know, the only one licensed in Kansas."
Copt, who spent two years researching city and state health and tax laws before applying for her cart license, said that few of the government offices she dealt with knew how to go about granting the license she needed.
"It took a long time to get the license, because most of the offices had never been approached with a request like mine," Copt said.
Copt, 31, taught English at South Junior High School in Lawrence for three years before she decided to sell hot dogs.
"My husband and I decided that we really wanted our own business," Copt said. "I liked being my own woman and my own employer so I decided what I really wanted to do in life was sell hot dogs."
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ACCORDING TO COPT, the decision to own a street vendor's cart grew out of several visits she made to New York and Europe.
"I wanted to do something outside, something fun I could do outdoors." Copt said. "Owing a cart, I get to meet people, and I felt like I'm strengthening the downtown area by providing it with a little street atmosphere."
Copt said that many of her customers arranged their Saturday afternoons around her business, planning shopping would address end with a hot dog from her cart.
But though her New York style hot dogs are popular, Copt said she must scale down her business to Lawrence volume.
"The city charges me $2 each day I operate my car, 'Copt' said. "This isn't New York, so I don't get the numbers of hotels. I'm sure I would afford to keep the cart open all week."
"It's not a business that's going to get you rich, but at least I can pay the bills. I sell hot dogs because I love doing it, and I do it until I'm old enough to retire."
Festival depicts 100 nations
By MARK GAUERT Staff Reporter
It was a windswept Saturday outside on the farmlands, cities and prairies of Kansas.
But inside the Kansas Union, the setting for the 29th annual International Banquet and Festival of Nations, the atmosphere was rich of burning incense and exotic lands, and music from many lands.
An overflow crowd of 600 people, diversely dressed in colorful Indian sari, flowing African robes, called ghariyes, and polyester leisure suits, gathered for a celebration an afternoon cultural exhibit, evening banquet and cultural show.
"The turnout is overwhelming compared to last years." International Club President Krupadaman Billa said. "But last year, it was the height of the Iranian crisis, and many people might have been not hostile, but more indifferent to foreign students then."
BILLA, A GRADUATE student from India, said that students from 100 nations participated in the show-many spending months preparing
native costumes and searching for exotic spices unavailable in this country for the banquet.
Visitors walked around tables displaying artifacts and art from seven countries and continents—Canada, Chile, Japan, the Arab states, Japan and Taiwan.
At the cultural exhibit, Taiwanese students flashed color slides of their homeload on the wall of the Union Ballroom, told fortunes and answered questions about native bamboo crafted hats and flutes.
DONNA MARCINCKOWSKI, 14 smiled as people paused to admire Polish glassware and wood carvings at her table representing the culture of Poland. A native of Katowice, in southwestern Poland, she said she was enjoying the show, but she couldn't help feeling a little anxious about her father still living in her politically volatile homeland.
"It's still a little shaky," she said. "But I don't think that Russia will invade now."
She said she liked the festival because if gave foreigners a chance to get together and display exhibits from their homelands.
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TBC Templin Black Caucus
presents
Alex Haley
Internationally known author, traveller and lecturer
"Gaining Awareness about Atlanta'
Monday, April 13, 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium,
University of Kansas
Admission Free
Funded by Student Senate
University Daily Kansan. April 13, 1981
Opinion
(    )
Pick a card, any card
Aak just about any freshman on campus (and even some sophomores) what his or her student ID looks like, and you'll be shown a "temporary" paper issuance. It's a card that has been "temporary" since August. And it'll be "temporary" at least a little longer.
The University, it seems, can't settle on one type of ID card for everybody. At KU, temporary IDs tend to become permanent and permanent IDs tend to become temporary. If this trend keeps up, with five different ID changes in the last 15 years, collecting KUIDs may become as versatile a hobby as collecting baseball cards. Match 'em! Trade 'em! Get the whole set!
Until two years ago, the University's ID had students' pictures on them, a feature that made them useful off campus when making purchases and casing checks. Then the administration opted for a new credit card-style ID—and in the process eliminated the photo.
That decision has made proctoring of large classes during exams difficult; teachers have to take a student's word that he or she is the student named on the
pictureless card. Tellers in the Kansas Union have to overly trust, too, when cashing checks. And ticket window salespeople can easily wind up selling concert or basketball tickets to people presenting someone else's ID.
Add to all that the problems of having more than one type of ID floating around on campus, and the ID fiasco suffers from the same confusion as the changing of military script in the middle of a war.
The ideal card would include: the student's photo; an embossed name; the magnetic strip for checking out library materials; the semesterly registration sticker; and it would also be manufactured right on campus. Administrators should have learned by now that it's not a good idea to depend on a firm halfway across the country to manufacture cards for a constantly changing student body.
Now the newest batch of "permanent" cards is scheduled to be distributed around summer. Perhaps this series—the Series of '81—will be the definitive answer to the eternal ID problem. Maybe, just maybe, this series will last longer than the average student's college career.
Dear Abbie's sob story lacks revolutionary spirit
The other day, a former teacher of mine had some words of advice for reviewing crummy books. If the author has nothing significant to say, he said, don't waste your time. Just label it: "May be safely ignored."
Abbie Hoffman, co-founder of the 1980s Yippie movement, was sentenced last week to three years in jail for the sale of cocaine. The very next day, he was at the feet of Gov. Hugh
JUDY
WOODBURN
Carey, asking for pardon and remaining true
to his beliefs, free America
pohoda has to pay for anything.
Abbie had his chance to be a hero, and he blew it.
Well, like the crumby books I mentioned,
that's the greatest whinings can, and should be,
safe for kids.
He could have returned to open arms in 1978 at the "Bring Abbie Home" rally in New York City, where thousands of his old supporters waited for him in Abbie Hoffman look-alike rubber masks. Those people would have loved it—seeing him surface triumphantly from eight years underground like Jesus riding into Jerusalem on a path of palm fronds.
He could have gotten hauled off to jail and been a martyr of the most inspiring sort. Instead, he merely sent a tape recording that said, "Help me get back so I can do the work I'm supposed to do." Granted, the message was kind of touching, even for a person like me whose only revolutionary act in 1968 was mutting a peace sign on my notebook.
But what was it that Abbie felt he was "supposed to do," anyway? When he actually did surface in September of last year, the answer was obvious.
What he did was get an interview with Barbara Walters. And with the New York Times. He stumped for his new book, "Soon to Be a Major Motion picture," which was conveniently being released at the same time. He captured every scene of his well-cleared graphical return on film, so that someday, it really could be a motion picture.
Some martyr.
Oh, Abbie, when you withdrew into hiding in 1973 and became Barry Freed, the environmental writer and river-saver, more than just lust your nose underwent a change.
What a change from the days of Woodstock, when Abbie was hopping mad at the people who had turned the radical culture movement into a profit-making enterprise. He used to be called the "Woody Allen of the New Leaf." Once one time he banded his disciples around Pentagon and threatened to make the levitate in protest of the Vietnam War.
But, like the flower child movement itself,
Abbie's humor was not perennial. And, like Woody Allen, he must not want to be funny anymore. Now, he has, she's scared.
He's scared of jail. He's scared of getting raped there. He's scared he'll get drugged. Drugged? Wait a minute. Abbie Hoffman scared of drugs?
Poor Abiele. Once again, he's been screwed by the system. He says that the only reason he came back was that the prosecuting attorney "pursued him with a vengeance" and lured him to jail. He said with false promises of an easy sentence. He was expecting to plea bargain, I guess.
But since when has Abbie Hoffman ever believed in plea bargaining? Since when has Abbie Hoffman ever even believed in the courts, either? After the Democratic National Convention in 1968, when Hoffman and his six colleagues got repeatedly whacked on the head by Dick Daley's men in blue, Abbie vowed to turn the courtroom into guerrilla theater. Despite the shower of contempt he faced, his supporters Julius Hoffman with a constant barrage of wise cracks, referring to him incessantly as "Uncle Jule."
Abbie Hoffman didn't come back because anybody promised him anything, other than a paycheck.
He came back, waving his arms, expecting the court to say "Wow, he really is a nice guy after all. A nose job and six years of working to save a river are sentence enough."
It didn't happen, and now he's mad. He could have been a seven of sorts in 1787, but he was not. He hadn't been a seven of sorts in 1787.
He's lucky, in how a, by Going to jail and "coming home" again three years before he got an outro shot at playing prodigal son to the Lakers of America. Maybe next time he'll be successful.
KANSAN
The University Daily
(USP$ 695-640) Published at the University of Kansas during August through May and Thursday and Tuesday except during Sunny, Sunday and Monday. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas $85. Subsidies are available for the Student subscriptions ($45 each or $85 a year outside the county). Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Address changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence,KS. $655-640
Editor David Lewis
Managing Editor ... Ellen Iwamoto
Editorial Editor ... Den Munday
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Campus Editor ... Scott Flaunt
Associate Campus Editor ... Gene Myers
Assistant Campus Editors ... Ray Formanek, Susan Schoenmaker
Assignment Editor ... Kathy Brussell
Steve Edmonds ... Ken Owen
Business Manager
Torrey Frey
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Kansas Advisor Chuck Chowins
dividual writers. Letters are welcome. They must be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 800 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number of the writer is affiliated with the University, the date of publication and the contact information of the publisher. The recipient's letter for publication. They may be delivered personally or mail to the Kanaan newswire, 112 Pill Hall.
MKAEEL THE PHARMACIST LEADER
©1981 BY CHARCO TIBAUR
AN INTERNATIONAL TERRORIST
FAMILY?! YOU MEAN LIKE A MAFIA?
THAT'S SILLY... THERE'S NO SUCH THING...
AIN'T THAT RIGHT, BOYS?
PALESTinian
Philippine navy
VIET
NAM
CUBA
N.MOREA
E.GERMANY
While interviewing a Kansas State University professor last April about the latest of his many trips to Cuba, I asked him about the latest Cuban situation. The first reports had just come in that month and he was going on a courtry of the Peruvian Embassy in Havana. He dismissed the reports as an exaggeration.
Cuban refugee problem quietly solved
"It seemed to be a black market crackdown."
The most people there have the figure closer to 10,000.
Nobody seemed to think anything of it. In any country there are going to be discontented people. The situation just underscored the crimes in Cuba, which had been reported before.
Unemployment was high. There were high food prices and many shortages. The sugar and tobacco crops had been bad. Fidel Castro had let them be so and it had caused much discontent in the country.
And a few of the discontented now gathered in the Peruvian Embassy. But no one could guess what would happen next. It was totally unexpected, this Freedom Flotilla.
It's been a year now. Though it is still too early to know what the total effect of the influx will be, the United States did the right thing by accepting the refugees.
It was an impossible situation, and being one, the government acted wrongly and inconsistently on some occasions. We should have accepted the black Haitian refugees, whose situation was as bad as the Cubans'. The Carter Administration hesitated on how to handle the situation and reversed its position a couple of times.
But the tradition in this country has been to accept refugees who wanted refuge. We kept to that tradition.
On Good Friday last year, six Cubans forced their way into the Peruvian compound. The Cuban government retaliated by withdrawing the security forces, and announced that anyone would be "struggle for socialism" could enter the embassy. By Easter Sunday, the entire area was packed.
The government said there was fewer than 3,000 people there. Other sources put it at 10,000. This was confirmed when over 10,000 exit visas were given out to people who wanted to leave the country. They were guaranteed safe passage as soon as a solution could be found.
Several countries, including the United States,
offered to take some refugees in. But normal
channels would be used. Each country would
be sent inland, and the whole procedure
would take weeks.
DAN
TORCHIA
It didn't work out that way. At the end of April, the flotilla started. A Cuban exile living in Miami organized boats to go to Cuba to pick up the people.
By May 12, 9,000 arrived. By May 19 it grew to
30,000. By the end of May it was 90,000. Then by
the Carter administration imposed a blockade
of foreign ships and its ships slowed.
But still, the final total was over 120,000.
The situation has died down since the summer, but it is far from over. There are still some refugees in the relocation centers. They sit there in the shelter, and they that have not been allowed to be released.
When they arrived in Cuba, they outlined the plan to Cuban officials. They accepted. Government newspapers proclaimed that anyone could leave if relatives from the United States came to claim them. The outpouring began.
This points up to one of the biggest problems of the whole situation—all the red tape by the government. From the beginning, the policy was because of the uniqueness of the situation.
A reform of the immigration laws had just taken effect five weeks before the flotilla. But privacy officials said they would not do so.
out the law. There was no way to enforce the law, which was designed to broaden the admission of refugees.
Public sentiment was never in favor of the refugees, and the government had to walk a fine line between accommodating our tradition as the first step and having a constant policy on accepting refugees.
There is a bigger, more pressing problem now, and that is the situation in Miami. The riots that shocked the nation last June were partly caused by the Cuban influx.
There are half a million Cubans in Miami, in a metropolitan area of about 1.5 million. They have a great influence in the city. The blacks, which account for about 15 percent of the city, are among the biggest contributors being admitted and because the Cubans won't compete with blacks for scarce jobs in the city.
After the McCuff decision, in the death four white policemen were acquitted in the death of a black businessman, the blacks in the city, already on edge because of the influx, rioted for three days.
The tension that caused the riots is still there. The problems are still there. If this summer is over, we won't be there.
There are also going to be key questions in long range issues involving affirmative action and bilingual education. Right now, the biggest task is getting the Cubans assimilated into society.
This latest wave of refugees should succeed. They have every right to be here. The government did the right thing by accepting them. There was no way we could have turned them back to Cuba. What everyone needs to do is to accept them, for the Cubans will be a very positive addition to the country. They've proved it before.
Many of the important banking and financial agreements that affect Latin American commerce are arranged in Miami. It was the first time they were used in 1858 after Castro came to power, that did this.
The past has indicated that the Cubans will do well. It is the Cubans who changed Miami from a dying resort town into an important financial connection to Latin America.
Cairo's poor left out of modernization push
hvA CRAIGCOPETAS
CAIRO- It was raining mud in the City of the Dead. A break midwinter sandstorm had mixed with a rare desert rain to fat pellets of wet dirt on the 1,000 acres of ancient underground city of the Dead, some $60,000 homeless people have converted into a home "city," complete with traffic tams.
These carved gravestives, situated in the shadow of the Mohammad Ali Mosque in southeastern Cairo, were once the sacred resting places for the caliphs and the Mamelukes. But because of a cripping housing shortage, the government has allowed poverty-striken Egyptians to squat inside the miles of cemeteries known as Gaaltha and El Khalifa.
New York Times Special Features
Families huddle in front of their tomb homes, stoking morning fires and carrying water from rusted taps. The thundering nose of Cairo's traffic echoes off the walls of the Old City and ricochets up and down the narrow passageways separating the tombs. A woman, her head covered with a soiled black chador, wails her child's death above the noise as she carries the body through cemetery streets in a pink plastic bucket. Nobody pays much attention, is says Mamoud (I won't use his last name), a doxy driver, "a daily occurrence and God's will."
Mahmoud and his family live inside a scarred tomb. There are no windows and the once-ornate calling is blackened with a thick crust of dirt and broken pieces, kept wrapped in red blankets on top of a crammed structure.
The government has supplied the City of the
M
"We are lucky to have this," said Mahmoud while hurling garbage on his donkey cart. "Others are not so fortunate in God's eyes. The government builds great hotels for the tourists and offices for their business and forgets about us."
Dead with running water and electricity but so sewage system. Even the rain refuses to wash
"It is difficult to accomplish things here," said Smit, a veteran Third-World housing expert who has worked throughout Africa. "To work here is to deal with 7,000 years of bureaucracy, red tape that goes back to pharaonic times. There is just a lot of bureaucracy and the country are opened up, and until the government can convince people to move there, the housing problem will remain."
"I life is hard," rasped the nearly toothed 37-year-old donkey driver as he wrapped his shawl around his mouth to avoid swallowing the will. "We are used to it. It is God's sand."
"It may be God's will," says Jac Smit, "but 11 million people are just too many for Cairo." Smit is an American who works as a team leader for the housing and community-upgrading division of the Foundation for Cooperative Housing, a Washington-based non-profit organization partly funded by the Agency for International Development.
A reporter from the government-controlled newspaper Al Ahram, who wished to remain
"The average Egyptian earns around $15 a month. The people come to Cairo hoping to make more money and there is just no room for them," he said.
anonymous, explained, "President Sadat has directed most of his energy into the construction of hotels, office complexes and expensive apartments. Sadat is trying to lure foreign intelligence." He is trying to Europeize Egypt. But it is an impossible task. Even the British knew better."
As hotels continue to rise at a hectic pace in downtown Cairo, more people flock to the gates of the city of the Dead in hopes of finding a vacant mausoleum to live in. The carts travel down into the depths of the tombs to distribute water among the women, and the men gather inside their domed crib to smoke tobacco and use incense sticks for decoration or glasses of pungent tea. And in the dusty streets, packs of out-of-work teen-agers carry blaring tape recorders.
"Unborn tomorrow and dead yesterday, why fret about them if today be so sweet," reads a sign above the polished bar at Shepheard's Hotel.
"I have seen that," nodded Mahnoud, who once worked at the hotel. "The people who stay there laugh at that and have another drink. There is no sweetness in Cairo today. It is God's will."
It's duck in the City of the Dead and a young girl seemed glued to the damp dirt behind her father's donkey. The animal's hind legs kept inching toward her face. She began to pick through the excrement. Finding a few kernels of undigested corn, she placed them in her torn pocket, and crawled on all fours back inside her tomb.
(A. Craig Copetas, an editor for The Conde
Nast Publications, recently visited Egypt.)
图2-1
University Daly Kansan, April 13, 1981
Page 5
McDowelJ
From page 1
governmental intentions to make Kansas the nation's nuclear trash can.
But McDowell said he expected testing to begin within two years at Lyons to confirm the government's decision to store high-level waste there.
"I don't trust them," he said. "They didn't tell us before when they stored waste there."
McDOWELL SAID that when he was Gov. Docking's press secretary in 1967-68, the government did not inform Docking or the public about the waste at Lyons as part of Project Salt Vault.
In 1970, the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission tentatively named Lyons as the national
repertory, but with widowship that decision the Downs said, because of political pressure in the state.
McDowell said that although the government publicly rejected Lyons, it never stopped the United States from invading Iraq.
But It was not until 1979 that McDowell became interested in Loyns. Reporting on a meeting for the Emporia Gazette, McDowell was presented with a pamphlet about the Wolf Creek nuclear plant by a representative of Kansas Gas and Electric, an owner of the plant. The pamphlet described the plant's national repository that McDowell recognized as fitting the Lloyds scheme.
"So it was really KGGE's little pamphlet that gave me my first clue," he said.
McDowell is unaware of his future, except that he will continue to spread his warning until the law requires it.
He says his mission is to inform people.
Since then he has tuned pianos for a living while amusing his library of government records.
SOON AFTER THAT, he was "given a Dear John letter" from the Gazette, which disapproved of Dowell's vocal belief that the repository is secretly planning the repository for Lyons.
Petition
He steps forward into this as a reporter, and I still see that as my role," he said. "I don't have any illusions about stopping the thing myself."
From page 1
been housekeeping director since Jan. 1, when AMS left.
"There has been one hell of an improvement since AMSL甩." Cockrell said.
However, Cockrell agreed with Denton that AMS was the cause of many problems in the housekeeping department. Cockrell said that AMS left him "holding the hail."
THE MAN who drew up the petition for the housekeeping employees said he gave it to housekeeping administrators but they ignored the complaints.
The complaints were investigated "to one degree or another." Croke said, but he would not answer.
"I presented the petition to Rodger Oroke (University director of support services) and he pledged attentiveness to the matter," Al Ansare, president of Ansare Consulting Services, said. "I haven't heard from him since I gave it to him last November."
Neither Oroke or Browbrought, director of Med Center Facilities Operations, said they thought the complaints were valid or serious enough to warrant further investigation.
Oroke said he believed that many of the con-
flicted with the empire were petitioned with
warnings to "propose cause," "problem cause."
BETTER COMMUNICATION may prevent when AMS was still at the Med Center.
But that doesn't stop him from trying.
Dan Wildet, who was a mediator for the American Civil Liberties Union when KU custodians on the Lawrence campus threatened a strike in 1979 because of the way AMS was treating them, said the custodians were upset with AMS from the beginning.
"Our objective is to be fair and reasonable," Oroke said. "I think the end result (of the petition) will be better communication in the housekeeping department."
"The custodians felt that when AMS came in 1977, job descriptions were rewritten and long-term employees were written out of their jobs." Wildcat. Coffeerville graduate student, said.
"There was dissatisfaction with AMS making money by doing away with positions."
Wildcat was referring to AMS' contract with ku, which was written so that AMS received any mail received from ku.
Nerman Forer, associate professor of social
science at the University of Pennsylvania,
between the curatology and KU and AESB.
"The way the contract was written it was a tandem enforcement for AMS to weaken the lab force." FOGH
CUSTODIAN WERE HARASSED on the job and at home, he said.
"The pressure was designed to get them to quit." Forer said.
The housekeeping employees at the Med Care Center have to pativate the same kind of pressure on them.
Baldwin said that in addition to pressure being put on the employees, another possible reason for the petition was the fact that the employees were not in touch and were hard to fire if they didn't do a good job.
Norman Hanson, state personnel director, said administrators who blamed the civil service system for their inability to get rid of poor employees were "copping out."
But an administrator has to do to get rid of a poor employee is demonstrate the employee's incompetence. "Hanson said," Action can also be given when an employee who gets two unsatisfactory ratings in a row."
"AMS did a great deal of damage to the University employees." Forer said. "They undermined the morale of the entire staff. It was a bad deal for everyone but AMS."
REGARDLESS of the effectiveness of the civil
system, the bitterness between KU and
ANCS can be measured.
To correct the problems alleged by housekeeping employees, the petition recommended an immediate investigation by the Affirmative Action office.
Melvin Williams, Affirmative Action director
Med Center, would not comment on the petition
Chancellor
From page 1
into a plastic bag and carry them with us on the plane."
BUT THAT MORNING in Morgantown, W. Va., where her husband is president of West Virginia University, Mrs. Budig had more to do than dig daisies.
"I just forgot them, what with having to pack and round up Mary Frances and her," she said, gesturing to her teen-age daughter's friend, Kim Pastilong.
The Budig's son, Christopher, could not come to Lawrence with the family because baseball took precedent. He's on the high school baseball team and had a game.
CAROL SHANKEL, wife of Acting Chancellor
CAROL SHANKEL, began the tour of the 28-room house in the solarization.
"This is always everybody's favorite room of the sun-filled room, which is opened by the kitchen."
The women moved into one of the residence's two living rooms. A Chickering baby grand piano stood in a corner near a fireplace. Art works, on the floor and in the school of Fine Arts faculty, decorated the room.
Each family has the privilege of decorating the first floor with art works of their choosing.
"Everything on this level belongs to the house,
except the art work." Mrs. Shankel told Mrs.
Hancock.
In the formal dining room, Mrs. Shankel introduced Mrs. Budig to the portrait of Elizabeth Watkins, the University's primary benefactress, who lived in the house before her death in 1939.
"Hello, Mrs. Watkins, how are you?" Mrs.
Budig said "Who are you?"
Mrs. Shankel then explained that, in addition to donating the house to University, Mrs. Watkins also provided the funds for Miller and Watkins Scholarship Halls and Watkins Hospital.
On Friday, it seemed as if Mrs. Budig liked the residence and looked forward to the move. As she talked of the "truckload of plants" she would bring, a Jayahwk pinned from her lapel.
KANAS CITY, Mo.—Athletic officials in the Big Eight Conference say, but not without complaints, that they will cooperate fully with an investigation into basketball games that ramblers may have fixed.
FBI investigating Big 8 for alleged game fixing
From Staff and Wire Reports
The FBI is investigating the Missouri-Nebraska game at Columbia, Mo., and the Oklahoma State-Colorado game at Boulder, Colo., according to copyright stories Saturday in both the New York Times and Kansas City Times.
A third game, Kanaa-Missouri at Columbia, also is an investigation, according to a report published in the Sept. 10 issue of *The Washington Post*.
Big Eight Conference officials said yesterday that players, coaches and referees were being investigated in the alleged point-shaving scheme.
CARL JAMES, the conference commissioner,
the president of the event, he had
‘no reason for concern at this point.
"If there is a problem in regard to gambling,
name of an informer in New York, let a him
come."
"Let's not be running around looking at box scores and film and playing games. Let's come out here."
The National Collegiate Athletic Association acknowledged that the FBI was investigating the first two games, but not the KU-MU game. The FBI started its inquiries, the NCAA said, when an abnormal large amount of money was bet by East Coast gamblers on the games.
"These were significant amount of money—and when I say significant I mean very significant—all in one area in the country." David Cawdon, NCAA director of public relations, said. "It is a reaction by the FBI to the considerable amounts of money being bet on two games and it is, on their part, more of a review procedure than anything else.
IN THE COLORADO-Oklahoma State game, oddsmakers made Colorado a 3½ point favorite. Colorado won 85-57. Missouri, an eight-point favorite, trailed 45-44 with 5:57 left in the game, but Nebraska failed to score the rest of the game and lost 55-17.
"There is no investigation being conducted by the NCAA."
In the KU-MU game, played Feb. 9, the Javahaws lost 79-65.
"Until we're contacted by anyone, we'll not release a statement," Sid Wilson, KU sports information director, said yesterday. "The guy is handling it, and that's the way it should be."
Wilson said the athletic department had not been contacted by the FBI or anyone else about the accusations.
"I didn't know about it until I read it in the paper," he said. "It's pretty irresponsible."
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Bob Marcum and Head Coach Ted Owens were unavailable for comment.
Missouri athletic officials have said that they have been contacted by the FBI and would cooperate fully. Officials at Colorado, Oklahoma State and Nebraska all denied knowledge of the
The FBI, according to Missouri's athletic director, has requested films of the Feb. 21 MU-Nebraska game. He made no mention of the KU-MUI rame.
"I will meet with the coaches Monday and we'll ask the Big Eight office when we can expect some results." MU's athletic director, Dave Hart, said. "It's our film, our players and our program that's at stake here. We want to know what it is they're looking for."
"I don't want this to go on and on with the ternation building and us sitting here without being
NORM STEWART, Missouri's head basketball coach, called the FBI inquiries a witch hunt.
"To imply that our team or our university is in the hunt for a wolf awaits," he said. "It's an hunt in Kansas City."
"In the two games they are talking about, the point spreads were beaten in both of them. It's when people come in under the spread that they get upset. The spreads in those games were very clear, everybody knew what they were. One would have had any milieu they were printed."
The athletic director at Nebraska, Bob Dobson, said the FBI had not contacted him or the school.
"Those kids gave that game the damndest they had to give it, and have a good enough gouge to show points.
WAYNE UNRUH and John Dabrow, the referees of the Missouri-Nebraska game, also said they had not been contacted by the FBI. Unruh said he resented any investigation.
"My integrity is being brought up and I don't
know what to say." It comes as a total surprise
and a shock.
To assist the FBIs with its inquiries, the NCAA has called upon the National Association of Basketball Coaches to review game films for possible irregularities.
Marv Harshman, the coach at the University of Washington and outgoing president of the coaches' association, confirmed the NCAA's request that "six or seven coaches had volunteered."
The Kansas City Times reported that those coaches included Lou Carnescae of St. John's University and Bobby Knight of Indiana University.
After that Big Race . . .
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MEN'S AWARENESS SERIES 1981
Men's Coalition Workshop Series:
"A Closer Look at Masculinity"
All workshops will be held in the KANSAS UNION from April 13th to April 23rd. For further information please contact John at 843-8267 or Tom at 843-6395.
We are now beginning to realize the physical and psychological costs men pay for being men. This series is intended to explore in detail what these costs are, what they mean to society, and to explore effective ways in minimizing these costs. We believe that this exploration of masculinity will raise as many questions for participants as it will answer. Since it is assumed that women and men both play an important role in problem of each other's gender, men and women are highly encouraged to attend.
Monday April 13 Male Sexuality A Matter of Existential Alternatives
Pedale A & B 7:30 a.m.
Wednesday April 15 Gender Role Conflict and Pain in Men's Lives
Thursday April 16 Men's Health Issues for the 1980's
Tuesday April 21 Intimate Relationships Between Men and Women
Dr. Fitch, Ph.D.
Wednesday April 22 Exploring Anger in Men's Lives
Jayhawk Boom, 7:30 p.m.
Looking at Masculinity from a Male Perspective... For a Change
Looking at Maturability in a Male Perspective . . . For a Change
Patterson A B B - 7:30 a.m
Co-sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women and Women's Rights Center/Student Senate funded.
.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1981
-
On Campus
TODAY
THE MASTER'S TRENS EXHIBIT OPENING, featuring the works of Bill Boulware and Cheri Quick, will be at 8:35 a.m. in the gallery of April Building. The exhibit will run through
THE UNIVERSITY OF WOMEN'S CLUB BOARD
will meet at 9 a.m. in the Watkins Room of the
University.
THE MAPS EXHIBIT FILM by Jasper Johns will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium of
THE MINORITY AFFAIRS EMPLOYMENT AND INTERVIEW WORKSHOP with Mary Townsend and Jim Henry will be at 3 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union.
A GERMAN LECTURE by Armin Ayren on "Der Gegenwartige Zustand der Literatur und Literaturkritik in der Bundeerepublich Berlin" at 3:30 p.m. in the Pine Boom of the Union.
THE STUDENT DIRECTING SCENES will be performed at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre in Murray Falls.
THE PHILOSOPHY LECTURE SERIES will sponsor Phillip Cummins, University of Iowa, on "How Hume Read Berkley" at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
PIANO MASTER CLASSSES with Leon
Fielster will be at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in the
morning.
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM
BASED ON THE MOVIE, at 7 p.m. in the
basement of Lippincott Hall.
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB
will meet t.m.p. in 242 Robinson Gymnasium.
THE ACCOUNTING CLUB will present a film THE ACCOUNTING CLUB at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Room of the
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR will discuss "The
Hope of the Church" at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical
College.
THE SALT BLOCK BIBLE STUDY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Pariors A and B of the Union.
AN EGYPTIAN FILM will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
THE STUDENTS’ ANTI-NUCLEAR ALLIANCE will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parcel C of the building.
A BIBLE STUDY GROUP will meet at 7:30 in the Christian Campus Hall 1164 Indiana.
A HUMANISTIC STUDIES LECTURE with
Mary M. Chandler, of the University,
will be held at 8 p.m. in the Foyer Room of the 19th
Annual Meeting of the American Psychological
Association.
A STUDENT SAXOPHONE RECITAL by
the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy.
p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy.
Home of Watkins Museum has a history all its own
By AMY S. COLLINS
As a bank it was never robbed. It never burned down, wasn't broken into and stood strong through all types of weather.
Staff Reporter
Although the old Watkins National Bank building couldn't make history, it is doing its part by preserving it. A new name has been added to the building, and with a new function.
The Elizabeth M. Wattles Community Museum, a huge brick structure standing prominently on the corner of 11th and Massachusetts streets, has been the home of several businesses. It originally housed the department store, a city ball and a second district court.
TODAY THE building smells as old as its 99-year life. A step inside reveals massive marble staircases and musty treasures, some from old Lawrence attics.
Exhibits depicting life after the great flood of 1803, postcards of Lawrence growth and black immigration to the state crowd the early settlers, who were also the revels the role of the building's past history.
"Bank" inscribed in tiny marble chunks is inlaid on the floor that supported the longgone corporation it once housed. The gold-gilded tellers' cazes still stand.
According to the museum's director, Steve Jansen, 75 percent of the museum's visitors are Lawrence or Douglas county residents. The agency migrate more people into the life of the museum.
"We are in the midst of planning a significant outreach program to familiarize
THE PROGRAM will include traveling
exhibits to schools and libraries and a fund-
raising event.
The Douglas County Historical Museum is in charge of fund-raising for the museum and has raised more than $400,000 in the past 10 years.
The museum also receives $26,000 from county historical levies.
Now, Jansen said, most federal and state funds for the traveling exhibits had dried up
After the museum officially opened in late 1975, traveling exhibits from the Smithsonian Institute and the Library of Congress were displaced for 8 to 12 weeks.
"It's been different," Jansen said of the past few years. "But we do have our own staff, resources and facilities and are able to partner our own exhibitions."
and the museum had been left largely to its own resources.
Akward handwriting in the museum's visitor registration book suggests that many of the estimated 9,400 visitors last year were school children.
Jansen said that with the increased outreach emphasis, more of the museum's displays could travel to schools and possibly to the Kansas Union.
"We have 800 people in groups outside the museum giving historical talks, slide shows and now we are finally going to have space within the museum for special events."
THE SOUTHWEST corner of the building's second floor is being renovated to include a meeting room and more space for newly planned exhibits.
MARC A. MUSKIN
ROB POOLE/Kansan staff
Steve Jansen, director of the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, shows some of the museum's attractions (above). Watkins sits at a desk at the bottom of a winding marble staircase in the old Watkins National Bank building that now serves as the museum's home (below).
FUN & GAMES
TOYS
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If there were an opera Comedian at the Royal Albert Hall this week
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EVE 7:15 & 9:35
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Forecast by a wizard.
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There would be more than 100 times as many comedians as theaters
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Rent it. Call the Kansan.
Attention Kansas University Faculty and Staff :
Before you make your first—or next—retirement plan contribution, may we suggest you. . .
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- Two and three bedroom units from $290 to $360 per month.
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SENIOR FAREWELL TO BARS
Tuesday, April 14 Mr. Bills:6-12 p.m. The Hatter:11-close
Say Goodbye to Mr. Bills & The Hatter
Specials: $ 35^{\circ} $ draws at Mr. Bills $ 50^{\circ} $ draws, $1 drinks at The Hatter
Seniors Celebrate! KU (SENIOR)
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HOW TO WIN AT THE DINING GAME
DIET CENTER
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SWA FILMS
Monday, April 13
The Lost Weekend
Billy Wilder's unrelenting, imaginative story of an alcoholic writer (River Milland) on a lengthy bounce, punctuated by a series of comedic flaws. Howard DeSlieh, Winner of Best Picture Oscar, Bost. Actor, Best Director, a riveting, searing film (101 min.) 8&W.
Tuesday, April 14
Jailhouse Rock
(1957)
East of Eden
(1955)
Two great Hollywood rebels. In Rock, Hank Wagner plays a shameless who learns to play the guitar and becomes a surly rock star until an old pice buddy shows him the light. DiMaggio, who lives in Chicago, James Dean as a youth fighting for his钢材 novel. With Jo Van Fleet the Steinbeck novel. With Jolie Hurle the Massay, Josephine Oscar, Jolie Hurle (98/115 min.) Color, 73/30. (89)411-1150. Named Delesnir. (89)411-1150. Named Delesnir. (89)411-1150. Named Delesnir. (89)411-1150. Named Delesnir. (89)411-1150. Named Delesnir. (89)411-1150.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Weekday films are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50. Midnight films are $2.00. A local office, Kansas Union, 4th level, information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
---
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1981
Page 7
Services help students find financial aid
Non-governmental resources may be the financial answer for students who need money for college this fall, but are not cuts in federally funded programs.
Financial aid search services, such as the Scholarship Bank of Los Angeles, help students find private, off-campus aid.
"Students fill out a 30-item questionnaire and they can receive up to 50 different sources," Steve Danz, director of the Scholarship Bank, said. "On the application students can choose whether they want information on scholarships, loans, work-study or a balance."
The questionnaire asks students to
describe their hobbies, major, occupational goal, school selection, ethnic background, religion and parents' military service.
THE SERVICE costs $25 for 15 sources and $35 for up to 50 sources.
Darzal said one reason students failed to receive 50 sources was that they didn't have a way of checking them.
"Some think religion is too personal, but many financial aid sources are based on religious background," Danz said.
On the average, students receive between 40 and 45 sources, he said.
It takes about three weeks to receive the Scholarship Bank's list of sources.
DANZ SAID they processed more than 10,000 applications last year and less than 1 percent of the students were dissatisfied.
"If students have problems with their sources, we will run their whole program over again." Danz said.
but for $5 applicants can get rush service.
It might be advisable to apply early for non-governmental aid, Danz said, but not necessarily since private institutions lend loans and scholarships year round.
Another financial aid source service is the Universal Helping Hang Society
HANSON DESCRIBES the listing as "a guide to all guides in reference to non-governmental sources for students."
"Our listing is everything a college
student needs to know financially," B.I. Hanson, executive director of the Universal Helping Hand Society, said. "It is worth $100, but we are asking only
The legal size listing includes general information about college financial aid, aid sources for specific groups and information about scholarships.
"The guide is about the equivalent of three typed pages and can be read in about 15 minutes," she said. "Who has a guide to an entire book about financial aid?"
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity began a month-long celebration Friday to commemorate its 100th anniversary on the KU campus.
The Fijs hijed a party for the Greek community Friday, complete with 100 kegs, one for each year and 350 for each chapter was founded Sept. 20, 1881.
"We've been here for 100 years and feel we've been an important part of establishing the Greek community," president Nick Wooster said. "We'd like to see it continue."
On May 2, the fraternity plans to unveil a bronze statue they will
Fijis celebrate centennial
donate to the University at an educational foundation luncheon for KU officials.
Tiled "Prairie Formation," the statue is Cubist-influenced and represents the Midwest and what it has to offer, Wooster said. The sculpture will be placed on Liac near the chancellor's residence.
"Without the University, fraternities wouldn't survive," Wooster said. "It's our way of thanking KU."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words to fewer $2.35 $2.50 $2.65 $3.00 $3.25 $3.40 $3.50 $3.65 $3.75 $3.85 $3.95 $4.00
15 words to fewer $2.35 $2.50 $2.65 $3.00 $3.25 $3.40 $3.50 $3.65 $3.75 $3.85 $3.95 $4.00
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 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 placed in notice or simply by calling the Kansas business office 840-1358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Staff Positions
Condes, Snowe and Sunshine SKI KEY-
room 3 days skiing (April 18, 19, 20), skis rental,
2 days skiing (April 18, 19, 20), ski rentals
expense $Only 29.90. Contact: Darryl O
Lawrence. write sbi eLk. 1407 Ketuft Lawrence.
The University Daily Kansan is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from allqualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office of the Kansan Institute in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 105 Fint Hall. Completed applications are due in 105 Fint Hall by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 21.
United Jewish Appeal
F
will lecture and answer questions concerning U. J.A.
Midwest Field Representative Sandy Weiss
Tuesday, April 14
12:00-2:00
Meadowlark Room Kansas Union
Community Passover Seders
2:50 Seder—Sunday, April 19,
5:30 p.m. at the Lawrence
Jewish Community Center, 917
Highland Drive
1st Seder—Saturday evening. April 18 at community homes
Students—$5.00
For reservations and more information about both Seeders call 864-3948, by Thursday, April 16—3:00 p.m.
Employment Opportunities
Nationally known firm looking for hard working individuals for full time summer 31088 per month. Must be independent to travel. Call 831-8711.
Business students: Summer work opportunity—earn $3298 with college credit in business—must be willing to relocate—graduate with call 845-741-4-14 appointment
Tirior Corp, looking for students who do experience in their major and are seek challenges. Call 435-8711 for view. 4-16
SUMMER JOB FOR YOUNG MARRIED
Couple. Place: New York lake, Lake Champlain. Work: Housework, moving, carpentering, landscaping. Salary is $135.00 per week for the couple. Living quarters provided. your own completely furnished room. Salary to August 12 or later (your choice) Later in the summer include local references to: Occupant, family, Lawrence KS: 684-795; phone calls please.
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
TAKING A TRIP?
Travel Is Our Business.
THE LOWEST FARES available.
As close as your phone.
10
Free services to students and faculty 841-7117
FOR RENT
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Perkins)
9:00:5-30 M-F * 9:30-20 Sat
Victoria Capri Apt. Unfurnished studios, 1 & 2 bdm; apts. available. Central air, wall-to-wall units. location, 21; blocks south of Frauer Hall. AC# 482-7938 after 5:30 am/ anytime weekends.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 26th and Kasold. If you tired of apartments in the downtown area, feature 3 br. 18', all appliances, tugged garage, pool, and office of privacy. We also offer free security services. Craig Levai or Jim Bong at 745-1037 for more information on our modestly priced unit.
For spring and summer, Naismith Hall offers you the best of dormitory life and the care and attention you deserve with plenty of it. Weekly maid service to clean up your room is also available activities and much more. If you're looking for a place where you'll feel at home, you want, stop in to give us a call: Naismith HALL, 1800 Naismith Drive, 843-226-7750, 1800 Naismith Drive, 843-226-7750.
SUMMER SUBLEASE-1. Bairn cm, w/stepping
fully, furnished fully, air con air, walking
distance to campus, balcony water,
2$ m3.宝马8130, Trish or Marmel-4
15 $
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
for roommates. features wood burning fireplaces
weather/dryers. hookups. fully equipped.
at daily at 8:30AM each day. phone 862-745-3459.
www.princetonplace.com
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. If
BEAUTIFY 2 bdmr. Meadbrook Apt. for,
Summer, Like new inside. Right next to
the tennis courts, pool, and bus. Call 81-1-
0112. 4-15
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5, 843-3228. tf
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tf
FRESHEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now. 842-6592.
Submarine sublease. Spacious 2 bedrooms.
11% baths, Heatherwood Apts. Rent +
electricity. Rent negligible. 841-707 after
5 p.m.
2 Bdm Apt. for Rent. Available May 15
$265.00/month. A/C. Dishwasher. Water/
Trash paid. Call 841-8541. 4-17
ROOMLEASE WANTED FOR SUMMER
SUBMLEASE - Meadowbrook apartment. Furnished,
2 bedroom, 2 bath, bache, all utilities
specteet electricity, $155/mi. 841-753-4-30
MEADOWBROOK Townhouse. Sublease. 3 bedrooms, two carpeted levels, backyard, front bus stop, carpeted parking. 841-0728. 4-21
Sublease. 1 bdmr. apt. May 15-Aug. 15.
$105.00 plus elec. partly furnished, no pets,
references required. Call 843-8578 before
8:30 a.m. please.
Summer Sublease, 2 Bedroom Furnished Summit House apartment. Available June Ist. Call 841-6108. 4-14
Sleeping rooms, wrefrigerator 1. 2 Bedroom apartments, close to campus.
Bed lease or summers. No pete. Call 648-735-0231.
Call 648-735-0231. Call 648-735-0231.
4-21
Live close to campus, shopping, meyers,
banks, restaurants. $25 per person
$25 per car & min & avail. Cool, Coat,
Hoodie, T-Shirt, Pants, Shoes.
Summer sublease. Trailrille Studio, 3 swimming pools and tennis court. Rent negligible. Call 741-0273. 4-13
Sublease for summer: 1 bedroom furnished
apts, 15 minute walk to campus, $195 +
quities, 841-2221
4-14
Sublease this summer: 2 bdmr. furnished贴, 2 mls from campus, water paid. Call 841-7798 or 841-1212. 4-14
Summer airbender; Spacious 2 bdm. Trailm
Rapid Apt.; dishwasher, balcony, central
A/C. gas & water paid. Close to pool and
rooms 834-1144. 4-15
Summer sublease. Fall option. 1 bd. fur-
mented apartment, walking distance from
campus, water paid, central air. $255 mo.
Advances Apt. 714-1690 or 156-800.
Summer Apartment: 2 Bdmr, 3rd floor apt at Malls, 241 La. Lea, For next dorm, w/2 baths, fireplace, washer, basin, fireplace, cable. Available mid-May, on bus route $270/month, #84
Summit House; 1 BR with sleepingleeping Bed
Farmstead, water paid. 0/1 available May
20th-option to renew for fall. 745-6025-
475
Room with private bath and apartment.
Quiet. clean, available late May or June 1st,
843-8000. 4-15
3 BR ranch, dining room, enclosed sunroom. Fully carpeted. Custodian Dr. near Hickerson店, Suitable for couple or 2-3 students. Available for $600 + $1 one. deposit. 4-17 after.
NOW RENTING for fall semester—near new
2 bedroom apartments just north of our
building. Starting @ $235 + utilities. Central Air &
Water. No lease fees. Rates online available.
Call 843-748-4244. 4-24
Summer sublease split level apartment.
Room 1, carped, study room, beautifully furnished
3 minutes from campus. 2 people $135/mo.
5327  Option for fall lease. Call 4-169
Summer Sublease—2 Br. Unfurnished Apartment, AC pool, available next fall,
$215, water paid, 841-3941. 4-16
Summer sublease—1 bedroom, parkade,
furnished, air-conditioned, $123 per month.
Call 843-7615. 4-15
Summer sublease, 1001 Indiana Apt. D, 1
bdmr furnished $175 plus bills Rent is
negligible. Call 842-9766 for 5 p.m. 4-21
Summer sublease -Trialrail studio, on bus route, has a route number:
Call 641-2296 4-15
Roommate wanted starting May 1. Extra nice
4 bedroom, 4 bath house near Alvamar, $200
+ 1/3 utilities. 794-3649. 4-21
Available May 1st partially furnished apartment, 1 block from Union, suitable for 1 or couple, pets welcome, $175, $82-1443, 4-17
1 BR Appt. to sublet, $245/mo. May 15-18.
1renewal proposal, pay off $250. Exem-
l.贴附 pad, call up bus line. Dice or
or 441 or 442. Residents: Amen or
Koudui.
4 Koudui
4-15
Any closer to campus and you'd be camping at Wescoe. Summer sublease year-2 bedroom apartment -A/C, Carpeted. Perfect for 2 or 3. Rent negotiable. 8415-8450. -17
New Haven Place Apt. 4, for sublease 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished, central kitchen, full kitchen. Price Very Negotiable! Call 749-1554 or 841-1212.
Non-smoking female roommate for summer
sublease with renewal option. $107 month.
2 BR. Pool. $82-6376. 4-16
Looking for a great summer sublease? Very modern furnished 3 barm/2 bath apartment in a year-old 4-plex. A/C and only 3 blocks from campus. Indiana 7199 Indiana-6038-4-17
SUMMER BSUBLEASE-NEW 2 BEDROOM
BUSBED-RENT NOW RIGHT OFF CAMPUS. FURNISHED EXCEPT BEDROOMS. HAS DISHWASHER.
GIFTABLE $24.95/SALE. GRANT RENT $18.95/SALE.
Sublease, two bedroom large apt. Incl. Suite, A/C, laundry facilities and kitchenette. Shop at discounted shopping. ship to $265.00 mo. gas & water paid. Option to renew lease. Call please 814-5879. - 417
Sublease: Nice Meadwbrook Studio, available May 16. Good location—to pool and courts $205,749-0514.
4-17
Summer Sublease, Very comfortable, comfortable Applicerio Apt. Close to campus,
Pool. Preferably female non-smokers 841-4871.
4-15
Summer sublease—Nice 2 bedroom Trailrille Apt. Balcony overlooks pool. Tennis courts. Call 842-6388. 4-27
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them — As a study
makes sense to use them — As a study
exam preparation, Analyze the book,
organize the book, Analyze the book,
Cite the Bookmark, and Oread Book
Cite the Bookmark, and Oread Book
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9089, 3800
W. 6th. tf
1978 JEEP CJ-5. 20 mpg, Just-rebuilt carb.
new exhaust system, battery and top, $300
stereo, full carpet. $3200, $435-703.
1971 Mailbu, newly painted. overhauled engine. Drives excellent. Must sell. Call 749-2136 aforemoms. 4-13
For sale-1075 Honda XL 175. L80 mileage,
excellent condition. Call 843-5541. 4-13
1975 Culssa Surreme, 89,000 miles, 320, pbf, A/C, B/Aric, $1800, 1800; Call 841-1386. 4-17
Classical Suzuki Sukuri Excellent
$75, Call Heather 841. 4-17
For Sale 76 Yamaha 500. Make offer. 843-
852. John. 4-13
Olympus OM-1 Camera with cas= & flash.
price negotiable 841-6951 841-3737 ask for AI.
4-14
Motorcycle, 1880 Suzuki GM460; still under warranty; 7 mpg; asking $1075; Call 749-0174 after 6 p.m.
4-13
PARIH—Selling a one-way plane ticket from Paris, France to Washington, D.C. on July 4th, 1981 for a reduced fare of $20.40. Call Chris at 749-1421. 4-17
Twin bed, coffee table, two end tables for sale. Call 842-1694
4-15
1969 VW Bug. New transportation, engine,
fuel pump. Started. Just rebuilt front end,
had a brake job. valve adjusted. Will take
hosier offer. Call 748-5318. Anytime. 411
Drawing table, like new. Call 841-6194. 4-13
13 "Hornet, door, low mileage, good tires,
good student. Call Aaron 5. 841-9731. 4-13
For Sale=Slightly used VLB1 Baseline with good UVJT supply. Willing to relocate, antennas not included. Call B.L. LAC at NRA-0104. 4-13
For Sale: 1979 Honda T2 like new just serviced. Price reasonable, cheap transportation. Call 842-7043. 4-16
1975 Yamaha 650 Call 749-5110 and leave number.
4-14
GERLING'S (Formally Beugal's) Large selection of jewelry. All new inventory. 803 Mass. (in the Casabah 842-5040). 4-24
GUTTAR & AMP—Fender Musicmaster with
cass and Papey 20 watt watt, excellent
condition, $175, call 864-6933. 4-17
TRUNFETT - Professional Bach-B flat. PAT-
condition (816) 924-8844 weekdays 9:30
am-4:30 p.m. or (816) 737-3281 after
p.m. and weekends 4-16
Moped—1980 Honda Express-2. Excellent condition, like new, only 100 miles. Call 822-2384. $375. 4-16
Home. Woodshop--Bookcase $20.00, cabinet
hambour 6000, small sack table $10.00. I also
fill custom orders for stereo cabinets, book-
case tables and table and chair sets.
843-8922 4-17
12 foot rubber raft; 1963 VW bus. 843-4808.
d415
LOST
Lost- In South Park, a key ring and check book, *$10 Reward*! Call 842-3089. 4-15
4 keys on a belt hook key ring. 2 Flat keys.
Reward given. Call 841-2658 after 5 (except
on Wednesdays).
4-14
FOUND
A pair of brown glasses was found in an alley near 12th and Tennessee Street. Inquire at 749-6502. A4-1
Calculator found near Templin Hall. Call Martin 842-1778 4-14
3 keys with skate key, call 842-6089 and identify. 4-14
Found small black female cat around 1600
Tenn. Call 841-1915, 4-14
HELP WANTED
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES,
experiences with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents? Our consumer or-
ganization has provided us the Nursing
Homes (KINN) needy help and input on purging home conditions and
residents. All names and correspondence
with the residents. All names and correspondence
913-842-3838 or 843-7107, or write us
913-842-3838 or 843-7107, or write us
Mass. Coll. 654, 21, 24, Lawrence, MA.
Teachers Wanted Elementary and Secondary.
West and other states, $15 Registration
Fee which is Refundable. PH. #2600 874-2120,
Teachers' Agency' Group; B27-424,
AB NM 87390.
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer year, round Europe, S. America, Australia, Alla fields. $100-$120 monthly. M拜访. Free info. Monthly box 52 KS 1. Corona Dew.
CA 98526
4-14
SUMMER HELP WANTED: Make $500
1000 mailing our circulations. Also share in
profits for information; application: Global
60045, Enterprise Box, 2838, Lawrence
40652
Counselors, Activity Instructors, Bus Drivers, Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Manager, Summer Camp in mountains, Trojan Ranch, Box 711, Boulder, CO 3422-4527. 362-4527. 4-28
The Department of East Asian Languages and Culture, Assistant Professor (mon-tem course track, replacement position) in Japanese. Applicant for Year Japan, a two-meter survey of other courses offered at the university course dealing with some aspect of foreign language teaching. Applicant $14,000-$17,000 ($9 months). Application deadline April 25. Starting June 30. Chairman of Chase-in Lee Co-chairman Department of Western Languages and Culture Wesco Hall, University of Kansas, Law and Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Enforcement Program. Qualified people regardless of race, religion, national origin, age or ancestry. Number 4-13
Lawrence Open School, an accredited elementary school, has 3 openings for students in the third and sixth year school year. The positions available are (1) kindergarten teacher (2) lancer and art (3) art teacher (4) lancer and art & physical education teacher. For more information, call the Lawrence Open School Office at 718-596-4700. Lawrence Open School, Route 24, Box 72. Lawrence, MO. LOS is an equal opportunity player.
EARN A FREE TOUR TO THE SOVIET
Earn a free tour to the group organizer group of 16 students for a spring summer
½ week tours ranging from $815-$1075. For more information, call
808-423-8447 or OR 287-5452-6840.
4-16
TENNIS INSTRUCTORS WANTED: Excellent full summer Paying Students jobs available through Washington Tennis Services for students with tennis play or teaching experience. Call 1-800-743-3222.
ROCKY MT JOBS. Colorado, Wyoming,
ROCKY MT JOBS. Colorado, Wyoming,
current dollar base, $25.
Indicate your job skill, we will send list-
ing to you. 911-272-8300. Canyon Lake, UT 84335.
Nosehaw 1-5
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Royal Presidency has summer work available in many areas offered by the University. For further info come to the Kansas Union - O'Drone Room, Mon., April 13 or Tue., April 20.
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS. For positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application send self address DEK, K. Box 225, Tempe, Arizona 83281.
LIVE FROM NEW YORK! *I'll Phylls*
Fabulous Franks. Delicious all-beef franks,
and hot dogs. Served from an authentic New York vendor's cart. Sauerkraut and onions at no extra charge. Great eats for pocket change during Saturday—weather permitting. 4-24
Saturday—weather permitting.
NOTICE
GAY AND LESBIAN PEER COUNSELING:
A friend is read to listen. Referees through K.U. Information, 864-3506, or Headquarters, 814-2345.
tt
SERVICES OFFERED
Tutoring M. 000-800, Phx 100-600, Bus
388, 804, Math 841-930-63,
tf
    804, 803, Math 841-930-63
FREE classes on Bhagavad Gita and Bhakti-
ogy. National known instructor. 6:30-8:
9:00 m. Mon.-Thurs. 944 Illinois, Apt. D,
sessions served after class. Php. 521.
www.bhagavadgita.org
3¢
self service copies now at ENCORE COPY CORPS
self service
Virginia Eye Care
Virginia Eye Care
25th and Iowa 842-2001
PERSONAL
NEED EXTRA CASH? BELL your old Gold
& Diamonds. Top prices for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 841-6409, 841-6777, 841-
7476.
Sinter portrait special, studio taken with a large section seated back against background avoids neck strain. **HEADACH**, BACKACHE, BACK NEK, LEG PAIN? Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits. **HEADACH**, 843-923 or 843-923 for planning; accepting Blue Cross & Lost Star insurance plans.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs. Instant
access to our portfolio of digital
color, B.W. Swell Studio 16-411 - 4-15
Engagement portraits of quality only a
professionally offered student in affixed
digital studio 19-1411 - 11-15
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
IFT
843-4821.
Remember, Mother loves you. Show her how much you love her. How much you love her. May 10. An exhibition hand-made custom printed color photograph of a mother. Every day of her life. Swell's Studio. 746-956-3820. swellsclub.com.
LEARN TO FLY: Optego Flying Club has 125 mph (full cruise) FESA 124 for rent at $24 per hour flying, all are welcome. Call 842-900 for more info. 4-13
Beatle Mania at FOOTLIGHTS. Beatle posters now available at FOOTLIGHTS.
Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa. 841-6377. 4-21
"H" B208 Martin Guitar, Excellent condition. Improved color, tone from playing. At $600.00, it's $290.00 from new price. (864-2116) 4-14
Pen? now at **FOOTLIGHTS**. Pente softs
set, strategy books, and extra stones.
Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa. 841-6377, 4-21
--they're cheap tricks, cheap thrills and cheap beer at the Harbour Lites. Every Tuesday, the harbor has 10,146 pickets, cold Coors and Coors Life. It may be a third class dive... 4-14
WANDA! MOM! Sunrise, surprise.
Here's your name, before your eyes!
Just to think, you're "twenty-one".
You're old enough for Birkun fun!
Love Beaty
Last chance for the life size posters. FOOT-LIGHTS presents Bogle, Mariane, Gibale, and Jimmy Dean. FOOTLIGHTS, 25th & Iowa, 814-6377. 4-21
Pick up your Jr. class rubber beverage holders in the BOCO office now through end of school! Free with class card. 4-22
NOT COTL. to steal hostage camera from the airport. to southeastern Saturday night. Anybody. You should please call Kenton at 841-5456. It's a Rollback. I need a phone number. No question. I just need it.
**VIEZO-PERIANIAN LUNCH - a few minutes**
walk from the Union Mon. Thru. 11:30,
2:00, 9:34 Illinois. Apt. D. Ph. 749-8900.
work on no air. not attached! 4-17
New addition at AIRPORT MOTEL—queen size water beds. Sun-Shirts special! $5 off single rooms. Call for reservations 843-3803. 5-4
"So Many Voices!"—a film on issues of re-
productive Choice. Multiple showings at
Kansas Union 4/15, CSW. 4-14
Will the government make your Choice for you? It will if we don't Keep Abortion Safe and Legal. Support Pro-Choice 4/14-16 CSW. 4-14
Beth: Do you remember Chip from Saturday night? Call 816-436-4666. 4-13
Vote ADVANCE for BOCO April 14 & 15.
A.16
HAPPY 21 CORETTA! Are you all kukked up? Hope you weekend are fonded. Love, RAS, Missy, Stu, Colby, Reeser & Shimmy.
4-13
Vote ADVANCE for BOCO April 14 & 15.
4 16
FEAST transcendental vegetarian yoga
FEAST! Fridays 7:00 p.m. Sunday 5:00
p.m. 384 Illinois, Apt. D, Ph. 749-5809. Bring
flowers and friends and an empty stomach.
TYPING
For: PROFESSIONAL TYFING Call Myra,
841-4980.                                                                  tf
Experienced, typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, masters, IBM correcting selective.
Barb. after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast reliable, accurate. IBM pieca/elite. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends. **tt**
Dial
Forgotten Heroes
Reports, dictionaries, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editors, self-correct Selectric
Call Ellen or Jeannann 841-2172. tf
Experienced typist-term paper, thesis, units mile; electric IBM Selectric Proreadressing spelling corrected. 843-8554 Mrs. Wright
842-2001
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY CORPS
dowa — Holiday Plaza 842-2001
RESUME—RESUME—RESUME—Resume Professional
Resume Preparation and Printing. Encore
Copy Corp. 21th and Iowa. 842-2001. tf
Experienced typist—books, terms, thesis,
paper dispersals, etc. IBM correcting
Selectric. Terry evenings and weekends.
842-7454 or 843-2671. **tf**
Experienced K.U. typist, HM Correcting
Electronic. Quality work. References available.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 788-
9818. tf
FAST AND CLEAN Typing. Call anytime 841-6846. 4-14
It's a FACT. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-5820 tf
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience. IBM. Before 9 in April. 749-264. Ann. 5-4
Experienced typist would like to do disjunctions, thesis, etc. Built 823-383. 4-17
1. specialize in what you need type! IBM
Correcting Selective 3. Debby 841-1024
5. Debby 841-1024
Experienced typist will type your papers on
correcting electric typewriter. Call 845-263-
8091.
Experienced typist would like to type anything. Call 841-8525 4-23
Do we do damn good typing FRENCH TYPE
Custom Typography. 842-4767. tf
Typing Wanted. Experienced technical typist wants your paper to type. Call Ms. Laurel Mover. 842-8560. tlf
RUSH JOBS our speciality. IBM type.
Nathan or Sandy, 841-7668, 843-9611-416
WANTED
GOLD. SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling. etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
542-2868.
We need a safe basement for a progressive Rock band to practice and leave equipment. Call Kevin 749-2152. 4-13
Female roommate(s) need to share apartment space. Call 841-9771. Towers apartments. Call 841-9771. 4-13
C. COMMUTATES. C. COMMUTATES. IBM Corporation. IBM Corporation. B31-9771. Village, Kane. IBM Corporation. IBM Corporation. B31-9771.
Roommates (3) wanted to share i.g. 5 BR House 1/2 block from campus. May-Aug. $90. mo. For info call Margaret T. or Mary R. at 843-6283. 4-22
I smoke. drink, have a cat and need a bed. Must be at home in town. Toward town. Must be reasonably reachable on time. Only $120 mo. + 1½ cent. Not a night-apnea - apts are rent control. Beds must be covered.
Wanted to subtitl: furnished room(s) for a single person. May 15-July 13, I'll take just about anything that's clean. 864-654 ask for Julie.
Wanted: Ride to and from Ballwin, Mo
over Easter. 18-20th. 841-0751 after 6 pm
4-15
One or two roommates to share two bedroom apartment at 1301 Louisiana 6/1 to 8/15. AC, covered parking. 842-1694. 4-15
Venezuelan student who speaks good Eng-
lish wants apartment for summer with
American student(s). Call 864-6853 from
6-11 p.m. 4-14
Trailridge female needs two female roommates for summer. 3 bedroom apartment.
Call 749-0188. 4-15
Wanted Outgoing Christian roommates for a 14th & Kentucky. All appliances, utilities and furniture furnished. On room mostly furnished. On room medially 81-3838. All studious persons medially 81-3838.
Female roommate to share very nice 2
bdn apt. w/2 other girls for next school
way. Convenient location-on bus route.
We are desperate! Call 841-1868. 4-14
Non-smoking female roommate(s) for summer.
fall + spring. Call 841-6194. 4-14
Two senior nursing students need third roommate for this summer. $10,000 a month plus 1/8 utilities. Prefer Junior nursing roommate – smoker. Call 724-2328 or 4-1427 in 21C.
One non-smoking roommate for
testember only. Call 749-510 for details.
4-14
2 Jr. Business Majors looking for liberal arts degree. Send resume to bap.mit.edu or bus route, nicely furnished (excend Bap) $106/month + 1 / utilities. CallMichelle or Shannon at 743-495-166.
Wanted—place to live for summer. If you need a roommate, call Janet 841-3017. Prefer ppt. with pool. 4-17
1 or 2 female roommates or sublesperses for the summer. 2 bedroom Meadowbrook Apartment, Call 842-6624. 4-17
Guys: Tired of bad food and noise! We
need to wash hands. Call 841-7178.
2 bath room Call 841-7178.
4-17
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1981
1. 下列说法错误的是（    ）
KC downs Suns,102-95 to take 3-1 series lead
By PAUL D. BOWKER
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Kansas City Kings might not be labeled as a comeback team anymore.
The Kings, who have spent most of the National Basketball Association playoffs coming from behind, might have things in control after yesterday's 102-85 victory over the Phoenix Suns at Kemper Arena.
The Kings took an early lead and trailed just once in the game—by 1 point—and now lead the best-of-seven series three games to one. The Kings won the next three to advance to the Western Conference championship series.
CENTER SAM LACEY gave the Kings the momentum right after the opening tipoff with a junk shot, and the Kings rolled up leads as high as 9 points before settling for a 55-50 halftime advantage.
Being ahead, however, did not calm Kings Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons, who was concerned that the game was speeding up too quickly for the Kings.
"The game itself was similar to the other ones," Fitzsimmons said. "The tempo was a little fast for us, especially when we had a lot of noise. I did not like the tempo of the game."
Fitzsimons had reason to be concerned. Phoenix forwardLen "Truck" Robinson, who scored many points in the first half, played games, bakes loose in 10 points in the first half.
KINGS' FORWARD Leon Douglas,
assigned to guard Robinson, watched him more closely in the second half and Robinson scored just 5 points.
"In the first half, he (Robinson) was beating me down the court," said Douglas, who scored 6 points. "In the second half, I beat him. When he got the ball, I was ready for him. Truck is really a talented ballplayer."
AFTER FALLING behind by nine in the second quarter, the Suns used a man-to-man press and sent most of their big men to the boards to rebound. The Kings, however, took advantage of several breakaway haskets.
It was not just the Kings' defense, however, that kept the Suns from making the series even at two games each. The Kings had plenty of offense, including 77 points and Scott Wedman and Reggie King, who each scored 21.
Grundfeld, who played all 48 minutes,
sent the crowd of 11,098 into a frenzy
when he kissed a 15-foot jump shot with
a glove. He was able to give the
Kings their biggest lead, 91-40.
The fifth game of the series will be at 8:35 p.m. Wednesday in Phoenix (Ch. 41). The sixth game, if the Suns win, will be at 7:36 p.m. Friday at Kemer Arena.
In other NBA playoff games yesterday, San Antonio beat Houston, 114-112, to even their series at two games. The win brought 890 trump over Philadelphia and Boston eliminated Chicago with a 109-103 victory.
Hurdle's homer lifts Royals past Orioles
BALTIMORE (UPI)—Clint Hurdle hit a two-run homer and U.L. Washington and Hal McRae added run-scoring singles yesterday to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 4-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.
Hurdle, who opened regular-
season play with three hits including
a home run in the Royals' loss
Friday, tagged loser Mike Flanagan
run in the fifth inning with
John Waltham aboard on a two-
out single.
The Royals chased Flanagan with a two-run six on a double by Willie Wilson, a run-scoring single by Washington and a single by George McGregor and co-player Scott McGregor with a single to score Washington.
Dennis Leonard retired the first 15
batters to face him and allowed only three hits in eight innings to get the victory, but the Royals' right-hander needed help from Dan Quisenberry in the ninth after the Orioles loaded the bases with none out.
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
WEDNESDAY HIGHLIGHTS
America League BOWL
Arizona State 2, New York 1
Detroit 6, Detroit 7
Oakland 11, Minnesota 9
Pittsburgh 6, Pittsburgh 8
Milwaukee 5, Cleveland 1
San Diego 1, San Diego 1
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia at Atlanta at Houston
Cincinnati at Atlanta at Jacksonville at San Francisco
New York at Toronto
Baltimore at Boston
Detroit at Kansas City
Oklahoma City
Watson wins Masters by two
AUGUSTA, GA. (UPI)—Tom Watson sank a three-foot putt for on the 18th hole at Augusta National to complete a scrambling 1-under-71 and escape with his second Masters Championship over Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Muller.
Although 15 players were within five shots of Watson at the start of the day, he was able to sustain an sustained run at him. However, his attempt at a 22-foot bird put on the
final hole fell short by six inches, denying him a chance for a possible playoff.
Watson, who had three birdies and two bogeyes for the round, wound up with an 8-under-par 280.
'Hawks split with NU; teams meet again today
By ARNE GREEN Sports Writer
When Kevin Clinton's four-hit pitching was not enough to beat Nebraska in the first game of yesterday's game, he got his hat do the talkings in the nightcap.
The result was a two-hit, two-run game for Clinton, and a 64 victory for the KU baseball team. The Jayhawks managed just three hits off Nebraska's Steve Gehrke in the open, as they lost 1-0 in eight innings.
KU AND NEBRASKA wrap up the four-game series with a 1 p.m. doubleheader today at Quigley field. The team will be prepared for last Saturday, we rained out.
With the Jayhawks trailing 1-0 in the second game, it was Clinton who got them going with a double to lead off the fourth inning. Third baseman Russ Blaylock followed with another double to score Clinton.
Following a walk to Joe Heeney, center, Dick Lewandowski also scored, according to scorpion.
"I thought if I could get a couple of hits, I could get something started," he said. "If you can make the hitter in the nightcap. "As soon as we got something going we were O.K."
Clinton also singled to the two-run fifth innings for the Jayhawks, and was able to lead by a double.
BLAYLOCK, WHO struck out twice in the first game, came to life in the nightcap, with two RBI and two runs scored.
Righthander Jim Phillips, 5-1 went six innings to pick up the victory, with relief help from Dennis Coplen and Matt Gibbain in the seventh.
In the first game, Clinton was the hard-luck loser for the second week in a row. He pitched a three-hitter at Kansas State last week, but lost 2-0.
"It kind of hurt," said Clinton, who shut out the Cornhuskers for seven innings, while striking out nine. "I just want to make sure they didn't score."
The Cornhuskers did push the game's only run across in the top of the eighth, however, when right fielder Steve Bauer drove in on first baseman Tim Tinman's single.
"All I wanted was one run," Clinton said. "But you can't fault them. That guy (Gerhrike) pitched a heck of a game."
100. It could be a triple ace.
"It was a superbly pitched game by both pitchers," he said. "It's a shame anybody had to lose a game like that."
KU coach Floyd Temple agreed.
f
francis
sporting goods
843-4181 721 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
You're the winner on ...
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- 10% off all NIKE products
- Starting time: Friday, April 17, 9 a.m.
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- FREE! NIKE bicycle caps and socks with each $20.00 NIKE purchase
- FREE! NIKE wrist band with each NIKE purchase under $20.00
sportswear for active people of all ages
We'll put something over on you . . .
REMEMBER! We'll Service Your Car For Less!
*“Breeze Aloe” bites* . cook closed meat Thimram length in 80/60 steel, polymerizer with Comfortion polyurethane triplet paper (35%).
- "Peace" shirts, suit Comfortion polyester lined runners for short skirt matches a tailor-fit tie.
NIKE
10. 50
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10. 95
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AUTOMOTIVE
INNOVATION
EXCELLENCE
Ron Griffin Service Manager
Jerry Sinovic Service Adviser
--with coupon
includes all parts
and labor (6 cyl.
or 8) and
slightly higher
All Japanese Imports Coupons must be presented at time of write-up.
TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA
We'll:
AIR CONDITIONING TUNE-UP
$ 24^{95}
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842-2191
movie charge
- check belts and hoses
- check fan clutch
- check a/c condenser
- leak test a/c system
- install (if needed) up to two (2) pts. of refrigerant
"Sporty things for sporty people"
VTSA
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$36 95 4cyl.
We'll:
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· set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications
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· inspect operation of choke
· install new fuel filter
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KINKO'S
That is our band. We've got the best guitars and the best guitarist. We feel good at it. We also did documentation, looking in photographs, one or two that are at least good as any.
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1634 8599
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Wedding Showers
Rehearsal Dinners
1307 Mass.
phone: 843-1151
the GRAMOPHONE shop
842.1811...ASK FOR STATION +6
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ONKYO
HI-FI Components
T-15 Servo Locked Stereo Tuner
Incredibly Priced at
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KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS
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25TH & IOWA - HOLIDAY PLAZA
Attention
The KU Student Awards committee is accepting nominations for The Apres Wright Strickland Award and the Class of 1913 Award. These are awarded to graduating seniors.
Each Award is given annually to a graduating senior woman and graduating senior man. The Strickland Award is given in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students and indications of future dedication to service to the University.
The Class of 1913 is given in recognition of her his evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character.
The awards will be presented during 1981 Commencement weekend. Self nominations are welcomed. Applications must be received by the Awards Committees, in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, April 24, 1981.
THE EASTER PLACE
At Chocolate Unlimited,
you'll find the perfect
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adults alike. Select a
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choose your ingredients
and we'll arrange them to
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Mon.-Wed. 10:00-5:30
Thurs.-Sat. 10:00-9:00 • Sun. 10:00-9:00
Uni Law
By Sta
S
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Tuesday, April 14, 1981 Vol.91, No.132 USPS 650-640
I am a member of the National Advisory Council for Economic Research. I have been working on various studies to understand the economic impacts of different factors such as income, education, and technology on the economy. I have also been involved in research on the role of government in promoting economic growth.
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
uternationally known author and lecturer Alex Haley, stops to sign an autograph for Raymond Brice, Topeka, before speaking last night in Hoch Audortium on "Gaining Awareness about Atlanta" (right). At left, Haley gestures while answering questions during a press conference in Wescolm Hall.
Speakers offer ideas on Atlanta
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
The solution to the killings in Atlanta may lie in the past, not the present, author Alex Haley said last night. And once again, he said, the place to begin may be our roots.
"I have to see Atlanta, as hideous as it seems, as one facet among many facets in the chronological Black experience," Haley said at an 8 p.m. speech in Hochsturm Auditorium on Wednesday, referred to "Roots," the best-selling account of his family history, the as a place to start.
"I WISH THERE could be an equivalent of "Roots" for every ethnic group we have in this country," he said. "Lack of knowledge begets fear, which begets hostility. If we could only know more about each other, then we could be less hostile toward each other."
Haley said this lack of awareness among
subtle cases was caused by a changing
society.
"Because our society is so technical today," he said, "we have drifted away from a reflection of how it tends to be that we are here now.
"We are so much alike, and we work so hard to obscure how much alike we really are."
Gilbert Parks, a psychiatrist at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka and co-speaker with Haley at the Templin Hall Black Caucus presentation, agreed that a history of history
was important in understanding society's current trend toward violence.
"IN LOOKING AT violence in America," Parks said, "I think it is very important that we look back through the history of mankind."
He said that "man possesses the capacity to be cruel—a lust for killing," and called this lust the "assaultive, malignant aggression of man."
The causes of this aggression, Parks said,
may sometimes be worse than the aggression.
"In Atlanta, the sense of insecurity and powerlessness is probably more significant in terms of destroying society than the murders themselves," he said.
"The solution of the murders does not rest in the mystery of Atlanta, but in the solution of the mystery of the aggression in you," he said, gesturing toward the audience.
Parks offered a number of theories on the motive behind the murders, including the idea that the children are a favor, protecting them before they are subjected to even worse things.4
Conversely, he also said that among a number of possibilities was that the murderer might want to "sacrifice the children before they can grow up and do greater harm."
"WE HAVE DEVELOPED a nation of
patrons all things and at all costs," Parks
postmit all things and at all costs."
Haley, too, told the audience to look inside itself for a solution to today's violent trend.
"If you do not deal with what is reality, you can be very coy that the reality is going to work."
said. He said it was up to mankind to face the aggression inherent in itself.
Earlier, Haley told reporters that he did not want to give him the impression he was an artist. He said that it was "a bit of a shock."
“It’s kind of assumed by people that after you become famous you are an instant expert on everything,” he said. “I have no qualifications at all (on the Atlanta situation), just a horror that such things happen, a horror that it has not ended.
"I'M JUST A concerned human being
"I told the people in Atlanta that if there was any way I could be of special help, they had my phone number and could call me. I would come to Atlanta and have my picture taken."
Haley said that, from "Roots", he did feel he had more than a general knowledge of the Hebrew.
"Now we are a technological society," he said. "As astonishing happenings have happened in this world, we need to be more aware."
Haley said that an increase in divorces and the resulting large number of children raised by single parents have created a
"Wherever on earth human beings are," he said, "the cycle goes on, and quicker than ever."
Springtime brings increase in pranks
Staff Reporter
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
Snowball fights, fountain dunkings, compass picture thefts—crazy college pranks that start out as harmless jokes sometimes result in injury and damages, as some housing groups have discovered.
Rationalized in terms of tradition or retaliation, pranks increase in the spring when students rush out of hibernation in fits of youthful exhuberance.
Residence halls, scholarship halls, fraternities and sororites are usually the prank participants, David A. Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday.
"Whenever you have a large number of people living close together, there is a potential problem," he said. "But if it's done in the right way, it's fine. But if it gets out of hand, then it's not."
A RASH of recent incidents has kept police hopping.
The Lawrence police summoned Ambler to a
fight between two fraternities on Stewart Street early Friday morning.
About 50 men from the Alpha KappaLambda and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities had a verbal argument that led to a fist fight, witnesses said. The men had been quarrelling about some vandalism to the Pike's fire truck that had occurred the week before.
ACCORDING TO AMBLER, the fire truck was vandalized by out-of-town visitors, not by anyone in either fraternity. A compromise to resuscitate an injured person was reached by the two fraternities' presidents.
“It’s not always between two fraternities,” one
like said. “More half the time it involves
the wrong fraternity.”
"We were just having a good time," one fraternity member said. "We usually don't have any problems. It's rare when it gets out of hand." We were all shocked with the cut near his knee. No arrests were made.
Another incident this weekend involved a group of men who released a baby calf into two sclerous屋. Carolyn Hobart, PI Beta Phi house, that no damage was done to the PI Phi house.
"Everything that's done is done in fun," she said. "There's never, ever any malicious intent. I can't think of anything else that's really happened."
practice
A water fight between four scholarship halls Sunday also caused no injuries or damage, a resident said.
"it's really childish, but a lot of fun," a fraternity member said. "It's just easier to be aggressive between fraternities than to be friendly."
"I think it's just frustrated students seeking a please, one woman said. "What's so frustrating about this?"
Lydia Belot, Panhellenic Association adviser,
said that there was a limit to pranks.
OTHER REPORTED incidents this year include trash dumpsters set on fire, broken windows, bomb threats, false alarm alarms, bottle breaks, and accidental fire. The group is the group picture of a fraternity or sorority.
"Many times a prank gets carried away, particularly when there's drinking involved," she said. "You just have to use your common sense."
Columbia to land in Mojave Desert
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—America's first space-freighter pilots, so relaxed that they played practical jokes in orbit, worked on nagging problems with the "sporty" new shuttle Columbia yesterday and regretfully having to return home so soon.
Entering the final 24 hours of their 36-orbit, 54 $^1/4$-hour mission, shuttle Command John W. Young and co-pilot Robert L. Crippen looked down from an altitude of 186 miles and saw clear skies over the Mojave Desert runway where they launched airplane-style touchdown at 12:28 p.m. CST today.
In an afternoon telecast from space, during which they talked with Vice President George Bush. Young cut a slow-motion backward flip and Crippen did a superman jump with arms spread and feet together to show the joys of weightlessness.
"The only hard part about it, Joe, is we're going to have to come down". Young told spacecraft
YOUNG AND CRIPPEN will break a new flight frontier with their return to earth, second only to the launch in risks. No one has ever tried to fly a wing craft out of space, gliding through great stairs as speeds plummet from 17,000 ft just more than 300, for a wheels-down soft landing.
Donald K. Slayton, one of the original Mercury astronauts and now manager of the orbital test program, said the most critical part of the return would be maneuvers attempted at speeds ranging from five to two times the speed of sound.
The only question mark for re-entry was whether insulation tiles popped off the bottom of Columbia, as well as off the top, during launch Sunday.
Mission controllers saw no problem, based on ground tests.
"There is no evidence, hard or soft, that any of the black (underside) tails are damaged," said Cyrus. "I don't think they are."
BUT KRANZ SAID just to make sure, Defense Department resources, an indirect reference to top secret devices such as spy satellites and ground cameras, would try to examine Columbia's underside, which must withstand reentry heat of up to 2,300 degrees.
Powerful top-secret Air Force cameras that can spot a baseball at 20,000 miles focused on the Columbia yesterday from Malabar. Fla., but not New York, pictures because of the angle and the cloud cover
Meanwhile, two reusable solid fuel rocket boosters that helped hurl Columbia into orbit were towed slowly back to Cape Canveral, most of the way by a Soviet spy trawler.
The trawler trailed the recovery vessels Freedom and Liberty by about a half-mile, the Coast Guard said. It追击开巡航只待 before the vessel collided with the Coast Guard patrol reached the U.S. 12-kilometer limit.
Four crewmen with high-powered cameras on the Soviet vessel were sighted by UPI photographer Les Sinky. They busily were taking photos of the boosters before the trawler turned away.
YOUNG, his face freshly shaved for the occasion, and Crippen visited over the air waves with Bush, who telephoned them through mission control from the White House.
Officials on the ground marveled that all was going so smoothly.
"We're having a lot of fun," Young, floating
the weightlessness of the bus. "Bush the
warrior."
The pilots had trouble keeping Columbia's cabin temperature comfortable, and they kept working with a data tape recorder that refused to release the data, appearing to be their most troublesome difficulties.
As Columbia came into radio contact with mission control through an Australian tracking station yesterday afternoon, a strange voice came down from the shuttle: "Hello, Houston. This is CDR (the commander). How do you read me? At first mission control did not notice." The crew of NASA's spacecraft communicator Joe Allen asked, "Ah, Columbia is there a fictional crew aboard today?"
"Just the question crew," *Crippen* replied with a laugh. "They decided to sneak up."
Meanwhile, Europeans hailed the maiden flight and China disputed Soviet criticism that the ship would make a "battlefield" of outer space.
Columbia, flagship of a new generation of vehicles, is the first American manned mission to land on Mars.
FBI confirms investigation: KU department not contacted
By TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
The FIB yesterday confirmed rumors that it was conducting an investigation into alleged irregularities in three Big Eight basketball games, but Kansas athletic officials remained in
The FBI would not say what allegations it was investigating, but the agency is reportedly looking into alleged point shaving in at least three Big Eight regular-season games—the biggest of which has been Oklahoma State-Colorado game in Boulder Feb. 14 and the Nebraska-Missouri game Feb. 21.
Although the FBI has confirmed its investigations, the Big Eight Conference office and the Kansas athletic department have yet to be notified.
Point shaving is action on the part of coaches, players and officials to purposely keep a game's score in line with the pre-game predictions of gambling oddsmakers.
KANSAS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Bob Marc,
Head Coach Ted Owens and Sports Information Director Sid Wilson all said yesterday that the FBI had not contacted the school.
"When I first heard about it I said, 'I don't believe it.' Marcum said, "I suppose that is a natural first reaction. I really don't know what was there," information I have is what was in the papers."
Owen and his friend share this idea:
"I don't know anything about it except what
Owens and Wilson echoed Marcum.
Big Eight Commissioner Carl James asked the
"The conference hopes to maintain communication in order to facilitate the full cooperation and insure swift resolution of this situation."
"The Big Eight Conference will cooperate fully with the FBL," Hancock said. "It is our desire to settle the matter as quickly as possible. At this time we are concentrating for word from the FBL concernant activities."
Hancock said James issued a statement to let he know Big Eight was willing to help in the investigation.
HANCOCK SAID the FBI instead released a statement and declined to meet with conference representatives.
However, Hancock said the FBI had not contacted the Big Eight for anything.
FBI to meet with conference officials, according to Bill Hancock, director of the Big Eight Service
"They haven't made any requests at all," he said. "They told us very little about the accusations. They didn't even tell us which games were being investigated."
HANCOCK ALSO said he had no idea when the inquirer would be completed.
"We could get a call tomorrow or six months from now," he said. "We want to encourage them to move rapidly. The next move is on the part of the FBI."
The FBI isn't saying what that move will be.
Tony Triplette, FBI media representative, investigated, but said the FBI would move quickly.
"We realize the story has drawn public attention," he said. "We will try, to release the reason."
ny DAN BOWERS
Bill updates prior service calculation for retirees
Legislative leaders have reached agreement on a bill that would significantly change the retirement benefits for those who were employed by the state before 1962 and were covered under the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System.
The bill updates the computation procedure for service prior to 1962, allowing public employees who retire to better meet the demands of inflation.
Staff Reporter
If passed, the bill would affect the retirement benefits of 179 present faculty members and 114 classified employees at the University of Kansas.
IN COMPUTING the prior service component of a retiree's benefits, the current system
calculates the prior service benefit on the basis of the employee's highest salary during the period 1959 to 1961.
The bill, which was referred to the House Ways and Means Committee Thursday, would change the calculation of the prior service benefit by adding a portion to the customer's salaries over the last five years of service.
The prior service calculation is credited to those employees who worked for the state before KPFRS was established in 1962, according to J. C. Reed, a professor who has been a primary officer of the bill.
Bibb, KU associate director of business affairs, served as state budget director for 27 years before coming to KU. Bibb said he was working with the bill, not as a representative of the University, but independently, as a state employee.
HE SAID THE BILL would affect those faculty members who had prior service with KPERS before the Regents system switched to the Teacher's Investment Annuity Association
He said the growing inflation rate and consumer price index made the current system of monetary policy more vulnerable.
"But as time goes on, with the rate of inflation increasing, the value of the prior years' benefit has decreased greatly. The gap just keeps getting wider."
"During the early years of the system," Bibb said, "the difference between prior years' service salary and the employee's final average salary was not so great.
OVER THE LAST 20 years that gap has nearly tripled. In 1961, according to a 1962 report of the National Bureau of Statistics,
the average salary for a full professor was $10.072.
In 1981, KU's 1980-81 operating budget lists the average salary for a full professor on the payroll from 1975 to 2004.
THE PRIOR SERVICE calculation now multiplies the highest salary from 1969 to 1961 by 1 percent. That figure is then multiplied by the number of years of prior service.
Under the current KPERS program, a professor earning that amount would have his prior service in which he was assuming that was the individual's highest salary during the prior service period.
For example, a faculty member who had 10 years prior service and a salary of $1,007.20 would receive prior service benefits of $1,007.20 a year upon his retirement.
See RETIREMENT page 5
Weather
SUNSHINE
It will be cooler today under partly cloudy skies with a high near 62 degrees, according to the KNAB weather service. You can get from the north-northwest at 10 to 25 mm.
Winds will diminish tonight and it will be cooler with a low of 40 degrees.
Tomorrow will be sunny with a high near 70 degrees.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 14, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
WWW.WWW.WWW.
WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Alexander Haig yesterday presented valar awards to Americans who were held captive in Iran, saying that they deserve recognition.
Ex-hostages receive valor awards
President Reagan, in a message read by Haig, said, "We must be resolved that this cruel episode in our history shall not be forgotten, that we assure our professional diplomats, and military personnel as well, every means of protection that America can offer."
Hag presented the Award for Valor, the State Department's second highest award, to 84 of the 72 Americans who were seized by Islamic militants at the U.S. embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4, 1979, or who took refuge with Canadian diplomats. All those honored were foreign service employees.
L. Bruce Laingen, the top-ranking diplomat in Tehran during the 444-day lord, accepted the award on behalf of the other hostages in a
Haig said that the award was for valor, courage, loyalty and high regard for the principles of international law.
the former captives and their families have been invited to a reunion today through Thursday. The reunion was organized by the State Department.
GSA auditor: corruption still feasible
WASHINGTON—An auditor for the General Services Administration said yesterday that he is alarmed at the opportunity for corruption and waste that still exists in the government housekeeping agency, and said that the Mafia may be involved.
Despite promises of reform after a 1978 purchasing scandal, top agency officials have not cooperated with auditors trying to prevent further abuses, and some organizations have refused to do so.
"I have become more and more alarmed about the opportunities for waste and fraud." Davia told a House Government Operations Subcommittee.
ternal audit is concerned, we are continually frustrated," he said.
Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa., senior Republican on the panel, asked if it was wrong to ask the panel to investigate the auditor's
and fraud," Davia told a House Government Operations Subcommittee. "The situation has not improved in the last three years. As for the in-
"That's a definite possibility," Davia said. He said that he had no proof of organized crime activity, but any time big money is involved "there has to be a plan."
GSA is responsible for obtaining a wide variety of government supplies and also securing office space.
Davia also said that administration budget cuts were reducing an already overworked force of auditors.
SIDS linked to anemia and smoking
HERSHEY, Pa.—A physician, who for eight years has investigated sudden infant death syndrome, commonly known as crib death, said yesterday that the fatal affliction has been linked to severe anemia in expectant mothers and nongeriatric cigarette smoking.
"We don't know exactly what causes it yet," said Richard L. Naeye, chairman of the Department of Pathology at Hershey Medical Center. "We know a condition of severe anemia during pregnancy predisposes the fetus to SIDS."
To a lesser extent, a pregnant woman who smokes cigarettes predisposes her newborn child to crip death. he said.
Earlier research by Naeye, published in Scientific American last year, disclosed that crib death had been traced to large numbers of abnormalities in the brain.
"It was thought for a long time that cris died from the death of a completely normal child, like lightning from heaven," Naeye said. "We know now there are subtle chronic abnormalities in the brain stem area which control breathing and other vital functions."
Naye said that the apparent predisposition toward crib death by infants whose mothers smoke cigarettes or suffer from severe anemia "has raised the question of the role of inadequate oxygen delivery to the infant before birth."
Solidarity backs strike moratorium
WARSAW, Poland—The Solidarity Independent Union yesterday said that it supported a resolution by Parliament calling for a two-month strike moratorium to give Poland time to revive its faltering economy and restore calm.
At the same time, a Catholic Church spokesman said that Polish Private Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski, who has played a moderating role between the government and the union, was suffering from the flu and would not be able to celebrate Holy Week services.
In Moscow, the Communist Party newspaper said that there was no room in Poland's Communist Party for "ideological pluralism."
The press office at Solidarity headquarters said that the union was ready to welcome an increase in staff. It was necessary for the good of the country to have two strike-free months.
Prime Minister Wojciech Jaruzelski had demanded an outright Parliamentary ban on them or two months, but Parliament issued what parliaments would have worked for.
Solidarity initially expressed anxiety over a strike ban or attempt to suspend the right to strike.
"If it was a law, not a resolution, we would have felt it was manipulation," a Solidarity spokesman said. "But it only is a resolution, kind of an appeal to stop strikes, so we think Parliament is supporting real calm and peace in the country."
Quebecois continues to rule Quebec
MONTREAL—Quebec voters yesterday decided to keep Parti Quebecois in power of the French-speaking province rather than turning the reigns over to the Liberal Party.
Partially completed unofficial returns gave Premier Rene Levesque's part Quebecois at least 63 seats in the 122-seat provincial legislature. The governor's
The popular vote was a much tighter race, however. Parti Quebecois got 48 percent of the popular vote and the liberals got 46 percent.
One of the main differences between the two groups is that the ruling Parti Cairé separates from Canada, while the Liberal Party wants to remain a part of the party.
Before the elections, Parti Quebecois had 67 seats, the Liberals 34, Union nationale 5, independent 2 and vacancies. Twelve seats have since been added.
A high voter turnout was reported in the province, where normal turnout is 80 percent.
The party that wins the most seats in the legislature will form the new government.
Brady makes remarkable progress
WASHINGTON—White House press secretary James Brady is "more aware of the damage his recovery from a bullet wound to the brain, his doctors said yesterday."
Brady, 40, was shot in the head March 30 during the assassination attempt on President Reagan. He is expected to remain in the hospital for several weeks.
Brady's recovery has been described as remarkable, and Sunday's medical report from George Washington University Medical Center said there were "no signs of any complications." Doctors have said that Brady should eventually be able to resume his Home House duties.
Brady "appeared a little brighter" on Sunday, the medical report said, and now initiates conversation "more spontaneously" with his doctors when he meets.
Correction
Gov. John Carlin's representative at the Sunday inauguration of new President Gerald Gipp was incorrectly identified in yesterday's Kansas
Carlin's representative was Joanne Hurst, a constituent aide for the governor. The Kansan regrets the error.
WASHINGTON--Chiring a new poll showing public backing for its economic recovery plan, the White House yesterday brushed aside hints by the House Budget chairman of a proposed compromise on a proposed tax cut.
Poll shows favor for new economic policy
By United Press International
"No one in this administration has been authorized by the president to make any compromise," said White House counsel Edwin Meinze.
Moses appeared at a news conference where the Chamber of Commerce released a poll indicating that 60 percent of voters believe President Reagan is cutting the right amount or should cut more from the federal budget. By a 57-31 percent margin, the survey said, Americans personal tax cut will cool inflation.
The survey of 1,200 people was taken April 25 by Opinion Research Corp. The poll was conducted after Resignam and the Senate March 30 assassination attempt.
THE SURVEY reported that 96 percent of those polled believed that the economy was in very serious or somewhat serious shape, and 82 percent said that they would save their tax cut money or use it to pay debts.
Reagan, who is convalescing in the White House, was shown the poll results yesterday and expressed his "appeal and gratification," Meese
"He indicated that this is clear-cut evidence that public opinion continues to move toward the direction in which the administration is going and that it fully supports the balanced and carefully thought-out economic recovery program," the administration proposes. Meese said.
Meanwhile, the National Conservative Political Action Committee yesterday announced a $1 million loan to help the president's economic programs.
It will start with three House Democratic leaders and a liberal senator, spokesman John T. Dolan, whose group helped out many of the liberals defeated in the 1980 Congressional elections, said.
"This list is just a beginning and we hope to expand it as time goes on," he said.
TAKING THE opposite side, the head of the NAACP yesterday attacked the administration's economic policies as potentially devastating to the poor and announced a national lobbying effort to defeat proposed budget cuts.
Executive Director Benjamin Hooks
THE CASTLE
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appeared at a Pittsburgh news conference during an NAACP quarterly meeting as the group unveiled its alternative economic program.
The NAACP will lobby congressmen in their home districts over the Easter recess, Hooks said, adding that the NAACP was confident that it could
SNA FILMS
Hooks described the cuts proposed by Reagan's Budget Director David Stockman as being from "Alice in Wonderland."
...
From the SENSATIONAL Novel!
From the SENSATIONAL Notet:
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influence Congress because inflation and unemployment have an impact on "the whole of America."
ELVIS PRESLEY JAILHOUSE ROCK
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. - Forecasters said yesterday that weather conditions are expected to be excellent early this afternoon for astronaut John W. Young and Robert S. Kirkland to land their space shuttle Columbia.
Mission control officials in Houston gave the astronauts the good news at midday yesterday while they were over the United States and could see the clear weather conditions over Southern California.
Tuesday, April 14th
7:30 p.m. $1.00
Woodruff Aud.
no refreshmentsallowed
Should conditions change, Northrup Strip at White Sands, N.M., is the alternate site.
The forecast called for clear skies and winds from the west at 12 miles per hour. "Very good," Crippen said on bearing it.
By United Press International
"The drastic cuts in federal dollars in the area of social programs, jobs and human services—and the simultaneous井 to the Pentagon budget—represent a shocking and unacceptable statement of public policy." he said.
More than 150 rescue specialists are waiting for the Columbia to land. Five technicians will be the first to reach Young and Crippen when the orbiter touches down at 12:28 p.m. CST after the 4½ - hour journey, which began Sunday in a spectacular launch from Cape Canaveral.
HOUSE BUDGET Committee Chairman James Jones, D-Okla., said Sunday he thought the White House
PLUS:
Columbia re-entry weather favorable
But acting press secretary Larry Speakes said yesterday that "the bottom line is no one is authorized by the President to discuss compromise. It is not appropriate for a passage of our program and we see increasing public support for it."
would compromise to get its economic plan through Congress and the administration might be willing to pear to meet the tax cut benefit to a one-year program.
Wearing astronaut-style suits and carrying meters to sniff out dangerous gases, the technicians will be followed by a convoy of fire trucks, vans and other vehicles to ensure the safety of the astronauts and their spacecraft.
A fleet of helicopters and military doctors will be poised to move in if the shuttle crashes lands in the first attempt ever to land a space ship back on earth.
If everything goes according to plan,
the Columbia will dive from the heavens into earth's atmosphere over the Pacific Ocean 4,300 miles from the air base. Friction from re-entry will the orbiter's tile insulation as temperatures at critical points hit 2,300 degrees.
Rescue officials say it will take 90 seconds for the first vehicles to reach the shuttle, but it will be another 20 minutes before they arrive. The technicians set within 100 feet of it.
Electronic sensing devices will sniff the air for potentially lethal gases aboard, such as hydrogen, ammonia, hydrazine, and nitrogen tetraxide. A
Hollywood-type wind machine will be cranked up to help disperse any fumes.
Young and Crippen will be taken in an astronaut van to the dispensary for a physical exam.
About 20 minutes after touch down, a truck with steps will roll up to the shuttle's hatch and technicians will begin the 16-minute process of removing the astronauts from their sealed chamber.
The shuttle will be moved to a hanger to prepare for a transfer piggyback fashion to Cape Canaval on a Boeing 747 tumbon jet.
85-day teachers' strike settled
REVENNA, Ohio - Ravenna teachers, off the job since Nov. 12 in a bitter contract dispute, returned to their classrooms yesterday, marking the end of the longest teachers' walkout in the nation's history.
The end of the strike, which dragged on for 85 school days, came with little fanfare or celebration. Several returning teachers said, however, that most students appeared happy to see them.
By United Press International
No problems were reported as the approximately 115 teachers who remained off the job, down from the 100 who had returned the walkout started, returned to work.
"The students seem very appreciative and glad to have us back," said Eugene Roliff, a high school mathematics and physics teacher and incoming president of the Ravenna Education Association.
Becky Douglass, senior class president at Ravanna High School, echoed Rolff's sentiments.
"Things went well today," she said.
"The attitude of the (returning) teachers seems to be very good. They are in cheerful spirits."
But both sides conceded that it was going to take time to heal the wounds opened in the community by the strike, which earned the teachers their first master contract but drained many of them emotionally and financially.
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Are you curious?
At Lawrence Open School we're very curious.
About knowledge. About learning. About nature.
About peers. About ourselves.
We believe children learn best when they are curious. Whether it's learning how the wind blows or why 2+2=4. (That's right. We teach basics, too.)
In fact, one of the reasons we send our children to the Lawrence Open School is to preserve their curiosity. We believe that the process of learning is just as important as what is learned.
Lawrence Open School. We're a private, cooperatively-owned, fully-accredited elementary school. We're located at 14th and Monterey Way (3/10 mile west of Kasold.) Curious?
Then call us at 841-1669 so that we can give you more information and arrange a visit. We are now enrolling for the fall semester. Equal opportunity. Scholarships available.
State Certified Teaching Staff:
Mr. Michael Bryant, M.A.
Ms. Amanda Vanhoozier, B.S.
A STATE ACCREDITED PROGRAM
Steering Committee:
Dr. Sandra Crowther
Mary Doud
Dr. Tom Erb
Karen Gould
Dr. Frances Horowitz
Robin Naramore
Barry Newton
Pat Norman
Dr. Gene Ramp
Karen Schwepler
Advisory Board:
Dr. William Balfour
Sam Campbell
Jeff Davis
Dr. Karl Edwards
Dr. Paul Friedman
Molly Van Hee
Flora Wuatt
Are you curious? lawrence OPEN School
State Certified Teaching Staff:
Mr. Michael Bryant, M.A.
Ms. Amanda Vanhoozier, B.S.
Lawrence
Open
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A STATE ACCREDITED PROGRAM
Steering Committee:
Dr. Sandra Crowther
Mary Doud
Dr. Tom Erb
Karen Gould
Dr. Frances Horowitz
Robin Naramore
Barry Newton
Pat Norman
Dr. Gene Ramp
Karen Schwepler
Advisory Board:
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Sam Campbell
Jeff Davis
Dr. Karl Edwards
Dr. Paul Friedman
Molly Van Hee
Flora Wyatt
Lawrence Open School
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University Daily Kansan, April 14, 1981
Page 3
Med Center reconciling Medicaid claims
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Officials of the department of Social and Rehabilitative Services and the University of Kansas Medical Center have settled all but $405,000 of the almost $1.2 million in Medicaid claims in dispute, OSF officials said yesterday.
In February, a group of state legislators discovered problems in the Med Center's filing of claims to SRS for services provided to Medicaid patients. The lawmakers threatened to cut the funding if the problems were not resolved.
The 221 claims that have not been settled were sent back to the Med Center for more information, William Richards, SRS commissioner for income maintenance and medical services, said.
Richards said the claims were sent
back for a number of reasons including duplicate claims, claims that were ineligible for SRS reimbursement and claims that were not filed within six months after the service was provided, as required by state law.
"We sat down with Med Center officials and went through the claims one by one," Richards said. "We identified those claims that were actually for Medicaid recipients and then checked to see if the patient was eligible for Medicaid at the time the service was provided."
RICHARDS SAID some of the claims were sent back because they needed adjustments.
"If there was an error in calculating the bill or if someone forgot to sign it, we can not process it," he said.
Keith Nitcher, KU director of business affairs, said the Med Center business office was going through all of the disputed claims so that it could
provide SRS with specific information that was missing.
"SRS is going to review our processing of patient accounts so we will know what information is needed for the system, writing it if it is missing." Nichard said.
Richards said SRS and Med Center officials would continue to work together to minimize recurrence of the billing problems.
Nichter said the Med Center was considering buying new computer programs so that patient accounts now require by hand could be done by computer.
"We need better coordination of the accounts," he said.
FINANCIAL PROBLEMS were just one of four areas the legislators complained about in February.
The other problems cited by the legislators were dirty and unsanitary housekeeping conditions, the lack of a contract with physicians who practice
at the Med Center and delays in completing renovation work in the old hospital.
Last week the same legislators praised the Med Center and KU administrators for correcting all of the problems.
The Med Center budget for fiscal 1982 requested by John. Govin Carlson is $4.7 million. The projected patient revenue is about $46 million, after payment of debts incurred to build the new hospital. Nitcher said.
However, the Legislature still had to appropriate an additional $300,000 last week for the Med Center to keep runnin- - - - -
The difference between the projected budget and revenue would be covered by the Med Center's operating budget. It will have about a $2 million surplus in 1982, which that Budget is expected to have a surplus of $2.5 million after fiscal 1982.
Interchange could put Lecompton on map
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
A $90,000 turniple interchange study now resting on the desk of Gov. John Carlin could mean future fresh commercial blood for the Douglas County school district. Charles Wright, Lecompont historian and a staunch supporter of the university
"Lacompton needs to be put back on the map," Wright said yesterday. "This interchange, if it comes about, will be a big step in doing that." A new turnip interchange would really be an ideal thing for our community."
The first step toward an eventual interchange is the feasibility study, which will include not only Lecompton but three Wichita-area communities as well. Originally, the study was left out of Gov. Carlin's 1962 budget, but concerted lobbying by Wright, former Vowen and Lawrence City Manager Buford Watson helped to put the money back in the budget.
VOGEL, A MEMBER of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's Highways and Roads Committee, said the interchange would remove some of the unnecessary road traffic to outlying roads and increase accessibility to southwest Lawrence.
The Army Corps of Engineers has estimated that more than one million people will visit nearby Clinton
reservoir's newly completed facilities this summer.
"All the boats and trailers you see during the summer on Sixth Street, a lot of them would take that interchange," he said. "We've had a lot of pressure off Highway 40."
He said, however, that the turnipme interchange was a long way from reality and that the feasibility study probably wouldn't be completed until the next legislative session, even if Carlin signs the bill.
"It's hard to say whether the turnipke interchange will eventually be built," Vogel said. "I do think, however, that it's definitely a worthy project. I firmly believe that it would generate enough traffic to pay for itself."
If it's built, the interchange will be installed on Douglas County Route 1029, which runs underneath the turnip directly south of Lecompton. Vistors to or Clinton Reservoir are currently forced to exit at Topella or Lawrence.
ORIGINALLY, VOGEL SAID, the interchange study included only three communities instead of four, with the $80,000 cost coming solely from state funds. However, House amendments have stipulated that the benefiting community must foot 20 percent of the total tab.
"That doesn't bother me too much." Vogel said. "It seems only fair. The interchange sure would help Lecompton."
It certainly would, according to Wright.
"We live up here in the hills, nobody can get to us and nobody knows where we are," Wright said of the Kansas river town, a city that was once Kansas' territorial capital and a major commercial center.
"Without the interchange, we really don't have any way for the tourists to get to our historical sites, namely Lane
University, one of Kansas' first liberal arts institutions." Wright said.
Lane, where Dwight D. Eisenhower's father studied, has just undergone a $190,000 facelift and will soon be converted to a museum, he said.
"The building's practically done. All that remains are a few odds and ends," Wright said. "But now, for the tourists to get to it, they have to follow this maze of country roads, and no one wants to do that."
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Local children victims of infectious disease
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
An epidemic of giardiasis, a bowel infection caused by an intestinal parasite, has been reported in the state of Texas, local health officials said last week.
Ann Ailor, nurse epidemiologist for communicable diseases at the health department, said the disease was highly contagious and could be transmitted from hand to mouth or through contaminated water supplies.
Most of the 41 cases cited by the Douglas County Health Department involved young children. Figures for Collins Hospital were unavailable.
SYMPTOMS MAY INCLUDE diarrhea, abdominal cramping, bloating or constipation.
"These people are probably more important in transmitting the disease with those active because they don't even know they've got it."
"When there are symptoms, they're the same as for 15,000 other diseases," Ailor said. "But often there are no symptoms. A large number of people we located have been totally symptomatic, with no symptoms at all."
Allor said she did not know what
was causing the sudden increase in cases of giardiasis.
If an examination shows evidence of giardiasis, the infected person must be isolated at least 24 hours after starting medication. Treatment usually takes four to seven days. More tests follow completion of treatment to make sure the idosease does not recur.
"It's not a year," she said. "Certainly we are seeing more cases than ever and we don't know the reason for this."
Ailor said the epidemic was not confined to Lawrence and cited increasing reports of the disease in Topeka and Johnson County.
Resistance to the disease cannot be built up, and detection of the parasite must be made through stool sample or state lab for examination. Alsa said.
"As long as you have it, you can communicate it to others," Allor said.
"This is not new. It's not an uncommon disease," she said. "It's very prevalent in Colorado, for instance, because of the water. In fact, a lot of people pick it up in Colorado."
"The best precaution is just plain hand-washing and personal hygiene, along with protection of water supplies."
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, April 14, 1981
Opinion
Budget's not so sacred
"Don't touch that budget!" seems to be the recent battle cry from the White House to Capital Hill. Speaking for the convalsesking president, Vice President Bush last week in no uncertain terms "ordered" Congress to pass Reagan's proposed 1982 budget intact. Bush almost insulted that changing the budget would be considered un-American.
The White House obviously fears that the proposed budget will be so watered down and dissected by Congress that it'll lose whatever economic punch it holds now. And if budget committees allow special interests to take over—like they did with President Carter's once-bold energy program—then the fear is justified.
But the president can't expect Congress
to leave such a radical budget untouched.
Reagan not only slashed social programs to the bone; at the same time he sharply boosted defense appropriations—meaning that to reduce the original Carter proposal by $40 billion, social programs had to be cut even more. A good segment of Congress is bound to question such guns-without-butter fiscal strategy.
Congress, after all, isn't in the habit of blindly rubber-stamping the president in budgetary matters, and chances are it won't start now. The White House will have to accept some modifications—including the restoration of some social funds at the expense of defense—if the radical budget is to be passed at all. If Reagan gets even $20 billion in reduced annual deficit, he should be quite satisfied.
Imitations of other cultures ignore Midwest's advantages
A man sat at a wooden table, under the shade of a palm tree. A gentle breeze fanned the green foliage that surrounded him as he turned to greet a native woman who brought him a tall glass of wine.
At first glance, this scene seems idyllic, but unfortunately the harmony was marred by a few minor faults.
To name a few, the palm tree was plastic, the iced tea was instant, the native woman was a
VANESSA
HERRON
UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM
native of southern Kansas and her mumm was made of hot-pink polyster.
In addition, the restaurant in question is called the Kona Kafe (that's kafé with a 'k')—one of the hot spots in the Hutchinson, Kan., Holiday Inn.
The entire motel, in fact, is built on a Hawaiian theme, complete with palm trees, swimming pools and a magnificent Mai Tai.
Outside the Holiday Inn on that day, a Kansas rainstorm was in progress. It was the kind of storm that stirs the spring air and leaves the fields clean and toasted.
Inside the Holiday Inn was a climate-controlled nightmare.
To be fair, maybe the Holiday Im is not such a ba-
fare, and maybe there is a market for pre-
fabricated furniture.
But unfortunately, this particular motel is a symptom of the problem that exists in Middlebury, Virginia. It is in the Midway.
In this part of the country, the builders, the planners, the arts counsellors—who seem to dictate taste—all tend to ignore their own needs and show the cultures of other states or other countries.
In the immediate area, Kansas City, Mo. offers some of the most striking examples of this sport's power.
In the nearby Country Club Plaza, one can find a table—but they are much bigger, and much tackler.
In one affluent neighborhood, almost every corner is graced with a pseudo-classical sculpture. On one lawn, smirking cherubs stand frozen in the midst of cutesy contortions, and on the next lawn limestone lions loll their tongues at passing cars.
one entire Plaza is built after a Spanish mott, and it is filled with fountains that are infested with algae.
According to ad campaigns that usually surface at this time, the Plaza is the best place to get a job.
A few years ago, Plaza merchants decided to hire a bigwig, a British radio spokesman, brightly coloured, i.e. British, radio spokesman.
"This spring, come and experience the Plaza," he purred over the airwaves.
(In this case, Plaza was pronounced "Plahhz-
zuh.")
Understandably, most of the ignorant
Ambitious needed his command were
suitable impressed.
This year, Kansas City's unrequited love affair with Western Europe continues.
Just last Sunday, a society editor breathtlessly announced the theme of a three-week salute to the French culture.
"The next best thing to spending April in Paris is to taste Paris in Kansas City," she wrote. "And that's just what will be offered residents of Mid-America this weekend."
The underlying message that story can be
ruthlessly editing the preceding
passage;
passage.
"The next best thing . . . is . . . Kansas City."
"The next best thing . . . is . . . Kansas City."
Those who influence taste in Kansas City, and communities like it, convey the message that the Midwest is "the nation." They seem to be nodding in obedience that the United States consists of an East Coast, a West Coast and a dark void in between.
between
Perhaps they believe this message. And after constant exposure to it, perhaps we all believe it too.
Many Kansans also seem to believe that the past is better, and that the imported past is better still. This attitude can lead to disastrous results.
For example, what would have happened if the ancient Greeks had settled for Genuine Synthetic Egyptian sculpture? Or if they had built pre-fab pyramids instead of the Parthenon?
Athens was nothing like Cairo and it never tried to be.
Instead, the city slows developed its own
immediately based on its own strengths and
weaknesses.
Perhaps the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce could learn to do the same.
Believe it or not, this part of the Midwest has strong points. There are a variety of Indian cultures, Kansas City jazz, barbecue, wheat fields, cattle, hand-made quilts, and native limestone buildings that rise strong and honest above the small towns.
The austere beauty of the Flint Hills in the winter does not exist anywhere else. And in his watercolors, Robert Sudlow, a KU professor of fine arts, manages to capture that beauty.
Another artist wrote this description:
"There might be hot, still noons above a wildness of clover. Or again, it might be a stair El Greco horizon, pregnant with inky rain and a passing glimpse of quicksilverish water and harsh, green corn, the whole arrangement open like a fan, somewhere in Kansas."
Surprisingly, this passage was not written by the author, the pulitzer Prize-winning editor and tireless writer.
Instead, the passage was taken from "Lolita" by Valadimir Nabakov. And it raises a perplexing question: If an Eastern European man creates the unique beauty of Kansas, why can't we?
Admittedly, Kansas City is not New York or paris, and palm trees will never flourish in the city.
Only by recognizing their strong points and establishing their own identities will Midwestern cities graduate from second-rate imitations to first-rate originals.
But the fact remains that if we continue to judge the Midwest by standards set elsewhere, the Midwest will always be "the next best thing."
In the meantime, a good first step would be to correct the splitting of the Kona Kafé—or better
Rochardson
KANSAS 21
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KANSAS REGENTS
The big squeeze
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Soviet trip leaves lasting memories
Sheremetyevo Airport provides foreign tourists with their first impressions of Moscow. It is ultra-modern, well-maintained and impeccably clean. Built for last year's Olympic Games, Sheremetyevo was designed as a symbol of Soviet socialist achievement.
However, the Sunday evening I arrived, with a small delegation of KU students, it was like a deserted movie set from Star Wars. At the time of day when La Guardia and O'Hare are bustling with activity, Sheremetyevo was open only to authority and not to fans. This tranquil and well-ordered world was to be a glaring contrast to the week in Moscow that awaited us.
moscow is a sprawling metropolis of some 8 million people. It is also grim, sober and an exceedingly difficult place in which to live. Daily life is worse than anyone unfamiliar with the rules and regulations and the endless lines can imagine. At the same time, Muscovies maintain close family ties and friendships with a passion Americans long ago abandoned.
Certain images of that week continue to haunt my memory: the design of the city itself, for instance, which was extensively rebuilt after the bitterly fought invasion by the Nazis. The scale of new Moscow is overwhelming—endless high rise of buildings on either side of enormous boulevards. A person is swallowed up; even sidewalls crammed with people don't appear crowded.
The conditions of the buildings themselves were also appalling. High-rises, whose top floors were being completed, already showed signs of wear on the brand-new floors below. The building had been declared a appeal of a 20-year-old Holiday Inn. The workmanship was slipshod; windows weren't hung properly and plumbing was unpredictable. If this is a model construction job for visitors, it can only wonder what a typical home would be like in incidentally, that couldn't be arranged for us).
with aggressive shopmers will not be forgotten quickly either. An afternoon in GUM, the famous department store adjacent to Red Square, was like a hotel. On a Tuesday, with surging crowds abandoning all manners. The immediate sensation of claustrophobia that swept over me after
the crowded stores and food markets filled
B. A. M.
DAVID
HENRY
I entered a good market on KAlinaine Prospect was truly frightening. People were hostile in their fight for scarce meat, milk and produce.
Everything appeared to be in short supply—particularly food and luxury items such as toiletries—and, when available, far below American standards. Food counters, when you finallyought your way to the front, had already been emptied. Such scarcity provokes impulse buying when anything becomes available. I remember daffodils being snatched up by the armful by a group of shoppers surprised to find them in early March.
Adding to the problem is the dramatic rise in prices—more than 50 percent for restaurant meals, carpets and overcoats (among other things) in 1980; 300 percent for coffee the year before, according to one Western estimate. This undoubtedly affects most blue- and white-collar workers, most of whom are earning slightly more than they did 10 years ago.
It also stimulates buying and selling scarce goods on the black market. This illegal and oftimes risky activity is a central part of many Russian's lives. Quality merchandise when it becomes available is usually昂贵 offended by its appearance before being sold at the marketplace. Shop counters may be empty but the closets of many resourceful Muscovites are full.
Anything Western, particularly fashion, is highly treasured and sought after on the black market. Almost everyone in our delegation was approached countless times with offers to buy or trade for blue jeans or women's pantyhose at prices far exceeding their American value. Such transactions are risky however; plainclothes police also are interested in curbing these embarrassing deals.
Although better than anyplace else in the Soviet Union, life in Moscow is tough. People must scramble, often illegally, to maintain a decent standard of living. Yet in spite of their hardships, Soviets have a spirit which finds pleasure in things we often take for granted.
An evening in a crowded hotel restaurant or dancing to Russian folk songs was unmatched by anything in New York or Los Angeles. He'd been danced with an abandon I'd never experienced.
Or the flushed excitement of young children eavesdropping in on our English tour of the Armory Museum, hearing the exotic language spoken by native speakers for perhaps the first time.
Muscovites, in spite of dreary winters, frustrating bureaucracy and constant scarcity, seem determined to enjoy life in spite of all its difficulties. Such perseverance can't help but be admired and makes me wonder how Americas could stand up in a time of shortages and hardship.
Leaving Moscow a week later, all of us undoubtedly were changed. As I flew to Helsinki, I was thankful for the American passport that gave me free passage out of the country. Moscow is indeed a sobering city with far-reaching problems.
These problems, which are almost insumountable, will be solved only by the spirit and dedication of its people—its greatest asset—not its totalitarian bureaucracy. Sadly, I wonder if this government will ever bend enough to let that energy take its course.
Letters to the Editor
KU-Wichita State game fears unfounded
To the editor:
Tracee Hamilton's column, "Shocker fans reason to ignore WSU," represents the latest installation in a continuing litany of foolish objections to a KU-WSU basketball series. First, these misguided Jayhawks argued WSU was not good enough to play KU; considering the recent game, this was an obviously incorrect assumption.
Then they argued WSU was not a major college; of course, KU often plays Division II schools far smaller than WSU. Next they said that the crowds attracted by intrastate rivalries and the small travel costs, this is another doubtful conclusion. Finally they claimed the Jayhawks could not find time in their busy schedule for Murray State or at Fresno for Murray State and a host of other unknowns.
How, as a last gasp, can these KU fans say WSU fans are rude and KU should not play teams with rude fans? In my six years at KU, I have either witnessed or participated in several activities at basketball games, many of which were played by any stretch of the imagination, were rude.
These activities included commenting on the diet of KSU fans; stealing hats off the heads of OU fans; attempts to hang posters depicting Cowbies and Cornhuskers in compromising positions; and numerous other examples of poor taste.
Beisuerst supporters are a part of college basketball, just as much as players and coaches are. If they were not, we could hold our games in the sanctity and sterility of empty auditoriums and simply sell TV rights instead of tickets. Although KU fans can hardly cast the whole no school should be condemned for "rude" fans, fans are rude; that is largely part of the game.
It is time for the vanquished Jayhawks and
their loyal fans to stand up and take their medicine. Certainly play WSU is not the bitter pill many thought it would be; KU just happened to lose this time around. If KU refuses to schedule a series with WSU, we can all expect to continue to hear the moans of those who refuse to face reality and lame excuses, such as Hamilton's instead.
John L. Carmichael
John L. Carnegie
Lawrence graduate student
Crowds not rowdy
At Henry Levitt Arena in Wichita I saw Shocker fans cheering for KU in its narrow victory over Mississippi. I also remember Shocker being cheered for KU in its victory over Arizona State.
To the editor:
On national television, I watched Wichita State beat KU and nowhere did I see a rude Shocker
Rodney Ruvalcaba Wichita law student
Blindness irrelevant To the editor.
Did it ever occur to you, Tracee Hamilton, that regularly scheduling a KU-Wichita state game might cure the 28 years of animosity between the two schools? If you sensed a note of resentment in New Orleans, it was not because Shocker fans in Kansas were contrary, there is no finer group of supporters in Kansas. That resentment stems from this University's policy of treating a major state university's athletic program as if it were nonexistent.
Bedny Boulakeh
We read with interest your article of April 8 concerning increased use of the University's computers. We are pleased that you sought the sage advice of Charles E. Hallenbeck, professor
of psychology. However, as students and friends of Hallenbeck, we were offended by your gratuitous reference to his blindness. That he is blind is sad, but it is also irrelevant to your story.
As responsible journalists, you must surely understand the desire of people who are blind or black or upside-down on Fridays to be respected for their achievements rather than their han-
Hallenbeck is a fine man and a fully productive member of the University community; this is neither because of, nor despite, his blindness. I am not sure why he kept evagant information on the sports page.
Robert B. Estill
Lawrence graduate student Anne E. Kennedy
Lawrence graduate student
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University Daily Kansan, April 14, 1981 Page 6
Retirement
From page 1
Under the bill, that same professor, with a current salary of $30,775, would have his prior benefitCalculated on the basis of his final salary over the last five years of employment.
If that figure were $30,000, the professor would receive prior service benefits of $30,000 in his pay.
The prior service component is then added to a computation for participating service (the total number of years the individual has been employed). The total retirement benefits of the employee.
MARSHALL CROWTHER, deputy executive secretary for KPERS, said the bill was referred to the House Ways and Means Committee Thursday after the House Committee on Penalties adopted a bill that would allow public school teachers, and reduced the penalty for early retirement during a three-year period.
Crowther said the bill would help encourage early retirement in an era of declining enrollments when administrators were looking for ways to reduce their staffs.
Crowther said the bill had an excellent chance of passing this session.
HE SAID THAT Speaker of the House Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, and David Heineman, Rin 1976 was the last KU debate team to win the NDT.
Garden City, chairman of the Pensions and Investments Committee, had indicated that they would support the bill.
The bill would not cause any changes in the cost to the state of the program, Crowther said, because of the interest rates that the KPERS investments have capitalized on.
He said Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, chairman of the Ways and Means Commission, had indicted this committee would act quickly on the bill when the Legislature returned from its recess April 29.
ON THE KU CAMPUS, faculty members are
interested in interest as it progresses
through the L-LEluatex.
"A lot of us didn't know about the bill until late
year," Ambroise Saricis, professor of history,
at Harvard University.
"It seems to me to be quite an equitable thing to do. There is a great difference between 1969, 1980 and 1981 salaries under which the benefits are fairly figured, and the latest years' salaries."
James Drury, professor of political science, noted the importance of passing the bill year after year to create a framework for protecting children.
"I'm not retiring this year, but it is certainly important to those who are and have had prior experience."
The bill would affect only those employees who retired after it was enacted, making it very difficult to keep track of them.
KU debaters place fifth at nationals
Two KU debaters placed fifth last night at the National Debate Tournament at the University of California at Pomona. The top 60 in the nation in the nation competed in the tournament.
Mark Gidley, Houston sophomore, and Rodger Payne, Sand Springs, Okla., sophomore, accumulated a preliminary round win-loss record of 5-3, which advanced them to the elimination rounds where they won fifth place in the tournament.
Andrea Parson, wife of KU's Director of Forensics, Donnan Parson, said her husband told her he was very pleased with the team's performance and the NDT was a "power-match tournament."
Since 1970, KU debaters have placed in the top five at the national tournament 10 times. The team of Robin Rowland and Frank Cross
Rowland is nowa teaching assistant in the speech and drama department and helps
Another KU team, Zachary Grant, Manhattan junior, and Brian Wright, Paul sophomore, also participated in the NDT this fall. He did not qualify for the elimination rounds.
"Dom said that Zac and Brian particularly met extremely hard competition," Mrs. Parson said. "They met six teams who won first round at large bids to the tournaments, also met a team from Kentucky which was ranked as the top team in the tournament."
TOPEKA—Except for an occasional guard or a legislative researcher, the Kansas Statehouse is empty now.
Grant and Wright had a preliminary round win-loss record of 44. Names of the teams that took the top places in the tournament were not available at deadline.
Unresolved issues awaiting legislators
By BRAD STERTZ
Staff Reporter
The guided tours for constituents have ceased, the elevators are unmanned, the lobbyists have disappeared and the lawmakers have gone home. The public has been given a chance to deal with bills vetied by Gov. John Carlin.
Yet while the scene at the statehouse is one of desolation, there are many issues that cannot be deserted. Many questions still remain to be resolved before the legislators can go off to their jobs that range from attorneys to alfalfa dehydrators.
Foremost on the list of unresolved pieces of legislation are the issues of school finance and the mineral production severance tax.
IN A LAST-MINUTE move, Gov. John Carlin told legislators that he would veto the school to require that it ensure that includes increased property taxes, unless they passed his proposed mineral severance tax.
Simple blackmail was not his intention, John said. It was just that he could not justify raising the charge for revenue when an untapped source of revenue, was available from the mineral producers.
The severance tax would place a production tax on the mining of oil, natural gas, coal, salt and cement. Currently those producers do not have their removal of the minerals from the soil of Kansas.
Carlin wants to remedy that in order to bring relief, and at the same time, increase the demand for his services.
But the severance tax has not been a simple matter since the beginning of the session.
WHEN THE LEGISLATURE opened Jan. 12, the severance税 was already an issue. On Jan. 13, Carlin formally introduced the tax to the Legislature.
After the tax was prepared, public forums were held in counties across the state. Public concerns were echoed in the debates on the tax, with people from the mineral producing areas opposed to the tax would discourage the development of mining zones and were concerned that energy bills would increase.
Immediately, the issue of the tax divided rural Kansans from urban Kansans. It was not necessarily a split between Democrats and Republicans. It was a split between those in oilproducing areas and those in non-oil producing areas.
Senate President Ross O. Doyen, R-Concordia, and a strong opposement of the bill, placed the bill in two committees, an unusual move. When the first committee shot down the bill, the severance tax landed in the position where it rests today, with Carlin trying to breathe life into the issue.
Eventually the bill for the tax got through the House with the help of political maneuvering, but it was not quite enough to override.
HIS LATEST EFFORT will include frequent stops across the state which will put pressure on local legislators by showing the public how their actions would jump if the severance tax is not enacted.
While the severance tax was the across-the-board big issue in the 1981 session, several other issues also grabbed attention, including the issue of KU's tenure policy.
The seeming assault on KU's tenure policy
that day, State Rep Joseph J. Hoglund K
r
Analysis
Overland Park, rose from his seat, and on a point of personal privilege, blasted the University of Kansas School of Social Welfare as a "seedbed of malcontents."
The reason for the blast, Hoagland told the full House, was pent-up emotions from the trips that KU faculty members Norman Forer and Clarence Dillingham made to Iran in 1799.
Hoagland received an immediate standing ovation for his speech and was given considerable support in his further efforts on the matter.
IN RAPID SUCCESSION, Hoagland announced that his House Judiciary Committee would hold hearings on tenure, specifically the case of former Forer was able to keep his job after the trips.
As the hearings on tenure lingered, Hoagland's support seemed to dry up. Representatives who had once whotheartedly supported Hoagland now need the need for legislative action on the tenure issue.
When the three proposed bills altering the tenure system were referred to the House Ways and Means Committee after introduction, many legislators speculated that Hoagland had begun looking for an easy way out of the controversy he had created.
After taking a look at the state Board of Regents plan to internally revise tenure, Hoagland called off all efforts to get the tenure bill pushed through the Legislature.
Hoagland said that he was satisfied that the Regents proposals were close to the changes in legislation.
STATE REP. John M. Solbach, D-Lawrence a concrete for House. Houghton, tenure a concrete for House. Bloonday, tenure a concrete for House.
overblow the similarity of the Board of Regents proposals to the tenure bills.
"I would say that it is reasonable that Hoagland found he could not win with the bills." Solbach said at the time. "He found he had run into a huge bill through and took this as an easy way out."
At the same time that Hoagland was pushing the tenure bills, two other incidents relating directly to KU captured the attention of the Legislature.
In response to the Kansas City Times' copyrighted series on recruiting violations and funding abuses at KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University, State Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood and House Ways and Means Committee chairman, announced plans for a legislative investigation into the schools' athletic programs.
In another KU-related issue several legislators, including Hayden and State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita and chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, pulled a surprise visit on the University of Kansas Medical Center.
THE LEGISLATORS SAID that while touring the facility, they found several examples of poor management and maintenance and demanded an explanation from the University. They were told by the university's deplorable, telling of how they found a dirty surgical glove in the middle of a hospital floor.
The combination of Hoagland's attacks, Hayden's investigation and the surprise Med Center visit led many legislators to speculate that a group of politically ambitious legislators were banding together to use KU as a scapegoat for deep budgetary cuts.
By making KU look inefficient and overfunded, the legislators said that Hayden, Hess, Hoagland and Doyen were justifying their involvement in the questioning of their image as public-conscious officials.
The three issues that sparked that speculation ended rather quietly. Hoagland let the tenure bills die. Hayden found nothing to legislatively execute the universities' athletic programs with.
The Med Center problems were adequately resolved by the University, according to some of the legislators who visited the facility again. The Senate also worked with the House and Senate and went to Carlson's desk.
As a victim of a strong conservative element in the legislature this session, the Regents budget suffers.
AMONG THE DEEPER cuts was a Senate decision to slice the governor's proposed 8 percent increase in faculty per seat to 7 percent. The budget was an across-the-board increase in tuition.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, April 14, 1981
'This is Elvis' realistic, sobering film
By DAVE STUCKEY Contributing Reviewer
THIS IS ELVIS, written, produced and directed by Andrew Soll and Malcolm Leo.
★★★
Elvis Presley
It's always tricky for movie makers to attempt a retrospective examination of a celebrity's life, especially when they attempt to put it in autobiographical form. Too often they look at the subject through rose-colored glasses. And when the subject just shows up who changed the course of popular music for them to come, it would just be all too easy.
"This is Elvis," the life story of Elvis Presley, however, manages to cover all the bases remarkably well; in fact, exceptionally well, the version with other film versions of the King's life.
The writers-directors, Andrew Solt and Malcolm Leo, know the territory well, since their experience includes "The Heroes of Rock n' Roll," 1979 television special.
“This is Elvis,” like “Heroes ...” is a veritable treasure of rare film footage and includes many never-seen-before kinetics from Elvis’s early days, from the dawn of television.
We are treated to numerous film appearances by Elvins: on the Milton Berle
Show," "The Ed Sullivan Show," with the Dorsely brothers, in press conferences, even an appearance with Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis Jr.
The segments of Elvis with his original band (Bill Black, Scotty Moore and D.J. Fontana) are truly breathtaking and remind one of just how awesome Presley was as a child. The costumes are almost the price of admission, not to mention the home movies of Elvis that were found not long
Review
aga at Graceland, Presley's home. In these clips we begin to see Elvis' all-consuming loneliness. He seems eternally uncomfortable, especially since he's usually the center of attention. He never is actually seen with even one friend.
Also included in the film are the best musical numbers from Elvis' Hollywood
The only questionable (however justifiable) aspect of the film is its half drama-dramal documentary premise. No film of Elvis existed until about 1856, once he became a star. Elvis had to be used in the film to present the very important early years of Presley's life.
The Elvis "look-alike" resembles the King only slightly, but can sing quite well. The difference to Elvis fans, however, will be painfully obvious. It does serve to somewhat blunt the importance of his early recording sessions and such, but it is only here that the film is ineffective. Grainy film and shaky camera movements help the fantasy a bit, but fortunately Solt and Leo make this as short as possible and get right on to the good stuff.
The effectiveness of the "docu-drama" improves as the movie progresses. One doesn't even notice that it's not really Elvis Presley's story, and it's a comedy, the voice and the image begin to juxtapose.
The last part of the film deals with the decline of Elvis in the 70s, culminating with his death in 1977. In watching him, such a pathetic sight at only 42, one only wishes that Presley would have been as smart as the "Elvis" narrator in the film. Elvis couldn't see what was happening and no one near him felt that he could be told. It appears that in truth, Elvis never quite knew where he was going and what was going to happen to him.
"This is Elviz" comes highly recommended. If nothing else, Solt and Leo should be commended for presenting Elviz' life with an enthusiasm and true affection for the man.
On Campus
TODAY
WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILMS will present "persona" at p.m. in the basement o
f the library.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR ON ROMANS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christar Ministries Center.
TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 2428 Robbins Center
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSE BIBLE
STUDY will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 116 Indiana.
THE ACCOUNTING CLUB will present a film on ethical standards at 7 p.m., in the Council Room.
STUDENTS ANTINUCLEAR ALLIANCE will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union.
$*OYU wi meet VEU? 395.587 M YRls mansa! at 7:34
in Parkers A and B of P.Irv lown
AN EGYPTIAN FILM will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
RICHARD D. FINK, MELTON PROFESSOR OF SCIENCE AT AMHERST, (MASS.) *The Virgin and the Bomb*: Study lecture entitled "The Virgin and the Bomb" at n.m. in the Forum Room of the *bomb*.
THOMAS LIFCOMB WILL GIVE A STUDENT SAXOPHORE RECITAL along with the Student Saxophone Quartet at 8 p.m. ir Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
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SUA FILMS
Tuesday, April 14
Jailhouse Rock
(1957)
East of Eden
two great Hollywood rebels, in Rock, Elvis Presley's best film, he is a hood wizard. He has become a surry rock star until an old prison burglar was sent to the Bronx and Thore Eden stars James Dean as a youth fighting for his father's love based on the Steinback Oscar, Jill Harris,玛丽·摩曼斯, Oscan, John Harris,玛丽·摩曼斯, Named Desires (98/15 min.) Color: 7/30.
Wednesday, April 15
Shame
(1969)
Ingmar Bergerman's fleeting film of two musicians, she fleeing civil war, who did it with courage and determination. War II incident, in which the Swedish navy kidnapped a Swedish death hands of the Nazis, this is her supreme statement of the pain of life. "A protest film, not against any government," she said. "I am fighting existence itself. One of the greatest films of the decade." -Robin Wood, (102 min.)
Unless otherwise noted all film will be shown at Woolfair Auditorium in the Great Hall on Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday Friday, Saturday. Popular films are tonight available at Kempinski Union, 4th level, information 884-3477. No smoking or refreshments al-
GOLF
For more information contact Recreation Services at 864-3546
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By ANNIKA Staff Report
1601 West 23rd St. Lawrence 9:5-30 M - F, 9:30-2 Sat.
Gravity aing structu
Saturn flyb
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University Daily Kansan, April 14, 1981
raye
Prof studies Saturn's rings
By ANNIKA NILSSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Gravity alone cannot fully explain the ring structure Voyager 1 revealed in its Saturn fflybly ffly November. Thomas Hawkins's physics and astronomy, said Friday.
Armstrong is involved with analyzing data from one of Voyager's experiments.
In a lecture sponsored by Astronomy Associated of Lawrence, Armstrong said the complexity of the rings and the spokes within them suggested that other forces played a role in their formation and maintenance.
The spokes are transient dark areas that appear in the rings as they emerge from behind Saturn. One theory about them postulates that electrostatic forces displace groups of dust particles, or create a "hole" in the ring, Armstrong said.
THE ELECTROSTATIC forces are the same that attract dust to records.
"This thing has some very substantial implications for the way in which small particles get together to form large particles such as planets," he said. "We have to tell us that we have to add electrostatics into the process."
He also said that gravity alone could not explain the presence of about 900 individual ring filaments found in contrast-enhanced photographs.
"It is either electrostatics or some larger inert satellites," Armstrong said. "Perhaps there are some families of substantial size hidden in the rings."
"No one really knows at this point except that Newton is going to need some help on this one," he said.
MOST OF SATURUN'S rings are perfect circles, but one elliptic ring and the twisted F-ring do not conform to their circular equilibrium orbits.
Armstrong said the irregular features suggested a continuing dynamic process.
"Perhaps the ring material is continuously being removed and deposited on the satellite surfaces," he said.
The Voyager also sent pictures of Saturn itself. The images did not reveal the planet's surface but showed some cloud patterns.
"There is some evidence of a planet
way much like the Earth's jet
stream, it's a very cold one."
Saturn's wave, however, has much
less force than it did before because the
platter strikes so much harder.
SATURUN'S SATELLITES attracted much attention during the November flyb. Two of them are unique in the universe because they share an identical orbit.
leader moon but the two satellites will probably never collide, Armstrong said.
Instead, he explained, the interaction of satellites' gravitational fields will slow the leader down when they come close. The slowed-down moon will orbit from Saturn while the trailing moon will speed up and pass closer to the planet.
The trailing moon is overtaking the
"As these two satellites will close up on each other they will do a little cosmic pirate." Armstrong said.
Voyager 1 saw only one of the twin satellites with its cameras but Voyager 2, scheduled to fly by Saturn in August, will take pictures of the follower.
"We may in fact have a case of a larger object which has broken apart by impact," Armstrong said.
ONE OF SATURN'S mysteries is its perfectly aligned magnetic field. On other planets, such as Earth and
Jupiter, the magnetic field is about 10 mSr and the rotational arm, Armagoid, axes.
He said asymmetry was necessary to account for the radio signal Saturn emitted. Every time the planet points to earth toward Earth, it emits a signal, be said.
Armstrong is co-investigator in a project aimed at mapping the magnetic field by recording charged particle radiation.
The particles, which include ionized hydrogen and helium, are detected with a silicon plate on the Voyager spacecraft. The plate registers the force and rate of impact as well as the type of particle and its charge.
Because the particles are influenced by magnetic forces, the data can be used to map Saturn's magnetic field, Armstrong said.
ROTC enrollment increases at KU
All branches of KU's ROTC reported an increase in enrollment for the current school year.
By ALVIN A. REID Staff Reporter
James Cloning, Army ROTC asst. professor, said his branch had an increase every year and that a growing cohort of enrollment are happening nationwide.
"We have experienced approximately a 10 percent rise in enrollment every year since 1973," he said. "At other colleges and universities, the enrollment level has been increasing since the early seventies also."
There are 236 students enrolled in Army ROTC.
Cloninger said that he didn't know if the nationwide increase was as
high as 10 percent, but that there was a definite increase in Army ROTC cadets.
Bruce Dettman, Lt. Cmdr. Naval ROTC, said that enrollment in the naval branch fluctuated yearly but increased by a number of naval cadets had risen.
"We go up and down in numbers enrolled, but we have experienced a significant increase," he said. "Much of our increase is due to third-year students who became interested in the program and went to summer training camp to gain the two years they missed."
Dettman said international affairs contributed to the fluctuations in ROTC enrollment.
country," he said, "and as a result ROTCenrollment went down.
"During the late 60s and early 70s many students were withdrawing from any type of service to their
"After the Afghanistan and Iranian situations arose more students applied for ROTC enrollment. We now have five applicants for every scholarship we have to offer."
Col. Jack Gentry, Air Force ROTC, also reported an increase in enrollment.
Ninety-nine students are enrolled in Naval ROTC. Marine ROTC cadets are included in this number.
"Since Sept. 1, our rolls have increased from 55 to 74," he said. "There has been a greater increase in the enrollments and we're a part of it too."
Dettman said ROTC benefits, as well as world affairs, affect enrollment.
Space Center to study shuttle
BOB MOEN Staff Reporter
The KU Space Center-a new frontier.
Its mission: to enhance research and education in space science and technology, to contribute to the economic growth of the Midwest and to help link KU schools and departments that have not interacted before.
Situated on the western edge of West Campus, the KU Space Center, Raymons students Hall, is a far out of reach of minds as the space huddle was hard.
The three-story $2.5 million building, dedicated in 1972, is modern in appearance, with 10 large glass-walled laboratories visible from the lobby.
"We're training students and advancing knowledge at the same time," B.G. Barr, director of the center, said yesterday.
HE SAID the building was the result of a National Aeronautics and Space Administration investment program to help universities train future scientists and engineers in technology. NASA建了28所 buildings around the country.
"It can be applied to other things than space," said Barr, who is also a professor of mechanical engineering.
Barr said the primarily research facility was unique because it brought many fields of study together.
Besides engineering, the building houses physics, chemistry, business economics, geography, geology, engineering research and human development study.
All these disciplines are a part of research programs. One such program is the Business and Engineering Technical Applications programme and another by providing technical information for process and productivity improvement
Other programs include the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing program, which uses satellites and airborne systems for managing natural resources and monitoring the environment. The Laboratory program which is designing a radar system to be flown on future space shuttles.
BARR SAID the programs transferred their results to the public and contributed to the economic growth of the Midwest.
"This building and this center and its people are right up-to-date with society."
Barr said that in today's competitive world the United States must have capable technicians, disciplined and knowledgeable about the basic sciences and able to apply their knowledge to new products and services.
He said the Center would use the space shuttle as a lab and graduate students could work with industry and NASA to construct new ideas.
"We think we can be a real catalyst for the space program," Barr said.
Barr summarized the Center's value and objectives as coming down to "communication."
"We're looked upon at NASA as one of the most successful at what the building was originally intended to do," he said.
Faculty members and candidates for Doctorate, Masters, Law and Bachelor Degrees!
Order Caps, Gowns and Hoods Now!
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Orders taken through April 30th
Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m.
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THE KANSAS UNION
Pro-choice group fights abortion ban
The bill would also make birth control devices illegal.
Lawrence pre-choice supporters today began a three-day letter writing campaign in an effort to defeat a controversial anti-abortion bill scheduled to go before the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee next week.
Pro-choice information desks, a lecture and a film also are scheduled on campus this week as part of the campaign, Carole Engelder, a member of the KU Commission on the Status of Women, said yesterday.
"We are advocating choice," she said. "It should be left up to the woman to decide for herself whether she should have an abortion."
Pro-choice groups are trying to launch a grassroots lobbying effort to stop passage of the bill, Mary Willeighy, a Lawrence resident, said.
a way of getting around the Constitution."
"If abortion were a federal crime,
who would enforce it," she asked. "The FATF
"We're concerned that the government is making a choice that should be left up to the individual," she said.
Beck-Rex said the bill raised many questions and problems.
"How would you monitor whether a woman was using an IUD or birth control olls?" she asked.
It also forbids lower federal courts from bearing cases that challenge a federal or state regulation on abortion, she said.
In addition to opposing the bill calling for a constitutional amendment that would ban abortions, pro-choice groups are lobbying against a Senate bill that would redefine the word "person" in the 14th Amendment.
"This means cases would go directly to the Supreme Court, and then it could rehear the 173 decision that made abortions legal," she said. "This is just
"The bill would interpret 'person' to include the fertilized egg," Marguerite Beck-Rex, spokesman for National Action League in Washington, said.
Pro-choice activities at KU include a film, "So Many Voices," which is about reproductive choices. It will be shown on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas University.
Terry Dirks, a pro-choice lobbyist for the Kansas National Abortion Rights Action League, will lecture at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, April 14, 1981
Wheeling-dealing pays for local skate rental
By LAUREL RANSOM Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
KU students discovered a new form of four wheel transportation when Mercury Skate rentals opened.
Blake Morgan, Topeka junior, and his red, 78 camper-covered Chevy truck filled with 55 pairs of skates, opened for business last Saturday.
But, downtown opposition last year to skaters in the area threatened the venture.
The full-time KU student bought the skates in 1979 thinking it would be a good way to support himself through school.
LAST SPRING, Morgan said, he was downtown during the afternoon renting skates. But, he added, the businessmen were receiving complaints from shoppers about the skaters so the Downtown Lawrence Association sent a letter to the City Commission complaining about him.
The city staff then decided to write a new ordinance prohibiting human-powered vehicles downtown.
"The police closed me down for four days right at the end of last spring semester, and it was a real drag," Moran said.
At the next City Commission meeting, Morgan said he would compromise and wait until 5 p.m. to open downtown on weekdays.
This year when Morgan went to renew his license, the assistant chief of
police said that the ordinance was never passed.
"Business is great so far," Morgan said as he rolled along the sidewalk near his truck. "There are some hardcore skaters who like to throw the Frisbee around while they skate. There's a Frisbee game called Ultimate, and on skates, it's incredible."
"How was it?" Morgan asked.
AS MORGAN was talking, four young women and a little girl skated back to the truck, almost out of breath.
How was it. Not gon make?
"It it was great," Terri Oldham,
Bonner Springs freshman, said
Another added, "The ramps on the beach are great."
The outdoor skates Morgan rents are designed for places like Wesco Beach, with polyurethane wheels that glide over any bumps or cracks in the concrete.
BOTH CAMPUS and downtown skating have their good points, Morgan said.
Morgan said he rented the skates
"cheap," $1.50 for the first hour and $1
for each additional hour.
But, he added, downtown is fun because there are "lots of places to stop in and have a beer."
His hours are: Weeknights on Massachusetts Street from 5 p.m. to midnight. And weekends, on 13th and University Boulevard, Saturday, noon to midnight, and Sunday, noon to 10 p.m.
mercury Skales
**MARTIN MILLER/FOREIGN SCHOOL**
Scott Willis, Wichita sophomore, front, and Kirt Luker, Meade senior, on a pair of skates they have just rented from Mercury Skates.
Applications for summer and fall 1981 Kanan editor and business manager are available at the office of student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at the Student Senate office in 105B of the Kansas University, and in 105F Finst Hall. Completed applications are due at t. p. April 12 in 105F Stall.
Borealis glows over Midwest
Star gazers and shuttle searchers are more than they expected in the sky Sunday.
The northern lights, or aurora borealis, cast a红 glow across much of the Midwest, and as far south as the Gulf of Mexico. It was only the second or third time this century that such a phenomenon had occurred.
Officials at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Boulder, Colo., said yesterday that the predigmatically red glow was seen in two-thirds of the nation. Oregon and Nebraska residents reported seeing greens, oranges and faint yellows, as well.
Many people mistook the glow for UPOs. One man in Louisiana said the cloud was shooting spotlights at his horse, swearing that UPOs were after him.
A Minnesota woman told the National UFO Reporting Center in Portland, Ore., that red and white beams of light
came down to the ground near her house and receded into the sky.
Lawrence residents had their own theories, from UFOs to exhaust from the space shuttle.
KU Information received six calls about the glow from 10 to 12 p.m. Sunday, Pat Kehde, coordinator of information, said.
"People called in to report a 'red sky,' she said. "First, we said 'sure' but after more people called, we asked KU police what was going on."
Ron Patrick, KU weather forecaster,
explained the phenomenon, although he
said the lights were not associated with
the weather or the shuttle.
He said the glow was the result of geomagnetic activity in the ionosphere caused by electrically excited particles of nitrogen and oxygen gasses.
He also said the sun was particularly active right now. The NOAA predicts more of the light display later this week as more solar activity occurs.
Applications for Kansan available
Tuesday is:
STEAK NIGHT AT SIRLOIN STOCKADE
THE STOCKADE CLUB
6 oz. of tender, jucy sirloin cooked the way you like it—served with choice of potato, toast, and all the coffee or tea you can drink 5 p.m. till closing.
$2^{59}
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
1015 IOWASTREET
A.H.C.
NEEDS STUDENTS FOR
SUMMER WORK FORCE
250 PER WEEK
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION COME TO
KANSAS UNION
GOVERNOR'S ROOM
—MONDAY OR TUESDAY—
12:30, 3:30, 6:30
$250 PER WEEK
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
HAPPY WEEKEND!
Positions Available In Your Home Town!
SENIOR FAREWELL TO BARS
Say Goodbye to Mr. Bills & The Hatter
Tuesday, April 14
Mr. Bills: 6-12 p.m.
The Hatter: 11-close
Specials: $35^{c}$ draws at Mr. Bills $50^{c}$ draws, $1 drinks at The Hatter
Seniors Celebrate!
KU
(SENIOR)
ابن الأبي الحسين بن حبان:
شرب منهج
وبشكل أرامكو الإنسان الاعصابي المطورة في الرأس
وبشكل إمكانية الاعصابي المطورة في الرأس
MOTORCYCLE
THE GENERAL UNION
OF THE STUDENTS OF LIBYA
N AMERICAN CHAPTER
N AMERICAN CHAPTER
مسلم الرضي عليه السلام
إذا كان الشركة موجودة في المملكة العربية السعودية أو المجالس الخارجيين، وإذا كانت الشركة موجودة في مجالس الخارجيين،
أما إذا كانت الشركة موجودة في المملكة العربية السعودية أو المجالس الخارجيين، وإذا كانت الشركة موجودة في المجالس الخارجيين،
أما الحقوق العامة للبنية التحكيمية والبنيات التجارية فإنها الحقوق المذكورة في البيانات والمعلومات والمؤشرات والفئات التي يتم الإدارة من خلالها.
أما الحقوق العامة للبنية التحكيمية والبنيات التجارية فإنها الحقوق المذكورة في البيانات والمعلومات والمؤشرات والفئات التي يتم الإدارة من خلالها.
في حالة وجود الحقوق العامة للبنية التحكيمية والبنيات التجارية فإنها الحقوق المذkعة في البيانات والمعلومات والمؤشرات والفئات التي يتم الإدارة من خلالها.
فهذا يعني أن البناءات التحكيمية والبنيات التجارية هي حقيقة ملكية مُستقلة من البيانات والمعلومات والمؤشرات والفئات التي تم الإدارة من خلالها.
1) - يُجدَّنَّمُ وضعه الإنتاجية التي تمتلكها البلدان المعنية في المقام الأول بإنتاجه من خلال الاتجاه *I*
الصلاة .
تحديد بناء بيانات البيانات برنامج جديد للضوابط البسيطة المختلفة النهائية للمحاسبة المنظومة الأخرى
- كتابة الأخبار في المجلد الأول بأخبار الباحثين والمؤلفين في الجزء الثاني والثالث في المجلد الرابع وفي الجزء الخامس في المجلد التاسع.
أما إذا كان الوصول إلى الملفات بواسطة الطابعة قد يشكل في حالة رقم الويب أو رقم النظام أو رقم الفاكس في حالة تطبيق الويب أو تطبيق النظام، فإن الوصول إلى الملفات باواسطة الطابعة قد يكون غير ممكن.
ويصبح الإشارة المزدوجة للمجموعة التي يتم إعادة تشغيلها عند استخدام الأمر الذي تم تحديده في الحساب، وذلك بعد مرور أرباح الإشارة المزدوجة. ويؤثر ذلك على الوقت الذي يتم إعادة تشغيل الفئة المراد الاستخدام.
وهو رمز الدخل للمجموعة التي يملكها المستخدمين أو المستخدمين الذين يعرفون النظام الأعلى للدخل في المجموعة.
ساعدنا في الالتزام.
مملكة المغرب
دولة الرياض
رأس مال المملكة
العناصر والعناصر والعناصر المنطقية المتعلقة بالأنواع العديدة التي يتم التعرف عليها
والسنة في الاحتفاظ به ...
السيد الأبرياء يشير بالنسبة
۱۹۸۱ ۱9
و سمعت من
A1 / 18
AUGUST 1978
MART1FBUMHOFF/Kansas Stel
LaVal Scott, 824 Main, front, and Blake Morgan, 1008 Ohio, third from front, enjoy playing around with two students who rented some skates from them Sunday afternoon. The new business was bought by Morgan from the previous owner last year. Morgan opened his business last Saturday.
Maupintour travel service
CARRENTAL
EURAIL BASSE
AIRLINE TICKETS
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
900 MASS.
KANNAS UNION
843-1211
CALL TODAY!
WATERBED WORLD FACTORY SHOWROOM If they copy the style, they can't match the quality.
and if they copy the quality, they can't meet the price.
WATERBED SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
$27900 Regular Factory Direct Price $434.95 ATLANTIS
$56.00 DOWN
12 PAYMENTS
OF $20.44
$434.95
ATLANTIS
Total Pavments $245.28 A.P.R. 18%
Ratar Paymilir 24/25/24 'R.P.K.' 18%
Show with optional assorties.
AUTHORIZED ROUND POOL DEALER
MON 1 THUR 10 8
FRI & SAT 10 6
SUN 1 5
LAWRENCE KS
6th near MISSISSIPPI
842.5622
8425622
BIG SPRING SALE
to introduce our new needlepoint, stitchery and cross stitch items—plus lots more room!
April 6-18
(2 weeks)
Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
8 p.m. Thurs.
730 Massachusetts
25% OFF
All needlework items
25-50% OFF Many selected yarns
20% OFF
Many selected yarns 40% OFF
40% OFF Macrame card
TH apa M
TH apa M
TH ver pa U
O22 QI pa H
QI pa H
TH titie fi re
titie fi re
re vac
All spinning fibers
All weaving accessories
10% OFF
All books
YARNBARN
Condo
STON!
3 day;
lift ti
expen
841-83
Lawre
E
Nation
workin
work.
indepe
an int
Businessity busine prefer appoint
---
University Daily Kansan, April 14, 1981
9
Page 9
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
nsan Staff
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50
$1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50
Each addition 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.
Pound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kranan Bank office at 864-4358.
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.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Staff Positions
Business Manager, Editor
The Kanans is now accepting
applications for the Summer and
Manager and Editor positions.
These are paid positions and
require some newspaper
experience. Application forms
are available in the Student
Affordable Office 105 B. Kawan-
Union; in the Office of Student
Organizations and Activities,
220 Strong Hall; and in Room
105 Fint Hall. Completed applications are due in 105 Fint
8:00 p.m. Tuesday.
April 21
The University Daily Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry
Condes, Snow, and Sunny SKI KEY
1 day skiing, April 18, 19, 20. sk rental.
3 days skiing, April 18, 19, 20. sk rental.
expense $1,000.00 Contact: Daryl O'Neill
ski with sike e.e. 1467 Kenton Lawrence
Carl Leban
Hillel Lunch with
Carl Lehen
Anti-Semitism
12:00-1:30
Wednesday, April 15
Alcove D—Kansas Union Cafeteria
Employment Opportunities
Business宴会* Summer work opportunity=earn $3,249 with college credit in business-must be willing to relocate- appointment. Call 841-630-414-14
Tired of low-paying summer work? Times Mirror Corp. looking for students who do experience in their major and are seekable challenge. Call 843-841-8416 for view. 4-16
Nationally known firm looking for hard work individuals for full time summer work. Make $1008 per month. Must be able to travel. Can be contacted at interview 843-7571.
SUMMER JOB FOR YOUG MARRIED
Carrier. Place: New York, lake. Lake Champlain.
Work: Housework, moving, carpentry,
installation. Salary: $135.00 weekly for the couple. Living quarantined, your own completely free. To August 18 of your (your) later. Lateness will be included in local references, to: Occupant, Carrier. Lawrence, KS. phone calls please.
4-17
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
• Airline • Escorted Tours
• Hotel/Resort • Eurail Passes
• Car Rental • Group Rates
• International Student Specialists
Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Petkins)
9:00 5:30 M.F. 9:30 2:00 Sat
Lynch & McBee, the KU Jazz Ensemble 21.
The event will begin at "part of" Birthing in All Back Home,
the bright moments from the first two years of this "nearly award winning" series pro-
gram. This is Friday, April 15 at 6 p.m.
Friday, 6:30 p.m. Saturday Noon &
Midnight on Sunflower Cavaliers' Copyrighted
website.
"Bringin' It. All Back Home. can also be on teileable in Overland Park, Landmark Cable in Jackson County, Missouri, and St. Joseph Cable. for call: 471-753
FOR RENT
Cayman Capri Apts. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bdm. apts, available Central air, wall-to-wall air quiet location, 2; blocks south of beach, 445-793-2001 at 3:30 am/weekend times.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. If
3 bdm, townhouse with burning fireplaces and carport. Will take 3 students; 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333. Wf
For spring and summer. Naimish Hall of
art will have an advantage of an apartment. Good food and
plenty of it. Weekly maid service to clean
the hall, make sure everything is active and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment isn't what you want, we can help you with the MISSION HALL, 1800 Nasmith Road, 843-762-5599. 1800 Nasmith Road, 843-762-5599.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect family home. Two bedrooms, 2 car garage with electric engine, washer/dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, quarantine room, home house. Quarantine Room Bldg or Home 842-3257 for additional information.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 28th and Kasdon. If you are tired of apartments in townhouses, consider a feature 3 bdr., 1½ bath, all appliances, attached garages, fee for summer and holiday, forummer and linen Craig Lea or Jim Bong at 749-1501 for our advice about our modern private townhouses.
FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! App.
449, 6592.
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5, 843-3228. tf
BEAUTIFUL 2. fbrm. Mondbrook Apt.10.
Summer, like new inside. Right next to
the tennis courts, pool, and bus. Call 841-
0112.
SUMMER SUBLEASE - 1 Bbm w/ sleeper, fully furnished, central air con. walking distance to campus, balcony, water id, $25 max. $810, Trik or Marriage, $4-12
2. Bdmr Apt. for Rent. Available May 15
$265/00/month. A/C. Dishwasher. Water/
Trailpah. Call 841-8541.
4-17
ROOMATE MADAM FOR SUMMER
SUBLEASE—Wanted brookway Apartment. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, caball, all utilities costing, $165 per month. 861-745-480-4-28
MEADOWBROOK Townhouse. Sublease. 3 bedrooms, two carpeted levels, backyard, front bus stop, covered parking. 841-0728.
Sublease. 1 bdmr, apt. May 15-Aug. 15.
$105.00 plus ee. partly furnished, no pets,
references required. Call 845-8578 for
8:30 a.m. please. 4-14
Summer Suite Sublease, 2 Bedroom Furnished Summit House apartment. Available June 1st. Call 841-6108. 4-14
Sleeping rooms w/.refrigerator 1. 2. 3 Bedroom apartments, close to campus. Year lease or summer. No jets. Call 842-9711 3 weekdays and all weekends. 4-21s.
Subbase for summer: 1 bedroom furnished apt, 15 minute walk to campus, $185 + utilities. 841-2221. 4-14
Summer Apartment: 2. 8ftm, 3rd floor at,
at Malls 11L, La. Option for next vr.
at Malls 7L, La. Option for next vr.
washer, bakery, fireplace, cable, Available
mid-May, on bus route 6/200/㎡, month 41.
Sublease: this summer: 2 bdmr. furnished
up, 2 bkfs from campus, water paid. Call
841-7708 or 841-1212.
4-14
Summer subacute; Spacious 2 bdmr. Trail Rapid Apt., dishwasher, balcony, central A/C, gas & water close. Close to pool and tennis courts. 843-1144. 4-15
2. NOW RENTING for fall semester—near new
2. bedroom apartments just north of the
1. apartment building at Startup @ $235 + utilities. Central Air and
Carpet. Points of Sale. Reduces Car insurance.
8. 843-793-4800
Summer sublease. Fall option: 1 bd. furnished apartment, walking distance from campus, water paid, water air. $225; Sumdays Apte. Call 749-1560 or 841-1553.
3 BR ranch, dining room, enclosed sun
room. Furnished, 2 bedrooms. Crescent Dr.
Deer new Hilleen店房. Suitable for couple or 2-3 students. Available
$595 + $1 one. deposit: $495,
after 6
Room with private bath and apartment.
Quiet, clean, available late May or June 1st,
843-800-6900
4-15
Summit House 1: BR with sleeping loft
Purnified water paid A/C; available May
20th—option to renew for fall. 749-2075.
4-15
Summer sublease—1 bedroom, parkside,
furnished, air-conditioned, $123 per month.
Call 843-7615. 4-15
Available May 1st partially furnished apartment,
1 block from Union, suitable for 1 or couple,
pets welcome. $175.842-1443. 4-17
Summer sublease, 1001 Indiana Apt. D, 1
bdnm furnished $175 plus bills. Rent is
negotiable. Call 842-9569 for 5 p.m. 4-21
Summer sublease. Studios at studios.
Summer sublease. Studios at studios.
Summer sublease—Trailtide station, on bus route, has laundry facilities, tennis court and pools. Call 841-2296. 4-15
Roommate wanted starting May 1. Extra nites
4 bedroom, 4 bath house near Alvaram. $260
+ 1/3 utilities. 749-364-304. 4-21
Summer Sublease—2 Br. Unfurnished
Apartment, AC pool, available next fall,
$215, water paid. 841-2941. 4-16
New Haven Place Apt. 4, for sublease 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished, central kitchen, full kitchen. Price Very Negotiable! Call 749-1554 or 84-1212.
Any closer to campus and you'd be camp'ing at Wescoe. Summer sublease year-old 2 bedroom apartment -A. C. Carpeted. Perfect for 2 or 3 Rent negotiable. B4145-8450
1 BR Appt. to tableau $25/mo. up 15-Jan.
11, renewal request, fully furnished, exc.
or new or old, on HU bus line. Call
843-269-1555. Residents: After or
Koeidl. 4-15
Kooidl.
Sublime: Nice Meadowbrook Studio, available May 16. Good location—next to pool and courts $205, 749-8514. 4-17
Non-smoking female roommate for summer sublease with renewal option. $107 month.
2 BR. Pool. 842-6376. 4-16
Sublease: two bedroom large apt. Includes:
A/C, JW laundry facilities & dishwasher,
refrigerator, gas heater, washer
mats $25.00 per month, gas & water
to renew lease. Please call BAI-3479
412-866-5971.
Looking for a great summer sublease? Very modern furnished 3 bdrm / 2 bath apartment in a year-old 4-plex. A/C and only 3 blocks from campus. Indiana 1197 Indiana 4086-47-1
Summer subleave~Nice 2 bedroom Trail-ride Apt. Balcony overloacks pool. Tennis courts. Call 842-6388. 4-27
SUMMER SUBLEASE—NEW 2 BEDROOM
CABINET OFF GFG, FURNISHED
RCPT BEDROOMS. HAS DIVISHAWN
BEDROOMS. HAS CARRIER
GOTHIE A. 749-245. 4-16
Summer Sublease. Very comfortable, furnished Applicant Apclt. Close to campus.
Pool. Preferably female non-smokers 8-15
4871.
Hanover Place Studio need to sublease,
available May 31. Call, 749-1276, 841-1212
or 841-5255.
4-28
mmediate occupancy, nice 2 bed apt. johns. LTB. Bash. 1011 Tennessee St. $100 or month, deposit required—all utilities aid. Ph. 442-780. 4-21
Mid Center Board*. Nive. 3-bedroom
accommodation for summer and fall.
Carpet A, C appliances, and parking. Call
(101)-838-2878. 5-4
Summer! Suburbia three bedroom.床垫.
Gas water paid. Dishwasher.
ac pool, 2 bath bathroom close to
laundry room. Carpeted.
Phone R11-8560. 8:50 a.m. 4:16.
ramphone 1053 a shopping center, on bus route
Phone 814-8560 after 9 p.m.
4-16
Summer sublease available 10, May with
May's rent may be paid. Rent negotiable.
Utilities paid Call 842-2107 or 841-1212 4-21
Clean 2. bedroom duplex unit for next school year, quiet neighborhood. AC, wash-dry器, 9 or 12 month lease. Perfect for grad students, married couple
3 BR House Avail. May 15. 1 blk from campus.
Unfurn. Rent $300/mo + util.
417-0248
8 bldg. room, 3 bath house with fireplace. 1 block north of the Union. No pets. Call 842-8971. 4-21
Available May 1, new 2 berm, central ac1
apt. to stadium, no deposit for summer,
worth $125 but substantial reduction
for right tenants. 79-5240. 4-16
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them **1**. As study
makes sense, use them **2**. Analysis of
cram preparation **3**. Analysis of
Cater. The Bookmark, and Oread Book
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9060, 3900
W. 6th.
PARSIS-Selling a one-way ticket plane from Paris, France to Washington, DC on July 4th, 1981 for a reduced fare of $24.90. Call Chris at 719-1421. 4-17
Olympus OM-1 Camera with case & flash.
Price negotiable 841-6951, 841-3737 ask for
Al. 4-14
1975 Culsser Survival 89,000 miles, 330, pp.
A / C Redcliffe, $1,800; B41-184-386.
Classical Suzuki Guitar. Excellent Condition.
175. Call Heather 841-9238. 4-17
Twin bed. coffee table, two end tables for
sale. Bid 812-1694. 4-15
99 WB Bug, new transmission, engine
fuel pump, starter. Just rebuilt front end,
had a brake job, valves adjusted. Will take best offer. Call 781-5381 Anytime. 412-600-2982
For Sale; 1979 Honda Z50, like new just serviced. Price reasonable, cheap transportation. Call 842-1043. 4-16
1975 Yamaha 650. Call 749-5110 and leave number.
4-14
Moped-1386  Horia Express-2 Excellent
184 -2248  only 169 laps 4-16
842 -2248  3275
4-16
GUITAR & AMP—Fendir Musiemaster with case and Peavey 20 watt amp, excellent condition, $175, call 864-6833. 4-17
GERLINGS (Formally Bengal's). Large selection of jewelry. All new inventory.
For Sale: '68 VW Bug. Good paint, body,
and interior. New engine (9000 ml.) $1,500.
841-0180. 4-21
For Sale: Standard metal office desk. In
excellent condition $125 or best offer. Call
*npm R. at 841-0180*
4-21
Home Woodshop $30.00, stereo cabinet $10.00, small ark table $10.00. I also fill custom orders for stereo cabinets, bookcases, kitchen table and bench sets, 4-17
843-4892
TRUNPHT-Professional Banch-B B fat. Perfect condition (816) 924-8948 weekdays 3:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. or (816) 777-3281 after 5 p.m. and weeks end. 4-16
12 foot rubber ruber rift; 1963 VW bus. 843-4808.
4-15
Men's 25" PEUGEOT BICYCLE. Almost new, must see to appreciate. Call 749-1145 after 6. 4-21
A pair of brown glasses was found in an alley near 13th and Tennessee Street. Inquire at 749-6502. 4-14
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Dog! Part Terrier? Part? She is short, red-colored, house trained and very lovable, but she isn't or anybody who wants to save her from it. I am sure you have a Haman Society！ Call 749-1553. 4-16
3 keys with skate key, call 842-6089 and identify
4-14
Lost our warehouse. Must sell 409 cases,
premium beer at wholesale price. Call 842-
6222 or 842-6225 between 8-5. Be Peristant.
L.19
Calculator found near Templin Hall. Call Martin, 892-1278. e-14
Bracelet. Call 842-5927 after 5 to identify 4-16
Found small black female cat around 1800
Tenn. Call 841-1915. 4-14
Martin 842-1778 4-14
... 1778
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES.
Experience with us, as a public service nurse
nurging home residents! Our consumer or-
ganizer Nurses Home (KIHN) needs your help
and input on nursing home conditions and
residents. All names and correspondence
are provided. All contact information:
812-843-8087 or 812-707-0, or write us at:
812-843-8087, Mass S. l. g., Lawrenc, Kifu
6094
YVERSEAS JOB-Summer/Year round
Australia, Australia, Alla. fields.
$90-$120 per month. Fresh. Free.
Write 12C Box 52 KS 1, Coronas Mt.
CA 92805
4-14
Teacher's Elementary and Secondary
West. Wanted other sites, $15 Registration
Fee which is Refundable. 71% ($25) 6(25)
Teacher's Agency, Agent, Box A,
Blk. M1 N396
Counselors. Activity Instructors, Bus Drivers.
Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Helper for Children's Summer Camp in mountains.
Mini Course Trio (B), Boiler House,
303) 442-4557. 4-28
303) 442-4557. 4-28
SUMMER HELP WANTED: Make $500 per 1000 mailing our circulations. Also share in prents: For information/application: Global 60045, Box 328, Bombay, Lawrence 60045
Lawrence Open School, an accredited private elementary school, has 3 openings for teacher positions in the school year. The position available are (1) graduate教师 (2) language education teacher (2) language arts/social studies teacher (2) physical education teacher. For more information, visit the Lawrence Open School, or Lawrence Lawrence Open School, Route 24, Box 72, Lawrence. LCSU is an equal opportunity employer.
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The University Daily
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 14, 1981
Javhawks back in Big Eight race with NU sweep
By ARNE GREEN
Sports Writer
Clutch hitting in the first game and clutch pitching in the second was the story for the KU baseball team yesterday, as it climbed back into the Big Eight race with a 5-4 and 7-1 sweep of Nebraska.
The Jayhawks, now 19-12 overall and 5-7 in the conference, scored all their runs in the third innning of the opener, on a strong play by Justin Hartley. Dick Lewallen's grand slam home run
THE NIGHTCAP belonged to left-handed starter Randy McIntosh, who threw just 67 pitches and three-hit the Cornhushers. Nebraska's only run came in the first inning on a walk, an outing usherman Roger Riley and a sacrific飞。
"That pitching performance by McIntosh was spectacular," KU coach
Floyd Temple said. "He had them just eating out of his hand out there."
McIntosh, 2-3, averaged fewer than 10 pitches an inning and stayed ahead of Nebraska's hitters the entire game.
"The way I throw, that's what I have to do if I want to pitch the whole game," McNetch said. "I had a little more zip over the ball. I still can't rely on the football."
After a tough loss to Oklahoma State two weeks ago, when he shut out the Cowboys for seven innings before losing 14-7, we welcomed the Jawahrys tail-hit on-base.
"THE FIRST HALF of the game I looked out there and thought it was going to be the same of thing," he said, "going to be going to shut our hatters down that lone."
The Jayhawks took the lead for good in the third lining, with two runs on a lead-off single by right fielder Joe
Heeney, an RBI double by left fielder Tim Heinemann,a pitch and a sacrifice flick by shortstop Nejcu.
The Jayhawks added three more runs in the fifth inning when Lewallen led off with a home run, his second on the day and fourth of the season. They then followed with four singles and two doubles to drive the other two runs across.
Two unearned runs in the sixth closed out the scoring for the Jayhawks.
The first game was not as one-sided.
Nebraske jumped to a 1-4 lead in the first, on a single and a stolen base by shortstop Chris Chaves, followed by Tim Sinovich's RBI single. The Cornhuskers picked up two more in the top half of the game run by right fielder Steve Sanjivic.
THE JAYHAWKS rallied in the bottom of the third, however, as they scored all five runs on just two hits.
Designated hitter Kevin Clinton drew a walk to start the inning and third baseman Russ Blaylock singled. Back-to-back walks to first baseman Brian Gray and catcher Juan Ramon, forced by outfielder Danny Jones. Cornbuster star Anthony Kelley.
It was Kelley who just one week ago pitched a no-hitter against Oklahoma. With the bases loaded and none out, Mae Lallen came in to face Lawellen.
Lewallen greeted Vollesak with a home run down the left field line, driving home Blayck. Gray and what proved to be the winning runs.
"It was a long time coming," said Lewallen, who had been struggling with a .256 average going into the game. "I kept throwing me fastballs, though."
back," Temple said. "He's getting a better swing and he's more relaxed. Hitting is mental, and you've got to believe in yourself."
Temple said after the sweep that for the first time in the conference season, the Jayhawks did everything well.
Freshman leftander Denis Coppin, who went six innings, picked up his fifth victory without a loss, and Mat Gibson won in two games to record his second save in two games.
"Every aspect of the games was very good," he said. "Our pitchers have been doing a good job and our hitters have been in a bit of a slump, but we got some clutch hits today. You've got to give the kids credit."
The two victories, together with a split Sunday, gave the Jayhawks their third Big Eight season and lifted them to fifth in the conference standings.
Top 10 competition drops softball team
By BRENDA DURR Sports Writer
The Kansas softball team expected stiff competition when it traveled to Texas for a tournament game, and it wasn't disappointed.
THE TOURNAMENT was decked out with five teams ranked in the nation's top ten. The Jayhawks finished 2-2 overall and fourth in the tournament. KU's losses were to second-ranked Texas A&M and 1979 national champ Texas Women's University, both by a score of 2-0.
The Jayhawks did defeat Big Eight rivals Oklahoma State and Oklahoma, also by scores of 2-0.
The three teams that finished ahead of the Jayhawks- UCLA, Texas A & M, and Arizona State—are all in the nation's top ten.
On Friday, against Texas Women's University, the Jayhawks problems were a shortage of clutch players that allowed the winning run to score.
"We got into the thick of the fight and we came out with too many of our feathers ruffled." Coach Bob Stancill said. "I'm pleased we did as well as we did. We did better than some teams ranked higher than us."
That run scored when an attempt to throw out a Texas runner at third base went away. Later, in the seventh inning, an error in the KU play on the field was scored on second. The run was scored on a sacrifice飞发 and a base hit.
THE JAYHAWKS moved into familiar ground Saturday as they played first Oklahoma and then Tennessee. The Panthers defended earlier in the season.
Marla Meiskimen's provided two-hit pitching, KU's defense was errorless and the offense used some quick baserunning to beat Oklahoma.
KU scored both its runs in the fourth inning when third baseman Jill Larson scored from second on baseman Sue Sherman's single.
Sherman was caught between first and second on the play. From there, she was able to achieve two things. Larson scored from third and Sherman was eventually safe at second when the rundown failed.
Sherman's part," Stancill said. "On the deliberate干绳席 she stayed in there long enough to make the play at home. With the sacrifice飞船 to right she got a good leadoff. The lead was hesitated, making the throw late."
KU THEN TOOK care of last year's defending Big Eight champion Oklahoma State by scoring 20 points, the only runs scored in the game.
In that inning, Sherman beat out a bunt single and scored on a triple down the third-base on by left fielder Rose Rader.
"It was good baserunning on
"We were outfit five to four, but again errorless ball and good defense." Stanclift said.
KU's final game of the tournament was played against second-ranked Texas A & M, but it wasn't played in the game. The bucket that the Aggies are so used to.
The game was in the loser's bracket because Texas had lost a day earlier to UCLA in a 30-inning game. The only advantage the Jayhawks had was that they were facing the same pitcher that pitched at Browns, but the ball was called by Stancill to "premier pitcher in college softball".
Stoll had also pitched a game between the 30-inning affair and the KU game, but she was ready for the game. The team scored until the fifth inning.
KU WAS ABLE to hold the potent Aggies scoreless until the fifth inning when Larson, playing third base, fielded a bunt down the third-base line and threw wildly in an attempt to force a runner at second base. The run scored as the throw went to the outfield.
Then it was Texas' turn to show the Jayhawks how to use baseball strategy. After a leadoff single, the Texas sacrificed, sending the runner to second where she scored on another single.
The Jayhawks best opportunity came in the first innning with two out when Larson reached third on an inside hit and struck when the next batter struck out.
KU women's track team wins on strength of 30 in top six
By WENDY L. CULLERS Sports Writer
The winner of a track meet is not necessarily the team with the most first place finishers. The winner is the team that compiles the most points for finishing in the top six places in each event.
The Kansas women's track team proved that in the Murray State Invitational last weekend. The team won the meet not on the strength of its 12 first place finishers but on the extra points that came from having 18 athletes finish in second through sixth places.
have never seen a team pull together as they did. It was very encouraging. The girls who weren't running cheered on the ones who were running."
"SECOND, THIRD, fourth, fifth and six places were what took the meet for us," Coach Carla Carla said. "I"
KU's 12 first place finishes were worth 120 points, which would have tied the Jayhawks with Illinois State for first place. The 18 other finishers compiled 70 points and supplied the final margin of victory.
Illinois State was followed by Murray State with 111 points, Southeast Missouri State, 62, Middle Tennessee State, 44 and Louisville, 28.
KU was also helped by the performance of its relay teams. All three of the squads won and all won in the best performance of the team, the medley meter relay team won in
14: 8. 25, the 4 x 80 team won in 9: 37. 33
and the 4 x 40 team got first in 3: 54. 73
"ALL OF THE relays came from behind," Coffey said. "It was a neck-and-neck sort of situation. It was very existing."
First place finishers for KU were:
Linda Newell in the shot put, 43-9;1-
Anne Johannessen in the 1,500 run,
4:41:29; Lorna Tucker in the 400 dash,
56:42; Lori Green-Jones in the 100
discuss, 11:17; Becky McGranahan in
the discus, 145-9;9 and Bv Feull in the
pentathlon, 4.823 points.
"The efforts in practice are really paying off," Coffey said. "They're improving steadily. We try to get the athletes to hit a plateau and then to maintain consistency. For the most part, the girls are in good condition."
Doubles change fails for KU men's tennis team
A change in its doubles lineup didn't
effect the KU men's team队
last weekend.
KU coach Randy McGratch changed the Jaywhales 'dawks' teams, pairing Ed Bolen with Jim Syret and Wayne Swall with Charles Stearns. Bolen and
Sewail had played together in previous matches.
The Jayhawks beat Kansas State, 6-3,
but dropped matches to Oklahoma
State, 9-0, and Colorado, 7-2, at
Manhattan.
The change was not very successful.
The Jayhaws lost all their doubles matches against Oklahoma State and Colorado.
McGrath said the lineup would not change, however.
"We're going to stay that way throughout the rest of the year," he said.
Both of the Jayhawks' victories against Colorado were in singles matches. Sewall and Syrtet each posted triumphs. Sweet's only loss in a singles match was to Mark Johnson of Oklahoma State.
The Jayhawks, who posted a 7-2
season and lost most of the season,
had not mast before.
"Colorado was a little better than we thought." Bolen said.
THE FESTIVITIES were about to begin last night when the storm hit, sending the large crowd scurrying for cover.
Royals' center fielder Willie Wilson, one of the fastest basersmen in the league, made sure he got into the dugout quickly when the rain began.
"This is just one of those things that happens," said Paul Splitorff, who was scheduled to start for the Royals last night. "We're just waiting on the rimes."
"I don't know," he said, laughing. "I saw just Mrs. Kauffman (wife of Royals' owner Ewing) down there with her fur coat. I hope she gets wet."
The postponement might work to the advantage of the Tigers, who won two of three games from Toronto to start the season.
"THE PEOPLE I feel sorry for are the opening-day crowd," Tigers' manager Spartan Parsons said. "They manage SpartanParsons well they will get as geared up tomorrow."
However, that doesn't mean an easy victory tonight for the Tigers, who were 2-10 against the Royals last year. Jack Morris, who will start tonight for the Tigers, was the only Detroit pitcher to beat the Ravens in 1980.
The pre-game festivities, which include raising the 1980 American League championship pennant and presenting World Series rings to the Royals' players, were also postponed until tonight.
"There's never an advantage, not when you're playing Kansas City." Anderson said. "There just isn't. I wish I could find an advantage.
After tonight's opener, the teams finish the two-game series Wednesday night.
"Jack's been throwing well all spring. He's got all good stuff. In one of the almost full-staffed games right before we broke camp against the Montreal Expos, he threw a no-hitter for seven innings."
Tickets for last night's game will be honored at tonight's game.
1985
THE PARTY COALITION
Senior Class Officers
RANDY KNOTTS pres.
BUFF DODSON v-pres.
JIM BENSON treas.
GIB KURSCHNER sec.
Because of a series of severe thunderstorms that drove across the Midwest early last night, the Royals' Nuggets were outplayed. The Giants was postponed until 7:35 on Tuesday.
Senior Class Officers
KANAS CITY, Mo.-Nearly six months ago, the Kansas City Royals' celebration was ruined by the Philadelphia Philies in the World
Last night at Royals Stadium, the weather was the villain.
Rain postpones KC's home opener; game reset today
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The University Daily
KANSAN
Wednesday, April 15, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 133 USPS 650-640
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KU not given facts on FBI investigation
BY TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
Athletic Director Bob Marcum thought he was clearing up matters concerning the FBI investigation of Big Eight basketball last night, but he may have further clouded the waters.
Marcum surprised and pleased listeners at the Kansas Basketball Banquet by announcing that Big Eight Commissioner Carl James had told him there was no investigation by the FBI into "possible irregularities" in the Kansas-Missouri game Feb. 9.
However, James was not eager to be as precise as Marcum.
"I would stand by my statement of yesterday (Monday)," James said last night. "They (the FBI) have not requested any information on the KU-MU game. Anything else is the internal affairs of the Big Eight Conference and I will not comment public on it."
WHAT JAMES will not comment on is whether any information was requested of his office-on the KU-MU game, the Missouri-Nebraska matchup or the Oklahoma State-Colorado game, all reported to be games under FBI investigation.
James's statement Monday was non-committal.
"The Big Eight Conference will cooperate fully with the FIFA World Cup, as it is, as quickly as possible. At this point,
Analysis
the conference is awaiting further word from the FBLconcerning activities.
"The conference hopes to maintain communication in order to facilitate the full cooperation and insure swift resolution of this situation."
What Marcum couldn't answer and James wouldn't answer is why his Big Eight office was so remote.
THE FBI has never stated publicly exactly what games are being investigated. A story in the New York Times hinted at two games—the Washington State Bowl Feb. 14 and the Missouri-Nebraska game Feb. 21.
A story out of Boulder, Colo., first named the Kansas-Missouri matchup as a possible third game being considered. The sports editor of the Boulder Daily Camera, Dan Creedon, has pointed out that he said only that the KU-MU game might be involved.
Nevertheless, the story was picked up by both
the games and the three games were mentioned
together.
You don't notice the byline said, 'Boulder,' Marcum said. "I think it was nothing more than rumor. The reporter out there made the statement 'may be involved.'"
Boulder has been a city in KU sports news lately. Head Coach Todd Owens recruited a guard, Tad Royle, out of Greene, Colo., who also attended the University of Colorado, located in Boulder.
Colorado Athletic Director Eddie Crowder claimed that Owens had applied for the then-vacant coaching position there in an attempt to pressure Boyle into making his decision. Colorado remained confident that it would be Boyle until he signed a letter of intent with the team.
Bill Hancock, director of the Big Eight Service Bureau, said Monday that the FBI would not reveal the games being investigated. He said the Big Eight office had requested a meeting with the agency one. He said the bureau would not tell the conference when it would finish its investigation.
Industrial Revenue Bonds Should not be used by Company's That Suppress Jobs 4 wages
In other words, the Big Eight Conference is as
about the KU athletic department,
about the investigation.
Jim Craig, a member of Carpenters Local 2279, gets some help from his daughter Audrey, 2, during a protest march yesterday in front of city hall at 6th and Massachusetts. The demonstration, sponsored by the Lawrence Building and Construction Trades Council, was held to call attention to wage projects in Lawrence, including the Marvin Hall renovation.
Union construction workers protest contractor's activities
Bv BOB MOEN
Staff Reporter
About 50 union workers peacefully demonstrated in front of the Lawrence City Hall yesterday against a Topeka-based contractor that used non-union workers at two local construction sites, Marvin Hall and the Lawrence Paper Co.
The demonstration, by the Lawrence Building and Construction Trades Council, was an attempt to win public support for local union workers in a struggle with the R.D. Andersen Construction Company, which employs lower-paid non-union workers.
Also, he charged the company with "hiding" asbestos at the Marvin Hill renovation site and with firing one of its employees because he told him that the asbestos behind the asbestos behind hazardous to workers.
"It's deplorable that a contractor like that is at Hampton, DeHoff, secretary of Rohmachi, said yesterday."
THE DISPUTE started when the Andersen company began work in Marvin Hall, paying workers $4 to $5 an hour instead of the local union wage of $11 an hour.
The state of Kansas has a law that says a contractor must pay prevailing wage rates in the state.
DeHoff said that about 600 workers were in the
"There is existing asbestos in Marvin that the state has looked at and the Environmental Protection Agency has said it does not."
Ken Pecis, vice president of R.D. Andersen,
and the director of the office and the staffing of the employee, R.Fent.
HE SAID Fent was fired because he called the Journal World about the hazard of asthenes when he tried to test it.
Fent said he didn't go to the company first because he believed corporations "get away with" being too powerful.
"We're doing a lot of things wrong," he said, pointing out that there was also a lack of laborers.
Hipp Hipp, director of the division of architectural service, said Marvin was inspected by a university secretary and the found uncapacitated between concrete floors and was not dangerous.
"The air conditioning joints were covered with asbestos," he said.
FENT SAID the asbestos did not pose any danger to students outside the building.
He said the asbestos was inside the building and came out when crews were working on a
said the contractor was told that if the SEE DEMONSTRATION page 5
See DEMONSTRATION page 5
By United Press International
Shuttle sails home, ushers in new era
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif.—Astronaut John W. Young and W. L. Crippen, taking a giant new leap in space travel with picture-perfect grace, blazed back to Earth yesterday and glided their space freighter into the world's first airport landing from orbit.
"It was super!" Young shouted after Columbia's six wheels touched down softly on a dry lake bed in the Mojave Desert at 12.21 p.m. in Arizona, where the flight of the world's first reusable spaceship.
Crippen exulted: "Boy, this is really the neatest thing in the whole world!"
Shuttle test chief Donald K. Slayton said Columbia was dropping at a rate of one foot a second when it touched down, making the landing more gentle than most felt by airline passengers. All past manned spacecraft have been deployed to parachute landings into the ocean or on dry land.
After the success of the first mission, flight control chief M.P. Frank announced Columbia's next flight will be flown by astronauts Joe H. Engle, 48, and Richard H. Truly, 43, former Air Force test pilots. The next flight is scheduled for Semester.
ENGLE, FROM ABILENE, and Truly, of Fayette, Miss., were the backup crew for Young and Crippen. Neither has flown a spacecraft before, although Engle plotted the X-15 rocket plane three times to a space-like altitude of more than 50 miles.
In addition to proving the spacing of the future, Young and Crippen broke new flight frontiers by piloting their space shuttle through sweeping S-turns at many times the speed of sound to slow down during descent, the fastest men ever have maneuvered a winged craft.
The shuttle hit Earth's atmosphere 400,000 feet over the Indian Ocean, gave a final status report of the mission.
out of radio range on its way across the Pacific toward California.
"Columbia, you've got a perfect ground track," said spacecraft communicator Joe Allen when contact was re-established. "You're looking good. You're coming right down the floor."
The shuttle crossed the California coast 141,000 feet up, traveling seven times the speed of sound, and shook the Big Sur area with a sonic boom like a mini-earthbuake.
A CROWD ESTIMATED at 350,000 watched the landing in person, and millions of others saw it on television. At the Houston Control Center, at launch control in Cape Caneral, Fla., and at Edwards, two years of frustration over delays in the program gave way to eruptions of joy.
An hour after landing, the juanty crewmen climbed down a flight of portable stairs from their airliner-sized craft and headed for a medical checkup.
Just three hours after touchdown, the astronauts were back in the air, this time aboard a regular airplane to Houston, where they spent so many long, arduous hours training for the flight. They arrived shortly after 6 p.m. CST and will spend the next eight or nine days there.
During the return home from an orbit 168 miles up, the shuttle became the world's largest glider. Its first landing attempt had to be perfect for women and children. It was designed for Young and Crumen to try a second approach.
Columbia's flawless 36-orbit, 54-hour mission and precision landing proved the space shuttle would work as planned. It launches into space and flies to Earth in spacecraft and flies back to Earth like an airplane.
ITS FLIGHT put Americans back in space after an absence of almost six years and marked the most significant development in space travel since Apollo 11's astronaut walked the moon.
Academic executive chosen
Staff Reporter
By KATHRYN KASE Staff Reporter
Cobb said he had conferred with Chancellor-designate Gene Budig about the academic-affairs search when Budig visited Lawrence last weekend.
The new KU vice chancellor for academic affairs will be Deanell Tacha, Executive Vice Chancellor Robert Cobb said yesterday. Tacha is now associate vice chancellor for academic
"We're absolutely delighted," Cobb said about
the reaction to it. "She has excellent qualifications."
Tacha, whose appointment becomes effective,
he characterized the new job as a challenge.
"I think one of the challenges facing this office is to work with the faculty in implementing and maintaining academic quality and high standards of excellence," she said.
One way Tacha is responding to that challenge is by presiding at the Commission on the Improvement of Undergraduate Education. She also heads the Academic Standards Committee, which ensures KU's compliance with various athletic conferences' academic standards.
Tacha said she would continue to preside at both committees and to teach at least one class each semester after assuming her new duties. The school is run by a faculty member and a property class in the KU School of Law.
"I teach oil and gas at the law school in
the fall," she said. "I plan to teach that next fall, but
it's not a priority."
Tacha said she would choose her successor once she assumed her new position.
Before becoming associate vice chancellor two years ago, Techa was a law professor and an academic.
She will replace Ralph Christoffersen, who left
THE BLAIR HILL MUSEUM
KU in March to become president of Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor of academic vice chancellor using vice chancellor for the office in the interim.
Deanell Tacha
With Tacha's promotion, KU now has two female vice chancellors. The other is Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor of research and graduate studies.
"We may be the only major institution in the country with two women vice chancellors." Cobb
MARCI FRANCISCO
Smiles fill city meeting
City commissioner Nancy Shontz, (right), plus a corsage on Marci Francisco, newly elected mayor of Lawrence, Francisco, the only nominee for the office, won by a one to four vote.
BOB GREENSPAN:Kansen staff
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
A packed City Commission meeting usually means a pack of aggrieved citizens.
Yet, last night, inside the City Commission chambers during the commission's regular Tuesday night meeting, it was an occasion for bouquets rather than brick bats.
It was governmental changeover time, the night that Nancy Shontz, Tom Gleason and Barkley Clark, Lawrence's newly elected City
See related story page 8
Commissioners, were slated to take their places in the commissioners' blue swiped chairs.
Television cables snaked across the floor; the abundance of reporters and photographers caught Garner Stoll, city planning director, by surprise.
"What is this?" Stoll said quizzically as he couldered over the throng to his left, "Are we on TV?
INDEED THEY WERE, and the new commissioners were dressed for the occasion. Shontz,
Even Clark, who usually maintains the university professor that he is, came aloud to me.
the top vote-getter in the April 7 election, wore a long blazer and dress. Gleason, a local attorney, reported that
Yet, it was left to a smiling Ed Carter, who was welding his mayor's gavel for the last time after he retired.
"Do we have any old business left," he said with a pause, "beides Commissioner Schumm
"The boos and the hisses he took on the chin; In fact, it was not running again," she said, dripping with grim fatigue.
'Ma Bell's the winner, the city's the loser./You'll now have time to work out and become a dedicated booster.' Binns finished, as Carter and the crowd dissolved into laughter.
OF OUTGOING Commissioner Bob Schumann, a loser in the April 7 election, Bins had more
As it turned out, he did. Commissioner Don Binns, in keeping with a tradition he established several years ago, had some self-penned poetry to read, and he began with Carter.
See COLOUR page 5
Weather
Jumping
It will be mostly sunny today with a high of 67, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be from the south-southeast at 5 to 15 mph.
Skies will be partly to mostly cloudy
with winds from the south at 5
to 15 mph.
There is a chance of showers and thunderstorms tomorrow morning and the high will reach the upper-60s to low-70s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansah, April 15, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
WASHINGTON—In relating news of a major deployment of U.S. forces abroad, the Pentagon announced last night it had dispatched to the Mediterranean Sea two squadrons of ground attack aircraft operating from an amphibious assault ship.
Forces deployed to Mediterranean
A Pentagon statement said the deployment, the largest ever of such forces, was intended to demonstrate the capability of the Navy and the Marines to conduct operations in open waters.
A. Navy spokesman said the two squadrons of 10 planes each were not denounced to the Mediterranean to beef on the 6th Fleet.
Twenty AV-8A Harrier aircraft aboard the USS Nassau departed from Norfolk, Va., Monday and will join the Mediterranean 60 Fleet as a replacement for an amphibious readiness group, Pentagon spokesmen said. The Harriers are short-takeoff and landing planes.
- However, the Nassau is a 40,000+amphibious assault ship that can carry 1,000 troops plus its own crew of 92. It will replace an 18,000-assault vessel half its size that has been with the 6th Fleet, the spokesmen said.
The deployment marked the first time 20 Harriers have been dispatched overseas, and Pentagon sources said they would not be sent from the Mediterranean to the Indian Ocean. Two aircraft carrier battle groups are operating in the Indian Ocean.
The assault ship is not part of the rapid deployment force, but a Marine spokesman said its deployment emphasized readiness "because everything nowadays is geared to rapid deployment."
WASHINGTON—Transportation Secretary Debryn Lewis said yesterday that the Japanese automobiles imports until the Japanese voluntarily limited the flow.
Senate may cut Japanese imports
Lewis said that if such a bill passed Congress, it would pose a dilemma for President Reagan's free laws free trade but man has pledged to help 1 million Americans.
"I've been told by (Senate Republican leader) Howard Baker that if this is the case, we will likely pass the Senate, probably with a significant increase," Lewis said.
The Senate bill would limit Japanese imports to 1.8 million cars annually for three years, compared with Japan's import last year. A bill in the Hiroshima and Kobe Legislature would increase this to 1.2 million cars.
The import question has been a particularly touchy one for the administration. Reagan has said he should support a mandated limit for foreign travel to the U.S. in order to prevent a nuclear crisis.
Lewis said that if the Japanese didn't come up with some kind of voluntary restraint, "I am convinced there's going to be some legislative restraints coming out of Congress which we in the administration don't want. Then I ask them" Does the president veto the bill when 1 million people are unemployed?"
Oil may cost less, but not at pump
Foreign and domestic crude oil prices could drop by as much as $3 a barrel because of the current world oil glut, analysts said yesterday, but U.S.
Atlantic Richfield Co. is terminating two crude oil contracts with Nigeria for 60,000 barrels a day, the first time in recent years that a U.S. refiner has been allowed to import crude from Nigeria.
U. S. buyers are expected to curb Mexican crude imports, despite Mexico's decision to lower its heavy crude price by $2.50 a barrel to $3.59 a barrel. Four U.S. refiners have lowered by $1 a barrel the price they are willing to pay for some domestic crude produced in the Rocky Mountain states.
The estimated surplus on the world oil market is between 2 and 3 million barrels a day.
"The price of oil in the foreign market could go down by $1 a barrel in the course of the next few months in the absence of war or a politically induced cutback," said Joseph Tovey, president of Tovey & Co., a New York investment banking firm.
Reagan updated on budget status
WASHINGTON—President Reagan, determined to gain political leverage for his economic package which would meet with top American officials and budget buttons on Capitol Hill.
Acting White House Press Secretary Larry Speaks said the president was asking "when" he sat down to a meeting in the second-floor treaty Rooms.
Participating in the 30-minute discussion were Vice President George Special Treasurer Edward Biddle, Budget Director Jim Stockman, Chief of Staff of Finance and Control, and Congressman
The discussion was one of two conferences Reagan held with aides yesterday. His regular morning meeting also was included in the light work schedule he is maintaining during his recovery from a bullet wound. Reagan was shot in the chest in a March 30 attempt on his life.
Speakers, refusing to divulge specifics, called the meeting on the economic package "an in-depth update for the president" on Congressional votes
Former hostages meet with doctors
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va—Warm applause and burst of rain at
the shrubland of their arrival on their arrival yesterday at a
plush resort for a three-day reunion and carnival.
About 50 guests at the venerable Greenbrier Hotel complex clapped, cheered and snapped photographs as a busload of former captives arrived. The cheering greed louder at the sight of eight limousines bringing others to the entrance of the hotel.
One of the former hostages who spent 444 days in Iranian captivity, Moorhead Kennedy, said he expected "a very relaxed session" for all the former captives who came to the resort. The former hostages will attend a training session with the medical team that treated them after their release from Iran.
About 20 doctors and 20 other federal staff members will be meeting in hostels and will have medical individually, with the former hostels having no physical examination.
The hotel imposed strict security regulations on visitors to protect the privacy of the former hostages. The reunion was arranged to determine the relationship between the two parties.
Among the 20 former hostages not at the reunion were those who are U.S. Marines. According to State Department spokesman David Nall, those former hostages did not attend in accordance with a decision made by the Marine Corps.
El Salvadorans suspect Soviets
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador-Salvadoran army intelligence has gathered evidence from witnesses that suspected Soviet mercenaries entered eastern El Salvador during the weekend, an armed forces spokesman said yesterday.
About 15 men described as "tail in stature, blue eyes, blond hair, dressed extremely unusually and armed with automatic weapons with telescopic sights" were spotted Sunday in La Union Province, the spokesman said.
He said the suspicion was based on the men's physical appearance and on the sighting near Nueva Esparta, the scene of fierce combat between army troops and leftist guerrillas "aided by foreign mercenaries, especially French soldiers and marines" and the Gulf of Fonseca, which separates EL Salvador from Nicaragua.
In Washington, a U.S. official said the government had no knowledge of the report.
Also in Washington, a State Department official, who declined to be identified with a report issued that El Salvador's army killed 1,500 people trapped in a cave near the town of Tijuana.
Poland faces new rationing measures
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland—Poland yesterday announced the rationing of butter, wheat, flour, rice and cereals for the first time since World War II in emergency measures to preserve the nation's dwindling food supplies.
A Ministry of Internal Trade statement read on nationwide radio and television said the new rationing would take effect May 1, one month after the introduction of meat and sugar rationing.
"Expansion of the rationing system was necessary. Rationing of one kind of good caused greater sales of other goods, so the market started suffering from a lack of goods, especially food," said the statement.
Poles will be allowed 2.2 pounds of flour a month, 1.1 pounds of rice every three months and 4.4 pounds of cereals for three months.
1. 1 pounds of butter a month, but children and pregnant women will be allowed additional amounts, and Poles private farms will be restricted to less
Most people will be able to buy only
Butter rationing will end Aug. 31, and the flour, rice and cereal rationing is expected to end by December, depending on the harvest.
There has been panic-buying and food-hoarding during eight months of social and labor unrest, and two weeks ago, before a threatened general strike, the government announced there were 45 million food reserves for 36 million Poles.
ATLANTA — One killer may be responsible for as many as 16 of Atlanta's 23 murders of black children, and authorities know the case as many as four of the copical slayers, an FBI spokesman said Monday.
Poland has suffered food shortages for years, but the full-scale meat rationing introduced April 1 was the first since World War II.
In Washington, the State Department labeled as "tendentious and distorted" Soviet attacks on anti-Socialist forces inside Poland. A spokesman said the use of weapons would cause concern, even though military tension around Poland had decreased.
By United Press International
FBI Director William Webster, in an interview in Washington Monday, said 12 to 16 of the slayings appeared to be connected, a far higher figure than most investigators had used before.
Ed Gooderham, an FBI spokesman, said the bureau thought one individual was responsible for those killings. Gooderham said neither he nor Webster would use the word "man". But, he said, "I'm not trying to lead you to believe it's a woman."
FBI links 16 Atlanta killings
to the 23 black children killed, two are still missing.
Most investigators had said they feared that copycat killers had become involved in the 20-month-long series of unsolved killings and that no more than 10 might be the work of the same person. In addition
Webster, in an interview reported in the Atlanta Constitution and the Washington Post, repeated a question he said authorities were certain they knew the killers in three or four isolated murders. The Constitution reported that Webster would not discuss why no arrests had been made and said that it was because "there's not enough evidence to indict."
Webster said, "I think we are getting to a point where we should have a break coming."
In another development, sources said a computer had produced a list of 600 1986 Chevrolet station wagons that matched the description of the car in which the latest victim, Larry Rogers, was last seen.
The last person known to have seen Rogers alive when Rogers disappeared March 30 said he saw a girl waving an阳放大 station wagon driven by a heavy mustache. Police issued a composite drawing of the man.
House passes municipal improvement bill
A House municipal improvement bill, tailored specifically for Lawrence by local legislators Jessie Branson and Jane Eldredge, has emerged from weeks of hagging lacking only Gov. Carin's signature.
The bill, which also was backed by the Downtown Lawrence Association, the local branch of the League of Women Voters and City Manager Buford Watson, will allow for the creation of municipal tax improvement districts within the downtown Lawrence business district.
"The purpose of the bill," Allen Lloyd, a member of the city management staff, said yesterday, "to is give downtown Lawrence another tool with which to attract major retailers downtown.
"In effect, the merchants tax themselves," Clark said. "They can set
ONE OF THE BILL'S possible uses was explained recently by City Commissioner Barkley Clark, who has been the legislature in favor of the bill.
"The way this bill is written, it definitely has the potential to do that."
up a district in which they can tax themselves to finance improvements
"For instance, the district could finance the construction of a big, free-streaming retail department store, which would also provide customers with Penneys or some other major retailer."
In its present form, Loyd said, the bill is considerably different from the original downtown Lawrence bill, which was first introduced in the late 1970s. It also substitutes bill that the city, according to Loyd, found much more to its liking.
"The substitute bill allowed the city to create a district by itself, and gave the city powers of eminent domain in some circumstances." Lordsaid.
THE CITY wished to create its own district, Loyd said, a careful consultation procedure must be followed requiring an extra hearing at City Commission level and prior notification of affected property owners.
Any district formed had to be located in Lawrence's central business district and must encompass at least four square blocks, Loyd said. It must also
conform to the city's comprehensive land-use plan, Plan '56, and a specific downtown, comprehensive plan below, built up by the city's代言人, Loyalty Consultants.
"The property owners can also create their own district, if 25 percent of the property owners, possessing 25 percent of the assessed property value petition the city," Loyd said. "If they don't like a particular district, they can protest it, but it will take 40 percent of them to get rid of it."
Loyd said that he considered the city's added power of eminent domain a necessary one. Branson agreed.
conditions the city has to meet before invoking eminent domain, including through planning commission review compliance with all applicable plans.
"Say you were able to build a big, free-standing department store, and needed to condemn some land for a walkway to that store," Clark said. "If we had refused and refused to sell, he could gum up the whole project, to the public detriment."
"There was a lot of discussion about leaving that language in." Branson said, "but in the end, it won out. Most of the people seemed to be in favor of it."
Clark offered an example of a situation when, he said, eminent domain power could be necessary.
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"We felt we could clarify the issue by inserting the language about eminent domain."
"In this case, the city has some powers of eminent domain anyway, if they're following a plan and are considering the public welfare," she said.
A colorful Spring collection of flowers expresses the spirit of the season. A promise of hope and renewal.
"Of course, anyone who has their land condemned still has the right of appeal, and will be compensated for the land. Nothing will be changed there."
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Camera ban poses problems
By AMY S. COLLINS
Staff Reporter
Confusion mounted and tempers flared when camera-toting concertgoers were denied access to the Kansas University in Allen Field House Sunday night.
Trene Carr, SUA program adviser, said yesterday that Kansas' band manager had written a technical rider banning 350mm cameras from the band. He also contracted. People carrying instamatic cameras were admitted to the concert.
A rider is an addition to a contract that indicates additions and exceptions to the original contract. Most of Kansas' rider contract contained technical specifications such as stage and lighting specifications.
Barry Leif, a spokesman for Beaver productions, the concert's promoter, said he knew of no arrangements to ban cameras from the show.
"We didn't know about the ban until the day of the show," Carr said. "We tried to handle the situation at the door as best as possible."
But angry concert-goers complained of inconsistency among security workers and confiscation of camera film.
"I saw another woman go inside with a camera when the security person was telling me I couldn't take mine in," she said.
Ann Cummins, KLZR-FM 106 reporter, said she saw several cameras inside the field house after she was forced to leave hers outside.
"We stood and glared at each other for a while, and I finally had to take my camera all the way back to the Towers." she said.
Cummins said the security worker told her she could not go into the Field House with the camera.
"I didn't force the issue, but once I got in and saw all the cameras, I was mad. If they (the band) have a policy, it should be advertised."
James J. Eager, Windsor, Comm., senior, said he believed his rights were violated by the SUA security volunteers because it was not advertised that cameras would not be allowed inside the field house.
However, Eager stressed that his photos would not have been sold. He said the security volunteers threatened him and insisted on entering the building with it.
"They threatened to take my camera and gave me no guarantee of getting it back." Eager said.
"I paid the price because I wanted to take photographs." Eager said.
He said he had built a special telephoto lens for the concert so he wouldn't have to move from his seat. He wasn't sure of his equipment was about $2,000.
NOW AT RICK'S
Dave Streut, another KLZR employee, said he had been warned by a friend that cameras would not be allowed into the concert. He said he had been to previous concerts in which medical equipment had been banned.
"When I got to the door, they harassed me about my camera," Gallagher said. "They got real excited and threatened me with a camera in my camera in so, they took my film."
William Gallagher, 2424 Melrose Lane, said he also had not anticipated the camera ban.
A CLASS ACT!
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Jane Kinkaid, a spokesman for New West Productions, a Kansas City, Mo., promotion company, said it was working with the company on some types of photographic equipment.
Carr said security volunteers were not authorized to search or confiscate anyone or anything. She denied any knowledge of security people taking
"Different bands have different
Gallagher explained that he removed the film from the camera and gave it to the security people.
"The band hired one photographer to take pictures of their show." Stroud
"I have no idea about that," she said.
"We don't have the right to take away film.
He said the roll of film cost him close to $5 and it was never returned.
"The incident was an unfortunate misunderstanding between us, Beaver and the band, and if we did cause any trouble, we're sorry.
Kinkaid said bands often prohibited cameras because some photographers tried to sell the photographs without a release from the band. It is unlawful to sell an image without the permission of the owner.
policies, some allow no flashes and some ban 35mm or all types of cameras," she said. "The option is always the band's request."
35mm cameras are considered professional camera equipment and are frequently banned from concerts at the Metropolitan Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
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Greek newspaper to make May 4 debut
The Interfraternity Council is launching a Greek newspaper May 4, which will provide stories about each fraternity and sorority, Editor Don Fortel, Liberty, Mon, junior and a Phi Fondet, the interfraternity member, said yesterday.
IFC will distribute 7,000 free copies of the newspaper to students, he said. The paper will include features and news about Greek events.
"It's a form of letting the Greeks get stories they wouldn't normally get," Fortel said. "A lot of people thought we were putting out a paper to try to get back at the Kansan. But it's in any way in competition with the Kansan."
Five reporters are currently working on the eight-page edition, he said.
"I don't think the Kansan has done that of a job," Fortel said. "I think the Greek coverage has been fair."
The University used to have a Greek newspaper several years ago, Bruce Harris, IFC secretary, said.
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"It's not that we're out there trying to impress people," he said. "We want to let the Greeks know what's going on in their system, instead of all the bad things."
"We want to make it known to the administration and the students on campus that we are happy with our work."
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Pell Grant processing to resume
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
The freeze on processing Pell Grants has been lifted, a Department of Education spokesman said yesterday.
"We hope to begin processing the applications by the end of this week," Andrea Folley, basic grant program specialist, said. "We don't want to receive a hand-out of a hang-up or the students to receive their eligibility reports.
"If students have applied before now, they will get their eligibility reports by fall."
The Department of Education stopped processing Pell Grants, formerly known as Basic Education Opportunity Grants, in expectation of a change in the formula for eligibility for academic year 1981-82.
The Reagan administration sent several cost-cutting proposals in the Pell grant program to Congress,
proved by Congress would eliminate the inflation index that was built into the expected family contribution rate.
Foley said. Congress accepted three proposals.
The federal government would save about $134 million with this change.
Another administration proposal is for Congress not to follow the 1980 Education Amendment Act passed this past October to liberalize the standards for determining educational costs.
Because of Reagan administration changes in the grant program, many college students will have to pay for more of their college expenses.
Evangelina Espinoza, Lyons sophomore, said she might have to work more hours next year or school jobs if her grant money was idle.
"I have a work-study job now, but I might need to find a job that pays more," she said. "I use my BEOG
just for living. I pay my rent with the money, and next year I'll be living in a more expensive apartment.
Espinoza received a $1200 Pell Grant this year.
"The Education Amendments had set the maximum as $1,900, but now it will be the same as this year," Folley said.
The administration had also proposed requiring Pell Grant applicants to contribute at least $750 a year toward their education cost, but instead, congressional leaders compromised by establishing the maximum award of $1,750 a year, Folley said.
Folley said the changes in the program were not a step backward, but just a maintenance of the status quo.
At KU the amount of Pell Grants range from $200 to $1,750.
"It will be hard to assess how the changes will affect each student," she said.
On the Record
Crime on campus is slightly higher this spring than past years, but KU police don't expect a steep increase in the number of captive Capt. John Mullens said yesterday.
Mullens said that people usually stayed inside until the weather was warmer and then started committing crimes. This year, however, with a longer period of warm weather, people have cut loose earlier.
Eight burglaries and attempted burglaries were reported to KU police yesterday, according to police records. They occurred in several buildings on campus over the weekend. Nothing much was taken in the burglaries.
THE OFFICE of Business Affairs, Room 323 Strong Hall, and the Office of
Mullens said police did not know whether the burglaries were related, even though the offices were next to each other.
Minority Affairs, Room 324 Strong Hall, were burglarized over the weekend, police said. In both offices, a desk drawer was damaged with a screwdriver in an attempt to pry it open. Nothing was taken from either office, and damage to each drawer was estimated at less than $100.
"It's possible they are the same thing but we can't be sure." he said.
ELESEWHERE ON CAMPUS over the weekend, Snow Hall had two bultares built on it, but only at $1,290, was taken from a lab. The machine is used to cut very
thin slices of material for use in an electron microscope.
A BURGLARY Monday resulted in the theft of a slide projector from a storage room in Snow Hall. The projector was valued at $196.
TWO BURGLARIES occurred in the Kansas Union Monday, police said. Both were near the Kansas Union Bookstore. A student lost his Nikon camera, valued at $400, when he put it in a locker outside the bookstore.
ANOTHER STUDENT lost a backpack when it was stolen from a shelf in front of a cashier's counter. He was shopping in the bookstore and hadn't walked far from his backpack when it was taken.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1981
And in come the taxes
The wording was simple enough: "The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived, without apportionment among the several States, and without regard to any census or enumeration."
Simple, but obviously effective. Those words—collectively the 16th Amendment to the Constitution—are what make today so unpleasant for many Americans. A modern-day soothsayer might well lament, "Beware the idees of April."
Income taxes have become such an integral part of America that disgruntled taxpayers, licking the flap on the envelope at 11:58 tonight, might want the 16th Amendment updated slightly:
"The IRS shall have the power to humiliate you annually, to subject you to incomprehensible gibberish called 1040, to put you up against highway robbery and to remind you that you are subservient to
your government, without regard to your senses or hardship."
But then, maybe it's not quite as bad as all that. Uncle Sam takes a big bite out of the American wage, but those who wait until the last minute can't really complain about taxation without representation, not in the most representative government in the world. Still, it's painful to write checks to the IRS.
The 16th Amendment was an important step in American history toward the dissolution of absolute economic class barriers. The next step, which the nation apparently isn't yet prepared to take, would be a system of truly progressive income taxes, with the revenue raised to be used to create better job opportunities for the low-paid and unemployed—as well as solving numerous other problems.
There's the perennial cry today for the abolition of income taxes. But income taxes don't need to be abolished; they just need to be fine-tuned.
One short, sweet flight
Braking from orbit over the Indian Ocean and hitting the atmosphere somewhere above the Pacific, Columbia
Like the first plucky swallow returning to Capistrano, the space shuttle Columbia swooped down out of the blue California sky yesterday and made a flawless pinpoint landing at Edwards Air Force Base. The welcome Columbia and her two astronaut pilots received was a flashback to the fanfare accorded the Spirit of St. Louis upon its landing in Paris so many years ago.
Launched like a rocket on Sunday and acting as a spacecraft for over two days, Columbia flew in like a glider to mark the re-entry of America into manned space flight. Columbia's 54-hour adventure was a tale of two men with the right stuff flying a spaceship with the right stuff and capturing the fancy of a nation, also with the right stuff.
dispelled concerns about its heat-shield tiles when a voice radioed from the cockpit to the ground exclaimed: "What a way to come to California!"
With the shuttle's return came the close of the era of one-mission spacecraft; reusable space vehicles are now practical fact, not far-off science fiction. Why, replace a few tiles, clean up a bit here and there and Columbia will be ready for her next flight, probably in September.
Ironically, despite the nation's jubilation surrounding the flight, the whole purpose of the shuttle program is not to capture national headlines; a couple of years from now, shuttle landings probably will be so routine that they won't even make the back pages of the papers, any more than do freighters that come steaming into harbors. When the day comes that it's unusual not to have Americans in space, the shuttle will have its goal: the true opening of man's future in space.
It's little things, not the big, that make life difficult at KU
It was not prepared for the realities of college life and we good study habits and I advice about drugs and sex.
No one warned me about the little things that really count. No one told me I was going to spend my life dealing with senseless rules and petty laziness in the interest of getting a higher education
There's enough idyess at the University to choke a chancellor. A few days ago, for example, people from the state came to Sellards Hall, where I live, and started labeling all the items in our hall that they had marked on some mysterious list of theirs.
Our headphones now have little white piece of paper taped on them that identifies them as audio devices.
Our orange beanbag chair has a piece of tape informing us that it is an orange beanbag chair. Our pots and pans, most of them battered and carrying unremovable charred remnants of long-forgotten casseroles, are labeled as pots and pans.
I am puzzled. I know I shouldn't be. After all, this is the same logical state that bans drinking on Sunday as sacrilege. But try as I may, I still can find no reason for the labels.
Does someone out there think we are all stockplilling stolen orange beanbags and 50-year-old pots and pans? Anyone who would steal those things deserves to own them. In any case, how would a piece of tape deter a thief who was determined to own her own hot beanbag?
God knows, the puzzlement never stops at this University. There are questions I have that no one has ever been able to answer, such as who put the tiers in front of Fraser Hall?
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The tites are dangerous enough in summer, but in winter when they have a little snow on them they turn into shiny deranged killers who try to unsuspecting people down and break their arms.
My roommate swears Fraser tried to kill her once by dropping a huge blob of snow on her from
JANE NEUFELD
its roof, and I have seen the building try to decapitate victims by snapping its doors shut on them when they weren't looking. I suspect that these people are in any case be approached with extreme caution.
Extreme caution is also a good way to approach college fun and games. Administrators, I have concluded, don't like the thought of their students doing anything that smacks of levity.
These administrators turned off our fountain after the scholarship halls threw particularly hard on them, and many participants had to leave.
I am convinced that a ceramic person long ago instituted a policy at Sellards that prevents us from smoking and drinking at the same time in any public area in the hall. You see, the only public place to smoke is the entryway, and beer is prohibited in the entryway.
It was true that Martin Luther King Sr. was in the guest house near the fountain, and the armed security guards outside seemed somewhat tense for a few moments, but eventually they relaxed.
Occasionally I suspect that among the human administrators a few androids are scattered, who are not programmed to deal with water or mud. What lists that aren't where they're supposed to be?
We were obviously engaged in an atavistic fertility ritual and had no intention of harming anyone. Nonetheless, the fountain was off for a long time.
Perhaps the rule is intended to save the carpet, but then again ice tea and orange juice and Pepsi and Clorox are permitted. No, I have concluded the policy was invented by an android didn’t want visitors, parents and alumn to ever brilliant idea that the women of Selkirls would build a house.
Three years of this kind of logic has taken me from my first innocent questions, "Why is there August and Mount Oread?" to a more simple but all-encompassing, "What?"
Some lucky person could make a fortune by publishing a book that answered the questions about senseless rules, dangerous campus grounds, treacherous fun and games and especially android administrators. I'd do it myself, but I'm going to be busy for a while ripping tags off items in Sellards and altering the numbers on them.
MAGNEY MIGRUIMAN/NEW YORK
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Senior apprehensions overblown
Of course, he had been partying all evening. So when this young man, who happened to be a college senior, converted his plaid overnight bag into baggies at 5 a.m. one Saturday, it somehow seemed acceptable, and it sent his girlfriend on a hike. He mentioned his follow-up telephone call some 30 minutes later, featuring his hairstyle, but accuracy, rendition of "Oh Danny Boy."
It likewise seemed high acceptable when one roommate told the other, both on the verge of ending four college years, that she was going to abandon a respectable offer from a respectable Chicago firm, opting instead for an indefinite stay on a deserted campus. "I don't know," sheUnknown, but surely where clothing, money, books and parents would have no business.
Again, they laughed. They laughed long and hard, and they couldn't stop. They mustn't stop--stopping would give way to anxiety, to the dread senior anguish.
The anguish, that is, of one month and counting.
Actually, it started to creep around quite some time ago, probably about early ten years, when it was only in preliminary stages of irritation, still nothing to get worked up about.
queasy way. Thus the application of laughter as antidote for severe senior anxiety.
There were, of course, people doing the job interview thing and others pulling all-nighters over graduate school applications, but the offers and replies were still far enough away to remain merely presumption. It was just presumed that's what would happen somewhere down the line in the obscure fog that hovered between now and May 18.
However, much to the senior's chagrin, this fog began to lift just after spring break. Then it all started to seem rather humorous, in a squirrity way, and rather harrifying in a
And now it has entered advanced stages. The triumphs of the day after Commencement ceremonies have taken hold.
AMY HOLLOWELL
calendar continuing past mid-May is for some devastating, for others, absolutely incomprehensible.
In fact, this is perhaps the greatest horror on the soon-to-be graduate's mind: the realization that soon time will no longer be academic time. No more 50-minute blocks on alternate days, with convenient in-between slots for spontaneous coffee and conversation. No more three-day weekends, three-week Christmas breaks, not three-month summer vacations. No more autumn beginnings and spring endings; time will just go on and on.
Or so many unfortunate think this. On and on syndrome tends to paint life after college as a static and determined existence, beginning the day after graduation and ending some 60 monotonous years later in the life of an adult. We endure turning-back mentality, which contends that what one is at age 22 is what one will be until age 82, today and forever.
consequence, of course, but it simply does not have the finite, black and white quality that so many seniors try to render it.
Hence the overriding compulsion to fret about "what I'm gonna do" as if "what I'm gonna do" were the final decision of a lifetime. Not that this decision is not of some
Herein lies the very muck of pre-graduation anguish: gotta find something, gotta love it, gotta do it forever; gotta grow up, gotta stop learning, gotta be what's supposed to be. Gotta face the end, the end of the collegiate donnybrook.
When really it's not an end at all, any more than college is some sort of donbybrook (or a riotous occasion in great disarray). Whence the word commencement, after all? We could all heed the wise words of Walter Cronkite on this page and anchor, and follow his example as a man who merely went through a "transition" in his life, rather than a "retirement" from it.
Such is the nature of college graduation. We should hardly be finished, much less prepared to plunge into something permanent with no hope of surfacing. We are, after all, in the pursuit of our youth, what Thomas Wolfe referred to as the "strange and bitter miracle of life."
Misconstrued interpretations of life following May 18 spawn misconstrued, uncomfortable and highly undesirable anxiety. And for what purpose this anguish? Some may recall the soothing words of a wonderfully sane KU journalism professor, words often offered to so many anguished young reporters, "Hey, it's gonna be awright."
So we go. Because we are in the midst of this "strange and bitter miracle," the quirks and shenanigans of desert islands and imaginary bag pipes are all the more acceptable.
This is the very necessary comic relief that is so welcome in the anguish of one mouth and another.
Irish 'war zone' fails to frighten populace
Bv KATE POUND
Special to the Kansan
DUNGANNON, Northern Ireland—I had time to kill before my meeting and decided to take a look around the town of Dungannon, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. But there was no place to leave my overnight bag and backpack; they had no lockers, because they are targets for bombs in Northern Ireland. This right mind in Northern Ireland will allow a stranger to leave bags unattended, not even in hotels.
I got tired of lugging my stuff and decided to take advantage of the one truly springlike day I'd seen in a year. I found a public bench on a wide side street, sat down and pulled out my book, minutes later, I was staring at a loaded British-made automatic rifle—from the dangerous end.
"Please point that thing away from me," I said, trying to speak calmly. Having grown up an army "breat," I have the rule of "Never point a gun at anyone or let anyone point a gun at you" engraved on my brain. Having a British corporal, who looked to be about 17, pointing a loaded gun at my head was, therefore, a tad unsettling.
"Is it a good book?" the soldier asked as he crouched near me--against the wall of the building behind us, and hidden by the bench and my body from the street.
I showed him the book, which I later realized, could have been a mistake. "The Great Shark Hunt" by Hunter S. Thompson is filled with lunatic ravings about the use of illegal drugs, mean weapons and uncontrolled violence. Had older realist just what I was reading, I might have been more prepared to phone to the nearest U.S. embassy, screaming for someone to get me out of a Northern Ijssel lake.
The story ends quietly, however, if not pleasantly. The soldier just wanted to know who I was, what I was doing in town, how long I planned to stay and why I was carrying luggage.
I was a stranger in a small town, my accent was different and I was reading on a public bench. It was his job to make sure I wasn't smuggling in explosives for the Irish Republican Army.
And, as far as he was concerned, I probably was smuggling explosives. I was as likely a threat to him and to the town as a protest march led by IRA supporters. His cropped position was taken deliberately, so that anyone shooting at him would hit me first.
The soldier finally decided I was harmless. He and his buddies moved off. I watched them as they continued their patrol of the town. I watched people, the civilians the British Army are surrounded by soldiers, the soldiers soldiers, walking calmly past them. Parents strolled with small children just a few yards from the heavily armed soldiers. Not one noticed the armored troops roaming the town. The northern Irish live in a war zone so old now that we remember a time when there were no soldiers.
Three of his buddies took positions within 20 yards of my bench; one man aimed his gun to the front, another pointed his to the rear. The third kept his point at me. Four more soldiers kept their rifles pointed at every one of them to keep their rifles pointed at the ground, not at my chest, as they moved by.
The fighting between Protestant and Catholic has gone on for 11 years in the six northeastern counties of Ireland. Rarely does a day go by without some incident of sectarian violence—a bombing, a shooting, a fight, a march grown into a riot.
An army sputter plane sweeped low over her home several times that morning, and she ignored the rattling windows as she told me about the daffodils in the garden.
It is a war zone. Police stations, post offices and government buildings are barricaded and entrance to them is limited. One woman, who lives near a local government building, calmly said, "We've had quite a few things broken when the Council building has been bombed."
At a time when discussions between the British government (which rules the North) and the Irish government seem to hold the most promise for peace, the potential for violence grows.
Led by the Rev. Ian Paisley, members of the Democratic Unionist Party, dedicated to the Northern Irish union with the United Kingdom and virulently anti-Catholic, are threatening to disrupt the Anglo-Ingleian talks. Paisley and his followers have sworn, quite literally, to destroy with violence any attempt to join the North with the Republic of Ireland in the south. Meanwhile, anti-British supporters of the IRA have promised violence until the island is united.
Between the two factions are the people of Northern Ireland, who live in a violent state which they accept as more or less permanent. They accept the checkpoints where cars are frequently searched for smuggled weapons. They accept the closed-off downtown areas of more than half the communities in six counties. A closed city means that car bombs can't be parked in front of shops. They don't seem to worry much when an explosion is heard nearby. The children schoolyard and troops rush out of it. The children of Northern Ireland accept as part of life the presence of armed soldiers; the troops are like the sheep in the farm fields—part of the scenery.
I wasn't hurt by my encounter with the British Army, only frightened. Northern Irish friends would ask why the incident had upset me; guns, soldiers and streetcar interrogations are normal here.
And maybe that's why I was upset. The idea that troops are needed to protect the citizens of a country from themselves is foreign to me. The worst part of all is that the citizens don't seem to be bothered by any of it; they are willing to let things continue as they are.
Only strangers are frightened by the guns and;
I suppose, that is why few strangers are willing
to attack.
Life in a war zone is hardly relaxing, even on fine spring day.
University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1981
From page 1
asbestos was uncovered, safety precautions must be taken to protect the area and the workers.
Demonstration Colour
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration is investigating the charges.
HE CLAIMED his company had saved state taxpayers $100,000 by working on the project.
Pecis said the wages his company was paying were in compliance with the law as far as he
"The only thing they're trying to do is put pressure on us to minimize." he said
Pecis said work on the renovation would continue as normal.
DeHoff said the council did not intend, at this time, to try to unionize R.D. Anderan or to take a position with the United Nations.
From page 1
"You're lucky in a sense," he said. "Now you get to be a dissident."
After City Clerk Vera Merger swore in the new commissioners, they faced the task of picking a new mayor and vice mayor to replace the outgoing Carter and Schumm.
It was the veteran Clark, who is beginning his third four-year commission term, who put up the first, and only nomination: holdover Commissioner Marci Francisco.
"Well, that fits in pretty well with my nomination," Clark said.
Clark was "helped" in his decision by Richard Kerschenbaum, an East Lawrence Improvement Association member, and Al Wright, Kerschenbaum's housemate. As Clark began his nominating speech, the pair unfurried a six-foot banner proclaiming, "Marci for Mayor."
Francisco, who was approved 4-1 with only Blims offering a muttered dissent, accepted the invitation.
"I'm real pleased to accept this honor, par-
icularly," I vote," she said, drew an emer-
gent's smile.
"We couldn't start off with a 5-0." he said.
Francisco's election touched off prolonged applause from the audience. She and Carter had, in past weeks, gotten into sometimes heated debates, and then moved to in presenting Carter with a souvenir vague.
"I didn't give it to you last time because I was afraid you would use it ..." she said, as she made a sweeping motion with her right hand to the laughing Carter, "to keep me quiet."
Students,profs disagree on review
By JANE FORMAN CIGARD Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Students and professors at the University of Kansas college health sciences disagree on the college's session sessions students studying for the national board exams.
The Medical Students Assembly had planned to hire professors to conduct reviews this year because the school's anatomy department was conducting a consecutive year to hold a review session.
But, Terry J. Wall, MSA president, said Monday that Marvin Dunn, College dean, promised Wall that he would provide a faculty member for a review session.
"The dean's feeling about the review session was the same as ours," Wall said. "If I hadn't seen it, I wouldn't have."
for graduation, then the faculty should help us prepare for it."
Howard Matzke, anatomy department chairman, said the department began holding reviews in the early 1970s because students were time to review for the exam themselves.
The anatomy review sessions ended in 1979 because the department taught the students expected to learn everything they needed to know for the exam from the review alone, and didn't study enough on their own, Matzke said.
He said that the students wanted to be "spoon-fed," and that they were misguided if they thought they would learn all they needed to know from an hour of review.
Matake said student exam performance had been six or seven percent higher without the test.
Wall said earlier that $400 had been appropriated by MSA to hire professors from
outside the anatomy department to conduct reviews if volunteers could not be found.
Last year, the assembly hired professors to conduct the reviews, he said.
The national board exams, which cover most of the basic sciences, including anatomy, physiology, histology, pathology and biochemistry, are required for graduation. The exams will be given June 10 and 11.
Lee C. Arensberg, a second-year student from Kansas City, Kan., said he had been very disappointed that the department was at first not holding review sessions.
"I feel the academic faculty should do all it can to help students study for boards, if they are going to require them for graduation," he said.
Mark S. Austenfeld, a second-year student from Emporia, arreed with Arensberg.
"Since they do require (the exam), I think they have an obligation to help students in the exam."
Faculty is reminded to give finals only during test period
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
A letter reminding faculty members to schedule finals only during the final examination period will be sent to department chairmen and vice chancellor. Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
Cobb said that faculty members were reminded of the importance of every year in order to keep the campus safe.
"If somebody wishes to change the time of a final, there are procedures available through the University Calendar Committee," he said. "I would not should take unilateral exception to the policy."
James B. Carothers, associate professor of English and chairman of the Calendar Committee, said his committee accepted petitions for changes to change the scheduled dates of their finals.
THE MOST IMPORTANT consideration the committee makes, he said, was whether the request was accompanied by the unanimous consent of the class involved.
"In many cases, especially on exams scheduled on the last day of finals, the professor wants the exam rescheduled just to get out of town soon," he said.
This semester, the Calendar Committee has received only one request to change the date of a notification.
On a campus the size of KU, there is obviously more than one case of final exam rescheduling. Carothers said, but he said it was difficult to get the classroom on campus to enforce the schedule.
"However, every student affected by this kind of change has the right to complain to the university."
WILLIAM M. BALFOUR, university ombushed, said he would consider each complaint individually, keeping the individual's identity confidential and ensuring the case was on track with the faculty member involved.
If there was a flugant violation, Balfour said the case would be referred to the chairman of the FIA.
There was only one complaint against the
recheduled of a final last semester, and only about three in the last three years, he said.
Balfour said the low reporting rate was due, in part, to a concern by students that their grade in the course might be threatened if their identity were revealed.
According to Cobb, the regulations were developed to protect all students in a class, and not just the majority who may be in favor of rescheduling a final earlier.
WHILE MANY STUDENTS would be pleased with the rescheduling, suppose there are several who are not, Cobb asked. "What situation does that put them in?"
"If we decided when finals were to be held by
referendum, then we wouldn't have a policy," he
The regulations of the University Senate outline the final examination policy and call for strict adherence to the schedule developed by the Calendar Committee.
The regulation states that "No final examination shall be given on the last scheduled day of classes or six calendar days prior to the last day of regularly scheduled classes."
The section also disallows the scheduling of last unit examinations during that six-day period unless there is also a comprehensive final required in the course.
"Infractions of these rules are regarded seriously by the Calendar Committee, SenEx and the administration," a section in the Faculty Handbook warms.
COBB WOULD NOT say what action might be taken against a faculty member who violated the policy, and said such a problem "should be handled in the confines of the department."
The Senate Executive Committee discussed the issue at their meeting last Friday. Members agreed that they would support any action taken by the administration against a faculty member who was in "deliberate defiance" of the regulations.
"Final examinations are fixed on a schedule to protect the students, allowing them to study for (other) finals," George J. Worth, SenEx chairman, said after the meeting.
Worth said he was aware that the rescheduling of finals to an earlier time was popular among many students, but unfair to those students who were against the change.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1981
Ozark folklore and culture explored in PBS film
By LINDA LANG Staff Reporter
"... I'd work until I'd get five or ten dollars in my pocket. Well, then, I was ready to go. And the freight train would give a highbill whistle, and I'd reach up and pull my hat down on the side of my carriage. I went to another store and I'd go somewhere else. And if we couldn't get an empty boxcar, we'd ride on the side of an oil tanker.
rose gaunt, elderly gentleman often
gaund, and the time he spent hobbing
to dinner.
Whenever he hears anyone tell an old story, he has a desire to doout the original teller. "It's part of my personality from God," Wikee says.
Hubert Wilkes's friends and acquaintances in the small community of Cave City, Ark., know him as a man with a proclivity for telling stories and telling them well.
shown Ms Km
He and other storytellers in the Ozarks were "discovered" by Kathy Nicol, a folklorist working on a documentary about Ozark folklore and culture.
The documentary, featuring Wilkes, will be televised tonight through the Public Broadcasting Service. Directed and produced by John Altman, a Kansas City filmmaker, the 57-minute film is titled "They Tell It for the Truth: Ozark Storytelling."
As the film's folklorist, Nicol spent eight months living in the Ozarks, tracking down people known as good storytellers and listening to their stories.
Nicol said her involvement with the film began when she and Altman accidently crossed paths as he was turning his car around in her parents' driveway.
As the film's folkist, she received "the munificent sum of $500 a month."
Nicol said, "We tried to make it so anybody who knows nothing about folklore could see it and learn a little about the Ozarks and about them, still enjoy the film about storytellers."
Nicol chose Mountain View, Ark., as her
home base for her fieldwork in the Ozarks. Her first strategy was to meet people in the community—at places like the post office, quilting bees and church suppers—and let them know she wanted to contact people in the community and in outlying communities
"They weren't really hostile, but nobody really offered any information," she said.
Not all of the leads she followed ended in footage for the film.
1. spent an awful lot of time listening to 'grandchildren' and 'my latest operation' stories, she said. "People who were good people had just assumed to be people who told stories."
At one point in her research, there was a man she tried very hard to see. He lived in the basement.
It was a big deal, and everyday on my way home I'd try the road to Fox to see if I could get up or down. It was really major task to go out. But the police had told me he told really good stories."
"I spent all this time trying to get up to Fox.
When Nicoel finally made her way up the hill to Fox, she found that the man indeed was a monster.
She thought she had finally found what she had been looking for. "Where did you learn that?"
"Oh. It was on the Carol Burnett show the other night." he reilled.
Nicol she said she also got sidetracked by a lot of traditional stories about buried silver and ghosts, but she was looking for "something a little more revealing of the culture."
The stories in the documentary tell a lot about folk culture in the Oarkes. They vary from stories told about the escapes of Jim Renfroce, a colorful character who actually lived in the Oarkes, to outrageous tales with events that have no basis in reality.
Nicol said she wanted the audience to feel the various stages of her research when they met.
One storyteller was especially memorable because he reputedly had a great repertoire of "dirty" jokes, but would not tell her one of them.
"It was really frustrating. I went home and looked through all my books and tried to think of all the dirty jokes I could remember," Nicol said.
The next time she saw him, she told him every "dirty" joke she could think of to get him to tell her some of the ones he knew, but not all. He didn't care, as though she were a really tasteless person.
"Here I am telling these horrible jokes, and there's no response." she said laughing.
He told his jokes to the all-male film crew for the documentary, but only under the condition they would not tell her. She said she had not heard one yet, although members of the crew assured her they were nothing she would blush over.
"You have a stereotype of them as hillbiles, but look at all the wisdom and the morals they have within these tales. How is this different from the stories we tell children? Do we stop to think when we tell children 'Sleeping Beauty' stories that children are going to put a high value on beauty'" she asked.
Nicol emphasized that folklore in the Ozarks is not that different from folklore in more urbanized parts of the United States—or anywhere else, for that matter.
Nicol said folktales are part of everybody's life and cited drug stories that college students tell as an example of every day folklore.
She remembered circulating a few years back about a series of cowl mutilations.
"I got out of college in '73, and there were all these drug stories that everybody swore really happened to them, and you heard them 500 times!" she said.
"Those sorts of stories are really nice. Nicel said, "because they combine not only the outer space stuff but the ghost story inside," he wrote for you, and you don't know where they are!"
Nicol did not meet Wilkes until nearly the end of her research.
"Hubert was wonderful. He spent the 18 minutes telling me he didn't know any stories and really didn't know just what I was looking for. But his wife had just made a pie, so why didn't I stay and eat a pie? And then he started, and not stop him," she said.
Although Wilkes always referred to her as the girl who got him "into all this" when they were out in public together, Nicol believes he was more excited about the film than he will admit.
After Nicol invited him to a story-telling event, Louis, he almost convinced her he could not go.
Wilkes said he was just a farmer and a carpenter, and that was his life. Besides, his son was getting married two months after the festival. But when Nicol talked to Wilkes' wife, she told her that Wilkes had been telling everybody he was going to St. Louis.
Before Nicel met Wilkes, and Altman planned to make a 30-minute film about the 1950s.
"The minute I found Hubert, I knew that you couldn't do just a 30-minute film," Nicola said.
On Campus
TODAY
THE CONTEMPTIPLAIVE SESSION
will discuss "Tradition and Revolution" at 7:45
a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Center.
A SOLAR ENERGY SPEECH by Jody James will be at 10:30 a.m. in 501 Summerfield.
LA MESA ESPANOAL (Spanish Table) will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in 3059 Wescoe. All native speakers and students of Spanish are welcome.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Parliors of the Union.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will host Charles Stanisander on "U.S. Relations in Central America: Emphasis on El Salvador and Nicaragua" at the Ecumenical Christian Ministry Centers.
THE MINORITY AFFAIRS PANEL will
be at 1:30 p.m. in the Palm town of the Kauai Island.
THE SOVIET AND EAST EUPEAN
STUDIES LECTURE SERIES will sponsor Lynn
Turgeon on "Lecturing on the American
Economy at the University of Moscow:
Experiences and Student Reactions" at 7:30 p.m. in
the Bier Fight Room of the Union.
THE AFRICAN ARTS EXHIBIT PANEL will host Karen Erb on "African Art Patronage and Production Today" at 8 p.m. in the Main Gallery of the Museum of Anthropology.
THE EAST ASIAN STUDIES FACULTY COLLOQUIUM will host Jonathan Unger on 'Attitudes and Interests of Chinese Students in Japan' at $ p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
A TROMBONE MASTER'S RECTAL by
JACOB J. NORMAN, p. 48 m. in
the Swordbuster Recital HALF.
LA MESA ESPANOLA (Spanish Table) will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 in 6059 Wescoe.
THE MINORITY AFFAIRS LECTURE SERIES will host F. Browning Pipestem on "Implementation of the Indian Child Welfare Act" at 11:30 a.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL TEA AND TALK LECTURE will feature Aletha Huston on "Television and the Lives of Children" at 3:30 p.m. in the Jawkbox Room of the Union
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will hold a Kafé
estendeur at 4:40 p.m. in 2005 Wesley. All in-
fore you can find the information below.
JCT MO HWYS 14 & 181
SS RTE, BOX 230
WEST PLAINS MO 65775
(417) 256-7507
VALUABLE COUPON
$2.00 OFF per canoe
5 canoe minimum
TWIN BRIDGES CANOE RENTAL
Not valid Memorial Weekend
VOTE
Advance
for Board of Class Officers
Elections April 14th & 15th
Attention
The KU Student Awards committee is accepting nominations for The Agnes Wright Strickland Award and the Class of 1913 Award. These are awarded to graduating seniors.
Each Award is given annually to a graduating senior woman and graduating senior man. The Strickland Award is given in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students and indications of future dedication to service to the University.
The Class of 1913 is given in recognition of herthis evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character.
The awards will be presented during 1981 Commencement weekend. Self nominations are welcomed. Applications must be received by the Awards Committee, in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, April 24, 1981.
to introduce our new needlepoint, stitchery and cross stitch items—plus lots more room!
730 Massachusetts
BIG SPRING SALE
April 6-18
(2 weeks)
Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
8 p.m. Thurs.
25% OFF All needlework items 25-50% OFF
25% OFF
25% OFF
Many selected yarns
40% OFF
Macrame cords
20% OFF
All spinning fibers
10% OFF
All weaving accessories
10% OFF
All books
YARNBARN
Class Officer Elections Vote Tues. & Wed., April 14th & 15th
8-4:30 4th floor Wescoe
Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd.
Union Lobby
Satellite Union Mall
Robinson Lobby
7-9 pm ATO House GSP Hashinger Sellards Hall Evans Scholarship Hall
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
IT WERE an old commission. They would have benefited from this.
The Portsmouth Ring's Twice
EVE 7:15 & 9:35
MAT SAT & SUN 2:15
VARSITY
Foreold by a wizard.
EXCALIBUR
EVE 7:10 & 9:35
MAT SAT & SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 1
WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY Prizes
A ROMAN POLYLON FILM
'TESS' PG
SHOWN AT BIO ONLY
HILLCREST 2
THIS IS HOW WE GO
STAR WARS
EVE 7:15 & 9:25
MAT SAT & SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 3
There were in the million dollar bill that they had to pay back. It was going on!
GOING FOR PE!
CINEMA 1
IT IS AND OWN THIS IS ELVIS
SAT SUN 2:00
EVE 7:30 & 9:30
PG
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOMINO MAYOR
It will be an extra Commonwealth Day, but wouldn't that mean that less
the Portsmouth Alley's Ping Pong Twice
EVR 7:30AM
MAT BAT SUN 15
---
VARSITY TELEFON 800-746-1234
loretd by a wizard.
EVE BUR®
LIVE: 17:00 & 8:35
MATSAT & SUN 2:15
PHONE 847 8400
LEV 7:30 & 9:00
MAT SAT AT SUN 2:15
NOW SHOWING
CINEMA 2
1357 AND LOOK...
TELEPHONE 842 9420
JERRY LEMPS
HARDLY
WORKING
EVE 7:35 & 9:20
MAT SAT & SUN 2:00
VALID ID CARDS
Instantly - Laminated, Color
Sensitive
I - DENT SYSTEMS
Room 1144 Ramada Inn
841-5905
SUA FILMS
Shame
Wednesday, April 15
Ingmar Bergman's shattering film of two muslilians, fleeing civil war, who did not survive the Nazi Injition, in which the Swedish prince Otto Willebrand holds the hands of the Nazis, this is Bergman's supreme statement of the pain of life. "A man was not fighting, not battling, nor even war," the nature of existence itself. One of the greatest films of the decade." - Robin Wood (102 min.)
Thursday, April 16
Pather Panchali
Satyajit Ray's first film, and the first in his "Apu Trilogy," is the study of a bungalval village film of warmth. Apu yayali is a film of beauty and stunning imagery, this is a wonderful drama of a familiar yet disturbing film (12 min.) BBM. Bengalisubultes; 7-30.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in the evening on Friday, Monday and Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Sunday films are $1.90. Midnight films are $2.00. Theater tickets are $3.50 plus Union 4th, level information 864-848 or no smoking or refreshments allowed.
Tonight:
THE GLORY BOYS
Tonight:
$1.50 Cover for
Members & Students
25* Draws until 10!
Friday: Great Rock with the CLOCKS!
Saturday: SPECTRES Featuring Glen
Matlock of SEX PISTOLS!
Tickets now Available.
THE STRANGLERS April 25th
WOODY HERMAN &
ORCHESTRA April 28th
STEEL PULSE May 4th
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1981
Page 7
tit in of a
fap
nary
yet sub-
be the
the day
day no.
an-64 al-
05
Rifle Team Big Eight champion
By ALVIN A. REID Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The KU Rifle Team captured its second straight Big Eight championship Sunday at the KU Military Science Building.
"The members of this team worked hard and shot well to win this competition," he said.
Sgt. Maj. Frank Strong, rffle team coach, said the tournament victory was a culmination of hard work and University support.
Strong said the KU team received more marksmash support than any university squad he knew of and as a squad competed in 29 matches this year.
KU placed five shooters on the All-Conference team. They were Shawn Moe, Leavenworth junior; Bianier, Wichita junior; Rick Ficklack, Wichita junior; John Bain, Augusta sophomore; and Carter Sheeran, Chicago junior.
Robin Lynch of Nebraska took first in the women's competition and third in the overall standings. Hers was the highest overall score for a woman in the 28-year history of the rifle championships.
Moe won the kneeling, standing and aggregate (total score) competitions, and, according to Strong his performance was nothing out of the ordinary.
"To say the least, Shawn is an excellent shooter," Strong said. "He is very dedicated and nothing can distract him; he is who shoots. He's won 25 individual trophies this year alone, and individuals out of places to put them all."
KU, ranked fourth nationally behind the Naval Academy, the University of Texas and the University of Kentucky, is currently competing in the Army national finals against these teams and the remainder of the top ten.
The teams shoot the match individually and mail the results to the host school where the scores will be announced. This is called a postal match.
"We're going against some real tough competition now, but I'm sure we'll do pretty well." Strong said. "Hopefully, we can improve our ranking."
SCOTT MOOKER/Kenega et al.
DRIES
Listening to complaints and problems is a volunteer's job at Headquarters, a personal crisis and short-term counseling center. Andy Schechterman, Miami, Fla., senior answers a call during one of his shifts. Headquarters is composed of 55 volunteers.
Crisis center solves problems
SHARON APPELBAUM
Staff Reporter
Listening to complaints and problems may not seem appealing, but Headquarters volunteers say they thrive on it.
Headquarters, a personal crisis and short-term counseling center at 1602 Massachusetts St., is composed of 55 such volunteers, many of them KU students. The center's phone number is 841-2345.
The 1,000 calls they deal with each month involve a wide variety of concerns, Marcia Epstein, director of Headquarters, said.
Three KU students opened the 24-hour-a-day crisis center in 1980 to deal with drug-related problems. Now only one of the cases are related to drugs, she said.
Some of the calls are from people or the brink of suicide, others are from people who cannot get along with a spouse.
VOLUNTEERS MUST undergo 60 hours of training to deal with the variety of problems. They use role models, communication and counselling skills.
The their salaries and the maintenance of the center are funded by the student activity fee, the Lawrence United Fund, Douglas County Revenue Sharing and a few private donations, Einstein said.
"Sometimes people are angry and just want to let out their feelings." Epstein said. "Some are lonely. Sometimes they just want to talk."
Epstein and Larry Carter, assistant director, provide information on such topics as drugs, sex, suicide, substance use. The nurses'ight encounter on the phone.
"We don't look at the volunteer's past experience," she said. "There are a lot of social welfare and psychology majors here, but we have a variety. There are some engineering majors and lots of people from the community."
talk to and non-judgmental. We don't want anyone who's going to lay a trip on someone else."
New volunteers may start this summer, she said. Informational meetings, personal interviews and the release of memos held in June, August and January.
AGES RANGE FROM 18 to 65, and everyone works one or two four-hour shifts a week. she said.
Lauren B. Gabee, Kirkwood, Mo,
junior, said. "It's not a hassle at all to
come in, even if I'm working on a
Friday night."
"We look for people who are easy to
TODD A. BOYSEN, Overland Park junior and a psychology major, said he wanted to improve his interpersonal and gain experience for his major.
"The best kind of calls are when the person says 'Thanks, I feel a lot better,'" he said. "It's great, if a person is in crisis, to call when they hang up they are no longer in that crisis."
BECERROS PRESENTS
75 CEN OFF
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75 CENTS
Present coupon when ordering.
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. April 15th - 21st.
11:00am - 12:00am
Sun. Thur.
12:00pm - 10:00am Sat.
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So, I said to this friend of mine, "Don't you think this alligator thing is getting ridiculous?"
If you, as an independent thinker, want a really fine quality all cotton knit shirt, try ours . . from CROSS CREEK.
He agreed.
You'll look absolutely great and not just like everyone else.
TOMMY'S CAFE
Whitenight's Town Shop
the men's store
839 Massachusetts
downtown
THE LAWRENCE BATTERY CO.
"THE BEST BATTERY DEAL IN TOWN"
RETAIL • WHOLESALE • REPAIRS
BATTERIES TO FIT EVERYTHING:
*FARM AND COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT*
*AUTO MOBILIES • BOATS • PLANES*
- MOTORCYCLES
Batteries
master charge
842-2922
902 North 2nd
V754
TITANIC
Starting at 10:00—Free champagne and hors d'oeuvres (as long as it lasts)
TITANIC GOES DOWN APRIL 15,1912 G.P. PRICES GO DOWN APRIL 15,1981
Midnight— Prices start sinking
(When Titanic 25°/hour
strikes Iceberg)
2:40 Titanic sunk
It took the Titanic 2½ hours to go down, 69 years ago.
How long will it take you?
Hospital seeks accreditation
G. P. LOYD'S
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-The University of Kansas Medical Center's Bell Memorial Hospital is up for accreditation this year, Masahiro Chiga, vice chancellor for hospital administration, said yesterday.
701 Mass.
This will be the first time the new Bell Memorial Hospital has been inspected for accreditation since it opened in May 1979.
"We are in good shape for the inspection," David Bell, coordinator for special projects at the hospital, said. We satisfied the vast majority of reservations from the last inspection by moving into the new hospital."
The accreditation, which would be given by the Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Hospitals, is a stan dard procedure for the hospital, Chiga said.
"The JCAH accreditation is recognized by other agencies including Medicare," Chiga said. "It is a good idea to be sure the hospital is meeting adequate standards."
Chiga said a three-member team of inspectors would visit the hospital later this month. The team includes and administrator, a physician and a nurse.
"The team will evaluate the hospital on each of the standards for accreditation and make recommendations to correct any areas that fall short of the standards." Chiga said.
Chiga said he didn't think there were any problems that would prevent the hospital from being accredited.
The 1978 accreditation was only for two years, but the JCAH was not able to re-accredit the hospital before the accreditation expired.
Applications for Kansan available
applications for summer and fall 1981 Kansan editor and business manager are available at the office of student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at the Student Senate office in 105B of the Kansas Union, and in 106 Fint Hall. Completed applications are due at 5 p.m. April 21 in 105F Lent.
A Response to Messrs, Williams, Nichols etc.
"We have, it seems to us, an ugly situation in meetings in City Hall right now. It is not regrettable but not surprising that commissioners lose their tempers when pressure groups come week after week with the intent to not only inform the commissioners but to harass them with unbecoming
The April 4th Journal-World contained a letter from Messrs. Gene Burnett, Don Russell-Mason, Raymond Nichols and Odd William the second paragraph of which Russell-Mason wrote:
with ulterior motives'
A pressure group, by definition, seeks to promote its interests by influencing some individual or group. Any local civic group attempting to influence the City Commission becomes, ipso facto, a pressure group. Action 80.1, the Lawrence Board of Conservation, is one such group. In response to pressure groups and the Lawrence Central Labor Council of the AFL-CIO are just a few of the many come to mind. However, this letter from the altermented gentleman was primarily concerned with those "pressure groups (which) come week after week to not only inform the commissioners but to harass them with uncomprehending behavior." This same pattern of those present or a dearthance from the submit or principal theme of a discussion.
After KU Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Tumulazzi appeared before the City Commission in support of the proposed City Hall parking lot a reporter from
Marci Francisco said: "It just shows that you're easily gulled by people
"Commissioner Don Binns, directing his comments at Commissioner Marcia Francis said: 'It just shows that you are easily gulped by people
Commissioner Binns was later to say of Commissioner Francisco's efforts regarding the parking lot: "She just can't lose gracefully". In each of these incidents Commissioner Binns put on display both an unwillingness to deal with the substance of Commissioner Francisco's statements and an inability to win 'gracefully'."
A recent City Commission meeting found Commissioner Francisco objecting to Mayor Carter's recent trip, in company with City Manager Butford Watson, to Dallas in order to confer with some representatives of J.C. Penney's. She described herself as "surprised and disappointed" that neither she nor the public had been informed of the trip, she also pointed out that state law limits a mayor's duties, in Lawrence's present form of government, to making appointments and running meetings. What follows was Mayor Carter's reply to this attempt to share information: "I'm damn sick and tired of hearing your crap—I'm really tired of it." Although Mayor Carter later validated Commissioner Francisco's expression of distress by admitting that he had forgotten to discuss the Dallas trip because he didn't know what was obvious: Commissioner Francisco's statement and his resultant self-proclaimed state of exhaustion were both due to his own absent-mindedness. Following Mayor Carter's breach of deocrum Commissioner Schumm in yet another non-sequitur said to Commissioner Francisco, "You can't take the whole commission to Dallas."
Every one of Commissioner Binings, Carter, and Schumm's offerings qualifies as an "an趾" because each tails to deal with the essence of Commissioner Francisco's complaints. This now well-established practice is what I was referring to in my April 2nd Journal-World advertisement in which the final sentence described Commissioner Francisco as being "'... forced to endure snide sades born of a slanderous spirit.' 'I've never seen nor heard of these allegedly omnipresent" "pressure groups'" whose commitment to sniping has proven so unsettling but perhaps a more detailed description of them will be forthcoming.
the fourth paragraph of this April 19 letter says.
"It seems to us we have an element that is active in Lawrence which is
"It seems to us we have an element that is active in Lawrence which is not good for neighborhood groups, for business or for any part of this community," she said. "The real issue is the harassment of others of being discourteous as a result of their harassment. They oppose change regardless of its merits. Unfortunately, their contributions to
The fourth paragraph of this April 4th letter says.
The first two sentences of this paragraph seem to describe several nihilists who evidently skipped the few Commission meetings that I've attended. Although I've gone to several sources seeking information about said nihilists Ive yet to find anyone who even aware of this disruptive group's existence. Please keep in mind, however, that these alleged "spoilers" neither participated in nor precipitated the interracial displays of discourses that I cited earlier. The third sentence of this paragraph then attributes a reactionary streak to these nihilists by describing them as onsooled to "change reardess of its merits".
The fourth sentence of this same paragraph lamentes the collective failure of these nihilists to contribute "to the good of the community". Permit me to take issue with what's implicit in this sentence: namely, that the status quo is the embodiment of perfection and only the unworthy will fall by the wisely. One of the signatories to the 1949 report on the role of athletics in education was 1949, what is now called the Williams Fund. The Williams Fund applies "to totally fund Jayhawk athletic expenditures, projected to be $1,400,000 . . . in 1981-2". Webster's Third New International Dictionary defines an amateur as "one that competes in sports or athletics for pleasure rather than for financial gain" whereas professional athletics is "engaged or participated in by persons receiving financial aid from universities". In addition, he mentions a financial appeal like Kansas University's as an "amateur" undertaking.
The funds that fuel the machinery of 'amateur athletics' are tax deductible; Black's Law Dictionary tells us that taxes are leavened "for the purpose of defraying the public expenses". Doesn't it follow from this explanation that a tax-exempt venture should serve some public-public purpose? Every time our political system grants tax-exempt status to an organization, such as the Williams Fund, which serves no public purpose, it removes from public use revenues which could help the victims of misfortune, the dependent in our nursing homes, hospitals, streets, etc. With all due respect to the individuals who make up the athletic bureaucracy, this line of reasoning compels me to conclude that Kansas University's entire 'amateur athletics' apparatus works to the detriment of the community.
As a recent heated City Commission meeting came to a close, Commissioner Binnis said to Commissioner Francisco, "Why don't you allay the suspicion and mistrust instead of generating I?!" It kills the answer to this rhetorical question can be found in the first paragraph of Commission's reaction to a diagram of the overposed $250,000 City Hall parking lot.
- "There was a moment of confused silence as all those who were seeing
the first time it appeared, what we knew before their
the design for the first time tried to comprehend what was before their eyes. Commissioner Robert Schumm ended the pause by asking, 'Where's
Every struggle against government misfeasance, whether it be in South Africa or Harlem, the Soviet Union or Poland, always brings forth many whose 'contributions to the good of the community' are relatively unimpassive. Not infrequently that which unties the disaffected also contributes to their social standing. What is of far greater importance than the status of the dissidents is the cause of their actions and the resulting political consequences, because only some of which will use productive potential constructively and thereby enhance freedom. The Williams Fund and the proposed City Hall parking lot each work against societal health by depleting public reserves without benefiting the public.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
10
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 15. 1981
Gleason's busy schedule includes new job
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
There's no secretary at Tom
Gleason's law office at 802%
Massachusetts St.
Gleason, a 32-year-old local attorney who took office as a Lawrence City Commissioner last night, takes his own
calls when he's at his office, but many of his working hours are spent on the road.
"I'm sort of the Lawrence branch of the family law firm," he explained yesterday. "I joined the firm just after receiving my law degree from KU in 1973."
The law firm is headquartered in Ottawa, where Gleason lived until
TOM OLEASON
BOR GREENSPAN/Kansen staff
Trom Gleason, newly elected Lawrence city commissioner, listens attentively at what is going on at his first meeting as a commissioner.
THE »PARTY« COALITION
Senior Class Officers
RANDY KNOTTS pres.
BUFF DODSON v-pres.
JIM BENSON treas.
GIB KURSCHNER sec.
VOTE TO PARTY!
APRIL 14&15
PAID FOR BY THE PARTY COALITION
THE PARTY COALITION
moving to Lawrence in 1986, and is owned by his father and uncle.
IT ISN'T UNCOMMON for Gleason to go to Kansas City, Topeka, Ottawa and then back to Lawrence all in one day, he said.
"Those days are real killers," the new commissioner said. "Just the other day I had a hearing in Manhattan at 10:30, another one in Topeka at 1:30, and then I had to get back to Lawrence to take care of some things in the afternoon."
But Gleason's schedule has relaxed now that the campaign is over. He was in the April 7 election, only 80 votes ahead of secondplace finisher Barkley Clark.
Wednesday he left for Colorado to ski for the first time in more than a year. He said he was an avid but infrequent skier.
"It was nice and warm," he said. "We skied in T-shirts and jeans at Chelsea, got a little anty about my new job as commissioner and came back a day early."
The campaign was a lot of work and disrupted some of his regular activities, Gleason said.
GLEASON SAID he returned Saturday to begin preparing for last night's commission meeting.
He said he first talked seriously about running for the Commission in November and early December, but not immediately. He said start demanding large amounts of time
Now that he was on the commission, Gleason said, there weren't any burning issues that he wanted to take action on immediately.
"I'm not in in a big push to do everything all at once," he said, "but I must find to see an Oread neighborhood use plan developed in the near future."
THE FORMER Oread Neighborhood Association president noted that a plan for the area had been approved by the planning commission two years ago, and that the City Commission. No other plan has been developed, he said.
Gleason has been a member of the citizens' advisory group, which makes downtown planning recommendations for new developments, and is a member of Citizens for a Better
Although he has been active in the Oread association and downtown groups, Gleason, who lives at 1647 W. 35th St., has been called a "neighborhood commissioner."
Downtown, the Downtown Lawrence Association and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
"I have lived in different parts of Lawrence and have gotten to know various parts of the city," he said. "And although I received substantial support from portion of Lawrence, I don't think this will make any difference as to my attitude toward the city as a whole."
GLEASON'S OTHER PRIORITIES include assembly in writing all the city's policies, some of which are now merely verbal. Then, he said, the Community Affairs and analyze, review change those policies which it don't approve of.
He said he favored going ahead with building a solid waste recycling center in Lawrence similar to one now operating in Rolla, Mo.
The value of the material recycled at Rolla supports the entire cost of the system, Gleason said. A decrease in the volume of solid waste should decrease costs to the city and would be sound ecologically, he said.
He also said he wanted to make sure the Commission studied the final effects of projects rather than waiting for problems to surface.
The problems surrounding the demolition of a building at 600 Massachusetts St. are examples of this kind of situation, he said.
"600 Mass, was symbolic of an attitude the old commission had of we'll make our decision and don't bother us about it." *Gleason said.*
CITY COMMISSION MEETINGS should become a more coherent forum for citizen impot. be said,
Gleason moved to Ottawa when he was two years old and attended Ottawa public schools until he graduated from high school in 1966. He was born in Topeka while his father was a student at Washburn University.
Gleason, who is unmarried, received a bachelor's degree in journalism from KU in 1970 and studied three more years for his law degree.
Commission chooses Francisco as mayor
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
The new City Commission elected Marci Francisco mayor of Lawrence at last night's meeting, filling the position of Ed Carter.
Francisco's nomination by Commissioner Barkley Clark was seconded by Commissioner Nancy Shontz. Commissioner Tom Gleason moved that nominations cease, and Francisco was elected on a 4-1 vote. Commissioner Don Binns voted against Francisco.
Clark was elected vice mayor on a 5-0 vote.
Installed as city commissioners last night were Gleason and Shontz, who filled the vacancies left by the commissioner Bob Schumm and Carter.
A PUBLIC HEARING on the extension of West 24th Street at Ousushi drew many members of the Commission and only Commission crowd last night.
The Commission considered a plan that would extend 24th Street across Oudushi and route it out to the city to effort to relieve traffic on Ausa.
The Commission decided to defer public hearing on the matter until the commission of Glason and Shontz would have time to look at the site of the proposed road.
Clark and Shontz were displeased that the road would cross the Naismith valley ditch because it lowered the equivalent grading and drainage work.
Earl N, Gates, 2423 Arkansas,
presented a petition signed by
residents in 1978 when a similar
proposal was made.
"We have serious concerns about the grading problems," Gates said.
Alan J. Moore, 2113 Harvard, spoke on behalf of the owners of vacant land adjacent to the proposed road.
HE SAID he was concerned about increased traffic and increased surface water.
"My main objection is that your storm drainage will be sprayed out on our land," Moore said.
"I suggest you go with the plan," said State Ken. Jane Eldredge, R.A. Lawrence, who represented homeowners in the 5th and Ousidiah aisle.
Moore said that he was not against the extension, but was concerned about the storm drainage.
ELDREDGE SAID the area homeowners favored the plan because it would reduce traffic on Ousdahl.
"I'm not at all happy about fooling around with that Naismith Valley drainage area," Short said.
Voting for next class
Maupintour travel service
Today is the last day to vote for next year's Board of Class Officers.
Davenport said he expected more
"Everything's been running smoothly with the elections," Derek Davenport, Wichita freshman and elections committee co-chairman, said yesterday. "Usually the second day is better than the first."
travel service
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
officers ends today
14000
**■ AIRLINE TRAVELS**
**■ HOTEL RESERVATION**
**■ UMBLE PASSES**
**■ EMISSION RATES**
**■ ESCORED TOURS**
CALL TODAY!
officers ends today than 1,000 students to vote in this year's elections. As of yesterday afternoon, 200 students had voted.
THE
STUFFED PIG
SAVES A LIFE!
Ballot boxes for the elections are open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Jayhawk Boulevard, the Kansas Union, and the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall.
KU Oink Hour
KU Oink Hour
8-10 pm-Mon-Sun
Say the magic words "Oink Oink"
and receive a mg $2.25 sandwich for only
$1.99
2210 Iowa Street
From 7 to 9 m, baskets will be open at Evans Scholars fraternity, Gentrude Institute, Haskingham Hall, Haskingham Hall, Sellars Scholarship and the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Students must have their KU ID to vote.
BIG BLUE
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RENTALS IN THE LAWRENCE AREA
842-3175 2400 Alabama St.
Faculty members and candidates for Doctorate, Masters, Law and Bachelor Degrees!
Order Caps, Gowns and Hoods Now!
Orders taken through April 30th
Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m.
Main Lobby, Booth No. 1
U
THE KANSAS UNION
MISTER GUY of Lawrence announces their annual
Spring Suit and Knit Shirt Sale!!
All the season favorites are included. seersuckers and Dae-wools, in solids and pinstripes...
Now through Sun., April 19
LACOSTE COLLECTION
ZOD
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Reg. $23.50
Knit Shirts ... NOW $19.50
Other Knits ...Reg. $21.50
NOW $16.50
Cotton Suits ... values to $165.00
NOW $110.00
Dac-Wool Suits ... values to $210.00
NOW $159.50 to $169.50
Exclusively from Mister Guy of Lawrence. Lawrence's only clothier for the traditionally minded man of any age.
T. G.I.F. Every Friday!!!
hours :
hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat
9:30-6:00
Th 9:30-8:30
Sun 1:00-5:00
CITY
MISTER
GUY
920 Mass.
University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1981
Page 9
Moroccan war details related
By CORAL BEACH Staff Reporter
Continued Western military support of Morocco in its war with the people of the Western Sahara could destroy the economics of both nations, Barbara Tucker said in a representation of the American Universities Field Staff, last night.
The U.S. government agreed March 25 to sell the Moroccan military virtually anything it needed to continue its war against the Polisario Front and the Sahrawi, the native people of the Western Sahara.
"The continued support of this war is slowly destroying Morocco. There have been massive strikes and the soldiers are often motivated to fight." Harrell said.
Harrell visited the University of Kansas during the past week as part of a lecture tour. She has been a member of AUFUs for the past four years and her specialty is Western Africa. The AUFUs was founded in 1961.
AUFS REPRESENTATIVES live in foreign countries and publish reports about the peoples, societies, economics, cultures and customs of their respective countries. The representatives are also required to tour the United States periodically, lecturing on university campuses about their work.
Harrell said she was most concerned with the war over the possession of the Western Sahara. Both the Moroccan government and the Sahrawi claim land. The war is partly a result of the "economics of fertilizer," Harrall said.
"Seventy-one percent of the world's supply of phosphate is in the western wheat belt where it is fertilized which is in short supply all over the world. It was also recently
discovered that uranium could be extracted from the rock."
This discovery has increased the demand for phosphate, Harrell said, and has thus increased the Moroccan's control for control of the Western Sahara.
The Westinghouse Corp. developed technique of extracting uranium from phosphate and would like to sell the method to Morocco, Harrell said She would also be helping adding the Moroccos and encouraging the U.S. government to do likewise.
"If you like your taxpayer dollars supporting corporate interests then you can get more."
BEFORE THE REST of the world got interested in the control of phosphate, the war was basically over territorial rights. Harrell said.
"All of the boundary lines on the African map were arbitrarily drawn by European colonial powers during the 'scramble for Africa,'" she said. "When the African nations were under British control, the African Unity) agreed to respect the colonial boundaries even though they were not really fair."
Harrell said that the decolonization actually existed only on paper because Spain declared the Western Sahara a province in 1956.
Morocco and Spain then joined Mauritania, the African nation directly south of the Western Sahara, in a tripartheid in 1975. The agreement included a division of the Western Sahara, giving most of the land to Morocco and 35 percent of the phosphate profits to Spain.
The Moroccan government then attempted a genocide of the Sahrawi people because they would not accept the Moroccan rule, Harrell said.
HARRELL SAID that the Sahrawi outside of the Western Sahara then
organized their political party, the Polisario Front, to try to protect the civilians from the Moroccan military. With the help of Algeria and other African nations, the Polisario moved 90,000 Sahrawi refugees to camps in the Sahara in Algeria in 1977. Half of the area are still living in the tent camps.
Harrell sent 15 days in January and February visiting the refuge camps. She said the Polisario put a heavy emphasis on literacy and health in the camps, with almost all of the people attending some kind of school.
She said there were many myths and stereotypes about the Sahrawi.
"I read in your Lawrence paper that every child over 10 gets military training," Harrell said. "That's absolute nonsense."
She said that the children were taught the importance of preventive medicine, nutrition and equality of the sexes. The preservation of their culture is also stressed, she said, even to the point of paramedics regulating dosages of traditional herb and mineral medicines.
IN ADDITION to preserving traditions, the Sahrawi are also very adept at maintaining optimism and impatience in unmountable odds, Harryll said.
"The Moroccan government spends $3 million on the war every day. The combined aid to the Polisarib Front, including the money from the African nations, the U.N. and other sources, is less than $90 million a year."
Harrall said that the war was at a crucial point now, and that the continued support of Morocco by the United States, France, Russia and China has been a destructive of the Moroccan economy as well as the Sahrawi neonle.
"In our world, unfortunately, it's might not right that prevails," she said.
A TRAVELER'S LIFE IN THE SUDAN
Special to the Kansan
These Sahrawi refugees have been living in tent camps in the in Algerian Sahara since 1977. The name of this region translates to English as "Oh it is hot; Oh it is cold" because of the extreme temperature changes from season to season.
City planning session open to public
A city-sponsored "listening session," designed to channel public input into the fomulation of Lawrence's pending comprehensive downtown plan, will begin at 7 p.m. tonight in the City Commission chambers.
Bruce Heckman of Robert Teska and Associates, Lawrence's urban planning consultant and the plan's designer, will be there to "get the ideas on anyone who needs to come" according to D. C. Palos, a member of the city planning staff.
"This whole thing is in the very first stages of getting started," Palas said. "That's why we're having the listening part to get public input right off the bat."
"This comprehensive plan will get more into the nuts-and-bolts of the whole issue," Palos said. "The plan will deal with things that the downtown area needs to meet in transport and circulation problems we're likely to encounter downward."
The city hire Teskla last year to help in its attempts to upgrade its downtown retailing scheme. The comprehensive plan will be much more detailed than the city's retail study that deal with the city's retail development problems, Palas said.
The listening session would precede a series of workshops that Teskia will conduct in the future, Palos said.
"This is the only listening session that we'll be having, per se." Palos said.
Park Plaza South Apts.
1912 W. 25th 842-3416
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2 bedroom—unfurnished from $195—furnished from $215
Now accepting deposits for summer or fall. Deposit equal to one month's rent required.
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"Sporty things for sporty people"
New Spring Specials At Louise's Bar
General Hospital Hour — 7:5c pitches, 2:3 p.m.
($1.50 from 2:5 p.m.)
$1.50 pitchers
Mon thurs. 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Weeknight Happy Hour — Good times every Friday afternoon starting with
GH hour, then $1.25 pitchers, 7:5c schooners
until 6 p.m.
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April 29,1981 8:0 Available now in Minority Affairs Office.
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THE
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Sponsored by Office of Minority Affairs, Area Chairpersons Fund, History Department, International Theatre Department, Latin American Studies and the Spanish/Portuguese Department.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1981
Decathlon, heptathlon open Kansas Relays today
1940
Univarelli Archives
Clyde Coffman was one of three decathletes from Lawrence to represent the United States in the 1932 Olympic Games. He finished seventh. The decathlon and the heptathlon open the 36th annual Kansas Rivals today, with the first events at 11 a.m.
Your Jostens College Ring
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Ask about Jostens Trade-In from your Jostens College Ring Specialist
Date: April 16th & 17th
Time: 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. | Place: KU Bookstore and Satellite Union
See our complete selection of rings at your bookstore.
The two-day event requires the combined skills of all other track and field events: strength, speed, coordination, timing, courage, rhythm and endurance. The winner is the Olympics, the winner of the event is called as the world's greatest athlete.
He said every state should have a separate meet for the decathlon, which he described as a unique sport.
By BOB MOEN
Sports Writer
"The Kansas Relays has contributed to the international competition, like Bruce Jenner," Bob Timmons, KU track coach, said of the decathlon.
He pointed out that in 1932 all three Olympians that represented the United States in the decathlon came from Lawrence. Jim Bausch and Clyde Coffman both were from KU and was a track star. The third Lawrence representative was Wilson "Buster" Charles from Haskell Indian Community College.
"The people who do the decathlon have a different relationship with one another," Timmons said. "They're like brothers, they're about everyone's performance."
The event is the decathlon. The decathlete stands out among the rest and is, to say the least, a complete athlete.
the decathlon, and the new heptathlon for women, start the 66th annual Kansas Relays today and continues into tomorrow.
It is unfortunate, Timmons said, that the Big Eight does not have the event in place.
VISA MerchantCard
Steve Rainbolt, a former KU decathlete and last year's Relays
Jenner competed in the Relays in 1974 and still has the decathlon record with 8,240 points.
Now an assistant coach at Shawnee Mission East High School, Rainbolt competed in last year's Olympic trials but did not make the team.
winner, said the event had a "certain amount of camaraderie."
KU's lottery entry will be Owen Buckley, who is in his second year as a KU dekathlete. Last year at the Relays, Buckley compiled 6,612 points, good enough to place him fifth on the Kansas all-time decathlon list.
He holds the KU record for most points in the decathlon, ahead of Tom Currier and Bausch.
"In the decathlon, if you want to be good at it," he said, "you have to train year-round."
That fever pushes him through three to four hours of training a day.
"I feel much more like an athlete and I love track and field," Rainbott said. He has entered the unattached this year.
He said he was frustrated with the individual events when he was competing in the high jump during his freshman and sophomore years at KU.
"I became a decadate mainly because in last year's RELays I had such a good time and I thought I could do good at it," he said. "It's like a fever."
But the decathlon is a significant part of the Relays and this year there are 16 entries compared to 11 last year, Valerie Creswell, a member of the Kansas Relays Student Committee, said.
"It was much more cut-throat," he said.
But she said, of a total of 13 schools represented in the event, only two are Bir Eight-KU and Colorado.
Buckley also said that he was disappointed in the Big Eight for not having the decathlon and that it was "ridiculous" not to have the event when
University Archives
Sell it through Kansan want ads.
10G
Tropical Lei
Jim Bausch, a Lawrence native, won the decathlon in the 1932 Olympics, thus earning the top spot at the Athlete in the World." Bausch is still one of the top wrestlers in KU decathlon history.
all the other major conferences had the decathlon.
Apparently the Big Eight does not have the decimation event because of the NCAA limit on track scholarships. Each team can award only 14 scholarships.
24 APRIL 1981·80'CLOCK·STUDENT UNION BALLROOM·UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS·LAWRENCE CAMPUS·$3 ADMISSION·SPONSORED BY GAY & LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS·A FREE LEI FOR THE $1st 200 GUESTS ·A BOUNCIE PRODUCTION '81·NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES EXCEPT BEER SOLD AT THE DANCE
Over the
HUMP
NIGHT
Bar drinks $1.25
all night
long!
GAMMONS
SNOWMEN
Bar drinks $1.25
all night
long!
GAMMONS
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23rd & Ousdahl
He said he was against adding the decathlon because the whole track team would be "weakened."
Jerome Howe, Kansas State assistant mens track coach, said with only 14 scholarships, it was difficult to field a good team.
A Delicious Special from
THE CROSSING
Roast Beef
Club Sub
A Tantalizing treat made with juicy Roast Beef, Lettuce, Tomatoes and Bacon—Stacked high on our own delicious whole wheat bread.
Whole Sub— $2.75
Half Sub— $1.45
Special Ends Wed.
4/22/81!
ANNOUNCING
THE NEW SONG
Dolicious Imported Coffee—Fresh Baked French Pastries
15 E. 7th
GRAND OPENING (Prize Drawings)
A Coffee House
April 16,17 and 18 7 a.m.-11 a.m. and 7 p.m.-11 p.m.
LIVE PIANO MUSIC BY RON SUNDBYE, OWNER AND COORDINATOR OF ALL PROGRAMS
Ron Sundbye was a household name at K.U. during the sixties when over 1000 students went to his downtown church to hear him preach, a following that attracted press notices throughout the mid-west. Overflow crowds of university students necessitated the installation of closed-circuit television and still students crammed the aisles to hear "Ron" preach. They also enrolled in his study-discussion groups in large numbers.
He's back in a new capacity and invites his K.U. friends to be with him once again at his coffee house called "The New Song."
THAILAND
SEAFOOD isn't all there is aboard the Prairie Schooner.
Explore another world in your kitchen tonight.
Curry, sauces, mushroom & preserved vegetables,
Sapporo ICHIBAN 39¢
Rice 25lb. bags: Kokuho • Moo Koong Wa • Dynasty Long Grail
30 LENTEN SPECIALS
STILL GOOD THRU SATURDAY
Fantastic Fish Savings!!
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SMALL 3.95 lb. 5lb.box 19.75
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JUMBO 5.83 lb. 24oz pkg. 8.75
GARDENING?
Try something ancient: Chinese Vegetables
Try something ancient: Chinese Vegetables
ALL SEEDS 79* pkg. . . .
SNOW PEAS PLUS:
Dona Gwa (Winter Melon)
Dow Gauk (Long-Year Lemon)
Foo Gwa (Bitter Melon)
Gai Choy (Industrial Mushroom)
Mao Gwa (Fuzzy Gourd)
Siew Chow (Napa)
PRAIRIE SCHOONER
SEAFOOD & INDO-ASIAN PROVISIONS
935 Iowa
841-6610
Lawrence, Ks.
Dai Gai Choy (Mustard Cabbage
Bok Choy (White Cabbage)
Choy Sum (Flowering Cabbage)
Cee Gwu (Luffa)
China Spinach (Chinese Spinach)
Gow Choy (Chinese Chive)
Gail Lohn (Broccoli-like)
Open 10-6 Monday-Saturday
1024A 1-70
9th N
HOLL REIT CENTER
BOWL
MAP NOT TO SCALE
KU
PHILIPPINES • POLYNESIA • NEPAL • BANGLADESH •
University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1981
Page 11
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
joe six two three two three four five six nine seven eight nine ten
ten two two three two three four five six nine seven eight nine ten
two two three two three four five six nine seven eight nine ten
two two three two three four five six nine seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer . . .
Each additional word
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- avoid cards can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These addit can be placed in person or online simply by calling the Kenyan business office at 491-458.
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Elmst Hall BALAIS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Staff Positions
Business Manager, Editor
The Kanas is now accepting applications for the Summer
Manager and Editor positions.
These are paid positions and require some newspaper
experience. Application forms are available in the Student
Management Office or in Union, in the Office of Student
Organizations and Activities,
220 Strong Hall; and in Room
105 Flixt Hall. Completed applications are due in 105 Flixt
by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday April.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity Affirmations are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin.
age, or ancestry
Employment Opportunities
Condone, Sunday and Sunshine SKI KEY
8 days skiing (April 18, 19, 20), 3 days skiing (April 18, 19, 20), 40 rental,
expense $250,000. Expense $250,000. Contact: Daryl O'Reilly
Lawrence. Write ski ekl @ 1676 Kewitt Lawrence.
SUMMER JOB FOR YOUNG MARRIED
COPIES. Job location: Lake Chapman,
Place: New York, NJ. Lake Chapman,
Work: Homework, carpentry, car-
partment painting, cooking ($135
weekly for the couple. Living quar-
kers provided. your own completely fur-
thered work. To August 18 or later (your
choice). Later to September 20. Inclu-
sion of local references, to: Occupi-
ment, Lawyers, Lawrence, KS. phone calls please.
4-17
Tired of low-paying summer work? Times Mirror Corp, looking for students who desire experience in their major and are seekable, challenge CA 431-871-4 for view. 4-16
ENTERTAINMENT
Ylwell & McBee, the KU Jazz Ensemble 21. Ylwell W阴雨, Role Rain, Bain and the Method of Guitar on Cable 6 this week. Watch this collection on Cable 6 this week. Watch this collection on this "nearly award winning" series produced by M.C. Terry. p.m., Friday 6:30 p.m., Saturday Noon & Midnight on Sunnight Cablebonus' Cableon.
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
• Airline • Escorted Tours
• Hotel/Resort • Eurail Passes
• 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)
9:00-5:30 M.F. 9:30-2:00 Sat.
TRAVEL CENTER
"Bringin' It All Back Home" can also be on Telescope in Oneland Park, Land-mark Cable in Jackson County, Missouri, and St. Joseph Cable in details for 4-17.
FOR RENT
Cmap Capi Apt1. Unfurnished studio, 1 &
2 bdm. apts. available. Central air, wall-to-
wall walker. quiet location. 25% blocks south
of the hotel. 482-7930 1-530; after 5-30
any weekends.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
3 bdm, townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 845-7333. tf
FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now. 842-6592. tf
Any closer to campau and you'd be campau at Wescoe; Summer sublease year-2 old bedroom installation -A/C, Carpeted, Perfect for 2 or 3 Rent negotiable. 8415-840. 75-40
or spring and summer. Naimshi Hall offers a wide variety of barium therapy life and the planting room. The multi mail service to clean rooms in the bathroom, bath and laundry activities and much more. If you're looking for something quick and easy you want. stop in or give us a call: Naimshi HALL, 1800 Maimshi Drive, 858-324-6700. 1800 Maimshi Drive, 858-324-6700.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
345 W. 10th St. room for roommates, feature wood burning fireplace, washer/dryer, hookups, fully equipped bath/kitchen, phone suite, phone sizel for additional information
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 26th and Karaol. If you're tired of apartments in the area, consider featuring a 2 br., 1/3 bath, all appliances, attached garage pool, and jobs of privacy. We offer a variety of home styles. Craig Laye or Jim Bong at 749-1507 for apartment designs about our modestly priced townhouses.
BRAUTIFLU 2 bdmr. Mendrobak Apt. for Summer. Like new in design. Right next to the tennis courts, pool, and bus. Call 841- 410- 0112.
SUMMER SUBLEASE-1 BARM, w/ sleeper loft, fully furnished, central air con, walking distance to campus, balcony, water pd. $253 mgo. - 8419, Brith or Marciel. $417
2 Bdm Apt. for Rent, Available May 15
$265.00/month. A/C. Dishwasher. Water/
Trash pay. Call 841-8541.
4-17
ROOMATE WANTED FOR SUMMER
SUBLEASE—Meadowbrook apartment. Furnished, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, bath, all utilities except electricity, $165/mi. m4-8748. -4-28
Sleeping rooms w./refrigerator 1. 2. B Bedroom rooms, close to campus. Year leave or summer. No pets. Call 842-8781 3 weekdays and all day on call +2-15 +2-15
Summer submarine; Spacious 2 *bdrm*. Trailridge Apt.1, dishwasher, balcony, central A/C. Gas & water pressed. Close to pool and tennis courts. 843-114-14. 4-15
Summer sublease, Fall option 1; bd. furrowed apartment, walking distance from campus, water paid, central air. $225/mon.
Sundance Apes, central air. $145/mon.
Summer & Apartment: 2 Bdrm, 3rd floor at Malie, Malie 11a. Incation for next vp, xviii. 90% off the first floor, balcony, balcony, fireplace, cable. Available summer, on bus route $28.00/month. 949-969
Summit House, 1 BR with sleeping left-
furnished, water paid - A/C, available May
20th—option to renew for fall 749-205
-415
3 BR ranch, dining room, enclosed sun-
porch, penned yard, beautifully remodeled,
sunroom with private bathrooms for a
couple for 3 or 2-3 students Available
mid-April. $30 1. mon deposit 842-396-3161
NOW RENTING for fall semester—near new
bedroom apartments just a short walk from
your home you can park
Starting & $285 + utilities. Central Air &
water rates available. Call 843-7498. 4-24
Summer subbasis split level apartment,
400 sq ft. furnished. Studios, studied room,
beautifully furnished 2 minutes from campus. 2 people $15 mo.
Utilion. Opition for fall lease. $35 mo.
Summer Sublease—2 Br. Unfurnished Apartment, AC pool, available next fall $215, water paid, 841-3941. 4-16
Summer sublease=1 bedroom, parkside,
turned, air-conditioned, $123 per month.
Call 842-7615. 4-15
Summer rublease, 1001 Indiana Apt. D, 1 bmf barnified $175 plus bills. Rent is negotiable. Call 842-9766 after 5 p.m. 4-21
Summer sublease—Trailridge studio, on bus route, has laundry facilities, tennis court and pools. Call 841-2296. 4-15
Non-smoking female roommate for summer
sublease with renewal option. $107 month.
2 BR. Pool. 842-6376. 4-16
Available May 1st partially furnished apartment,
1 block from Union, suitable for
1 or couple, pets welcome, $175,842-1443. 4-17
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. if
Roommate wanted starting May 1. Extra nice
4 bedroom, 4 bath house near Alvamar, $290
+ 1/3 utilities, 749-3649, 4-21
New Haven Place Apt. 4, for sublease 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished, central kitchen, full kitchen. Price Very Negotiable. Call 719-1554 or 841-1212.
Sublease: two bedroom large apt. Includes pool, A/C; laundry facilities & dishwasher. Short to campus and shopping bus. Bldg to campus to rent renew. Please call 854-579-1. Fax to renew lease. Please call 854-579-1.
Looking for a great summer subsuite? Very modern furnished 3 skinr /2 bath apartment in a year-old 4-plex /A/C and only 3 blocks from campus. Indiana 919 Indiana 7658-4-17
SUMMER SUBLEASE-NEW 2 BEDROOM
HALF OFF CAMPUS. FURNISHED
RIGHT OFF CAMPUS. FURNISHED
EXCEPT BEDROOMS. HAS DISHWASHER,
GARAGE. GRANT. RENT.
GOTABLE. 745-2425.
1 BR Appt. to sublet, $245/mo. May 15-Jan.
11 renewal proposal, fully furnished, excel.
12 water paid on KU bus line. Clerk:
13-61525. Residents: Amer or Carole
Koudsi.
Sublime: Nice Meadowbrook Studio, available May 16. Good location—next to pool and courts. $205. 749-6514. 4-17
Summer subleave--Nice 2 bedroom Trail-rill
Ant Apt. Balcony overlooks pool. Tennis
courts. Call 842-6388. 4-27
Summer Sublease: Very comfortable, furnished Applecraft Apt. Close to campus, Pool, Preferably female non-smokers 841-4871.
Summer Sublease three bedroom, furnished apartment. Gas water dishwashers, fitted furniture. Campus campus closest to campus & shopping center, on bus. Phone 814-5650 after 5 p.m. 4-16
Immediate occupancy, nine bed room. apartment. kITCHEN. L.R., Bath. 1011 Tennessee $300 per month, deposit required—all utilities paid. Ph. 825-7840. 4-21
Hanover Place Studio need to sublease,
available May 31. Call, 749-1276, 841-1212
or 841-5255.
4-28
Summer sublease available May 10, with
May's rent already paid. Rent negligible.
Utilities paid. Call 842-2107 or 841-1272. 4-21
3 BR Houses Avail. May 15. 1 blk from campus. Unfurn. Rent $350/mo + util.
841-4224.
Med Center Bound? Nice, 2-bedroom
places available for summer and fall.
Carpet. A/C appliances, and parking. Call
0-1913). 831-287-88.
5-4
Available May 1, nice 2 berm, central AC
aerial, next to stadium. No deposit for
summer, worth $325 but substantial reduction
for right tenants. 749-5240. 6-16
8 bedroom, 2 bath house with fireplace. 1 block north of the Union. No pets. Call 442-8971. 4-21
2. clean bedroom duplex unit for next school year. Quit neighborhood, AC, wash/dryer, garage, 9 or 12 month students, graded marriage, married couples 78-95
grads.
Sublease 2 bedroom in Malia Apartments for June/July. Option to renew. Nice pool, laundry facilities. Rent reduction. Call 841-8046. 4-21
Sublease 1 bdmr. apt. avail. May 1st. Free
bus to campus, pool, +. move. $380/mm. Call
Kil 824-4414 or Chrys) 749-3393 after 5. 4-17
Sublease for Summer. Suspended 2 bdm.
winter, laundry, dishwasher, central A/C, off-street
patio. Available on request at **Hillcrest** &
**Hillcrest** Shopping Center. RENT &
IN-DATE NAME DESCRIPTION CALL: 4-222
2682.
For Sublease: Beginning M1. one room
efficiency apartment. Five minute walk from
campus. $110/month. Call 842-6908 or 843-
6529.
one bedroom apartment, very good location. KU. bus驶 by. Needed from the middle of May until the beginning of August. Call anytime night or day. 749-1696. 4-17
Sublease.
Summer sublease with renewal. Two bedroom dunex near stadium. $165.00 plus utilities. Call 841-1735. 4-17
Sublease May 15. Application to rent August 1.
1 BR furnished apt clean, comfortable,
great location. A.C., laundry, disposal,
office, office suite. 2-4 bedrooms plus
plus else. Call 841-9763. 4-22
Broom 2 bedroom apartment for summer.
Furnished or not. Very close to campus.
A.C. and free cable. Make offer. We're des-
creat. Call 749-2774.
2 bdm. Townhouse for sublease June & July. $320,000/mo. + utilities. Trailridge. Call 841-5714. 4-29
MEADOWBROOK Townhouse sublease, families, 3 bedrooms. Two levels, carport from bus stop. Call Jajer 742-7055. 4-21
FOR SALE
3 + bbm. hours on Missouri. Available
5/1/81. Craig at 841-8454 or 1-268-7409 (Le-
hoxa) 4-22
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Sale hours: Monday through Friday.
Makes sense to use them**1). As study
materials, try to compare the written
examination preparation, written Analyses
of historical documents, and Oread Book
Citer. The Bookmark, and Oread Book
3 bdrm. apt. for rent below campus on 1400
Kentucky. Craig at 841-8454 or 1-268-7409
(Lenexa) 4-22
PARISE - Selling a one-way plane ticket from Paris, France to Washington, D.C. on July 4th, 1981 for a reduced fee of $20.40. Call Chris at 749-1421.
4-17
Alternator, starter and generator specialist,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
Classical Suzuki Guitar. Excellent Condition. $75. Call Heather 841-0238. - 4-17
9V WBug, New transmission, engine fuel pump, starter. Just rebuilt front end, had a brake job. valves adjusted. Will take off call. Bell 14031. Anytime. 131me
Twin bed, coffee table, two end tables for
call. Call 842-1694. 4-15
For Sale: 1979 Honda 70, like new just
serviced. Price reasonable, cheap trans-
portation. Call 842-7043. 4-16
GERLING'S (Formally Bengal's). Large collection of jewelry. All new inventory. 803 Max. (in the Cashab 842-5040). 4-24
GUITAR & AMP—Fender Musicmaster with casse and Peavey 20 watt watt, excellent condition, 175, call 864-6933 4-17
Mopd—1980 Honda Express-2. Excellent condition, like new, only 100 miles. Call 842-2284, $375.
4-16
houses. Woodshop--Bookcase $30.00, stereen cabinets $10.00, small oak table $10.00. I will fill custom orders for stereen cabinets, bookcases, chair tables and kitchen table. A purchase of 843-882 4-17
TRUNPTF-Professional Bath-B fat. Pet-
condition (816) 922-8444 weekdays 9:
3:0 am-4:30 p.m. or (816) 737-2381 after
p.m. and weekends.
4-16
Lost our warehouse. Must sell 400 cases of premium beer at wholesale price. Call 822-8222 or 842-6225 between 8-5. Be Persistent.
4-15
For Sale: '88 WV Bug. Good paint, body,
and interior. New engine (8000 mi.) $1,500.
841-0180. 4-21
ATTENTION VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS
We are the leading provider of
Vermont is our best source for Letraet,
Pantone products. We also carry Hair
Styles and Marshal drafting and Clearpaint.
Stadelier/Marshal drafting and Clearpaint.
HELP WANTED
For Sale: Standard metal office desk. In excellent condition $125 or best offer. Call Lymn R. at 841-0180. 4-21
12 foot rubber raft; 1963 VW bus. 843-4808.
Men's 25" PEUGEOT BICYCLE. Almost new, must see to appreciate. Call 749-1145 after 6. 4-21
Size 7 wedding gown for sale. Full length-
white. Absolutely beautiful with vell. Great
*call* 843-829) eyes. after 5:30. 4-17
1978 Honda Hawk, 400 cc. allen, many accessories
looks and runs excellent. 843-645 MAC 4-22
1972 VW.411 4 clear. Automatic. low mile-
age
74 Olds Cutlass Supreme, Silver and Black
good condition. Call 749-1507 on evenings
and weekends. tf
Two Nikon "F" bodies with 28mm F. 28,
200 mmf. 3.5 50 mmf 1.4 Call 864-2378, must
sell.
4-22
1975 Rabbit. Good condition and gas mileage:
64,000 miles. Made in Germany. 749-
2074.
4-22
4 x 100 watt Marantz Receiver, Fully Automatic Dual Turntable, 2 Pioneer speakers/w/o wood cabinets. Price negotiable. 841-4388. 4222
1978 Kawasaki 650-C1 $1600 or best offer.
864-6367 4-29
Yamaha CR-240 receiver. If you want quality for a good price call 749-2074. 4-22
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES:
experiences with us, as a public service to
nurbing home residents? Our consumer or
caregiver needs help? Nursing Home (KDN) needs your help and input on nursing home conditions and care for residents. All names and correspondence
913-842-3088 or 843-7107, or write us at
Mrs. Man., St. L., 44, Lawrence, NJ.
age. Call 749-3791 after 5 p.m. 4-17
Lawrence Open School, an accredited private elementary school, has 3 openings for the new school year. The positions available are (1) a kindergarten teacher (2) language arts (social science) or physical education teacher. For more information, call the Lawrence Open School Open School Route 24, Box 12, Lawrence Open School Route 24, Box 12, Lawrence. LOS is an equal opportunity ployer.
SUMMER HELP WANTED: Make $500
1000 mailing our circulars. Also share in
profits For information, application to
For information, Box 388, Lawrence
60415
60415
Teachers. Wanted Elementary and Secondary.
West and other states, $15 Registration
which is Refundable. PI: z(205) 8783-6450.
Teachers' Agency, Book, Bkx.
Alb. MN 87196.
Counselors. Activity Instructors. Bus Drivers. Cook. Kitchen Manager. Kitchen Help. Campers. Summer Camp in mountain Trojan Range 71, Boulder County. Trojan Range 62, 442-453-478. 4-28
EARN A FREE TOUR TO THE SOVETE
FROM 10 THURSDAY, JANUARY 20TH
to 16 STUDENTS for spring summer
weeks! 4-week touring from $517-$573.
For more information, call 824-2427 or
824-2428. 202-523-5643. 4-16
ROCKY MT JOBS. Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana, Idaho, Utah. Our computer data-
sheets are updated daily and indicate your job skills. we will send a listing of over 60 openings: MTOWAINESW
MTOWAINESW
FOUND
Dog! Part Terrier, *Part?* She is short,
red-colored, house trained and very lovable.
Free to owner or anybody who wants it.
For more information go to Human Society !!
Call 749-15SZ. 4-16
COMPUTER OPERATOR Student for part-time work in a computer lab. Skill plus one computer keyboarding skill plus two computer available. Will learn IBM System 24 programming skills. Job with Bendout at Standard Mutual Life Insurance.
Bracelet. Call 842-5927 after 5 to identify. $ ^{16} $
WANTED—College Student to umpire little league baseball evenings during June & July. Call 842-1161. 4-17
Help wanted on late night shifts. Apply to
Village Person Inn 821. Iowa Lawrence,
Kansas between hours of 2 and 5 p.m.
Equal Opportunity Employer M-F 4-17
SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN THE Northeast.
For a free listing, send a self-addressed
stamped envelope to Midwest Camp Comp-
nities Drive Cost. Driver HIts:
MO 63042 4-17
Student representatives wanted to sell cellphones in September 2016 and products around campus beginning in September 2018. Please reply to ZIPPO P.O. Box 308, Shawnee Mission, KS 62001 who
Found Red Folder with Art History notes in Fraser Rm. 223, Call 749-3585, ask for J. M.
LOST
Lost~In South Park. a key ring and check book. *In 10 Reward* Call 842-3089 4-15
Reward.蓝光 Glenn Plain Skill Suit Contained checked book and pocket secretary $25, medium checked book and pocket secretary $25, medium requested questions Warranty Box 423 or come to Kaunan Office and ask for Business card no. 180791.
Sumenor glasses around in Flint! Wescow last week. Really need these glasses. Reward 542-2559. 4-17
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS. Proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For demonstration purposes only. CarDSes ship enveloped by D & J Production Dept. K, Box 225, Tempte. A8321 8234.
GOOD FRIDAY WORKSHOP
12:00 noon - Danforth Chapel
Sponsors: University
Lutheran Church
LIVE FROM NEW YORK "I'll Flyyla"
POLICE LINE, with D.J. Crowe's Polish
Literature and D.J. Brown's cream soda,
sausage and D.J. Brown's cream soda,
doctor's cart, Saskerikent and onions at no exce-
ption. Mourn every Thursday, Friday,
and Mass every Monday, Friday, and
Saturday.
NOTICE
GAY AND LESBIAN PEER COUNSELING
A friend is ready to listen. Referrals through K.U. Information, 846-3506, or Headquarters, 841-2345.
ti
PERSONAL
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swell's Studio. 749-1611. 4-23
HHEADACHE, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN? Quality Chiropractic Care &
its benefits. Dr. Mark Johnson 843-938-938
for consultation, accepting Blue Cross & Lon-
coln.
BORED?
RESTLESS?
Need Something Interesting to Do?
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant
Resources & Custom Made portraits,
color. Bk. 1174. Help us help you.
PREGNANT and need help Call BIRTH
RUG-834-4821.
if
Remember. Mother loves you. Show her how she loved you by giving her a bouquet of flowers, May 10. An exquisite hand-made custom printed color photograph of your mother. Every day of her life, Swela's Studio, Teen & Family.
Vote Dave Morrison
Volunteer at
Vote Dave Morrison For Sophomore Class Vice Press. April 14, 15
Beattie Mania at FOOTLIGHTS. Beattie posters now available at FOOTLIGHTS.
Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa. 841-6377. 4-21
Over 100 new K-rated (and site) cards at
FOOTLIGHTS. Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa.
841-6377. 4-21
Pente now at **FOOTLIGHTS**. Pente soft sets, strategy books, and extra stones. Holdley Plaza, 25th & Iowa, 841-4377, 4-21
Last chance for the life size posters. FOOT-
LIGHTS present Bogle, Marlene, Marian, Gible,
and Jimmy Dean. FOOTLIGHTS. 25th &
 Iowa. 841-6377. 4-21
Your Little Darling
Consumer Affairs Association
we need you now
so we will be there
when you need us!
ALAN ATHA. The night I borrowed
my phone, I was told that the happiest
night of my life. Everytime
I see a cow, I thank God You are a
beautiful person inside and out.
The girl you love, she is a sheeble,
thanks to you. You are sheeble,
Mr Wonderful, Love & Kisses.
new addition at AIRPORT MOTEL—queen size; water beds. Sun-Therms special: $5 off single rooms. Call for reservations 843-8903. 5-4
Pick up your Jr. class rubber beverage holders in the BCOC office now through end of school! Free with class card 4-22
FREE VEGETARIAN TALK a few minutes
walk from the Union! Mon.-Thurs. 11-30-
2:90, 934 Illus. Apt. D. Ph. 749-5890. 4-17
all you can eat, no strings attached!
Vote ADVANCE for BOCO April 14 & 15. 4.15
Call-843-4608
FREE, transcendental vegetarian yoga
FAST! 7:00 p.m. Friday; 5:00 p.m.
5:14 p.m. Illinois, Apt. D, 749-5890. Bring
flowers and friends and an empty stomach.
come In—819 Vermont
Vote ADVANCE for BOCO April 14 & 15.
Give a head start on the Easter Weekend, when players like Joe McCarthy (pink or brown) Thursday, Harbour Lines' John McCarthy and Thursday, 7:30 and 7:31 p.m. When the whistle blows, you are ready to join the John. Can you last bone the John?
GOOD LUCK TINKLE! We're all behind you the rest of the way . . . 4-15
Partially funded by K.U Student Activity Fee.
1
Where would you be today if the government had made the Choice for you? Keep Abortion Safe and Legal. Support Pro-Choice 4:14/14-16. CSW 4-16
NEXT EEDT CASH! Sell your old Gold &
Diamonds. Top prices for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 841-6409, 841-6377, 841-
7476.
Going to Chicago, Niagara Falls, D.C., New York this summer. Need companion! Call Marian 843-8255. 4-21
Sharon Dear, Super, Happy 1958 Birthday,
God Bless. Love, Hugs, Kisses. Dad, Mom.
Bsv. Adher. 4-15
The BIG DADDY FORMAL is April 25th. The attire for this celebration of reckless ice and boxer shorts for DADDYO'S and hopefully your DADDYEFTTES. 4-17
**STANDING ANNUAL** AGD-FPIJ URBAN COWBOY BROTHED FOR MARCH of Dimes-Wed., noon to sunset. Rock bands, all the beer you can drink & mechanical tools, watching events such as a soccer match, watching 7-12 p.m. Pit. on your boots and come back at AGD, Fiji Houses. **4-17**
Want to influence governmental policy?
Hear Terry Dicka, Kansas Lobbyist. 4/16.
7 p. m. International Room. CSW. 4-16
Memories of Mai Tais are really hazy—but after all, that Janice she's crazy! Happy 19th-Love, Lor and Lan. 4-15
thanks guys, you were great! Where should we go next time? Love ya. the love (Mel, Lucy, & Lana) on P.S. You guys looked ridiculous. 4-15
Vote: for the ALTERNATIVE COALITION
April 16th & 15th Lee Wandling, Beau
Peters, Mary Wadden, and Er Erittner.
4-15.
Randy, John and Don. The 1st annual FIJI run was a success. You were right right, John wouldn't sound like a turnup in its either outcome. But don't forget that chance to be laked at Joe's. You see, there aren't any problems.
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio. 749-1611.
Lisa, I met you at the Foxridge party. Call me.
842-8039 Greg
SERVICES OFFERED
Tutoring Math 000-800. Phxz 100-600. Bus
368, 804, 806. Call 843-903-8.
tt
FREE classes on Bhagavad Gita and Bhakti-
 Yoga. National known instructor. 6:30 -
8:00 a.m. Mon-Thurs. 945 Illinois University.
Served after class. Php. 4-17
5990.
Larri/learnmo your tennis this Spring in small beginner/in intermediate group sessions with other K.U. students. Taught by en-
gineer/guardian. Experience with experienced 644-3614 after 5.00.
3€
SOMALIA MIDDLE EAST PROVINCE
1960
Spanish Tutor. Need help with grammar, compositions, exams? Call Cindy 841-7476.
self service
copies now at ENCORE COPY CORPS 8th and 9th 849-2001
25th and Iowa 842-2001
TYPING
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310.
tt
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. ff
Experienced typed-term paper, thesis,
mise, electric IBM Selectric Proofing,
spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast reliable, at 11:50, IBM plite/ile. 843-2507 evenings to 11:50 and weekends.
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY CORPS
Halton Plain, B42.200
842-2001
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editine, self-correct Selectrite.
Call Ellen or Jeannann 841-2172. If
Dial
25th and
Experienced typist—books, terms, tams paper, disasters, etc. IBM correcting Selectric. Terry evenings and weekends. (714) 834-2671. If
RESUME—RESUME—RESUME—Professional
Resume Preparation and Printing. Encore
Copy Corps. 25th and Iowa. 842-2001. ff
1 specialize in what you need typed. IBM Correcting Selective 3. Dell Buhl 841-1824. 5-Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience. IBM. Before 9 p.m. 7649-2647. Ann.
Experienced K.U. typist. HM Correcting
Solicitable. quality Work. references available.
Sandy, evening and weekends 748-
9818. tf
Experienced typist would like to do diser-
tations, thesis, etc. Call 842-3203. 5-18
Experienced typist will type your papers on self-correcting electric typewriter. Call 842-8091. tt
It's a FACT. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
483-5820 u
Wo do damn good typing. FRENCH TYPE
Custom Typography. 842-4476. tl
Experienced typist would like to type anything.
Call 841-8525 4-23
Typing Wanted. Experienced technical typist wants your paper to type. Call Mare. Laurel Moyer. 842-8560. tf
RUSH JOBS our specialty. IBM type
ATTENTION K. C. COMMUTERS. Typing
IB Correcting Selective, Virginia Wild
Shrub Std. Prairie Village, Illinois
913-341-5791 4-28
WANTED
Wanted: Ride to and from Ballwin. Mo.
over Easter. 18-20th. 841-0751 after 6 p.
4:15.
One or two roommates will have to share two bedrooms and a bathroom; up to 8/15 A/C covered parking. 824-604-12-9
Trailside female needs two female roommate and three bedroom apartment. Call 841-288-7382. Call 841-288-7382.
Wanted Outgoing Christian roommates for 8-week term (10 & 14 & Kentucky). All appliances, utilities include $26-$40 month depending on room size. Must be medicallymoderately B1-81-866. All students appear on the resume.
2 Jr. Business Majors looks for liberal
female student to room with next fall 3
workday (except Berm) or 1-3/12 workday
(except Darm) $16 month + / 3 - 1/3 units.
CallMichelle or Shannon at 743-035-416
Wanted—place to live for summer. If you need a roommate, call Janet 841-3017. Prefer apt. with pool. 4-17
1 or 2 female roommates or subleasers for the summer. 2 bedroom Meadowbrook Apartment. Call 842-0624. 4-17
Guys: Tired of bad food and noise? We need a fourth roommate to share a large, 2 bath apartment. Call 841-5718. 4-17
Studious but fun-loving, non-smoking,
roommates wanted for Towers apartment
next fall. Call 864-5775 or 864-6668. 4-17
1 or 2 roommates wanted for summer, w/ option for fall. Two floor apartment located on Illinois St. behind stadium. Call 842-6133 anytime.
Teachers. The Lawrence Art Center 1 hiring teachers. Call Shellie evenings, 843 9444.
Roommate to sublease 2 bedroom furniture apt. through Aug. 1st. First month free. free. 749-1390. 4-8
Female roommate for summer; 2 bdm. rem-
ded, close 749-2666. 4-17
Female roommate to stay in, rent,仕内
laundry. Call 841-2494, after 5 p.m. 4-28
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
The University Dailv
KANSAN ORDER FORM
T WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANT WHAT YOU DON'T If you've got it, Kansas classifies can sell it! Just mail this form with your resume for University Daily Kansan. 111 Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kansas. 60045. Use to figure out figure. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write Ad Here
Dates to Run:
RATES:
2 3
times times
$2.50 $2.75
.03 .04
additional words
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col x 1 inch - $3.75
NAME:
5
threes
$3.25
00
ADDRESS:
---
PHONE:
1
Page 12 University Dally Kansan, April 15, 1981
KC drops home opener, 6-5
KANSAS CITY MO.—In the past, the Kansas City Royals have used quick baserunning to their advantage.
Last night at Royals Stadium, in the Royals' home opener, the Detroit Tigers showed a little of their own base running techniques.
Rick Peters singled in Lou Whitaker for the winning run in the ninth inning as the Tigers edged the Royals, 8-5.
The Royals tied the score at 5 with 3 runs in the eighth inning, but Whitaker reached scoring position with two out in the ninth after stretching a single to right field into a double with hard baserunning.
Peters followed with a single off reliever Dan Quisenberry, who lost his
"I had to go for two," Whitaker said.
"That was our chance."
first game of the year. Aurelio Lopez won for the Tigers.
Tigers' Manager Sparky Anderson, who used four pitchers in an attempt to guard a three-run lead in the eighth innning, said risky baserunning would not be a rare strategy for the Tigers this season.
"We didn't run bases very well last year," he said. "We've worked on all the phases. Our guys came off second." He said it will notice we scored our runs real easy.
"When we're in the situation where there's two out in and nobody on, that guy's going to go for second every time. These are the things we're doing well."
While the Tiger won the game with their baserunning skills, the Royals must have had to improve.
The Royals, who also lost their home—opener to Detroit last year, might have scored at least one more run if Hail McAne and not been tagged during caught between third and home during the Royals one-run third inning.
"Mac really thought he (Detroit outfield Steve Kemp) was going to catch the ball and start back to second base," Royals' Manager Jim Wilson wrote. "We play that type of baseball a lot of time away the ball and it looks great. It was just one of those plays."
Baseball team to face Fort Havs State today
The KU baseball team, fresh from three straight victories over Nebraska, takes a break from Big Eight action and heads to the doubleheader against Fort Hays State.
The games are set for 1 p.m. at Quigley Field.
A pair of freshman righthanders, Duke Lohr and Kevin Kroeker, will start for the Javihawks.
"I hope we don't get rained out so that we can get in a couple of games and
give some of our pitchers some work," KU Coach Floyd Temple said. "We've got some kids out there who can throw."
KU's pitching staff is bigger this year, carrying 11 hurriers. Last year there were only seven, and the Jayhawks had problems.
But the main difference this year is the quality of the pitching, not the quantity, Temple said.
"Last year we were flipping coins
after two pitchers," he said. "This year we have an 11-man staff with some quality. All the young pitchers are working like the devil."
Fort Hays State is not as strong as Big Eight teams Temple said, but the Jayhawks have to be ready.
Valentine, Housev honored at awards banquet
The Kansas men's basketball team was honored last night at a banquet in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Awards were presented to the seniors, and special awards were presented to outstanding members of the sound.
"I don't know much about them, but just like the others (non-conference games), we have to go out there and play hard," he said.
Seniore Darmiell Valentine won the Jo
Jo White Award for the most minutes
played, averaging 34 minutes a game
for his four-year career.
Valentine was also a co-winner of the Forrest C. "Phog" Allen Award that was presented to both Tony Guy and Valentine for their leadership and outstanding play. The guard duo also received the Captain's Award, presented annually to the team captain or captains.
"I was thinking back on what an impact my decision to come here has
made on me," Valentine said. "The University has done me a great service. It's given me the chance to develop physically, mentally and spiritually."
The A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg Award was presented to Art Housey for being the most inspirational player on this year's team. Housey also received the Bill Bridges Award for top rebounder of the year.
Kings need one victory to advance
By PAUL D. BOWKER
Sports Writer
After two frustrating years, the Kansas City Kings might finally get their revenge against the Phoenix Suns.
The Kings, who were eliminated by the Suns in the National Basketball Association playoffs the last two years, can eliminate the Cleveland Cavaliers tonight in their best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal series.
Yankees 29
After losing the first game of the series by 22 points, the Kings have won three consecutive games. Kings' Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons is not convinced the series is over, however.
The Kansas City Kings' Ernie Grunfeld concentrates on a rebound against the Phoenix Suns in an NBA playoff game. The Kings can advance in the playoffs tonight with a victory over the Suns.
"We just finished beating Phoenix three straight games," Fitzsimons said. "But if anybody doesn't think they can win, there's no games, they don't know Phoenix."
Sunday's game marked the first time in the series—and in the entire playoffs—the Kings have not had to fight from behind. Not used to being played by the Suns blew the game when the Suns started to speed the game up.
"We were trying to play ahead," Fitzsimmons said, "but we aren't very good at playing ahead, so I was worried. We finally ran out of gas. That's what the 24-second clock was doing to us. Instead of resting on defense, we were resting on offense."
Despite wasting time on offence, things still worked out perfectly for the Kings as they made several important baskets with one or two seconds left on the shot clock, adding to the Sun's frustration.
"I like it," said Kings guard Ernie Grunfeld, who led all scorers with 27
points. "It's a good feeling. I hope we can do it the rest of the way."
Suns guard Dennis Johnson said, "Believe it or not, we're doing what we are supposed to do out there. They just didn't miss and Ernie (Grunfeld) hits all those last-second shots. They just haven't missed."
For Phoenix tonight, the Suns must somehow find a way to quicken the tempo of the game if they are to force a sixth game Friday night in Kansas City. The Kings will hope for more of the same.
ankle in the series first game. "But this one victory (Sunday) was an important one. What can you say about this one? We're up, 3-1."
The Suns, winners of the Pacific Division during the regular season with a 57-28 record, may have been the winning formula on Sunday.
"In the playoffs, every game is important," said Kings guard Scott Wedman, who played at forward until Otis Birdsong sprained his
Forward Truck Robinson scored 18 points in the first half, but was held to five in the second half. A consistent performance by Robinson and guards Johnson and Walter Davis could ruin the Kings' strategy. The Suns, however, don't have much time left.
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Special Kansas Relays Edition
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, April 16, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 134 USPS 650-640
30
WES SANTEE, MILE WORLD
RECORD HOLDER 1950s
GLENN CUNNINGHAM,
MILE WORLD RECORD
KANSAS
GLENN CUNNINGHAM
MILE WORLD RECORD
HOLDER, 1980S
AL PETER 4 OLYMPIC GOLD
Tradition becomes major building block in attempt to revive sagging KU Relays
AL DERTER, 4 OLYMPIC GOLD
MEDALS, DISCUS, 1920S-60s
By PAUL D. BOWKER Sports Writer
Sports Writer
BUILDING ON TRADITION
Those three words don't take up very much space on the hundreds of Kansas Relays posters scattered around Lawrence, but they are words that mean so much.
FOLLOWING ON TRADITION
For 66 years, the Kansas Relays has been what some people like to term a "track carnival." Track athletes from all over the country invade Lawrence like a flock of geese heading south for the winter. For many athletes, the decision to compete at the Relays isn't a difficult one. It is a way of life, an instinct.
THE NAMES OF some of the participants from past Kansas Relays sound like a national track hall of fame. Wes Santee, Jim Ryun, Glenn Cunningham and Al Oerter of Kansas;
Bobby Whelan of Texas, Mike Bolt of Eastern New Mexico . . . the list goes on.
To continue the tradition, the Relays must draw the stars. Easily put, but not so easily done. Bob Timmons, director of the meet and KU's head track coach, has promised the Relays will draw some of the top track athletes in the nation, but just in case that isn't enough, Timmons has also lared some past Kansas competitors' to this year's meet.
Kipsubai Keakei of Kenya and the Pioneers with two evees last year and their meet's outstanding award two years ago. It was the kind of excitement the Relais is famous for.
The tradition of the Relays, something meet officials are counting on, continues to grow. Last year, after the elimination of some of the lesser events, the Philadelphia Pioneers Track Club dominated the meet, both competitively and emotionally.
"IM ESPECIALLY excited about this year's theme, 'Building on tradition,'" Timmons said.
"Glenn Cunningham, Wes Santee and Jim Ryun will be featured at this year's Relays, and will be involved in special recognition ceremonies Saturday.
"Tradition, great tradition, has been synonymous with the Relays since 1925. And some of the men who have created the great tradition of Kansas track and the Kansas Relays through the years will be at this year's event.
BUILDING ON TRADITION.
"We streamlined last year's relays, and the event became an even greater spectacle for the fans. This year's Relays will produce the same kind of excitement as it continues to be one of the great annual track carnivals in the country."
The Kansas Relays does have tradition. That point cannot be answered, however, until the TRADITION PARTS are known.
STILL RYLUN, MILE WORLD RECORD HOLDER, 1960.
BILL EASTON, TRACK
SPRINT 1983-1985
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1981
The University Daily KANSAN
(USP$ 89-649) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday (USP$ 89-649) and July except Sunday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60555. USP$ 89-649 for students paying $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Student subscriptions change of address in the University Dally Kannan, Pilot Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60555.
Relays Index
1969 Kansas Relays
Edition Staff
Coffey . . . . . . . p. 10
Committee . . . . . . p. 2
Decades
1920s . . . . . . . p. 9
1930s . . . . . . . p. 8
1940s . . . . . . . p. 6
Sports Editor, Kevin Bentel
Associate Sports Editor, Tracee Hamilton
Editor, David Lewis
Art Director, Bob Schaad
Managing Editor, Eliseh Greenwalt
Staff Artist, Greg Wheat
Writers, Mike Ardis,丹Bowers
1950s . p. 5
1960s . p. 4
1970s . p. 3
1980s . p. 1
Equipment . p. 11
Schedule . p. 6
Timmons . p. 10
Cover photographs courtesy of University Archives, Photo of Jim Ryun© Topeka
Paul D, Bowker, Cynthia Carrine,
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Student Committee struggles planning Relays year-round
By ALVIN A. REID Sports Writer
Every year, thousands of athletes come to the Kansas Relays with high expectations and most leave pleased. The events run smoothly and every detail appears carefully handled during the five-day event.
A few of those athletes may give a some credit to officials at Kansas. Fewer, if any, give the credit to the group that often should receive it, the Student Relays Committee, which has been separating the Relays since September.
The Relays committee is responsible for three of the most important considerations of the track meet: soliciting sponsorships, finding housing for participants, gathering entry forms. Committee members also work at the meet as student officials.
Larry Lemaster, committee chairman, said the group had to start early in the year to assure an excellent job.
Lemaster said finding sponsors for the Relays was important because the cost of buying awards came from their private donations.
"TO SAY THE LEAST, we've really worked hard this year," he said. "We used to try and prepare for the RELays in量量曼, but that was just impossible."
"The Lawrence businessman have responded beautifully to our system of sponsorship," he said. "They donated
over $8,000 this year and all of it will come in hand."
THE LARGEST EXPENSE the committee faces is the price tag on watches for event winners. This year, more than 90 watches will be presented, along with 200 second- and third-place medals.
"If businesses donated over 150 dollars, they were listed as the sponsor of an individual event," Lemaster said. Contributors who donate over $50 were given "Friends of the Relays," but of course we welcome any size contribution."
For the past two years, the Relays have fallen on the weekend of Good Friday and Easter, increasing the difficulty of finding housing for visiting athletes.
"The fraternities with houses have given us a lot of help in housing the athletes," Selman said. "This year 110 students attended campus during the Relay weekend."
Mike Selman, co-chairman of the committee said the KU Greek system played an important role in finding housing.
The burden of finding housing for many of the 700 athletes that will converge on Lawrence falls squarely on the responsibility of the Student Relays Committee.
SELMAN SAID individuals and track clubs booked hotel reservations through the committee. He said earlier that he was confident that DC Striders would usually make their
housing arrangements long before April.
"Finding a place to stay is very difficult, not to mention the expense involved," Selman said. "This is what we do, housing service so vitally important."
To insure that the Kansas Relays is a quality track meet, all entrants must have times or distances that qualify them for the competition.
"We receive almost 1,100 entries, of which only 700 to 800 will qualify." Lemaster said. "Both track and field competitors must meet qualify standards and it's up to us to make sure they do."
Besides processing the entries, the committee must group race heats and make sure every competitor is entered in the correct event.
"Sounds simple, but during the meet any number of things could go wrong," Lemaster said.
He said committee members would work as student officials throughout the entire Relays. He said they would be responsible for compiling information and statistics and reporting them to the track announcer.
THE COMMITTEE has also done research on individuals and past Relays for the official program, which will be sold at the stadium.
"Keeping up with all the athletes and times is " nervy nerve-racking " we've got to stay on our toes to avoid any injury in any of the 76 different events."
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University Daily Kansan. April 16. 1981
1.
Page 3
before
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days is a its must qualify
ies, the cats and entered
tries, of qualify,''
and field califying like sure
1970s see decline in Relays status, popularity
me meet wrong,"
would about the would be formation on to the
done
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, which
ates and king," stay on any of
By GENE MYERS Sports Writer
The '70s should have been the golden age of the Kansas Relays. But the golden age became more and more tarnished as the decade dressed on.
The Relays were golden only when Kansas' golden boy, Jim Rynn, was running, the biggest draw in the state's history, attracted a record 32,000 spectators one year, including 2,000 who walked in just to see his race.
THE YEAR WAS 1972 and Ryun's running career was in jeopardy. It was an Olympic year, his final chance to capture a lost dream. It was a trip to meet, a month after a televised embarrassment in Los Angeles.
The fans were there to bid good-bye to a runner who had attracted thousands with his Wichita high school days. The hops topped for the best and feared the worst.
Ryun, however, did not disappoint the legs. he turned young in the final 330 yards, and he won by five yards, two others under the 4-minute mark.
THE WOULD BE RYAN'S last race in Memorial Stadium. Later that year he would qualify for the Munich Olympic heat and then turn pro.
When Ryun stumbled, the Kansas Relays stumbled too. Without Ryun to
draw the big crowds, the Relays tumbled.
The road down was fast, starting with Ryun's absence, a string of bad weather, renovation of the stadium and just plain bad luck.
However, there were some good times: a decadeate who would win an Olympic gold medal and endorse Wheaties, a black sprinter who
785
HAMSA
protested during a staged Olympic triumph, a trio of the world's best shot putters and a pair of dueling Swedish pole vaulters.
BUT THE RELAYS almost never made it to the 1970s. The usual bad weather checked into Lawrence in 1969 and turned the cinder track into a quagmire. An all-weather track had to be built, and said, or the Relay would float away.
A Tartan track was built, funded by a $125,000 check from a 38-year-old Wichita oliman, Jihers Hershberger. Fittingly, it rained on the 1970 Relays.
But rain was the least of the problems then. On the Tuesday of Relays week, there were fire bombings and arson attempts in the city on and campus. On Wednesday, Abbie Hoffman of the Chicago Seven addressed 8,000 people at House, and students held a protest stage and stayed away from their classes.
"People have really got to make up their minds that they are going to destroy the University." Hoffman shouted. "If they accept the student's role, they accept the role as a slave. The student is a nigger."
JOHN CARLOS WAS an entrant in Saturday's 10-yard dash. He had been known as the world's fastest human, but he was better known as the U.S. athlete with a black glove and raised fist during the 1986 Mexico City Olympics.
Carlos, with and without his controversial past, was a key figure at the Relays. He won the 10 in 9.3 despite an afternoon rainstorm of 1½ inches.
"Hey, you've got a good track here," he said, declining political statements. "I easter up, threw my hands up and still ran a 9.3 I. d! think it's all me."
Carlos was the attraction because Ryun, two years after his defeat at Mexico City, was in one of his semi-
retirements. His absence showed, as only 3,000 fans came, the others stayed away fearing the rain and campus violence.
Two days later, the Relays were forgotten when a fire bomb ignited the Kansas Union.
CAMPUS LIFE HAD calmed in 1971, and better for the Relays, Ryun was running again. The race would be his first outdoors in a year.
The crowd—swelled to 23,700—came to its feet three times for Ryon: once when introduced, once at the finish line and once on the victory stand with a Kansas congressman and two Kansas-born astronauts.
Ryum's time was 3:55.8 — the same time he ran as a KU fiveman five years earlier and the fastest time in the world in three years.
"I have a couple of emails," he hinted,
"but nothing I want to announce. I want
to discuss those with my coach (KU
Coach Bob Timmons)."
With the victory, 32,000 fans wondered what Rvun's future held.
Ryun's comeback shadowed other outstanding performances. The decathlon winner would become a world-class athlete, and the marital problems a few years later.
would greet the nation's grocery shoppers on the National Enquirer's front cover. His name was Bruce Jenner, a former junior from Gravelock College in Iowa.
Jenner, competing in only his fifth decathlon, won by two points. In future Relays, he would have one of the best decathlon performances ever and suffer one of his most embarrassing performances.
FRANK SHORTER, a future Olympic marathon winner, won the three-mile run in a Relays record that Fuerbach won. Matson, Fuerbach and Kardall Sail won the best shot putters ever, dueted for a second straight year. Matson, the outdoor world-record holder, won. Fuerbach, formerly of Emporia State and the indoor record holder, was named even-twice NCAA champion. was
The success of the '71 Relays ran over to '72 and Ryun's farewell performance. The 32,000 fans followed Ryun's triumph and most stayed until 7 p.m. to watch Kjel Isaksson and Has Lutgerquait, a pair of high-flying Swedes, go for 18 feet in the pole vault. Swirling winds stopped them.
people would attend the Relays. So would an Olympic runner with a golf cap, a Kenyan who ran too fast because he couldn't understand English and a perennial Olympic hurdler, Rod Milburn.
The golf-capped runner, Wade Wottle, had kicked his way to the 800-meter gold at Munich. At KU he was outkicked, a rarity, in the mile.
Wottle, discarding his Olympic white mesh cap for a new one, leased to Leonard Hilton, formerly of the University of Houston, whose claim to fame was losing in the prelimits of the 5,000-meters at Munich.
After that Big Race . . .
"Yeah, he took me by surprise." Wotle admitted. "I should have known. He's still that kind of runner."
THE OUTSTANDING performer award, however, went to Mike Bolt, a Kenyan from Eastern New Mexico that had just started the track, mainly because he had a language problem. In the medley relay he thought he was running a half-mile, but actually was doing the mile. He just timing, speeding on the brink of exhaustion.
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6
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Ryun adds spark to'60s Relays
BY BRENDA DURR
Sports Writer
The decade began as the New Frontier.
Sports Writer
But by 1989, the country faced the Vietnam War, draft card burnings and riots fueled by racial hatred.
During the 1860s, when athletics were overshadowed by national and international events, the Kansas Relays drew an average of 20,000 people. Most were drawn to the Relays by a little middle-distance runner, a Kansas native, who was making a name for himself. He was Jim Ryun.
It wasn't the KU track team that attracted the attention in 1864, but the future KU track star Ryun, who was entered in the high school competition.
Ryun entered the meet with some of the best prep times in the country. It was also in 1964 that he became the first high school to break the four-minute mile and later competed in his first Olympics in Tokyo.
In 1965, the crowd of 14,000 gave Ryun's two-mile relay team a standing ovation when it broke the national record with a time of 4:04.8. Ryun anchored the team in the last 880 yards with a 1:47.7 time.
Ryun, a junior at Wichita East, anchored a record-breaking two-mile relay and later broke the record in the individual mile run.
During his KU career Ryun gained
three Glenn Cunningham Mile Championships and three Relays titles. Ryun still holds the record for both the distance midway, set in 1989, and the mile, established in 1992. He also was a winner during Perthrington by the Relays committee three times.
During his first season as a Jayhawk,
1966. Rvn overcame a rain-soaked
KANSAS
80S
track to capture three first-place finishes—two in the relays and one in the mile.
Running in the Freshman-Junior College bracket, Ryun anchored the distance line, breaking the national and Relay record with a time of 9:50.4.
He came back two days later to capture both the mile and the mile relay.
Ryun began the mile at the back of the pack, behiim teammate Tom Vergeau.
Yergervich in the third lap and won the event in Relays record time of 3:55.8, the fastest mile run there.
Ryun, however, wan't done for the day. He came back three hours later to a standing ovation to anchor the mile relay.
Taking the baton 15 yards behind the leader, Ryn moved from third place to first with a 47-second quarter and a time of 3.15:15 for a Relays record.
Two years later, in 1988, Ryan had to battle more than just opposing track teams. A month earlier, he had torn the hamstring in his left leg and he hadn't competed in a meet since the NCAA Indoor Championships.
But Ryon won the Glem Cunningham 1,500-meter run, breaking the Relays mark with a time of 3:42. Later in the year, Ryon ran in the same event at the Olympics in Mexico City, taking second place.
The trio made their senior year memorable as the Jayhawks captured two relays and six individual events. Only one record was broken that year, the broad jump. Rain and high winds dented fanatical faces and fans threw out Butch Custonm. Tidwell and Alley each placed first in at least one event.
But while the late 1960s were dominated by Ryun, the first year of the decade headed three KU All-stars (Cushman, Charlie Tidwell and Bill Alley).
Tidwell, a two-time NCAA champ in the 100 dash, took first in that event. Alley won the javelin, and Cushman walked off with three first-place finishes. He also relayed and the sprint medley. He also was named Outstanding Performer.
With the departure of the three All Americans, any hope of repeating 1960's performance faded.
From 161 to 1863, the Jayhawks claimed only five victories in the Relays, three on the track and two in field events.
Shot putter Yul Yost, in winning the event in 1963, may have taken the longest route possible.
In 1962, before a crowd of 15,000, little-known Texas Southern invaded Lawrence. The college had been in existence only 14 years and had an average graduation rate of 11 men, but proceeded to take home a hefty share of the first-place events.
The 32-year-old Yugoslavian had never seen a shot until 1961 when he took the track team practicing the event at Memorial Stadium. Two years later, Yost defeated the Relays champion to take first place.
It wasn't always the larger universities with big-name stars that attracted the attention of the crowd.
Texas Southern broke two Relays records in the college division, had one member chosen as Outstanding Performer and was named in Relays history to win six relay titles.
After the Relays, run on down the Hill
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Welcome to the K.U. Relays
图
University Daily Kansan. April 16. 1981
Page 5
Famous athletes, record times headline KU Relays of '50s
By DALE WETZEL Sports Writer
Al Otert. Bill Neider. Les Bitner. Wes Santee.
Those names, four of many KU run and field stars to grace the Kansas Relays in the 1950s, were once national champions from any casual track fan 30 years ago.
TODAY, SADLY, the memories are fading, kept alive by a few lines in the KU track media guide and the portraits of quiet corridors of Allen Field House.
Yet, during the 1960s, the RELAys soldiered on, drawing large crowds and seeing numerous records—NCAA, U.S. and world—set.
The Relays witnessed many historic events during the decade of Truman and Eisenhower, Korea and the Suez Canal. Not the least among these was the feat of Don Cooper, a Nebraska pole vaunter.
Track records are made to be broken, but with the advent of the fiberglass vaulting pole in the late 60s, pole vaulters during the era of the bamboo pole particularly suffered. Cooper's feat—becoming during the 1951 season—was clearer when he clear 15 feet—locks up today, when 17 and 18-foot vaults are commonplace.
THE FOLLOWING YEAR, 1952, the Relays were somewhat overshadowed by the accomplishments of the basketball squad. That year, KU students sampled some of the thrill a school can receive when its team goes far in the NCAA playoffs, but it was in 1923 that the 'Hawks won all the war.
Led by the massive 6-foot-9 Cyclole Lovetle, who scored 148 points during the NCAA tournament, the Jayhawks of Coach Foster C. "O'Pall" Allen
defeated St. John's, 80-63, to win the NCAA crown.
Despite the publicity for KU that the basketball team kicked up, the number of teams attending the Relays that year did not increase significantly. In fact, if dropped by 30. Seven colleges and universities attended the Relays that year, compared to 16 universities, 31 colleges and 11 junior colleges in 1951.
Weather, a problem during past Relays and always a concern in windy Kansas, was especially bad in '52
50S
However, a rain-soaked cinder track did not appear to bother the 4-mile relay team of Lloyd Koby, Art Dallaztey Wes Sante and Herb Semper. They scorched the track for an NCAA-run 17:21.2 m-relay, with Semper turning a 4:17 anchor leg on the soggy track.
SANTEE, A SOPHOMORE, was named the outstanding performer of the meet on the strength of his Relays performance. Later that year, Santee appeared in the Olympic Games at Helsinki, Finland, along with seven members of the NCAA-champion Jayhawk basketball team.
If 1952 had been the year of the runner, 1956 was the year of the weightlifter. KU feature outstanding performers in each of three major field events - Blied Nicole in the shot, Aoler in the disc and Les Bitner in
the javelin—and the swept all three events by considerable margins. At a dual meet against Oklahoma A [M the week before, the burly Nieder had given a sneak preview of his Relays performance by throwing through the hole on the horizontal loomning on the horizon to valence Nieder for meet supremacy was world-record holder Paddy O'Brien, who had a 61-5 put to his credit.
IN CHILLY TEMPERATURES,
15,000 spectators turned out to watch
the duel between Nieder, the first
collegian to break the 60-foot barrier,
and O'Brien, the eventual Olympic gold
medalist. O'Brien, who had matriculated at Southern Cal, was competing on an exhibition basis.
As it turned out, the Nieder-O'Brien duel was a meek preview of the 1966 Olympic shot-put competition in Germany. With best efforts, he was unable to defeat the 6-foot-2, 325 pound O'Brien, whose 60-2% loss just nipped the 59-7-7 effort. Later that year, O'Brien took the ball from the Nieder the silver at Melbourne.
It was in 1959, however, that one of the Relays' most moving moments occurred—and it was caused by a young man that even won his win.
Wayne Harper, of Vermilion, Kan., placed four in his mile heat, to be exact. it wasn't the Glen Cunningham mile, either; it was a Class B heat. Yet he determined around the track, won the hearts of some 10,000 spectators.
The reason? Harper was running without his right arm, which he lost to a thrashing hay baler the year before.
"It was hard keeping my balance," he later related. "I had to lean to the right to compensate."
1970s
From page 3
failed to repeat in the decathlon but finished fourth.
The Relays had come and gone without Rynn, only the second time in 10 years the Kansas miler had been turned professional with the ill-fated International Track Association. Bob Timmons, KU's and Rynn's long-time coach, tried to bring Ryton to the NCAA Right Conference said no permission allowed.
RYUN, NATURALLY, wasn't there
again in 1974, and neither were the spectators. But the rain was.
Few more than 8,000 came to see a new collection of Relays faces. Most of the Munch Olympians were gone, and their greatest gifts from KU's teams in the 1960s.
As President Nixon was ordered to surrender the Watergate tapes, Jenner entered track prominence with 8,240 points in the decayation—only four of them were hit during the game better. Jenner also had beaten Bennett, a former Olympian.
THERE WAS A familiar face and name at the 1975 Relays but he had a new identity. The name was Ivory by the snapper man sprinter who bled in many Bedford Hills.
Now he had become the world's fastest human, leaving the wasland of 2.9 spinters with a 9.0 the previous year. But usual, he failed at the Kansas Relays.
The entire Relays had problems that year. There were few stars, few stellar performances.
See 1970s page 7
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Page 6. University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1981
Midwest felt war's effect through Relays
By PAT WEEMS Sports Writer
The impact that World War II had on America and the world was profound. When the bombs dropped on Pearl Harbor were felt all the way to Lawrence.
From 1943 to 1945, the annual sporting event of the Midwest, the Kansas Relays, was not held because of the war and reduced athletic budgets.
For those three years, track fans had to settle for the Kansas Intercollegiate Track Meet for Kansas high school teams. The meet of the Kelays in Memorial Stadium.
Those fans were treated to some of the best high school performances in history to that date. They saw Bob Knight of Salina break the disc record with a throw of 151.3% and Bill Stewart of Shawnee Mission打破 the 800-yard run record with a run time of 2:01.2 breaking a record set in 1932.
Those fans also saw Wichita East High School, a power then as in later years with miler Jim Ryun, win the "A" division all three years.
The Relays of the pre-war 1940s weren't filled with superlative performances, but rather with landmarks.
In 1941, the Relays held special meaning for one former KU athlete, Gleem Cunningham. The mile run was renamed the Gleem Cunningham Speech Tournament, Cunningham, who starred at KU from 1930-34. Cunningham broke the world
WW2 40s
mile record twice, placed fourth in the 1932 Olympics and second in the 1936 Olympics in the 1500 meter run.
In 1942, some records, not exactly favorable, were eclipsed. It was the first time in 20 years that no record times or distances, in the Relays, world or intercollegiate or high school, were beaten.
Part of the reason was a shortage of athletes. Schools like Northwestern, Iowa, Texas and Rice didn't attend the event. For Northwestern, Iowa, it
was the first time they had not been at the Relais since the first meet in 1923. 370 althus participated and 4,000 spectators attended the two-day meet
Once the war ended in 1945, the Relays were back in style and the 1946 meet was a special one, with two world records broken and one tied.
Harrison Dillard, a superstar of the era from Baldwin-Wallace, ran the 120-yard high hurdles and tied the record of six years earlier. Bedford Woollec of Rice of Wales earlier.
In the high school division, the half-mile relay team from Southwest High School in Kansas City set a record with a time of 1.30.
And the freshman 440 relay team of Bayard had no reason to be disappointed. The team's Relays record. At the time, the world record in the event had been set in the Relays, thus their time of 41.0 was .05 of a second off the Relays record and 40.9.
The 1947 Relays took on special significance for the fans, who hoped to get some preview of the 1948 United States Olympians.
If they were hoping for a showing by KU athletes, they were disappointed.
basketball star, placed second in the event behind Jack McEwen of Colorado with 6,333 points. He would have won, and was said, if not for a waist 1,300 meter run.
The top Jayhawk finisher was Charlie Black in the decathlon. Black, also a
Sunny skies lured the largest crowd of the decade, 12,000, to the Relays in 1948 to see two world records broken in the Olympic year.
Dillard won his 52nd consecutive 120 hurdles title in a world record time of 13.6
Charlie Fowell of Michigan broke the shot put record with a拍于 58-4 и the crowd saw an athlete qualify for the Olympics. Charles Baker, from Fayetteville, Ark., took from the decathlon spots with 673 points.
The 1948 edition of the Relays, like so many of the springtime events, was expected to be rained out, but it went on and 10,500 fans showed up to see Glenn Cunningham's mile record by Dian Barnett of Wisconsin, with a time of 4:10.1
In the 1904s the Kansas Relays were interrupted only by the worst, most destructive war in history. While that battle was the first of many while, the spirit of the country after the war was such that the Relays continued to flourish despite the three-year layoff.
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Relays schedule set; milers to honored
Former KU greats Grem Cunningham, Waste Santee and Jim Ryan will open Saturday's ceremonies by running a lap around the track at Memorial Stadium. All three at one time held world records in the mile
Cunningham ran the mile at KU in the 1930s, and ran the 1,500 meters in the '32 and '36 Olympics. He won the medal in '32 and the silver in '36.
Santee set world records in the mile in both 1954 and 1955.
Ryun competed in the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City and took the silver medal.
Tickets for the Kansas Relays can be purchased at the gate tomorrow and Saturday. All tickets are general admission for tomorrow's events, and cost $1. Reserve tickets for Saturday's activities are $5, general admission seats are $4 and student tickets are $2.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14
Alterior Session
11 a.m. Jim Bausch Decathlon and Open
Invitational—Men Heptathlon—
Open Invitation—Women
Track Events
3 p.m.
Billy Mills 10,000 Meter Run—Open
3:40 p.m. 5,000 Meter Run—Open—Women—Finals
FRIDAY, APRIL 17
10 a.m. Discus Throw-Open-Women-
Prelims and Finals
10 a.m.
Throw - Open - Men - Prelims and Finals
Track Events
Track Availability
9:07 a.m.   11 Meter, High Hurdles—Open—
Men—Prema
9:28 a.m. 100 Meter Dash—Open—Women—
a.m. 100 Meter Dash—Open—Women-
Prelims
9:42 a.m. 100 Meter Dash—Open—Men-
Prelims
9:42 a.m. 100 Meter Dash—Open—Men-
Prelims
9:49 a.m. 100 Meter Hurdles—Open—Women
- Prelims
9:56 a.m. Sprint Medley Relay-Univ., Col.
Juco, Club-Men-Prelims
9:56 a.m.
10:13 a.m. Spirt Medley Relay-Univ., Col.
Jaco, Club—Women—Prelims
Juco, Club-Weimers-Prelims
10:24 a.m. 440 Yard Rebury-Col. Juco-Men
    Juno
10:52 a.m. Ed Eibel 804 Yard Relay—Univ,
Col., Juco, Club-Men-Prem-Ins
- Open Men-Freeing
10:32 a.m. Ed Edbel 800 Yard Relay—Univ.,
— Profilu
10:34 a.m. Cliff Chushman 400 Meter Hurdles
— RealTime
Afternoon Session Field Events
11:15 a.m. 1,500 Meter Run—Open—Women
– Finals
Field Events
1 p.m. Pole Vault—Open—Men—Finals
1 p.m. Bill Nieder Shot Put—Open—Men—
Kathy Univ., Club—Men—Prelims
Afternoon Session
11:33 a.m. 440 Yard Relay-Univ, Col., Juco,
Chub, Women-Prelims
Track Events
1:30 p.m. Long Jump-Open-Men-Prelim-
inals and Finals
Track Events
Juco, Club-Men-Finals
2:41 p.m. Cushman, 400 Meter
1 p.m. Pole Vault -Open-Men-Finals
1 p.m. Bill Nieder Slot Put-Open-Men-
Prelims and Finals
1 2 p.m. Lacrosse -Open-Men-Finals
3 p.m. 400 Meter Hurdles—Open—Women's Invitational—Finals
2:41 p.m. Cliff Cushman 400 Meter Intermediate Hurdles—Open Invitational—Men—Finals
1:57 p.m. 100 Meter Dash—Open—Men
–Finals
Ed Elshol 800 Yard Relay-Univ-
3:29 p.m. Weser Santer 1500 Meter Run-
3:29 p.m. 440 Yard Relay-Univ, Jacu,
Club-Women-Finals
3:34 p.m. 440 Yard Relay-Cal, Juco-
Men-Finals
4:04 Mile-Relay-Juce-Men-Prelims
2:40 p.m. Bust Easton Four Mile Relay--Univ,
Col., Juco, Club-Men--Finals
2:31 p.m. Spirit Medley Relay--Univ, Col,
Juco, Club-Men--Finals
4:16 p.m.
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Mile Rebey -Univ., Colu, Juco, Club
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University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1981
Page 7
tradition
From page 1
. threatening that tradition. And it is a treat that has track officials shaking gloves over the country, not just in Kansas. It really makes TATUM knows he is to deal with.
"The future, I'm afraid, is frightening." Timmons said. "The rising expenses seem to explode each year. It isn't just the Relays we're talking about. It's the economy of the times, so I speak."
"If your expenses exceed the revenue in a department, it's obvious it not going to work. There are a lot of schools that require very long times that are tremendously unstable."
One of the problems the Kansas Relays faces is the limited amount of money it is budgeted—$23,000. Other large meets in the country receive compensation from the Dante Relays, which is budgeted for more than $80,000 this year.
BUILDING ON TRADITION.
Part of the tradition lies with Jim Hershberger. Traditionally, Hershberger has been one of the Jayhawks most reliable sources of funds.
HERSHERBERG, a member of the Jahyhawks' track team in the 1950s, donated the all-weartion Tartan track in Memorial Hall, donates four track scholarships each year and is a constant contributor to the Kansas Relays.
"Jim Hershberger's active interest in the University of Kansas has been a great asset to us," Timmons said. "The new track he tracked us for, example, streamlined the entire operation of the Kansas Relays. I wish we could fully express our gratitude for everything he has contributed to our program."
Hershberger's donation—$10,000—is even more important this year because the Miller Brewing Co., which dishd out $10,000 to cover expenses for 33
athletes in 1980, didn't contibute anything this year.
BUILDING ON TRADITION.
The Relays, for many people, improved greatly last year. Some people mention the decrease in total events and others mention the weather, but most agree last year's meet was one of high quality.
"I last year's meet was one of the best we've had," said Tumorms, who has coached at KU since 1965. "Couches, and it was one of the biggest meets we have."
Last year's meed drew a Saturday afternoon crowd of about 8,000 in sunny, warm conditions, unusual weather for a rainy day. It is frequently run on cool, rainy days.
Timmons, however, would like to see a considerably larger crowd.
"We'd like to have a crowd of around 20,000," Timmons said. "I think the meet was run well and the performances were really good. We're hoping that people will be able to want to say we disappointed. If we had 40,000, we'd still be disappointed."
"WE TRIED TO be very fair on ticket prices," Timmons said. "It takes a very large crowd to make it come out even. If the economy were really sound, customers would stop buying and happening. Almost all of it comes back to the same time—dollars and cents."
THE STUDENT RELAYS Committee, which analyzes the meet every year, reported the following positive aspects:
*The appearance of the field, with the colors and without a lot of extra people cluttering the field, made the Relays attractive to spectators.
*The performance of the top-nam
athletes, such as Steve Riddick
and Renaldo Nehemia, helped make
the meet successful.
*The parade at the opening ceremonies added fanfare and introduced a 'caravival' atmosphere to the Relais.
As the Relays heads into the middle of the 1980's, however, improvement must continue. As might be expected, problems are many and solutions are few. Among some of the meet's difficulties:
- Travel costs. Many teams, even at the major universities, cannot afford the trip to Lawrence. Athletic departments are being run on limited budgets, and the money is drying up fast.
*Atletes. Sure, the Kansas Relays has good athletes every year, but no athlete has been able to capture the atlanta title, as much as just Jim Ryan did 19 years ago.
*Ticket sales. Somehow, meet officials must make an effort to sell more tickets. As long as the Relays aren't all over the country, year it won't draw a large crowd.
Most fans wait until the weekend of the Relays before buying tickets because of the weather. If it’s nice, they go. If it’s raining, they don’t go. It is as if the Relays can’t get to a large crowder, the Kansas Relays must sell more tickets in advance.
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“It’s always been, the Kansas Relays, an event I looked forward to very much,” said former KU milier Kyun Ryu, who will be honored at the meet, along with other KU stars of the past, Wes Santee and Glenn Cunningham.
Everyone but the common fan. In 1976, the attendance fell to 6,830. Rain also fell.
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Attendance was up to 7,820, and the sun made an appearance. Still, the Relays were said to be in trouble.
"They'll jog a quarter mile on the track for the first time in history and probably the last," Timmons said.
The best in 1977 was Clifford Wiley, a KU junior. The sprinter won both the 100- and 320-meter invitations.
But the best of the meet was a hurdier who doubled as the quarterback of KU's wishbone. He was Nolan Cromwell and the same day as the spring football game to victory in the 400-meter hurdles. His time was the fastest of the year.
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TIMMONS CALLED the list of competitors his best ever. There was 18-foot paultier Dave Roberts, Woolhizer, Crockett, Shorter, 1972 gold medalist Randy Williams, Bolt and women's star Francis Laurie Lutz.
"It has been one of the finest tracks in the United States," he said. "I don't know if there's a Tantan track that is one of the best tracks, but it has been one of the finest tracks going."
"You could just say we're going from sun-up to sun-down," he said of the meet's expanded format. "We've got something for just about every body."
In Oklahoma, 3,000 attended
major renovation after the 1977 football season. It would barely be ready for the 1978 season.
Timmons, however, said he was proud of the track.
In 1798 they really were. Memorial Stadium for so long the site of the Relays, was scheduled to undergo a
TWENTY-ONE UNIVERSITY teams ran at the University of Oklahoma. Twenty-one college and 18 women's teams ran at Emporia State. Twenty-two twoscups ran at Haskell Indian Junior College. Hundreds of high school students ran at Shawnee Mission Northwest.
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BUILDING ON TRADITION
The Relays came home for its 54th edition in 1979; 6,250 were to watch. But many of the best college games not. Neither were the world's best.
At first, the Relay were on. Then they were cancelled. Finally they were on, but at several different sites separated by hundreds of miles.
"It is one of the oldest tracks in the country," Gary Pepin, former assistant coach at KU and now the women's head coach at Nebraska, said. "The track is really not in good shape. They're going to have to do something with that track really soon. We've patched it up many, many times."
Quantity had replaced quality. But Coach Timmons was optimistic.
THE KANASS RELAYS, long the middle jewel of the Texas-Kansas-Drake Midwest Relays circuit, was in serious trouble. A decade that had begun on the verge of a golden age, went out with eez on its face.
*The track. The Jim Herberhauer Tartan track was installed in Memorial Stadium in 1970. Originally one of the tracks in the country, it is wearing out.
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From page 5
1970s
THE TRADITION CONTINUES.
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A small boy, burned in a rural schoolhouse fire, became the pride and joy of the Kansas Relays in the 1930s.
Glenn Cunningham dominated the Relays with his performances in the mile, running first and high school second. He was later for the Kansas City Athletic Club.
By CYNTHIA CURRIE Sports Writer
Cunningham delights crowds breaks mile records of 1930s
HIS FORMANCES billed the fact that doctors had told him he would never walk again. Despite their predictions, Cunningham not only ordered to lumber the injuries incurred by the severe burns on his legs, he ran.
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And run he did. The "Iroman of the Track" won every 2-mile race his first year at KU, set Big Six indoor and outdoor mile records and placed fourth in the 1932 Olympics in Los Angeles, the first U.S. athlete to finish. One year later Cunningham was the captain of an elite team that competed in northern Europe; that year he ran 32 races, varying in length from 800-meter to 2-mile, and won 29.
He ran in nine of the Relays of the decade, and by 1898 he had drawn the largest crowds in the 16-year history of the Relays to Memorial Stadium.
OVERSHADOWING THE other events of the decade, Cunningham constantly attempted to beat his own records and run excited races. He ran into trouble with the Nascar team in 1976. Archie San Romani of Italy came to the Relsy to compete against Cunningham; Romani raced again in Kansas in 1938. However, not until 1939 did Cunningham beat Charles Fensale, who won a race for the admirers at home.
At that race the crowd of 12,000 cheered Cunningham as he paced himself around the track. As he turned the far corner and began his famous
kick the crowd roared, spurring him onto a victory five yards ahead of his closest competitor.
The time was 4:29.2, a slow race, but still a victory for Cunningham and Kansas. It was a fitting end to the dominated by the Kansas tracker.
But Charles fought to keep his decathlon title in the next Relys. "Jarring Jim" Bausch won the event, and he was named a finalist. The was remedied. The change gave Bausch an additional 100 points and the tauch. Bausch amassed 8,022.40 points, taking five of the 10 events and coming in second for points of the world record at that time.
Charles and Cunningham were the names in the headlines. The boldest type on the front page of the University Daly Kansan read;
BUT THERE WERE other athletes who performed brilliantly in the Kansas Relays of the '80s. At the turn of the century Jim Bausch of Kansas and Sam Bahr of Wisconsin battled for the shotput title. Cy Leland, the "Flying Frog" from Texas Christian, ran 100-yard dash in 9.4 seconds and Wilson
"Buster" Charles of Haskell won the decathlon by 120 points. ""
1930 RUNNS
Dedicated to Memory of George Saling
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Sailing won the high hurdles in the Olympics and set several Kansas Relay records. Several days before the Relays he was killed in an automobile accident. It was the second time an athlete had been honored at the Relays. Knute Rocke, former Notre Dame football coach, who was killed in a plane crash, was also honored by one minute of silence in the Memorial Stadium.
"SIX KANSAS RELAYS Records Fall; Buster Charles Loves Decimation; Cunningham Sets New Mark to Win 1500-meter Event; Games are
The final Rivals of the decade brought 12,000 fans and more than 90 schools to Memorial Stadium. Six meet marks were shot down, including the stadium, pole vault, collegiate distance medley relay and collegiate spring medley.
The Relayes of 1936 were selected by the AAU as trials for the Olympic team that would represent the United States at Berlin that summer. Extra events added to the meet for the trials included a 3,000-meter steeplechase, 400-meter race and swimming. The team now the triple jump. The Relays decathlon was one of only two contests competed before the Olympics and an astonishing 23 athletes entered.
THEERE WERE MORE than 50 schools entered and 12,000 people watched as Don Elson of Notre Dame heaved the shotput more than 48 feet and Cunningham ran the 1,500-meter and won with a time of 3.571.
Wolcott of Rice Institute won the high hurdles and Elmack Hurder of Kansas State sent the 16-pound shotput flying for 52-1/2 feet.
Despite the variety of talented athletes that competed in the 1930 Kansas Relays, Glenn Cunningham held the state of Kansas and the Relays in the palm of his hand. For the next three years he was a part of his running tradition, as would other athletes who would compete in future relays.
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University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1981
Page 9
Advent of Kansas Relays added to Roaring '20s
CYNTHIA CURRIE Sports Writer
Historians call the decade between World War I and the Great Depression the Roaring 20s. It was the decade of the Teapot Done scandal that rooked Warren G. Harding's administration, of jazz and of the talks. Lindbergh flew to New York in 1927. Squirt of St. Louis and Carry Nation nationed in the aufk for Prohibition.
And in Kansas, at the university, a former KU track and baseball star wanted to put MI. Oread on the map as the home of a track meet unequalled in the sport.
THAT STAR WAS John Outland. In 1923, he fashioned the Kansas Relays with the idea of providing a great sport centrally located part of the country.
The Relays were designed after the great track meets of the University of Pennsylvania. More than 100 universities and colleges were represented at the Pennsylvania meets and Outland envisioned the Kansas Relays soon would have the same appeal as the Eastern meet.
"I'd rather attend the Kansai Rangel than see a Harvard-Yale football game," Outland told a KU audience, "and have the great things to come in Kansas track."
More than 35 colleges, universities and military academies from 15 states participated in the first Kansas Relays. A University Daily Kansan banner headline proclaimed: "700 Athletes to Compete in Relays." More than 5,000 people attended and the trains into campus were their fares by 25 percent for spectators.
THE JAHAWKES scored well at their home meet, scoring highest in special events and in the overall meet. Kansas high jumper Tom Poor and long jumper Meriwan Graham swept their events and helped Relays successful for the home team.
Graham and Poor continued to beat the best of the trackmen from Yale, Illinois and Dartmouth, both qualifying for the Olympic team that went to Rio.
During the Olympic competition,
Poor placed fourth with a high jump of
6-2, 2 inches below the leap that won
him the event in the Kansas Relays of
that same year. 1924 also brought Poor
the vote for best intercollegiate high
jumper. Unequalled, Poor was defeated
only three times in his college career.
BUT POOR WAS not the only Jayhawk trackman that brought the
Kansas team to fame in the early years of the Kansas Relays. Graham, the captain of the 1922 track team and also one of the players, competed with the American qualifiers at the Olympics in the hop, skip and jump, from the triple jump. Bested only by Poor at KU Graham was an overall trackman—a double hurler, weight man and spiker.
In 1924, the Kansas Relays were in their second year; 95 institutions, universities and colleges participated. All of Lawrence was asked to participate in the day-long events, and each participant was invited to compete. The Relays committee thought the competition was gaining credibility.
Pep rally where "Flight, fight, light for the Jayhawks," rang across the air and a harborman to gaudy ticket sales in New York. The newborn-born Relays. Kansas Athletic
1920
Direct Forrest C. "Phog" Allen insured the Relays for $5,000 against rain.
Tickets to the events cost KU students $1.50 and came with a choice of seats. But despite the campaign to support the Relays, officials were worried. The Relays had been scheduled for Easter break.
The University Daily Kansan pleaded with its readers to stay and support the KU tracknans:
"ALTHOUGH IT IS SUPP and many students are so home sick that they feel life is not worth living if they do not get out of Lawrence for a few hours, they should not forget that they owe their University a certain duty, and that duty is to stay in Lawrence until after April 19 for the Kansas Relays.
"... Indeed it is unfortunate that upon this particular year these Relays are scheduled to a vacation; but as that was the only date open for them, it is up to the students to do everything in their power to ensure that which in years to come will place the University of Kansas on the map even more decidedly than it is at present."
And the crowds showed up. On April 21, Poor won the high jump and Graham took first in the broad jump.
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The KU team placed first again, holding onto the host team victory.
Perfect weather conditions met the third Kansas Kaisers; they were a Relays for record breaking. Three world records fell, and two American collegiate records and 15 Relays records were swept away. There were more than 1,000 athletes and 100 schools and 7,000 spectators. It was a meet filled with breathtaking dashes, close calls and thrilling finishes.
Tom Poor, KU high jumper and Olympian, was KU's brightest star of the 1920s. Poor cleared 6-2 in the 1924 Olympics to take fourth place.
"Kansas Rooters go wild with freenzy. Come on, Watson, don't weaken now. Fisher is waiting eagerly ahead to batton. But the plea is of no avail."
But it was the last reign for the jumpers, who in the late 20s yielded their crown to the runners, the distance men who pounded around the cinder track as the Greeks had in their sporting contests.
Again, Poor won the high jump, this time with a leap of 6½% and Graham won the broad jump with a leap of 23-6%.
The first decade of the Ralys had been a success. Phog Allen was happy with the increase in participating in football, and Outland's dream was on its way to reality—the Kansas Ralies were becoming the meet of the Midwest.
One certain group of runners particularly caught the eyes of the fans. Plog Alien had seen a group of Indians, the Tarahumara, run a long distance race over the course, "one of the most colorful events" of the season. He invited them to the RELays.
The rain kept the runners off the track, but it did not threaten the special events. The decaition title went to Tom Cunningham and his own record to capture another title.
THE TARAHUMA Indians secured U.S. and Mexican permission to run the 51.2 mile distance between Kansas City and Lawrence. The Indians couldn't speak English, but they could run, and Jose Torres did the distance in 6 hours, 49 minutes, 2 seconds, averaging 8 miles an hour and beating a 17-year-old Haskell Indian student who had also entered the race.
Bernard "Poco" Frazier ran distance
But the 1929 team did not get a chance to perform well, for the Relays were deluged by rain that buried the track in 2 inches of water. KU had attracted Panahow Academy of Honolulu, Hawaii, to the Relays and their team of five runners was purported to be "one of the speediest teams in the country."
events for KU, and as the captain of the 1929 track and cross-country teams, posed a strong threat in the mile run as well as the two-mile.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1981
After 16 years as KU coach Timmons. Relays are tradition
By DAN BOWERS Sports Writer
When you come right down to it, KU track coach Bob Timmons is the one person most responsible for making the Kansas Relays tick.
Timmons, a Pittsburgh native in his 18th year as head track and cross country coach, is the central fiber that bonds the Relaxs fabric together.
FOR TIMMONS, the Relays are a year-round affair. He can be found at nearly every meeting of the Student Relays committee and Greater Relays Committee throughout the year and his presence and hard work inspire the members of these groups to produce for him and the meet.
or we reuses approached, Timmons could be found literally burning the midnight oil in his office at Allen Field House making preparations for the
The most awe-inspiring aspect of his dedication to the Relays is that he is able to devote so much time to the meet, now in its 60th year, in addition to guiding his own track team through another championship season.
Championships are new nothing to Timmons, 56, who has been at the helm while KU has dominated the Big Eight, capturing a total of 28 Big Eight cross country, indoor and outdoor championships, including this year's indoor title.
Timmon's teams are winners, but the cost of winning has not meant a sacrifice in his ideals of the role of a coach.
In his office, he sits back in his chair, his face forming a silhouette against the Jayhawk mural on the wall behind his desk. He scans the office walls that are laced with golden trophies and awards of achievement, of championships.
"Those don't mean anything to me," he said.
Yes, it is a great thrill for Timmons to see his teams earn those trophies, to stand alongside great athletes like Jim Cunningham and Jackie Robinson, who leave their mark in the record books.
"For me, it's just as great of a thrill to see an athlete struggling to come in with the best time he's ever had, knowing that he's given everything that he's got," Timmons said.
TIMMONS'S VIEW toward coaching may sound somewhat idealistic, but for many coaches it can be a powerful tool.
traditional athletic values will always hold strong.
Memories of the tumultuous period of campus unrest of the late 1980s and early 1970s remind Timmons of a time when college students were to collegiate athletics was the place for a patriotic World War II veteran with a conservative background, who spent his boyhood fishing and swimming in the surrounding hometown of Pittsburgh.
Timmons remembers with contempt the burning buildings on campus, the shootings, the students parading the campus flashing the two-fingered peace sign, and the brutal events erupting into violent riots. The hypocrisy of all it confused Timmons.
He points from his corner office in Allen Field House to the arena outside its office, the same arena where his
"Abble Hoffman stood out there in front of 10,000 cheering students as he spoke against all of the things I believed in. And then he takes out an American flag and blows his nose in it."
—Bob Timmons, KU head track coach.
track teams have logged hundreds of miles in training and competition.
"ABBIE HOFFMAN stood out there in front of 10,000 cheering students as he spoke against all of the things I believed in." he recalls.
"Timmons squirms in his seat, his brow wrinkling behind his wire-rimmed glasses." And then he takes out an oxygen mask and flaps his nose in it. he said.
"I had a lot of pride in my high school, in KU, in my fraternity (Timmons was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity while he was a KU student). I was with the Marine Corp. To see all of this shot down was very frustrated."
The frustrations built to such a peak that Timmons nearly decided to abandon his coaching legacy and join the Peace Corps.
"It wasn't my desire to be in the Peace Corps so much as it was because I was tired of the frustrations I was facing at KU," he admitted.
"IF I WASN'T willing to make some changes and become a little more
resilient, a little more understanding,
then I really had to get out of
coaching," Timmons said.
"I realized that if I'm going to do anything as a coach, I better try to see their point of view, try to see where they're coming from.
"In the last few years, that's really come into focus for me, and I've really enjoyed my job."
"Before, I didn't even like some of our athletes," he said as he recalled some incidents with athletes involving drug problems and political activity. "I really disliked them because I couldn't forgive some of the things they'd done."
TIMMONS WAS able to make that transition without compromising his values. His emphasis on discipline is as strong as it was at Witchia East High School, where he led the school's swim team to seven consecutive state championships in the late 1960s and early 1960s.
After he learned that some of the members had drank beer and smoked cigarettes following the seventh title, Timmors issued an ultimatum that they would go but not returning senior from going out for the team the following year.
"It looks pretty good when you look back," he said. "It looks like a coach is making a stand for what he thinks is right."
"But I reflect back, and I realize, Coach, you've turned your back on the people who needed you most."
"The people who needed me the most were the ones who broke the training rules—should they have been "yes"—was, but was the discipline too strickt."
"NOW, IF somebody had difficulty, whatever it is, we're going to do everything in our power to see that this guy gets back on the right direction," he said. "The easiest thing to do is boot him up the team, but that won't solve anything."
The job of head coach carries with it a role of an administrator, recruiter and general organizer. Timmons pointed out. He would prefer to spend as much time as possible developing one of his players not only as an athlete, but as a person.
"I guess that when it's all said and done, I want to feel good about me," he said.
"And to know that somewhere down the road, that maybe I've contributed something into their way of life.
"I if I haven't done that, then I haven't made it at all."
MAPLE
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KU's head track coach Bob Timmons, in his 16th year as the Jayhawks leader, somehow finds time to coach during hectic Relays preparations.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
Quick change left Coffey at Kansas
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Sports Writer
In early June of 1980, Carla Coffey was preparing to leave for Nigeria to help organize that country's national track team for world and Olympic competition. She had taken six shirts to her passport and had six more to go.
COFFEE WAS accustomed to sudden changes in her plans. In 1971 she raced through the rain at Cheney, Wash., qualifying in both the 100- and 200-meter hurdles for an invitation to the Olympic trials at Frederick, Md.
During the Olympic Trials' preliminaries, she pulled her hamstring. She managed to make it into the semifinals anyway.
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"I was really excited about Nigeria, "but there were some changes in government going on as there always are over there," Coffe said. "They had just appointed a new sports commissioner and one of my friends phoned and said I should just sit tight for a while."
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Her new goal was to earn a masters degree in that same field. She did
Phyllis Howlett, assistant athletic director at KU, called then and informed Coffey she was among the top 10 recruiters for her college. She was then interviewed by phone.
She became involved with organizing sports in Nigeria, but still applied for coaching positions at various colleges, including KU.
"IT WASN'T UP to my 'standards of competition," Coffey said, adding quotation marks in suitable places with her hands. "I could have stayed there, probably retired. But I needed a place with more going in the sports area."
program. She was offered a position at University of California-Davis, and the took job.
Coffey said she emphasized the importance of both the workout and the mental state. When she arrived at Kentucky, she the team was average.
There she found a different challenge. The school didn't offer scholarships and the grade entrance level was high.
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"THEY CALLED two or three of us in for personal interviews," Coffey said. "I thought about the position while driving home. It is a nine-hour drive to Kentucky so I had plenty of time. Saturday morning they called up and said there were a few formalities, but I could have the job. So I took it.
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University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1981
Student finds manager's job more than just dirty laundrv
By MARK LEE
Sports Writer
He could be a top athletic administrator someday, but right now Bryce Nuss' office is located in a small storage room full of several dozen shoe boxes, a couple of shots and a container of snakes.
Nuss works for men who wear hot pink shorts, blue baby shoes and 90 shoes. He spent over $1,000 on one of the items he bought to help the learn's laundry to earn his wages.
THAT'S THE way life is for Nuss at the University of Kansas, because he's the head equipment manager for the Jayhawk track team. He'll have a lot to manage this week during the KU Relays.
Nuss has been distributing some of the 738 shirts that he ordered especially for the relays. He has 300 red shirts for student officials, 300 more for the Kansas Relays marathon participants, another 100 for individual champions and 36 for student trainers. The shirts cost over $2,000.
"The money came out of the KU Relays budget," Nuss said. "We won't make any money on the shirts. The student officials will be volunteer workers helping run the relays. They get to keep their shirt."
Nuss will need every volunteer he's got Saturday morning for the marathon. He's in charge of setting up making stands every five miles of the race.
"IF I WAS running in the race, I'd need a drink after every mile," Nuss said. "We'll have five or six cases of Quick Kick (a nutritional mix). My main job is to just make sure that everything runs smoothly."
Nuss is also responsible for checking out 200 official's jackets and approximately 50 timers each morning and checking them back in each night. He'll be in charge of moving the hurdles on and off the track and he has to make sure that all field equipment is in the right place at the right time.
"I'll have over 300 people doing a wide variety of jobs," Nuss said. "Most of them will have their own specific jobs to do. I'll probably sit near the stand and stay near a white talkie to make sure everything gets done."
Nuss, a junior from Wilson, Kan., has five officers under his command. Curtis Fos, senior from Great Bend, Kan.; Lester, Robinson, Kan.; Andy, Robinson, and Job Uphorme sophomore from Great Bend, Kan., are his assistants. Combs and David
Blutcher, seniors from Birmingham, Ala., are in charge of the laundry department.
Nuss still has to do his share of laundry, too.
"YOU HAVE to take the good with the bad," Nuss said as he trapped a heap of laundry into a washer. "Every time I have to do the less desirable things, I always think of the good times that I've bad."
Nuss says that he enjoys the time he spends in the main track office in Allen Field House. He may spend up to half of his afternoon there, because he has to keep track of the budget equipment, order new equipment and file a lot of records. For example, he had to order 20 used helmets for the relays this year.
"This is a great way to learn about budgeting and administration," said Nuss, who is majoring in business
"One athlete came in and said 'I ain't gonna wear no pink shorts.' But I don't think he ever got a chance to wear them anyway. The worst thing that ever happened was one guy who took a blue marking pen and colored the pink stripes in on his shoes."
Bryce Nuss, KU track equipment manager.
administration. "I'm learning a lot more here than I am in school that will pertain to what I do when I get out."
His "office" at Memorial Stadium is located in the weight room of the visiting locker room. It looks more like a shoe store than an office. There are over 100 boxes of Adidas and Nike shoes stacked to the ceiling.
"NIKE SENDS us bright pink and blue shoes that can't be bought in stores," Huss said. "Our average shoe would retail for $5, but we get them at a team price. We help promote the Nike product, so the company gives us a set percentage of a discount. I think I ordered about 150 pair this year."
Nuss usually has to pay a retail price for specialty shoes, which are needed for the field events. His most expensive pair is $90 for a pair of Adidas lavinets boots.
Sophomore Mome Buckley KU's decathlon participant, walked into Nuss' office and slammed down a bag full of shoes. He had five pairs already in
"I'm just being a Santa Claus today," Nuss said as he handed Buckley the shoes. "Buckley is the most expensive athlete on the team. He needs a pair of specialty shoes for every one of his field events."
his bag, but Buckley asked Nuss for a pair of shot put shoes (retail $45).
A DECATHLON participant would have to spend over $1,000 to buy everything he needs at retail price in a sporting goods store. His six pairs of shoes would cost him approximately $300. His uniform, sweats, a rain suit and his two carry-all bags would cost him another $200. It would cost an additional $650 for a javelin, discs, shot put and three pole vaults.
"Hot pink shorts and blue baby taps are a tradition at Kanasa," Nuss said. "I think Kanasa has one of the best looking uniforms in the country.
Nuss said that he was proud to be working for men who wear hot pink shorts.
"The pink shorts are made especially for the KU track team by a company that sells material in Hollywood. When you wash the shorts, it turns the water pink. The material will only last about a year."
The shorts cost about $30 a pair and Nuss had to order about 30 pair this time. Nuss said that sophomore long jumper Warren Wilhite ripped out three pair of the shorts last year in one costly meet.
"I GUESS HE JUST had one of those meets," Nuss said. "He only ripped about four shorts during the year, but he ripped three of them in one meet.
"I think the shorts are pretty neat, because we are the only team that has them. If a lot of women's teams started wearing shorts, something away from the KU tradition."
At least two Jayhawks have not enjoyed wearing pink during the past two years.
"One athlete came in and said 'I can't gonna wear no pink shorts.'" Nuss said. "But I don't think he ever got a chance to wear them anyway. The worst thing that ever happened was one guy who took a blue marking pen and colored the pink stripes in on his shoes."
Nuss' biggest challenge this year was keeping within his budget. He said that most of the equipment prices increased 10 to 15 percent this year.
"MY MAIN JOB is to cut the corners any way that I can to make the budget last longer," Nuss said.
"From头 to toe, I try to take care of the athlete. This is something that I would like to do for the rest of my life."
SPECIAL
אֶשָׁר בְּהוֹנִי EiKansan atfə
As the KU track team's manager, Bryce Nuss plays a large part in the Kansas Relays, from equipping the athletes to checking out watches for the official scorers.
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, April 16, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 134 USPS 650-640
Search for killer continues
BY CINDY CAMPBELL AND TIM SHARP
Staff Reporters
Baker Carl, Overland Park union, answered a knock at his door in Jayhawk Towers early yesterday evening. Two policemen, one in a car, stood outside, were standing in the doorway looking in at him.
"Before I knew what was happening, they were flashing badges and asking me questions about my roommate," he said. "I didn't know what was going on."
What Baker didn't know was that the two KU police officers were following up on one of the only remaining leads in the March 20 double murder by lying at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
That lead is a description of the assailant's car that was given to police by hypnotized witnesses.
THE OFFICERS ASKED Baker questions about his roommate, Brad Wille, also an Owner of the Lodge.
"They asked me if he had short hair, if he owned any firearms, if he wore a wig, did he ever go into Kansas City and other questions about his description," he said.
Detective Sergeant Michael Riner and Patrol Officer Steven Mooney, both by the KO Police Department, eventually explained to Baker that an officer shot and killed Mr. Mooney, described by witnesses of the Med Center murders.
The witnesses, who volunteered to go under hypnosis so that police could obtain information, had been instructed not to leave the building.
Nova, according to Gerald Darner, Lieutenant of detectives of the KU police force at the Med
Willie drives a 1972 dark green Chevrolet Nova.
AFTER QUESTIONING Baker, the officers went to the gas station where Wille worked to question him.
"A guy in a dark blue suit asked me one question and left. 'Wille said.' I got so nervous that I can't even remember the question now. I must not have fit the description, though, because he didn't even stick around or look at my car.
"It just scared me most of all."
So far the checks have been futile.
DARNER SAID THAT after running a computer check of Kansas vehicles, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation found that there were more than 300 '71 and '72 Novas in the 50-mile
The investigation covers Lawrence, Kansas City, Kan., Kansas City, Mo., Bonner Springs, and will soon include Topека. Local police are cooperating with the KBI in the investigation.
Police have checked out more than 200 Novas to come up with any leads yet, according to Darner.
"It's a matter of elimination, really," he said.
"It's the only thing we have to go on now. We're no further now than we were when we started driving. We're just checking out every possible avenue."
DARNER SAID investigators had pursued about 200 leads but had narrowed them down to checking out cars matching the description.
He said the KBI had no reason at all to suspect a KU student.
The killings occurred when a lone gunman entered the emergency room of the Med Center with a shotgun and fired two random shots into the room, killing a doctor, Marc Beck, 25, and a female bystander, Rugh Tybolt, 54. Both were from Kansas City, Kan.
Several other shots were exchanged between the assailant and the police in the emergency room after the shooting.
"The whole situation took only 10 to 15 seconds," Darner said. "We've tried to run down every person that could have possibly been around at the time, but you've got to understand that that emergency room is like Grand Central Station."
Police released a composite drawing of the suspect March 31 based on witnesses' descriptions, adding that he was 25 to 30 years old with a small build, dark complexion and dark brown hair.
AFTER THE SHOOTINGS, witnesses described the killer as being 6 feet tall with medium- to shoulder-length dark hair, a mustache and several days of beard growth
JVJ decides not to appeal zoning veto
By DALE WETZEL
Staff Reporter
Lawrence's long-running suburban mall issue has apparently reached the end of the track-for now.
Jacobs, Viscisons and Jacobs, which recently had its rezoning application for a 61-acre south Lawrence law unanimously rejected by the City Commission, will not be pursuing the matter in court, according to Richard Zinn, JVJ's Lawrence attorney.
"I don't think there'll be an appeal—no, there
won't be an appeal." Zinn said yesterday. "I don't think he will be any different from yesterday as far as I am aware."
Zinn and Don Jones, JVJ vice president for mall development, had refused to discount the possibility of legal action after the commission, which was hearing, vowed 5-0 to deny JVJ's rezoning request.
THE CLEVELAND firm had sought to rezone the 35th and Iowa streets tracet so the firm could develop a $55,000-square-foot suburban mall at the site.
JVJ, which, according to Jones, had invested
$300,000 in the rezoning bid, had contended that the mall would create 700 to 850 new jobs and between $11 and $14 million in new wages, in damage to Lawrence's downtown retail district.
The contentions were disputed, however, by the city planning staff. In a voluminous report, the staff contended the mail would seriously interfere with the area, cause urban sprawl and strain city services.
EP
Jones could not be contacted for comment yesterday, but Zinn said, "I'm sure he'll merely echo what we've just told you.
See JVJ page 5
University workmen were kept busy along Jawahawk Boulevard this week as they attached Kansas Relays banners on the light poles. This year is the first time the banners are being used to advertise the 56th annual track meet.
THE GARDEN OF KNOWLEDGE
Maha Dyuti Dasa, a member of the Krishna Consciousness movement, chants and plays kuraataisa (hand cymbals) while another devotee plays a Mrdanga, an Indian-style drum, in their Lawrence apartment. The Lawrence chapter of the Krishnas sponsors a free vegetarian lunch every day at its headquarters at 934 Illinois St.
Krishnas introduce beliefs with low-key presentation
By EILEEN MARKEY
Staff Reporter
On an unseasonably warm Sunday afternoon in early April, the 900 block of Illinois Street is filled with the sights and sounds of neighborhood residents.
Bicyclists pedal by on the uneven pavement, and joggers trot on the cracked sidewalks. A man pushes a manual lawn-mower, as its blades whirl through the grass leaving behind paths of neatly trimmed green carpeting.
Across the street, inside a new, light-grey building, three men sit cross-legged on the carpet of a sparsely furnished apartment. A small tuff of hair crowns the top of their otherwise clean-shaven heads, and they are all clad in nale, peach-colored garments.
Playing musical instruments, the men begin chanting, "Hare Krsna, Hare Krsna, Krsna Krsna, Hare Hare, Hare Rama, Hare Rama, Rama Rama, Hare."
THE MEN are devotees of the Krishna Consciousness movement, which advertises in the Kansan personals and offers free vegetarian meals with "no strings attached." They have been operating in the Lawrence area since March 1, the group's leader said.
Maha Dyuti Dasa, a 32-year-old devotee and leader of the trio, said yesterday that the free meals were a means of introducing Krishna philosophy and to vegetarian food.
"We are trying to re-awaken people's God-
consciousness," he said. "People have foretold God."
Visitors to the apartment are ugged to contribute money to the movement, which is supported by the rent.
Eight or nine people usually attend the free lunches each day, and between six and 10 participate in each weekend feast, Maha Dyuti said.
"Some people come to lunch almost every day and never donate a penny," he said.
ALL THREE DEVOTEES attended college at one time, but they don't like to discuss their past. Maha Dyutn has been involved with the organization for 50 years. He grew up in the Pacific Northwest.
The three devotees advertise free lunches during the week, and two feasts during the weekend. The advertisement does not mention the Krishna organization Maha Dyuti said, because he fears it would scare people away.
"People are scared to death of us. I try to be more low-key so I don't frighten them," he
"In the earlier days of the movement we were much more overbearing. Since then, we have learned to be more patient."
Although the lunches are more casual, visitors attending the weekend feasts are exposed to the chanting of the Hare Krsna maha-mantra. The mantra frees the mind from the anxieties of life in a material world, Maha Dyati said.
SUNDAY the four outsiders at the feast
KE KRISHNAS NAP page 5
Coaches say papers may spur gambling scandals
Bv TRACEE HAMILTON
Associate Sports Editor
Many big-city newspapers may be contributing to collegiate athletic gambling scandals by printing the daily betting lines, according to several coaches.
"Some people see the lines, and that triggers the idea," Marv Harshman, outgoing president of Nationals, National Coaches, and reteeder, "People who regularly gamble can get the spread from their bookies.
Harman, head coach at the University of Washington, said that perhaps the easy access to football was part of the problem.
"But the papers say that there's people who bet occasionally. They say the demand is there."
HANSIMAN SAID the NABC had asked the Basketball Association to express its disapproval of papers that run betting lines.
writers usually promised to do so, Harman said, but nothing was done about it.
"In the two games they are talking about, the point spreads were beaten in both of them," he said. "It's when people come in under the spread that they get upset. The spreads in those games were printed beforehand—everybody knew what had happened and they had any idea unless they were printed."
Missouri coach Norm Stewart also commented on the availability of gambling information in a statement made after Missouri was named in a possible FBI investigation into "possible irregularities" in several Big Eight basketball games.
Harsman said that while he did not know the number of alleged point-shaving cases the FBI investigated, he said that he thought the number was high.
"We asked a member of the FBI in the area to come speak at one of our meetings." Harshman
said. "Listening to him, it seems it's very widespread, and the point spread is the area where the manipulation could occur."
That's exactly what is rumored to have happened in the Feb. 6 contest between Missouri and Iowa.
Athletic Director Bob Marcum has denied there is an FBI investigation into the Kansas-Missouri game. Stewart calls the alleged investigation into MU's Feb. 21 game with Nebraska a "witch-hunt." The Big Eight Conference can't confirm or deny any of the rumors.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association did say that the FBI had requested information on the MU-NU game and also the Oklahoma State-California game Feb 14. The Big Eight Conference has affirmed that no requests were made concerning the Kansas team.
No matter. Whether point-shaving or game-fixing actually occurred in Big Eight games, the
problem is as widespread as the love of sports itself.
THE POINT SPREAD is the margin of victory the favorite is supposed to have. The favorite covers if it wins by more than the spread. The favorite fails to cover if it loses or wins by less than the spread. If the team wins by exactly the screwd one wins.
As of now, the only procedure that anyone is sure the FBI is using is the viewing of game screens.
The NABC was asked by the NCAA to view game films and offer opinions on "possible irregularities," the FBI put it. Harshman said his group voted to do so.
mig to the ground.
"I don't know what to look for," he said. "I've never looked at a film for that purpose. It would be difficult to base a case just on the films."
PETE AXTHELM, a Newsweek columnist and gambling writer for Inside Sports magazine,
See GAMBLING page 10
Weather
雪天快乐
It will be most cloudy today with a
morning shower, and a good chance of
morning showers.
Winds will be out of the southeast at 10 to 20 mph.
Tonight skies will be clear with a low
cloud and winds will be out of the south
at 8 to 16 mph.
Tomorrow will be mostly clear with a high around 80.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Outrage directed at FBI remarks
ATLANTA—An FBI agent's offender remarks at a civic club meeting that Atlanta's 23 unsolved child offenders are nothing unusual and that "some of those kids were killed by their parents" sparked new howls of outrage from police officials yesterday.
"That's an irresponsible statement," snapped Atlanta public安全 commissioner L. P. Brown. "It's unprofessional, called for and won't be
Mike Twibell, the senior agent in the FBI's small office in Macon, south of Atlanta, apparently was trying to defend remarks made Monday night by Michael Lewis.
Twiell's crowning statement was that "no great crime wave in sweeping Atlanta. The same number of children who are missing this year have been murdered."
Webster had said the FBI had "substantially solved" several of the murders—each of them isolated and unrelated—but had failed to add that although investigators were confident they knew the killers, they did not have enough evidence to prosecute.
The FBI in Washington refused to say what, if anything, would be done about Twibell's comments.
President pardons ex-FBI officials
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday pardoned W. Mark Felt and announced that of approving breaks during a 1970 hone run for radical anti-war fugitives.
It was the first use of Reagan's pardon power, and the president apparently granted the pardons without a formal request. Both men have said they were unaware of the action.
Felt, 67, the FBI's former No. 2 man, and Miller, 57, the former chief of its intelligence unit, were fined a total of $8,300 on the charges, which could have included up to 15 years in prison.
The two, Reagan said in a statement, served the FBI and the nation "with great distinction" during their careers.
"To punish them further," the statement continued, "would not serve the ends of justice."
Felt and Miller were convicted of conspiring to violate the constitutional rights of American citizens by authorizing government agents to break into homes secretly. The break-ins were conducted during a search for fugitive members of the radical Weather Underground.
The November verdict in the U.S. District Court in Washington was the first conviction of high FBI officials. Felt was fined $5,000 and Miller $3,500.
The two men were inducted along with former acting FB director L. D. Director Z. J. on charges they approved the break-ins, known as "black bat" jobs.
Boston's financial crisis intensifies
BOSTON—The city's fiscal crisis intensified yesterday as police and fire officers stepped up their attack on a planned 25 percent cut in essential services.
A court-appointed master was to deliver a report to a judge late yesterday and to warn factions in the government to find an additional $40 million loan from the bank.
Boston school department spokesmen have predicted that today would be the last day of classes for the city's 64,000 students unless the funds were appropriated. However, the Massachusetts state government has filed suit to force the schools to remain open until June.
Pulitzer Prize winner faked storv
WASHINGTON—The Washington Post said yesterday that Janet Cooke, a "talented and promising" young Post reporter, had admitted she faked her 1981 Pulitzer prize story about an 8-year-old heroin addict, returned the award and resigned from the paper.
Post executive editor Benjamin Bradley said Cook, 26, had admitted fabricating the story, "Jimmy's World," substituting a "compostable" child theme in the photo.
Mayor Kevin White and the City Council are caught in a political dispute that has stymied efforts to approve a $75 million bond issue to provide the facility.
Bradley said Cooke was declining the coveted journalism award for the best feature story of the year. A spokesman for the awards committee said Bradley "will be very proud of what he has done."
Post publisher Donald Graham said the newspaper was tipped off to the problem when it received two telephone calls saying Cook had not earned money.
It also was learned that Cooke's professional background as reported to Columbia University, which administers the annual awards, did not comprise all of Cooke's accomplishments.
Reagan reassures budget skeptics
In the story, Cooke said she saw a male friend of the child's mother administer heroin to the boy. The story said the names were changed, but there was considerable detail about the boy, his mother and his mother's male friends, including quotations.
WASHINGTON—The administration is negotiating with the leader of three Republican senators whose dissenting votes have derailed the president's budget, and a White House aide said yesterday chances of an agreement looked good.
Eduin Dewal, spokesman for budget director David Stockman, said President Reagan was moving to assume skeptical Senate Republicans that more spending cuts were coming that would bring the federal budget into focus. In 1984, a principal goal of both the White House and conservative Republicans.
Sen. James McClure, chairman of the Senate Republican Conference, said all the Republicans were now "on board" with the Reagan plan. He predicted the budget would get easy committee approval when the Senate returns from its Easter recess.
While agreeing with Reagan's economic goals, Armstrong said he could not agree with the large deficits projected in the budget because of White House spending cuts.
The House Budget Committee last week approved a Democratic budget request that would cover the state's 45% deficit with a projected Senate deficit twice that size in 1982 and $4 billion in 1984.
Lebanon rejects peacekeeping plan
BEIRUT, Lebanon—The Lebanese government yesterday rejected French and U.S. proposals for a U.N. peacekeeping force in Lebanon to halt the two weeks of fighting between Syrian troops and right-wing Christian militiamen.
In a rare display of unity among its Christian and Moslem Cabinet ministers, the government unanimously agreed to support the authority of President Elias Sarkis and to seek a settlement of the Syrian-Phalangist dispute through negotiations with the concerned parties.
Earlier, the Phalangist Party, which commands the largest armed Lebanese force in the nation, said it was willing to talk peace with the government. But he added that his party had not
A week-old cease-fire appeared to be holding despite scattered exchanges of artillery and machine-gun fire in Beirut and around Zable. There were no
A government spokesman said the Cabinet approved a plan aimed at restoring peace that called for consolidating the cease-fire, supporting the legitimate authority of President Barkis and intensifying contacts with the concerned parties, especially Syria, to bring about a solution to the crisis.
Astronauts describe voyage of Columbia
By United Press International
HUSTOST - Astronautes John W. Young and Robert Crippen yesterday began giving engineers and the next space shuttle crew a detailed report on the magnificent maiden flight of the orbital freighter Columbia.
Young and Crippen were given the morning off before meeting at the nearby Lanar and Planetary Science Institute for the start of an exhaustive eight or nine days of debriefing on the shuttle's performance.
Unlike previous Apollo missions, when it took days to get the crewmen back to their homes, the Columbia's pilots were home in Houston only hours after rolling to a stop in California's Mojave Desert.
AT EDWARDS AIR Force Base in California, a crew of more than 100 examined the Columbia inch by inch, continuing the week-long process of
preparing it for a piggyback return flight aboard a Boeing 747 to Cape Canaveral Fla. Tuesday.
Because the 54-hour mission that began Sunday and ended Tuesday was the first for the Columbia, engineers are interested in the performance of every system aboard the spacecraft, by far the most complex ever built.
It is expected to be ready for launch again in late September, which would make it the first spacecraft to flown more than once in orbit. The 104-ton Columbia is designed to make 100 trips up and back.
Spokesman Done Bane said the team was making a close check of the heat-resistant tiles, some of which came off during launch. A preliminary interview Tuesday showed no more were dislodged during flight or re-entry, however.
MEMBERS OF THE investigation
crew, said some of the tiles_wore
Former astronaut Deke Slayton, orbital flight test manager of the shuttle program, said that all the damage done to the tiles appeared to be
discolored by the heat of re-entry and
sand kicked up by the landing.
repairable, and, in his opinion, the Columbia would be good for the 100 missions for which it was designed.
Although the mission went unexpectedly well, there were a number of minor problems that occur on virtually every spaceflight.
Offices to be open Monday
KU faculty and staff will be the only people benefiting from Monday's break in classes, because it is not an official state holiday.
All University offices, museums and libraries will be open during regular hours Monday with the exception of the Spencer Museum of Art. Its galleries are not normally open on Monday.
Campus will be open to drive
through, but parking will be restricted as usual. There will be no "KU On Wheels" bus service. The Kansas Union will be open from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The KU bookstores also will be.
Watson Library and the Green Hall Law Library will be open during regular hours this weekend, but the Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall will be closed on Easter.
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Heatherwood Valley Apts. offer 1, 2 and 3 bedroom models with multiple baths, featuring the latest in appliances including frost-free refrigerator and dishwasher in every unit. Other features are free covered parking, swimming pool with sun deck and cabana, children's playground, and a 4-acre tree filled picnic and recreation area. We offer laundry facilities, plenty of storage space and individually controlled heating and cooling
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HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS
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Phone 913-843-4754
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9
University Dally Kansan, April 16, 1981
Page 3
Regents consider tenure, tuition proposals
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
The Board of Regents will consider proposals that pacified legislators' concerns over tenure policies at the Regents schools during their meetings at Emporia State University today and tomorrow.
The proposals, which outline procedures for tenure approval and a system for filing complaints against the universities and their employees, grew out of two bills that were considered during this legislative session.
Introduced by State Rep. Joseph Hoagland, R-Overland Park, the bill would have required the Regents to approve all tenure promotions and disciplining faculty to the Regents, away from the individual schools.
The bills raised concern among Regents and university officials who feared that a precedent would be set by the legislation on the formation of Regents policy.
However, when the Regents outlined the proposals last month, Hoagland said he was satisfied with the changes they would accomplish, and he called off efforts to get the bills passed this session.
JOHN CONARD, executive officer for the REGENS, said yesterday that the Council of Presidents, a committee comprising Acting Chancellor Del Shankel and the presidents of the five other Regents schools, would consider the recommendations during their meeting this morning.
One of the recommendations would amend the tenure policy of the Regengs by adding a section to its Policies and Documents. The Regengs instructs to submit a list of Regengs institutes to submit a list of
individuals recommended for tenure promotion for consideration by the Regents at its April meeting.
Conard said that the amendment did not change the procedure for tenure approval drastically. This is because the Regents already approved an employee professor to associate professor, in which most tenure promotions are included.
The new amendment would clarify Regents action taken in tenure, Conard said, and would allow the senate to appoint an official role in tenure approval.
"The Regents have not been expressing themselves formally in the tenure lists." he said.
CONARD SAID THE amendment had "no intention" of infringing on the tenure policies of the individual schools.
"They will not extensively review each individual case of tenure," he said. "That will continue to be done by member's peers at his school."
The other change the Council of Presidents will consider is a recommendation that would create an office at each Regents school to receive and evaluate complaints directed toward the University and its employees.
Conard said this office would allow citizens who were not members of the university community to act if they had a complaint.
THE PROPOSAL ESTABLISHES an office at the vice chancellor or vice president level at each institution to hear complaints.
The designated official would investigate the complaint, and, if it was found to have merit, the case would be referred to the proper official for resolution. If the issue was not resolved through administrative channels, it
would then be referred to the chief executive officer of the university, who would present the case to a committee for a formal hearing.
After that committee had considered the case, it would make a recommendation to the chief executive officer of the company, and inform the Regents of that action.
Conard said this policy did not make a major change in the way complaints were handled except for the situation which designated solely to accept complaints.
HE SAID THAT members of the Legislature had been concerned that individuals not associated with the universities were unaware of methods for submitting complaints, and that these procedures, if approved, would clarify the channels to which an individual had access.
"This will put some procedure down in writing so the citizens will know how to go about filing a complaint," Conard said.
The Regents office normally received about one complaint a month concerning each of the Regents schools, Conard said. Complaints normally came from students' parents who were concerned about an incident in a residence hall, a professor's activity or a student of a faculty member.
ALSO AT THE EMPOIRA meeting, the Regents Budget and Finance Committee will discuss tuition increases for the Regents schools.
At last month's meeting, the Regents tentatively approved a 15 percent increase in tuition costs for Regents schools.
Conard said the committee would discuss alternatives and would meet with student representatives before deciding on the final rate of increase.
The Regents considered the fee increase at last month's meeting after the Legislature called for the increase. Legislators were interested in bringing the amount that a student pays for his education to 25 percent, a figure that has been an unofficial policy of the Regents and Legislature in the past.
Conard said the final amount could be higher or lower than the 15 percent proposal.
The 15 percent proposal would increase the tuition portion of student fees to about $30, which would pay for half or more of the student's education expenses.
CURRENTLY, KU'S $280-in- student state tuition represents 19.3 percent of the school's education cost rate of any of the Regents schools.
the budget and Finance Committee also will consider proposed changes in the comprehensive fee schedule for KU, and the student activity and health fees.
Washington, D.C., is proving to be a hazardous city for presidents of any status.
Coleman, 2 alumni robbed in Washington
Last weekend, three armed men robbed Bole Cleman, student body president, and two KU alumni at a Georgian apartment at 4 a.m.
former student body president.
Coleman said the three had gotten into an argument about gun control legislation, which Coleman opposes,
which still arguing loudly as they walked the six blocks to Webb's apartment.
Coleman, who was in Washington to attend a United States Student Association convention, said that he and Mike Webb, United States Department of Agriculture employee and KU alumnus, and Jim West, a KU alumnus, were robbed as they walked to Webb's apartment.
The three men were leaving the apartment of Margaret Berlin,
"Suddenly this guy ran in front of us and put a gun to Webb's head," Coleman said.
GREEN'S CAN DO IT!
Two other men ran up and held guns to Coleman's back and to West's ribs. Coleman said.
The robbers took the victims' wallets and Coleman's watch, but Coleman said they did not get his money because he only had traveler's checks, which were in another pocket.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1981
Opinion
Med Center needs to stop racism, anti-free speech
It's been unusually quiet at the University of Kansas Medical Center during the past
Just a week ago, the Kansas published a story that black employees in the Med Center Facilities Operations department allegedly were being harassed and
1980
denied their rights by their white supervisors and their story detailed three months before complaint is filed.
Reaction has been slow in floating from Kansas City, Kan., to Lawrence.
Both Lawrence campus and Med Center officials have said nothing about the story. Considering the volatile nature of the discrimination problem, officials perhaps are waiting for the arrival of Chancellor-to-be Gene Budig.
The only noticeable reaction to the discrimination story at the Med Center was the hanging of several unauthorized, hand-poster labels labeled "Nigger job application."
The applications, hanging in Wahl Hall—where Facilities Operations administrative offices are—asked questions like "Do you live on the ramparts?" and "What kind of car do you own?"
The bogus application speaks for itself. Yet it's time for the University to speak for itself.
The Kansan story, besides proving that black employees were filing discrimination complaints, answered "why" discrimination investigations, and the "why" are now clear.
For starters, there are no programs at the Med Center to train minivolants. Most of the time, minorities haven't ever been given an opportunity in the Facilities Operations department.
Of the top-level Facilities Operations of
the facility, none are black. There also are no
black facilities on campus.
But the discrimination problem goes beyond mere employment statistics. The problem, more than anything else, is one of gender bias. If everyone can come from only one place—the top.
Not only must we eliminate discriminatory attitudes, but we also must dissolve dangerous anti-free press attitudes.
During the semester, Med Center officials have made an aggressive attempt to regulate the drug administration.
In a Jan. 28 memo, Charles Hartman, vice chancellor for clinical affairs, told Med Center personnel, "Whenever the press is at the Med Center, they must be cleared through the office of the vice chancellor for clinical affairs and University relations. Any violations should be reported to Dr. Hartman."
Such abuses can only come back to haunt the Center, not to mention the rest of the University.
A supervisor at the Med Center recently was threatened with his job for talking to a Kansan reporter. Other employees who talked to the Kansan also feared for their
One top Med Center official went so far as to insist that he be able to read Med Center stories before they were published in the Kansan. The request was denied.
Another Facilities Operations official made an unauthorized attempt to read some Kansan stories concerning Facilities Operations—before the stories went to print.
Much of the Med Center's discrimination problem can be traced to a lack of free speech and a serious lack of communication. Memos, notices and announcements all have gone in the same direction—nowhere.
During the past few months, Med officials have contended that the Med Center is a vital part of the University. At the same time, they have also contended to manipulate the free speech rights of others.
The Med Center's problems can't be solved with a meaningless memo or an attempt to stifle the press. Last week's discrimination story in the Kansan certainly proved that
A university is a place where ideas are exchanged, not where administrators regulate the free speech of others. Living a university only perpetuates the Med Center problem.
Yet a more open atmosphere and a change in attitudes can work to solve the problems. Perhaps officials can start by showing all employees a little dignity and a little employee.
It's been awfully quiet at the Med Center lately; someone must be up to something. Let's hope it's productive.
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(USPS 650-468) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except at Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Subscribes are required to register online at usps.ku.edu or by sending a request to Kansas County and $18 for each month of $25 as you outlive the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Read dead addresses of address to the University Daily Kankan, Finii Hall. The University of Kansas
David Lewis
Managing Editor Ellen Jawamoh
Editorial Editor Don Mumford
Art Director Bob Schad
Campaign Editor Gene Myers
Associate Campus Editor Gene Myers
Assistant Campus Editor Ray Formanck, Susan Schoenmaker
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Associate Sports Editor Tracee Hamilton
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Wire Editors Ben Schiller, Paul Gigrell
Copy Editors Tracee Hamilton, Janette Heiss, Ed Hickox, Barb Padget, Booth Scarsdale
Staff Photographers Big Ben, Scarlet Hooker, Dave Krusn, Mark McDonald, Rob Poole
Editorial Columnist Eric Brende, Cylan Anderson, Harvie Herron, Neal Needel, Peter Somerville, Dan Torich, Judy Woodson
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Marge Dobb, Bird Harrison, Greg Leebert, John Harbour,
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Fox Denton '81
Living in the Rational World
In case the posters, the special edition of the University Daily Kansan and the pink, green, blue, white and yellow banners on campus are missing, this weekend is the 68th annual Kansas Relays.
Relavs need to 'build on tradition'
For 56 years the University of Kansas has hosted a Midwest track "carnival" complete with athletes of fame and those on the road to fame.
Those names could plaster the walls of a track hall of fame—Glenn Cunningham, Wes Santee, Jim Ryan and Al Oerter of Kansas; Bobby Whiden of Texas, and Mike Bolt of Eastern New Mexico are just a few of the greats who ran, jumped, or threw in the Relays of the past.
The meet was the dream child of a former KU track and football star who went to the University of Pennsylvania, saw the gala track meets sponsored by the university and wanted the same fame to come to his alma mater. So that man, John Outland, worked with Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, the KU athletic director, and in 1923 the first Kansas Relays drew almost 60 schools from across the nation and more than 5,000 spectators.
Since then, the Relays have had both good times and bad. The good times were the years of Glenn Cunningham, when the crowds reached more than 10,000 in 1939 and in 1972 when Jim Ryun drew 32,000 to Memorial Stadium, including 2,000 who came merely to see him run.
The good times were when the University sponsored pep rallies where Alien, Outland and the chancellor, Ernest Lindley, called out to KU students to support the track team, the University and the state by attending the Relays. Students at the university campus and do their "duty" to the University by staying in town during Easter vacation to attend the event.
But the bad times have been, most consistently, the weather. The Relays have been notorious for the almost guaranteed bad weather the event brings to the state. Allen used to insure the Relays for $5,000 against rain, but when they did so in 2014, nobody would take the risk and the rain came without费。
There were bad years during World War II and the Relays were lost. In 1946 the competition was resumed after the turmoil that had rocked the world subsided.
CYNTHIA
CURRIE
P
But the turmoil of the Relays was far from being over. The problem, however, was not the nature of the network. It was the technology.
Recently, the Relays has been hit hard by economic pressures. To organize, publicize and support a full-fledged prestigious track meet, money—lots of money is needed, and KU has not been able to put up the funds. This year the Relays was budgeted $29,000; the Drake Relays, a similar large track meet in Iowa, was budgeted for more than $80,000.
The Relays have been besieged by lack of support from spectators. The number of people attending the Relays in recent years has increased, and the number of members of the event wary of the future of the Relays.
To make that future less uncertain, the Relays cut down the number of events, brought in Kipsiuba Kisikel of Kenya to compete and added another team. The event will increase the pageantry and fanfare of the event.
The Student Relays Committee yearly evaluates the Relays and last year reported several positive aspects, including the parade. The relay committee also the appearance of the field crowded with people.
But the Relays are not out of hot water yet. The fact that for the first time in seven years the crowd at Memorial Stadium increased is a good sign, but it is only a beginning.
Somehow, the improvements must continue and the tradition of the Relays must go on. If track teams need the money to come to Lawrence, individual or company sponsorships should be found to keep the teams coming. If more tickets need to be sold, perhaps a bigger publicity push is needed, with advertising for the Relays becoming more intense and the event played up by more than posters to the general public.
And those blue and red posters carry a message that nits at the heart of the Kansas
Building on Tradition.
The Relays is a tradition at the University; it is an event that has survived countless thrones of students, faculty and athletes. Spanning more than five decades, the tradition of the Relays is strong in the state, a state that has supported and nurtured some of the best in American track.
Building on the tradition of 56 years may mean a few changes in events, in the programming, or adding a little fanfare, and for the sake of tradition, chance is a good thing.
The Relays need the support of the students, the university and the state to continue. The Relays are an important role for the editorial writer once again supports the Relays and the tradition begun years ago.
Some things never change.
Plan could make CIA scope monstrous
By KENNETH C. BASS III
RESTON, Va. —Ironically, the proposed increased role for the Central Intelligence Agency in domestic clandestine activities through infiltration, surveillance and searches, conflicts with the recommendations of the (Rockefeller) Commission on CIA Activities Within the United States, on which Ronald Reagan, a private citizen, served.
New York Times Special Features
The proposal is contained in recommendations for sweeping changes in regulations governing intelligence activities that intelligence agency policies prohibit the CIA leadership and others are reviewing.
If adopted, the proposal would represent the first time a president had specifically authorized extensive domestic spying by the CIA. Issues of authorization raised, and the proposal also presents a critical issue for the administration in defining the CIA's role and thereby setting a tone for the intelligence process. In fact, the proposal might further indicate the information of the process rather than its invasiveness.
When the CIA was established, a central concern was avoiding creation of an agency to spy on Americans. In 1975, in its first recommendation, the Rockefeller Commission urged that the CIA avoid engaging in "collection efforts within the United States directed at securing foreign intelligence from unknowing American citizens."
Collection of information about foreign powers is essential to wise foreign policy. At times, the government must gather the information it needs in a difference which agency collects it, and how.
It also recommended a prohibition on infiltration of domestic groups unless a group posed a threat to the agency that law-enforcement authorities could not meet. Other
President Ford accepted these recommendations in Executive Order 11906; President Carter preserved the thrust of them in Order 12036. The proposal being considered would conflict with each commission recommendation and rescind the key provisions of both orders.
recommendations were to prohibit CIA physical surveillance of persons other than agency employees and a flat ban on "unconserved physical sequestres" in America.
Some see the ghosts of CHAOs, COINTELPRO and other Watergate-Viacom abuses in the proposal—indeed, perhaps recurrences are not precluded. But the real threat to the integrity of our institutions—and to the integrity of the CIA and the intelligence process—lies elsewhere.
The CIA's mission is not to investigate dissident groups, and there is behind the proposal probably no conscious intention to authorize such investigations. The CIA undoubtedly intends to improve its ability to gather foreign intelligence. We may hear an argument that the proposed effort does not necessary collection on the proper collection of intelligence. There is some truth behind such an argument—some changes are needed—but this proposed solution far exceeds actual needs.
Situations could arise where it would be in the national interest for a deal between an American business and a foreign organization to fall apart, but should the CIA cause that failure? Washington needed American bank's cooperation in the hostage crisis, but if a similar
A great deal of information about foreign powers is publicly available in the United States. Much private information is provided discreetly to the CIA by individuals acting for the best reasons. Some data in America not readily available may be vital to informed decision-making. But that possibility does not justify the CIA's placing agents in American organizations that have data the CIA believes is not otherwise available.
situation arose, should we resort to clandestine
bombing, or then execute orders or
voluntary cooperation?
These questions are not flights of fancy. Each reflects an authority that would be granted to the CIA under the suggested new executive order. Each reflects a major change in the CIA's approach to international affairs, new powers could lead to the acquisition of additional information, but at what cost?
Would these powers produce better National Intelligence Estimates, or would they lead inevitably to a new CHAOS directed not at antigovernment disdositions but at mainstream organizations? Would the additional data be worth the potential cost to the self-esteem of intelligence professionals and reactive solutions to real or perceived problems? These are some questions the administration must ask and answer as it considers the proposal.
It is easy to focus on recent regulations as the cause of CIA problems—easier than to grapple with the continuing absence of sufficient human resources to cope with the inundation of raw intelligence. The easy road may be attractive to those who want to improve the intelligence process; however, it may produce diversions from the CIA's important role overseas and make it harder to manage the complex management attention and weaken, rather than heal, an agency that has already suffered unfairly because of past errors, many not of its own making.
Let us hope the proposal is only a passing wave and spent its force with little permanent effect.
(Kenneth C. Bass III, a lawyer, headed the Justice Department's Office of Intelligence Policy and Review from its creation in 1979 until recently. He helped draft the executive order regulating intelligence activities that President Carter signed in 1978.)
University Daly Kansan, April 16, 1981
Page 5
Krishnas
From page 1
were encouraged to join in as the chanting began. One devotee thumped an Indian-style durnal called a Mrdanga, while another played a keyboard instrument called a Harmonium. Maha Dyuti himself clamped the Karatalsa, a pair of metal hand cymbals.
The drummer led the chant and the beat grew more high-pitched and feverish as he thumped drumsticks and louder and chanted, "I'll be here." The chantine subsided after about 20 minutes.
Saying knowledge of the "absoluta truth!" would come to anyone who was serious, humble and submissive, the clean-cut, in-depth, the clear-eyed so suited to the image he described.
Following the chanting of the mantra, Kanu Pri Ya Dasa, another of the three devotees, gave a lecture from the Bhagavad-gita. The teacher was 18 years old. It explains the science of Krishna.
LYRICALLY SPEAKING in Sanakrit at various intervals, Kanu Pri Pria translated the message of the Bhagavad-gita with soft-spoken sincerity.
While listeners questioned him about his lecture, the Maury Dhati served the guests praisons, the vegetarian foodstuff eaten by them, and the sanctified and offered to God before eaten.
As he described the ingredients in the various vegetable, rice and bread dishes, Maha Dyuti remarked, "There is no arsenic in the food."
Maha Dyuti's KU crusade isn't his first. He has traveled to hundreds of colleges across the country, and says he enjoys the atmosphere of college towns.
"S spiritual awareness seems to be one topic the universities don't teach," he said.
CONTEMPORARY MAN is too concerned with material goods, and his attempts to be happy are usually centered on drinking, gambling and other desires of the flesh, Maha Maha and others. He is rather with them; their material concern because they are only part of a temporary existence.
"People are trying to find pleasure through touch of the body, but the body is one temporary," he said.
"Human life is meant to seek spiritual involvement. In order to understand spiritual experience, one must
Instead, Maha Dyuti explained that people
should study spiritual matters and come to an understanding of their relationship with God.
The Krishna Consciousness movement requests its followers to comply with four regulatory principles. Those regulations are: no eating of animal flesh, no indulgence in illicit sex, no taking of intoxicants and no gambling.
WHEN THE MEAL CONCLUDED, several visitors began arguing with Kanu Pri Ya about his lesson from the Bhagavad-gita. One visitor called it "drive" and another vehemently disagreed with many of the principles discussed during the evening.
Maha Dyuti later commented on the disturbances, saying the session had been over.
"It was completely opposite of what it generally was. It is usually a thoroughly joyful experience."
"We don't expect people to solely accept our philosophy, but we do expect that they will be at least polite on a material level, especially if they come over here.
"I've been in contact with him, and I'm sure he feels an appeal would not be appropriate."
JVJ
From page 1
VJH JAD FACED a deadline of tomorrow for the team, so the Manager was allowed 30 days to file after the Man.
Ed Carter, former Lawrence mayor and a major liaison between JVJ and the city, said he was "not surprised" with the firm's decision not to sue.
"As I've said before, JVJ is a highly respected, first-class operation," Carter said. "I'm sure they want to be appreciated, and don't want to be insulted." He added to the furor that 'already been created.'
The "furor" Carter referred to manifested itself at Lawrence-Dougall County Planning Commission and City Commission hearings. Both meetings, held Feb. 23 and March 17, featured overflow crowds that expressed welcoming sentiment against a cornfield mail.
"It just wasn't the time, the project wasn't right," Carter said of the request. "I will say they are working hard, all if they're back in a few years or even before, depending on what happens downtown."
"I just hop we can work with the retailers and get something going. If we don't, we're just moving forward."
ZINN HAD SAID earlier that "JVJ has no desire to ram a cornfield mail down the unwilling throats of Lawrence's citizens."
He said that JVJ had noted the results of the recent City Commission election. All five candidates opposed the cornfield mail.
Nancy Shontz, one of the new commissioners,
from Tom Gleason, pronounces herself
"really pleased"
LAWRENCE'S NEWLY ELECTED mayor,
Marcel Francisco, expressed similar sentiments.
"I think we're going in the right direction on the retail issue downtown," she said. "I think we're eventually going to have a really nice downtown with a lot of more urban-type activity."
"That's really civilized of them," she said. "I'm pleased to see that what we do to the downtown will not be the product of threats, but of things we both want to get done."
"If JVJ had sued, it would have set up a very different relationship with the city, which not when you did. It was not."
Let's Celebrate LIFE
Easter Morning Service Singing-Read Interpretive Dance to Isaiah 53—The Victor & Others (Paul Clark) (Jamie Owens Collins) Location: Patio Pavilion West Above Potters Lake
8:30 a.m.
KANSAS RELAYS
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Trade-Out Sponsors
Sponsored by: Maranatha Christian Ministry
1981 Kansas Relays Contributors
Mainline Printing
A-1 Rental
Manpower
Alvamar Golf Course
McDonald Beverage
Miller Brewing Co.
Cramer Products
Event Sponsors
Diet Center
Rusty's Food Center
Breakfast Optimist Club
Sunflower Travel Service
Penny's Ready Mixed Concrete Co.
Lawrence Bank & Trust Co.
C. C. Dawson, D.D.S.
Marks Jewelers
Wesley Santee Enterprises
The First National Bank of Lawrence Aztec Inc
Brookdale Wright & AI Frame
Riss International
Coast to Coast Stores
Robert A. Schroeder
Orthopaedic Surgery Associates, P.A.
Montgomery Company
Pleassey Aero Precision Corporation
Gene Fritzel Construction Co., Inc.
James L. Postma, Lawyer
Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association
Kennedy Commercial Service Company, Inc.
Golf Course Superintendent Association of America
All Star Dairy
W. Clark Wescoe
B.J. Duke
Chuck Cramer
Round Corner Drug Co., Inc.
Landreth McGrew & Johnson Insurance
Taylor Practices, Inc.
M & M Office Supply
Strong Office Systems
Alpha Tau Omega
Winn for Congress Committee
Lawrence Lions Club
Mercedes-Benz Westport
Gibson Pharmacy
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaner
Lawrence Journal World
Paul K. Caulfield, D.D.S. and Charles L. Kincail, D.D.S.
Warren A. Hardware
Lawrence Family Practice
Carl V. Rice
Evans Grain Company
Friends of the Relays
Charles R, Pohl & Kent E, Dobbins,
O.D., P.A. and Raney Plaza Drug
Store
FMC Corporation
KANU 82-FM
In Memory of Dick and Skipper
Williams
Gene Burnett
Lapek, Inc.
The Jay Shoppe
W.A. Dunbar & Son Trucking &
Excavating,
Dr. Forrest D. Brown
Evergreen Junction
Furniture
Miller Furniture
McGrew Real Estate, Inc.
Calvin, Eddy & Kappelman,
Meadowbrook Apartments
Owens花店 Shop
Lawrence Heating & Air
Conditioning, Inc.
TRW Lawrence Cable Division
Lawrence Printing Service,
Cutler Reaping
Bob Moore
Kantronics Company, Inc.
Bard Biomedical
Arensberg's Shoes of Lawrence, In
Hillcrest Merchants Association
Anchor Savings Association
Bridge & Co., Inc.
Jerry Donnellly
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Kansas Union
Mark A. Praeger, M.D.
Moore
First National Bank of Glacoe
Gary W. Jones
Coca-Cola Bottling Inc.
Holiday Inn
Lawrence Travels
Marink Coats
Burnett Instruments
Dr. Norman Wailey, D.D.S. &
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University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1981
on les aura .
On les aura !
2e EMPRUNT
DE
LA DÉFENSE NATIONALE
Souscrires
Souscrires
Exhibit depicts war horrors
The casualties of the Vietnam War remain ingrained in the memories of every American who sat glued to his television set for our most recent message of death. The war could be viewed firsthand as the sound of gunfire reverberated through the living room.
What began as a military maneuver will be remembered as a costly mistake.
Missing in World War I were the film technicians and journalists who recorded each advancement or retreat in painstaking detail. Newspapers saw few photographs of the War as it was be waged. No war correspondent was allowed anywhere near the front lines and only the most innocuous pictures ever reached the public eye.
An exception to this rule was the French artist Jean-Louis Forain, who at the age of 61 volunteered for service at the western front in February, 1915. His quick charcoal sketches in watercolor by the Spencer Museum of Art provide some of the only pictures of what the war was actually like.
"His charcoal sketches were quickly done on the spot and were not meant to be a studied product," Elizabeth Broun, curator of prints and drawings for the Spencer, said.
Many of the sketches concentrate on the conditions soldiers were forced to suffer at the front.
"For the fighting men in the trenches it was an overwhelming experience." Broun said. "The trench life was extremely grim—the mud, the blood, the rats and the cold."
"capturing the inhumane conditions is Forain's "Jerry Prisoner," where his quick hand sketched the death, the humiliation and the utter powerlessness of a conquered man who fails to understand a walnut."
Scribbled beneath the picture are the words:
"Finally! We going to eat! Watch out for the
dragon!"
World War I marked the beginning of the Twentieth Century, according to Broun.
"All of civilization was changed by the fighting experiences the men had with the Indians," he wrote of the modern art
movement were formed. The world no longer operated on gentle virtues. There was discontentment and illogic. It changed our perspective of how society would evolve."
While most of the works depict the conditions
at the front, a few were done as propaganda
plates.
"The sketches focus on German soldiers firing on ambulances, submarines attacking neutral boats. They were meant to really take the battle down," such acts as the bombing of churches." she said.
all of Forain's works are accompanied by captions that refer to specific events during the war.
A lot of time was devoted to deciphering the captions and placing them with the proper
"They are very off-handed, casual, short captions that are very difficult to understand if you don't have a knowledge of the day," Broun said.
The final portion of the exhibit is devoted to war posters of the time.
Inended to inspire moral and monetary support for the war effort, the posters became a key component of the propaganda campaign that led to the greatest compiracy to delude the public."
Perhaps the most famous example of the French war posters is Jules Abel Faive's "On Les Aurs", in which a soldier rushes into the battlefield and gets them!" —the battle cry of the French soldier.
The brutality of the war is just as graphic and hard to rendering on sketch paper as it is on the polychrome.
The cost of victory and destruction of human life is pictured in one of Foran's sketches where the soldiers hung low to the ground, keeping constant vivid over the battle field.
Perhaps the two lines beneath the picture were their actual conversation: "You aren't missing a one, Abbee! That doesn't prevent me from paving for them . . ."
The exhibit will run through May 24 in the White Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art.
On Campus
TODAY
THE MINORITY AFFAIRS LECTURE SERIES will host F. Browning Pipestem on "Implementation of the Indian Child Welfare Act"; at 11:30 a.m. on the Pine Bank of the Union.
LA MESA ESPANOLA (Spanish Table) will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 in 9569 Wescoe.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL TEA AND TALK
LECTURE will feature Aletha Huston on
"Television and the Lives of Children" at 3:30
d.m. in the Jawhawk Room of the Union.
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will hold the Kafé festivals at 4:40 p.m. in 2005 Wescott. All愈合
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Christian Campus House.
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON SPIRITUAL DISCIPLINES will discuss "Confession" at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUM will host Edward Rube on "Johnson and Milton & Completing a Patchwork Book" at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
THE KANSAS REGENTS GLEE CLUB will perform at 8 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Union.
OPENING OF ART DEPARTMENT SCHOLARSHIP SHOW at 9:30 a.m. in the Gallery of the Kansas Union. The exhibit will run through May 1.
THE PSYCHOLOGY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT COLLOQUIUM will host Harry McGurk on "Audio-Visual Speech Performances" at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Boom.
THE KU BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
THE SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS will sponsor Thomas Armstrong on "Saturn: En encounter with the Ringed Planet" at 7:30 p.m. in 3139 Wescoe.
A STUDENT TROMBONE RECITAL by Al Martin and J. Ward will be at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Choral centennial observed
Photos by John Eisele Story by Karen Schlueter
LNBSDNG—Sunday was not just another beautiful April day in this picture-postcard Kansas community.
The town of 3,000, or almost 4,000 counting the Bethany College students, is celebrating a special anniversary April 5-19; the centennial of the founding of the Bethany College Oratorio Society's Messiah Festival.
Performances of George Frederick Handel's famous oratorio are common during the Easter season, but few congregations or com-
The annual festival, involving almost 500 students and townspeople, is a cherished tradition.
This year's festival includes four performances of the "Messiah," several student recitals, performances of August Strindberg's play, "Easter," and a performance of the "St. Matthew Passion" by Johann Sebastian Bach.
The tradition began in 1831 when Carl Swensen, pastor of the Bethany Lutheran Church and founder of the College, and his wife, Margaret, helped establish a school to provide religious inspiration for the community of Swedish immigrants, located about 200 miles west of Kansas City near Salina.
THE EASTER SUNDAY performance of the 'Messiah' will be broadcast to 150 public television stations across the country.
The first performance was given in the spring of 1882 by 38 singers who had been rehearsing with Swenson's wife since the previous December.
Through the past 100 years, the Oratario Society has grown from 38 singers to a 400-member choir and a 70-piece orchestra.
The Society is the oldest such group in the United States to perform the "Messiah" annually.
The group is made up of members of the Bethany College Choir, and townpeople from Lindsborough and 22 bordering communities.
"They are people who love to sing, many from communities that don't even have a church choir, and this is a chance for them to sing." Elmer Copley, professor of music at Bethany College and the Society's director, said.
COPLEY HAS DIRECTED the Society since 1980, but he said he never had trouble finding a fresh approach when directing the "Messiah."
"The reason it isn't difficult is the implications of the text as far as my own and everyone else's religious contractions," he said. "This is one of the most significant changes."
Copley said that the hold the piece had over the community stemmed from the intense religious beliefs of the people in Lindsborg and the inspiring text of the work that traces the prophecy of Christ's birth through his death and resurrection.
"Handel wrote 32 oratorios," he said, "but you never hear of the others being performed with the frequency of the "Messiah," so it has to be taken as a fact."
And Sunday it was easy to sense that the afternoon performance was more than a concert to people of Lindsborg.
Several of the ginger-bread trimmed stores were open to sell souvenirs, including Messiah Festival T-shirts and hand-made Swedish Dala horses, symbols of good luck, the latter having been adopted in the 1960s as the town's mascot.
ALONG THE RED brick-paved main street, and in front of the church, clusters of people dressed in their Sunday best gathered to see them.
But by 2:15 p.m. the groups started drifting toward Presser Hall, visitors unfamiliar with the town and campus simply followed the crowd.
from the opening notes of the overture, through the "Halleujah Chorus," to the final "Amen" three-hours later, the crowd of 1,800 listened with pride as their relatives and neighbors sang the now-familiar sacred words. undaunted by the heat or the length of the work
And as the crowd drift up, after four curtain calls and a standing ovation, comments drifted from the groups lingering outside the hall.
ovation, comments drifted from the groups lingering outside the hall.
"That you even better than last year?" or "The female soldiers were
"That was even better than last year" or "the female solitaries the best I've heard yet", is praise undoubtedly heard every year.
A. B. R. G.
Elmley Copper, director of the Bethany College Oratorio Society, leads members during the "Amen" in Handel's Messiah.
PARKS
Bethany College students congregate outside Presbyterian Hall on the Bethany campus after Sunday's performance of the Messiah. They will perform the oratorio again Sunday for a national television audience.
MISSION
The almost 500 members of the Bethany College Oratorio Society join in during the "Halleliujah Chorus" of George Frederick Handel's Messiah. The performance was part of the college's centennial edition of the Messiah Festival.
University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1981
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
Lawrence citizens, who have been bombarded for months with ideas for proposed malls and downtown redevelopment, had a chance last night to say what they thought downtown Lawrence should be like.
Robert Heckman, vice president of Robert Teska and Associates, the city's planning consultant, led about 50 citizens and the five city commissioners in a discussion that outlined specific re-development possibilities, such as the addition of a hotel or civic center.
Heckman opened the meeting by saying that he was not there to present a plan, but to explore the possibilities for a comprehensive downtown plan.
"We like to get the community involved. We want to listen," Heckman said. "What we're here to do is to get involved in the planning process."
FLIPPING TO A lettered page on a large easel, Heckman outlined the areas he hoped to discuss. These items included what downtown symbolized to the people, how businesses were interrelated, what kinds of business clusters would be beneficial and where these could be located.
Audience members were reluctant to speak at first, but prompted by the audience's reaction.
began to express their ideas in longer-than-monosyllable sentences.
Citizens said that they're like to see more evening and Sunday activities downtown and suggested a sidewalk cafe or coffee shop as a possible idea. Others were strong support for a hotel conference also serve as a convention center.
Mayor Marci Francisco suggested the possibility of improving downtown transportation linkage by locating the bus station near the city bus station. The city bus stations should be more conveniently connected with airport limousine service.
OTHER IDEAS included the possibility of artists living in the top half of a building and using the bottom half as a shop, more street vendors and the possibility of partially fueling the downtown with wind or water power.
The discussion, which was called a "listening session," was just one item on Teksa's schedule.
Tomorrow morning, the Downtown Lawrence Association will meet.
From April to June, Teskla will be involved in a market analysis to study the feasibility for the expansion of such businesses and the addition of other businesses.
In mid-June, Heckman said, Teskia plans to explain alternative downtown comprehensive plan proposals on radio broadcast for citizens to call in their responses.
By CINDY CAMPBELL Staff Reporter
Insufficient funds hurt library
KU library administrators are looking grimly ahead to what they consider as "inevitable" and increase their $5 million in library acquisition funds.
The original 9 percent increase that was requested was whittled down by the Legislature in the past several months.
In a memo released yesterday evening to library bibliographers and faculty book chairpersons, the College of Legislature's decision to appropriate a 5.5 percent increase in Other Operating Expenses, from which library acquisitions are funded, "must now be viewed as
In all, $100,000 worth of reductions must be made to work within the 5.5 percent increase, they said.
THE MEMO, sent out by Clint Howard, acquisitions chairman, and Ted Sheldon, chairman of KU's collection development, gave preliminary figures for the amount of reductions in book purchases and serial subscriptions for each University department.
The departments hardest hit were chemistry, general science, bibliography and reference, physics and math.
Howard said that science
periodicals were particularly expensive.
"All in all, we have to cut 2,800 books and 1,900 periodical subscriptions for next year. And, this was the first time we've had to do this."
RAMPANT INFLATION and lack of funds already have forced KU libraries to cancel 800 journal books and hence nearly 1,200 fewer books this year.
"This is another very large loss in a context of a period of continual reductions in purchasing library materials," Sheldon said. "This is a very complicated problem that the University has to deal with."
"It is particularly important that we begin now to select $100,000 worth of serial publications for cancellation in fiscal year 1982. The amount to be canceled from each department fund will, as last year, be based on that fund's share of the whole serial base."
Library bibliographers and faculty book chairmen must make decisions on what will be cut by the end of the spring semester. Howard Gansberg, president of the library to be implemented by June 30, before the beginning of the fiscal
year 1982, which will begin July 1.
JOHN DAVIDSON, professor of physics and astronomy, said that the proposed $5,360 reduction in federal department was "totally unacceptable."
"The library is the most important research and teaching tool of the University," he said. "Any cut in the library is absolutely wrong.
"I just don't see how we can even be thought of as a first-class university," she says. "We have an advanced research library as a tool for students and faculty."
Davidson said that $1,800 already had been cut from the physics and astronomy's book and journal budget last summer.
"I'm not going to permit the physics and astronomy department materials to be cut any more than any can't fair last, only bones," he said.
"I'm fully prepared to make sure that my part of the department will not be cut."
PROFESSOR CHARLES HIMMELBER, chairman of the KU math department, said that while his department was upset over the number of hours he had journal budget, he didn't think that the department had any recourse.
"I don't know what we can do. The library's not to blame for this situation. It's the fault of the Legislature," he said.
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Advance gains victory
The Advance Coalition put a damper on the Party Coalition last night with a landslide victory in the state's Senate. Results of the elections were:
Senior class president: Chris Mehl, Overland Park junior (Advance), 168 votes; Randy Knotts, Leawood junior (Party), 86; vice president, Wichita junior (Advance), 203; Buffy Dodson, Wichita junior (Party), 65; treasurer, John Best, Evanston, III, junior (Advance), 193; Jim Benson, Overland Park junior (Party), 71; secretary, Katy Gibbs, President (Advance), 172; Gib Kurschner, Glencoe, III, junior (Party), 93.
Junior class president: Gerry McNearney, St. Louis sophomore (Advance), 137 votes; Lee Wandling, Mequon, Wis., sophomore (Alternative), 93 votes; vice president: James Moreau, Wis., sophomore (Advance), 130; Beau Petens, Overland Park sophomore (Alternative), 106; treasurer: Fred Barton, Chesterfield, Mo., sophomore (Advance), 125; Eve Erzinger, Winnetka, II., sophomore (Alternative), 124; Diane Lewood sophomore (Advance), 158; Mary Wadden, Glencairn, III., sophomore (Alternative), 76.
Sophomore class president: Mark McKee, Overland Park freshman (Advance), 170 votes; vice president: Blair Tinkin, Winklek, III, freshman (Advance), 156; Dave Morrison, Prairie Village freshman (Advance), 149; Gigi Gutzekum, Overland Park freshman (Advance), 190; secretary: Shari Ashner, Overland Park freshman (Advance), 188.
SUA FILMS
Thursday, April 16
Pather Panchali
Satyajit Ray's first film, and the first in his "Apu Trilogy," is the study of a Bangalore girl, young on. A film of extraordinary beauty and stunning imagery, this is a warm, wonderful drama of a family yet unknown (12 min) & Bengali/benglish 7:30.
Friday, April 17 American Gigolo
(1980)
Paul Schrader's look at the life of a
young woman, she is so engaged that
despite his flashy lifestyle, is spiritually
empty, and the seamy underworld he be-
comes involved with, leading ultimately
to his death. *Pia Paladino.* Plus: Bruno Bozzette "The
Swimming Pool" (117'1 m) Color: C.3/30.
Unless otherwise noted; all time will be shown at Wooldurf Auditorium in the evening. Saturday, Friday, Saturday, Populare and Sunday films are $1.50. Midnight films are $2.00. Saturdays, Sundays and weekends are gas Union, 4th level, information 864-3477. No smoking or refresheral amenities.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DONALDSON
If there were no talk of Commonwealth, they would have Granada gone to Paris.
The Partington Always Rings Twice
EVE 7:19 BU 30
MAT SAT SUN 215
The Paladin Mansion Ring Tower
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EVE 7:15 & 8:35
MAT SAT & SUN 2:15
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Forbald by a wizard.
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WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY FILMS
A ROMAN POLARISK P!
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SHOWN at 8:00 ONLY
HILLCREST 2
A long journey to the future
STAR WARS
EVE 7:15 & 8:20
MAT SAT & SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 3
There's now a 2nd installment in the
longest book ever told on screen
GOING APE!
EVE 7:30 & 8:30
MAT SAT & SUN 2:15
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EVE
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There were a multitude of the musicians and the admirers, taken to the beach and housed in two wooden cabins.
GOING APE!
LIVE 7:30 & 9:30
MAT SAT & SUN 2:15
CINEMA 1 ELECTRONIC MUSEUM
MAT SUN 2:00
SUN 2:50
MON 7:30 &
TUES 8:20
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1981
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University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1981
Page 9
Nigerian compiles dictionary
ByCORAL BEACH
Staff Reporter
For most people a dictionary is just a convenient tool, not a book with an author. Dictionaries do indeed have authors, and through first-hand experience Rebecca Agyhelya discovered that it takes a great deal of time and hard work to compile one of those handy definition books.
Agyheyt, chairman of the linguistics department at the University of Benin, Nigeria, has been working on a dictionary and on grammar for her native language. Edo, during her sabbatical year at the University of Kansas.
Her work is part of a program established by the Nigerian government five years ago. The goal of the program is to eventually make it possible to introduce primary school children in their mother tongues.
This will be quite an accomplishment because there are an estimated 200 to 400 native Nigerian languages; about 100 have now been dictionary and grammars.
"What is uniquely Nigerian is going to be lost unless we resuscitate the languages and preserve them for use in modern life," Agheysi said.
ENGLISH, THE OFFICIAL language of Nigeria, is taught in all of the secondary schools. Aghesi said that most of the professional fields and all governmental positions required proficiency in English.
She said English was therefore the only language associated with success and that many of the Nigerian people did not understand the importance of
Rebecca Aghevisi
Bahama Arthursi
teaching their children native Nigerian languages.
"The motivation behind education for them is first and foremost economic," she said. "Unless the system is changed and proficiency in something other than reading will be lost, many Nigerian languages will continue to be ignored and soon disappear."
AGHEYISEY SAID THAT about half of the 80 million Nigerians in the country's 19 states spoke one of three major languages. In an attempt to preserve these languages and encourage the people to learn at least two of these languages, the Nigerian government passed legislation allowing the languages to be used in the National Assembly. Before this constitutional amendment, only English could be used in official government business.
"Since only between 10 and 20 percent of the Nigerian people attend secondary schools, the number of people eligible to participate in the Assembly was severely limited. Ideally, all Nigerians ought to be able to aspire to membership in the Assembly," Agheyisi said.
"Frankly the reception of this legislation was very well received by most people. For a long time, the language situation was just ignored because the speakers of these three languages represent opposing forces in the country. There haven't been any problems with that though."
EVEN THOUGH only 10 to 20 percent of the population is considered to be literate, Agyesiii said that a larger percentage of the people could probably read and write a little. She also said that there was a great emphasis on continuing education and improving the literacy rate.
"There are continuing education centers in almost all parts of the country, both official government ones and unofficial community-sponsored ones. When the dictionary and encyclopedia are completed there will be an effort to teach the older people in addition to the children," she said.
Aghyehi is said that her work on the Edo dictionary should be completed by next fall when she returns to Nigeria. She said that she came to the University partly because of the availability of essential materials.
"I was most anxious to work out a productive routine using publications in the KU library," she said. "I have found so many useful publications that can be easily obtained that I am having difficulty coping with the volume."
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Reporter
The controversy over peye use in Native Americans religious rituals, which resulted last summer in a clash between Attorney General Stephen and members of the Kansas Church, may soon be resolved.
According to a spokesman for the Native American Church, a religious group that uses pyrotee as a sacrament in its rituals, a bill that would exempt church members from being billed soon be signed by Gov. John Carlin.
Peyote approval expected
"We've received a lot of support and help from the attorney general and from legislators in getting this bill passed," Orlando Green, center for the Brown County chapter, American Church, said yesterday.
"The bill passed through the Senate and House Judiciary committees with no problems, and we expect that Carlin will sign it."
GREEN, WHO PARTICIPATED in a panel discussion sponsored by the KU Office of Minority Affairs yesterday in the Kansas Union, said that the controversy began when the Kickapoo reservation, located at Horton, attempted to form a chapter of the Native American Church.
When the church applied for a charter in Topeka, Green said, they were that payote was a federally owned prison, illegal in the state of Kansas.
At one point, Green said, Stephan threatened to arrest church members if they continued to use the drug.
"We had used pepote for years in our rituals, with no complaints from the government," Green said. "Suddenly, someone forced the issue on the attorney general and he had to act on it.
"Technically, I suppose, we were always operating outside the law, but no one seemed to mind."
UNDER AN ADMINISTRATIVE exemption issued by the U.S.
Department of Justice, Native American Church members are allowed to use payee in their addresses, another panel membersaid.
"It's on the state level that we run into conflicts," F. Browning Pipestem, a professor of Indian law at the University of Oklahoma, said.
"Basically, it's an issue of religious freedom, an issue of "Is your religion just like mine, and if it's not, can't stand yours."
According to Pipestem, a primary concern of both the state and the Native American Church is to restrict the exemption from the statute restriction.
"Both groups want to make sure that peye is used only by those involved in a legitimate, spiritual ritual," Pipestem said. "It is those people who use the drug for non-religious purposes that have caused the Native American Church such problems."
An audience of 25 people attended the discussion.
Wescoe fire false alarm
Three fire engines responded to a call about 1 p.m. yesterday from someone who said he smelled smoke in Wescoe Hall.
Team up with Sagamore Way for that winning Spring look . . .
Firemen searched the building but did not find a fire or the source of the odor.
the VILLAGE SET
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the VILLAGE SET
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CONVERSE
GOLF
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Entry deadline: Thursday, April 16 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Play begins on Saturday, April 18 10:00 a.m. Field east of Robinson
For more information contact Recreation Services at 864-3546
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YOUR LAST 2 YEARS OF COLLEGE COULD BE YOUR FIRST 2 YEARS OF MANAGEMENT.
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The Army ROTC 2-year program trains you to become an officer for a modern organization — today's Army — which also includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard.
An officer who is not only a leader of men,but a manager of money and materials as well.
That's why one of the things you'll learn in our 2-year program is management training skills.
You'll earn over $400 for attending Basic Camp. And up to $1,000 for each of your last 2 years of college.
But the most rewarding part is you'll graduate with both a college degree and a commission. And become a member of the Army management team.
Your training will start the summer after your sophomore year by attending a six-week Army ROTC Basic Camp.
For more information. Contact
Captain William Taylor,
Army ROTC,
Kansas University.
864-3311/3312
ARMY ROTC.
LEARN WHAT
IT TAKES TO LEAD.
BRETT PETERSON MEMORIAL BOXING TOURNEY
SPONSORED BY ALPHA TAU OMEGA and KC - GOLDEN GLOVES for American Cancer Society
THE FLYING "M" RANCH (FORMERLY ROCK CHALK RANCH)
APRIL 21, 22, 23
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There will be seven weight classes:
I. 136 lb. and under
II. 137 lb. to 148 lb.
III. 149 lb. to 160 lb.
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Please return this form, with check payable to Alpha Tau Omega, to Bob Caffarelli. Any Questions, 749-2169 or 843-4811 at ATO
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1981
Open setting inspires students
By DEBBY FOSTER Staff Reporter
While attending first grade at a public school in *Lawrence*, Nicole Grabow was not learning to read and had no interest in reading.
"She had been essentially a non-reader," her mother said. "But within six weeks at the Open School she was reading at grade level and was enjoying
The Lawrence Open School was established in the fall of 1978 for 5-8-year-olds. It now has 40 students ranging from the kindergarten to fifth-grade levels. Next year it plans to include sixth-grade students also.
The school building is a crowded, split-level gray house at MONTERY Way and 14th Street that serves as a study area, office space and classrooms.
THE SCHOOL'S goal is to allow the students a great deal of freedom to develop their own interests, and yet to learn and understand that minimizes failure and boredom.
In an effort to educate the total child, the school focuses on three aspects of development simultaneously: physical, emotional and intellectual.
"I like their philosophy," Noel Szychowiak, mother of two LOS children, said "I like their approach to education in my children a love for learning."
The Open School concentrates on teaching the students to enjoy learning. THE LAWRENCE Open School was
THE LAWRENCE Open School was
established through the efforts of parents, educators and Michael Bryant, current instruction coordinator and teacher for the school. The school employs two certified teachers and several aides.
The students in the school have some freedom to choose their own classes and set their own pace, but they all must attend a math and a language class each day. The students make a schedule with daily and weekly goals and learn about math and language teachers must agree on the schedule. At the end of the week papers are sent home to the parents with comments and evaluations from the teachers.
Every six weeks the students may choose a "mini-course," ranging from academic subjects to sports.
In other classes the students may choose to sit in chairs. Some of them lie on the tables and listen to the teacher.
There usually are only a few students with one teacher at a time, except when they have what they call "centering." Other teachers participate in physical exercises.
"The students who are asleep can wake up, and those who are rather hyper can become more relaxed," an aside said.
THE CLASS is designed to help the students' concentration and help them focus their attention on school and learning, Bryant said.
He said it also helped with discipline problems because it set the stage for the kind of behavior expected by the students.
Many people think the school should be publicly funded and should be available to all students, not just to them. Students will likely able to attend the alternative school.
"Parents shouldn't have to pay taxes and then turn around and pay a high rate."
Last Monday the Lawrence Board of Education adopted a proposal to allow alternative programs, which differ significantly from already existing programs in their methodology, to be developed by the administration at the direction of and with the approval of the Board of Education.
THE OPEN SCHOOL does plan to keep working in hopes that it can be publicly funded in the future. But, for example, a school year, its privately funded.
There is a $200 membership fee required of all participating families and tuition is $200 a month for the academic year.
The school also has a limited number of community scholarships and has a "work credit" program in which the parents work in the school.
The decision-making body for the school is a steering committee, which consists of parents and professional educators who serve two-year terms and are elected yearly. It is this decision that sets the goals for the school.
"What usually alerts the bookmakers is not so much the amount as the nature of the bet," he said. "If a guy in a bingo game bets $10,000 and bets $10,000, they take notice."
Axythelm said that unusual betting could occur because of information on the physical condition of the team.
thinks whether the bet is out of sync with a pattern. They try to monitor their customers well."
"We believe that a child must be physically and emotionally balanced to succeed academically. The most academic potential," an LOSU information pamphlet said.
"I think it would be unprecedented for an indictment or conviction to be handed down over a film," Arxhelm said. "It a 'guy did it brazer, you could find it on the game film. But he would really have to be an idiot."
"The usual way these things are done is they turn somebody in, offer him immunity and then let them rat on somebody else," Arthhelm said. "The way they catch fixes is often sleazier than the fixes themselves."
THE FBI SAID its attention was drawn by bots of unusually large sums of money. Axthelm said it wasn't always the sum of money itself.
"Gambblers will get a manager or an assistant trainer, find out that three guys have the flu, that kind of thing," he said. "The usual pattern has been the gambblers approach the kid and the parents, just to win by less than the spread."
"If somebody went into Vegas—an unknown—and bet $10,000 to $100,000, that would draw attention.
"I think it's conceivable that the FBI could be looking at the losing teams since the point spreads were beaten.
Axthelm said he felt sure the FBI would have much more evidence than just the films.
Thursday, April 16
agreed with Harshman's assessment, although Arthelm stressed he had no real knowledge of this particular FBI investigation.
♊
Gambling
From page 1
HARSBIMAN SAID HIS organization was working to cut down on the interference of gambling in college basketball.
After learning that Kansas had been named in a story out of Boulder, Colo., Harshman said, "It is a strange time for sports." The competition for people is hard.
8th & Vermont
"Stories are circulated. Some coaches, and some supporters, unfortunately, will do that to put up a smoke screen."
"We were not appraised of any games we would see," Harshman said. "Twenty or 30 reporters have called me within the last few weeks, and this is the first I've heard about Kansas being involved."
SOMETHING ABOUT at least two Big Eight games was significant enough to catch the FBI's eye. Although the investigation was just made public this week, Harshman said he had been asked to view the game films at the NCAA tournament in Philadelphia at the end of March.
"There are gamblers who specialize in conferences. They know every sneeze in the bends. They might be up in the bends significantly and drawn attention."
Axthelm said that while fixing games was very possible, the method with which fix was uncovered could be unfair to the suspected fixers.
They start at 10c from 6-7 and increase one thin dime every hour until they're 50c from 10-12.
"I'm skeptical until they go before the court and present some hard evidence," he said. "There are so many different cases, including business think they are big shots.
"We try to educate the players and coaches," he said. "We tell them if somebody is asking questions in front of the game could be, you should report it.
"They'll say they know about a secret injury or something. The government tends to listen to these kind of guys, but they can't tell the local mob to think they're big shots."
Mr. Bill's Wants You to Bust Your Bank with PROGRESSIVE DRAWS
"The teams usually meet someone from the FBI every fall, and they are notified that they might be getting approached and what to do about it."
Reduced park tickets available
The Lawrence Park and Recreation Department is selling tickets to Worlds of Fun, a Kansas City, Mo., amusement park, at reduced prices. Regular admission this season is $11.50, but the discount tickets are $9.75 each.
The department received the tickets from the Kansas Recreation and Park Association, which makes 25 cents from the museum. A park and recreation employee, said,
any money from ticket sales," she said.
making them available to the public.
--union bookstores
"The Lawrence office is not making
Last year was the first time the Park and Recreation Department served as a ticket outlet, and it sold 470 tickets.
The discount tickets will be sold all summer. They can be purchased at the park and recreation office at City Hall.
Worlds of Fun sells discount tickets to area outlets to attract customers who normally would not drive to Kansas City to buy tickets.
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The Kansas Relays a K.U.tradition since 1925.
The Town Shop... a K.U. tradition since 1950
For thirty-one years, we've been specializing in providing the men of K.U. and Lawrence with the finest of clothing sportswear, and accessories. As with all those who have gone before you, we're very interested in your business. Stop in.
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University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1981 Page 11
Banquets keep fund's new director busy
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
There are new brochures on the corner table in the office, but the secretary's desk in the front is empty.
Otherwise, the Williams Fund office in Allen Field House have undergone changes since Bob Frederick took over director of the scholarship fund April 1.
Novotny resigned March 31 to join Fidelity, a Lawrence firm, as national sales manager.
"I really haven't had time to sit down, and think about making changes," Frederick said, referring both to the office and to the job he recently inherited from fund-raising veteran John Novotny.
"Maybe no changes need to be made," Frederick said. "It's difficult for me to give much thought to the future right now. We're a secretary and we been bogged down with plans for the Basketball Banquet, the Celebrity Golf Tournament and Banquet and the Senior Recognition Brunch."
THE CELERITY GOLF TOUR-
NAMENT is May 1 and the Senior
*Recognition Banquet is May 2.*
the basketball banquet was last night.
After these events are over, Frederick said, the office will be busy making arrangements for athletic meetings with alumni across the state, beginning at the end of May and continuing through the summer.
He said his office manager, Loraine
Applications for Kansan available
Applications for summer and fall 1981 Kanani editor and business manager are available at the office of student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at the Student Senate office in 105B of the Kansas Union and in 105F Flint Hall. Completed applications are due at 5 p.m. April 21 in 105F Flint.
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THE STUFFED PIG
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Novotny's secretary, who Frederick said had been responsible for planning past events, left with Novotny to be his secretary atacker Plastic.
$100 CASH
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Fitch, whose normal duties primarily involved contribution processing, was doing "double duty," helping with preagrations for the upcoming events.
Frederick said he was in the process of interviewing applicants for the internal position as well as applications for the assistant director position.
YOUR $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE
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FORMER ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Tom Kivito, a former KU basketball star, resigned in January 1980 to become a purchasing representative for a crude oil purchasing firm. He was not replaced.
Frederick, 41, left Stanford University in 1976 to pursue a doctor's degree in administration at KU. He had been assistant basketball coach at Stanford for two years and at Brigham Young University for three years.
He received his bachelor's degree from KU in 1962, and assisted Head Basketball Coach Ted Owens for two years.
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"I've been too busy to realize that I'm
not coaching any more," he said. "This is the first time in 17 years that I haven't. I guess later on, when things slow down it'll hit me."
FREEDERICK SAID he thought the momentum from coming into the job in the middle of the semester would carry him to a higher level of the semester and into the summer.
"I think this is probably the best time for me to come in, with the summer meetings coming up," he said. "Fortunately, I have some background in traveling around Kansas, meeting people."
He said he was looking forward to the challenge of raising the more than $1 million in contributions budgeted for fiscal 1981.
"I've lived in a lot of towns in Kansas, and coached at Russell and Coffeville. At Coffeville and KU, I was involved in traveling around the state recruiting."
him about a month to learn the ins and outs of the job, but he thought that was common with most new jobs.
"Obviously, I'm not experienced enough yet to predict whether we'll be there at the end of this fiscal year," he said. "I think we're pretty close to being on schedule."
The new director said it would take
"I would guess that the Williams Fund will continue to grow, but whether it can grow as steeply as it has for the past several years remains to be seen. While we're asking people to contribute more because the costs of scholarships are rising rapidly with inflation, those people are facing the same thing themselves."
Latino Únete
Asiste a la próxima Reunión de tu Club Latin el Sabado 18 a las 6:30 En la cafetería de McCollum Hall
te esperamos L.A.S.A.
FOOD 41 LEIS HOLIDAY PLAZA - N →
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ATLANTA—One killer may be attainted for as many as 16 of Atlanta's 23 murders of black children, and authorities know the number as many as four of the opacist slays, an FBI spokesman said Monday.
Most Atlanta child slayings linked to just one suspect
FBI Director William Webster, in an interview in Washington Monday, said 12 to 16 of the slayings appeared to be connected, a far higher figure than most investigators had used before.
Crown
Ed Gooderham, an FBI
Best Western
Most investigators had said they feared that copycat killers had become involved in the 20-month long series of unsolved killings and that no more than 10 might be the work of the same person.
spokesman, said the bureau thought one individual was responsible for those killings. Goderham said he did not know what word "man". But, he said, "I'm not trying to lead you to believe it's a woman."
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1981
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach, brought the enthusiasm he felt during his collegiate years to his coaching job.
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Hamilton brings enthusiasm to coaching
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR
Sports Writer
Theo Hamilton has been both participant and coach, and speaking from experience, his spirit of competition didn't lessen when he became the assistant coach for the KU women's track team.
"I hated loosing," he said, adjusting his grip on the ball to "Kansas" in white letters on the side.
"There was even competition between teammates. Danny Seay, who was in my event, said "Come on, I am here," and I knew he was thinking 'one,' and I knew he was
YARNBARN
"Carla Coffey, when she came here this year, helped me to realize I was doing this," he said, referring to the women's head track coach.
LATER, HAMILTON found himself trying to instill those feelings into the athletes he coached.
thinking 'one.' Whoever came in first, after the event, we wouldn't talk to each other until we calmed down."
He rubbed his throat, laughing. "More than one meet, Carla and I have come back with hoarse throats," he said.
Hamilton's own track career began in his sophomore year at West End High School in Birmingham, Ala. His
"I didn't run track before," Hamilton said. "The coach, Baggart, found to find members team. He asked me to come out, and I say 'okay.'"
physical education instructor, who also happened to be the school's track coach, held two days of track events during class.
After graduating, he went to Jefferson State Junior College, also in Birmingham. There he began to concrete on the long jump and the triple jump.
AT THE END of his junior college career, he was being recruited by Kansas. He visited the campus the day of the 1973 Kansas Relays.
"I was really impressed," Hamilton said. "After being in jucro track meets, the Kansas Relays were great. The jucro team was so good, I wanted to be on a winning team."
Hamilton graduated from KU with a bachelor's degree in education. During his kU career, he won the 1975 NCAA Indoor Championship in the long jump. His jump still is the third-best collegiate mark recorded indoors.
Continuing his training along, he competed at the 1976 Olympic Trials in Eugene, Ore. There, he took fourth in the long jump.
"I suppose you could have called me an alternate," Hamilton said. "But nothing happened to the first three, and I never attended the 1976 Olympics."
Assistant track coaches quietly help plan Relavs
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
Sports Writer
While head track coach Bob Timmons is busting about Memorial Stadium, juggling administrative, coaching and public relations duties, coaches will be behind the scenes quietly keeping the Kansas Rallys running.
Roger Bowen and Steve Kueffer are involved in everything from recruiting and coaching the athletes to planning the Relays.
BOWEN HELPS with the sprinters,
hurdlers and pole vaulters on the field.
Off the field he schedules the events in
which athletes will participate. He also oversees the recruiting process.
"I make sure it gets done," he said.
"Timmons oversees us like I oversee recruiting."
Bowen left Meramec Community College in Missouri, which had ended its track program, and came to KU two years ago. He moved into the top assistant's position when Gary Pepin joined and women's track position at Nebraska.
Kueffer came to KU after coaching at Versailles High School in Missouri for four years. He was a graduate assistant last year and had planned to take a job when he met but when Lepp left, Timmons asked to stay on. He was happy to oblige.
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TUCKES
HOTEL RESERVATION
CARRENTAL
FUELS & REMOVAL
TRAVEL INSURANCE
INSURRORED JOURNS
O
travel service
9000 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
CALL TODAY!
MISSION
April 17 is Good Friday Get primed for the Easter Weekend at the Third
at the Third
Harbour Lites P*** OR Drown
Thursday, April 16
7:30 p.m. & ????????
When the whistle blows, it's
50° Pitchers/10° Draws
until someone tries to Leave or Go to the 'John' (You can even bring your own pitcher if it's 60-oz. or less) How long can You go.
How long can YOU go
YELLOW
LUSTRIUM
wears as good as gold, costs about half as much.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $10 off the regular price.
New,space-age alloy that looks as good as gold.
SEE YOUR JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVE
SEE YOUR JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVE
DATE April 18th & 17th
TIME 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
PLACE KU Bookstore & Satellite Shop
VISA
Member Card
Jesten's
"I'm real ticked to be here," Kueffer said. "I've learned an awful lot working with awfully good people."
KUEFFER'S DUTIES include working with the jumpers, recruiting and serving as the chairman of the Student Relays committee. The committee sends out invitations, provides training and conducts for the athletes during the Relays. The committee also sells sponsorships for the Relays.
Working with Bowen and Kueffer are the graduate assistants. They may be even less known than the assistant they are highly respected by the athletes
"They do all the dirty work and put in
them. Paul Titus, junior high inspector,
Paul Titus, junior high inspector,"
The graduate assistants work individually with the athletes and rotate to different athletes during the year to get more exposure to all sides of track.
"We have a pretty good rapport," second-year coach Bob Symons said. "Sometimes it's a little easier to talk to us because we're closer to their age."
WORKING WITH Symons are third-year coach Steve Sitler and first-year
coaches Calister, Aaron Hove and Dean Russell. They assist in recruiting by keeping tabs on athletes across the country.
Timmons said he was pleased with his assistants.
"Kansas over the years had been blessed with many good assistant coaches. We've been fortunate. There are others who cannot attribute success to a single coach."
"They are highly involved in all parts of track. They are hard-working and enthusiastic. They compliment one another in type of coach athletics respect and like."
Bowen said he had always been interested in becoming a coach but originally wasn't sure of which sport
"As a kid I knew I would up in some phase of coaching," he said. "I thought it would be basketball. I enjoy basketball." He later achieved on track.
"This is my profession," he said,
"but I enjoy all the sports."
Bowen said he enjoyed coaching and working with the athletes.
"WHEN A COACH doesn't enjoy working with athletes it's time to get out."
Over
T
843-2931
2340 Alabama
Lawrence, Kansas
17 years in the business.
Snow tires available.
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
RENT A CAR FOR $8.95 A DAY +MILES
Ecumenical Christian Ministry
Cardona is a representative of the largest opposition coalition in El Salvador, Robert White, ex-ambassador to El Salvador told the KU Campus the opposition is dead in El Salvador. Come hear the other side. The FDR Ives! Cordona, a Salvadoran will discuss the struggle now occurring in his country.
5:00 P.M. Sunday, April 19
EL SALIDADOR:
AN ACT OF SOLIDARITY
Featuring: Ramon Cardona, Frente Democratico Revolutionario representative
Sponsored by: Latin American Solidarity
C
Featuring: Ramon Cardona, Frente
Co-Sponsors: Spanish and Portuguese Center for Latin American Study Latin America Club
Tomorrow Night:
THE
CLOCKS
Cheap Pitchers and Drinks 8-9 p.m.!
Saturday Night:
THE SPECTRE
LOH CALANDAR
April
24: NEW ERA
REGGAE BAND
25: STRANGLERS
28: WOODY
HERMAN &
ORCHESTRA
May 4:
STEEL PULSE
Featuring Glen Matlock,
Formerly of SEX PISTOLS
where the stars are
17th & Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1981
Page 13
up in
id. "I
enjoy
ack.
said,
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one twelve two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven nine ten
15 words of each word $2.25$ $2.50$ $2.75$ $3.00$ $3.25$ $3.50$ $3.75$ $4.00$ $4.25$ $4.50$ $4.75$ $5.00$ $5.25$
15 words of additional word $6.00$ $6.25$ $6.50$ $6.75$ $7.00$ $7.25$ $7.50$ $7.75$ $8.00$ $8.25$ $8.50$ $8.75$ $9.00$
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 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 404-358.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Staff Positions
Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester Business Manager and Editor positions.
These are paid positions and require new newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B. Kansas Organizations, and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 105 Filt Hall. Completed applications are due in 105 Filt Hall by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 21.
The University Daily Kansan is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry
Condez, Snow, and Sunshine SKI KEY
12 days skiing. 3 days skiing (April 18, 19, 20),
6 daily skiing. Expense $100,000 Contact: Darryl O'
Lawrence with ski写 84 e-14 167 Centennial
Lawrence
Community Passover Seders
Students----$5.00
1st Seder-Saturday evening April 18 at community homes
2nd Seder - Sunday, April 19,
5:30 p.m. at the Lawrence
Jewish Community Center, 917
Highland Drive
For reservations and more information about both Sescal call 864-3948, by Thursday, April 16—3:00 p.m.
Employment Opportunities
Tired of low-paying summer work? Times Mirror Corp. looking for students who desire experience in their major and are seeker challenge. Call 434-8711 for view. 4-16
SUMMER JOB FOR YOUNG MARRIED
To help, to children, to own our
place. Place: Lawn Care, Main
pain. Work: Housework, moving, carpentry, maintenance. Salary:
30 weekly for work or maintenance. Salary:
50 weekly for work or maintenance. Your own completion fee is provided; your own completely paid salary. August 12 or later (your choice). Later August 12 or later (your choice). Later August 12 or later (your choice). Include local references, to: Occupant 400 Summerside, Lawrence, R.S. 600 617 plains pike.
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
TAKING A TRIP?
Travel Is Our Business.
The LOWEST FARES available!
As close as your phone ...
Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Perkins)
9:00-5:30 M-F * 9:30-2:00 Sal
Lynch & McBeel, the KU Jaz Ensemble 12; Lynch & McBeel, the KU Jazz Ensemble 12; and "Bring it In," of "Bring it In All Back On" on Catch 6 this week. This collection will showcase the most "nasty award winning" series projections of this more award winning*
"Bringin' It. All Back Home" can also be on televise in Overland Park, landmark Carib in Jackson County, Missouri, and St. Joseph County. Call for details 4-1-1
FOR RENT
Victoria Capri Apt. Unfurished studio, 1 & 2 bdmr. apt. available. Central air, wall-to-wall carpet. quiet location 25) blocks south of airport. Bldg. 842-793-0500 after 5:30 a.m. anytime weekends.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. If
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tf
FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now. 842-6592.
Any closer to campus and you'll be camping at Wescoe. Summer suburban year-old 2 bedroom apartment -A/C, Carpeted. Perfect for 2 or 3 Rent negotiate. 841-650-1470.
For spring and summer. Naismith Hall off-grid with advantage of an apartment. Good food and plenty of freshly made meals to clean your kitchen, beekey man services to clean activities and much more. If you look nearby we have a lot of activity you want. stop in or give us a call: NAISMITH HALL, 1600 Naismith Drive, 843-752-9500. 1600 Naismith Drive, 843-752-9500.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APPAREMENTS
for roommates, features wood burning fireplace,
roommates' bedding, fully equipped washer/dryer
apartment, fully equipped washer/dryer
 apartment, fully equipped washer/dryer
 apartment, fully equipped washer/dryer
 apartment, fully equipped washer/dryer
 apartment, fully equipped washer/dryer
 apartment, fully equipped washer/dryer
 apartment, fully equipped washer/dryer
 apartment, fully equipped washer/dryer
 apartment, fully equipped washer/dryer
 apartment, fully equipped washer/dryer
 apartment, fully equipped washer/dryer
 apartment, fully equipped washer/dryer
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 26th and Kaaloid. If you are tired of apartments feature 3 br; 1b; baths, all appliances, at least one kitchen and a garden. We have openings for summer and fall. Call Craig Levran or Jim Bong at 749-1507 about our modest pref townhouse.
2 Bdmm Apt. for Rent, Available May 15
$265.00/month; A/C, Dishwasher, Water/
Trash paid. Call 841-8541.
4-17
ROOMMATE FOR SUMMER
SUBLEASE—Meadowbrook apartment. Furnished,
2 bedroom, 2 bath, bath, all utilities,
except electricity. $165 mo. mq. 841-758-4-20
Sleeping room w/refrigerator 1, 2 Bedroom rooms w/refrigerator to campus. Leave or summer. No pts. Call C8865 for weekdays 3 weeks and午 or late on 4-21
Summer sublease, Fall option; 1 bd. finisher apartment, walking distance from campus, water paid, central air. $250. Summit Apts. Music or 841-355-8145.
NOW RENTING for fall semester—near new
2 room bedrooms just north of the old
room. Starting at $350 + utilities. Central Air
and Heating. Rates more rates available.
Call 443-7493. 4-24
Available May 1st partially furnished apart-
ment with two bedrooms, a kitchen, or pet
cupe,金钱 $175, $183-643-147
Single rooms for rent within 10 minutes
of campus. Call between 8-55. **800**
972-3300.
Summer, Subbease—2 Br. Unfurnished
Apartment, AC pool, available next fall,
$215, water paid, 81-3941. 4-16
Non-smoking female roommate for summer sublease with renewal option. $107 month.
2 BR. Pool. 842-6376. 4-16
Summer sublease, split level apartment,
vailed ceiling, bedroom, bathroom,
baths, toilet.
2 minutes from campus. 2 people $15/mo.
2 minutes from campus. 2 people $15/mo.
S327    Option for fall leaves    C4-16
3297
Summer sublease, 1001 Indiana Apt. D, 1
bdmr fund $175 plus bills. Rent is
negotiable. Call 842-9766 after 5 p.m. 4-21
Looking for a great summer sublease? Very modern furnished 3 dorm / 2 bath apartment in a year-old 4-plex. A/C and only 3 blocks from campus. 919 Indiana 780-6438-4-17
New Harbor Place Apt. for, sublease 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished, central air, full kitchen, Price Very Negotiable! Call 749-1554 or 841-1212. 4-24
Roommate wanted starting May 1. Extra nice
4 bedroom, 4 bath house near Alvamar, $200
+ 1/3 utilities. 749-3649. 4-21
**Sublease:** two bedroom large apt. includes:
A/C; lounge facilities & dishwasher.
Kitchen & laundry amenities.
route. $25.00 mo. gas & water
route. $26.00 mo. gas & water
Option: **buy out** by calling 841-587-4-179
SUMMER SUBLEASE--NEW 2 BEDROOM
SUMMER SUPPLY-APPROVED RIGHT OFF CAMPUS. FURNISHED EXCEL-
CE, HAS DINING MASTER, HAS DINING MASTER,
GOTABLE, 749-2425. HIGH CAPACITY. 1-4
Sublease: Nice Meadowbrook Studio, availab-
le May 16. Good location—next to pool
and courts. $205. 749-0514. 4-17
apartment Sublease three bedroom, furnished
apartment. Gas water paid. Dishwasher.
Bathroom. Wet bar. Campus campus & shopping center, on bus route. Phone 841-8560 after 5 p.m. 4-16
Immediate occupancy, nine 2 bed room appli-
tions. K.L., Bath, 1011 Tennessee St. $200
per month, deposit required—all utilities
paid. Ph. #84-7840.
Summer sublease—Nice 2 bedroom Trailrille
Apt. Balcony overlooks pool. Tennis
courts. Call 842-6388. 4-27
Hanover Place Studio need to sublease,
available May 31. Call, 749-1276, 841-1212
or 841-2545.
Med Center Bound? Nice. 2-bedroom
duplexes available for summer and fall.
Carpet, A/C, appliances, and parking. Call:
1-913) - 381-2878. 5-4
Summer submile available. May 10, with
May's rent already paid. Rent negligable.
Utilities paid. Call 842-2197 or 841-2121. 4-21
3 BR House Avail. May 15. 1 bik from campus. Unfurn. Rent $350/mo + upl. 841-4224. 4-17
8 bedroom. 3 bath house with fireplace. 1 block north of the Union. No pets. Call
642-8971. 4-21
Clean 2 bedroom duplex unit for next class year. Quit neighborhood, AC, wash/dery, garage, or 12 month lease. Grad students, married couple, 79-45.
Available May 1, nice 2lb. central acm
apk. next to stadium. no deposit for summer,
worth $325 but substantial reduction for right
rights. 799-740. 6-16
Sublease 2. bedroom in Malta Apartments for June/July. Option to renew. Nice pool, laundry facilities. Rent reduction. Call 841-8046
4-21
Sublease 1 bdmr. apt.: avail. May 1st. Free
bus to campus, pool, + more. $235/none. Call
KI8 6244 or Cherry (749) 739-3502 after 5:47
Sublease for Summer; Spaceless 2 berm,
2 cabinets; laundry, dishwasher, aC/off, street-
laundry, dishwashier, central A/C, off-road
trailer, and Miller-Integra Center. RENT & MOVE IN-DATE NOEGATABLE Center. RENT & MOVE IN-DATE NOEGATABLE Center. # 4-22
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Plush 2 bdrm., full-
furnished apartment. A/C. On top of hill.
841-0469. 4-29
For Sublease: Beginning May 1. One room
efficiency apartment. Five minute walk from
campus. $110/month. Call 842-6908 or 843-
6529
One bedroom apartment, very good location.
K.U. bus passes by. Needed from the middle of May until the beginning of August. Call anytime night or day. 749-1696. 4-17
Summer sublease with renewal option. Two b-droom duplex near stadium. $165 plus useload. Call 841-1735. 4-17
Sublease May 15, Option to rent August 1.
BR furnished.
Room, kitchen, laundry, disposal, off-street parking, patio, storage. $240/month also. Call 814-9763. 4-22
2 bdmr. Townhouse for m嫂le June & July. $320,000/mo + utilities. Traitridge. 841-5714. 4-29
Room 2 bedroom apartment for summer.
Furnished or not. Very close to campus.
A.C. and free cable. Make offer. We're des-
tensive. Call 740-2774.
MEADOWBROOK Townhouse sublease, families 3 bedrooms. Two levels, carport from bus stop. Call Joller 843-7055. 4-21
3 → bdmr. house on Missouri. Available
5/1/81. Craig at 841-8454 or 1-268-7409 (Le-
nexa)
4-22
Apartment:-serious upper class;grad student
Apartments:-very good, nicely decorated,
decorated A/C bed for two,
1 block from Kansas Union. 1 apt. at $250.
2 bedrooms. 4 baths. 4 year lease.
841-383-2500 after 5 p.m.
4-23
3 bdrm. apt. for rent below campus on 1400
Kentucky. Craig at 841-8454 or 1-268-7409
(Lenexa) 4-22
Duplex - near Hillett Shopping Center. 2 bedroom with garage $245.mm. Desire couple without children. No pets. Refa, lea and deposit required. 841-382-6958 after 6 p.m.
Hours=3 bedroom w/CA at 2006 Maple Lane. $300 mo. Ref's, dep., lease req. 841-3823 after 5 p.m.
4-23
Summer Sublease—room with private bath in beautiful big house. Centrally located. $110 mo. + 5 utilities. Cindy. 842-4456 A-233
Sublease: 2 bdrm. apt. central air, walk to
carson. 930 Maine. 841-4160. 4-23
Summer sublease 5 bedroom house close to
campus $375 mo. +/- 142.83-$36.9
4-29
Sublease for summer: 3 bedroom town-house, 2 baths, carpeted, patio, dishwasher, 3 pools, court court. Trailridge Apartments. Call 841-9566. 4-30
1 bedroom apt. for summer suite. Utilities
paid. 2 blocks from Union. $125.00, 842-
9685. 4-22
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them — As a study
makes sense to use them — As a study
gram preparation — Available at
gram preparation — Available at
Citer, The Bookmark, and Oread Book
Citer.
PAHIS—Selling one-way plane ticket from Paris, France to Washington, D.C. on July 4th, 1981 for a reduced fare of $20.49. Call Chris at 719-1421.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-969-3800
W. 6th. tf
GUITAR & AMP—Fender Musicmaster with
eass and Peavey 20 watt amp, excellent
card, $175, call 864-6933. 4-17
GERLING'S (Formally Bengal's). Large selection of jewelry. All new inventory. 803 Mass. (in the Canahb 842-5040). 4-24
For Sale: 1979 Honda 70, like new Just srvved. Price reasonable, cheap transport. Call 842-7043. 4-16
Classical Suzuki Guitar. Excellent Com-
dition, $75, Call Heather 841-0238. 4-17
Home Woodshop - Bookcase $30.00.
 cabinet 600ml small sask table $10.00. I also fit custom orders for stereo cabinets. book-
case then table and bookcase $43.82-893.
4-17
For Sale: Standard metal office desk. In excellent condition $125 or best offer. Call Lynn R. at 841-0180. 4-21
For Sale: '68 VW Bug. Good paint, body,
and interior. New engine (8000 ml.) $1,500.
841-0180. 4-21
ATTENTION VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS
Vernet is your best source for Letares
Vernet is the best products bridge
bridge bridge and Britol Boards.
Staciler/Mara drafting tools and Clearpaint
Men's 25" PEUGEOT BICYCLE. Almost new, must see to appreciate. Call 749-1145 after 6. 4-21
Size? 2 wedding gown for sale. Full-length, white. Absolutely beautiful with veil. Great deal! Call 843-8291 eve. after 5:30. 4-17
74 Olds Cutlass Supreme, Silver and Black,
good condition. Call 749-1507 on evenings
and weekends. **tf**
1978 Kawasaki 650-C1 $1600 or best offer.
864-6367. 4-29
looks and runs excellent. 943-6650 MARC 4-22
1972 VW-411 4 door, Automatic, low mileage.
Call 749-3791 after 5 p.m.
4-17
4 x 100 watt Marantz Receiver. Fullly Automatic dual Turntable. 2 Pioneer speakers w/wood cabinets. Price negotiable. 841-4308. 4-22
For Sale. 1976 Kawasaki KZ400. Runs good.
$850. 841-47464
4-21
Two Nikon "F" bodies with 28mm F 28,
200 mmf. 3.5 50 mmf 1.4. Call 864-2378, must sell.
4-22
1978 Honda Hawk 400, 40c车. Many accessories,
looms and runs excellent. 843-6455 MAC 4-22
looks and runs excellent 843-6455 MAC 4-22
1972 YW-411 4-14 doors. Automatic LOCKING
1975 Rabbit. Good condition and gas mileage.
64,000 miles. Made in Germany. 749-
2074.
4-22
Yamaha CR-240 receiver. If you want quality for a good price call 749-6284 - 4-22
1979 Yamaha XK500 Special perfect condition, low mileage. Back rest, high page rug.
1078 Yamaha 125CC Enduro 2000 miles. Excellent condition and gas mileage. Call after 6:00 p.m. 749-0873. 4-21
tion, low mileage. Back rest, highway pegs.
Serious carlers only 843-9048. 4-23
Bracelet. Call 842-5927 after 5 to identify.
Dog! Part Terrier, Part?? She is short,
red-colored, houseed and very lovable.
She loves to play with her dog and
have her from the bed whenever
Humane Society!! Call 749-1528 4-16
Found Red Folders with Art History notes in
Frasm Rm. 223, Call 749-328, for Pat. for Pat.
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Silver, watch and identify 841-0275. Thurs.
4/9. Call and identify 841-0275.
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
experiences with us, as a public services to
nursing home residents? Our consumer or-
mer Kanasa for Improvement in
Nursing Home Care and input on nursing home conditions and input on nursing home conditions and the residents. All names and correspondence
913-842-6300 confidential. Please call us
Kenny 913-842-6371) Mass. St. #: 4, Lawrence, KANSA
987)
SUMMER HELP WANTED: Make $500 per 1000 mailing the circulation. Also hire for Information application: Global麻博士 Enterprise, Box 8385, Lawrence 60645
60645
Teachers' Elementary and Secondary.
West, Wanted and other states. $15 Registration
for which is Refundable. PM. #2(605) 877-
491-7860. Teachers' Agency. Bogotá,
BM. N1769 81M-7860.
Counselors. Activity Instructors, Bus Drivers.
Cook. Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for
children's Summer Camp in mountains.
Snowboarder 711. Boulder Lake CO-288.
(303) 442-4577
Lawrence Open School, an accredited private elementary school, has 3 openings for 4th and 5th grade teachers. School year the positions available are (1) full day kindergarten teacher (2) language teacher (3) physical education teacher. For more information or to apply, visit http://www.WriteAdministrator. Lawrence Open School, Route 24, Box 72, Lawrence, KS 68444. LOS is an equal opportunity employer.
EARN A. FREE TOUR TO THE SOVIET
group of 16 students for spring summer
weeks, % week tours ranging from 825-1075. For
months, $300-$500. 809-421-3481 OR 202-543-5464
4-15
ROCKY MT. JOBS: Colorado, Wyoming,
Wyoming has bank of 109,426 of current,
bank has 109,426 of current. Send $3.
indicate your job skill, we’ll send a list-
ing. Contact info: WYDTAINWEARS-1
525 Canyon Lake, UT 84721
COMPUTER OPERATOR Student for part
job at IBM. Req's: Bachelor's in
keypointing skill plus one computer
available. Will learn IBM Server 34 qw-
session. Job offered by IBM Jimmondorat at Standard Life Life
Jimmondorat at Standard Life Life
WANTED—College Student to umpire little league basketball evenings during June & July. Call 842-1161.
Help wander on late night shifts. Apply in person. Village Inn, B212 Iowa, Lawrence, Kansas between hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer M-F. 4-17
SUMMER CAMP JOB'S in the Northeast.
For a free lifting, send a self-addressed stamp envelope to Midwest Camp Company Co. 1504 South Drive Heat, MGs. MO 63043
4-17
Student help needed full time for summer, and a half year of part-time trade assistance. Also need two part-time Housing Depot Maintenance Shop 2603 W. Houston Depot. An equal opportunity employer.
Summer camp jobs available--Director &
Assistance for pool & canoe programs (WST
required; & Health Supervisor (RN, LPN,
LPN), Kayal Valley Girl Guides)
Topeka. 273-5100. 4-23
Part-time summer & fall help, and one sec-
retarial position. Please inquire in person.
Green's Liquor, 802 W. 23rd. 4-22
To 9000-week. Inland exploration crews.
Mio men/women. Vigorous. Full-part-year.
Faculty member. Employees company Directory and job guides job guides.
Box Data: TZ25, Fayetteville, AR 7207- 417
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT. ASSISTANT DISTRICT. A professional, rewarding and challenging management position multi-facility planning, designing or organizing and design planning, designing or organizing and designing The successful applicant will possess a degree from an accredited four year college with landscaping and site planning empathy planning and landscape design is required Landscape architect is required
planning and landscape design is required,
building a library of 300 new buildings,
salary $21K range. Apply or submit resume to Employment Office, 156 Eleanor Tree Building, 39th & Rainbow
Hall, University of Kansas Medical Center,
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER,
for an equal opportunity employer m/f 4-12
LOST
Reward. Blue Glue Blim Plaid Suit Coat 421. Incentive check book and secretary pocket. $85. Written assignment. Write Kanaan, Box 409 or come to office to ask for business补助. 4-21 nator for reward
Sunaensor glasses around/in Flint/Wescow last week. Really need these glasses. Reward 542-2859. 4-17
MISCELLANEOUS
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
at Danforth
Chapel
12:00 Noon
Sponsored by
University Lutheran
PERSONAL
LIVE FROM NEW YORK! *I'll Fly* LIVE FROM NEW YORK! *I'll Fly* Polish sausage and B.D. Brown's cocoa soda, Polish sausage and B.D. Brown's cocoa soda, cart. Saurakut and onions at no extenuated cost. Saturday, Friday and day's car
GAY AND LESBIAN PEER COUNSELING:
A friend is ready to listen. Referrals through K.U. Information, 844-3506, or Headquarters, 841-2345.
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swella Studio F7-1611-4-23
**NEED EXTRA CAST?** Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. Tank class for class rings, gold chains, etc. 814-6409, 814-6777, 814-7476.
BHEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PANT, *Qualitive Chirurgic Care* its best
supplier. Mark Johnson, 845-5368 for
institution, and Blue Cross & Red Cross
institution. insurance plana.
Resume & Portfolio Photography, Instant
instance. Create a portfolio portrait,
color B. W. Swells Studio 46-141.
FRENGRANT and need help? BUY BITH-
FRIGHT RM-4821.
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio. 749-1811. 6:30
NOTICE
Reminbrant, Mother loves you. Show her a beautiful picture of your mother on Mother's Day. May 10. An exquisite hand-made custom printed color photograph of your mother in love. Sweet and daily every day of her life. Swell the Studio. #724.
Over 100 new X-rated (and nice) cards at
FOOTLEGS. Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa.
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1981
Baseball team sweeps two from Fort Hays
Kansas' baseball coach Floyd Temple get a look at some of his young pitchers yesterday, and they didn't disappoint him, as the KU baseball team lost State 29 and 7 in a non-conference doubleheader at Quigley Field.
"We have some fine young pitchers and they did well," Temple said. "Unfortunately, we've had six games canceled due to bad weather and various reasons this year, so the young pitchers haven't had many opportunities in game situations. You can't coach experience."
IN THE FIRST GAME, freshman righthander Kevin Kroeker threw a two-hitter, striking out four, to record his second victory of the season.
14 was Kroeker's first complete game and the Jayhawks' first shutout of the season.
The Jahayhw's offense, which has been inconsistent this year, managed just five hits in the game, but four of them go back-to-back in the two-run second innning.
With one out, center fielder Dick Lewallen singled to left and took second on a hit by right fielder Joe Heeney.
Catcher John Wagner then singled,
but Lewalen was thrown out to try to score from second. Left fielder Tim Heinmein followed with a double, however, scoring Heinemy and Wagner.
THE JAYHAWKS scored seven runs in the nightcap, with three runs in the second inning and four in the third. They had only five hits, however, as three Tiger errors accounted for four unearned runs.
While the KU hitters struggled in the nightcap yesterday, freshman righthanders Chris Ackley and Duke Lighr looked sharp on the mound.
"It felt good to finally go out and do something positive," Ackley said. "There are still a lot of things I can imagine doing that, like my concentration was better today."
Ackley, 2-1, worked the first four innings, striking out six and allowing just two hits. Lohr pitched the final three innings, also giving up two hits. Lorr struck out seven, including the last five batters in the game.
Ackley had given up four runs and eight hits in 41% previous innings, for an 8-6 loss. Although he didn't get to finish the game, he did he was happy with his performance.
Softball team to play 5
The Kansas softball team will get a preview of the upcoming regionals when it competes against four of its opponents on Wednesday at Saturday's Holarcom Sports Complex.
The Jayhawks will play Creighton tonight, the Southwest Mississippi State and Nebraska on Friday, and Wichita State and Southeast Missouri State again on Saturday. All five teams will compete in the District Nine regionals May 8-10.
"THIS IS A good time to see all the teams and know how we stand in our regionals." Coach Bob Stancill said.
The Jayhawks' first opponent will be Creighton in a double header at 7 p.m. today. Creighton finished second in the regionals last season after defeating KU. That victory gave Creighton a trip to Boston, where it finished ninth in the nation.
The regionals are important because they will decide which teams will go to the national championships. The Big Eight rankings only decide the Big Eight rankings.
Creighton isn't in the top 10 this season, but Stantcliff said the team would be stiff competition. The Blue Jays won a New Mexico State tournament and a tournament at Emporia State and were fourth in the Southwest Missouri State tournament, where they finished second in a field of 17 teams.
Nebraska will be the only Big Eight team to face Kansas this weekend. The game will be at 5 a.m. tomorrow.
KC stumbles at Phoenix, 101-89
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)-Truck Robinson was the Phoenix Suns' leader scorer this season, but in the Western Conference semifinal series against the Kansas City Kings he had been almost a liability. Until last night.
after three quarters and Kansas City never got any closer.
Robinson scored 15 points and grabbed 20 rebounds to keep the Suns alive in the NBA playoff with a 101-89 victory. The teams return to Kansas City Friday night for the sixth game in the best-of-seven series.
neggie King scored 29 points to lead the Kings. Ernie Grunfeld had 21 and Scott Wedman 18.
The Kings closed within 12 points at halftime and were as close as five in the third quarter but the Suns led by 10
The Kings led 25-23 at the end of the first quarter, but the Suns took command by outscoring Kansas City 28 during a six-minute span to take a 47-31
In other NBA playoff action, Maurice Cheeks and Liberal Hollins scored 20 points each to lead the Philadelphia 76ers to a 116-99 victory over the Sacramento Knicks. The 76ers take a 3-2 lead to Milwaukee Friday night for the sixth game.
Final minute baskets by Dave Cormine and George Gervin helped the San Antonio Spurs avoid elimination from the playoffs. The Spurs beat the team in the last night. The teams return to San Antonio for the sixth game Friday night.
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KU athlete, ex-'Hawk near top of decathlon
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Editor
Last season at the Kansas Relays, Steve Rainbolt, then a KU senior, set personal records in seven events and won the decathlon easily. KU ranked ninth in the competition; lateated last and was never considered a serious threat for the title.
Rainbow and Buckley were both back to open the Kansas Relays with the first five events of the decathlon yesterday but the results won't be decided. Rainbow may win again but Buckley will probably be close at the end.
Rainbolt topped the field in three of the events yesterday, and Buckley was the leader in the other two, but Baylor was the best in John Sayre in the day's point totals.
Sayre finished in the top three in every event for a total of 3,683 points. Rainbow was very close with 3,673 and Buckley was third with 3,674.
The biggest part of that work came during this summer, which Buckley spent in Santa Barbara, Calif.工作 with Sam Adams, best des陀帅 coach in the United States and one of the best in the world.
"Compared to last year's meet I'm doing real well," he said. "I worked my tail off all year."
Buckley recognized that there was a difference from last year and had a reason for it.
"He is probably the best in the country," Buckley said.
Rainbow, competing for Athletes in Action, intends to get to know Adams also, probably this summer. After what Rainbow called an inconsistent performance yesterday, he may want to see him son.
"Everybody that is serious about the decathlon knows Sam Adams."
*hambrot high jump* 6-8 to lead the field but was disappointed with the leap. Last year he jumped 7-0/4 inches. few decathtables have ever jumped over 7 feet, but Bainbolt was recruited to KU as a high jumper.
A better jump would have made him the first-day leader, since points in the decathlon are awarded on the basis of speed and distance and not a order of finish.
The victory raised Detroit's record to 1-1, while the Royals dropped to 1-3.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Detroit Tigers' Roger Craig is one of the few pitching coaches in the major leagues who chooses the pitches his pitchers
He also was disappointed in his 400 meter dash time. Last season he ran it in two seconds less than yesterday's $2.42. His long jump, the best in the field at 22-5/4 and his shot put of 41-9/4 were also letdowns, he said, because he had been training for the strength events, he said.
"I changed training a little," he said. "After the NCAA meet last year coach (Bob) Timmons told me that I should concentrate on the throwing events more. I changed the emphasis of my workouts. I'm trying to get back into running more now."
Buckley had no problem with the running events, winning both the 10 and the 400 with times of 10.91 and 50.07 respectively.
The decathlon continues tomorrow at 11 a.m. with the second five events, the pole vault, discus,
68
MARK MCCONALDYK NO. 919
heptathlon will also be completed tomorrow.
In his second attempt at 6-4 in the high jump, former KU decathlon winner Steve Rainbow barely touched the bar. Rainbow, however, went on to clear the bar on his next attempt and had the highest leaf of all decathlon participants. Rainbow was in second place after today's competition, only 10 points behind the leader.
javelin, 110 high hurdles and the 1.500 run.
The women's heptathlon made its first appearance at the Relays yesterday. After four events, the 200 dash, 100 hurdles, the high jump and the shot put, Mary Harrington, the lead leader with 3.257 points. The only competitor from KU, Bev Fuller, was 11 with 2,642 points. The
The Billy Mills Invitational 10,000 meter race and the 5,000 for women will be run tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. You KU athletes are entered in the men's race, but KU junior Paul Schutz will probably compete if any athletes entered don't show. No KU runners are entered in the women's race.
Detroit's Rozema's six-hitter freezes Royals, 4-0
By JIM SMALL
Snorts Writer
"Having him make the calls takes a lot of pressure off me," said Rozena after his six-hitter. "He's been around a loner longer than I have, and he really knows how to set up the batters. Tonight it worked perfectly."
Craig called, and Tiger's pitcher Dave Rozenmaw, a near-flawless game last night, as the Tigers blanked Kiawai City Royals, 44, before 21.495 fans.
The Tigers gave Rozena a quick lead when center fielder Rick Peters doubled to right field in the first immin and, after moving to third on an Alan Trammell sacrifice, scored on Steve Kemn's sacrifice飞 to left field.
Detroit tagged losing pitcher Larry Gurra with two more runs in the second, when Al Cowens tripped home John Wockenfuss, who reached base on a walk. Cowens then scored on Mick Benson's single to put the Tigers ahead-3.0.
TODAY'S GAMES
Gura settled down to retire 15 of the next 16 men he faced before Lou Whitaker singled and later scored on a single to left field in the eighth inning.
"I thought he (Gura) pitched very well," Frey said. "You got a couple of bloop hits early for runs, but I thought he pitched well."
The Royals' only threat came in the sixth when Willie Wilson singled to
right field, stole second and U.L. Washington stood at the plate with a 3-6 count. But Rozena forced Washington to make a left-footedett and White Alikas end to the inning.
"I would say that was the turning point in the game." Tiger Manager Sparky Anderson said. "If he would have walked Washington, it would have been a whole new situation pitching to Brett. But he got us out of the jam."
The fact that Craig calls all the pitches also helps Tigers' catcher Lance Parrish.
"We have a pretty young pitching staff, and he (Craig) takes a lot of pressure off them by calling the pitches," Parrish, who relays Craig's calls from the bench to the pitcher said. "It sure worked tonight."
The Royals take today off before facing Baltimore in a three-game series beginning tomorrow night.
way we are capable of, the way we were in spring training." Royals second baseman Frank White said. "We just aren't playing our type of baseball."
"We just aren't swinging the bats the
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
American League
Boston 1
Milwaukee 4
Minnesota 4
Cleveland 0
Tennessee 0
Detroit 5
Kansas City 0
Oakland 3, Californi...
Seattle 5, Minnesota 5
Montreal 8, Chicago 4
New York 4, St. Louis 0
Philadelphia 2
Houston 2, Atlanta 1
Cincinnati 10, San Diego 1
American League
Cleveland at Milwaukee
Detroit at Toronto
Atlanta at New York
National League
Chicago at Montreal
Seattle at Anaheim
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
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The residence hall of Daisy Hill are silhouetted against the setting sun in the view from Oliver Hall.
Use of KPERS surplus fund debated
By KATHRYN KASE
Staff Reporter
The KU Classified Senate and Gov. John Carlin are challenging the funding base of a bill that would increase retirement benefits for those employees. Employees Retirement system began in 1962.
The prior service bill would be funded by a $20 million surplus that would be generated next year if civil service employees' retirement contributions are not reduced, Joe Collins, Senate Government Action Group chairman, said yesterday.
Arguing that the money belongs to all state employees who have contributed to KPCRS and other organizations is counterproductive.
Collins asked that employees' retirement benefits be reduced to absorb the KPERS
"We're not against the bill," he said. "We're just against the method of funding."
CARLIN APARENTLY agrees and has introduced a bill that would reduce state employee's retirement contributions from 4 to 2 percent. Locally, Carlin's bill would affect 1,000 KU classified employees, while the prior service bill would affect only 114, Collins said.
"To me, that's a stark difference," he said. "They should fund the prior service bill by taking the money out of the general fund rather than the retirement fund."
All KPERS asks is that the projected surplus be used for active, rather than retired, employee training.
KPERS deputy executive secretary, said. Because employers also contribute to the fund, KPERS prefers that the money not be used to invest the employer contribution, Crowther said.
"If the Legislature does nothing, the rates for employers will go down," Crowther said.
KPERS WOULD SANCTION the prior service
effort, said, because it would benefit
active employees.
In fact, the prior service bill has been introduced each year for many years, Crowther said. While the bill has been widely supported, the state could never fund it until this March, when KPERS discovered a $20 million surplus would be generated next year if retirement
See RETIREMENT page 5
Tuition expected to rise 15% or more, despite student lobbying efforts
BY DAN BOWERS and BRIAN LEVINSON
Staff Reporters
EMPORIA-Despite a squeeze between decreasing financial aid and increasing tuition, KU students can expect at least a 15 percent increase in fees, the Kansas Board of Regents said yesterday.
The Regents are expected to approve the tuition increase at their meeting today at Emerson.
The fee increase, which will affect all seven Regents schools, would be implemented so that students at Regents schools would pay for nearly 25 percent of the cost of their education.
"Educational costs have escalated so much that we can not be excluded from increasing," Facialling said.
Regents, chairman Bernard Franklin of Kentucky, who said increased infection was necessary to keep up with infiltration.
AT A SPECIAL meeting of the Regents Budget and Finance Committee yesterday, members of the Student Advisory Committee (comprised of Regents schools' student government leaders) warned that any increase would cause for many students, and listed their terms for accepting such an increase.
Jim Anderson, SAC chairman and Fort Hays State University's representative, said SAC would accept a 'reasonable' tuition increase if impremed the quality of education at Regents in the city.
Franklin questioned how "reasonable" would be defined.
A TUITION INCREASE would put a financial burden on many students, Anderson said. He told the Regents that next year 750,000 students would be out of college because of decreased financial aid.
Anderson said the SAC would provide the Regents with a definition of "reasonable" before this morning's meeting of the Budget and Finance Committee.
The 15 percent increase may be a conservative projection of the actual tuition increase in light
of discussions among the students, Regents and chief administrators at the Regents schools.
Robert Cobb, KU executive vice chancellor, said the higher fee increase would be necessary to keep afloat the budget for Other Operating and University's general fund for academic expenditures.
He said that it was difficult to determine the "trade off" between the higher tuition costs for students and the need to preserve high quality education.
"There is a strong disposition to keep student fees as low as you can," he said. "But it has to be done in a manner consistent with the quality academic program you purport to offer."
COBB SAID THE cost of that high quality education might be at the expense of students
"We are going to have to react or the quality of education available to the student is going to change."
Another justification for the 20 percent increase may be to prevent a developing trend of annual tuition increases. Members of the Council of Presidents pointed out that if the figure was increased enough, another increase might not be necessary next year.
"I don't want to come back every year and face the students with another increase." James Appleberry, Pittsburg State University president, said.
APPLEBERRY SUGGESTED that the Council of Presidents emphasized the importance of the quality of education in their recommendations to the Reegens.
"Whether it would be putting pressure on the Legislature to put more into the Regents system, raising student fees or efforts on the federal level, something needs to be done," he said.
Clark Anlberg, Wichita State University president, said the fee increase should be considered on the basis of its impact in determining future budgets.
"If they stay at 15 percent, they have a tremendous responsibility for fiscal year 1883." *Auctioneer*
KU training table different non-typical, manager says
See TUITION page 5
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
Contrary to this stereotype, the athlete is a mild-mannered young man, who is proud of his athletic abilities. He has a strong, resilient spirit.
"We want people to know the true picture of
the truth." He's not a chowder, he'd a gifted mash-up.
"a chowder," he said.
The male athletes who eat at KU's training table are not chowhounds who are served unlimited platelets of steak seven days a week. Paul Sinclair, athletic training manager, said
"The athlete eats a little more than the man," he said, much as many everyone thinks. He takes pride in his body.
LOCATED IN THE basement of Jayhawk Tower B, the training table closely resembles a residence hall cafeteria, except for the Jayhawk-blue-and-walls and carpeting. A chalkboard used by basketball Coach Ted Owens for his pregame "chalk talks" stands in the corner.
"The table gives an athlete the opportunity to eat well-rounded meals," Sinclair said. "There's a good chance that if he cooked for himself, he'd live on hamburgers and french fries."
Sinclair and his 12-member staff serve the athletes "portion-controlled" meals, including barbecued chicken, roast beef, toasted sausage, sandwich salad, dessert and unlimited sunflowers of ice cream.
NCAA RULES prohibit anyone but the
athletes and coaches from eating in
the cafeteria (unless included).
"We serve steak only once a week," he said. "I use colonies, just try to provide well-balanced meals."
Ninety-five football players, 13 basketball, two track, nine baseball and 12 coaches eat on the training table. Also included are nine swimmers, who only eat there during practice sessions from August to March, and 21 partial scholarship athletes who pay the difference between a partial and full scholarship for training table privileges.
Sinclair said he had served the women's basketball team five pre-game meals this year. No other women's teams have requested to be served.
Training tables have been a part of athletics
A training table for women:
See story page 7
for a long time," Don Fambrough, head football coach at the University of Tennessee, served the team in the Union and another time at TCU.
THE TOWERS were built in 1968 and the table was set on there shortly afterward, he said.
Most of KU's male athletes currently live in apartments in all four Towers buildings, one of which is on the campus.
Serving food to 152 hungry men three times a day is not a problem. Sinclair said.
"The reciprocation of the players is absolutely great," he said. "They are always gentlemen and never engage in horseplay or smutty talk, that's the truth and I want people to know that."
ALL ATHLETES eating on the table are treated the same, he said, whether they are the starting quarterback or a player with little playing time.
"It's a big privilege to know the big names, but no one gets preferential treatment," Snailcar said.
THE HUNGER
See TABLE page 7
Jennie Hauser, an employee at the KU Animal Care Unit in Malotl Hall, examines a male sparrow hawk that was brought to the center last New Year's Eve. The hawk shattered bones in its left wing and right leg and had also apparently been poisoned. See related story page 8.
Weather
Weather
Carlin goes to citizens for severance tax support
Sunny skies and warmer temperature today will bring a high of 79, according to the KU Weather Service. Be out of the southeast at 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight's low will be near 50 under mostly clear skies. The summer-like weather will continue tomorrow with clear skies and a high around 80.
By BRAD STERTZ
At 8:40 a.m. yesterday Gov. John Carlin departed from Topeka to take the gospel of the mineral production severance tax into the dens of the opposition.
At 11:45 a.m. Carlin arrived in Eldorado, the oil-production hub of the state near the home of another strong opponent of the tax, State Sen. Frank Gaines.
At 9:15 a.m. Carlin's plane arrived in Concord,
at the lakeshop at Renton. President Ross
the landlord's shop at Renton.
Staff Reporter
At 2:15 p.m. Carlin arrived in Pittsburg, the center of another mineral-wealther area.
"It was a successful trip." a spokesman for the governor said, and Carlin returned to Topeka
FOR CARLIN, who was desperately seeking to revive the legislatively killed severance tax, the trip to the three Kansas towns had to be a success.
Carlin admitted that the journey was a "last ditch effort" to get the support needed to pass the severance tax during the "veto session" during April 29. That session will last about a week.
But while Carlin termed the trip a success, the recipients of Carlin's attention said that they were not so sure that Carlin's venture was such a success.
"Well, he had a nice turnout," Doyen said, "but I wouldn't say that his trip out here has changed my mind. In fact, I haven’t even felt any pressure from constituents so far.
"My phone hasn't rung once yet."
A T A OWN MEETING with Carlin, Doyen said, some local residents complained that the governor should have listened more to local news and added that he expected that kind of response.
"The problem with the issue of the tax is that a lot of the people in this area do not understand what it will do to them," Doyen said. "At the meeting they were listening to Gov. Carlin's
arguments and believing that without getting the other side of the story."
Doyen said Carlin only presented the argument that if the severance tax were not enacted, property taxes would dramatically decrease. And Carlin said Carlin overloaded was reduced state spending.
IF THE STATE continued to tax, he said, and
that it would then it would have to face a
day of racking up.
"He didn't talk about the other alternative, which is less spending," Doyen said. "His philosophy, I guess, is tax more and spend more, but that is what has gotten the federal government in trouble. I don't want that to happen to Kansas."
"Because this is not a mineral-producing area," Doyen said, "these folks don't realize that
"I don't care what kind of tax it is, whether it is a severance tax or a property tax, increased by $100 per month."
That point was one that Doyen said the
concordance into that into the Concordia
VEW Hall did not understand.
they are not getting a free ride with the severance tax.
"It is simply a subject that they have very little knowledge of."
In the in home towns of Doyen and Gaines, Cain stressed the image that legislators were pursuing the interests of oil and gas lobbies more than stressed the interests of the people in the district.
BY SHOWING HOW personal property taxes would rise without the severance tax, Carlin said that he hoped to put even more constituent pressure on the opposing legislators.
"It definitely is beginning to look like sentiment is growing for the severance tax," Carlin said. "There were some questions brought by people in Eldorado that indicated they were not in favor of the tax, but overall I would say that the mood has been positive."
Carlin termed his run-ins with oil and gas representatives in Eldorado as a "healthy exchange that provided a good contrast to what we are talking about."
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Plant's evacuation plan questioned
EMPORIA—The chairman of the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board with jurisdiction over the Wolf Creek Nuclear plant says a licensing hearing might be necessary because of problems with emergency evacuation plans.
James Gleason said Wednesday that confusion over such an evacuation plan might make it necessary to hold a full-scale hearing on licensing of the equipment.
Two Burlington women, Mary Ellen Salava and Wanda Christy, told the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Wednesday that Coffey County does not have an acceptable plan to evacuate citizens in the event of a nuclear emergency and has no money to put such a plan into effect.
The women were named as interveners, because they had shown an interest and had raised unanswered questions about the plant that attested attention.
Kansana for Sensible Energy also asked about owners being able to afford to decompose the plant after it outlives its usefulness.
Westphalia farmer Francis Blaufuss asked whether radiation emissions from the plant would hurt crops, and the Kansas Corporation Commission and the Missouri Public Service Commission said they wanted to determine the users of Wolf Creek power would be charged to pay for the project.
Beagan's budget will not help poor
WASHINGTON—At least half the American families living in or close to poverty would lose income if President Reagan's budget cuts take effect, the Congressional Budget Office said yesterday. The administration did not dismute the figure.
The CBO report said a conservative estimate showed 20 million to 25 million people at or just above the poverty line would be hurt by the Reagan proposals for cuts in food stamps, welfare, school lunches and public service administration wants to cut $3.8 billion from those programs in fiscal 1982.
Budget Director David Stockman told reporters at the White House that the administration had no quarrel with the figures.
"We welcome the CBO study because it shows the president's safety net is intact," Stockman said. "Only a very small fraction of the people would be harmed."
The CBO said 51.2 percent of the 16.5 million families said to have incomes at or below one and one-half times the poverty figure would be affected by cuts in those programs. Of those, only 5 percent would suffer income losses of more than 5 percent.
However, the analysis said its estimate "extremely understates" the overall impact of the budget cuts.
Talks resume after farmers' sit-in
WARSAW, Poland—The government bowed to a formers' sit-in yesterday and resumed talks on demands for recognition of a rural Solidarity Union. A Communist Party commission also approved the draft of a new charter under rank-and-file pressure for more democracy.
The decision to send Unions Minister Stanislaw Closek and Deputy Agriculture Minister Adrzej Kacala to the north central city of Bydgoszcz for talks on the rural Solidarity came after about 100 farmers seized the United Peasants Party headquarters in nearby Inowrocław.
The Inworowci protesters occupied the building because talks did not resume as scheduled Tuesday between the government and farmers who were there.
State-run television also reported that a telegram sent to the Bydgoszcz protesters by a Parliament official indicated that the government had ordered the bearer to leave.
In a move that could pave the way for major changes in the way the ruling Communist Party operates, a commission preparing for an extraordinary meeting of the party's central committee was established.
The draft, which included such innovations as secret ballots, an unlimited number of candidates, and a limit of two terms in office for all party officials, was presented at a time when the ruling hierarchy is under fire from rank-and-file members demanding greater democratization of the party.
Volunteer patrol starting in Atlanta
ATLANTA—Organizers of a police-sanctioned citizen patrol said yesterday that they hoped to have 200 volunteers on the streets by Monday to help with law enforcement.
During the last 20 months, 23 young blacks have been found slain and two others are listed as missing.
Eddie Dodds, of the United Youth Adult Conference, said 50 citizen patrol volunteers were needed to about two weeks ago and about 180 should be ready for day by day.
Unlike the "bat patrol", which stirred controversy when it was formed in TechnoWorms Atlanta, *Atlanta's largest public housing project*, members of the board were not unanimous in their views.
Some of the volunteers will patrol in cars equipped with citizen band radios, but most will simply walk the streets, giving special attention to them.
Dodson said the patrols were "primarily concerned with (enforcing) the curfew hours, 7 p.m. until 7 a.m." and most volunteers will work two- or three-hour shifts.
He said the organization hoped to have 1,000 to 2,000 volunteers by summer so that the thousands of children participating in city-sponsored summer programs could be reached.
Meanwhile, Florida FBI agents reportedly were questioning a man picked up in Fort Lauderdale because he resembled a composite drawing of a man seen with one of the murder victims. Police refused to comment on what, if anything, was learned from questioning the man.
Rate increase requested by KPL
TOPEKA-Kansas Power Light Co. loaded a request yesterday for a $23.8 billion raise, an increase that would add an average of $8.23 a million raise.
The utility asked the Kansas Corporation Commission to grant the rate increase, however, a KPI official said he did not expect a KC decision until late.
KPL's request would increase the utility's revenues by 10 percent if granted in full.
KPL's bored chairman, William E. Wall, said that his utility needed the increase to recover expenses from the new Jeffrey Center electric plant and to offset higher operating costs of the firm's entire electric system because of inflation.
The utility also wants to make permanent a $37.2 million interim rate increase that raised the average residential customer's monthly bill by $5.33. That increase was granted earlier to KPL, which serves about 275,000 residents mainly in northeast and central Kansas.
The KPL rate increase is one of five applications that investor-owned utilities have told the KCC that they plan to file this spring.
NATO secretary visits Reagan
WASHINGTON—President Reagan received NATO Secretary General Joseph L.兰在 White House seclusion yesterday, and official spokesmen said that the president had met with him.
The Belgian diplomat stayed half an hour with Reagan and was the first foreign dignitary to see him since the March 30 assassination attempt.
White House physician Daniel Ruge said a chest X-ray of Reagan's damaged left lung yesterday was so good that no others would be needed this week.
Despite the latest rosy reports, questions lingered about the seriousness of the bullet wound.
Statements by Vice President George Bush in recent days have been less optimistic than others. Bush yesterday repeated that he hoped the president
A Washington Post report quoted Benjamin Aaron, the surgeon who operated on the president, as saying that Reagan could have died from his wound. Aaron also said that the bullet that hit Reagan lodged one inch from his shoulder was shot through by medical accounts by George Washington Medical Center and the White House.
"We here in the White House reported the facts accurately," Acting White House Press Secretary Larry Speaks said yesterday.
Crime builds on tradition with banner theft
By TIM SHARP Staff Reporter
For two days this week, brightly-
colored banners blew briskly in the breeze
along Jayhawk Boulevard,
the final of the 56th annual Kansai Rails Relay.
The banners were to symbolize a new beginning for the relays, which have lost popularity in recent years. The Relays Committee adopted the theme, "Building on Tradition," and hoped to create new enthusiasm for the track as it continues from such famous stars as Jim Ryan, Glenn Clemens, Wes Sauteen and Al O'Neer.
But some people didn't care about the new image the Relays were trying to present. After flying less than one day, several of the banners were stolen Tuesday night, and the rest were taken on the following night.
"I was really disappointed that they were taken," Ed Julian, director of
Applications for summer and fall 1981 Kanan editor and business manager are available at the office of student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at the Student Senate office in 105B of the Kansas Union, and in 105F Fint Hall. Completed applications are due at 5p.m. April 21 in 105F Fint.
Applications available for Kansan
JULIAN SAID THE cost for the material used in making the 30 banners, which read "Kansas Relays," was about $300.
special programs for University Relations, said. "They should have been kept up at least until Saturday so people coming to the Relays could have seen the attitude of students and faculty towards the Relays."
"But how can you estimate the cost of the volunteer work that was put into cutting the material, silk-screening them, and hanging them up?" he said.
Julian said the banners had been put up so that people driving on campus would be made aware of the Rekays and to see to see "some really exciting races."
Eighteen of the banners were taken Tuesday night, according to KU police. Julian said five more were put up to address the attack. No injuries occurred on aadnesday night, all of them were gone.
"As soon as I saw them up, I knew they wouldn't last long," he said. "I was surprised they lasted as long as they did."
director of the Relays, said he was not surprised the banners were taken.
Bob Timmons, KU track coach and
JOHN MULLENS, KU police captain,
said he had no idea who took them.
"The ones closest to the street were probably taken by someone passing by in a car," he said. "They were really on their knees, down from the brackets they were."
Julian said he didn't think any KU students had taken them.
"Why would they take them when they really belonged to everyone anyway?" he asked. "Why not leave them so we everyone enjoy them!"
He said 40 more banners would be displayed for the Relays' opening ceremonies tomorrow.
"If anyone wanted to see them that didn't get a chance to before, they can then." he said.
Most officials were not really upset that the banners were taken.
HE SAID THOSE additional banners, which weren't planned for display this year, would be kept under "close scrutiny."
"I suppose if I were college-aged, I'd want one for my room, too," Timmons said.
Icv water slows search for miners
REDSTONE, Colo.—Icy mountain waters pouring into a coal mine in the Colorado Rockies yesterday slowed rescuers fighting to reach 15 miners trapped underground by a methane gas explosion that ripped through a mountain tunnel like a "little hurricane."
"There is a fair amount of water involved, but that is normal in the mountains, especially this time of year (with spring runoff)."
Officials of Mid-Continent Resource Inc., holding little hope of finding any of the miners alive more than a mile underground, said some teams were put to work getting a pumping station into operation.
"We now think our earlier estimates of reaching the miners (by early evening) were optimistic," said communications consultant Mary T. It'll require to take longer than we thought but we can't be sure when that will be.
Mine spokesman Jeff Lyle said the water buildup resulted from the explosion Wednesday afternoon knocking out power to the mine.
"When we lost power, the pumps stopped," he said. "We are now draining water from those areas."
Despite predictions by mine officials that the missing miners probably were dead, some family members, friends and fellow coal miners remained outside the mine's gates in hopes of getting favorable news.
"They (the guards) keep telling me to go home," said one woman. "But I can't go home. I'll stay here until we get word whether they are all right."
Pink County Deputy Sheriff Libby Henits confirmed that authorities had asked that body bags be delivered to the office but said no fatalities had been confirmed.
"It's a just-in-case thing," she said. "We want to be prepared for any eventuality. As soon as they make contact with survivors and/or bodies, mine officials will notify us and the coroner will be sent to the mine."
Eight rescue teams, which entered the Dutch Creek No. 1 mine only two hours after the explosion, were trying to re-establish ventilation at a point between the missing miners, who were inside in two groups some 1,900 feet apart.
Seven other miners, who were working closer to the surface, survived the explosion.
When you need $65 fast, you find out who your friends are.
347-369
LOWEBRAN
It's the middle of the night and everyone has an excuse. Then, finally, you get the one person who, even though
get the perk on him, he's not very happy about it, will come through. And you think, "I knew it. Why didn't I just call him in the first place?"
So when the crisis is over, he's going to deserve something a little special.
Tonight, let it be Lownbrau.
WIMENBERG
BREWING CO.
Löwenbräu.Here's to good friends.
9
University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1981
Med Center faces multimillion dollar loss
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
EMPORIA-The University of Kansas Medical Center may have a deficit of 824 million at the end of this fiscal year, Keith Nitcher, University director of business affairs, said yesterday.
Nichter, in a presentation before the Kansas Board of Regents, said the deficit would be covered by funds that would be carried over from the last fiscal year. The fiscal year ends June 30.
A $400,000 reduction in salaries and wages would be erased by a $400,000 deficit in Other Operating Expenses, Nitcher said.
The original OOE deficit was $700,000, but the Kansas Legislature appropriated a $300,000 supplemental
budget last week to help reduce the deficit.
Both Nichter and Tom Greeson, associate director of business affairs, said there were several reasons for the deficit.
THE LEGISLATURE did not fund a
$795,000 civil service plan for
members of the Board of Services at the Med Center,
as Med Center had to absorb the
Nichter, said New York.
Another problem is a 70 percent occupancy rate at the Med Center's Bell Memorial Hospital, Greeson said.
The occupancy rate has plummed twice recently, after several state legislators found poor housekeeping conditions and after the shooting last month of a doctor and a bystander in the hospital's emergency room.
Med Center Executive Vice Chancellor David Waxman said that the
occupancy rate was slowly approaching last year's level, when the legislators made a surprise inspection of the hospital and publicly called for an improvement in housekeeping conditions.
The rate started slowly climbing again, when the shooting occurred, and the occupancy rate plummed after that. Warxman said.
"If we can get the patient load up, then we won't have to worry about fiscal problems," Waxman said.
A SLOWDOWN IN renovation work at the old hospital also affected the occupancy rate and patient revenue, Greese said.
Sixty renovated rooms were supposed to open last July 1, but did not open until Jan. 28, because of the problem and del retreatment in a loss of 180 patient days, or
a possible $180,000 in revenue, for each of the rooms, Greeson said.
Renovation work is now on schedule and 30 new rooms will open later this month, KU Acting Chancellor Del Shanklet said.
The Med Center is also trying to develop "generalists," Waxman said.
The Med Center already is working to increase its patient load and fill up the renovated rooms as they open up, Waxman said.
THE MED CENTER has 60 new patients, as a result of opening up a satellite clinic in Overland Park this spring.
"Because we are a teaching hospital, we have developed into a group of subspecialty practices," Waxman said. "Academicians don't like to see patients with general problems. We will have to work to change that around."
Gasohol gains popularity
By LAUREL RANSOM Staff Reporter
Gasoloh has become more price competitive as well as more popular among a growing number of energy users. The price of gasoline continues to climb.
Station owners and managers who pump gasoline, which is nine parts unleaded gasoline to one part alcohol, say that most motorists are willing to spend several extra cents a gallon because they believe the investment will be returned in extra mileage and better performance.
The price of gasolol sold in Lawrence service stations is nearly equivalent to that of premium gasoline grades and ranges from 1 to 6 percent unleashed. It is as much as to 52 cce a gallon more than regular gasol.
Gasolol prices have held steady because of the stabilized price of alcohol, and because of tax incentives both federal and state governments.
Don Tinkle, a spokesman for the Derby refinery in McPherson, said yesterday that the federal government now waived all federal tax on gasoline, which is 4 cents for Kentucky. Kurt Waives its own 3-cent gas tax also.
"Gasohol has been growing like a wildfire in the last year," Duane Skelton, director of program
operations for the U.S. Department of Energy in Kansas City, Mo., said.
John Kent, the manager of the Derby station at 2330 Iowa, said that his gasolol sales were on the upswing.
Kent said that he sold 9 percent of his total volume in gasolon last month. He estimated that this month he would sell close to 12 percent.
Kent said that his customers bought gasohol because it had a higher octane than regular or unleaded. He said they told him it burned cleaner, and made the engine run better.
He added that some of his customers filled their tanks in the winter with gasohol to prevent the gas line from freezing.
Clyde Cramer, owner of Cramer Service Station, 1002 New Hampshire St. he said also was selling a percent of his total sales in gasolol.
Rob Shawger, Independence,
Kan., sophomore, bought gasoloh for the first time Thursday.
"I just decided to try it," he said. They say you get better gas mileage—guess I'll find out."
Another Lawrence resident who stopped to fill up with gasoland he used it because its higher octane produced fewer emissions and cleaned the engine. He said he frequently bought gasoland to mix with the regular gasoline already in his car.
On the Record
A KU student was captured Wednesday afternoon within minutes after fleeing the scene of an armed robbery of the Midland Quick Shop, north of Lawrence, Douglas County officials said yesterday.
Bob Joe Bugg, Medicine Lodge freshman, was arrested by Kansas Bureau of Investigation Special Agent Jim Woods and is being held in Douglas County jail on charges of armed robbery. Bond was set at $25,000.
The sherriff's office said a man entered the store, north of Lawrence on U.S. 50, at 4 p.m. Wednesday and a gun at the clerk, demanding money.
The man fled on a motorcycle, according to the store clerk.
Woods said he was returning to Lawrence from Oskalasoa when he heard a police radio alert about the robbery. Woods said he saw the man and motorcycle almost immediately and stopped him.
Bugg was armed with a pellet pistol and had a backpack containing $250
KU POLICE SAID sandals broke into sellars Scholarship Hall early Wednesday, after a court injunction, wrote obcenteities with lipstick and smeared ketchup and vaseline around the living room and on the third floor. Damage was minimal, police said.
The residents of the hall were asleep at the time.
THE ORIGINAL Minsky's delivery after 5PM PIZZA
842-0312
(limited area only)
(23rd & Iowa)
Cynthia Woek, full-time attorney for legal services, will handle the search process for the new attorney, and be busy reviewing her final recommendation.
Student Legal Service will add a part-time attorney to its program next year, the legal services board decided last night.
The board also took time to celebrate the successful outcome of the Student Legal Services first year program, which is $350 in attorney's fees for the program.
The board also decided not to charge students for the use of its services during the summer. Free services will be provided for summer students and those students who are to re-enroll for the fall semester.
Steve Leben, legal services chairman, called the victory "a milestone for the program."
"It's the first time we ever actually entered the courtroom doors and a trial," he said.
The trial was a landlord-tenant
Legal services to add second lawyer to staff
case with legal services representing the treant.
"We have a 1-0 record now," Weeksaid.
The legal services, which formerly offered only consultation and advice, last year was granted the power to represent its clients in court.
In other business, the board approved a $80,$87 budget it had previously sent to the Student Senate, and decided to print a legal services handbook for distribution at next fall's enrollment.
At the end of the meeting, Leben urged the board to improve public relations for the legal services.
"We have not had any public relations for the program ever," Leben said. "In some way we need the university to invest our efforts of reaching the campus."
Leben also mentioned client feedback as a subject for future improvement, suggesting the board should be involved in an aid in evaluating the program.
Leben was presiding at his last meeting as legal services chairman. A new chairman and two new board members will be appointed by Bert Colman, student body president, later this month.
2228 Iowa
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
Bucky's
Come by BUCKY'S
for
good ice cream
& hamburgers.
842-2930
2120 W. 9th Street
Bucky's
Rent it. Call the Kansan Call 864-4358.
Lawrence
OPEN
School
At Lawrence Open School we're very curious.
About knowledge. About learning. About nature.
About peers. About ourselves.
Are you curious?
Lawrence Open School
In fact, one of the reasons we send our children to the Lawrence Open School is to preserve their curiosity. We believe that the process of learning is just as important as what is learned.
We believe children learn best when they are curious. Whether it's learning how the wind blows or why 2*2*4. (That's right. We teach basics, too.)
Lawrence Open School. We're a private, cooperatively-owned, fully-accredited elementary school. 'We're located at 14th and Monterey Way (3/10 mile west of Kasolid). Curious?
Then call us at 841-1669 so that we can give you more information and arrange a visit. We are now enrolling for the fall semester. Equal opportunity. Scholarships available.
I
Lawrence Open School
A STATE ACCREDITED PROGRAM
State Certified Teaching Staff:
Mr. Michael Bryant, M.A.
Ms. Amanda Vanhoozier, B.S.
Lawrence
Open
School
A STATE ACCREDITED PROGRAM
Steering Committee:
Dr. Sandra Crowther Robin Naramore
Mary Doud Barry Newton
Dr. Töm Erb Pat Norman
Karen Gould Dr. Gene Ramp
Dr. Frances Horowitz Karen Schwepler
Advisory Board:
Dr. William Balfour
Sam Campbell
Jeff Davis
Dr. Karl Edwards
Dr. Paul Friedman
Molly Van Hee
Flora Wyatt
Where children learn how to learn.
call us at 841-1669 14th and Monterey Way
You're invited to Easter dinner at the Ramada. [No bonnet required.]
We'll have a special meal cooking Why not stop over?
11:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1981
—BAKED HAM
—BAKED HAM
—ROAST TOM TURKEY WITH DRESSING
COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN
—CREAMY MASHED POTATOES
WITH GRAVY
—CANDIED YAMS
CORN O'BRIEN
CORN O'BRIEL
GREEN BEANS ALMONDINE
—ASSORTED SALADS
BOLLS WITH BUTTER
—FRUIT PIES
—BEVERAGE
ADULTS $5.95 CHILDREN UNDER 10 $3.50
RESERVATIONS ENCOURAGED 842-7030
AFTER DINNER, CHOOSE A "RAMADA EGG" AND SEE WHAT THE BUNNY HAS LEFT FOR YOU.
Nice. RAMADA INN A
"We're changing right before your eyes."
2222 WEST SIXTH STREET
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1981
Tell the Pentagon 'No'
Ask and ye shall receive.
That must be the Pentagon's new motto, because since Jan. 20, the Pentagon's been asking and it's been receiving—quite generously on both counts. It's being asked for all sorts of imaginative (and expensive) defense programs. So far, it’s been getting manna—not from heaven, but from the White House.
The extent to which the Pentagon has captured the fancy of the administration was demonstrated last week, when President Reagan reportedly gave the goahead for the Navy to develop a controversial special communications network. The Extremely Low Frequency (ELF) system, designed to transmit messages to submerged nuclear submarines, had all but been given up for dead, until Reagan apparently revived it.
ELF would be an incredible array of buried transmitters strategically situated in Michigan and Wisconsin. It's controversial because the long-term effects of continuous low frequency signals on human health and the environment are unclear; residents of those states are less than eager to be human guinea pigs, all so that nuclear submarines can participate in a nuclear war a few hours earlier.
But ELF isn't the only dreamy scheme given the green light by the administration. Consider the MX missile program, destined to irrevocably change Utah and its surrounding deserts. But the most outrageous plan by far is Reagan's proposal to bring at least two World War II-Class battleships out of moth balls and back into active service.
Battleships! Their usefulness was dwindling nearly 40 years ago in the Pacific theatre, made obsolete by accurate torpedoes, ship-to-ship missiles and the airplane. Yet the president would like to see these naval dinosaurs once again lumber across the seas—at a cost of millions of dollars to the American taxpayer. Perhaps reviving Roman galleries and Viking longboats will be the next nostalgic defense step.
The administration must learn that the Pentagon will request whatever captures its military fancy, whether practical or not, whether cost-effective or extravagant. Reagan's commitment to strengthening American defense will have to be done reasonably. The Pentagon is like a new puppy—to train it, it must be rapped on the nose a few times.
President Reagan will have to learn to say "no" to the Pentagon's imaginary plans, and ELF would be an excellent place to start. After all, America can still defend itself without going hardware crazy.
The pennant snatchers
Thank you, thieves.
Thanks for stealing those festive banners that were hung around the campus on Wednesday. You remember—the pink, blue, yellow and green ones that said "Kansas" and "Relays." The ones that added to the celebrational atmosphere for the Relays going on now.
Thanks for sneaking in during the night on Wednesday and yanking off all the banners. Thanks for braving what must have been extreme personal danger, considering the presence of KU police, which must have been patrolling Jayhawk Boulevard as usual. Thieves, your courage has not gone unnoticed.
We know you'll find a much better use for the banners than did the 20,000 or so people on campus Wednesday. We know the
banners will please you more than they would have pleased the thousands who are attending the Relays. Enjoy them immensely. Hang them on your wall. Use them as drapes.
Ah, but thieves, you left so many other attractive things on campus untouched! True, our eyes were a bit disappointed Thursday morning by the absence of the banners, but springtime at KU is so pleasant that we couldn't be too disappointed.
And thank you, thieves, for showing that there's still a problem with banners at KU. We all thought the banner flap ended with the change of chancellors, but you've proven that there still is a problem—albeit, this time the administration's not at fault.
And most of all, thank you for your kind consideration. Or, rather, lack of it.
Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
Creationism-evolution debate still popular education issue
I would like to say a few words in response to Amy Holloway's editorial in the March 30 KC newspaper.
To start with, I agree that there must be a separation in church and state and that no religious text should be taught in schools. But that is not the issue here. The issue is what is being taught and, more importantly, how it is being taught.
Evolution is no longer being presented as a theory. Rather, it is now being called a fact. But, as if that were not enough, it is a theory that should not be questioned.
Hollowell presented us with the names of Einstein, Newton, Pasteur and Leonardo da Vinci as examples of scientists whose theories were challenged and these men went against the common train of scientific thought in their day to formulate the theories that made them great. Why should they as students be ridiculed for their ideas? How did the common scientific thought of our day?
As to whether creationism should be taught in the classroom, I only have this to say: Creationism does not name any god or life force. It is not strictly Christian. It is an alternative theory to evolution. If we really believe in having an atmosphere in which ideas can be exchanged and debated, then why not teach both theories?
After all, if evolution is the correct theory,
it should be able to weather any and all
criticism. Erik J. Brokaw
Teaching nonsense
"Scientific" creationists would like the public to believe that their doctrine is scientific and that scientific opinion is divided over "origins." Neither of these claims is true.
To the editor:
Creationists of the Segrews variety represent a fringe group of fundamentalist Christians who believe that everything in the Bible is literally and thus scientifically true.
Members of such organizations as the Creation Research Society must sign a statement of beliefs in the scientific accuracy of the Bible. The founder of the CRS and the Creation Research Institute, Henry Morris, the evolution is "the anti-God conspiracy of Satan himself." My goodness, no wonder the creationists arg so unset!
I, of course, do not object to Morris or anyone else holding to such beliefs. I object to the other sorts of nonsense that these people would like to see taught in our public schools. Here is an example of Morris's astronomy: "The fractures and scars of the moon and Mars, the shattered remnants of an erstwhile planet that became the asteroids, and the rocky surfaces of the swarms . . . reflect some kind of heavenly catastrophe associated with either Satan's rebellion or his continuing battle against Michael and his angels."
Neal Frey of Christian Heritage College (home of the Institute for Creation Research) states, "If the students are merely exposed to rival systems of knowledge—hence to mutually contradictory assumptions—without having Christ-centered, Biblical truth rigorously defined, organized and persistently held, they will not be students will commonly select from each system the elements which seem the most plausible."
"Scientific" creationists wish for "equal time" and "fair play," but they do not practice that they preach in their own schools. Evolution is brought up only to be laughed at.
So much for equal time and fair play. If we adopt their demands, how shall we conduct ourselves in the classroom? Will not the adoption of a fundamentalist philosophy (which would seem to be demanded by Frey) violate academic freedom?
Morris states, "We do not know what the future might hold . . . we may yet see a real change in our schools and colleges, viable alternatives in our schools and colleges. The ultimate results, in terms of a revival of biblical Christianity (fundamentalism) in our national life and individual lives, are exciting to contemplate." This might be exciting to me, but it should scare the hell out of the rest of us.
You might say, "Surely this is meant only for private religious schools, not for public schools!" Not so; it is apparent that the issue of the right to education toward the imposition of such values on us all.
Assistant curator, Museum of Natural History
DEEP IN THE FLORIDA EVERGLADES A MAN KNOWN ONLY AS "RAUL THE STITCH" TRAINS HIS CONTINGENT IN GUERRILLA WARFARE, HARDENING THEM FOR THE DAY THEV RETURN TO CUBA TO FREE IT FROM THE COCKROACH CASTRO...
WARFARE, HARDENING THEM FOR THE DAY THEY RETURN TO CUBA TO FREE IT FROM THE COCKROACH CASTRO!!!
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©MBJ MANUM NEWS
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跳跃的雄伟身影
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I LOST MY
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Pot Shots
It's the end of another semester, and everybody's got problems: unfinished term papers, threatening finals, flat bicycle tires. Just be thankful for that. You won't have to them all. You probably won't be sympathetic.
But a friend told me of a problem the other day
touchs with my friends. I was very lucky
that the LEGEND never hit her
He said he first noticed the problem after a softball game. While his friends were beaming
Judy Waddhun
Penny
"Oh, my poor Nickle! All these college
housewives said to a sympathetic mother,
housewife
And she was right. Nickle the collie certainly was upset. However, using the word "nervous" to describe a snarling ball of fur with at least 19 rows of teeth was a slight understatement.
As a rule, collies are friendly and docile, and Nickie is no exception. He likes children and other dogs, and he likes college students. The
"I won't look good if I'm bald," he wailed.
"People will see the dent I got in my head when I fall off my tricycle in kindergarten!"
pulled muscles, twisted ankles and hangovers from drinking too much beer in the hot sun, he was rubbing Solarcaine on the sunburned spot on top of his head.
There I was, worried about little things, like getting a job, finding my identity and coming up with enough credits to graduate someday. And there was a person who made it all seem trivial. Age and its concomitant wisdom would cure my problems, but only aggravate his.
There was a person whose forehead was getting longer.
At college they teach you to question things. And they're got me questioning some things—but it's the comic strips that are always arousing my curiosity.
"Wow." I said sympathetically, trying to understand, but knowing I never would.
Immigrant, you say? Well, if comics are unimigrant, then it is just coincidence that right after they stopped running the Crimestoppers' arsenal, the gang then went on an epidemic of violent crimes in this country.
Vanessa Nerron
problem is that he would like students better if they came with hollandalse sauce and a side order of potatoes.
Passing by Nickie's house on the way to class has become a daily trauma. This semester, I have been seen to wave my arms wildly at the beast and heard to mutter, "Back off, Pooch."
And there are other cartoon mysteries 1 want
This week, however, I decided that direct confrontation is the answer, because Nina wouldn't mind which lizard was thinner.
Since then, I have developed a system. I avert my eyes when walking on Nickie's turt, and he refrains from removing any of my bodily appendages.
I have found that this system works spendidly, but only one problem remains:
If there's anything I hate, it's being trained by a dog.
Dan Mundy
Editorial Editor
answered. Why is "Blondie" still set in the 1930s? The Burnstad house was organized in some sort of warp! And if the Wizard of Id can really do it, come his wife still looks like a lady wrestler?
Does lonely old Mary Worth ever have frisky dreams?
But the question that keeps me awake nights is why, in "Steve Canyon," haven't they revealed what happened to Summer Canyon all those months when she disappeared? You know the Russians had something to do with it. Conspiracy theorists should have a field day.
Basically, it's not right to keep us readers in suspense for five years. Even in "Doonesbury", when Duke was missing in mission, Trudeau him back as the 53rd hostage. Fair is fair.
Leisure, not unemployment, will be one of the biggest social problems in the future, according to a British employment consultant. He believes another "social revolution" is imminent. This revolution, caused by an increased automation in commerce and industry displacing millions of workers, will bring significant changes to established work patterns.
In the society of the future, people will have more leisure time; they will be forced to work a shorter work week to allow more people "the right to work."
Automation may shorten work week
It makes sense. Robot sales last year in the United States alone totaled $90 million—one-third of the world's market. Robots, it seems, with the aid of computers and microprocessors, already are being used extensively in the automobile, aerospace, appliance, glass, rubber and machinery industries. And many busi-
ness are moving toward the electronic office, with the use of robots to perform the same and advanced communication methods already eliminating much of the office paper work.
This also is eliminating many jobs. A recent report prepared by the Joint Economic Committee of Congress stated that “once electronic office and advanced robot machinery comes on the impact could be immense. Many workers at the factory assistants may be replaced through automation.”
Does this mean vastly increased unemployment, robotics and other machinery replace millions of jobs?
The report also stated that "the social impact of this revolution is expected to be dramatic."
The problem still hasn't hit home with most of us. We weren't around during the days when cars replaced horses and put blacksmiths out of work. The question we should be asking is whether the pace of technological change is manageable any longer, and whether we can handle the change.
Most Americans are still driven by the Protestant work ethic—they believe leisure has
The experts tells us to be optimistic; large numbers of skilled technical and engineering jobs will be created as well. This will lead to increased productivity, and that means higher living standards, we are told. All right for them if they can do it, but the workers and liberal arts graduates who can't tell the front end of a monkey wrench when we see one, let alone a microprocessor?
to be earned, and they drive themselves very hard in pursuit of the "right to work." But the changing nature of work in Western society may require a rethinking of attitudes toward work and leisure.
Part-time work is the only way to solve the problem created by technological advances, says Aline Hooper, the national secretary of the Employer and Consultants of Professional Agencies and Consultants.
It appears inevitable that there will have to be a reduction in standard working hours.
PETER
SOMERVILLE
1980
Australian workers, for example, already enjoy four weeks annual leave, with some industries' employees working a 35-hour week. But the need to be more drastic—like a 20-hour week.
Stan Parker, a British sociologist, agrees that it's time we looked closely at a more flexible living style in which work, education and leisure are not packaged into such a rigid formula as they are now—two decades of education, four decades of work, two decades of retired leisure.
At the moment we have large numbers of young, inexperienced people who can't get a job. Then we have older people who are fit and healthy and don't want to be pushed into retirement. And in the middle we have a bunching of people who don't want to be doing other things, such as learning a new skill or taking a few years off to see the world.
Work could be shared more equitably if people were allowed to drop in and out of the workforce instead of the competitive scramble we now have; they could work more flexible hours or share their jobs. It appears that the economy of the future will not allow anything less; only the prejudice and inertia of administration and business managers would stand in our way.
T
There are now 1 million auto workers out of work because of the combination of a drop in American car sales and automation of the assembly line. The problem is not going to be solved by new cars. They are old cars. And increased automation of industry is going to surge ahead, dramatically.
Of course, automation shouldn't be rejected simply to keep people busy. But sometime soon, it's predicted, our work-oriented society may undergo another social upheaval resulting in an increase in lesions or even fatality. We don't underease the capacity of humanity to adapt. After all, human society has survived other social revolutions, and the outcome usually has left it better than before.
"W
Legi:
Smith
the s
record
If KU this s
He beca did r ing e
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The University Daily
(USP$ 685-400) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas or by mail for USP$ 9.99 each. Postmaster's address is 312 W. 70th St., Lawrence, KS 68101 outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $2 semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Klamath, Flint Hastings, The University of Kansas
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University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1981
Page 5
Tuition
From page 1
If the 15 percent tuition increase is approved, KU students would pay an additional $42 on top of the base fee.
THE $280 DOES not include other incidental fees that bring the total m-State tuition now to
Glee Smith, Larned Regent, chairman of the Regents Budget and Finance Committee, said the increase in tuition was not solely the result of the tuition increase, but was called for the tuition increase earlier this session.
"We don't want anyone to think that the Legislature has forced this increase on us," Smith said. "The Regents would have considered increasing this year without the recommendation."
He said this year's increase was needed because last year's 9.5 percent tuition increase did not give the Regents much headway in keeping pace with inflation.
On the other hand, KU student body president Bert Coleman said he thought the Legislature had backed the Regents into a wall, forcing the 15 percent increase upon them.
"It's disgusting the law of legislature has manipulated the Regents," he said. "It is the result of rising people in the state who were done it for their own political zain."
He said inflation was being blown out of proportion as a justification for the fee increase.
"The Legislature is practicing 'Reaganomics,' he said. "But Kansas doesn't have a deficit budget, so we don't have to be as concerned about inflation."
NEVERTHELESS, the Regents are left with almost no choice but to approve at least the 15 percent increase. According to Cobb, in developing next year's budget appropriations, legislators assumed the 15 percent increase. According to Cobb, in developing next year's
If the Regents approved an increase less than that figure, the scant funds budgeted to the Regents would be increased.
budget appropriations, Legislators assumed the 15 percent increase.
"The Legislature's recommendation is less than we requested and $5.8 million of its recommendation is from student fee increases." Smith said. "If we don't increase them we will have less than an already inadequate appropriation."
"We said the same things to the Legislature and others that you are saying to us now." Smith
Smith said that the Regents weren't working against the students in developing the increase, but that they had the same interests as the students.
SMITH POINTED OUT that Kansas had one of the strongest economies in the Midwest, while its economy was growing at a rate.
From nage 1
Retirement
contributions from employers, employees or both were not reduced, he said.
Collins said he further opposed funding the prior service bill that way because it would use the KPERS money as benefits money rather than retirement money.
But James Bibb, KU associate director of business affairs, disagreed. Bibb, who was state budget director for 27 years, is supporting the president in his campaign, a representative, but as an independent state employee.
"I am working for this bill as a matter of equity," he said. "What will be the justice of me contributing 4 percent for years to reduce amount that new KPERS members will nav"
APPROVAL OF CARLIN'S bill would also change the inertion system, Bibb said.
While this is a good retirement system, it is
not a great system," he said. "It has its problems and there are changes to be made. If the employees opt for the governor's plan, it will not be as good as the current system that will be made for a long period of time.
"I'm a member of KPERS and I'd much prefer to continue to pay a percent and update prior quarterly."
But Suzanne Cupp, Senate president, said Bibb felt that way because he would retire soon and would be favorably affected by the updating of prior service benefits.
"I support the prior service bill, but I would rather see the money used in another way to help people," she said.
ASSUMING, HOWEVER, that Carlin's bill passes and retirement contributions are reduced, classified and other state employees earn $36,000 for 2 percent raise in take-home salary. Collins said.
"Sen, Paul Hess, R-Wichita, has declared that
if Carlin's bill passes, he will reduce the cost-increase increase for state employees in the appropriations bill," Collins said. "He wants to reduce it from 5 percent to 3 percent because it will free up $2 million elsewhere and they can address the prior service bill that way."
What Hess does not understand, Collins said, is that there is a difference between retirement contributions money and cost-of-living increases.
"We see the additional 2 percent as a way to extend mineral richness cost-of-living increase we got to our hands in."
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES requested a 10 percent cost-of-living increase this year, but
they are not required to.
"Statewide, state employees are going to need that extra 2 percent to live," he said. "It means $30 more a month to me. I don't know what it means for other employers, but that's what it means to me."
The tuition increase is a step toward a legislative request that students pay for 25 percent of their education. The 25 percent figure was first used between the Legislature and the Regents in 1983.
Regents schools have yet to reach that level. KU students pay for 19.3 percent of their education, the highest of any of the Regents schools.
*All other tutions in the Big Eight are 30 to 54 percent high than KU's and KSU's.* Smith
According the Regents staff, it would take a 40 percent tuition increase at each Regents school next year to push student funding up to the 25 percent mark.
EMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITY President
John Visser said he was worried about aiming for the figure, calling it a "moving target."
"If enrollments keep decreasing, the level each student must pay to keep it at 25 percent will keep increasing." Visser said. "I would hate to say that we have a commitment to it."
John Conard, Regents executive officer, said the 25 percent student expense figure was an underestimate of what the budget calls.
"That is the figure we should be working toward here," he said.
"We can't have the finest educational quality possible if we are paying less for it," he said.
Jordan Haines, Wichita Regent, said everyone wanted the highest quality of education possible, but he asked whether the students were willing to pay for it.
OSHA begins its investigation into possible Marvin Hall site hazards
Two officials from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration yesterday began inspecting the Marvin Hail renovation site for workplace hazards. Steve Pye, an OSHA official, said,
He said the agency was checking out a complaint alleging that workers at the site were exposed to asbestos and that a mobile crane there was unsafe.
For R.D. Andersen Construction Co., the general contractor of the renovation, the safety complaints came on the heels of concerns concerning the wages it paid its workers.
Frye said that he did not know when the investigation would be completed and that inspection officers still had to compile a file for review by the area OSHA director.
released information about the asbestos danger, and fired by the firefighter for doing so this week.
OSHA became involved with the case when Rent, Jen, was an employee at the site,
The asbestos was inside the building, he said, and came out when crews were working in it.
"I helped sweep it (asbestos) up and carry it out." Jent said.
The Andersen company has not disputed the fact that there is asbestos in the building, but OSHA will decide whether it is a health hazard.
Frye said if any penalties were leaved against Andersen, there would be a potential $1,000 fine for each violation, depending on the problem's severity.
However, he said, the agency has no power to close the site unless the danger is considered urgent. In that case, a court-ordered injunction would be sought to stop work on Marvin Hall.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1981
---
On Campus
TOMORROW
1881 BLACK AWARENESS DAY will be celebrated all day in the Kansas Union and at the Holiday Inn, 2000 Iowa St. The program will include a workshop on student resources at 8:30 a.m. in the Council Room of the Union. Arthur Fletcher, former assistant secretary of labor, will speak at a banquet at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.
THE MOUNT OREAD BICYCLE CLUB LEISURE TOUR will depart at 1 p.m. from the South Park gazebo.
THE KU INDIA CLUB will present the movie
THE SUA BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 1 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union.
"Chupke Chupke" at 2 p.m. in 'Dyche
Auditorium.'
SUNDAY
A STUDENT PIANO RECITAL by Craig Reed p.m. in Swarhton Recital Hall in Murray Hall
A STUDENT PIANO RECITAL by Ricardo
NAGUJI will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital
Hall
Youthville provides hotline for teens parents who have family problems
THE LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY ORGANIZATION will sponsor Ramon Cardona, opposition coalition member from El Salvador, in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Youthville, a residential care facility for 10- to 18-year-olds, has established a toll-free hotline for teens and parents of teens with family problems.
James Garrett, program coordinator, said that the service "Hear to Hear" did not offer solutions to family disruptions but that it directed those in need to sources that could help.
*Our telephone service is in a way for teens and parents of teens with problems to discuss their concerns.*
Garrett said college students needed a hotline because they might face loneliness for the first time.
"I believe that college students are, in some ways, very isolated from the support systems they have grown up with, such as home, church and long-time friends," he said.
"Couple this with the fact that the first years of college provide students with freedom and experiences entirely new to them, and you have a breeding ground for much stress and anxiety."
Youthville has its headquarters in Newton, with other residences in Dodge City, Wichita, Fort Scott, Salina, El Dorado and Emporia.
The United Methodist Church sponsors
the church, but Garrett and the telephone hotline
was not read.
"Religious issues are not dealt with unless they are initiated by the caller," he said. "Teens or parents who want to contact the line should be instructed to be the Methodist. Our help is nonindemnational."
Youthville, run by professional counselors and a parental staff, is aimed at youth who need to be away from their families. Garrett said.
"We provide trained staff to help each caller identify and define problems they are having and explore alternatives to deal with these problems," Garrett said. "We also tell troubled individuals about services in their own communities that could be of particular help."
The toll-free number is 1-800-362-2639. The line
is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
THE FINAL CONFLICT, starring Sam Nell,
Roanaa Brazii, Lisa Harra, Barnaby Holm
and Mason Adams, directed by Graham
Baker.
'Final Conflict' creates poor solution
★ ★
★★
Contributing Reviewer
Evil is more interesting than good. That's a known fact to dramatists—but it's something you may have to keep reminding yourself during "The Final Conflict," the third, and allegedly the last, film in what is now called "The Oren Trilogy," although it would be better called "Two Attempts to Cash in on an Attempt to Cash in on the Exorcist."
They have a pretty dynamite subject—and it pays off at times. "The Omen," which was a rare example of a rip-off film being better than the film it riped off ("The Exorcist"), showed the birth of the Antichrist to the ambassador to England and his wife.
"The Omen" worked because like "The Excristrict," it was cloaked in very solemn pseudo-religion, and it had a series of bizarre, memorable murders with the evil emanating from a very cute child who no one could believe was responsible.
The child, Damien, was substituted for their supposedly stillborn child. As the little devil slowly killed off everyone around him, including Moe (Lenn Remick) and Dad (Gregory Peck), people slowly caught on that the little kid was involved but not soon enough.
MOVIES
Naturally enough, a sequel came right along—and everything was wrong with it. In "Damien: Omen II," the script赖 solely on the murders to carry the film—murders which were rather offensive this time. Damien was by now a rather grumpy looking 13-year-old at a military school. The only interesting part was the suggestion that Damien would create a world empire through corporate dealings in famine and disaster.
IN "THE FINAL CONFLICT," Damien is played by the young Australian actor Sam Neil, who communicates to American audiences from England, but cruel at the same time, quite handsome, but cruel at the same time.
Unfortunately, he isn't given that much to do, though the promise is there. As the head of the huge Thorne Industries, Damien supervises a company with increasing internal chaos that receives maximum favorable attention. He has himself the position his "father" had held—ambassador to England—by instigating the current ambassador's suicide.
The movie, however, gets trapped in standard thriller plotting that is far less interesting. Too much time is spent on a group of priests trying to kill Damien—although they do produce the movie's major, truly weird murders. And Damien himself gets
involved with a TV interviewer (Lisa Harrow), making it into a mere perverse love story.
WORST OF ALL, the story gets sidetracked by a "Second Coming" segment that involves Damien's closest aide. This results in the genuinely distasteful spectacle of Damien ordering the slaughter of all male children ordered for him, and killing every point of time. Here the movie loses both its tenuous link with prophecy and its potential to be a good film.
What should have happened in the plot is what's hinted at in the Bible's Book of Revelation. Damien could have become a horrific point for some reason at time a reborn Christ could be marshaling arms against him. As Damien begins warring in the Middle East, Christ could send a message of peace; they could confront each other and ultimately perform a baptism. In addition, Jesus uses the obvious, plausible ending that brings the cycle to close.
Perhaps the filmmakers thought an Armageddon ending would be more sacrilegious than their safe little plot; but it would certainly be far more interesting.
As it is, "The Final Conflict" goes down fairly easily because of Neill's snake-like charm and the clever film direction of Graham Baker, who gives it a wit that was not in the script. The murders, such as they are, are so weird as to be rather amusing, and although there's no suspense to watch, it's worth watching for its mesphere that manages to keep things both intriguing enough and silly enough that the film doesn't leave a bad taste in one's mouth.
And in case it turns out to be a hit, there is the possibility that a fourth "Oomen" film, with everything that The Final Conflict lacked, could come out. The movie is good. I don't think they could blow the possibilities for a sure-fire story like Armageddon three times in a row.
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Friday, April 17 American Gigolo
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3) AND THE CROUCH CRUTCHED to come the place, which is called Cavery, that they crucified him and the male servant who was his father. 4) Then they and Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do and their partism was,
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University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1981
Page 7
ROB OBENSPANKapsaal staff
Women's teams gain training table rights
M. R. HENRY
Paul Sinclair, athletic training manager, serves up a lunch for the many athletes who eat their meals at the training table located in Jayhawer Towers.
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
If KU women's teams are willing to accept the additional costs of feeding their athletes at the Towers' training table, the athletic department will try to accommodate them, Athletic Director Bob Marcum said yesterday.
THE RESULTS OF an investigation by the Department of Education into the complaints have been expected since February but have not arrived.
Traditionally, women athletes have not been permitted access to the training table facilities on a regular basis. Although the women's basketball team was served five pre-game meals this week, they have not requested meals this year.
The situation, however, has been challenged by others. Most recently it became part of Tite IX complaints for former KU student and a KU professor.
However, Marcum said he did not think the impending decision was affecting the department's response to the issue.
"Athletes are required to eat on the table in football and basketball," he said. "For other sports, it's a matter of revenue." He means that revenue must pay to eat at the table."
Full-scholarship athletes, including 95 football players, 13 basketball players, 18 baseball players, eat regularly at the table. Others eat only during the season or pay the difference between partial and full scholarships for their
For fiscal 1980, the football team spent $247,440 on training table expenses for 95 athletes, or $2,604.83 per athlete, according to 1980 audit by Lesh, Barrand and Schehrer.
COSTS FOR THE basketball team were $38,431 for 13 players, or $2,956.23 per player.
"whether or not the coach wants to spend the money that way. If so (the coach) should contact the business office and Phyllis Howlett about it and we'll take a look at the number of people we can handle."
No other teams, men's or women's, received budget allocations for training table privileges.
"The question is, Marcum said,
Howlett is assistant athletic director for non-revenue sports.
"We have said that fully scholar- shined athletes have priority." Mar-
cum said. "If they don't want to spend their scholarship dollars that way, that's their decision, not ours."
AT LEAST ONE women's coach said she was convinced the extra costs would be worth the expense because of the advantages provided by the training table facilities. Other coaches could not be reached for comment.
"It's less expensive for the late plates for our players," women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "But we are no way of controlling their diet."
Washington's assistant, Sandy Bahan. agreed.
BAHAN SAID SHE was not sure of the reasons women had not been allowed training table privileges in the past.
"Because practice gets out so late," she said, "we have to buy late plates for the kids at Oliver Hall. On Saturdays we have to go out to Mr. Fish and Chips or wherever because they miss their noon meals completely."
"It could be the amount of room they have," she said. "It could be just the emphasis the department places on the other sports.
"It's a problem for us very frankly. It hasn't been talked about much between women's coaches really. There are usually more important things, like going places we need to go to compete, and having uniforms."
BUT SHE SAID that it something the coaches did think about.
"It's one of those things that we thought would be available when the departments merged, but it hasn't been," she said.
But Marcum said the facilities would be available if the teams would accept the extra expense
"We will certainly look into including them on the table." he said.
Table
From page 1
Athletes have changed tremendously since he first became training table manager 12 years ago, he said.
"Today, they have a far greater tendency to have two goals in mind," he said. "First, to get an education, and secondly, to play sports. In that order."
SINCLAIR HAS A few rules for athletes eating on the training table: no sweats, shirt and shoes at all times and no food is in leave the cafeteria.
"They don't abuse the rules," he said.
"They're gentlemen. "There's more discipline, more respect today.
"I wish more people could see the
athletes upclose. You could get a better view of them. Then we'd have more people interested and have a better program."
Sinclair said he tried to create a relaxed atmosphere in the dining room. He serves each athlete a special birthday cake.
"They get enough discipline on the field and in class," he said. "I want them to feel wanted and relax. For them, it seems to come to a big university from high school."
"We try to make it as homelike as we can. My wife and I feel like we have a 150-boy family."
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accept both an athletic scholarship and a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant because together they exceeded the financial limit for student athletes.
A suit filed by former KU sprinter Clifford Wiley against the NCAA, the Big Eight Conference and KU has been dismissed by Douglas County District
Wiley continued to compete for KU's track team under an injection granted by the U.S. District Court.
Wiley is running in the Kansas Relays this weekend. He is currently enrolled in the KU School of Law.
Wiley claimed his constitutional rights were violated by an NCAA ruling in March 1976 that he was ineligible to compete on the Javahsk track team.
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Delay in report may cool U.S.-Japan ties
TOKYO—Japanese officials warned yesterday that a delay in a U.S. probe of the sinking of a Japanese freighter by a U.S. nuclear submarine may harm relations between the two countries.
In a meeting with Adm. Robert Long, commander of the U.S. Pacific fleet, Japanese Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki urged the disclosure of the military's investigation "as soon as possible in light of charges to U.S. Japanese relations," government sources said.
The Polaris nuclear missile-equipped USS George Washington rammed the 2,350-ton Japanese freighter Nissan Maru last Thursday and then threw it into the Chinook Sea. Thirteen crewmen were rescued by a Japanese destroyer, but the captain and first mate are missing and presumed dead.
The U.S. submarine left the scene of the accident and Japanese authorities were not informed of the collision for 36 hours.
"Hushing up this incident would only hurt the mutual trust between the United States and Japan," he said. "I missedister Masayoshi Ito told Parliament."
"The longer the completion of the inquiry is delayed, the more it will harm Japanese sentiment toward the United States."
The initial American explanation was that bad weather kept the warship from rescuing the Japanese seamen.
But Suzuki, who is to meet President Reagan in Washington on May 7, told Parliament Wednesday, "I do not think the sea and weather conditions were so poor that a rescue mission was impossible."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1981
n
Care Unit tends to animals
By ANNIKA NILSSON Staff Reporter
With spring comes peak time at the University of Kansas' wildlife rehabilitation program, as the Animal Care Unit becomes a temporary home for many wild young animals.
People bring the animals to the Care Unit, in the Malto Hall addition, in hopes that the animal caretakers can substitute for mothers that have apparently deserted their young.
However, Jeanie Hauer, animal technician in charge of the wildlife rehabilitation program, said most of these young animals would be better off left alone. The mother may not be around, but it does not necessarily mean she has deserted her offspring.
HAUSER SAID the Care Unit started its wildlife rehabilitation program three years ago and has treated about 100 animals since
Most of the animals are brought in by the Kansas Fish and Game Commission but many citizens also bring animals.
Hauer said it was often best to call the Fish and Game people if one found an injured animal so that they could with expertise could decide what to do.
Hauser now cares for several tiny cottontail rabbits. These greyish, hairless, newborn rabbits, about an inch long, still have not opened their eyes. Hauser said she was not opaque about being able to raise them.
"A lot of baby animals would be much better off raised by their natural mother," Hauser said. "Sometimes that is not possible so therefore I would encourage someone to bring them to us."
SHE SAID ONE could determine
whether an animal needed help by watching the nest area.
"Many times you won't see the rabbit return to the nest but you can tell by easily touching the grass over the area," she said. "If the animals are hungry they will become very active."
Hauser said it was important not to mow the grass in the area around the nest.
Young birds that have fallen out of trees often seem vulnerable, but Hauser said it was only necessary to take care of them if there were cats or other predatory animals in the area.
TOUCHING THE BIRD briefly will not necessarily turn the parents away. Hauser said, but one should know that he is more than absolutely necessary.
"Many times you can take the baby bird and you know the parent bird is there because it will be calling out and making threatening noises," Hauser said. "If that is the case, the bird probably has a much better chance even if the nest is left on the ground."
A person can tell whether a baby bird is cared for by making a tapping noise on the nest. That is the shape of a beak. Do birds have eyes if they are hungry. Hauser said.
Hauser stressed the importance of watching the nest from afar to avoid scaring off the parents.
"The only thing that will make them turn from the young is if the area is disturbed." she said.
THE ANIMAL CARE UNIT also can treat injured animals. It is presently caring for two injured birds of prey, a screech owl and a sparrow hawk that are cared for by the kawk house on the KU Sunflower farm east of town.
John Mulder, University veterinarian, said most of the injured birds had flown into windows or were hilt by cars.
He said he could put pins in broken legs and suture wounds to treat the birds.
"Birds" normal body temperature is about 180 degrees Fahrenheit so they heal much faster than mammals," he said. "If you get the skin sutured or the bone in the right side of the bird heals remarkably well."
MULDER SAID THEY lost most animals from internal injuries because they were difficult to diagnose.
Often, he said, the animals were very weak when they were brought in because they had been unable to eat. He said he sometimes had to use vitamins or hormones to stimulate their appetite.
Other than birds and rabbits, the Care Unit has treated raccoons, turtles, snakes and coyotes in the past.
Not everyone is allowed to house wild animals. Birds of prey are protected by federal laws on endangered species and almost all other wild animals are protected by state laws.
Hauser said the wild animals in the Care Unit were not pets and the goal was to release them into the wild once they had recovered.
SHE SAID ABOUT 55 percent of the animals were eventually released. The other survivors are housed in places that can care for wild animals.
Neither the sparrow hawk nor the screech owl being treated are likely to recover enough to survive in the wild. Hauser said. The owl has had one eye removed and may not see clearly. It does not care that sparrow hawk's wings were so badly injured the bird may never fly well enough to survive outdoors.
Hauser said they were hoping to release the marsh hawk, which has been in their care for about two years.
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Lost funds may end in tax hike
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By DALE WETZEL
The loss of more than $300,000 in intangible tax revenues, effective this coming fiscal year, could result in a raising of property taxes in Lawrence, according to Allen Loyd of the city manager's office.
Ladies
Loyd emphasized that raising the tax was the prerogative of the City Commission, but Commissioner Barkley Clark said the city had "few options" other than raising property taxes if it wasn't made in the lost revenue.
Staff Reporter
"It was unpopular, not so much as an action against high taxes, but the method of taxation," she said.
According to Mayor Marcel Francisco, the state-collected intangibles tax, which taxed interest and dividend income, was a major driver of who lives on job and other savings.
Last spring, Loyd said, a statewide referendum was passed that gave cities the option of retaining or calling a vote on keeping the intangibles tax.
be
"Most of the cities that have since
Clark said it was known last year that intangibles revenue was going to be lost, and that the commission had not to consider it a mere budget algh.
"Most of our revenue-sharing funds are already spoken for," Clark said. "We'll be spending most of those on City Hall and on people programs.
Clark said it would be difficult to accept through an increased property tax.
"Our federal Community Development funds are pretty much committed
voted on the tax have voted to get rid of
Leyd said, "Lawrence was one of them."
"I don't want to say anything definite on this until I've talked with the commissioners and looked at all the data," she said.
The fund, which Loyd described as a "sort of catch-all" fund, pays mostly for staff and city employee salaries.
"Some departments, such as the street department, have their own levies," Loyd said, "but mainly it's a sort of catch-all to pay for staff costs.
"We should be getting together here fairly soon to begin our budget discussions", Clark said. "It will probably come up then."
Clark stressed that the city commission had yet to discuss the possibility of raising the property tax, and that nothing was definite yet.
His concern was echoed by commissioner Nancy Shontz.
The loss of more than $300,000 in revenue—$321,295.15 to be exact—out of
"that budget includes fees that are collected only to be spent for specific purposes, such as utilities and maintenance," Lord said. "Loss of the investment will result in a loss of the city's general operating fund, which is $5,171,000 this year."
a $25,289,000 1980 city budget doesn't seem significant, Loyd said. However, he said, the figures are misleading.
Black Awareness topic of weekend conference
By ALVIN A. REID Staff Reporter
"We're trying to bring the black students of this campus together and re-evaluate exactly what went on this year," she said. "By studying what happened this year, we can begin to plan the strategies that will assist students next year on academic, social and other levels."
"Our property taxes have gone up very little over the past 10 years," Clark said an observation that was made to Mike Wilden, assistant xy manager.
The chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents and a former assistant secretary for education among scheduled for election on May 16. **U.K. Black Awareness Day programs.**
Saunders-Turner said that a school year usually was just "laid to rest" and that new students had to start from scratch with no guidelines from past years.
E. Bernard Franklin of the Board of Regents will speak at 9:30 a.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union, and Arthur Fletcher, assistant labor secretary during the Nixon administration, will speak during the banquet program at 7 p.m. at the Lawrence Holiday Inn. Fletcher is now a management consultant in Washington, D.C.
Too many times people think they
Leslie Saunders-Turner, program coordinator, said the programs were aimed to help black students end this year smoothly and to start planning for next year.
have accomplished something because they react to a problem well," she said. "Keep in mind if you only react to a problem we always at least one step behind."
The awards were named for the late Blanche Keteen Bruce of the class of 1885, the University's first black graduate, and Lizzie Ann Smith, the first black student admitted to the University.
The Bruce-SMITh tuition scholarships will be presented by the Black Alumni Council during the morning program. Saunders-Turner said the scholarships to encourage students with high academic achievement and leadership ability.
Students can register for the workshop from 8 to 10:30 a.m. in the KU Alumni Offices in the Kansas Union. Registration for the daytime programs is free, but there is a $15 charge for the evening banquet, program and dance. Kansas Relays tickets are not included in the program registration.
Other speakers will be Marshall R. Jackson, KU assistant director of admissions and records; Mary Townsend, director of the KU faculty; and Belena H. Gordon, vice-chairman of the Black Alumni Committee.
"All the speakers will concentrate on how to solve problems and stress not just complaining about whatever the ending situation is." Saunders-Turner said.
"They went up last year, but over a 10-year period they've been very stable." Wilden said.
"Our problem is that the building industry has been depressed lately, in contrast to the good growth Lawrence has experience over the past decade." Clark said. "There hasn't been much expansion of the tax base as a result."
Lawrence's property tax rate currently stands at 39.33 mills, and, according to Loyd, each mill is worth approximately $118,000 in revenue. Loyd estimates that it would take a loan of $26 million to make up the funding difference.
"We have two choices—either to tighten our belts or raise the taxes. No one likes to see their taxes go up, but even if they do, I think we still have a
"Sporty things for sporty people"
"That, of course, is no assurance that the city commission will do that," Loyd said.
At a rate of 39.33 miles, a property owner with $50,000 worth of taxable property would pay $1,965 in taxes, or $393.33 for every $10,000 worth of taxable property. A three-mill increase would increase that bill to $2,116.65 per $50,000, or $423.33 per $10,000, a net tax increase of $150.15 per $50,000.
Mayor Francisco said that the property tax subject probably would be broached by the commission soon.
"Internally, we've already begun," he said. "Everything is all very tentative at this point, but we're definitely starting to think about the budget."
According to Wildgen, the internal city budget process has already started.
"We have the power to raise the tax as part of our regular agenda," she said.
Public budget hearings are in August, and the final budget must be filed with the state by Aug. 25, Wilden said.
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University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1981
Relays has little effect on local businesses
By BRAD STERTZ Sports Writer
Take the Kansas Relays 'away from the University of Kansas and Lawrence area businesses might be too expensive, but none too extraordinary.
Managers and owners in businesses ranging from motels to restaurants to bookstores have all said that they expected only moderate increases in business because of the Relavs.
THE BULK of the increases will come from the athletes of the schools competing in the Relays, than from spectators of the events.
"The increased business that we expect will be nothing like the increased sales we have from football teams, and more importantly of the Jayhawk Bookstore, said. "When you talk about the Relays, you talk about 4,000 to 5,000 fans. Most of what we get will be from the Relays, so the Jayhawk items to take back home."
Nancy Balough, manager of the Virginia Inn Best Western motel said that her motel had been filled, as usual, far in advance. However, the reservations consisted mostly of track teams that had made their reservations when they checked out last year.
"FOR THE MOST part, our reservations this year are from the track teams that do business with us year in and year out," Balouch said.
Sales at the KU Bookstore during the Relays have varied from year to year.
"It is very hard to say how we will do this year, because sales vary from one year to the next." Michael Reid, assistant manager of the KU store in the city, said regular hours and staff. We really do not expect any huge rushes in sales.
"WHAT HURTS the sales potential with the Relays is that people attend events all over the campus and down on the track. Rarely do the spectators come up to watch a game until time beforehand, the football team."
"A lot depends on things like the weather and the attendance at the Relays," Muggy said. "But what is the worst is that often the sales depend upon how much free time the athletes have away from the track.
Both Muggy and Reid said that the majority of the increased sales they would experience would come from athletes and not spectators.
MANAGERS OF THE Cornucopia Restaurant said that for the weekend of the Relys the mode of obligation would be business as usual.
"We usually get good business," an assistant manager of the restaurant said. "We will have the most shifts that we can on, but it is hard to say what a busy weekend. Still, though, we are expecting some extra."
Student officials, spectators add to Relays
Whether an participant, spectators or are an independent part of the RELAYs.
Students at the University of Kansas traditionally play an important role in the Kansas Relays.
By DAN BOWERS
"We couldn't have the kind of meet we have without the students." Kansas coach Bob Timmons said. "They are what help make this meet what it is."
At the 86th running of the relays this month, that student support will be evident.
Sports Writer
Every year, over 260 students, the majority from residence halls, scholarship halls, fraternities and sororites, volunteer to assist the Kansas Relays Committee and other officials in helping run the meet.
In exchange for a Kansas Relays T-shirt (this year's version is red) the volunteers assist by working with an event. Their chores may include flashing high jump, long jump or pole vault marks on an indicator board for the spectators to see, setting up hurdles prior to a race or running results from the finish line up a seemingly infinite amount of steps to the press box.
Ann Frane, a member of the Kansas Relays Student Committee, said there were again over 250 student working at the races. The number of people coming from organized livestock grounds.
"The student officials are a great asset to the meet," she said. "They help us out a lot in ensuring that the meet is run well.
"We probably have more student
Timmons said, however, that he did not encourage negative support directed toward rival teams.
"The more vocal the crowd is, the more audible its support, the better the athlete is able to perform," he said. "And in return, the higher they perform, the more appreciation the audience can have for the athlete."
"At the same time, they have a lot of fun, and have the opportunity to work close to a lot of the country's finest athletes."
A less visible but more vocal group of
participation than any other meet in the country," Timmons said, "and we appreciate that."
Ryun, Santee, Cunningham to run lap together
Former KU milers Glenn Cunningham, Wes Santee and Jim Ryan will lead the opening ceremonies of tomorrow's Relays. The complete schedule is:
TODAY
"Negative support to an opponent doesn't help anyone's performance," the spectators should show appreciation for the goalkeeper whether it is a Kansas athlete or not."
Morning Session
students attending the Relays are the spectators, and Timmons said their role in the Relay was also a vital one.
Field Events
10 a.m. Discuss Throw—Open—Women—
10 a.m. Javelin Throw—Open—Men—Prelims and Finals
9:07 a.m. 110 Meter High Hurdles—Open
Meter-Pooling
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9:56 a.m. Sprint Medley Relay-Univ, Col., Juco,
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10:13 a.m. Sprint Meditex Relay-Univ., Col., Juco,
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Prelims
9:42 a.m. 100. Meter Hurdle-Open-Mena. Chab—Women-Prelima
11:40 a.m.
a. Chab—Miss Tardis Relay-Univ,
a. Chab-Men-Prelim
9:42 a.m. 100 Meter Hurdles—Open—Men—Prelima
9:49 a.m. 100 Meter Hurdles—Open—Women—
Prelima
11:15 a.m. 1,500 Meter Run—Open—Women
10:24 a.m. 440 Yard Relay—Col., Juco—Men
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10:52 a.m. Ed Eibel 800 Yard Relay -Univ., Col.
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1:30 p.m. Long Jump—Open—Men—Prelims and Finals
3 p.m. 400 Meter Hurdles—Open—Women's Invitational—Pinals
Invitational-Finals
3:11pm. Ed Eibel 800 Yard Relay-Univ., Col.,
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3:28 p.m. W sanette 1,500 Meter Run-Open
Track Events
1:57 p.m. 100 Meter Dash—Open—Men—Finals
2:09 p.m. Continental Conference Men—Finish—Unv-
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3:13 p.m. Spindle Relay—Unv, Col, Juco
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9:30 a.m. Alliterate Discuss throw—Open—Men
9 a.m. Spot Put-Open-Women-Prelims and Finals
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9:30 a.m. High Jump -Open-Women-Finals
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10:40 a.m. Two Tile Race-C college-Men-Finalis
10:48 a.m. Cub, Juco, Cub,
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10:30 a.m. Women—Women—Brault
10:30 a.m. Long Jump—Open—Women—Prelims and Finals
12:30 p.m. Triple Jump—Open—Men—Prelims and Finals
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1:27 p.m. Spring Medley Relay-Univ, Col., Juco,
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1:31 p.m. Meter Hurdles—Open—Women
2:40 p.m. Mile Relay—Jacob—Men–Finals
2:40 p.m. Glenn Cunningham JA60 Meter Run-
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1:34 p.m. Distance Medley Relay-Univ., Col.
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2:49 p.m. Glenn Cunningham, 1000 Meter Run-
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1:40 p.m. 100 Meter Dash—Open—Women—Finish
1:57 p.m. 100 Meter Dash—Open—Invitational—Men—Finish
2:05 p.m. Two Mile Relay-Univ, Club-Men-
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3:06 p.m. 400 Meter Dana-Open invitational-Men-finals
2:38 p.m. Julius Marks 440 Yard Relay—Univ.
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3:40 p.m. 200 Meter Dash-Open Invitational
3:40 p.m. 200 Meter Dash—Open Invitational—Men—Finals
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Women-Finals
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3:50 p.m. Chuck Cramer Mile Relay—Univ., Club—Men—Finals
EL SALVADOR:
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Featuring: Ramon Cardona, Frente Democratico Revolucionario representative
Cardona is a representative of the largest opposition coalition in El Salvador, Robert White, ex-ambassador to El Salvador told the KU Campus the opposition is dead in El Salvador. Come hear the other side. The FDR lives! Cordona, a Salvadoran will discuss the struggle now occurring in his country.
Co-Sponsors: Spanish & Portuguese Center for Latin American Study Latin America Club
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1981
Men's tennis team to Boulder
The men's tennis team will take a break from Big Eight opponents this weekend when it travels to Boulder Air Force Academy on Easter Sunday.
But the Jayhawks will also face Oklahoma and Iowa state while there. KU, 1-9 in conference play, will play Iowa State, which finished last a season ago, today, and Oklahoma, which finished second last year, on Saturday.
"IOWA STATE will be a little better," senior Wayne Wesell said, "but I don't know if it will be better than eighth."
The Jayhawks will stay with their new double lines, pairing junior Ed Bolen with sophomore Jim Syrtell and Sewail with freshman Charles Stearns.
"I think it will work out well," Syrett
said. "We could do well if we get the breaks. Wayne and I lost two matches in the tiebreaks last weekend."
In Boulder, the Jayhawks will play at a higher altitude, which can affect the game.
"THE BALL is lighter and travels faster," Sewall said. "Since the ball moves faster and is lighter, the shots will go longer."
So is the team.
"We should do real well," Bolen said.
"We have to keep up our concentration.
Anyone can beat anyone else at the college level."
Oakland wins eighth straight
Seawall has faced his singles opponent from Oklahoma twice before and has beaten him both times. He said he was "wrapped up" toward this weekend's matches.
ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) -- Hot-hitting Tony Armas doubled in two runs and Mack Keough gave a five-hitter last victory. He was a 8-4 victory, their slight in a row.
The A's, who swept the four-game series from the Angels, are two games short of tying the American League record, even set by the 1966 Cleveland Indians.
Kough struck out four and walked only one. Oakland pitching has yielded only 12 earned runs in 72 innings for a staff ERA of 1.50.
The A's tied the game in the fourth on Wayne Gross' RBI single off loser Mike
Witt, 0-1. Oakland broke the tie in the sixth when Rickey Henderson led off with a single, stole second, took third on Wayne Murphy's bunt single and scored on Carew's wild throw to second on an attempted double play.
Murphy doubled home Oakland's final run in the seventh.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Cleveland 1, Minneapolis 1
Detroit 2, Toronto 1
San Francisco 1,
National League
1
Minnesota 1, York 1
Montreal 1, Chicago 0
Kings face Suns at home tonight
The Kansas City Kings can again clinch their semifinal division of the Western Conference playoffs tonight at TPC Las Vegas Suns at home. Tipoff is 7:05 pm.
By United Press International
The Kings could have taken the series Wednesday night, but Phoenix pulled out a 109-89 victory. The Nets, who lost the series to three games to two.
KANSAS CITY starters Phil Ford and Otis Birdsong are still out of competition with injuries, and Joe Meriweather is suffering a slight back injury. Kings coach Cotton Fitzsimmon wants us 'use their absence as an excuse.
"We played with five starters and three free agents and I thought we played pretty tough," he said. "But Phoenix just didn't want to die. They want to wash the socks and jocks tomorrow—it's just that simple."
KANSAS CITY center Sam Lacey noticed the effects of that effort.
"We let them fast break tonight and they got to set the tempo of the game," Lacey said. "The big key wasn't so much their running game, but the way they hit the offensive boards."
In other Western Conference semifinal action, the San Antonio Spurs will face the Houston Rockets in the seventh game of that series.
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PHILIPPINES • POLYNESIA • NEPAL • BANGLADESH •
Let's Celebrate LIFE
Let's
Easter Morning Service Singing-Reading Interpretive Dance to Isaiah 53—The Victor & Others (Paul Clark) (Jamie Owens Collins) Location: Patio Pavilion West Above Potters Lake 8:30 a.m. For information call: 841-9254 Sponsored by: Maranatha Christian Ministry
MARK MCDONALD/Kansan staff
KU outfielder Dick Lewallen was thrown out at home place in Wednesday's game against the Fort Hays State Tigers. Kandas won both games of the doubleheader, 2-0 and 7-1. The Jayhawks travel to Columbia, Mo., this weekend to face the Missouri Tigers.
SAN ANTONIO
'Hawks to meet Big 8-leading Tigers
The KU baseball team, looking to pick up ground in the Big Eight race, travels to Columbus this weekend for a conference leader Missouri.
The Jayhawks, 5-7 and in fifth place,
need to finish in the top four to qualify
for the regional post-season tournament.
"THIS IS A BIG series for us,"肌 Coach Floyd Temple said. "Missouri's a good ball club and we've had a tremendous rivalry over the years."
"If we had dropped three of four games to Nebraska, you could have pretty well written us off," Temple
Things do look brighter this week for the Jahyhaws, who knocked off Nebraska three times last week. Now they find themselves just one game behind third-place teams Nebraska and Wisconsin. A week ago, they were in last place.
said. "But the guys came back after losing that first game, 1-4, and still have an opportunity. You've got to give them credit."
The Jayhawks got some clutch hitting in the Nebraska series, something that was lacking in earlier conference games. They are still last in the league in hitting, however, with a conference batting average of 222.
starting four has done very well, and so has the bullpen."
"THE HITTING has been really disappointing." Temple said. "The disappointing thing to me as a coach is that I know they're better than that."
While the offense has struggled, the pitching has been solid all year. The pitcher has with a team ERA of 3.84 in conference games, and are the only team under 4.00.
"We're leading the league in pitching and are last in hitting." Temple said, "so it's quite evident that pitching so has kept us in the running. The
It will take good pitching to beat Missouri, which leads the Big Eight in hitting with a 315 average. But that's not all, Temple said.
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Righthander Kevin L. Clinton (2-3), who lost his last two starts despite pitching three and four-hitters, will be a key member of the Kansas. He will face Missouri's ace, all-conference righthander Tom Heckman (7-1). In the nightcap, Jim Phillips (5-1), a righthander, will start for the Jay-Z team against Tigers lefthand Kurt Moody.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The nominations for the offices of the President and Vice-President of the International Club are open. All nominations for these offices must be submitted at International Club Office (B115 Kansas Union) not later than 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 21, 1981. Elections will be held on May 1, 1981. Only those who paid membership fees are eligible to run for office and vote in the elections.
Election Committee
KU International Club
Sunday's doubleheader will have lefthands Dennis R. Coplin (5-4) and Randy M. Wmithton (2-3) going for the win, while MacDock (3-3) and Dave Goss (4-1).
The Jayhawks return home Wednesday for a non-conference doubleheader against Washburn.
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University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1981
Page 11
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
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Thursday    Tuesday 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.
- cust orders 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 Kranan business office at 46-1538.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Staff Positions
The University Daily Kansei is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action institution are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin.
Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester Business Manager and Editor positions.
These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B. Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organization, 208 Short Hall; and in Room 105 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 105 Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 21.
Employment Opportunities
age, or ancestry
Condon, Snow, and Sunshine SKI KEY-
BOARD 3 days skiing (April 18, 19, 20) sk rental,
3 days skiing (April 18, 19, 20) sk rental,
expense $200.00 Contact; Daryl O'Brien
sake or write sk. EK 167. Kurtten Lawrence
BUMMER JOB FOR YOUNG MARRIED
car. Place: New York lake, Lake Champlain.
Work: Housework, mowing, carpent-
ing, pruning trees, care of $135.00 weekly for the couple. Living quarters provided; your own completely furnished house (or your later choice). Later August 18 to December 26, including local references, to: Occupaintion, local reference, Lawrence, MS; phone calls please. 4-17
ENTERTAINMENT
Lyreb & McBee, the KU Jazz Ensemble 21,
will be part of a "Bring it All Back Home"
part of all a "Bring it All Back Home"
part of all bright moments from the first two
weeks of this "early award winning" series
of this "early award winning" series.
Monday through Friday, 8:30 p.m., Saturday Noon &
Sunday midnight on Sunflower Cave's Channel.
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
• Airline
• Escorted Tours
• Hotel/Resort
• Eurail Passes
• 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)
9:00-5:30 M.F. 9:30-2:00 Sat
TRAVEL CENTER
Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by penninsula)
917-570-2500
"Bringin' It. All Back Home can also be on Telescope in Overland Park. Landmark Cable in Jackson County, Missouri; St. John's Call, Call for details 4-17
Capi Capit Apli. Unfurished studios, 1 book & $ bdm. apts, available. Central air, wall-to-wall舱客 quiet location. $3/2 blocks south of 484-7903 at 5:30 am/any weekend times
FOR RENT
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. if
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333. tf
Any closer to campus and you'd be campain at Wescoe. Subsume subyear-old 2 bedroom apartment -A/C, Carpeted. Perfect for 2 or 3 Rent negotiable 8416-815-470
3 BR ranch, dining room, enclosed house, fenced yard. Located in Dr. Cressler Dr. nice Hilleer店套购. Suitable for couple or 2-3 students. Available mid-air. $800 + 1 mo. deposit. $443.
FRESHIMEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now. 842-6592. tt
For spring and summer. Naimish Hall off-campus has a wonderful advantage of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weekly maid service to clean up, get laundry done, activities and much more. If you're looking for a nice place to stay, you want stop in or give us a call: NAILHALL, HALL 1600, Naimshold Drive, 49 785-6130.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
for roommates, features wood burning fireplace,
wheater/dryer, hookups, fully equipped
kitchen, laundry, bathrooms, phone 852-614-0550;
for additional information
SOUTHEEN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 26th and 28th floors you&#39;re tired of apartments and dorms, but want a place with features 3 br., 1/3 bth., all appliances, attached garage, pool, and lots of privacy. We have three guest rooms. Craig Leigh or Jim Bong at 749-1507 about modernity our modestly priced townhouses.
2 Bdrm Apt. for Rent, Available May 15
$265/90 month. A/C, Dishwasher, Water/
Trash paid. Call 841-8541. 4-17
ROOMMATE WANTED FOR SUMMER
mature, 2 bedroom, 2 bedroom, b cabine, all utilities except electricity, $165 mo. $14-758. 4-20
Sleeping rooms w/rifeguardator $165 mo. $14-758.
Lunch or dinner, free or less or summer. No pets. Call 842-8971 after 3 weeks and dayly at work or school.
NOW RENTING for fall semester—near new 2 bedroom apartments just north of the Hilton in St. Louis starting @ $238 + utilities. Central Air & Carpent.enty of parking. Pets. Suma
Summer sublease, 1001 Indiana Apt. D. 4,
97205 S. Houston Ave. no. 18605
negotiable. Call 842-3965 after 5 p. 4-11.
Roommate wanted starting May; Extra size
to be 12' x 10' near Alvarezman
x 1-73 units. 789-369-34
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
New Hanover Place Apt. for sublease 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished, central air, full kitchen. Price Very Negotiable! Call 749-1554 or 841-1212. 4-24
Sublease: Nice Meadowbrook Studio, available May 16. Good location—next to pool and courts. $205.749-0514. 4-17
Sublase: two bedroom large apt. Includes pool, A/C; laundry facilities & dishwasher. Bathroom, kitchen, shopping bus. route: $250.00 gas & water to reease leases. Please call 841-5879. 4-17
Summer sublease—Nice 2 bed room/tile
room with overloft pool, Tent
Call 842-6388
Looking for a great summer subbase? Very good. It's $200, but it's in a year-round lab and only gives 18 hours of training. You can also get it at JWU.
Hanover Place Studio Place to sublue,
May 31, Cal. 749-1276, 841-
841-2352 or 841-2353
4-28
Immediate occupancy, nine 2 bedroom apts. kitchen. L.R., Bath. 1011 Tennessee St. $300 per month, deposit required—all utilities paid. Ph. 842-7860. 4-21
Med Center Round?. Nice. 2-bedroom duplexes available for summer and fall Carpet, A/C, appliances, and parking Call 1-913)-381-2878. 5-4
3 BR House Avail. May 15 1 bik from campus. Unfurn. Rent $350/mo + util. 841-4244. 4-17
Summer sublease available May 10, with
May's rent already paid. Rent negotiable.
Utilities paid. Call 842-2107 or 841-1212. 4-21
Sublease 2 bedroom in Malls Apartments for June/July. Option to renew. Nice pool, laundry facilities. Rent reduction. Call 841-8046.
Sublease for Summer. Susqueblow 2 bdm, laundry, laundry dishwasher, central A/C, off-street laundry, laundry dishwasher, central A/C, off-street laundry & Hillebrand Center. RENT & IN-DATE NEUGOTIAN. Call 4-223 3622
8 bedroom, 3 bath house with fireplace. 1 block north of the Inn. No pets. Call 842-8971. 4-21
For Sublease, Beginning: May 1. One room
efficient apartment. Five minute walk from
campus. $110/month. Call 842-6908 or
843-
6529
Sublease 1 bdmr. apt.; avail. May 1st. Free bus to campus, pool, + more. $205/mo. Cal KI 842-434 or Corley JK 749-3393 from 5. 4-17
Broom 2 birdroom apartment for summer.
Furnished or not. Very close to campus.
A.C. and free cable. Make offer. We'deserve.
Call 749-274-72.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Piush 2 bdrm, fully-
furnished apartment. A/C, On top of hill.
814-0469
7
4-29
One bedroom apartment, very good location. K.U. bus passes by. Needed from the middle of May until the beginning of August. Call anytime night or day. 749-1496. 4-17
MEADOWBROOK Townhouse sublease, families 3 bedrooms. Two levels, carpent from bus stop. Call Jolier 843-7055. 4-21
2 bdm. Townhouse for sublease June & July. $320,000/mo. + utilities. Trailridge. Call 841-5714. 4-29
Sublime for summer; 3 bedroom town-house; 2 baths, carpeted, patio, distr屑; 3 pools, tennis court. Trailridge Apartments. Call 841-0566. 4-30
Sublease May 15 opt. to rent August 1.
1 BR furnished apt. clean, comfortable,
great location. A.C.,昌迪安 dispersion, office.
1 BR furnished apt. clean, comfortable,
plus etc. Call 841-9763.
4-22
Summer Sublease - room with private bath in beautiful big house. Centrally located. $110 mo + 1/5 utilities. Cindy. $42-4456. 4-23
Diplex-nest with Hillell Shopping Center. 2 bedroom with garage $145.00; desnce couple without children. No pets, Refa, lesa and deposit required. 841-362-8 after 5 p.m.
Apartments--serious upper class/grad students; 81-349-6000. furnished, furnished A/C beds, for two block from Kansas Union. I apt. at 1280, 1411 W. 57th St., room number 423. 841-382-8500 after 5 p.m.
3 + bdmr. house on Missouri. Available
5/1/81. Craig at 841-8454 or 1-268-7409 (Le-
pena)
Sublease: 2 bdrm, apt. central air, walk to
campus, 920 Maine, 941-4160, 4-23
House—3 bedroom, w/C/A at 2006 Maple Lane. $300/mo. Ref's, dep., lease req. #81-3826 after 5 p.m.
4-23
3 bdm. apt. for rent below campus on 1400
Kentucky. Craig at 841-8454 or 1-268-7469
(Leneca)
4-22
Sublease.
Summer sublease 5 bedroom house close to
campus $375/month - until 842-8388. 4-29
1 Bedroom Apt. furnished for summer sublet—utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union.
$125.00, $42-9685. 4-22
Summer Sublease: 1/2 two barn, apt. really close to campus, rent negligible, pay only electricity & phone, move in anywhere, call evening, 843-485 ask for. Bok: 4-24
Sublease—2 bedroom flat, Tratlridge Apartments, good location for the summer. For more information call 149-2822. 4-30
SUBLEASE for summer 1 bedroom apt. in Traillridge. Pool/laundry. $270 + elect. Call 842-2293. 4-24
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent:
$175, no pets, references required. Jayhawk
Court 842-8707 or 842-0182. 5-4
Summer Sublease-Purified 2 bedroom
TRAILRIDGE apartment available May 15.
privacy only. Next, swimming pool,
neighbourable. N41-6518
4-24
Immediate occupancy, furnished 1 bedroom
water paid. 1 block from Union. Call
842-1061 after 5 p.m.
4-24
SUMMER SUBLEASE - Malte Ode English Village 2 bedroom; 1½ bath; A/D, Dishwasher. Quit, Routine. all utilities paid except A/C/ B/C $20; mo negotiated. 748-567. $39.
Urgently need to subleave, for summer, fully furnished three bedroom, Quad-plex. Great location—in a guest room, next to landlord, stop by 815 Indiana #2. Call 842-4-24 stop by 815 Indiana #2.
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom apartment, 1 block off campus, a/s/c; price negotiable, 749-
0124. 4-24
Summer sublet. Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Quit location near HIllestert. Call 841-7064 anytime. Keep trying. 5-4
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale
Makes sense to use them—I as study
makes sense to use them—I as study
exam preparation, not a review.
Analysis by A. Baldwin, available
Citer, The Bookmark, and Oread Book
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
PARIS-Seling a one-way plane ticket from Paris, France to Washington, D.C. on July 4th, 1981 for a reduced fare of $240.00. Call Chris at 749-1421. 4-17
Classical Suzuki Guitar. Excellent Condition. $75. Call Heather 841-0238. - 4-17
GERLING'S (Formally Bengal's). Large selection of jewelry. All new inventory, on hand. Free shipping.
Home Woodshop - Bookcase $30.00.
 cabinet $60.00, small sank table $10.00; full custom orders for stereo cabinets;
 cabinets with shelves and bench set;
 843-882-976
4-17
903 Mass. (in the Carabiner 842-5096) - 4-24
GUITAR & AMP-Fender Musician with
case and Pavey 20 watt amp, excellent
condition, $175, call 844-6933 - 4-17
For Sale: Standard metal office desk. In excellent condition $125 or best offer. Call Lynn R. at 841-0180. 4-21
Men's 25" PEUGEOT BICYCLE. Almost new, must use to appreciate. Call 749-1145 after 6. 4-21
For Sale: '68 VW Bug. Good paint, body,
and interior. New engine (8000 mil.) $1,500.
841-0180. 4-21
74 Olds Cullass Supreme, Silver and Black
good condition. Call 749-1507 on evenings
and weekends.
tf
4 x 100 watt Marantz Receiver, Full Auto-
mational Dual Turntable, 2 Pioneer speakers
w/wood cabinets, Price negotiable. 814-4388
4-22
Size 7 wedding gown for sale. Full length—whits. Absolutely beautiful with veil. Great daal! Call 843-8291 eyes, after 5:20. 4-17
1978 Honda Hawk, 400 cc. Many accessories,
looks and runs excellent. 843-6453 MAC 4-22
Yamaha CR-240 receiver. If you want quality for a good price call 749-2074. 4-22
1972 VW-411 4 door, Automatic, low mileage
Call: 749-3793, after 5 p.m.
4-17
1978 Kawasaki 650-C1 $1600 or best offer.
844-6367 4-29
1975 Rabbit Good condition and gas mile
46,000 miles. Made in Germany. 74-23
82-25
Two Nikon "F" bodies with 25mm F, 28,
200 mm. 3.5 30 mmf 1.4 Call 864-2378, must sell.
4-22
Must sell brand new Queen size bed
immediately. Frame & mattress only $90.00.
Call Lisa at 841-1354. 5-4
For Sale: 1976 Kawasaki K4200. Runs good.
$650. 841-4764. 4-21
1978 Yamaha 125CC Enduro 2000 miles. Excellent condition and gas mileage. Call after 6:00 p.m. 749-0873. 4-21
JEPS, CARS, TRUCKS available through government agencies, many sell for under $20.00. Call 921-841-9048 Ext #3063 for your on-duty book to purchase 4-17
Kustom P.A. columns with horns $200. Kustom 130 watt RMS Bass head $200. 749-3488. 4-24
1979 Yamaha X560 Special perfect condition, low mileage. Back rest. highway pegs. Sarious callers only 843-9048. 4-23
1970 El Camino, Mechanically completely rebuilt. Must see and drive to appreciate 843-2699. 4-28
HELP WANTED
FOUND
Silver watch in Robinson restroom. Thurs.
4-9. Call and identify 841-025-4-21
Found Red Folder with Art History notes in Fraser Rm. 223, Call 749-2939, ask for Pat.
To STUDENT NURSING HOUSE AIDES
experiences with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents! Our consumer or-
mer services experience is vital to our Nursing Home (KINN) needs your help and input on nursing home condi- tion of the residents. All names and correspondence
918-342-3068 or 843-7107, or write us
918-342-3068 or MA1 St. 24, Kansas, Ks
ROCKY M.T. JOBS: Colorado, Wyoming.
Job offered by computer data bank has 109% of current payroll. Indicate your job skill & we’ll send a list of over 850 jobs in TRAINWESTS 402, Logan Valley 403.
WANTED—College Student to umpire little league baseball evenings during June & July. Call 842-1161.
Help wanted on late night shifts. Apply in person. Village Inn, B21 Iowa. Lawrence, Kansas between hours of 2 and 5 p.m.Equal Opportunity Employer M-F. 4-17
Lawrence Open School, an accredited private elementary school, has 3 openings for teachers in the school year. The positions available are (1) teacher (800-625-9741), art and social studies teachers (1) music & art & physical education teacher. For more information, please visit www.lawrenceopenschool.org/1691-1696 or write: Administrator, Lawrence Open School, Route 24, Box 72, Lawrence. Lawrence LSU is an equal opportunity employer.
SUMMER CAMP JOBBS IN the Northeast.
For a free listing, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Midwest Camp Company, 1607 W. Drive, Coast Drive, MO 68042.
4-17
Counselors. Activity Instructors. Bus Drivers. Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help Summer Camp in mountains Toren Rangers Box 711, Boulder Mountain 342. 443-452. 4-28
Teachers Wanted Elementary and Secondary
and other state and $15 Registration
Fee which is Refundable. PH: 21038 977-
4106 or Teachers Agent, BQ: 21038
Al, MB 817668
Student help needed time for summer, but no other hours of trade assistance. Also need two part-time Housing Daintree Maintenance站 at 28th St. and the 5th Ave. to apply. A equal opportunity affirmative action.
SUMMER HELP WANTED: Make $500 to 1000 mailing our circulars. Also share in profits. For information; application: Global Waste Enterprise, Box 3084, Lawrence, KS 67932.
$600 weekly. Inland exploration crews.
Mt menw
Vigorous. Full part-year.
Openings include:
Engineering and job guides.
Data Box 172E. Fayetteville, WA 42701. 472-7170.
Summer camp jobs available - Director & Assistance for pool & canoe programs (WSI护理 health supervisor (INN, WTI护理 health supervisor (INN, Topska, Kairy Valley Kg师) Topkia, 275-310
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT ASSISTANT DI-
sciplinary is a professional, rewarding and challenging
management position with responsibility for
designing, planning or organizing and di-
gregate landscaping. Responsibilities include
planning, designing or organizing and di-
gregate landscaping. The successful applicant will possess a degree from an accredited college or university and/or Architecture with landscape and site planning emphasis,
planning and landscape design is required
benefits, salary $21K range. Apply or sub-
mit resume to KANSAS MEDICAL CEN-
tury, 39th Street, Bldg 308 & Rainbow
Estate, Kenyon Taylor Building, 39th & Rainbow
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CEN-
tury, 39th Street, Bldg 308 & Rainbow
opportunity employer mj f. 4-23
Full time commission sales person wanted.
Position includes in-store responsibilities &
position positions for position.
Enjoy Corp. caps, 25th & Iowa, 842-2011,
Ack for John.
JOB DESCRIPTION
POETS We are selecting work for 1981 Anthology. Submit to: Contemporary Poetry Press, P.O. Box 88, Nanning, Y. 14882 5-1
Weekend employees needed in dietary and nursing departments. Several job openings available. Call Lawrence Presbyterian Manor for information 414-8426 E-421
LOST
**Reward.** Medium Blue Glue H11 Plaid Flat Cost coat at San Francisco Airport and pocket secretary; $25 reward, no questions asked for return of funds. Medium Blue Glue H11 Business Coordinator Office and ask for Business coordinator for reward. 4-521
Sunsensor glasses around in/ Flint/Wescoe last week. Really need these glasses. R-417
542-2359. R-17
Ladies gold watch lost in field east of Memorial Stadium Call 749-205. Reward. 4-22
A nap bag containing money, wallet with drivers license, KU ID, checkbook and some books in KU Bookstore. Reward given. Call 749-0745. 4-22
1. Pekiniex, long hair dog, white & tan with tan & silver collar. Near K.U. Reward.
939 Indiana or 843-5850. 4-24
Pair of wire-framed glasses in a tan soft case on the 2nd floor of Fraser. If found, please take to lost & find at Hoch. 4-17
MISCELLANEOUS
LIVE FROM NEW YORK "I’m Phyllis'
Pollit, a former Cooke University
pulishse and Dr. Brown’s cream soda,
don't cart. I don't eat soda, but
don't cart. Sauskurtfruit and onions at no
excuse. I'm Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday at Thurday, Friday, and
Saturday."
**STUDENTS:** Check with George before moving! We need good used furniture, dressers, tables, bookshelves. No calls—just come to 1035 Massachusetts.
NOTICE
GAY AND LESBIAN PEER COUNSELING:
A friend is read to listen. Referees through
K.U. Information, 846-3506, or Headquarters,
841-2345.
tf
PERSONAL
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swella Studio 749-1611. 4-23
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN? Quality Chirurgical Care to
Johnson & Johnson. Johnson &
consultation, accepting Blue Cross &
Lady Insurance car loans.
New addition at AIRPORT MOTEL—queen’s water beds. Water-Shuns Thursday: $80 off single rooms. Call for reservations 843-833-5-4
USSR student needed for interview. Call
Joule 811-5926 in evenings. 4-21
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. Top prices for class rings, gold chains, etc. 841-6409, 841-6377, 841-7476.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
IFT
843-4821.
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio 749-1811. 4.30
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports, Custom made portraits, color, B/W. Swells Studio 749-1611, 4-30
FEVER VEGETARIAN LARA a few minutes
walk from the Union! Mon - Thurs, 11:30-
2:00. 824 Illinois. Apt. D. Ph. 749-5900. All
17 you no, at nt attriptions吧
**FINAL ANNUAL** AGD-PFLI URBAN COWY-BODY RODXO for March of Dimes-Wed., noon. Rock band, the beer you can drink & mechanical bounce rides. Watch events such as "Night Out" and "Baby Boy". Tine: 7-12 p.m. Put on your boots and come on to *units* on tickets at KIAF, Ave. 56th St., between Apt. 884.
Seniors! Mark your calendars! Say Farewell to the Harbour Lites, and Louises next Tuesday and Thursday. 4-17
Pens now at **FOOTLIGHTS**. Pens soft set,
sets, strategy books, and extra stones.
Holiday Plaza. 25th & Iowa. 841-6377. 4-21
Lisa, I met you at the Foxridge call. Call ms.: 842-8093 Greg. 4-17
The BIG DADDY FORMAL is April 25th.
The attire for this celebration of reckless
loot, coat, tie and boxer shorts for
hospitality, hopefully not the BIGDADDY
FETTETES. — 4-17
ATTENTION VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS
Vermont is the best source for Leland
Vernort is your best resource for
bridges illustration and Birds Board,
boards/Mars drafting tools and Clears-
232
Remember, Mother loves you. Show her the love she deserves on most of Mother's Day. May 10. An exquisite hand-made custom print color photographed by the artist every day of her life. Wife's Life Studio - 4211
FREE transcendental vegetarian yoga FRAST! FRidays 7:00 p. m.; Sundays 5:00 p.m. 334 illu. Bldg, Apt. D, Ph. 749-580. Bring flowers and friends and an empty statue.
NEED CASH? Gather your baseball cards and collectibles from home this weekend and sell to me next week. Please call Jerry at 841-8386. 4-17
Last chance for the life size posters FOOT-
LIGHTS present Bogle, Martyn, Garlie,
Jimmy Dean and Jimmy Doolittle. FOOTLIGHTS 25th
and Iowa, 841-6377. 4-21
Going to Chicago, Niagara Falls, D.C., New York this summer. Need companion! Call Marjan 843-8255. 4-21
Chuck E. Bocke—1 John 3.2. Ich liebe dich.
—PJBZ
4-17
Concerned about graduation? Come to our graduation seminar: April 24, Council Room, Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m. 4-24
Beattie Mania at FOOTLIGHTS. Beattie
posters now available at FOOTLIGHTS.
Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa. 841-6377. 4-21
Walmert: Get ready to run your buns at
Pleadhdaill's: Birthday - April 21
The *Ajawkies* are #21 and you can prove it. The Harbour Lites has Jawkiev #21 key-chains for only 75c. Promote the 'Hawks' 4-17
Over 100 new X-rated (and nice) cards at FOOTLIGHTS. Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa, 841-837-671. 4-21
Hey, Mr. Cartright. Where's your pony? I'm scouting for mines. Seem em in your pocket. Just give a deal, before curtain time, this one around. We get plenty logs, trunks, rocks, and cedar, but don't rambling girl blues. I no not. No红Ring Ding Horn. Morlessly Yours—Badger
RBA: You say you saw the shuttle go up?
We're hazing you with—the truth. Love you
daily.
4-17
Dear Friend, Candi is Dandy, but liquor is quicker. Let's stop idle—meet me down the road. Just come by, in last spring, the 4th or 5th time. 70 Fri-Fri-Impalgence, lost in the Patch-4-17
Pick up your Jr. class rubber beverage holders in the BOCO office now through end of school! Free with class card. 4-22
Hiya Toos! Summ like yesterday we said I do, but it's been five years! Hope the next five are just as great. See you in K.C this weekend. Love, your buddy. 4-17
Beth Findlay—Hope the Easter Bunny is good to you. Have fun in St. Louis this weekend! Love Ya! Mom 4-17
SERVICES OFFERED
FREE classes on Bhagavad Gita and Bhakti Yoga. Nationally known instructor, 6:30 p.m. Mon-Thurs. 944 Illinois. 8:30 p.m. Mon-Thurs. Refreshments served after class. Ph. 749-419
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phax 100-600, Bus 384, 804, 806. Call 843-9036. Tf
32 Garage
Import Car Service
April & May A.C., Special
System Checked & Charged
$22.50
Parts Extra
10% off any job when
student ID. No. is presented
Call 1-732-3650
Learn/improve your tennis this Spring in ample beginner/in intermediate group, between 6-8 years of age, by instructor with ten years teaching experience – details 864-3491 after $5.00. 5-4
Master Charge and Visa accepted
Spanish Tutor. Need help with grammar, compositions, exams? Call Cindy 814-746-3051
Experienced typet—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective.
batter, after 5 p.m. 842-2310 if
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4900.
Experienced typem-turn papers, thesas,
mice, electric "IBM Selecric, Proofreading,
spelling corrected, b43-9554 Mrs. Wright."
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast reliable, accurate. IBM plex elite. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends. tt
Rports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editions, self-correct. Selectric.
Call Ellen or Jeannan 841-2172. 1f
1. specialize in what you need typed! IBM Correcting Selective 3. Debby 814-1924. 5-14
842-2001
Experienced typist—books, terms, term papers, disasters, etc. IBM correcting Selectric. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-754 or 843-2671. **tf**
Dial
25th and
The University Daily
Experienced K.U. typist IBM Correcting
Satellite quality, Work reference. References
available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 788-188
tf
RESUME—RESUME—RESUME—Profections,
Resume Preparation and Printing—Encore
Copy Corp. 25th and Iowa. 842-2001
tt
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY CORPS
— Holiday Planner B42-2009
Part, efficient typing. Many years experi-
nces. IBM Before 9 p.m. 749-2647. Am. 5-4
Experienced typist would like to do disser-tions, thesis, etc. Call 842-3203. 5-4
Experience d typist would like to type anything.
Call 841-8525
4-23
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1981
---
Former Kansas athlete places 2nd in decathlon
ByPAULD.BOWKER
Sports writer
Even after receiving a traffic ticket, the drive to the Kansas Relays had to be worth the effort to John Sayre of Southern Illinois University.
Rainbolt, a former KU athlete and winner of the event last year, placed second with 7.235 points.
Sayre, a sophomore, scored 7,563 points during the last two days and won the decination yesterday afternoon, Steve Hainbok of Athletes in Action.
IT WAS TWELFIRST first decathlon victory for Sayre, who led Rainbow by 25 points after Wednesday's first five events. Owen Buckley of KU, who was in third after five events with 3,613 points, finished seventh with 6,739.
Sayre's victory came on the strength of a 16-foot-3 vault in the pole vault, beating second-placed finisher Gary Anderson by two inches and bolted for 11 with a 14-foot-3 vault.
"I picked up over 300 points on him (Rainbow) in the pole vault. "Sayre said, "I beat him by 20 feet in the pole which picked up another 100 points."
The women's heptathlon, held for the first time at the Kansas Relays, also finished yesterday. Marlene Harmon of the Los Angeles Naturite Track Club won the seven-event competition with 5,704 points, beating an American team of 5,638 points was set by Sharon Hattfield in California meet last year.
Dave Miley of Oklahoma and Peter Skorseth of Marquette.
Kelly Catherine of Oklahoma won the 5,000, yesterday's other event, with a time of 16:33.52. Dan Osak of Iowa finished second in 16:38.06 and Katie Schilly of the Iowa United Track Club came in third at 16:41.18.
IN THE MEN'S 10,000-meter run, Joe Nzau of the University of Wyoming won with a time of 29-36,42, beating out
Sayre, who competed in the decathlon a month ago in Florida, drove by himself to Lawrence after John White, an athlete he works out with at Southern Illinois, canceled out of the Relays with an injury.
"I've waited for this," Sayre said. "I still wanted to come. I even got a speeding ticket on the way out here."
For Sayre, it was not a wasted trip. Besides winning the decathlon, he scored more points than he ever had.
MARK MCDONALD/Kansan staff
"I'M SURPRISED to score that many points," Sayre said as he relaxed after the competition's final event, the 1500 run. "I won't believe it until next week, probably I will hard in the game, but I will have a good decade, you have to."
Rainbow, who won the decathlon with 7,179 points last year—a career high—and outdistanced his nearest opponent by more than 300 points, might have lost the decathlon in the final vault, but he did. "He's got a headache," didn't have him with happy memories, either.
"I wasn't running every well at all," he said. "It's a perfect reflection of my training. I trained for my throwing events and I had two personal beats."
Rainbolt said he fell behind in his training earlier this year and never was able to catch up.
shaky in September--you know, I was just marmalade and and and
Rainbow, who set a personal high in the pole vault last year with a mark of 16 feet and 12 feet 3 inches yesterday, tying Greg Hayduckell of South Dakota.
"I NEED A SOLID foundation to work on and then progress on my skills." Rainbow said. "I was married in August, and then it was a little bit
Owen Buckley of KU reaches the finish line first during a preliminary heat of the 400-meter run Wednesday afternoon at the Kansas Relays in Memorial Stadium. Greg Brittenham of Colorado and Steve Rainbow, a former KU athlete, of Athletes in Action finished behind Buckley, who placed seventh in the decathlon competition.
"I'm just out of shape because of the way I've been trained." Rainbolt said. "I haven't pole vaulted enough and I blew it in the pole vault. It was a big downfall, but there were other events, also.
"I've never competed against him (Sayre). He obviously a very fine athlete. I don't feel the least bit afraid about losing to such a fine athlete."
Harmon, an 18-year-old student at Golden West Junior College in Huntington Beach, Calif., was the first heptathlon ever. Besides beating opponents yesterday, Harmon had to win against a team that gained through Memorial Stadium.
KANSAS 2371
"It WAS HARD," she said. "It was tough on the long jump because it became gusty."
Nzau, of Kenya, found the wind especially difficult during the 10,000, a race he won for the second time in three years.
"It was too much," he said. "When it's windy like this, you can't make any moves. What was that, 20 miles?"
Bev Fuller of KU finished seventh in the hevathlon with 4,798 points. Her highest finish was a second place in the 800 with a time of 2:21.11. Fuller was 11th after Wednesday's first four events.
"I was really pleased with today's effort," Fuller said. "This is by far the best competition I've had."
Fuller, who won the hepatition at the Murray State Invitational, said she was able to adjust to the strong wind yesterday.
"Today (Thursday), it was a little bit harder," she said. "You have to run with the weather conditions. You have toaster faster when the wind is at your back."
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Relays events start at 8 a.m. (fishing at 8 a.m.)
Jim Ryun, Glenn Cunningham and Wes Santee were honored during a
One of Saturday's highlights could be the running of the invitational mile relay. The Philadelphia Fliers, who will relay record last year, will compete.
"The Kansas Relays is a meet that is given a very high priority by us," Pioneers' Assistant Coach Bill Collins
said, "because our guys really enjoy running there. It's one of the few opportunities we have to run relay races in yards, so we'll be shooting for world records in the three relay races we're entered in."
Events start at 8 a.m. today and 8:30 tomorrow morning. General admission tickets for today cost $1.
Reserved tickets for Saturday's events cost $5, general admission tickets cost $10 and student tickets are also of equal value to the tickets remain to be sold in all categories.
Owens signs second recruit
Head Coach Ted Wowens' methodical and secretive recruitment process cranked out another recruit yesterday in the Florey of El Camino Junior college.
Fleury, 6-foot-3, of New Orleans, averaged 10 points and seven rebounds per game and connected on 62 percent of his shots to earn All-Eagle honors last winter. He also was named the most valuable player of the California State Junior College Tournament, which El Camino won.
Fleury, who will have two years of eligibility with the Jayhawks, joins another guard, Tad Boyle, as the Jayhawk's only signees so far. Boyle, a high school guard from Greeland, Colo., signed a letter of intent with KU April 8.
In other Big Eight conference news, the Kansas State Athletic Department announced yesterday that the K-State football team will play its g-kgame series in Japan this summer.
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Softball team drops pair to Creighton
Kansas' softball team displayed a powerful offense in the early innings against Creighton last night.
Unfortunately for the Jayhawks,
however, that offense disappeared
in the late innings as Kansas
capped the doubleheader, 6-5 and 1-0.
THE JAYAHKAWS earned all their runs in the first and second innings. Creighton followed KU's pattern, scoring six runs in the first three innings of the first game and the lone run in the second game in the first innning.
"We hit the ball well in the first two or three innings, but there wasn't much chance after that," Coach Bob Stlaift said. "We made a couple of errors at shortstop and third base, which isn't usual."
THE JAYHAWKS collected four hits in the game, but only one came in the late innings. Creighton did only slightly better, gifting five hits
only slightly better, getting five hits off Jayhawk starter LuAnn Stanwix.
The lone run in the first inning of the second game was all the scoring Creighton needed as the Jayhitters were shut out on a two-hitter.
Bluejay pitcher Holley Hesse pitched perfect ball until the fourth inning when Larson stroked a single down the third-base line.
"She (Hesse) did a pretty good job of pitching by not allowing us any scoring opportunities," Stanclift said.
The Jayhawks have four games slated for the weekend. KU will meet Big Eight rival Nebraska today for the first time this season, then face the Missouri State, a team the Jayhawks have beaten once this year.
COWBOYS TRK
ACCUR RCK
Tomorrow the Jayhawks will meet Wichita State at 11 a.m. then play Southwest Missouri again in the final contest.
SCOTT HOOKER/Anastasia SKART
Joe Nzau of the University of Wyoming grimaces as he battles a strong wind during the 10,000-meter run at Memorial Stadium yesterday. Nzau, from Kenya, won the race for the second time in three years with a time of 29:36.42.
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KU (SENIOR)
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, April 21, 1981 Vol. 91, No.136 USPS 650-640
FacEx gives KNEA union little support
By KATHRYN KASE Staff Reporter
The KU Faculty executive committee said 'no' to the Kansas National Education Association Friday.
No, FacEx will not supply three faculty members for a KNEA University Tau Force.
No, FaeEx will not invite KNEA to this
campaign to explain what the teachers' union can offer KI 10 training.
THE FACEE RESPONSE came after George Worth, FacEx Chairman, and Ernest Angino, professor of geology, attended a meeting for the Faculty of Emporia State University last Thursday.
"What this was supposed to be was a factual presentation by each of these groups, letting the faculty from the Regents Bears hold the keys they wanted to go into collective bargaining." Worth said Fridav
KNEY also gave a video applied much literature about the Union, Worth said, and distributed a letter inviting Regents university faculty to name three faculty members to participate in a task force.
With the theme of the 56th Kansas Relays being "Building on Tradition," the rain kept with its tradition once again this year. Here, Jim Ellis (left) and Maurice Peters seek shelter from the rain. See related story page 14.
taught in the school to the letter, the task force would advise KNEE about how it could better serve and represent faculty members from Regents institutions. All task force expenses, including mileage, meals, lodging and meeting site costs, would be underwritten by KNEE, the letter said.
RE
AND
SCORING
MARK MCDONALDI/Kans.
"They are very anxious to organize as many higher education faculties in Kansas as they can," Worth said. "Big bucks are being poured into this."
HE ADDED that his inclination was to not respond to the letter. Angie agreed.
"I don't sense a real need for organization in higher education in Kansas," he said. "If we did get involved, it seems to me that they would be involved with the KNEA way of doing things."
But Jim Maloney, professor of engineering, suggested FacEx send an observer to the task
force meetings.
"No matter how much we don't like what's going on," he said. "we might like to know what's going on."
Worth said that was unnecessary because the faculty senate presidents from the other institutions had informally agreed Thursday to let one another know that they had done about the invitation.
"I think we all left there generally agreed that we'd not do anything about it," he said.
At one point Worth asked FaceX whether it
was strong desire to appoint a representative
to the board.
CHARACTERIZING KNEA as determined and persistent, Worth said they wanted to visit each campus at least once a year. The Faxe reaction to that was negative as it was to the task force invitation.
"No, put it over there," Lawrence Rose,
professor of law, said, indicating the trash can
"No, I don't put things there quite so quickly," Worth responded.
worth responded.
The University Senate executive committee also met Friday and discussion centered around the inadequacy of committee reports.
DISCUSSION BEGAN when SenEx considered two final reports from the Financial Aid to Students committee and the Human Relations Committee. The consensus was that the reports were incomplete and that the committees had not acted upon all of their annual charges.
"The quandary is, what do we do at this time of the year when a faculty committee has neither responded to a charge nor considered it?" Worth said.
Angino added that a statement should be included about the purpose and value of faculty governance, but no decisive SenEx action was taken.
Worth suggested that committees submit preliminary reports. He also said that SenEx should send a cover letter with the committee charges saying that if the committee could not comply with the charges it should let SenEx know.
Student loan uses varied, legality questioned
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Guestfooted Student Loans are easy money.
No questions about financial need, family income or assets asked. The only requirement is that a student use the low-interest loan for "educational purposes."
But, Kansan interviews show, "educational" can mean anything from tuition to trips abroad. Students use the money for investing, paying school expenses and buying cars. And it's all good.
"I'm just taking advantage of a good situation," said Steve, a Salina sophomore who has borrowed $5,000 in Guaranteed Student Loans.
"My dad puts me through school," he said. When I get a student loan, he doesn't have to pay my school expenses so he invests the money. I'd go to school even if I didn't get a loan."
STEVE SAID his father, who is a stockbroker, invested the money in stocks.
"With $2,500 you can buy about $5,000 worth of stocks," Steve said. "There have been some losses and some gains. We've made about a 20 percent profit."
"If you invest $10,000 wisely, you can make quite a bit of money."
However, Steve asked that his last name not be used because he was concerned about the legality of investing loan money.
quit the job of one.
Jerry Rogers KU financial aid director, said there might be some misuse of loans, but few KU students fiagently abused the program.
"There's nothing illegal in using the money for a car or house," he said. "Miscellaneous expenses are built into a student's budget. That could mean a black and white TV."
NOT ALL KU STUDENTS use their financial aid money like Steve, and the investments make them mad.
"I know there are a few cases where students
invest the money." Lisa Massost, Madison sophomore, said. "It makes me angry. I use my grant money to pay for my education. I depend on it."
Massoth received a $400 Pell Grant, formerly Basic Educational Opportunity Grants, this year and a $650 scholarship. She does not have any loans.
"I use my financial aid for tuition, housing and books," the said "it will not cover all my expenses."
Massoth, who works in a residence hall cafeteria, said she had no money for "frills."
"I can't go out to eat or buy a lot of clothes," she said. "I'm just getting by."
THE G5L PROGRAM guarantees loans, which are made by private lenders, up to $2,500 for undergraduate students and $5,000 for graduate students annually. The federal government pays a 9 percent interest subsidy and a special allowance to lenders that covers the difference between the 9 percent loan rate and the rate of return.
As the program is structured now, any student can receive a Guaranteed Student Loan, and the federal government pays the interest, said Jane Lankford, who received a Guaranteed Student Loan policy section in Washington.
in 1977 the cost of interest subsidies and special allowances for GSLs was $331 million for $1.5 billion in loans. This year, $7.2 billion in GSLs will cost taxpayers about $1.6 billion.
The Guaranteed Student Loan program began in 1965 providing low-interest loans to students whose families make less than $15,000. GSLs are interest free for six months after a student steps away.
"There is potential for abuse, but it is not as prevalent as many think." Bryson said.
The government realizes that there is an unfairness in its current program, which is one reason why it is cutting back on the interest subsidy, she said.
inquiring; the sad.
ROGERS, who says students are availing
themselves to a good financial situation, just wants to keep students in school.
"We just ask that the students don't take the money and not go to school," he said.
Before students receive federal financial aid, they must sign a statement of educational purpose affirming that the funds they receive are intended for expenses related to attendance at the University.
However, Rogers said the statement was "worstless."
"we find out if students aren't following the statement if they don't enroll or pay their fees," he said. "We can win the case, but the court costs are too high, plus there's no time to prosecute."
"When a student has misused the money, he is in default and we put a hold on his records. Then we turn the case over to the basic grant program in Washington."
ROGERS SAID the number of GSLs had quadrupled since President Carter removed the family income ceiling. The Middle Income Assistance Act eliminated in 1978 the requirement that GSLs be limited to families with incomes less than $25,000.
"Four years ago the average GSL was about $1,700." Rogers said. "This year the average is $2,500 with both graduate and undergraduate students."
students.
The KU financial aid office has awarded about $16 million in GSLs to 6,500 student this academic year.
"About one in three students on the Lawrence campus has a Guaranteed Student Loan," Rogers said.
Rogers said. "One resident of a GSL, Rebecca Pyles, later graduate student, said she and her husband had been borrowing money with personal loans.
"We were just getting by on personal loans, which were about 12 percent in 1979." Pyles said. "Then loans jumped to 18 percent and our living costs increased. You couldn't afford to get a loan from a bank."
Tuition raise questioned by student board
See GSL page 5
By KATHRYN KASE
Staff Reporter
The Student Advisory Council to the Kansas Board of Regents has questioned the legality of the Board's decision Friday to raise tuition statewide by 22 percent.
The increase will make total fees at KU jump by $62, from $395 to $447 a semester, for in-state students and by $180, from $925 to $1,105 for out-of-state students.
of-state students:
Prior to Friday, the Board knew tuition would increase by less than 15 percent to absorb the $5.8 million cut the Kansas Legislature Legislature made in the Regents' budget earlier this year,
John Conard, Regents executive director, said yesterday.
"The other amount above that was imposed because the Regents felt that the budgets were so badly underfunded, especially in the area of Other Operating Expenses," Conard said. "They also thought that the budget required by the Legislature, they would be able to avoid raising it for the fall of '82."
"Now that's only conjecture. There's no way for the Regents to tell what economic conditions will be like next year."
DESPITE EXPLANATIONS for the increase, the Student Advisory Council, composed of student government leaders from Regents institutions, has criticized the Board's action.
According to Bert Coleman, KU student body president, the Regents must file a financial impact statement each time a fee increase is contemplated.
"They didn't provide one, so we called the Kansas State University's student legal council, who came down with a legal manual," he said. "I was very impressed and didn't raise the fee without an impact statement."
"But on a tuition fee increase, the impact should be fairly obvious," he said. "The Board does not need anyone writing a paper telling them what they already know they would be."
But Conard said that the impact statement was implemented by the Regents in cases such as a laboratory fee increase. In those cases, information about amount of money to be paid and number of students affected is not easily read, said, hence, the need for an impact statement.
Besides, Conard said, the impact statement was the Board's own policy. If the Regents violated any rule, it was one of its own.
AND THAT, to the SAC, is the legal question:
the Board can choose to violate its own polen?
To answer that question, Jim Anderson, SAC president and Fort Hays State student body president, he contacted the Kansas Attorney General's office. Anderson said the SAC was not one of the parties the Attorney General's office required to give legal opinions to.
was required to General to Kansas Statute 75-704, the Attorney General is required to give legal opinions, when requested, to the Legislature and its branches, the governor, the secretary of state, the state treasurer, state board of education and commissioner of insurance.
"We will advise the Regents on if they ask us, but so far they haven't," Brad Smoot, administrative assistant for the attorney general's office, said.
Smooth suggested that the SAC ask the Regents to request an opinion on the matter from his office.
(20) "We are not a court of law," he said. "We are not an arbitrator between state agencies."
ANDERSON SAID the SAC might find a legislator to bring the question to the attorney general, but only if the SAC decided to pursue the inquiry.
"It is to be stressed that we are seeking this for informational purposes," he said. "We are not now, or in the future, looking towards legal action against the Regents."
According to the Regents attorney, William
Society Journal page 5.
See TUITION page 5
Weather
It will be mostly cloudy today with scattered sunshine and warm temperatures, according to the KU Weather Service. The high will be 64 and winds will be out of the southeast at 10 to 20 mph.
CLOUDY
Showers and thundershowers are predicted for tonight, with a 50 percent chance of precipitation at the southeast at 10 to 15 mph and the low will be near 54
Drug dealer accepts risks, for fun, profit of trade
There is a 60 percent chance that tomorrow and the high will be around 65.
By TIM SHARP
Fred paused in mid-conversation as he received the bong. He filled the small metal bow, flicked his Bic lighter, put the bong to his mouth and inhaled.
Staff Reporter
Red eyes gazed sleepily through the hazy smoke. The curtains were drawn, the lights low. "Z Z Too" bootied on the stereo.
The leaf substance lightened bright as it burned to ash, releasing a thick, blue, THC oil.
Fred held the smoke in his lungs for a few seconds, then exhaled.
"Wow, what a head rush," he said. "That's good not."
FRED (NOT HIS REAL NAME), a soponname from a small Kansas town, like many people, smokes marijuana and uses other drugs as a form of recreation.
He says he enjoys drugs as other people enjoy them, compared with the effects of drugs on others compared with those of drugs on others.
"The best speed I ever took was one hit of 'Red (dive drumming)', he said, "I was up for about 44 hours."
Fred is among Lawrence's "small-time"
dealers. He pursues his "hobby" for fun and profit by selling drugs to individual users.
"I'm not a heavy-volume dealer," he said. "I know one guy who has 15 to 20 pounds of hash in his pocket."
"I like to sell drugs. It's an easy way to get them free."
FOR EXAMPLE, if Fred bought a quarter-
mount of marijuana for $120, he could sell each
ounce for $4. He would get his money back after
selling one ounce and have one ounce left for
the bank.
"When I do make some money, I use it to buy gas or pay the rent," Fred said.
Fred works for a construction company during the summer and holds a part-time campus job.
He usually invests in a quarter-pound of marijuana, a pound of pallidocin mushrooms or a half-pound of hashish, but when he doesn't have ready cash, he uses another method to raise money.
"I can always get a short-term loan," he said, shrugging his shoulders.
srv
Many people use money from short-term loans to buy drugs, he said.
"It's great. The interest is low and it's really easy to pay back." he said.
ANOTHER DEALER SAID he had used the loans several times.
"When people apply, most of them really need that money for rent and groceries," he said.
HE ALSO SAID that such abuse of loan money probably was not that widespread.
But Fred said he didn't need the loans very often.
"We assume that students tell the truth when applying for a job," he said. Weftenmann, associate financial analyst, said:
"Drugs are cheap enough here (in Lawrence) that I can go home and sell them for a higher price," he said, "and get enough back to pay the loan and have a few dollars left over."
I Weinberg said there was no way of policing the use of loon money for drugs.
Short-term loans are offered by the KU Endowment Association through the Office of Financial Aid. They can be taken out for a few months.
"The only way would be to limit the ways people could use the money," he said. "We could make the loans good for just tuition and housing and make the checks out to the University."
and that if the Office of Financial Aid did find out that someone was abusing loan money, the information would be turned over to the proper University authorities and the student would be
subject to dismissal from the University, Weinberg said.
Besides facing possible expulsion from school they got cams, a small drug dealers also run the business.
"First, I only sell to someone I know," Fred said. "Unless someone I know—someone I really want."
LOCAL DRUG DEALERS SAID they took several precautions against being arrested.
"The trouble is that word gets around and people you don't know come up and say that someone said that I was selling drugs. I just say 'Drugs' I don't do drugs.'"
He also locks his merchandise in the trunk of his car when he drives home to sell to his friends
Dealers like Fred aren't major contributors to local drug traffic, but they get caught most often, according to Douglas County District Attorney Mike Malone.
"We've seen more medium-sized dealers get our jobs, we haven't, touched the surface with large data," she said.
"The KBI catches a medium dealer while a big, main supplier sits back and laughs at us."
I was difficult to find main supporter
y were careful, and because law
See DRINGS page 5
See DRUGS page 5
Page 2
Universitv Dalv Kansan, April 21, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Busing ends in LA school district
LOS ANGELES - Mandatory busing ended in the nation's second largest school district yesterday, and 7,000 children walked back to their neighborhood.
Hours after classes began, the state Supreme Court denied an American Civil Liberties Union petition to hear a hearing in the case, which ordered that the University of Maryland be ordered to pay
The ACJU contended the school board had discriminated against minority students by ending mandatory busing without substituting another
The author of the state constitutional amendment that outlawed most mandatory busing programs in California announced he would sponsor legislation allocating funds once spent for mandatory busing to finance a voluntary deseration plan.
State Sen. Alan Robbins, D-Los Angeles, said that nearly three years of court-ordered mandating busing had left the sprawling district with more segregated schools. He said a voluntary program would do more to integrate the system
Under the mandatory busing plan just ended, 23,000 of the 529,000 city school children were bused daily to nine junior high schools and 144 elementary
Beagan recruits Ford as lobbyist
WASHINGTON—President Reagan campaigned behind the scenes for his economic program yesterday, telephoning congressmen during Easter recess and enlisting former President Gerald Ford as a lobbyist for the plan.
The president, still secluded in the family quarters of the White House, worked to make up for the time and momentum lost three weeks ago in his battle with cancer.
He seized the opportunity of the congressional recess to telephone a bipartisan group of lawmakers and lend his voice to what his lieutenants insist is a rising chorus of constituent support for the Reagan plan of cutting both taxes and gondling.
Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the telephone calls so far had "encouraged" the president about his program's chances.
"We're very optimistic about our chances of turning the vote around in the Senate Budget Committees," said Speakers. "We're confident the Reagan budget will work."
The budget committee rejected Reagan's spending cuts three weeks ago. All the behind-the-scenes maneuvering prompted another round of questions about the president's condition and his return to the public eye. Speaks said that decision was Reagan's alone.
"We're not pushing him," Speakes said. "The doctors aren't pushing him." He'll be his own judge. If he wants to come out of (of the family quarters), he'll
Team to investigate mine explosion
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo. —A team of federal investigators assembled yesterday to begin looking for the cause of a coal mine explosion that
John Barton, district manager of the Labor Department's Coal Mine Health and Safety Division, said an exhaustive investigation into the Dutch mine collapse was underway.
Officials said a pocket of methane gas exploded 7,200 feet inside the sloping tunnel last Wednesday. Mid-Continent Resources Inc. operates the mine near the small town of Redstone.
The team of investigators, headed by Robert Elam of the Coal Mine Health and Safety Division's national headquarters in Arlington, Va., will look into issues related to their work.
Barton said the team would organize and plan its investigation and probably would enter the mine tomorrow for the first time. The team will gather evidence and interview company, miners' union and state officials for seven to 10 days.
The experts will assemble the evidence and statements and make a report on the disaster in about two months, he said.
The mine will be closed during the investigation. The team will decide if and when the mine can be repaired. Berton said.
Black vouchs riot again in London
LONDON-Hundreds of black youths rampaged through London yesterday, attacking shops, buses, police and pass-by. Officials said 27 bystanders and eight police officers were injured and 70 youths were arrested.
"The police were kicked and battered," said pub manager Francis Joyce who witnessed the attacks. "They were kicked like sacks along the road."
Police moved in with riot shields and nightclubs to disperse some 500 black youths at North London's Finsbury Park, eight miles from Brixton, the city where a police station was set.
A police spokesman said 27 passers-by were injured by black youths throwing paving stones and rocks.
Police arrested 54 youths at Finsbury Park and another 16 in clashes at fairgrounds on Ealing Common and Wanstead Flats.
"Police have been keeping a very low profile on an otherwise quiet weekend," said a police spokesman. "Bearing in mind the events of last
The trouble began as the fairground was closing when about 500 black girls walked in, shouting and barking and began hurling loose paving stones at passers-by, the spokesman said.
Shops, buses and cars were damaged and a police car was set on fire, he said.
Coal leaders denounce latest offer
"They (BOAO leaders) supported the rejection of the proposals. The next step is up to Mr. Church." Brown said, referring to United Mine Workers organization.
After the meeting, B.R. Brown, chief COA negotiator and president of Pittsburgh-based Consolidation Co., said the committee "agreed that the committee will be in place as soon as possible."
Leaders of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association met yesterday to review the status of contract talks in the 25-day-old miners' strike and to discuss the impact on coal supply.
Aked if he was worried about independent coal firms that might bargain separately with the 180,000-member union. Brown said, "That's no problem."
A union official said three independent Ohio firms wanted to bargain separately from the BCOA.
The meeting came as more independent coal operators joined the list of companies considering separate talks with UMW to end the walkout.
Tony Bumbico of UMW District 7 said, "I think it's evident that a number of companies are upset with the way Brown and Consol are handling the
Nuclear leakage revealed in Japan
TOKYO—the Japanese government revealed yesterday that a potentially hazardous leak of tons of *ri-joactive* waste from a nuclear power station in Japan caused an explosion.
“This should never happen again,” an embarrassed Rokusei Tanaka, Cabinet minister in charge of nuclear power facilities, said in a report to
The Ministry of International Trade and Industry ordered an immediate safety check on all 22 nuclear power stations after the discovery that operators of the Tsuruga plant failed to report a leak of radioactive wastes, the second cover-up this year at the 11-year-old plant.
His Minibryn said the Japan Atomic Power Co., which operates the plant, admitted radioactive waste spilled from a sludge storage tank inside the nuclear waste disposal unit adjacent to the plant, which is equipped with a MPP-1840-1Apex器 produced by American manufacturer General Electric Co.
Officials have yet to determine the exact volume of radioactive waste leaked, but sources close to the official investigators estimated the amount to be at least 45 tone.
Atlanta's 25th black victim found in river
ATLANTA-A"body of a young black was found yesterday in the Chattahoochee River and police said they would assume it was the 25th victim of Atlanta's child killers "until we know different."
By United Press International
Fulton County Police Chief Clinton Chafin said the body was found on a sand bar between points on the river and two other bodies were discovered.
The body, unlike any of the previous victims, was entirely nude, Chafin said. All the more recent victims have been stripped to underwear.
The size and condition of the body ruled out any chance that it was the corpse of Daron Glass, 10, now the only child listed as missing by the special task force handling the killings. Glass vanished seven months ago.
The body was so decomposed, he said, that "we can't be positive whether it's a male or female, but we think it's more likely that it might be that of a person 15 or older.
THE BODY was found upriver from the spot where the body of Timothy Hill, 13, was discovered March 30, and downriver from the spot where the body of Eddie Lamar "Bubba" Rogers. A 21-year-old retarded boy.
The body was discovered by Jimmy Brown, whose family runs the Brown's Lake Trout Farm in the area. He was cleaning a nearby field when he noticed
a foul odor from the river and went through the underbrush to investigate.
AN AUTOPSY SHOWED that Joseph Bell, 15, whose body was found in the South River Sunday, seven weeks after he vanished, probably was smothered. Joe Burton, DeKalb County medical examiner, described the cause of death as "suffocation or a combination of suffocation and smothering."
Burton said there was no sign of "ligature strangulation," such as would be the case with a rope. But he said the rope was too decomposed for him to be certain.
Earlier yesterday, authorities reported that the 24th victim was asphyxiated.
Officers of the task force rushed to the scene, a remote rural area south of Atlanta.
Burton said Bell apparently had been in the river since shortly after his disappearance and that he was in possession of sexual abuse. The youngster was clad only in undershirts.
There were at least two other similarities noted in the Bell death. As in most of the cases, there was little or no indication of a struggle. Two other victims also were found in or near the third victim. Three other victims were found in another suburban Atlanta river, the Chattahoochee.
when found, as were the corpses of five other victims in the baffling case.
homicides may be stripping the victims and dumping them in a river as an additional safeguard against detection.
Investigators close to the task force probe have speculated that the killer or killers responsible for most of the
THEAT PATTERN apparently began materializing in January, after reports that police had found fibrous material inside evidence with some of the victim's bodies.
He said the autopsy did reveal something of what the youth ate before he died, declined to elaborate but said it is the way he was helped in tracing the boy's last steps.[14]
U.S. Navy takes blame for submarine collision
By United Press International
Winn, who reportedly refused to
Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan, was arrested by a Highway Patrol trooper late last night and booked into the Douglas County Jail.
Winn arrested. booked
Winn, who had made several speaking engagements in Lawrence earlier in the day, was reportedly outside the city and on his way to Kansas City when he was stopped by patrolman Clifford White and taken to the Douglas County Judicial-Law Enforcement Center.
However, Sehriff Rex Johnson and the head of the Highway Patrol, Col. David Hornbaker, refused to talk about the arrest.
Winn was booked into the county jail, but it was not immediately known under what charges, a police officer said.
WASHINGTON—The Navy yesterday accepted responsibility for the collision earlier this month of one of its nuclear submarines and a Japanese freighter and said it expected to pay about $4.2 million in damages.
take a blood test, was asked to submit to a breath test to determine alcoholic content. It was not immediately known if he agreed to that request. He remained in jail shortly before midnight.
Navy Secretary John Lehman Jr., in a two-paragraph announcement, said liability for the collision was accepted to avoid lengthy court battles and to permit the prompt start of negotiations with all involved parties.
The surfacing submarine USS George Washington and the freighter Nissho Maru collared April 9 in the East China Sea, after the tank, sink, and two of its crewmen were killed.
The Navy did not address that charge yesterday, but said the admission of responsibility "is limited to liability for
The Navy said its decision was not the result of pressure from the White House.
The collision caused an uproar in Japan because of charges the submarine left the scene without picking up survivors and U.S. authorities failed to immediately notify Tokyo of the incident.
the collision. Any negotiated set-
would address only actual damages
Lehman's statement said the decision did not mean the commander of the submarine, Cmdr. Robert Woehl, 41, or crew the crew were responsible for the collision.
The legal basis for the decision to accept liability is a 1974 federal court ruling involving a surfacing nuclear submarine and a merchant vessel. The court ruled a submarine operating vessel must "give way" to a surface ship.
The Navy accepted responsibility in 1978 when one of its submarines operating at periscope depth, the USS Dace, collided with a Greek merchant vessel in the Mediterranean Sea. The George Washington was at periscope depth when it hit the Japanese freighter. Navy officials said.
Japanese attorneys advised the Navy they estimated total damages for the loss of the freighter, its 1,200 tons of raw cotton and claims for the deaths of two crew members and survivors would total $4.2 million.
After that Big Race . . .
come to relax and enjoy
The Navy probably will have to ask Congress for most of the money, the Navy said.
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University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1961
Adviser to Bush defends cuts
By MARC HERZFELD Staff Reporter
Ronald Regan's proposed budget cuts are designed to prove that American workers can compete in the world marketplace, a former assistant secretary of labor told a KU Black Friday day Event in Saturday night.
Arthur Fletcher, who wrote affirmative action legislation during the Nixon administration, said Reagan's withdrawal of federal subsidies for business would force American workers to be more competitive.
"The name of the game in a free market is survival of the fittest." Fletcher said. Reagan is conducting an "experiment to determine whether America is ready to compete or not," he said.
Fletcher predicted that times would not be easy for blacks or whites.
"It's going to be tough to get a job and tougher yet to hold it," Fletcher told the 70 people who attended the banquet at the All Seasons Motel.
REAGAN MUST make unpopular decisions to ensure the nation's survival, Fletcher said. He warned that the United States faced either an economic war or a military war in the next 20 years.
"There is a belief that we have raised our own workforce that is unable to compete."
Fletcher, now an adviser to Vice President George Bush, said after his speech at the first annual KU Black Alumni scholarship awards that he supported most of Reagan's economic program. However, the period peril to soften the impact of budget cuts, and opposed elimination of the Legal Defense fund.
Fletcher defended affirmative action programs, and cited his own experiences as a black graduate of them. He emphasized the need for equal opportunity laws.
in spite of his good grades and work experience, Fletcher said, he was "overlooked" while employers recruited other, less qualified staff. He once offered a job back on his athletic skills, winning a job on a professional football team.
FLETCHER RUNS his own consulting firm now, telling large corporations how to comply to affirmative action programs.
Fletcher said that on-the-job testing could rule out possible preferential treatment for minorities in affirmative action programs.
"The only thing that is going to sell you to an employer is your ability to work for them."
Bernard Franklin, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, told the banquet audience that blacks would have to look out for their own interests because of the current conservative trend.
Earlier in the day Franklin talked to black students in a seminar about academic survival at KU.
THE FIRST BLACK Regents chairman told students at the seminar to set high goals for themselves.
"We are what we think we are."
Franklin said. "If we think we'll be little,
then that is what we'll be."
Mary Townsend, director of the KU Office of Minority Affairs, told the 15 students at the seminar that school should be considered a full-time job.
"Going to school and getting your certification is like running your own business," she said.
The Black Alumni gave scholarships for the first time, two Bruce-Smith awards for $800 and two Book awards for $100. The Bruce-Smith award for the first black KU graduate, and Lizzie Smith, the first black student admitted to KU.
Randall Fears, incoming Topeka freshman, and Belinda West, junior, whom the Bruce-Smith awards and Rita Holmes, Wichita hitter, and Arnel Dodson, incoming Topeka freshman, won Book Awards.
BMW
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
Amy Glotzenbach maneuvers her BMW through a hairpin turn Sunday afternoon at a gymkhana sponsored by the Sports Car Club of America in the parking lot of the K-Mart store at 31st and Iowa. The annual Easter Sunday event pits drivers against the clock on a closed course where driving skill counts as much as speed.
Carlin signs montage of money bills
TOPEKA-Students between the ages of 18 and 21 attending four-year colleges will be ineligible for Aid to Dependent Children welfare benefits under a bill signed yesterday by Gov. John Carlin.
the new law, which takes effect July 7, will cut 479 individuals from the state Social and Rehabilitation Services Department program, making it easier to assist children in 1,100 dependent children in the 18-21 age group.
successfully to cut ADC benefits even for those individuals.
In cutting back the ADC program, Kansas lawmakers saved the state about $950,000. The cut is part of a mostly Republican program aimed at trimming bits and pieces from Carin's proposed 1982 budget so a general tax increase can be avoided, lawmakers have said.
STUDENTS BETWEEN the ages of 18 and 21 who attend high school or vocational education schools still will be eligible for ADC benefits. During legislative work on the bill, some lawmakers had tried un-
Other bills signed yesterday by Carlin will pay for a feasibility study of four new turnip interchanges, give counties the right to establish roads and allocate $7.9 million for legislative agencies in fiscal 1982.
The turnip bill, which will allocate $90,000 to study the feasibility of constructing four additional interchanges for access to the state's turnip system, was the subject of a legislative intern study last year.
The interchange studies would be done for the Lecompont-Perry road west of Lawrence, Highway 77 near the El Dorado Reservoir, Highway 53 near Mulvane and Andover Road and Andover.
UNDER A PROVISION in the bill, counties and cities adjoining the proposed interchange of the cost of the cost of the study in their areas with reimbursement by the state if the studies prove the new interchanges are workable.
By posting signs saying "minimum maintenance—travel at your own risk," the state, counties and cities exempt themselves from liability
Beginning July 1, counties will be able to declare certain county and township routes as minimum maintenance roads to be traveled at the driver's risk. Advocates of the new law said it will allow counties to keep certain roads open with a minimum of 30 percent of them of liability for accidents and the financial burden of road upkeep.
Four legislative agencies, including the Legislature, the Post Audit Division and the Legislative Coordination Council, will receive $9.7 million from the former bill signed by Carlin, who had recommended the agencies receive a total appropriation of $9.9 million.
Financial aid to require higher g.p.a.
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
KU students will need a higher cumulative grade point average after three semesters to participate in federal financial aid programs this fall.
currently, a student with 36 credits needs a 140 cumulative KU GPA, but next year a 150 will be required, Jerry Rogers, financial aid director, said.
After five semesters a student must have 60 credits and a 2.00 cumulative KUIGA. Previously, it was a 1.60.
"Federal regulations require the student be making reasonable academic progress to receive Title IV assistance," Rogers said.
TITLE I ASSISTANCE includes National Direct Student Loans, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, College Work-Student Loans, Basic Educational Opportunity Grants and Guaranteed Student Loans.
standards of satisfactory progress that should take into account the normal time it takes to complete a course of study, and evaluation measurements, such as grades which can be compared against a norm.
"It is up to each institution to define its standards of satisfactory progress." Rogers said.
Rogers said federal guidelines required the University to establish
At KU this fall, the required cumulative GPA for a freshman will be lower. After 12 credits a 1.00 GPA is the minimum, instead of a 1.20. With 24 credits, the minimum GPA is 1.25, instead of 1.30.
"The GPA is a little lower at first, but rises more rapidly now," Rogers said. "By the time the student is a junior, he must have a 2.00."
At two of the University's peer institutions, universities with similar size are enrolled in the University of Oklahoma and the University of Iowa, the standards are different.
At Oklahoma, a student must have a 2.00 GPA after 12 hours and that average must be maintained," Glenn Kinsley, associate financial aid director, said.
However, the standards are applied on an academic year basis, he said.
At KU academic progress is reviewed each semester.
the financial aid office at the University of Iowa doesn't tie the grade point averages to financial aid, John Kundel, associate director, said. "As long as a student is allowed to register that year's finals," he said.
THE MINIMUM STANDARDS at Iowa are a 1.5 cumulative GPA for a freshman, a 1.8 for a sophomore, a 1.75 for a junior and a 1.9 for a senior.
Also, Rogers said the "good standing" requirement had been eliminated and the student must make "satisfactory progress."
"Good standing meant a student could continue to enroll at a university," he said. "Satisfactory progress means a student is proceeding in a positive manner toward fulfilling degree requirements."
If a student is denied an award and doesn't get a check because he didn't meet academic standards the previous semester, he can appeal the decision.
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2.
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1981
Biology leaves no question; women make better mothers
The following words of Betty Friedan, founder of the National Organization for Women, in a nutshell the aims of the movement in a nutshell are: 'The stand: "The challenge of the 80s will be to transcend (sex
ERIC BRENDE
1987
role) polarities by creating new family patterns based on equality and full human identity for
Considering that the statement at its core consists of a contradiction, it will be interesting to see how the feminist movement proceeds in the coming years. For unless, by "equality," the feminist movement is important, then "equality" for both sexes contradicts "full human identity" for both sexes.
At the heart of the matter is the heredity vs. environment controversy. Friedan begins, as John Locke and B.F. Skinner did earlier on, from the mistaken premise that at the moment of birth human minds are uniform, blank sheets of paper onto which personalities and behavior patterns subsequently are etched by the process of social conditioning. According to the likes of Katherine Hassler, hypothetical man and female "sex roles" are just that: Roles, which people act "out" and which, therefore, can be wiped away at will without any psychological consequences.
And they ought to be, considering the inequality they bring about. That way, the reasoning goes, husbands and wives could relate to each other as "human beings" and raise a family as the "equals" they always were, deep down. And the result would be familiar bliss.
The optimism contained in this view of human psychology is exceeded only by its shallowness. The truth is that, from the moment of birth and before, the "seed" or "kernel" of a personality already exists, which has a feminine or masculine predisposition, depending on the sex. This predisposition society merely later reinforces.
Indeed, it would be naive for us to presume that we alone, among the higher species of life on the planet, were devoid of innately born behavioral differences between the sexes. Far more likely is the possibility that Mother Nature created two different sexes in humans in order for their traits to complement, rather than mirror, each other.
Thus, a woman's "full human identity" is not equal to a man's "full human identity," despite Friedman's assertion to the contrary, and the difference in her experiences concerning the family roots on a contradiction.
For skeptics there is concrete evidence. An ingenious psychological experiment recently demonstrated that 3-month-old boys listen to fairy tales with the left hemispheres of their brains, whereas 3-month-old girls listen to them with the right hemispheres. The findings are significant because they lend credence to the possibility that sex “roles” are the result of bioloy, not social conditioning.
And indeed, right-hemisphere functions are closely related to those qualities often associated with "femininity"—imagination, emotions, intuition. Likewise, left-hemisphere functions pertain to so-called masculine traits—such as analytical thinking. (An added biological feature in males is the presence of certain hormones that cause them to be more aggressive.)
Betty Friedan and other prominent feminists envision a family in which there would be a perfect division of labor between the sexes. But what are the sexes to do with their inherently complementary natures of the sexes?
Women, merely by living according to their feminine predispositions, make marvelous, nurturing mothers, and thereby create the ideal environment for the "seeds" of their babies' potential. Parents need a mother's love something for which there is no substitute, however, is a mother's anatomy.
As one child-development professor has described it, "Women have natural advantages in parenting. It's not just nursing... Mothers also have the experience of carrying the baby for nine months, and if the business of attachment (the famous 'mother-infant' bond) comes from sensitivity to being tuned in to a baby, mothers have the advantage."
Given their advantage, it is essential that mothers be the ones to stay in the home during the first three years of life of their children—the critical formative years—and highly preferable years. For two years more, while healthy personality development for their kids may still be touch and go.
Although it is true mothers aren't preprogrammed to push vacuum cleaners, it is also true that children are not motherly instinct to "mind the nest." Thus, after the critical years of their children have passed,
The University Daily KANSAN
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mothers may well be better off making the most of housewifehold (admittedly now a dirty word) instead of abandoning ship and entering the ship. The more they also would maintain the stability of the household.
Fathers, on the other hand, while they may be important in child-rearing, are secondary in importance to the mother. The combination of innate aggressiveness and more analytical skills allows them to make them ideally suited to a role that nicely complements the mothers'; the role of the provider.
Let me insert that by no means do I advocate that women be forced to remain in the home or, for that matter, that men be forced to have jobs. In fact, people who really feel that it is in themselves to pursue something in the realm of the other sex should be encouraged to do so.
However, generally speaking, when husbands and wives attempt to "transcend" their sexual "polarities" and create "new family patterns based on equality and full human identity," they attempt the impossible. They attempt to apply a contradiction to real life. The result, which may be upon us already, is social chaos.
The times, they are a-changing,
and as long as babies are in vogue,
the diapers will need a-changing, too.
Just who will be changing the diapers
in the future, the female parent or
the male parent?
Who's minding the kids?
What was once easily answered "the female parent" can now be answered either way. And any family starting out today faces other related questions: Whose responsibility is child-rearing? Should there be paternity leave as well as maternity leave?
Responsibility of parenthood shared by men and women
These related questions are controversial ones, and they're debated here on this page today.
This is the story of Mr. Demers, a nice man who loved his wife very much. He loved his children very much, as all good moms and dads love their children. He was kind, patient, and that he fact, that he had a $2,000 a year job to take care
JUDY
WOODBURN
Mary Jane Crawford
of his two kids and house while their mommy pursued her lifelong dream of finishing medical school.
When the mommy finally became a real doctor, and began pulling in 60,000年 early in emergency medicine, he began to get a little restless. Reting shoes, packing school lunches and organizing carpools were fine, but he needed a little more.
So Mr. Demers got the blue, business suit that had hung lifeless in his closet for more than 10 years. He was a big fan of the
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LESBIAN
PIG
MACHOMAN
The battle of sex roles
90x360fos ^81
Letters to the Editor
Atom bomb use can never be justified
To the editor.
I was very sorry to read that Clark Bricker, in an interview with the Daily Kansan, said he did not regret his involvement with the development of the atomic bomb.
He said, "I felt what I done is probably shortened the time of World War II. We saved lives."
This is a typical evaluation of "Hiroshima" among Americans I have talked with. I wish Bricker would visit Hiroshima and talk with those who are still suffering from their physical and mental damages since Aug. 6, 1945. I have to repeat these facts.
Despite Hiroshima's cries for peace, the nuclear armament race is becoming more fierce. We are threatened by nuclear catastrophe in these days though Bricker said, and because of the war we have with Hiroshima hope people all over the world learn a lesson from their tragic history in order to
Some 210,000 people were killed in Hiroshima and Nagasaki by the explosion. Most of the victims not military but citizens; and that's not all. Those who received extraordinary amounts of radiation died of cancer or leukemia. Their children and grandchildren have the tendency to have the same diseases.
An argument is that without "Hiroshima," the Japanese would have continued the war and more lives would have been lost. So the atomic bomb saved a lot of lives. This argument seems reasonable. But it is just an assumption.
I do not intend to justify the Japanese crimes nor charge the American government. The questions should be to our individual consciences rather than to international politics because nuclear weapons are the complete destruction of human beings. In any situation, the use of nuclear bombs should not be justified.
In fact, the Japanese government was seeking a way to cease fire before the atomic bombs were dropped. Wouldn't there have been any other alternative? And why should the people of Hiroshima have responsibility for Pearl Harbor?
Takahisa Ogawa
Tokyo, Japan, sophomore
Poor crew coverage
stop crazy military buildups. I seriously ask American scientists to realize their responsibility for the happiness of mankind and to join with the people of Hiroshima and Nagasaki for the abolition of all nuclear weapons. No more Hiroshima! Toodai Ogawa
To the editor:
The results, with winning time, need take no more than two inches. If anyone should work to find that space for news about a student organization, they either student organization, your newspaper.
On March 28, the KU Crew swept the Washburn Crew here in Lawrence on the Kansas River. Saturday, April 11, the KU Crew won the Big Eight Championship in Manhattan on Tuttle Creek, winning four of seven events and taking two second place finishes.
Tadashi Ogawa
I congratulate the KU Crew, Big Eight Champions, and encourage the Kansas to inform the campus about their success. I hope that you will allow KU faculty and students to follow the progress of the crew throughout the remainder of the season.
The Kansas did not publish these facts, citing a lack of space.
Howard Moore Lawrence resident
Loans threatened
To the editor:
As if it had not been adequately demonstrated during his tenure as governor of California, Ronald Reagan's antipathy toward students has become manifest in the president's budget recommendations to Congress.
If the president has his way, federal grants to students will be cut back; students receiving grant money will be required to produce a certain amount of money themselves in order to pay for their survivaler's benefits for students will be reduced eventually to nothing; student loans will
become more expensive and harder to get; and
research grants will be practically eliminated.
There is not much that students can do to oppose those nigidly demagogues who claim to have won a Mandate of the People, because they afford expensive lobbying programs. However, they and Nancy Kassebaum, both claim to favor education, and Congressman Larry Winn purports to do wonderful things for the University of Kansas. I urge those students who stand to be financially expelled from school to write three and let them know that we need their help.
Robert Frigo Council Grove graduate studen
Union comments
To the editor:
The Kansan's reporting on discussions of faculty unionization needs a context. The AAPU, along with two other organizations (those organizations happen to be unions), meets in the fall to discuss the President's to speak at a meeting of faculty governance representatives at Emporia last week on the subject of securing better treatment for the Regents' budget requests in the legislation; unionization seems to be a possible means of budget improvement.
The idea was therefore somebody else's, and I told a recent AAUF meet briefly to check on my contacts.
I also (simply to give helpful background on a complex topic) responded at length to your reporters' questions. As for my own assessment of faculty reactions, I stand by my words of last July: 'The prospects for a reasonable economic level and a responsible decision-making role will be the main influences on faculty members' attitudes. In the next few years will determine their choices.' This is a prediction (which may yield different results at different schools); it is not an advocacy or a threat. William O. Scott
Professor of English
how to do that kind of thing now) and trotted off in search of a job.
But all Mr. Demers got were rejections.
Not a single employer in all of Dayton, Ohio, thought anything of his work as a daddy. Not even when he pointed out that it required many of the same skills necessary in the business world, such as effective time management, self-discipline and sacrifices, not to mention teamwork. This is one reason the record of previous employment and his bachelor's degree in business administration.
As the president of a prestigious employment agency put it, "There isn't a male executive I know of who would accept raising kids as a form of excuse for not working for three years."
He says he gets tired of having to talk about dinner each, but he likes it at home okay.
The very discouraged daddy finally got a job, making only half of what he had been earning before. He was making less than one-sixth of what the mommy was making. After two weeks on the job, he began to worry about the kids, about lining up baby sitters, about peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. So Mr. Demers quit the job and went back home.
The story of Mr. Demers first appeared—in slightly more complex syntax—on the front page of the Wall Street Journal last week. Nobody can doubt that he was a very keen person of Mr. Demers. The men may have laughed at him; they may have felt a little sympathetic for what they thought was a very hempacked husband; or they may have thought he was just plain stupid for loving his wife and kids enough to be married to him. You can be sure, however, that they all thought the Demyers guy was unusual, very unusual.
For women readers, however, the story was probably more irony than oddity. Women know that Demers had been a Mrs, the story would never have been on page one of the Wall Street Journal.
It wouldn't even have been news.
On its face story reads like a tacky sitcom: Mommy goes to work while Daddy dons a frilly apron and bumbles around like Dagwood and quicksidacity, the story has two very important lessons.
First, it is living, breathing proof that, as Betty Friedan would say, "Anatomy is not destiny." There's no special chromosome in women that automatically makes them any better parents or homemakers than men. Daddy Demers proved that he could dispense kisses and handle diapers, dishes and general domesticity just as well as any Mom. And like it, too.
The idea that fathers can, and should, provide child care and just plain old tender love caring to children on an equal basis with mothers is nothing that runs contrary to nature. Society just keeps telling them they should be bringing home the bacon instead of cooking it.
Many times, men—and women—who want to believe a female's only real purpose is child-bearing point to her breasts and uterus as proof. But they are no more proof of a woman's true function or worth in life than a man's penis is of his.
It is a point that hardly requires debate anymore. The realities of the working world no longer support the outdated belief that women should work in the job market. Supreme Court ruled several years ago that because such a large percentage of women aged 18 to 64 were in the job market, the concept of women as the sole homemaker was invalid and therefore they were not automatically from lurvy duty.
The fact of the matter is that three out of five American families that included a husband and wife now have at least two wage earners trying to keep up with the soaring cost of living. The family where Mom stays home and knits boots just isn't an economic reality.
But children need care just as much as they require economic support, and that necessity is just not reflected in today's employment practices. Women, and increasingly, men, leave the workplace to care for their children only to find that they are out of work. And out of luck.
The ideal situation would be one in which employers recognize the importance of child care by providing paternity as well as maternity leaves, or by providing the option of part-time work to both sexes. That way, mothers and fathers can share responsibilities of caring for children in their early years without jeopardizing their livelihoods in the process.
Another solution would be to provide child care at parent's places of employment.
But most of the time, the American workplace does not recognize that its employees are human. And the story of Mr. Demers shows just how little regard the business community really has for the job of parenting, no matter who does it. The words of that employment agency preside come back to haunt us over and over again: "There's not a male executive . . . who would accept raising kids as a legitimate excuse for not working."
Remember that the next time somebody looks you square in the face and tells you, "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world." Don't believe it. The one who rocks the cradle all too often can't even get a job when he or she is done rocking 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 affiliated with the university, the letter should be addressed to the home town or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
D
University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1981
Page 5
GSL
From page 1
PYLAS HAS RECEIVED 7,300 in GSLs, and
$5,000 of the money was used to help pay for a
mortgage.
"We're using the last $2,500 to pay for tuition, car and health insurance and living expenses," she said. "If the loan money wasn't available, we would not go to school.
"It's hard to drop out of a Ph.D. program and make up the work later. We're in a situation where we have to turn to loans. There's little choice."
Pylies, who is a research assistant in
Physiology and Anatomy, said she would apply
for a fellowship.
"It scares me to death that they might cut back the loan program."
"If I can't get a GSL, I guess I'll have to return to personal loans," she said. "But I'm worried, real worried. I'm lucky to pay personal expenses."
THIS FALL college students may find federally funded financial aid more difficult to get. To reduce federal spending, the Reagan administration wants to cut back on the billions of dollars that are spent each year on aid to college students.
"The government's costs have skrocketed," Bryson said. The big costs of the loans is not default, but the cost of paying the interest subsidy and special allowance to lenders."
While some KU graduate students use their
backside to all six of living expenses, others
copyright KU graduates.
"I had applied last year for a GSL with the thought of buying rental property in Lawrence," Judith Dorser. Lawrence graduate student, said she wanted payment you could buy a $40,000 to $50,000 blower.
"GSls were cheap, accessible money. No questions were asked whether I needed the money. The government was subsidizing the middle class."
Dorsey's financial situation changed this fall when she and her husband separated. Instead of investing the loan, she is using it to support herself and her 11-year-old daughter.
"I'm the only graduate student I know using the money to live on," she said. "The rest are income-based."
CURRENTLY, the federal government has two guaranteed and subsidized loan programs that are not awarded on a need basis, Guaranteed Student Loans and parent loans, in which parents can borrow up to $3,000 at 9 percent. Parents begin repayment loans 80 days after disbursement.
Under President Reagan's proposals, the loans would be more difficult to get and more expensive.
"The total amount a student could borrow would not be changed," Bryson said. "But now a student can pay."
The administration's first proposal would require parents to provide a family contribution and allow the child to be cared for.
"The amount of the loan would be determined by the cost of the student's education, minus any other aid awarded, minus the expected family contribution," Bryson said.
THE EXACT AMOUNT of the family contribution has not been determined.
The second Reagan proposal would eliminate the in-school interest subsidy for students.
One of the proposal's aims is for the family to contribute more to the student's education,
"Under the plan, the interest accrued while the student was in school would be added to the loan."
Another proposal would raise the interest rate on the parent loan program from 9 percent to one percent.
"Cutting back on Guaranteed Student Loan expense would increase the amount of federal financial aid in the need-based program," she said. "The plan is to protect the lowest income category."
WITH THE PROPOSALS, the motivation to borrow would change, Bryson said.
"Some of the Guaranteed Student Loans were clearly seen as unnecessary borrowing," she said. "The costs being equal, the parent or student would not borrow."
However, officials at the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators are concerned that the proposals may hurt many students.
"We've made a number of alternative suggestions to cut expenses for the federal financial aid program," said Joyce Dunningan, spokesman for the association.
One or our main concerns is the elimination of the in-school subsidy. Lenders may not want to participate in the program if they have to bill the student instead of the government."
THE ASSOCIATION also wants the family income ceiling proposal modified, she said.
"We would prefer that a family with a specific income be allowed to receive loans without a credit check."
Other families could qualify for loans, but they would be based upon need, including factors such as family income, number of children in school and family assets, she said.
But Rogers says that there still needs to be a loan program with a no-need basis.
"We must find some way to equalize the interest rate and cut back the expense of the loan program." It was
"Iinvestigations should be geared for catching large-quantity dealers—the ones who are just in it for a buck," he said. "It's a waste of time prosecuting cases of possession for personal
"What usually happens is that police won't
warn the person, won't prosecute and judges
want sentence repeats."
enforcement agencies didn't have the time or the patience for such extensive investigations.
Drugs
From page 1
College students shouldn't be the main targets of undercover investigations, Malone aid.
"They're at an age when they're curious about things they're going to try drugs," he said. "They're at age when they
"I saw in a newspaper story a few weeks ago that 40 per cent of KU hall residents smoked in the halls," he said. "So? I'm surprised it's not higher."
SMOKING MARILUANA in residence hallis should be controlled by hall monitors and resident directors, but not by the police, he said.
Malone said that catching the main source of drugs was impossible in a city like Lawrence.
"There is one no source in Lawrence," he said. "So many people bring them in from so many places."
He said Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents, the primary drug enforcers in Kansas, used such tactics as legal wiretapping of people with cocaine. In local bars and buying drugs from people there.
"There'a a crackdunk on finding the source of greater energy than you can get in a bar, a Maldivian."
Besides the risks of getting caught by police and KHI agenta, small dealers also face business challenges.
FRED SAID he always surveyed the market before he made an investment.
"I was stuck with some homegrown pot once, and nobody wanted to buy it," he said.
Some dealers cheat others by selling ounces that weigh less than an ounce or by selling low-grade, low-carb coffee.
"There's nothing you can do legally if you get ripped-off," he said. "If I got cheated, just don't."
"One guy bought an ounce from me, and then came back and said it wasn't any good," he said. "But I offered to smoke with him before he bought it, so it was his tough luck."
THE ONLY WAY a dealer can insure the
property he is selling to is to "do it
wrong," according to Fresno.
Fred said he usually dealt honestly.
Fred said he didn't think he was doing anything morally wrong by selling drugs.
“It's against the law,” he said. “But it's not
The Kansas Legislature doesn't buy such justifications, however. They recently raised the penalties for possession of a controlled substance with the intent to sell from a class 'D' felony, to a class 'C' felony, to a class $1,000 fine, to a class 'C' felony, punishable by one 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
like I'm pushing drugs. People come up to me wanting to buy them. I don't sit in high school parking lots saying, 'hey, kid, want some candy?'
Malone partly agrees with the Legislature. He said people are just for the money. He said the full penalty is $30,000.
He said Clarence Dillingham, who was sentenced April 3 to three to 10 years for selling cocaine, and three others in Lawrence who were accused of drug offenses, were examples of a crackdown.
"Those people were labeled as being in it for a
buck, "he said. "They're going to prison, not just spending time in the county jail."
Malone said some drug enforcement laws were ineffective.
"It's really hypocritical to raise penalties for drugs and then relax liquor laws," he said. "What is a college-aged person supposed to think?"
Malone said the proposed law banning naranbernalera also would be ineffective.
"The state is sending signals that we don't advocate the illegal use of drugs, but I think it does."
"All we need is another unenforceable law," he said. "The presumption in court is still innocence, as far as I know."
Tuition
From page 1
'I can't go into court saying, 'Your honor, this person was going to use these Zig-Zags to roll a marijuana cigarette. The judge would throw it out of court.
Kauffman, the Board's action last Friday was legal.
"I don't have any problem with what they did," he said. "The development of the impact statement, in the first place, was to facilitate a decision on the part of the Regents. It is not for the students; it is not for the University ad hocators. The statement is for the Regents alone."
"I think what the Board of Regents did was proper and consistent."
The legality of the increase is not the only topic in question. So, too, its impact on enrollment.
"The fears that I have with this increase is that it will deter students from attending KU." Del Hunter, Acting Chancellor said. "That's an effect that you don't expect it, won't affect enrollment, but it could."
THE UNIVERSITY is hoping to offset students' financial hardship with the increased federal funding it will receive next year for the work-study program, he said.
"And we help to put some more money from the increase into student employment money," he stated.
Shankel echoed Conard's statement that the increase would help fund the Other Operating Expenses budget and aid the University in library acquisitions.
"Most of OOE is used for education purposes." Angino said. "I essentially broke the department budget a month ago when I bought new laptops, and I had to teach four and four students on a microscope during labs."
Although tuition will be used to fund the OOE budget, Ernest Angino, professor of geology, said it was the student who would benefit from OOE funding.
BECAUSE HAS NOT yet seen a breakdown of the OOE allocation, Angiro said he was unable to figure out what caused the problem.
"I only wish they could put some of that increase into salaries because we're losing some key people," he said. "But they can't do that, I don't think."
SENIOR FAREWELL TO BARS
Applications for Kansan due today
Say Goodbye to the Harbour Lights
7-12 p.m.
Tuesday, April 21
The Special: $ 25^{\circ} $ draws
Seniors Celebrate! KU SENIOR
Mama Mia I'm high on italians!
Yellow Sub
Yellow Sub
It's got spicy Italian Sausage,
and pepperoni; crisp green peppers,
onions and our own zesty
pizza sauce. Piled on our own
freshly baked whole wheat
bread and served toasted and hot.
The Italian
x-big 12" big 6"
$2.50 $1.25
reg.$2.85 reg.$1.50
with coupon
1 sub per coupon
4-21 to 4-27
delivered subs regular price
841-3268 just W. of Louisiana on 23r
C'mon—Bite the Big One!
MEN'S AWARENESS SERIES
1981
A College Workshop Series:
at Masculinity"
All workshops will be held in the KANSAS UNION from April 13th to April 23rd. For further information please contact John at 843-8267 or Tom at 843-6395.
We are now beginning to realize the physical and psychological costs men pay for being men. This series is intended to explore in detail what these costs are, what they mean to society, and to explore effective ways in minimizing these costs. We believe that this exploration of masculinity will raise as many questions for participants as it will answer. Since it is assumed that women and men both play an important role in the problems each other's gender, men *and* women are highly
TUESDAY APRIL 21
Applications for summer and fall 1981 Kan editor and business manager are available at the office of student affairs in 214 Strong Hall, at the Student Senate Building, University Union, and in 106 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due 5 p.m. today in 106 Flint.
TUESDAY APRIL 21
Rights Room B
INITIATE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN
led by Lee McMauris, Women Center, Penney Rose and Duck Golf, Men
stress, processing pain, anxiety and the fear of rebound behavior will be entering as the契机 for the disruption. Partners will have the opportunity to learn from this workshop.
WEDNESDAY APRIL 12
EXPLORING ARM MINES LEAF
40 ppm. Mineral samples from Arm Mines Leaf. Carton numbers:
300 ppm. May be lower being caused by algae they reintroduce the mineral restrictions.
300 ppm.
THURSDAY APRIL 23
anger and constructive ways of express
LOOKING AT MAXIMILIAN FROM A MAME PERSEPITIVE FOR A HOME
TOM. Duggleby, John Maximilian, and Claude Martin. Man's Coin.
WWW.MAMEFONDLY.COM
Parlom A & B
her human purpose. Since men may perceive men will be deserved as a man's burden of human purpose, Since men may perceive men will be deserved as a man's burden of the same cause, since men between men and women will beEMPLiMED toexamine a man'smantype (except for each other)
Led by Tom Daugherty, John Macartney, and Chuck Varner, Men's Caution員
Cossponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women and Women's Resource Center/Student Senate funded.
- BOCO OFFICE, Kansas Union
• FAREWELL TD BARS Porties
• CALL: 841-9267 or 841-5923
Available at:
FREE
SENIORS!
CLASS of'81 T·SHIRTS
with class card.
5.00 with out card
SENIOR KU SENIOR
University-Community Service Scholarship/Award
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20, 1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present to the Kansas Union a cash gift. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the interest on the gift.
Qualifications
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award (fall term).
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications
- Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 28, 1981 in the SUA office, Kansas Union. Interviews to be held April 29, 1981.
- More information and applications available in the SUA office, Kansas Union.
。
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
A PERSONNEL SERVICES TRAINING SESSION on "Employment Interviewing" will be held from 1-4 p.m. in 102 Carruth-O'Leary. Call 864-4942 to register.
A MUSIC RECOGNITION CEREMONY will be hefed at 2:30 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
THE SOVIET AND EAST EUROPEAN STUDIES LECTURE SERIES will host Boguulazale Zaleski, University of Sarawak on Afghanistan and the United States at 30. 10am at the Congress Room of the Kansas University.
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM SERIES will show "Yesterday, Tomorrow & You" and "Georgia O'Keeffe" at 7 p.m. in the basement of Lippincott Hall.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR will discuss "The Great Disturbance" at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB will meet t.p. m.e. 242 Robinson.
THE SALT BLOCK BIBLE STUDY GROUP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Union.
THE MEN'S COALITION will discuss "Institute Relationships Between Men and Women" at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
THE STUDENTS ANTI-NUCLEAR
AIRCRAFTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Pierce C of
the Union.
THE SIERRA CLUB will discuss "Update on the Tallgrass Prairie" at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
THE URBAN PLANNING LECTURE SERIES will host Myer R. Wolfe, University of Washington at Seattle, or "Planning, Design and Design" at 7:35 p.m. in the Forum Room of the United
THE SPENCER ART FILM SERIES will host
Judy Chicago at 6 p.m. in the
museum of the Art Museum in
New York, on Friday, March 31.
STUDENT TROMBONE RECITAL by William Ashburn will be at 8 p.m. in the Swarorth Recital Hall in Murphy.
Korean art glorifies an ignored culture
By SHAWN McKAY Entertainment Editor
Bv SHAWN McKAY
Once overrun by American military advisers and Chinese guerrilla forces, Korea has been remembered as a nation of war. With U.S. interest in the area waning, it has become less to the less glorious memories of America's war effort.
Remembering the advancement of this largely ignored culture is the "5,000 Years of Korean Art" exhibit, which opened Saturday at the Nelson Gallery-Atkins Museum of Art.
Missing from the exhibit are the war-damaged stone sculptures and tottery wooden huts so vivid to the memories of many American soldiers. In their pieces are orate golden crowns, luminous porcelains and intricate shell-preserved vestiges of a Korean culture remembered for its artistic advances instead of its internal conflicts.
LARGELY IGNORED by the art world, Korean artistic advancement has been labeled a simple duplication of Chinese and Japanese prototypes. However, the critics have argued that these prototypes could apply to the surrounding artistic movements.
"To those who are acquainted with Chinese and Japanese arts, '5,000 Years of Korean Art' will provide many occasions to realize that if Korea frequently assumed the part of a cultural link between her neighbors, this part was by no means a passive one," Marc Wilson, curator of Oriental art at the Nelson Gallery, said.
"In fact, Japanese scholars look back to Korea as much as to China for prototypes of Japanese cultural traits and artistic traditions. One of the main purposes of the Japanese art tradition is to trace the traits most indigenous to Korean art and culture."
That look back reveals a culture rich in artistic advancement. The link Korea assumed between her neighbors was by no means a bridge by which artistic movements were left unaltered in a precise translation.
Korean artists molded the foreign ideals of beauty and symbolism into their own creations of expressive beauty and religious ideals. A suggestion of humanness had been added to the highly formalized Chinese images, and a new simplicity to the Japanese influences that traversed the Korean link.
THE EXHIBITION opens with a brief introduction to the country's cultural heritage. Photographs of traditional Korean monuments, present-day museums and current archaeological activities give the viewer a grasp of the
surroundings. The pottery vase is no longer delegated to the
glass case, but can be seen in its original surround-
Arranged in chronological order, the viewer can trace the growth of a culture and a change in religious beliefs (001 BCE - 2000 CE).
One of the earliest and most uniquely Korean artifacts in the exhibit is a small belt buckle in the shape of a horse. All the traditional Oriental influences are there—the highly stylized shape and smoothly polished surfaces, but with their distinct colors and textures. The Chinese subject has been given a simplicity and almost naive perception in the hands of the Korean craftsman.
The humor and innocence evident in the buckle is apparent throughout the exhibit.
OTHER PIECES of pottery appear extremely crude and simple—much more primitive than more familiar Oriental examples. Yet there persists a beauty in the simple geometric designs that cannot be discounted as
The glazed celandon porcelain are nothing less than superb. Their soft luster and delicate color cannot be matched in any other collection.
Inlaid with small decorative motifs, they resemble the green color of a perfectly polished piece of iade.
Whatever reverence the critics have attached to the porcelain technique, it pales in comparison to the Korean sentiment for the pieces, for they were often compared to the "kingsling" color often seen in the Korean autumn
The most impressive pieces of the exhibit are the gold crowns and girdles excavated from the north mound of the great tomb at Whangangm. The gold crowns, with their ornate finials, are found in the tomb and jade, are the most elaborate unearthed in Korea to date.
THE COMMA-SHAPED JADE and gold artifacts were highly favored by the Siltiaans for the magical protective powers they were supposed to have. Many of the pieces in this collection of ornamental are representations of animal fangs or nails.
It is not impossible to imagine the inspiring quality the monarch must have radiated as the dangling gold pendants created an illusion of shimmering government with each step he took.
The Korean reverence for nature is apparent even in the most advanced works of craftsmanship.
The anter shape of the gold crowns yield an impressive resemblance to a gold of nature and represent the Korean word for "gold."
Toward the end of the exhibit is a personal favorite, the
seated Maitreya, or Buddha of the future. Here all the child-like qualities and simplicity of the artist comes to the forefront. On his face is the peaceful, unopposing nature of a child's a after a long play.
"9000 Years of Korean Art" continues at the Nelson Gallery through June 14. There is no special admission charge beyond the regular museum door charge: $1.30 for adults; and 75 cents for children ages 6-12. Visitors are on Sundays. The Gallery is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
THE
STUFFED POG
FESTIVAL IN THE WORKSHOP
KU Olnk Hour
8-10 pm Mon-Sun
Say the magic words "Olnk Olnk"
and receive a nq $2.25 sandwich for only
$1.99
2210 Iowa Street
749-2885
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boysd Coin
& Antiques
New Hampshire
Monday-Saturday
am-5 pm
731 New Hampshire
Dr. Jr. Fearfall will be in *Inpeka, Kansas*, for an "I Love America" Rally on Friday, April 24, from 11:00 am to 12:30 pm.
With him will be Don Norman,
Robbie Hiner, and the "I Love
America team."
Please come to the Rally, to be on the steps of the State Capitol and show your love for your country.
SUA FILMS
Tuesday, April 21
The Shootist
John Wayne's last film was his best in twenty years. The story of an aging gunfighter with cancer who wants to die in the fight against a gang leader's singing seekers to name this, a fine day-ier day-watering in an exciting moving film, directed by Don Sieg (Escape from Alcatraz). With Laurie Bacall, Ben Johnson and Richard Brown. (89 min.) Color: 7-30.
Wednesday, April 22 Ashes and Diamonds
(1976)
Famed Polish actor Bziwign Ceyuklii stares as resistance fighter at the end of World War II who kills several innocent men in the war. He is also a critic of his political fanaticism. Winner of many awards, brilliantly directed by Andrzej Waida. "Poised by the best film director in the world," New Statesman. (105 min.) B&W, Polish subtilties, 7,30.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Theatre District, 212 Fifth Street, Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50, Midnight films are $2.00. The student discount is $1.25 as aass Union, 4th level. Information 684-930-3200 No smoking or refresher admissions.
SNIA FILMS
SNA FILMS Presents
He's got to face a gunfight once more to live in the frontend once more TO WIN JUST ONE MORE TIME.
WESTERN CITY FIRE DEPT.
JOHN WAYNE
LAUREN BACALL
"THE
PG SHOOTIST"
technical desk
Tuesday, April 23 at 7:30 p.m.
$1.00 Woodnuff Aud.
no refrehments allowed
Classified ads get results
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
THE PORTLAND ALWAYS RING TWO
EVE 7/18 & 8/15 MAT SAT & SUN 2-60
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
The Patton Always Rings True
WED FILM 8:15 SUN FILM 8:15 MAT SAT & SUN 2:00
VARSITY
Foretold by a wizard.
EXCALIBUR
EVE 7:10 & 9:35 MAT SAT & SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 1
PCA
WARNER BROS.
MARK HAMEL, HARRY POTTER,
CARNE TOWER, ACE GUNNIES
EVE 7:10 & 9:35 MAT SAT & SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 2
WINNER OF 3
ACADEMY AWARDS
A ROWIN POLISIKA FILM
TESS!
SHOWN AT 8:00 ONLY
HILLCREST 3
THE KING & COOK
Warner Bros.
EVE 7:00 & 9:30 MAT SAT & SUN 2:15
CINEMA 1
DOUBLE FEATURE
ALICE
WORLDWIDE
Amy
Alice?
Jerry Lewis
HARDY
WORKING
CINEMA 2
The Original Jek
EVE 7:35 & 9:20
MAT SAT & SUN 1:45
SUNSET
THE WORLD
AND
THE GLAXY.COMO
HILLCHEST
1403 W 82ND ST.
HILLSBORO, MO 63045
GUCCI LUCAS
MARINA DOLCE
CAFÉ FRENCH
AUGUSTINE GUINNESS
EVENING
MAY 21 AT 8:15 PM
MAT SAT 5:15 AT 8:15 PM
VARSITY
Forteleb by a wizard.
EXCELIBUR®
10AM TO 2PM
MAT SAT & SUN 2:15
---
A ROMAN POLANDIAN FILM
'TESS'
SHOWN at 8:00 ONLY
HILLCREST 3
FOX
PG
EVE 7-30 & 9-30 MAT SAT & SUN 2-15
CINEMA 1
NATIONAL GYMNASTIC ASSOCIATION
ALICE AND THE WORLDWIDE ADVENTURE
amy
"Alice" at 7:30 AM - air on 8:45 AM
Commission on the Status of Women
Presents
DR. KARLYN CAMPBELL keynote speaker for Women's Recognition 1981
reception following
Kansas Room, Union
April 27, 8:00 p.m.
Women making ripples turn the tide
partially funded by Student Senate
Attention
The KU Student Awards committee is accepting nominations for The Agrees Wright Strickland Award and The Class of 1913 Award. These are awarded to graduating seniors.
Each Award is given annually to a graduating senior woman and graduating senior man. The Strickland Award is given in recognition of a good academic record demonstrated leadership in matters of a university concern, respect among fellow students, and indications of future dedication to service to the university.
The Class of 1913 is given in recognition of her/his evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character.
The awards will be presented during 1981 Commencement weekend. Self nominations are welcomed. Applications must be received by the Awards Committee, in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall by Friday April 24, 1981.
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University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1981
10
Page 7
Unique KU scholarship honors humanitarianism
By CORAL BEACH Staff Reporter
Many students jump at the chance to obtain a scholarship because of the ever-rising cost of education. However, one KU scholarship has been awarded only three out of the last five years, because no one applied for it.
The Lynn Leban Memorial Scholarship, which varies in amount each year, is not awarded on the basis of financial need or high academic standing. It is given to KU students who exhibit the same humanitarian qualities that Lynn Leban had. Her father, Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian Studies, said that the people who were qualified for the scholarship probably didn't realize that they were special.
"When we started this in memory of Lynn we didn't realize how difficult it was going to be to find applicants," Leban said. "So we decided to have people nominate students that they thought were worthy of the scholarship. Students can still nominate themselves, of course."
Leban said that the type of person they wanted to award the scholarship to was someone who went out of there way to help others.
"Most of us would probably open the door for someone in a wheelchair, but how many of us would go 10 minutes early every day to make sure we were
where when the door needed to be opened?"
When his daughter was killed in an automobile accident, in 1975, Leban decided to turn her death into something positive. He and his wife used Lynn's life insurance money to set up the scholarship fund. The amount of the scholarship varies from year to year, Leban said, because the money is managed by the Endowment Association.
"The Endowment Association envests the money and we receive a percentage of it every year to use for the scholarship. One year we had enough to pay the winners full tuition to law school."
Leban said that each nomenclature was required to summit three letters of reference with his official application. Applications will be accepted until the end of this school year. Thirteen students have applied so far this year, which is more than last year, Leban said.
In an attempt to increase the number of nominees this year, Leban bought four aids in the Lawrence Journal World and enabled the availability of the scholarship.
"I really hated to do that; we could have given that money to a student to help with his school. Instead the paper got it." Leban said.
All KU students are eligible to apply for the scholarship, and should request the application forms at the Financial Aid Office in 28 Strong Hall.
Chinese profs observe KU department
Six Chinese professors, all child psychologists and researchers, are visiting KU's Human Development and Family Life department this week to learn more about KU's current child research.
The three men and three women are listening to lectures on different aspects of child research, Elizabeth Goetz, associate professor of human development and psychology. The development are visiting KU as part of KU's agreement with Chinese universities to exchange professors and students.
Yesterday, the professors heard
about laboratory research,
television's effects on children and
stimulus research. Frances
Horowitz, vice chancellor,
and graduate studies,
talked to the group about infant
research.
Because of Easter vacation, the professors will get their first chance to observe KU researchers working with children today. Goetz said.
the professors arrived in Lawrence Sunday. Later today they will leave for San Francisco. They will return to China at the end of the month.
Bill outlaws 'blind bidding' for movies
By MARK GAUERT Staff Reporter
The quality of movies shown in Lawrence could go up while the prices patrons pay to see them go down because of a bill signed into law by John C. Nash several Lawrence theater owners and managers say.
The bill makes Kansas the 22nd state to outlaw "blind bidding," which requires theater owners to agree to show a new movie before they have seen it, and sometimes put up front money to a film producer to hold the movie for the theater before work on the film has actually begun.
The bill, which becomes law in July, requires all movies to be screened by buyers before they can be shown in Kansas. But it does not set penalties for violations of the law.
"The end of blind bidding will make our job of buying films a lot
HARWOOD SAID blind bidding competition among the state's 196 theaters for certain films had helped drive ticket prices up in cities such as Lawrence, Wichita and Manhattan. Theater owners will no longer have to add the cost of bidding onto ticket prices, he said.
easier and, in the long run, it could reduce prices," Harold Wood, district manager of Commonwealth Theaters, said.
Lawrence movie-goers may also have a better selection of movies as a result of the bill, said Ed Johman, manager of Hillcrest Theater.
"The public won't have to pay for as many trashy movies," Johman said. "We will be able to see what happens knowing before it reaches consumers."
"It used to be that when you got a trashy movie through blind bidding, you'd have to keep showing it to help the director figure out what Johlman said. "That takes screen
time away from other movies the public would want to see."
Johlman, who used to manage a theater in Connecticut, said that theater owners were often stuck with a "monumental picture as a result of blind bidding."
"The people I used to work for in Connecticut got stung on Al Pacino's movie 'Cruising,' Johman said. They big booze. We all tucked our bellys before we showed it, and it turned out to be a turkey when it finally ran."
WHILE THEATER OWNERS say the end of blind bidding is good for them, movie producers might suffer because the practice helps them finance the production of a film, Johman said.
An indication of the bill's importance to the movie industry producers was indicated when Carlin was visited by Jack Valenti, the president of the Picture Association of America, before Carlin signed the bill.
Valenti opposed the law, saying
movie producers must obtain contracts to show the film even before they are completed in order to generate money for the product.
But Rance Blann, manager of Commonwealth Theatres in Lawrence, said that film producers might be more careful of what they tried to sell theater owners in the future as a result of the law.
"It has hurt theater exhibitors to show inferior films," Blann said. "We had to put up front money not retrievable if the film bombed."
Harwood said he didn't think producers would have too many problems financing a film as a result of the bill, but that some of their tax shelters from blind bidding might be leopardized.
"Certainly we'd like producers to stop trying to sell us a pig-in-the-poke now and then," Harwood said. "But we don't mind paying through the nose for a motion picture if it will sell."
KU's Jayhawker MD yearbook canceled
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-There will be no yearbook for students at the KU College of Health Sciences this year, Mark Coughenour, yearbook editor, said yesterday.
"The main problem I had was difficulty getting a staff." Coughenour, second-year medical student, said. "I think the medical students want a teacher who doesn't have the time any more, because there is a stronger push for grades."
Coughenour said that when the College switched from a three-point grading system to a five-point system the students were more concerned about grades. They
spent more time studying and weren't willing to devote as much time to activities like the yearbook, he said.
"When I went to volunteer, as a photographer for the yearbook in 1979, I walked out of the office as editor," Coughenhur said.
Terry Wall, MSA president, said the MSA would take over yearbook operations with the 1982 book.
THE YEARBOOK could succeed with proper organization. Cougheau said. The Medical Students Assembly has agreed to provide that organization.
"The MSA taking it over was the only alternative to collapse," Wall said.
Whether the MSA will be able to save the yearbook depends on its ability to erase a $2,000 debt from the 1978-79 yearbook.
Coughenour said the MSA told him it
did not want to assume the debt. He covered the debt by borrowing funds from the 1979-80 yearbook, which let that edition short of money.
SINCE HE RESIGNED the contract with the yearbook company, Coughnour said he was still responsible for the deficit. If the MSA doesn't cover the debt, Coughnour he might ask the student union corporation to assume it.
"We charged $12.50 for the last yearbook, which could possibly have covered the cost," Coughenour said. We have to get rid of the dbst first.
Elaine Dunagin, third-year medical student, said she was disappointed that there would be a yearbook this year.
"I bought a yearbook every year as an undergraduate and would liked to have done the same thing in medical school," Dunagin said.
Dunagin said it bothered her that
there would not be a yearbook, but she did not know that much about the situation.
STEVE OWENS, a third-year medical student, said he did not know there was not going to be a bookweek.
"I got a yearbook the first year I was here, but I nevergot last years," Owens said. "There was a delay in production, I think."
Coughenour said delays had plagued the yearbook for several years.
"The books kept coming out progressively later." he said.
The yearbook has been published in the past independently of any formal University support. It is not clear whether this book can do so under MSA, Moucoun said.
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Page 8
Universitty Dalv Kansan, April 21, 1981
Radiation technology aids cancer victims
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Television cameras scan the rooms. Their monitors and an array of computers create a 21st century feeling. Heating, ventilation and underground building are ?food, thick reinforced concrete walls
Despite its appearance, the building is not a futuristic Pentagon. It is the Mid-America radiation therapy center at University of Kansas Medical Center.
The center, one of the top 10 in the country, treats between 100 and 120 patients daily for tumors, according to M. Mansfield, the center's director.
MOST OF THE patients receive treatment daily, for an average of 5 to 6 weeks. Eighty percent of the patients are seen on an outpatient basis.
"We take a CT (computerized-axial tomography) scan of the tumor." Manfield said. "Using that and x-rays, we come up with a contour diagram of the area of the patient's body where the tumor is."
The contour information is then fed into a computer, which analyzes it and assists the doctors in deciding the best configuration of radiation, Mismeld said.
"Eventually, computers will be able to take all of the information, consider all of the treatment options and decide on the most optimal plan," he said.
COMPUTERS PLAY a big role in the treatment of the patients. Each patient has his own computer tape with all of the information about his treatment,
"When a patient is brought in for
treatment, the computer checks the treatment machine to see that it is set properly for that patient, according to his tape," ManSField said.
If the machine is set properly for the patient, the computer allows the treatment to begin, Mansfield said. But if the machine is set incorrectly, the computer shows the treatment technician what is wrong, and doesn't allow treatment to begin until the problem is corrected.
problem in current
The therapy center has four treatment machines that range from 1 million electron volts to 40 MEV.
"The 40 MEV accelerator is one of only five machines in the country," Mansfield said. "It takes four rooms to house it."
THE MACHINE allows doctors to treat deep tumors without damaging normal skin tissue.
The 40 MEV machine weighs $17 \frac{1}{2}$ tons.
"It fires electrons from a gun through a linear accelerator," Mansfield explained. "Then, magnets bend the beam up, and back down on the
"OUR PATIENTS get the benefit of a multi-modality approach to treatment," Mansfield said. "That is the theme in medicine now."
Doctors at the radiation therapy center work with their colleagues at the Med Center's cancer treatment center and surgeons.
"This is the state-of-the-art approach to cancer treatment in this country," Mansfield said.
中國醫院
University Relations photo
Two KU Med Center radiation technologists assist a patient as they prepare him for a radiation therapy treatment.
On the Record
Bob Joe Bugg, Medicine Lodge freshman, faces a preliminary hearing Wednesday. He is being held in the Douglas County Cail on $25,000 ball.
A KU student was charged Friday in Douglas County District Court with one count of aggravated robbery in connection with the Wednesday afternoon robbery of the Midland Quick Shop in Douglas County District Court records.
The witnesses, employees of Hertz Rent-A-Car, Admiral Car Rental and Landmark Ford, said Norm rented cars worth more than $50,000 a Kansas driver's license bearing his picture, but carrying the name of Steven Webster.
Bugg, on a motorcycle, was arrested in Kansas Bureau of Investigation agent
Lawrence, hired those cars under a false name.
Attorney, would be involved in a court case in Toneka and unable to testify.
Malone said he planned to call Welfon to testify about a statement Norman gave authorities after being arrested in Topeka for similar charges.
Norman was sentenced in connection with the Topeka case Wednesday in Shawnee County District Court. He received two concussive three to five year prison terms for illegally selling two cars he had rented in Topeka.
District Attorney Mike Malone called for a continuance of the hearing because his next witness, Jim Welsh, an assistant Shawnee County District
He was also sentenced to a three to five year term for possession of a forgery device and a one to five year term for the sale of a third illegally rented car.
Norman pleaded no contest in those charges.
Blossoms glow when radiated
By MARJORIE GRONNIGER Staff Reporter
A nuclear plant in your backyard is not a comfortable thought.
The flowers, advertised as "clusters of showy blue or purple blossoms," are supposed to show pink spots, visible at the edge of blossoms 15 to 21 days of exposure to radiation.
But for $9.55, a New York firm, C.G.C., will send customers guaranteed seeds, instant planters and full instructions for growing and using nuclear plants," whose blossoms color when exposed to radiation.
According to Ramie Arian, a partner in the company offering the plants, radiation causes the plant's cells to mutate, turning its flowers pink. When exposed to ultraviolet exposure, but it takes a week or more for the color change to appear.
Arian's advertisements claim that otherwise undetectable low-level radiation, such as the kind emitted microwave ovens, smoke alarms and the venting of krypton gas by utility workers would cause the color change.
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Arian said that if a customer wanted plants to bloom year round, he would need to buy several plants and stagger planting. The plant is a member of the Spiderwort family, and blooms four or five months in the summer in the Northeast, Arian said. He said the plant grew wild across North America
He refused to divulge exactly which species the nuclear plant was a member of, saying that it was a "trade secret."
Ronald L. McGregor, state biologist and director of the State biological Survey, said he knew of only one species of amphibian in Ohlansia, that grew in both the Midwest and the East. He said he knew of none that grew throughout North America.
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University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1981
Page 9
1985
BEHIND news cameras, Vivian Eccleyell, Welda, graduate student and Paul Snyder, Overland Park, junior, prepare to give a broadcast of "Fifteen Minutes." The newscast is produced by KU broadcast II students and aires Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. and Saturday at on Channel 6 through Sunflower Cable Vision.
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"Welcome to 'Fifteen Minutes,' a KU 690 production."
Tuesday, April 21 from 7:00-10:00 p.m.
This is a magazine format newscast, produced entirely by KU broadcast II students, in RTVF 890.
The program is taped on Thursday and is played Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. and Saturday at noon on Channel 6 through Sunflower Cable Vision.
By DEBBY FOSTER Staff Reporter
The show includes news stories and several regular features such as "What's Your Belfast?" by Kyle Krull, "Loving You" by Tommy Moorman, "Arts and Drama" by heather Laird and "Sports" by Bryan Tyrell.
KU 690 produces '15 minutes'
THERE ARE ABOUT a dozen students in the class and a few others outside the class who are working on the project. The project has produced an on-camera program.
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The executive producer and teacher of the class, George Rasmussen, said he decided to put the necessary work on his students. He thought his students could handle it.
Downtown Lawrence will be filled with shoppers taking advantage of the bargains offered during
"I was impressed with the class to where I thought I would put something on the air," he said.
“It's an excellent learning experience,” Sally Hadley, Wichita junior, said. “It beats reading books and doing exercises.”
Rasmussen said he had no idea what kind of audience the show had.
FOR THE CLASS, each student is required to do four "remotes," which are on-the-scene features that take from five to 10 hours to complete. All stories are written and edited by the person who must come up with their own ideas.
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but we haven't gotten to that point yet," he said.
Each student in the class is expected to participate in all the roles, including the producer position.
"Everyone gets a turn to be the official worrier," Rasmussen said.
PUBLIC SERVICE announcements which the program uses for commercials, are written by journalism students for community groups.
In each newscast there are two anchors and two students operating the
Mark Hammick/Sally Hadley and Paul Snyder/Vivian Ecclielef are the anchor sets who alternate weekly, Rasmusen said.
cameras as well as various technical personnel.
Eccolefield said anchors were chosen at public tryouts at the beginning of the semester.
"We had to go in and read cold copy that was full of mistakes." she said.
Two of the anchors are not in the class and are not receiving college credit for the project.
School of Business to raise grade point average standard
The School of Business will raise its grade point average requirement for admission in the fall of 1982.
Peter Lorenzi, director of under-
graduate programs, said yesterday
that the grade point would be raised
from 2.5 to 3.0 in fall 1982 and then to 2.5 in fall 1983.
The Undergraduate Affairs Committee approved the change on March 27 after discussion in three previous meetings.
Pat Houser, Lawrence senoir and member of the Undergraduate Affairs
"In the short run it will have a negative effect in the enrollment," he said, but in the long run, more materialistic students make the school even more attractive."
Committee, said that student meetings on the subject showed that students were almost unanimously in favor of the change.
She said the quality of the school and the quality of student work would improve.
Lorenzi said the school completed a survey last fall of other universities and their standards.
Most universities around the nation require a 2.3 to 2.8 g.p.a., she said, and now KU's business school standards will conform to the national standards.
THE ORIGINAL
"Other schools are ahead of us in standards," he said, "but that doesn't mean we're behind."
Also, the number of semester hours of college credit required to enter the school was raised from 50 to 60 hours.
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Page 10 ___ University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1981
Salvadoran trouble linked to business
By PENNICRABTREE
Staff Reporter
American big business is the force behind recent U.S. economic and military intervention in El Salvador, a spokesman for the Frente Democracio Revolutionario, and El Salvadoran documentary organization, said Sunday.
According to FDR spokesman Ramon Cardona, stopping the spread of Communism in Latin America is an excuse used by the United States to protect American business interests abroad.
"Were we really getting arms from the Soviet Union and Cuba, the United States would not hesitate to come in with troops," Cardona said. "The true reason that the U.S. government supports the present regime is to protect their business interests, nothing more."
According to Cardona, such companies as Shell Oil, Folger's Coffee and Texas instruments have participated in instrument oppression in El Salvador.
“Companies like Texas Instruments, which pay their workers 26 cents an hour, have forbidden any type of worker reform,” Cardona said. “Now they fear that they’ll be nationalized when the revolution comes. They have already hired and armed their own private armies.”
The FDR, which claims to have the support of 80 percent of the El Salvadron population, is a coalition of trade unions, political parties and popular fronts. According to Cardona, if the United States stopped sending aid to El Salvador, the FDR would be in power within a year.
"Ours is a grassroots movement that
has gained wide support as government violence and oppression have escalated," Cardona said. "We are priests, workers, peasants and students, all dedicated to bringing about reform."
Cardona, 27, is an ex-high school teacher who was exciled in 1979 for illegal union activities.
Cardona said that many El Salvadoran citizens had tried to bring about reform by legal means, but had been persecuted or killed for their efforts.
"Not one of the estimated 15,000 killed by the rightmost regime ever were prosecuted," Cardona said. "They all found themselves, their bodies found days later."
"After years of promised reform, we still have poverty and social oppression. One-half of our children still die before they reach the age of five; only six percent of our children ever reach the sixth grade; and peasants still freeze to death in cardboard shacks."
CARDONA SAID that the FDR would be willing to negotiate a peace if land and social reforms were made, but that the American people would have the United States refused to negotiate.
"West Germany, Panama, Canada, Mexico and their countries recognize our group as a legitimate representative of the people," Cardona said. "West German Chancellor Willie Brandt offered to mediate, but still the United States and Duarte's party refuse."
Cardina warned that the conditions for another Vietnam were present in El Salvador, and that increased U.S. involvement in the war in American countries into the conflict.
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By ROB STROUD Staff Reporter
The University had disposed of toluene on its hazardous waste site in Pennsylvania. Army Armaments Plant 1408, Lawrence. But a Kansas Department of Health and Environment geological survey came to the conclusion last spring that further leaks would threaten area ground water.
Wastes to be stored in Malott
Service Beyond Duplication
LARRY KNOCHE, who conducted the survey, said yesterday that the
KU officials have decided to temporarily store hazardous waste, used in lab experiments, in Malawi and to keep it at Memorial Stadium.
The campus hazardous waste specialists say that the waste, which consists ofoluene, a flammable and toxic chemical, and some low-level radioactive waste, will present no public. The waste will be stored in a room designed for radioactive and flammable materials.
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waste now at the Sunflower plant did not endanger the water, but that the dump site had run out of room to safely hold more toluene.
A sampling of water near the site showed no traces of toluene, Knoche said.
Memorial Stadium was chosen as the temporary storage site, but was withdrawn from consideration because of complaints from residents near the stadium. The residents opposed the University's store the waste at the stadium without radioactive shielding.
Toluene, mixed with low-level radioactive particles, is used on campus in experiments tracing chemical reactions or following the progress of materials through systems.
Since the Health and Environment decision, toluene has been piling in labs on campus while officials have searched for a place to terminate it as liquid chemical until it could be transferred to a safer state in Washington State.
federal guidelines, the low-level waste mixed with the toluene no longer falls under the government's directive, protective, and therefore, no shield is needed.
Still, several Facilities Operations workers, whose offices are under the east side of the stadium, where the team was to be kept, also were upset.
He said the stadium would have been a safe place, but that public opposition would have been too strong.
"No one here is too happy about it," one worker, and not asked to be idle, said last Tuesday. "What botheres us there’s nothing between it and we."
BUT LATER THAT DAY, Benjamin Friesen, head of radiation safety on campus, decided to store the data in a box, "because of the psychology of it."
The worker said a simple plywood construction was built to house the waste.
Sunflower site for KU's hazardous waste disposal, agreed with Friesen that the move to Malott did not increase safety.
Bearse said the waste would be taken to Malawi within a couple of weeks, after being collected from the labs that use it. The waste will then be shipped to the Washington with a few more weeks, and buried. Waste will continue to be stored in Malawi as it accumulates until the University finds another method of disposal.
"We're fighting a bunch of regulations and a bunch of misconceptions," he said. "This is a non-problem."
BEARSE SAID THAT alternatives to burial were being considered for toluene disposal, but that investigation had not proved safer.
Knoche also expressed interest in alternative methods of disposal. He worked with Sunflower was a "very competent" it could someday create problems.
Rodeo used for fund raising
KU students will have the chance to be an "urban cowboy" or an "urban cowgirl" in a philanthropy rodeo for the National Cowboy Museum, now at the National Guard Armory.
Sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, the rodeo will feature 10 events, including mechanical bull riding, mud wrestling, pig calling and flapjack eating.
Participants from fraternities, sororites and scholarship halls will compete in seven of 10 events and in ticket sales for a brass boot trophy.
yesterday. "It seemed like there was lot of western stuff out this year."
Two live bands will play country western and country rock music for a campus-wide swing dance after the events. Haves said.
Tickets are $3 in advance. $3.50 at the door, and are available from any AGD or Fiji member or at Keif's Discount Records.
Chairman named
All proceeds go to the March of Dimes to fight birth defects.
Stanley Nelson, professor of pharmacology, has been named chairman of the anatomy department at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Nelson joined the Med Center faculty in 1966 as a professor of pharmacology. He said yesterday he wanted to make the study of anatomy more relative to patient care and would continue to teach and conduct research.
Nelson will succeed Howard Matzke, who served as chairman for the past 19 years, on July 1.
and in expanding research for the department,"he said.
"I hope to be very active in research
Matzke said he wanted to resign as chairman three years ago because the job had become tiresome.
"I'd like to do something else," he said. "Didn't you think 19 years is enough?" He said he didn't know why it had taken three years to find a new committee of Med Center faculty in the field of candidates for the position, he said.
Marvin Dunn, dean of the College of Health Sciences, was out of town and missed
ANNOUNCEMENT
The nominations for the offices of the President and Vice-President of the International Club are open. All nominations for these offices must be submitted at International Club Office (B115 Kansas Union) not later than 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 21, 1981. Elections will be held on May 1, 1981. Only those who paid membership fees are eligible to run for office and vote in the elections.
COUNSELING JAMBOREE
Get acquainted with Black Organizations BIG EIGHT ROOM 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, April 22, 1981
Election Committee
KU International Club
Wednesday, April 22, 1981
Sponsored by Blacks in Communication
Representatives from:
SCoRMEBE
BIC
Black Business Council
Black Student Union
Black Business Council Supportive Educational Services
PALM TREE
SUA TRAVEL COMMITTEE is now forming
Plan trips to
Daytona, Padre, Winterpark
Pick up applications and sign up for interviews in the SUA office. Applications must be turned in by 5:00 Thursday, April 23.
SUV TRAVEL
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
henrys
Place a want ad in the Kansan.
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University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1981 Page 11
r the
he ears is why it a new Med of al. age of
Jayhawks drop two to Tigers
A 1-9 imminent victory behind Jim Phillips' three-hit pitching yesterday was the only bright spot for the KU baseball team as the Jayhawks dropped two of three games to Missouri over the weekend.
Phillips, who gave up a single run in the third inning, didn't yield a hit the rest of the way as he picked up his sixth victory in seven decisions.
The Jayhawks, trailing 14, tied the game in the fourth innning when shortstop Joplin Nezuil scored on center fielder Dick Lewallen's ground ball. Nezuil, who led off the inning with a walk,
advanced to third on Roger Riley's infield hit and a walk to Juan Ramon.
The Jayhawks won the game in the top of the eight on a double by Riley and back-to-back singles by Ramon, Russ Blayck and Lewalen.
Those were the only runs for KU in the entire series, however, as the Tigers won the other two games by identical 6-0 scores. . .
Yesterday's games were make-ups for Sunday's scheduled doubleheader, which was rained out. Saturday's games were washed out, but will not be rescheduled.
In the second game of yesterday's
doubleheader, two first inning errors and two wild pitches allowed Missouri's first four batters to score, and the Titers put the game out of reach.
Freshman lefthander Demi Coplin lasted less than an inning and suffered his first loss. The Jayhawks committed four errors and had just five hits,
In the series opener Saturday, it was Tiger pitcher Tom Heckman who did in the Jayhawks.
Rain was the only adversary last weekend that could stop the Kansas softball team.
After dropping a doubleheader to Creighton on Thursday, the Jayhawks took three victories Friday and Saturday.
Softball team 3-2 for weekend
Heckman, Missouri's ace, and an all-inference selection last year, scattered four hits to pick up his eight in Kentucky, Clinton 2, took the loss for KU.
Kansas defeated Nebraska, 3-0, and Southwest Missouri State, 3-2, on October 15. Oklahoma State again Saturday, 4-0, before rain postponed the scheduled Southwest
Missouri State-Wichita State game and the Kansas-Wichita State match-up.
If KU should happen to meet Nebraska in the Big Eight tournament this weekend in Stillwater, one Jerry Reid insider won't forget it is pitcher LaAm Stanwick.
"Nebraska hit the ball pretty hard but we had some pretty good defensive plays," she said.
Stanwix has never pitched a no-hitter and when she got close she made the
mistake of thinking about it, which is considered bad luck by pitchers, she said.
"I felt a little let down," she said. "Sometimes it crosses your mind but I just want to get one out at a time."
In the second game, Kansas needed two runs in the sixth innight to defeat Southwest Missouri State, a team the Bears also had defeated earlier in the year.
Hapless Royals fall to Cleveland, 4-2
KANASS CITY Mo., (UPI)—A combination of various mistakes in the ninth inning left the Kansas City Royals to win, and they lost to the Cleveland Indians, 4-2.
The ninth started out badly for the Royals when Paul Splitfort walked Cleveland's Toby Harrah. Harrah removed to third on a single by Bo Diaz and scored on an error by shortstop Rance Mulliniks. Diaz moved to third on the play and scored when Jamie Quirk allowed a passed ball from the
Royals' newly acquired reliever Juan Berenguer.
The Royals had tied the score in the seventh innning when they scored two runs against John Denny, snapping a three-run pitching score of a scoreless pitching by the Cleveland staff.
Mullins stroked a one-out single and took second when Cesar Geronimo reached base on an error by shortstop Johnny Ossoff. Upon then singled into shallow left wing scored Mullins. The play at plate was close and when catcher Diz Diaz attempted a swipe tag he three the ball
to score. The team dugout, allowing
Gremio to score.
The Royals record dropped to 2-4 and Cleveland raised its record to 4-3. The two teams meet again tonight at 7:35 in Kansas City.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National League
St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 14
St. Louis 6, Chicago 14
Los Angeles 9, San Diego 0
American League
Boston 7, Chicago 9
Milwaukee 5, Toronto 8
Baltimore at Chicago, ppd.
Cleveland at Cleveland, ppd.
Cleveland 4, Kansas City 0
Oakland 3, Minnesota 0
Dallas 2, Philadelphia 14
adidas
DAVE KRAUSSKAN self Al Oerter is 44 years old, but he didn't let that slow him down on Saturday as he won the discus throw at the Kansas Relays with a toss of 204-8. Oerter's winning throw was more than 15 feet longer than that of the second place finisher, Scott Lofquist, a college senior who wasn't even born when Oerter graduated from KU in 1958.
Kings continue playoffs tonight
By United Press International
NBA officials are probably having headaches, but in Kansas City a Western Conference final round match could have been won. The Houston Hockets seem just fine.
The best-of-seven series matched the two teams, which finished the regular season with 40-42 records. It is the first time that two teams with less than 500
records will meet since the Minneapolis Lakers met the St. Louis Hawks in 1957.
Tipoff time is 9:06 onward for the first game of the playoff. Tighton's and Wednesday night's games will be played in Kansas City's Kemper Arena.
Add to that the fact that neither team is as well publicized as teams from the coast and suddenly the Western conference has an identity crisis.
--the Portland Trailbakers in a best-of-*series* and on Sunday they won the best-of-seven series with the Phoenix Suns. All of it was done without guard Phil Ford (injured eye) and Otis Birdsong (sprained ankle).
Houston guard Robert Reid summed the situation un.
"The first thing that the television announcer is going to say is that this is a Raggedy-Ann conference," he said. "He says it all over its it going to be a shock."
Kansas City's appearance in the playoff is also a shock. The Kings beat
"I'll guarantee you that Kansas City has earned our respect," Houston Coach Chad Harris said. "Any team that can do what they've done, beating a player like Odell Bitts and Phil Fortuin doing a lot right. I'm sure the last thing on our mind is the feeling that we've finally got an easy one.
Archaeology and the Bible on Friday
April 24th
7:30 PM
Union Big 8 Room
Chris Bullard of Kansas City will give a lecture and a slide presentation on archaeology and the Bible.
Chris is an excellent speaker and an experienced traveler of the Holy Lands. His personal observations and studies will certainly provide us with a greater appreciation of the harmony between scientific investigation and the Word of God.
Sponsored by the Campus Ministry of the Southside Church of Christ.
Refreshments will be provided.
电话
--has installed a new phone number:
749-0700
To Serve You Better . . .
Maupintour travel service
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
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This line will ring directly into the TRAVEL SERVICE office at 900 Mass. You will not go through a switchboard-
For executive office calls . . . dia
843-1211
Private baths—Fully equipped darkroom—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
2
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A boy leaps off the bridge into the water. Three people stand on the bridge, watching him. A large tree stands behind them.
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PENN STUDIO
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1981
Coffey shows off Relays; McKnight wins long jump
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
Carla Coffey got a chance to do a little showing off at the Kansas Relays last weekend.
The first-year coach of the KU women's track team is recruiting her first group of high school prospects and a number of recruits accepted Coffey's offer to spend their Easter weekend watching the Relays.
One place where the Jayhawks won't need much help in the future is in the long jump.
"WE HAD A GRL call all the way up here from Mississippi with her parents to watch the Relays," Coffey said. "I'm very excited about recruiting. We are looking to get a little more talent into the program. I think we need a broader base and a little more depth in the program."
Sophomore Tudie McKnight was the only Jayhawk to capture first place honors in the Rails as she jumped 19 off, brought her the crown in the long run.
Marlene Harmon, the 18-year-old from the Los Angeles Naturite Club班 with the heptaphnia Thursday. She had a heap of 19% hair entry into the final lump.
BUT McKNIGHT saved her best for last and leaped her personal best on her final attempt.
"I had to go for it." McKnight said of her final jump. "Coach Coffey said when it comes down to the wire anything goes, so I went for it."
Although McKnight was the only winner for Kansas. Coffev said that she
was very happy with the rest of the Jayhawks' performances.
"This was my first Relays and I was real excited and the girls were real exited," Coffey said. "I think we had a tough season and said that the way the season has gone no far."
MERLENE OTTEY of Nebraska was named the meet's Outstanding Female Performer by way of her first place finishes in the 100 and 200-meter dashes, both in meet records. Ottey was also part of Nebraska's 440 relay team that broke a meet record with a 45.40 first-place showing.
Other Relay's records were broken in the javelin, the spintm relay relay, the 800 meter run, the mile relay, the discs and the 400 meter intermediate hurdles.
Oklahoma broke two of those records with a 3:45.3 showing in the mile relay and a 1:43.44 effort in the sprint medley. Leann Learn of Oregon set a record in the 800 with a time of 2:01.30 and Dana Olsen of Houston broke the Relay's javelin record with a throw of 160-10.
Karen McDonald of Oregon set a meet record in the disc with a throw of 167-10. The 400 intermediate hurdles record was broken by Sandy Myers, a native of Little River, Kan, and now of Lake City, WI, Tristan Club, with a run of $8.80.
Kansas has already qualified entrants to the national championship in six events and added one more Friday when Becky McGranahan tossed the discus 158-9, good enough for third place in the Relays.
1982 CIRCLE OF DREAMS IN MONTREAL
"BECKY HAS BEEN throwing consistent all year," Coffey said.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
Rene Nickes of Oklahoma gave it all she had in the high jump Saturday afternoon at the Kansas Relays, but it wasn't quite enough. Nickles finished fifth in the event, which was won by Sharon Burrill of Nebraska with a jump of 5-10.
Boston race record falls to new winner
BOSTON(UP1)-Both Bill Rodger, the favorite, and his record were beaten in the Boston Marathon yesterday by a Japanese runner, Toshihiko Seko.
Seko ran the famous course in 2:09,26,
brooding Baker's 1979 record by one
second. Seko finished second in that
match but the third that queened that
entered and did not win.
Through an interpreter, Seko apologized to Rodgers for breaking the record and explained, to the amusement of the crowd, that he took care of good "right about in front of the Bill Rodgers (sporting goods) store."
Craig Virgin, of Lebanon, ill,
finished second and Rodgers was third.
Rodgers, a four-time winner of the
2016 season, race the past three years.
Allison Roe, a New Zealand native, nipped favorite Patti Catalo to win the women's division. Her time of 2:26.48 beat the record by nearly eight minutes, and was just one minute off the world record.
"I never had the lead at all, not until the end," Roe said. "What I had planned was to try and go with the leaders till about 18 to 20 miles, but Patti got away from me at the halfway mark.
"I sort of pulled her in with about two miles to go."
How to make your last two years of college mean even more.
Take the Army ROTC Two-Year Program.
If you've just about completed your second year of college, and you're planning on two more, it's not too late to take Army ROTC.
You start the program with six-weeks of Basic Camp (you'll be paid for it) between your sophomore and junior years.
Then it's back to school in the fall. Learning how to become an Army
officer while you're working on your college degree. Earning an extra $100 a month, up to ten months a year.
And two years later, you'll graduate with your degree, your commission as an Army officer, and some real experience at leading and managing people.
The last two years of college mean a lot.Take the Army ROTC Two-Year Program and you can make them mean a lot more.
--at
Army ROTC
For more info
contact
Captain
Army P
Kans?
864-'
BRETT PETERSON MEMORIAL BOXING TOURNEY
SPONSORED BY ALPHA TAU OMEGA and KC - GOLDEN GLOVES for American Cancer Society at
THE FLYING "M" RANCH (FORMERLY ROCK CHALK RANCH
APRIL 21,22,23
$1.00 ADMISSION/$3.00 ALL YOU CAN DRINK
There will be seven weight classes:
1. 136 lb. and under
1. 138 lb, and under
2. 137 lb to 148 lb
11. 137 lb. to 148 lb.
III. 149 lb. to 160 lb.
IV. 161 lb. to 172 lb.
V. 173 lb. to 184 lb.
VI. 185 lb.to 196 lb.
VII. 197 lb. and over
Individuals
I wish to enter in the (circle one)
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division, and have agreed to pay an entree fee of 12.00 dollars by the 14th of April
—signed
Address ___
Telephone ___
Please return this form, with check payable to Alpha Tau Omega, to Bob Caffarelli. Any Questions, 749-2169 or 843-4811 at ATO
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
Each additional word one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
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.
ERRORS
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 Kengang business office at 843-8491.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
It's time again to show appreciation for the best secretaries on the hill: 118 Strong Hall. 4.41
Applications are now being accepted through May 1 for positions of editor and business manager for the 1982 JAYHAWKER Yearbook. Pick up applications in the JAYHAWKER office, 121 B in the Kansas Union
Paid Staff Positions
Business Manager, Editor The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require new newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 Kansas Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 105 Filt Hall. Completed applications are due in 105 Filt Hall by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 21.
The University Daily Kansan is anEqual OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualifiied people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
with Rabbi Zedek of bNai jehudah, K.C.
Hillel Lunch
Cork 1
Wednesday, April 22
12:00-1:30
Condes, Snowe and Sunshine SKI KEY
Arizona. Three days skiing (April 19, 18, 20), rental,
three days snowboarding (April 19, 18, 20),
expense Only $250. Contact Darryl O'Brien
ski e bike s.e.k. 1407 Kentucky Lawrences
VETERANS—
Don't become a casualty of Reagan's budget cuts; bring the Big 8 Room Thursday, 23 April 7 p.m.
Protect your benefit!
VETERANS-
Ever wendened what it's like to be an S.O.B.? Find out Thursday night. 4-21
We pay high prices for cars or unwanted
cars in our fleet. See below. Used Cars and Salvage. 843-2099. 5-4
FOUND
Set of keys outside Blake Hall on April 16
Call Kary Kase at 864-4810 to identify and claim.
4-22
Found—A set of keys at 3:30 p.m. April 15 on 4th floor Weseco. Call to identify at 749-1417.
Silver watch in Robinson restroom. Thurs.
4/9 Call and identify 841-0874. 4-21
MISCELLANEOUS
LIVE FROM NEW YORK! I've Pythia-
fabulous Franks. Delicious il-ee-beffram,
Fabulous broccoli. Rich brown's cream soda.
Serves on an autumn's brown's cream
donut. Sauerkraut and onion are for
charge. Great eatrs for pocket change
and a gift card. Friday, and
tuesday—weather permitting.
**STUDENTS:** Check with George before moving! We need good used furniture dressers, tables, bookhelves. No call-phone by 1035 Massachusetts.
University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1981
Page 13
ENTERTAINMENT
More "bright moments" this week on Cable
Show. Bumblebee, New Era Neggie Bugs,
Bethlehem, Three Sisters, Bathroom,
beauty acts are featured on Bringin', It All
Happens Home, Join Randy Mane for the
season. Wear a white shirt and beat
must-wear masks.-Wed at 10 p.m. fr.
at 9:30 p.m. to watch The Great
Quowerable Vibone's Cable 4.
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
• Airline • Escorted Tours
• Hotel/Resort • Email Passes
• Car Rental • Group Fares
• International Student Specialists
Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1801 W. 23rd St. (by Perkins)
9:00-5:30 M.F. 9:30-2:00 Sat
Next week on Bringin' it All Back Home—
The Amazing Rhythm Aces 4-24
FOR RENT
Capsi Apt 167. Unfurished studios, 1 & 2 bdrm. apts available. Central air, wall-to-wall acoustics. Afterwards of Fraser Hall. Call 842-2703 after 5:30 or anytime weekend.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tf
FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now. 842-6592. tf
For spring and summer, Naisim Hall of
the College offers an advantage of an apartment. Good food and
plenty of it. Weekly masked service to clean
up your kitchen, laundry activities and much more. If you're looking
for a place to stay, you want: stop in or give us a call: NALI
HALL, 1800 Mishimuth Drive, 853-828-
4976. 1800 Mishimuth Drive, 853-828-
4976.
ROOMMATE WANTED FOR SUMMER
SUBLASE—Meadowbrook Apartment. Furni-
led, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, bachel, all utilities
except electric. $165/mi. b41-8458. 4-20
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
for roommate, features wood burning fireplace,
weathered/dyer floors, fully equipped
waterbery/dyer rooms, fully equipped
at daily 2000 Blower Avenue or phone 822-543-7196.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 825
and 1044, like you see. And derms, you'll like us. Our
durables feature 3 br., baths, all appliances,
a garage, wood, and lots of privacy. We
provide free Wi-Fi, phone calls to Crane
Lake or Jim Bong at 749-1697 for
prêtownouses about our modestly prift
townhouses.
Summer sublease, 1001 Indiana Apt. D, 1
Bermil furnished $175 plus bills. Rent. is
negotiable. Call 842-9766 from 5 p. a.m. 4:12.
Sleeping rooms w./refrigerator 1. 2. 3 Bedroom apartments, close to campus. Year lease or summer. No pets. Call 648-871-3 weekdays and all day on 4:24-4:25.
endes.
NOW RENTING for fall semester—near new campus. Parking free. Room rates $150. Live close to you can park. Starting @ 2835 + utilities. Central Air. Offices. Phone rates available. Call 483-749. 4-24
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
New Hanover Place Apt. for, sublease 2 beds,
2 full baths, fully furnished, central,
full kitchen, Price Very Negotiable:
Call 791-1534 or 841-1212.
4-24
Roommate wanted starting May 1. Extra nice
4 bedroom, 4 bath house near Alvamar, $200
+ 1/3 utilities. 749-3649. 4-21
Summer suitele—Nice 2 bedroom Trailridge Apartment. Balky overlooks pool. Tennis courts. Call 842-6388. 4-27
Hanover Place Studio need to sublease,
available May 31. Call, 749-1276, 841-1212
or 841-5255. 4-28
Immediate occupation, nancy 2 bedroom apt.
kitchen. L.B., Bath. L1011 Tennessee St. $300
per month, deposit required—all utilities
p. Phi. 84-7820.
Med Center Bound? Nice, 2-bedroom duplexes available for summer and fall. Carpet. A/C appliances, and Parking Call: 1-813) - 381-2878. 5-4
Summer sublease available. May 10, with
sublease. Call 620-8174 or 843-1221.
Utilities lease. Call 620-8175 or 843-1221.
8 bedroom. 3 bath house with fireplace,
8 hour of the Union. No pets.
843-8971
843-8971
Sublease 2 bedroom in Aparments for June/July, Option to renew. Nice pool, laundry facilities. Rent reduction. Call 841-8046. 4-21
Sublease for Summer | Spacious 2 bdm.
Kitchen, living room, laundry, dishwasher, central A/C off-street.
Bath
For Sublease; Beginning May 1. One room
efficiency apartment. Five minute walk from
campus. $110/month. Call 842-6908 or 843-
6529
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Plush 2 bdrm., fully-
furnished apartment. A/C, On top of hill.
841-0469. 4-29
2 bdmr. Townhouse for sublease June & July. $320,000/mo. + utilities. Trailridge. Call 841-5714. 4-29
Sublease May 15, rent to rent August 1. 1 BR furnished apt clean, comfortable, great location, A.C. laundry, disposal off-site, free meals, 24-hour room service, plus etc. Call 841-9763. 4-22
Roomy 2 bedroom apartment for summer. Furnished or not, Very close to campus. A.C. and free cable. Make offer. We're deserts. Call 149-727-4. 4-24
MEADOWBROOK Townhouse sublease, fam-
lies, 3 bedrooms. Two levels, carport from
bus stop. Call Joler 845-705-35. 4-21
Apartments--serious upper class; grad student housing. 1 block from restaurant, decorated. A furnished 3-bedroom, 2-block from Kansas Union. 1 apt: at $280. 2 apartments: at $590. 4-8 blocks: at $413. 81-380 rooms. 4-23
Sublease (for summer; 3 bedroom town-house, 2 baths, carpeted, patio, dishwasher, 3 pools, tennis court. Trailridge Apartments. Call 841-9566. 4-30
Summer Sublasee—room with private bath in big beautiful house. Centrally located. $110 mo. + 1/5 utilities. Cindy, 826-456-423
Duplex—near Hillebrand. Shopping Center, a bedroom with garage, $250/mo. Desire couple without children. No pets. Refs, leave and deposit required. 841-382-8698 after 5 p.m.
3 + bdm. house on Missouri. Available
5/1/81. Craig at 841-8454 or 1-268-7409
(Le-
nexa)
Sublease: 2 bdmr. apt, central alr, walk.
campus. 920 Maline. 841-4160. 4-23
House—3 bedroom w/CA at 2008 Maile Lane
$300/mo. Ref's, dep., lease req. 841-
3826 after 5 p.m.
4-23
Summer sublease $ 5 bedroom house close to
campus $375/mo. +勿 842-938-64-29
3 bdm. apt, for rent below campus on 1400
Kentucky. Craig at 841-8454 or 1-268-7409
(Lenexa) 4-22
Sublease-2 bedroom flat, Trailridge Apartments, good location for the summer. For more information call 749-2322. 4-30
Summer Sublease: 1, 2 two bdm, apt. really close to campus, rent negligible, pay only electricity & phone, move in anytime, call evening; 845-436 ask for Bob. 4-24
SUBLEASE for summer 1 bedroom apt. in Traitbridge Pool/laundry. $270 + elect. Call 842-2293. 4-24
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
$175, no pets, references required. Jayhawk Court 842-8707 or 842-0182.
5-4
Summer Sublease-Purnished 2 bedroom
TRAILRIDGE apartment available May 15.
Central air, dishwashing, disposal, payee
receipts. Fully equipped. negotiable
4-141-6518. 4-24
SUMMER SUBLEASE-Malsa Olde, English Village. 2 bedroom. 1 bath; 1/ bath. A/D, Dithwasher. Quit, Room, all utilities paid except A/$300 negotiable. 748-387-358.
Summer subtlet. Spacialc 2 bedroom apart-
ment. Quiet location near Hillescast. Call 841-
7064 anytime. Keep trying.
Urgently need to stakeab, for summer, fully furnished 3 bedroom, Dqplex-plex. Great location—now to campus, next to linden to bridge by 1018 Indiana Z2 . . . 4-24
SUMMER SUBLEASE. May 17-14, 7-fur-
mer dates. Reservable for remaining
quiet location, for resumable
tramants. Rent $220 negotiable. References re-
ferencing Call. Kill NR. 8424-444 or
5. 799-1285.
Summer Sublease 2 Bedroom apt. in 4-plex.
1020 Illinois $275. Next to stadium. 841-
1842 4-24
Summer Sublease starting May 15. Beautiful
2 bedroom, 1b kitchen, 1b bathroom, AC.
pool. $250 per month, gas and water paid.
841-7077. 4-27
Avalon Apt., one bedroom, very spacious,
$250/month, available May 20th, summer
baseball. 749-1777. 4-24
Applications are now being received for the summer and fall semesters. Information & applications may be obtained from the summer and fall semesters, Ministry Centers, 1204 Embour, or call 855-627-9377.
Summer Subbase—oil for 2. blem at Meadowbrook, all appliances, balcony pool, tennis courts, laundry garage, if dreshed, wrist, & gas paid. 8141-4647
Sublease—one bedroom apartment for May and Summer (April rent paid) $205 + elec-
monthly. Call 843-2731. 4-30
BAR REVIEW SPECIAL! You can stay in a
bar with the Bar REVIEW SPECIAL!
June 7 through July 19 for a total of $215.
Includes 3 meals per day, Monday through
Friday. At naimh at Notre Dame bldg.
4-5-4
Sublase one bedroom furnished apartment
—available immediately. Lease expires May
30. Terrace Apts. $150.90 call 749-4683 4-
24 p.m.
Furnished summer apartment/quadplex: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dishwater & AC. Great location. Great Condition: 841-1012. 5-4
Luxury 4 BR/2 bath duplex. Includes DW/
 carpet, garage and ice maker. Summer
sublease. $390/mo. #81-8924.
4-27
Summer sublease split level apartment, vaulted ceiling, 2 bedrooms, 15 baths, carpeted, room room, beautiful furnished. 3-bedroom suite. Utilion option for lease call 841-527-4347 or Uselion option for lease call 841-527-4347.
1 or 2 girls to sublease new duplex for summer, A/C, right by stadium, furnished, low rent! 841-8126. 4-27
SUMMER SURELEE w/o option for fall.
2, new bedroom, spielflow, 1½ bath;
study, furnished; carved, all lily,
decorated. COLD WATER BATH
5466; 841-1212.
4-28
For summer nublease, 1 bdm, $ _{15} $ block from Wheel. Cold Water Flats, A/C, C call 749-138 or 841-1212.
2 bdrm townhouse with wood burning fireplace and carport. Will take 2 students. 2500 W. 6th, 843-7333. tf
One bedroom Apartment: partly-furnished,
close-to-campus, $110/month. Call 843-2135
evenings.
4-27
SUMMER IN LAWRENCE. Naimish Hall is taking reservations for the summer session. $195.00. (866) 239-7944. www.summerhalle.com
take reservation for the summer session taking reservation for the summer session $3 meals per day Monday through Friday. $3 meals per day Tuesday to Friday. b-forest summer session start rooms Rooftop business office between 8 and 3 - 845-320-9500. B-forest summer session start rooms Business office between 8 and 3 - 845-320-9500.
Summer Sublease. Trailridge 1 bedroom with den. Ren negotiated. 842-8026. 4-27
Summer Subscriptions: Harvard Square Apt. 2
Bldr. $250 per month, water and gas paid.
Room includes a private office, walking distance to campus and on bus
available May 18, Palm Angle 4-77
643-269-89.
Sublease May and June. Two BR, furnished apt. in Stouffer. Married couple only. Call 842-1338. 4-27
Roomy 2 Bedroom apartment for summer. Pursued or not. Very close to campus. A.C. and free cable. Make offer. We're deserved. Call 749-2774. 4-24
For Rent. 1 Bedroom Apt., cent. A/C, Dishwasher, close to campus and stadium. $200/
841-4349. 4-24
Men's 25" PEUGEOT BICYCLE. Almost new, must see to appreciate. Call 749-1145 after 6. 4-23
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them! 1A. Study
Makes sense to use them!
Exam preparation. New, Analytic,
Core preparation. New, Advanced
Care. The Bookmark, and Good Book
Prepare.
Alternator, starter and generator speculata.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th. tf
For Sale: '68 VW Bug. Good paint, body,
and interior. New engine (8000 ml.) $1,500.
841-0180. 4-23
FOR SALE
74 Olds Cullas Supreme, Silver and Black,
good condition. Call 749-1507 on evenings
and weekends. tf
GRLINGR'S (Formally Bengal's). Large
803 Mass. in the Cabana 843-600-900.
For Sale: Standard office desk. Ink.
Ink for sale up to best offer. 419.
Lynn K. at 841-019-800.
4 x 100 watt Warntail Receiver. Fully Auto-
mounted. RV/Wood/cabine Price negotiated $814.25
/wood/cabin Price negotiated $814.25
1978 Honda Hawk, 400 cc. max, accessories,
and runs run well. 843-655 MAC 4-22
1978 Kawasaki 650-C1 $1600 or best offer.
864-63617
4-29
Two Nikon "F" bodies with 28mm F 28.
200 mmf. 3.5 50 mmf 1.4. Call 864-2378. must sell.
4-22
1979 Yamaha X560 Special perfect condition, low mileage. Back rest, highway pegs. Serious callers only 843-9048. 4-23
1975 Rabbit. Good condition and gas mileage.
64,000 miles. Made in Germany. 749-
2074.
4-22
Sale: 1978 Kawasaki KZ400 Runs good.
$500, 841-4764.
4-21
1970 El Carmino, Mechanically completely rebuilt. Must see and drive to appreciate. 843-3099. 4-28
Yamaha CR-240 receiver. If you want quality for a good call price 749-615-404-2
4-22
1978 Yamaha 125CC Enduro 2000 miles. Ex-cellent condition and gas mileage. Call after 6:00 p.m. 749-0873. 4-21
Bahama Blue 1798 YW Rabbit 2. Dr. Custm.
42, 000 miles. AM/FM cassette
equalizer. Weekdays 4-1317. weekends 7-1915. Ask for Don.
Must sell brand new Queen size bed im-
mediately. Frame & mattress only $90.00.
Call Lisa at 841-1354. 5-4
Kustom P.A. columns with horns $200. Kustom
130 watt RMS Bass head $200. 749.
3468. 4-24
Moving to California Must sell everything. Dresser, nightstand, chair, queen size bed and lots more. Call 748-3583 or come garage sale April 25 at 15th Rhode Island. 404-690-8184
1874 Ford Galaxie 500. Beautiful red $w_2$
white vip top. AC, PB, PC. Cruise. 4-30.
2V. Excellent condition. 843-116. 4-30
GUTTAR—Sigma DM-18 6-string acoustic,
perfect 6 mo. old w/hardshell case $275 or
bast offer. Mark 864-6067. 3-4
Wilson tennis racket T3000 excellent condition
814-5846. Call mornings. 4-27
STEREO SYSTEM. Tape Deck & Receiver with 4-way speakers. Must sell. Best offer. 864-2885. 4-23
HELP WANTED
Honda 20 on/off. Great for town & campus.
Excelent cond. Must sell-Best offer.
Sale price $499.
Seuba equipment, perfect condition, real steal. Need money. 841-5846. Call morning.
Teachers Wanted Elementary and Secondary.
Wested and other states. $15 Registration
Refundable. PH: #26051 877-8728
Southern Teachers' Agency, Bqk
Alb, NM 8728
Abm, NM 8728
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
experiences with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents? Our consumer or-
ganization experience with Nursing Homes (KINH) needs your help and input on nursing home conditions and
residents. All names and correspondence
the residential. All names and correspondence
913-842-3088 or 843-7107, or write us:
913-842-3088 St. Mlz. St. 244, Kansas City, KS 71705. kaffee@kansas.edu
Counselors. Activity Instructors. Bu Drivers. Cook. Kitchen Manager. Kitchen Help. Servers. Summer Camp in mountain. Trojan Ranch. Box 71. Boulder CO. 8208-4322. 462-4557.
Lawrence Open School, an accredited private elementary school), has 3 openings for positions in the school year. The position available are (1) full day kindergarten teacher (2) language education teacher (3) physical education teacher. For more information, call the Lawrence Open School Open School. Route 24, Box 72, Lawrence. LOS is an eligible opportunity employer.
ROCKY MT. JOBS: Colorado, Wyoming
SOCIAL SECURITY BANK has 100% of current bank. Send $3 indicate your job skill, we will send a history of work experience. 939 Canyon Lake, UT 84321.
1-51
Student help needed for summer, for fall, for spring. Assistance assistance, also need two part time employment. Housing Dept.宜修店 Shoe店 at Housing Dept.宜修店 Shoe店 at
Summer camp jobs available - Director &
Assistance for pool & canoe programs (WSI
Supervisor (BNL LINC)
EAT or Paramedic Kawai Valley KGY
Topkka. 723-5100. 4-23
Part-time summer & fall help, and one secretarial position. Please inquire in person. Green's Liquor, 802 W. 23rd. 4-22
Full time commission sales person wanted.
Position includes in-store responsibilities &
management possibilities. Bring resume to:
Eastwood 25th & 4th, £wms.
Ask for John.
4-22
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT ASSISTANT DII
is a professional, rewarding and challenging
management position in four suite fitt-
ings, providing design, organizing and di-
viding planning, designing or organizing and dis-
planning facilities for employees.
Weekend employees needed in dietary and nursing departments. Several job openings available. Call Lawrence Prebysternian Manor for information. 841-6282 E-421
B, VC. K., Ke 61403 prior to May 1, 1981.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CERTER COLLEGE of Health Sciences & Hospital an equal opportunity employer m.h. 4/232
planning and landscape design is required.
planing and landscaping is also required.
salary, $2K salary. Apply or submit resume to Employment Office, 125 N. Washington Blvd., Seattle, WA 98104.
BVLD, K.C., X613 prior to M=
POETS. We are selecting work for 1981
Anthology. Submit to: Contemporary Poetry
Press, P.O. Box 88, Lansing, N.Y. 14882. 5-1
The successful applicant will possess a degree from an accredited four year college or university and will have with landscaping and site planning emphasis. At least two years experience in site planning.
TENNIS INSTRUCTORS WANTED: Excellent high paid Summer Jobs available in Washington Tennis Services for students with experience. Call Pat at (301) 654-3720. - 4-21
Scholarship Hall Director - time graduate
of a group of four offered
Programs. Responsibilities include menu
development of a group-centered cooper-
ship and development of a center-
ship application available in 123 Strong Hall A-
partment. Position requires Bachelor's de-
gree in Salary: $40,000-4200, plus apartment
and classroom fees. May 1-4, 2015.
EE/AA
Assistant Director. Student Assistance Center.
Masters Degree required. Deadline:
May 1. Contact the Student Assistance Center.
864-4664 or 121 Strong Hall. 4-23
NEED MONEY?? join the world's largest business. Sparetime, $100/weekly possible. We pay weekly. Free details. Peggy Jones, #922 Gia Dr., Lawrence, KS 6044 508-7545
COORDINATOR. The KU-Y is seeking a part-time coordinator to assist the program would begin August 19, 1981 and terminate May 14, 1982 on the KU-VAC. The on-going purpose of the KU-VAC is to organize and service organization for the university and service organization for the university to achieve this purpose through programming efforts such as lectures, services, presentations, issues and concerns. The KU-Y is a member of the board to the immeratives of two bodies, the KU-Y and the University of racism, the elimination of sexism, the elimination of racism, the elimination of sexism, the elimination of rac
Reward. Medium Blue Glenn Glaid Bait Coat
Award. Medium Blue Glenn Glaid Bait Coat
checked bank book pocket secret ballot.
Have questions asked for: return of
write answers. Have asked for: business
correspondence and ask for business
correspondence for reward.
LOST
1. Pekinese, long hair dog, white & tan with tan & silver collar. Near K.U. Reward. 939 Indiana or 843-5850. 4-24
GAY AND LESBIAN PEER COUNSELING
A friend is read to listen. Referees through
K.U. Information, 841-306, or Headquarters,
841-234.
A bag containing money, wallet with
a nap bag containing metal items.
The Metal Station.
NOTICE
Pleas. Return the books & knapsack stolen from the Beer Garden Thurra night. Needed Deperaturly. No questions asked. $10 reward. 841-5866 4-23
A map bag containing money, wallet with driver license, KU ID, checkbook and some books in KU Bookstore. Reward given. Call 749-0745. 4-22
**SPRINGTIME MAGIC**—a dance sponsored by The Music Society for Women, GAIL and LESHAN SERVICES KU-Y, and the MONTY CYCLE Saturdays at 10 a.m. The Saturnite Galaxy Pat Room, $11 admission Proceeds go to Women's Transitional Care Saturnite Galaxy Beverages offers sold at dance
PERSONAL
"CRIUSING AT ITS VERY BEST" at the USO, the LESMAR SERVICE, Friday, April 18, 2015. LESMAR SERVICE, Friday, April 18, 2015. Union Building, 32 admission and a FREE dinner beverage except beer sold at dances on Saturday, April 19, 2015.
Senter portrait special, studio taken with a
Kodak. Swells Studio. 794-1611. 4-30
HEADACHE, BACKACH, STIFF NECK,
JOB APPLICATION, JOB APPLICATION,
& its benefits. Dr. Mark Kearn 849-9338,
consultation, accepting Blue Cross & Lone-
star insurance, plans.
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swella Studio, 749-1611
EXTRA ETRAX CASH! Sell your old Gold &
NIEEDS. Top prices for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 841-6409, 841-6377, 841-
1478.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits, color, B.W. Swells Studio 749-161 4-30
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
/tf
Remembrance. Mother loves you. Show her a special gift on Mother's Day, May 10. An exquisite hand-made cotton printed color photograph of your mother. Every day of her life. Swell the Studio, 749-535-6281.
Beatle Mania at FOOTLIGHTS. Beatle posters new available at FOOTLIGHTS Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa 841-6377. 4-21
Over 100 new X-rated (and nice) cards at FOOLLIGHTS. Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa, 841-6377. 4-21
Pensi now at **FOOTLIGHTS**. Pensi soft,
strategy books, and extra stones.
Holiday Plazas. 25th & Iowa 841-6377. 4-21
Last chance for the life size posters. FOOT-
LIGHTS present Bogie, Mariann, Maligne,
Jimmy Dean and FOOTLIGHTS 25th &
 Iowa, 841-6377. 4-21
Bob Brown, Cosmetologist offering
offering
- Individualized haircutting
- French or English techniques
- Henna & protein conditioning
- Soft, natural look permitting
* French braiding technique
Winner of
The Martin Parsons
Designer Award
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
18E.8th 841-6599
The Hair Station
Pick up your Jr. class rubber beverage
box to the back door of school.
Free with class pass #422
New addition at AIRPORT MOTEL—queen size water beds Sun-Thurs special: $5 off single rooms. Call for reservations 832-54-
USSR student needed for interview. Call Julie 841-5265 in evenings. 4-21
Going to Chicago, Niagara Falls, D.C., New York this summer. Need companion! Call Marjan 843-8255. 4-21
ATTENTION VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS
Bradley Plumbing is a company that provides Vermont is your best source for Leretax and Pantone products. We also carry Bain & Bradley's Masta drawing tool and Clearpaint Stainless/Mars drafting tool and Clearpaint Markers.
BORED?
RESTLESS?
Need Something
Interesting to Do?
Volunteer at
Consumer Affairs Association
we need you now so we will be there when you need us!
Call----843-4608
Rocky Horror cards now at FOOTLIGHTS.
25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. 4-27
Girls: We just developed these action photos for you and BIG DADDY during your vacation. Then, give them up at the Big Daddy Formal this week. Big Daddy loves all women. 4-22
THE JAVAHW TOASTMASTERS' club will meet at 5-45 pm. April 22nd in the Council Hall in the Kanas Union. 4-22
Hey, Mr. Cartright, Where's your pony?
I'm scouting for mine. Seen em in your
backyard today. I need to make a deal, baf'ure curtain time, this one
blow! We'll make a earth curl around here, blowing earth circle round here. Still we've got the rambling girl blues. And I don't no Rd
Riding Hood. Morsely Youa're. Baday
FIRST ANNUAL AGD-FLIB URBAN COW-
FEST or March at Dins-Wed, April 24—11 am,
rock band kicks, all the beer you can drink
& mechanical brunch & eight event suites.
Wet wettweat! wet wettweat! 7-12 p.m. Put on your boots and come
to AGD, Filii Houses. 4-21
Guitarist want to form hard rock band. Rhythm or lead guitarist, drum, bass, keyboardist, percussionist, heavy musician or original material. Call Jim at 94-3425-70-1 p.m., as soon as possible.
Yay Sunshine, Just wanted to say thanks for all the good times and for helping me through the bad ones. I love you for it.
Heather and Mike, I love that behind that mug of beer. 4-21
Kapuas b2 at the Wheel Wednesday at 4:00
for the 2nd reunion of A-42
A-22
It's cheap tricks, cheap thrills and cheap
air at The Harbour Lakes. Every Tuesday,
from 7-10 p.m. we give you 10 IBO pitchers of
the game, plus a couple of free games.
But it's a "classic dive"... 4-21
GONE WITH THE WIND at FOOTLIGHTS.
Lif: size Gable posters at FOOTLIGHTS
4.27
come In—819 Vermont
*Suntires! Tonight is your next chance to say goodbye to Lawrence Bars. Meet at 7 p.m. at the Harbour Lines. Drink 81.60 pitchers during midnight. Don't forget your cards. 4-21
The Harbour Lites "T" Shirts don't have alligators on them. They do have a message for everyone. Get one today! 4-21
Beast! : Mania at FOOTLIGHTS. Beatle cards and posters at FOOTLIGHTS. 25th & Iowa. Holiday Plaza. 4-27
X-RATED cards at FOOTLIGHTS. 25th &
Iowa, Holiday Plaza.
4-27
1
FREE transiented vegetarian yoga
FEAST! P淡步 7:00 p.m. Sunday, 5:00
m.p. 834. Illinois, Apt. D, 749-5890. Bring
flowers and friends and an empty stomach.
PENTE at FOOTLIGHTS. Extra gems,
strategy books, soft sets and deluxe套
FOOTLIGHTS Holiday Plaza 4-27
SERVICES OFFERED
Partially funded by K.U Student Activity Fee.
Walmers: Get ready to sun your buns at Poodlehead's Birthday Bash—April 25th 4-21
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phxx 100-600, Bus
TRR.800, B0L.800, CalD.843.000
copies now at ENCORE COPY CORPS
Concerned about graduation? Come to our
alumni meeting at 24, Council Hall,
@www.alumni.miami.edu
7:30 p.m. 4-24
25th and Iowa 842-2001
3€
لجنة الشركة
Vice President
April & May A.C. Special
Spanish Tutor. Need help with grammar,
compositions, exams? Call Cindy 841-7476.
learn/improve your tennis this Spring in small beginner/in intermediate group sessions with other KU students. Taught by expert tennis coaches with experience of 664-3814 after 5.00.
Watch for it. 1st Annual S.O.B.Night. 4-21
System Checked & Charged
$22.50
Parts Extra
10% off any job when student I.D. No. is presented Call 1-723-3650
Master Charge and Visa accepted
Swing or Alterations on Casual or Formal
Weat. Professional Services at reasonable
rates. 749-3142 4-27
FREE class on Bhagavad Gita and Bhakti-
ya. Nationally known instructor. 6:30-
10:30 a.m. Mon-Thursday. 944 Illinois Acad.
Refrérmies served after课. Ph. 427-
5990.
TYPING
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4980 II
Experienced typist-thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mise. IBM correcting selectic.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-3210.
Experienced twelfn-tal paper, theatus,
music, electric "BM Selective" Proofreading
spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fact-
reliable, accurate. IBM plx/ebite. 120-7f
evenings to 11:00 and weekends
Reports, dissertations, reams, legal forms,
raches, editine, self-correct Selectic.
Call Ellen or Jeannann 841-2172. If
RESUME—RESUME—RESUME—Professional
Resume Preparation and Printing. Encore
Copy Corps. 25th and Ilow. 842-209.
Experienced K.U. typist, HI Correcting
Solidicite. Quality work. References are
available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-
9818. tf
842-2007
Dial
1 specialize in what you need typed! IBM Correcting Selectric 3 'Debby 841-1924 5-4
Fast efficient typing. Many years experience.
55th and Iowa—Holiday Plaza 842-2001
Experienced typist would like to do database, thesis, etc. Call 842-3203. 5-4
Do wdo damn good typing. FRENCH TYPE
Custom Typography. 842-4767 tt
It's a FACT. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-582-300 tf
Experienced typist would like to type anything.
Call 841-8525
4-23
ATTENTION K.C. COMMUTERS, Typing
IBM Correcting Slectric, Wildlife Wild
3516 West 83rd, Prairie Village, Kansas
913-241-5791
4-28
WANTED
Typing Wanted. Experienced technical typist wants your paper to type. Call Mrs. Laurel Moyer, 842-8560. 1f
Wanting *O. Outgoing Christian roommates for*
*14th and 6th St.* All appliances,Utilities,
included $825/month守护于room;
$840/month守护于room;
$841
Reimachments (3) wanted to share 1g. 5 BB House "hse" block from campus May-Aug. $90 mo. For info call Margaret T. or Mary R. at 843-6263 4-22
Teachers. The Lawrence Art Center is hiring teachers. Call Shellie evenings, 843-2944.
1 or 2 roommates wanted for summer, w/in-
option for fall. Two floor apartment located on Illinois St. behind stadium. Call 842-6313 anytime. Call 4-21
Quilt, non-smoking, responsible female to room. Free business house apartment with full basement, indoor laundry, kitchen, furniture, antiques (throughout except your room. Wood floors - $150 per room. TV - 79-829-4360).
Female roommate to share clean, par-
m. fap, apt. on campus. $2 rent. util. pa-
lourry. Call 841-2494, after 5 p.m. 4-28
Non-mocking female, studious, quiet
roommates to share furnished 2 bdmin
at campus, utilities p. $110.00 - F5.
*spring' 81-82 Kathy K41-750. F4-44
2 female K.U. students want 3 of the same to share; large old house next to stadium from June to May, call 841-4407. 4-28
Wanted-mature, responsible person(s) to
sublease apt for summer, x-nice, clean,
fum, quiet neighborhood, close to shopping
center, 842-788-2-3 p.m.
4-27
We pay high prices for used or unwanted cars 75 or older. We will pick-up, cars Used Cars and Salvage. 843-2899. 5-4
Non-smoking, quiet. studios upperclassman
female roommate to share apartment for fall + spring at Jayhawk Hotel. $21-3
month furnished. Call Joy 841-7500.
WANTED: Someone to share drive and/or/
Lipia/Pizza area in K.C. Call Siebel 727-465-9010
Sorority girl look for studious (but soiciale), neat, non-smoking female roommate(s) to be on school year. Want to live in apartment (preferably w/the house). Call: 841-9388 4-22
The University Daily
Wanted -Non-smoking female room for
student (Middle school or high school)
law or Grad student preferred, others wished.
Swords wanted. I will pay cash for U.S. or Nazi Military Swords or Daggers 81-484-2500
Female: roommate needed. Summer only with easy going female. Nice furnished, carpeted apt. 843-6476 or 749-2593 4-27
ORDER FORM KANSAN ORDER FORM
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
AMBODY OUT THERE WHAT YOU LOVE.
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
If you've got it, Kansas classifieds can sell it! just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansas to: University Daily Kansas. 111 Flint Law. Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write Ad Here:
Dates to Run:
RATES:
15 words or less
2
times
$2.50
.03
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 inch - $3.75
additional words
1
5
times
83.25
.06
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
4
Page 14 University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1981
As planned, Kansas' track tradition provides highlights during Relavs
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Editor
The highlights of the 56th annual Kansas Relays that were completed Saturday had to excite the folks who coined the theme of the meet. "Building on Tradition."
A standing owl followed Jim Ryun, Glenn Cunningham and Wes Sanee around the track as the three exhibitions, all world-record holders at KU, ran an exhibition quarter mile.
IT WAS SET up, of course. The three weren't committing but the crowd cheered, anyway.
11 cheered again when Cliff Wiley, one of the best sprinteres in KU history and now a KU law student, won the 100 meter dash. He followed up with another victory and the meet's Outstanding Male Performer award.
Wiley helped build the Relays' tradition. His Outstanding Performer award was his second. His first was in the 1977 Relays.
Years of tradition literally walked and talked, as well as won, Saturday when Al Cater, a four-time Olympic gold medal winner, won the disc throw with a toss of 204-9. He apologized for the throw, saying that he had not had time to get into proper throwing condition in the early season. Besides, after four Olympics, it is hard to get fired up about any meet.
"I'M TRYING TO make the next Olympics," Owerer said. "Once you are on an Olympic team it spills you for all other competition. That is unfortunate but that is the way it is."
Tradition in the mile run at the Kansas Relays continued as Tom Byera, an Ohio State graduate now competing for of Eugene, Ore. ran a 14 four-mile race. Ryan Didyat that at 927. His time was 3:59.11.
"I just got Jim Ryun's autograph an hour ago." Bersaid says "He is my hero."
480, And it rained. The glamor events, the university and club races, as well as the major field events were soaked right after the opening ceremonies and the rain came and went the rest of the day. Tradition, of course, dictates that the Belaya be run in the rain.
KU's two-mile relay team, led by Anthony Lea's second leg, won in a race that was run in a downpour that kept the runners from seeing the rain on the track. KU's winning time was 72.969.
LEAKS TOOK the baton from Van Schaffer a few yards behind, in third place. The rain hit then and Leaks, who professes to run best in wet conditions, opened a 30-yard lead. The rest was easy for the last two runners, Leonard Martin and Mike Ricks.
and knocked in.
"I wanted to win real bad," Leaks, who had to be carried into the locker room, said. "I ran as hard as I thought I could."
KU did not have the large entourage of sprinters that it usually enters in the Relays. Injuries kept the Jayhawks' mile relay team from entering, but KU's kumbers were ready.
Friday, Warren Wilhote, a sophomore, won the long jump and Mark Hasson was third. Saturday, Sanya Owolabi won his first Kansas Relays' triple jump—indoors.
The rain forced the field events into Allen Field and away from the spectators. Owolab didn't know if it was raining.
ON HIS FIRST preliminary jump, he landed awkwardly, popping both his knees, he said. An attempt at a second jump proved painful and Owolabal passed on his next three jumps, banking on his last jump in the finals. He leaped 54-1/2, good enough for the victory.
KU Coach Bob Timmons, spent most of his organization, but had time to praise his lumens.
"The horizontal jumps have been real good for this weekend," he said. "As you know, we haven't enjoyed a real good spring. It's always won at the play in front of hometown people."
KANSA
KANSA
MARK MCDONALDIKansan staff
Members of KU's two-mile relay team, Mike Ricks (left) and Leonard Martin catch their breath after running. The race was finished in pouring rain, as the anchorman Ricks took the baton to the finish to win the event for the Jayhawks.
Beautiful weather couldn't hold out; Relays get rain, as usual
By PAULD. BOWKER Sports Writer
Sooner or later, it had to happen.
After three and a half days of warm, sunny
weather, they got out and some, somehow it just
couldn't last. Predictably, it rained.
The first indication of impending doom was at noon, between Saturday's morning and afternoon sessions at Memorial Stadium. A large group of dark, omnious clouds gathered on the west horizon and appeared to stare down at the center of World War II bomb zeroning in on its target.
EVERYTHING seemed to be going well at the 60th annual Kansas Relays. A crowd of nearly 10,000 had barely settled into their sun-drenched seats at Memorial Stadium when the Relays
parade started the opening ceremonies of a march around Hernberry Track.
Then came the heart-tickling rendition of the Star-Stapled Banner sung by Madeline Manning, former middle-distance star. As the cannons boomed behind Manning during the national anthem, however, the crackling of thunder boomed across the dark sky. Trouble had arrived. Less than 30 seconds after Manning finished singing the national anthem, a sudden downpour sent athletes, spectators and track officials running for cover.
By the time the rain ended, which took about 30 minutes, the track looked like a giant steeplechase obstacle. Officials pushed water off the track and the remaining field events were run.
athletes trudged up and down the all-weather track, shaking their heads and cursing the weather, which not only spoiled the chances for any new records but threatened the runners with
Some of the runners even left the meet, not willing to risk an injury.
After the rain stopped, many competing
"The TIMES are real slow in this," KU junior sprinter Deon Hogan said after the downpour, "I hope no one gets hurt. In this, the muscles get tight fast. It's hard for an athlete."
FOR KU SENIOR hurdler Gwen Poss, it wasn't the rain that affected her performance as much as the delay the rain caused.
The women's 100-meter hurdles was scheduled to start at 1:21 p.m., but was delayed nearly an hour before the race.
Poss finished fourth in the race, 48 seconds behind winner Pam Page.
"I was ready to go earlier," Ross said. "I just kind of tired myself going out. Everybody had the disadvantage today. It was just who was the mostready."
Nebraska's Merlene Otte, winner of the women's outstanding performer award who set a Relays record in the 200-meter dash was not satisfied with her times.
"I think I could do better if it wasn't wet," she said. "It doesn't do me down much, but I could."
WHILE THE FIRST downpour left Relays officials frustrated, the second one probably left them infurried. The second storm started during the 2-mile relay, which was won by KU.
Jayhawks. "I like to run in the rain. Some of my best races have been in the rain."
KU senior Mike Ricks ran the tour and man
leg of the race, leading the Jayhawks to a cloak-
ning victory.
"It started playing during my leg," said KU's
Anthony Leaks, who ran the second leg for the
"I could hardly see . . . I could barely run," Ricks said. "There was no way I would let any one catch me, especially after Leaks brought us that big lead."
The rain, however, was no surprise. Wiley, formerly on the KU track team and now a member of D.C. International Track Club, who has won the championship award with victories in the 100 and 400.
"The lack of competition hurt more than the rain," said Wiley. Wiley has not run very much this spring because of his studies at KU and has been sent to school here. I really expected it to rain."
INVEST AN EVENING CONSIDERING WAYS TO PREPARE FOR THAT IMPORTANT STEP INTO the JOB WORLD.
MARKETING YOURSELF
DRESSING FOR THE INTERVIEW JOB
HANDLING INTERVIEW QUESTIONS
LETTING YOUR PERSONALITY WORK FOR YOU
PREPARING MENTALLY AND EMOTIONALLY FOR THE INTERVIEW
MAKING THE PROCESS FUN
Wednesday, April 22,1981
Pine Room. Kansas Union
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT THE WOMEN'S CENTER
264-3552
7:00-9:00 p.m.
New Spring Specials At Louise's Bar
General Hospital Hour — 7:5c picchers, 2:3 p.m.
($1.50 from 3:5 p.m.)
$ .50 picchers $ .30;8:30 p.m.
Mon-Thurs; 7:30;8:30 p.m.
Weeknight Happy Hour — Good times every friday afternoon starting with
GH hour then $1.25 picchers, 7:5c schooners
Super TGIF — GH hour then 6 p.m! until 6 p.m!
just for you, KU students!
from
1009 Mass.
FASHION
Two men wearing plaid shirts.
BVD Men's short sleeve shirts in spring styles & colors $7199
Moonlight Madness will hit Litwin's TONIGHT from 7-10 p.m.
ALEXANDRA SMITH
AND THE MEN
THAT WERE PART OF
VISA
GLASS MENU CENTER
LITWIN'S 831 Mass.
Bardon
short & long
sleeve shirts
$999
Also—select group of Painters Pants $6'9"
And—select group of women's shirts $9'9"
short & long sleeve
LITWINS
831
Mass.
Summer or Fall
Private baths—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Heated swimming pool—Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
Nails Hall
Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith
GOLF
4:00 p.m.
Every Wednesday beginning
April 11 till April 29
at the Orchards Golf Course
Play begins April 8 at 4:00 p.m.
For more information contact Recreation Services at 864-3546
R
KINKO'S
That was. And we never meet another under the same roof.
And for documentation, repairing, cleaning, or payment
phone, one else will be lost and we use
No longer needed.
549-821-3700 6:13:09 AM
1st Annual AGD-FLIJ Rodeo for March of Dimes April 22 7-12 midnight National Guard Armory
SHOE 10
HOUSE SHOE TOURNAMENT
at the
5:00 p. m.
Thursday, April 23
208 Robinson
Play begins:
Saturday, April 25
Robinson Gym
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
RECREATIONAL SERVICES AT 864-3546
98
HONOR THY SECRETARY.
al
It's National Secretaries Week, and it's a special time to thank your secretary for a job well done. And one of the best ways to say it is with an appreciation bouquet or plant. We've got a large selection to choose from.
National Secretaries Week, April19-25
Make an arrangement with:
Oak Hill Cafe
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9TH & INDIANA STREETS
PHONE 843-6111
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, April 22, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 137 USPS 650-640
Kentucky Fried Chicken "its tinger lickin' good"
Kentucky Fried Chicken
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansen staff
A car driven by Beulah Ingle caused extensive damage to the Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant on 23rd street yesterday, outlawing a support column shattering windows and damaging several tables. Police said her foot apparently slipped on the brake and hit the accelerator while she was parking.
Winn unsure of arrest's implications
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Rep. Larry Winn said yesterday that he had not had enough time to evaluate the political implications of his arrest Monday night for allegedly driving while drunk.
"I can't see that it has, or hasn't had any implications," Winn, a 61-year-old Overland Park Republican, said. "I'm sure there will be some repercussions, there's bound to be."
Even though Winn said he had misguided the effect of drinking and admitted, "It's not very wise to drink."
Winn, a 15-year veteran of Congress, claimed that he accidently mixed "two or three drinks" with medication for high-blood pressure that he had started taking six months ago.
Winn was stopped late Monday by a Kansas Highway Troop trooper, Clifford White, six miles east of Lawrence on Highway K-10. He was driving alone to his Overland Park home after a dinner at a private club in Lawrence, Winn's staff said yesterday.
Law enforcement records show that Winn refused both blood and breathalyzer tests for alcohol, and failed a coordination test.
Winn, who was booked at 11 p.m. Monday in the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center
and released from jail at 11:55 p.m. on a $500
shirt and exertions; he briefed his trump to fail as
well as EXPERIENCES.
Formal charges were not filed by late yesterday, but the Douglas County district attorney's office said charges would be filed before next week. The lawyer's appearance is scheduled for 11 a.m. tomorrow.
Winn said he would appear in court tomorrow, but was uncertain as to how he would plead.
MICHAEL GETTO, A SPOKESMAN for Winn,
said from DWC, D.C. that the trooper who
See related story page 9
stopped Winn "felt he went over the center line." Another assistant said that Winn, who has an artificial leg, failed the coordination test when the trooper told him to walk a straight line.
One of Winn's sons, Larry Winn III of Overland Park, said his father told him that he "had taken his blood pressure medication and then had had a few drinks, which had made him drowsy." He said his father spent the night at a private residence in Lawrence.
Winn, who spent most of Monday and yesterday at meetings on the KU campus said his drinks were spaced between 5:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. He has several more speaking engagements in the Lawrence area before Congress reconvenes at the end of the month.
He said that after being released from jail, he was able to get about seven hours' sleep and to keep a full schedule yesterday. That schedule included a morning meeting of Winn's Science and Technology Advisory Committee on the KU campus.
Winn, first elected to Congress from the 3rd district in 1986, is the ranking Republican on the U.S. Senate.
in the afternoon, he discussed pending clean air legislation with members of the Sierra Club alt.
THE CONGRESSMAN said he did not refuse to take a blood test. However, one was not taken, and Winn said he understood that his driver's blood test was suspended since the test was not administered.
"The trooper said to me, 'Do you want to take the test?' and I said, 'Let's wait while,' Winn said.
He admitted that he failed the sobriety test of walking a straight line and confirmed that he had declined to take a breathalyzer test. He said, however, he was not exactly sure why he
"Well, I don't know," he said. "I've heard through the walls that lawyers and people say the truth is always wrong."
'I did not refuse (the breath test)—you just
See NIVelog proof.
Necessity increases need for remedial courses
ByBOBMOEN
Staff Reporter
Charles Himmelberg, mathematics department chairman, said that freshmen entering KU this year were at both extremes of the educational continuum. They were either much better than their predecessors in math or much worse.
About one-fourth of last year's freshman class had to take a remedial math course and about 10 percent of the class had to take a remedial English course.
During the past three years, an annual average of 3,700 freshmen have entered the University of Kansas. The University can accommodate that number, but it is becoming increasingly difficult to educate incoming freshmen because of their educational
Himmelberg pointed out that this year, 1,027 freshmen were enrolled in the math department's two remedial courses, Math 601 and Math 602. The two courses were enrolled in the courses six years ago.
He said many students who came to KU had already background in math and had to learn it from him.
James Gowen, professor of English said that since the "back to the basis" movement, in the
"Teachers have not reported any significant increase in writing ability," he said. "We always have problems with students who can't write as well as students historically have."
middle to late 1970s, he had not seen any significant change in student writing ability.
"That's a lot," he said of this year's total.
IN JANUARY, THE President's Commission for a National Agenda for the Eighties issued a report that said, "public schools are failing to provide the quality education desired by the American public." The report also said that the president would form their traditional role adequately, together with emerging needs of the 1980s, may have disastrous consequences for the nation."
See EDUCATION page 7
Carlin turns forum into debate on tax
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
The forum was billed as a "discussion with Gov. John Carlin on education finance," but it turned into a re-run of the traveling "Severance Tax and You Show."
Last week Carlin delivered a message similar to the one he delivered in the Big Eight Room of the Renaissance Museum.
In an effort to raise public support for the mineral production severance tax that the State Senate defeated earlier in the session, Carlin brought one message.
"The severance tax is not a cure-all," he told the crowd of farmers, students, faculty and legislators, "but without it we will have to make cutbacks that just hurt our future."
JUST AS IN EL DORADO Concordia and Pittsburg, Carlina explained that the severance tax would help the greater portion of the Kansas state to lighten the load on the state's general fund.
From that fund, he said, came such items as the KU budget and elderly relief monies. If the severance tax were passed, the governor maintains, allocations for school finance and highway repair could be moved out of the budget because there were money for the KU budget and elderly relief.
"We have great responsibilities to carry out the programs we have now," Carlin said. "Without the severance tax we will have even greater responsibilities on the general fund.
"Without the severance tax, it will be extremely difficult to maintain the level of services we have now. I don't print money; the client has to respond to the needs of more funding."
Once the Legislature re-convenes April 29 for a session to consider Carlin's vetos and finish other business, Carlin said he would intensify his push to find a way to pass the severance tax. It is then that he must find a bill that he can tack the tax onto as an amendment.
THE OTHER WAY that Carlin could revive the dead tax would be to have the legislative supporters of her re-introduce it. The answer is no, she wouldn't. is that it would probably take too much time.
"I don't want to speculate about how effective my efforts have been or will be," Carlin said. "That will come down to the votes on the House and Senate, which is crucial for rest and support for the tax is rapidly growing."
Legislative response to Carlin's town meeting series, however, has been skeptical. Senate President Ross Doyen, of the leading critics of the law, said that the he was not seriously influenced by the trips.
Neither, he said, had he received strong constituent pressure to switch his position. Instead, he criticized Carlin for failing to discuss the side of the taxing issue—less state spending.
"Certainly less spending is an alternative." Carlin said, "but it is an inappropriate alternative because there are literally no programs that we can slash any further.
"If we cut higher education, we hurt out future. If we cut aid to the elderly we forget our responsibility to care for them. There are plenty of legislators who will propose cutting spending, but none of them have come up with reasonable cuts."
SOME OF THE CUTS that Carlin said he was told about were with the cuts to the Burden of Records behind him.
"I still stand behind my original recommendations as being the maximum the Regents funds could be trimmed," Carlin said. "The money was there originally for the Regents budget proposals, but the Legislature began cutting away to erase the need for a severance tax. It is fortunate that higher education was caught in an effort to avoid the severance tax."
Carlin said that he opposed the cuts to faculty pay and that he was disappointed with the Regents plan to increase tuition next year by 22 percent.
"I am disappointed in the tuition increases for a couple of reasons," Carlin said. "For one thing I don't like the timing of the decision and for another, I have not considered that was given to the matter."
Carlin said that the timing of the Regents decision was bad because of all of the federal plans to drastically cut back student loan programs.
THE FACT that students had very little input See CARLIN name 5
Staff Reporter
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Federal budget reductions may cut university research
The federal government's fight to control inflation may put a money squeeze on research projects at universities, and may eventually lead to higher taxes. Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kans., said yesterday.
Winn's comments came after his Science and Technology Advisory Committee recommended that the federal government implement tax incentives to industry to provide more resources for research.
The committee, which met yesterday at the Nichols Space and Technology Center, is composed of representatives from the University of Florida and other universities in the State University and several Kansas industries.
Former Kansas Gov. Robert Bennett, chairman of the committee, told Winn that tax incentives would also encourage industry to make a pool of researchers available for hire by universities, and thus stem the tide of faculty leaving for jobs in the private sector.
BUT THOSE PROPOSED INCIDENTS should be balanced with efforts to control inflation, Bennion said.
"Universities are aware of problems with stopping inflation." Winn said. "But they also felt that they were going to have to do a better job of making their services known."
Winn said KU had a head start in space
JOHN R. SCHULZ
Larry Winn
research and could compete with other schools and industry for the opportunity of sending students to college.
"I'll do what I can, but the experiments must stand on their own." Winn said.
The University has already been given permission from NASA to use the shuttle launch in 1985 to put two solar-polar space crafts into orbit around Jupiter and eventually around the sun.
WNNN SAID that even if universities stepped up research efforts, the government might not benefit.
See VISIT page 5
Weather
PLEASANT
It will be partly cloudy today, with winds northwesterly at 15 to 25 mph and a high temperature of 70, according to the KU Weather Service.
Lawrence firefighters prepared for emergencies
Tonight skies will be clear, with winds northwest at 5 to 10 mph and southwest at 4 to 8 mph.
Tomorrow it will be sunny with a high in the low 70s.
By KATHY MAAG
Black, dense smoke and wailing sirens awakened most of the 172 residents in the 10-story Westport Central Apartments in Kansas City, Mo., Friday. In panic, most of the residents clung to windows in the upper floors, waiting impatiently for rescue.
Staff Reporter
Intense heat and smoke prohibited the firefighters from entering the building when they arrived. Problems were doubled when firefighters found an open truck wouldn't reach above the seventh floor.
The firefighters placed a ladder in the morkel's bucket, then climbed up to reach 10ft-ft.
"It was the bravest thing I've seen in 21 years with the department," Harold Knabe, fire department spokesman, said.
HIGH-RISE FIRES are a problem for departments with limited equipment, as Kansas City firefighters have learned.
Lawrence is no exception.
Dormitory students need fire rules
Fire Safety Tips for High-Rise Dwellers
- If you smoke smoke, call the Lawrence
pacific air medical service, call the
KU emergency number 864-100.
- If there is a fire, get dressed and get your room key. Before you open the door, feel it with the back of your hand to see whether it's hot or cool. If it's cool, look out the door and down the hall to see whether there's smoke or fire in the exits.
If not, proceed to the stairs and get out of the building. If the door is hot or smoke is sleeping through in stay in the room. Place a pillow under the window and let emergency number to tell them you're
Precautions to Prepare for a Fire
- Know where all fire exits and alarms are located.
- It’s a good idea to buy smoke detectors to not in individual rooms.
- trapped. If there's a smoke outside, open the window and hang a sheet outside to let fire spread.
- If there’s a fire in your room, get out and close the door. Activate the fire alarm on your way to the exit. Tell the fire unit your room should so they can locate the source of the fire.
- Stairwells and fire doors should be kept open to prevent flames and smoke from spreading.
Lawrence firefighting equipment can only reach a maximum of eight and one-half stories, according to Fire Chief Jim McSwain. But he said there was no concern for alarm.
"It's normal for them to fight fires out of reach of the aerial ladders," he said. "It's a common practice and/or challenge all departments in a city this size have to encounter.
"Our training procedures are adapted to cope with this type of system."
The tallest buildings in Lawrence are seven residence hills, including McColum, Elsworth, Hashinger, Lewis, Templin, Oliver and Hassinger, a bank tower. Most of the buildings are 10 stories.
LAWRENCE FIREFIGHTERS are ready for a high-rise fire. McSain said.
"The construction of the buildings already has it remedied," he said. "There are enclosed stairwells, which are a safe means of exit and safe for the firemen."
McCollum, Ellsworth and Oliver halls also have standpipes on each floor that firefighters can connect hoses to without relying on outside hoses. he said.
Each hall is made of reinforced concrete and hydale tile, with blocks on the exterior, Dean Milroy, assistant director in charge of maintenance, said. There is a 30-inch concrete ledge on every hall floor, except GSP and Corbin, that students could use for exits in case of fire.
None of the halls have smoke detectors, but all SUPERVISORS have
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Thatcher's rejection spurs riots
BELFAST, Northern Ireland - Anti-British rioting flared in London yesterday days after Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher rejected demands for political-prisoner status for hunger-striking IRA convict Bobby Sanda.
"Crime is crime is crime," Thatcher said at a news conference in Riyadh on the last day of a trip to Saudi Arabia.
Sands, 27, elected to the British Parliament earlier this month from his prison cell, was reported nearly blind and going deaf in the 32nd day of his release.
"There can be no possible concession on political status." Thatcher said in turning down an appeal from three lawmakers from the Irish Republic for his resignation.
Thatcher's tough position and word that Sands' condition was deteriorating were met by a seventh-straight day of rioting in Londonderry. Army tractors knocked down barricades erected across streets leading into the city's Catholic Bogside district.
Catholic youths hurled firebombs and bottles of acid in street battles with police and British troops.
Police said the number of rioters increased throughout the day until more than 500 people were involved in nightfall.
In Dublin, the National H-Block Committee, which supports Sands, attacked Thatcher's "arrogant dismissal" and urged Irish Prime Minister Charles Haughey to sever diplomatic relations with Britain if it refused to discuss the hunger strike.
23-year-old is Atlanta's 25th victim
ATLANTA—A young, blight-built man who was suffocated before his body was dumped in the Chattahoochie River yesterday was officially convicted of robbing a pastor.
justed as the 250th member of Atlanta's chinaters:
Lee P. Brown, Atlanta public safety commissioner, said the death of Macy Gong (Fenghuang) in mentality "slow" was being listed as the latest in the 21-month-old string of murders of young blacks because it fit the pattern in the more than half of them.
The killings appear to be developing a new trend, in which young adults are the victims rather than children. The two victims before McIntosh were 18 and 24. They were victims of a massacre.
"We are going to classify this as asphyma due to some sort of suffocation," assistant Fulton County medical examiner John Feegel said after examining McIntosh's body. The same ruling has been handed down in 13 other cases.
Officials also announced the McIntosh autosys results yesterday
Feesel had he thought McIntosh's death was sexually motivated and would recommend the case be turned over to a special task force established by the state.
Although McIntosh was 23 years old, he was child-like in stature. He stood only 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighed about 100 pounds.
Police said McIntosh never was reported missing and had a long police record, including charges of armed robbery, drunkenness, theft, criminal trespass and a drug count. He last was seen alive by his family three weeks ago.
Agnew lawsuit begins in Maryland
ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Foner Vice President Spiro Agnew shared in kickbacks of between 3 and 5 percent from state road contracts while he was governor of Maryland, a co-defendant in a taxpayer lawsuit testified yesterday.
Jerome Wolff, the former State Roads Commission chairman, said Agnew, who was the executive director of payoffs, forcing another contractor to hire 50 percent more even if it cost him his 50 percent share.
The civil suit, filed by three Maryland taxpayers and the state, seeks repayment of the nearly $200,000 Agnew allegedly received.
repayment of the nearly $20,000 Agnw Aleguey receive Agnw. $2, was excused from testifying in the case.
Aghew, 82, was excused in an宣读ing in case.
In her opening statement yesterday, Diana Motz, assistant attorney general, said Agrew's absence from the courtroom acted "as little more than a formal confession of guilt."
wour said ms 11-year friendship with Agnew "enged abruptly" after Wolff made statements to federal prosecutors in 1973 that led to Agnew's downfall. Wolff said he was approached by contractor I.H. Hammerman about a kickback scheme in 1987, when Agnew was governor.
Wolff, who will be excused from charges at the end of the case in exchange for his testimony, said his job was to name the engineers involved in state road projects. Hammerman then would approach them for payoffs. All of the firms he worked with agreed to accept, except for one of the larger firms, which paid only 1 percent, he said.
Reagan decision to anger Israelis
WASHINGTON—In a move sure to anger the Israelis, the administration said yesterday that President Reagan had decided to sell Saudi Arabia sophisticated radar planes capable of monitoring military air traffic over Israel.
Israel adamantly opposes the sale on grounds that the planes, which are capable of monitoring airstrikes in air space, could prevent a terrorist attack on AlAqsa Airports. The administration has accused the airlines of
The sale is necessary because of "the serious deterioration of security conditions in the Middle East and the Persian Gulf region and the growing threat to our friends there from the Soviets and other pressures," acting White House press secretary Larry Speaks said.
Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee on the Middle East, said the safe first broached by the Carter administration was "a mistake" and predicted it would be vetoed in the Senate.
In an exchange of letters with Rep. Bill Green, R-N.Y., about the F-158, the State Department said the Saudi government had "assured us it will use the U.S.-supplied equipment only for defensive purposes," but acknowledged it could not guarantee absolutely it would not be used against Israel.
Saudis cut crude oil prices by $2
Saudi Arabia, OPEC's largest producer, has cut some crude oil prices by 50 barrel in the signal of increasing base price of $36 a barrel. Saudi Arabia intelligenz Inteligens sınıfı
Saudi Oil Minister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yaniam, speaking on NBC's "Meet the Press" program Sunday, said his kingdom would keep its production at a record high 10.3 million barrels a day and not increase its prices until other OPEC members lowered their prices.
Safia Arabia, which lifted its output by 800,000 barrels a day after the war ran over brief time, 21 to provide extra war-relief supplies, has issued a request for aid.
"The Saudis are putting across a message that prices in the Persian Gulf ought to drop to $4 a burrito. Marshall Thomas, PWI pricing editor. "
Brady continues steady progress
WASHINGTON—White House press secretary James Brady is healing so well from a gunshot wound that he will be walking with a cane next week and may be back at the White House "within a few months," a spokesman said yesterday.
"His recovery is nothing short of a miracle," said Larry Speakes, acting White House press secretary. "He's a great guy."
The White House said doctors reported that Brady was continuing his "slow but steady neurologic improvement" from a gunshot wound to the head and that his reaction to drugs was "resolving satisfactorily." Both a rash and high temperature continue to diminish, the doctors said.
An earlier medical bulletin said Brady was "probably angry" as he now fully realizes the gravity of his wounds.
Brady broke out in a body rash during the weekend, and his temperature rose, but by Monday the thermometer reading was only slightly above normal and his condition was described as "satisfactory," doctors said.
TOPEKA—The Theoka chapter of the National Organization for Women plans to counter a demonstration Friday by a national Moral Majority leader on the Capitol steps with a march of its own across the street.
NOW plans Falwell protest
The Rev. Jerry Falwell has scheduled several "I Love America" rallies to address education of children, pornography, homosexuality, abortion, sex and television violence. The rally is scheduled for Jan. 1 on the south steps of the Statehouse.
Police are still looking for the man who killed two people in the emergency room of the University of Texas Medical Center one month ago.
"We plan a very peaceable gathering separate from Fallwell's rally, and we will carry signs and walk around and let people know that we're not against God and country," said Tanya Hoyen, Topea NOW chairman.
The local NOW chapter has notified the city that it plans to march from 10:30 a.m. to noon Friday across the street.
Police still seeking gunman
Earlier, KU police L. Gerald Darner said the 11 officers in custody's backpackings were still following loads and "nothing that looked promising."
Dave Johnson, the Kannas Bureau of Investigation agent in charge, would not comment on the investigation yesterday.
Last week, the Kansan learned that investigators were searching throughout Eastern Kansas for an alleged kidnapping carried by witnesses as the killer's car.
50-mile radius of Kansas City, Darner said. There are more than 300 cars fitting that description.
While police continue their search for the killer, workmen are putting the finishing touches on security systems at the Med Center.
Darner said police had pursued about 200 leads but were now working on one of their last leads matching the car's description.
Police have been checking all 1971 and 1972 Chevrolet Novas within a
Jack Pearson, director of KU police at the Med Center, said that most of the outlets for a closed-monitoring system were in place.
The system will have 31 cameras when it is finished. Pearson said he was not sure when the system would be able to handle the real-time on whether Facilities Operations
workers had any problems laying cable for the cameras.
The Med Center has also installed a $100,000 Honeywell door-security system that sets off an alarm when any door connected to the system is opened. The system is now being tested, Pearson said.
And tight security continues in the emergency room. A KBI agent is stationed there 24 hours a day and is called to the emergency room is unlocked.
Immediately after the shootings, Gov. John Carlin assigned state troopers to provide extra protection for the emergency room.
The troopers left the Med Center three weeks ago, leaving Med Center security to KU police and the KBI.
State Supreme Court allows TV camera
TOPEKA-In a breakthrough decision, Chief Justice Alfred G. Schroeder is expected to announce that he will allow the trial will be allowed to a Kansas courtroom.
The justices have voted unanimously to change their regulations to allow experimental use of a TV camera and still cameras in the Supreme Court at the Kansas Judicial Center in Topeka, a source said yesterday.
At least 27 states now permit televised coverage of courts.
The first newspaper photographs and TV replays of the state Supreme Court
in action could begin as early as the court's May 4-8 hearings.
The decision, long sought by electronic media, is an outgrowth of the justices' decision in December to drop arrests of lawyers attending at the state Supreme Court level.
The source, who asked to remain anonymous, said the justices still disagreed about the use of tape recorders and cameras at trial court
However, elimination of the ban on cameras and tape recorders at the Supreme Court level is viewed as useful to guard their possible use in lower courts.
To avoid disruptions during court proceedings, the source said, the Supreme Court likely will install one TV for all TV stations, and provide film footage for all TV stations.
Still cameras will be permitted, but photographers likely will be assigned to a specific area of the courtroom, and flash bulbs will be banned.
Until December, coverage of court proceedings had been limited to hand-written notes by news reporters. The use of cell phones and that coverage, especially for radio use,
The high court, which sets rules for court decorum for the state, had indicated last December that its decision on broadening coverage of courts to include cameras would depend on a Florida case before the U.S. Supreme Court that challenged the use of cameras in a courtroom.
The U.S. Supreme Court's decision in that case, Chandler v. Florida, ruled that state courts have the authority to allow TV coverage of trials.
The widespread ban on radio, TV and photographic courtroom reporting usually is traced back to reactions after the sensational news coverage of the 1932 trial of Bruno Hauptmann for the kidnapping of the Lindberg baby.
5.0.B.
School of Business Night
Thursday, April 23
7:00 p.m.
Freshman and Sophomores Room 3139
Learn about the Business School's changed:
- Admissions Requirements
- new course requirements for admission
- increased grade point average for admission
- Probation and Dismissal Policies
Juniors, Room 3140
Get a head start on resumes, interviewing, and job placement
- Guest Speaker
- Placement Information
- Interviewing Tips from Successful Seniors
- Career Literature Available
AND AFTERWARDS...
FREE BEER
All you can drink at Broken Arrow Park 9:00 p.m. at 30th and Louisiana
$1.50
ors
All you can drink for those not attending
the Wescoe seminar
Seniors welcome
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1981
Page 3
If you have all of the money that you need for next year's education,
DON'T READ THIS!
$1,500
CASH
BONUS
OR
UP TO
$4,000
FOR COLLEGE OR VO-TECH
What Can the Kansas Army National Guard Do for You?
The Kansas Army National Guard offers you the best part-time job available in America.
$1.500
CASH
BONUS
OR
UP TO
$4,000
FOR COLLEGE OR VO-TECH
If you have had no prior military service and if you are physically and mentally qualified; you can join the Guard and gain financial assistance through one of three programs:
BARFIELD
Cadet Roosevelt Barfield
Cadet Barfield is in the Simultaneous Membership Program at the University of Kansas and is a cadet in the Army ROTC. As a member of the Lawrence National Guard unit, Cadet Barfield is training for the position of platoon leader for the Ground Surveillance Radar and Redeye units.
The following local merchants have donated the door prizes and would appreciate your patronage:
Weavers
Mick's Bike Shop
Coast-to-Coast Store
Rick's Bike Shop
Francis Sporting Goods
Apple Valley Boat Center
—In addition to training, leadership, and regular pay, we will provide the cost of your college tuition, fees and books up to $1000 per year for four years.
For more details call us at 842-7133. If no answer, call 842-6733 or stop by the Armory at 200 Iowa.
— We will give you a $1,500 enlistment bonus.
- You can participate in the Simultaneous Membership Program which combines service in the Kansas Army National Guard with ROTC. This program can provide more than $10,000 to help offset the rising cost of education.
JOHN A. HENRY
Cadet Kathy J. Miller
As an added bonus, if you cut out the following form and bring it to the Armory before May 1st,you will be eligible for door prizes worth up to $150.00.
Kathy Miller is in the Simultaneous Membership Program and a cadet in the Army OTC at the University of Kansas Caddis School, where she tended basic training as a new Kansas Army National Guard member at Ft. Jackson, South Carolina. While there she became the soldier of the Cycle, giving her a gift given for best all-around soldier for that company for the entire basic training period.
If you have had prior service, and if you qualify, you can keep your old rank and join the Guard for one year. After one year you can be eligible for a reenlistment bonus.
Your nation and your neighbors need the full-time citizen and part-time soldier. Without men and women like you, there would be no National Guard.
Win Door Prizes Worth over $150 from Local
Name: ___
Address: ___
Phone: ___
Please, only one coupon per person—thanks.
EARN
AND
LEARN
SKILL
TRAINING
I am interested in the financial assistance programs.
___ Please send information.
Have doctor contact me.
I am a veteran (rank at discharge).
Please send information.
Have recruiter contact me.
I am not interested in the National Guard, but I want to participate in the drawing.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1981
Opinion
62 dollars, no sense
Remember a few weeks ago, when the KU administration and the Student Senate were feuding over 55 cents?
Last week, the Board of Regents made such quibbles look like chicken feed. In one astonishing swoop, it increased tuition statewide by 22 percent, which will make attending KU next fall $82 more expensive for in-state students and $180 more expensive for out-of-staters.
The boost can be traced back to a rabid Kansas Legislature, which, in a frenzy of budget-slashing, butchered the Regents budget by $5.8 million. That money has to come from somewhere else, and you've guessed where. You.
The legality of the Regents' boost is in
question. So is its impact upon future enrollments. Some have suspected all along that good education in this country is only for the wealthy; the board is doing its best to prove that suspicion.
The increase will hit students next fall when they make their semesterly pilgrimage to the field house. About that time, thanks to federal budget-cutting, student loans will have dried up like a Kansas creek in July. Will students pay the extra money? Those that can will. Those that can't will find something other than college to do with their lives. But whichever category you fall into, let the Regents and your legislators know just how much you appreciate what they're doing for public education.
Urban environmentalists overreacting to problems
Each Christmas, as a gift from a dear friend, I receive an honorary membership to the Wilderness Society, an organization committed to the preservation of America's flora and fauna. And as a result, my name is placed on the mailing lists of every conceivable environmental cause, ranging from the Sierra Club to the campaign for those cute white baby seals in Canada. Although their concerns are different, these impassioned pleas
DAVID HENRY
for money to save the whales or stop Three Mile Island are actually quite similar in meaning. They appeal to those who wish to maintain a risk-free world—a botanical garden free from smelly air, noon lights and noisy picnics with objectionable children.
Only in America can such a phenomena occur; for only a nation possessed of immense wealth can afford to keep dirt out of the air and protect it from pollution. The most diligent advocates of environmentalism over the past twenty years have been those with considerable means. Wishing to maintain the status quo, these people worry that they do not really care to understand.
They resemble passengers on board a luxury yacht hoping to God that somebody knows how to steer the thing, and meanwhile telling one another disturbing stories of racial discrimination, the decline of public schools and the small darter's plight in our expression of racism. And so we learn his way of sounding like a landowner asking his way about this year's rain.
This form of environmentalism, more common than the Sierra Club will admit, brings to mind the news story about the woman who was nearly stabbed to death several years ago on a beach at East Hampton, a fashionable summer spot for New Yorkers. Apparently, she looked out her window one afternoon to see a crew of fishermen struggling to drag in a heavy net, a difficult and time-consuming task. The sight of the pitiful fishing gasp on her chest caused the woman to panic, working herself with a pair of garden shears, she rushed forth to cut away the net. A younger fisherman, not wise to the ways of the world and concerned only with selling the fish for money, had to be restrained from filleting her heroine.
I admit that the woman is an extreme example of many Americans' environmental
fervor. Yet it illustrates an important point: presumably she didn't object to the killing of fish, but rather to having to witness the event and thereby becoming an accomplice to the crime. As long as her鱼 came from the deep blue sea she could pretend they volunteered to be eaten. But the sight of dying fish shattered her dream.
So also with those who protest the building of power plants, nuclear or otherwise, in their areas. If the plants cannot be built in New Hampshire or near Burlington, Kansas, then the power companies have no choice but to build them elsewhere, usually in communities desperately in need of the revenue. Like the firefighters, we need to find uses for light, heat and electricity but they do not want to bear the burden of its creation.
The environmental movement has accomplished many good and extraordinary things, and my purpose here is not to quarrel with its obvious benefits. People foolishly do stupid things to the earth, and if these can be avoided or made less terrible, then the natural world will profit. But in its more militant and evangelistic fervor, the environmental movement begins to sound like a doom-drenched preacher.
Few mention man's courage and resilience or nature's capacity to recover from calamity. In March, 1977, the natives of Eniwetok returned to the atolls in the South Pacific on a small expedition that plowed between 1948 and 1958. They found a profusion of life, birds everywhere, the fish and the coral restored. Nor could assist biologists find any evidence of mutation, even among the descendants of the rats who had buried themselves in holes at the time of exhilaration. So they decoyed dozen generations. Nature, it seems, has the amazing ability to recover from its injuries.
People who grow up with the wilderness instinctively understand that there is a time to live and a time to die. But the urban environmentalist, surrounded daily by explainable technological wonders, thinks of the natural world as if it were a complicated machine. He worries that if to many people there are too many problems in Third World countries who always want more material goods), then he and his companions are in bise trouble and probably will die.
Therefore, the environmentalist strenuously campaigns to decentralize energy, reads "Small is Beautiful" and the work of Alan Watts and prays his efforts won't be in vain. The other one is "Hold On," is his motto. And if he saves a few seal skins while saving his own, he doubles the return on his investment—and it's not a bad deal, if you happen to be a seal.
The Washington Post
PULITZER RETURNED,
POST STORY A HOAX
©1981 MUJAMI NAVAS
Guardian of truth may have stumbled
The headline might as well have said that Monet didn't paint the waterillies. Or that Springsteen didn't illustrate "Born To Run." The headline didn't indicate it could come in sizes. A fake is a fake is a fake.
Rather, the trouble is with the Washington Post, the Pulitzer Prizes and the American press in general. The questions (which Emily Dickinson claimed are the best answers) must be focused on the big picture instead of on the tiny vignette.
And what pure disillusion it was last week to find a page one story about a genuine fake—a fake, that is, that made it to the top of the newspaper world before being toppled, along with its author, and endangering, in the process, the very existence of what we know as newspapering. Or at least what everybody thinks about newspapering.
All because a young woman was grabbed by raw ambition and found herself, or rather put herself, on the precipice of fame and fortune, on the verge of a sparkling career in an often glamorized profession. Wrong. That's only part of the story, a much too simple answer to just one tiny profound question being asked in the seamy aftermath of the Janet Cooke debacle.
Cooke was a reporter, who, at age 26, was obviously going places; at the Washington Post for just over a year, she was already on the metro beat and a Pulitzer prize winner, having received the award of Toledo, Ohio, who landed the job primarily as a result of her own stunning resourcefulness.
But when she did this prize-writing story about an 8-year-old heroin addicted jimmy, her resourcefulness overstepped its bounds: it went beyond truth and led to a wonderfully funny story that became social and society. It surely would've made great fiction; in fact Cooke admitted that it was fiction.
Journalism, however, is not about fiction. It's about truth and facts and trust. And with this one gross overstep, Janet Cook managed to stamp rather rudely on all three very delicate tenets.
At the very least, one must question how "Jimmy's World" ever made the paper. It was a case of unidentified, confidential sources, and the Post editors, including Bob Woodward of
So, as Ring Lardner once asked, what of it?
What of Cooke herself? Finished? Perhaps, but probably not; she's young and she's good, despite her questionable ethics. However, when asked an investigator, Cooke is not the real problem here.
Watergate fame, chose to render the green, young reporter unabated trust. Although such confidential sources are not particularly unusual, circumstances should determine to what degree they go unidentified. There is, after all, a considerable difference between proving to an editor that a source exists and printing the sources's name on page one.
---
AMY
HOLLOWELL
But the Post ran Cook's story anyway. Fine.
If they had left it at that. However, the editors
saw prize potential in the dramatic account and thus pushed it for a Pallitzer. Recall that this was a virtually unprovable story, supported by only one word: that to have been breathholding time at the Post.
Then the question is, why would a panel of judges, supposedly comprised of our finest journalists, award the prize to such a teering story? They even went so far as to switch it from its original category to another, in which it had a lower price. That was an error; they were determined to take the piece a prize.
Why did they stick their necks out then? Easy. "Jimmy's World" had drama and controversy, it was well-written and it raised profound questions. How could a computer screaming Fulitzer and the Post editors knew it.
most important is: some are claiming politics, that
we have the weight to throw around on the Pulitzer prize.
hesitate to do so. Maybe. But what this really suggests is something greater. That perhaps these Pullziers are nothing more than a crook of the underworld, who wants to hone his hope. Hopes is, of course, that this isn't true.
Enter disillusion. Because now when the big fellow is called to the stand, questioning goes all the way to the top. (Picture Richard Nixon, alias the President, on the stand facing Leon Jaworski, or better, Archibald Cox.) So what of it, the American press?
What of it? Its mission as unduaded pursuer of truth seems to have gone awry. In the push to win readers, to sell, to appeal, has the press forsaken fact and accuracy for more reason than its ability to satisfy these perhaps gluttonous readers, has the press chosen to sacrifice the readers' trust?
So it can happen here. If it could happen once, at ironically all of places, the grand guardian Washington Post, why couldn't it happen anywhere? Why couldn't it happen again; or worse, how many times has it happened before? Our watchdog has betrayed us.
Luckily, the Post's watchdog, and its prime competitor, the Washington Star, was on its toes. Its breaking of the Cooke affair, although its own sweet revenge, was, more importantly, an act of defiance. It is an example of democratic function of checks and balances. Some faith, therefore, can be salvaged.
However, it doesn't caustic the disillusion, disillusion that causes to exclaim, as does the young narrator of Marcel Proust's "Swamp's day" upon his discovery of the dreams. "My disillusion was grand." Indeed Mr. Proust, though it doesn't come in sizes, this disillusion is truly great.
BIG 8 BASKETBALL
Richardson
KANSAN 31
Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
Economic theory concerns could easily be predicted
So the dawn has finally come to him, and the scales have fallen from his eyes and he has seen the light, and all that other poetic stuff, and Eric Brende has finally begun to think that maybe, just maybe, Ronald Reagan might not be such a man after all. Welcome to 1801, and the 20th century.
Where the hell were you when knowledgeable, intelligent people were expressing the same reservations about Reagan who you seemingly just discovered? Even George Bush, who does not qualify in either category above, could figure out the basic difference between essentially "voodoo economics." Until (and unless) supply-side economies has had an actual test in the real world, this remains an accurate assessment. And as for your spasm of environmental concern (no doubt brought on by your close proximity to all that dreaded climate change), you have expected anything but the worst from a man who thinks trees are the country's major pollution problem?
However, you shouldn't feel alone. In the coming months and years, you will be joined by millions of others, all singing the same refrain: "My god, I never thought he'd do that!" You've got exactly what you asked for, haven't you? And you're going to get plenty more, because "mandate" means whatever its recipient wants it to. Or perhaps you don't remember the last Republican who was given a "mandate" as president. Or the last Democrat. And so, as you watch the antics of Generalissimo Francis Perez, remember your teachers and deja vu, remember the words of Thomas Jefferson: "People tend to get the kind of government they deserve."
James J. Murray Clerk, biological sciences division
To the editor:
Headquarters assists
I felt the need to comment on Sharon Applbaum's article on all us volunteers at CARE.
out with the story and looked forward to its publication. Given that the editor obviously 'edited some of the story Sharon left him to marry the man, an essential message of HD might have been lost.
This message is particularly lost in the title of the article, "Crisis center solves problems." I regret to admit that even our most experienced counselor cannot "solve" the problems of our callers. What HQ does is facilitate, organize, and resolve these problems. Like most helping professionals, the role of a HQ counselor is to lend support and guidance to the individual.
It is common for many callers and walk-ins to imply or simply request that we come up with an answer or make a decision for them. And as much as we volunteers are people who have to deal with our own experiences in life, we often feel this as a pressure to 'help' We often can personify this experience with the belief that this represents the beliefs of my fellow HQ workers, I feel that the most effective way of 'helping' this person is to help him help himself.
I encourage all Kansan readers and members of the community to feel free to contact us no matter how small or large their question or concern is, and that through this clarification and helping process, chances are that things with them might get a whole lot better!
Andy Schechterman Miami, Fla. senior
Miami, Fla., senior
The University Daily KANSAN
(USFS $59,400) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday by www.usfs.org. Subscription fees include holidays, Second-class postage贴付 at Lawrence, Missouri $645. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $8 in Douglas County and $15 for five six months or $35 in Douglas County. For a semester, paid through the student a fee activity.
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University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1981
Page 5
From page 1
on the decision was another factor that Carlin did not like.
"These are hard times for students," he said.
There should have been more considerations about the
Carlin
What students should be more aware of, Carolin said, is the fact that while the Legislature was in favor of raising tuition rates to raise more funding, it was intended to plow that money back into higher education.
When asked whether he was in favor of parimutuel betting or a lottery system to raise state funds, Carlin said that those types of revenue producers were good up to a point.
"Of course the whole decision requires a constitutional amendment and does not have a great deal to do with my office," Carlin said. But I would like to point out that parental battles or lotteries only work for a specific setting. They are only targeted to fund for one thing.
"With a severance tax, however, the money would be used for a variety of different expenditures. Those are alternatives with higher tax rates than income, but not for the general economy of the state."
ONE FACTOR about the severance tax that concerned some members of the crowd was exactly who would pay for the tax. They asked whether the tax would be favorable to a property tax increase.
"I vetoed the property tax increase earlier because Kansas already has one of the higher property tax rates in the Midwest," Carlin said. "With the property tax increase proposed some
"Now with the state tax, 80 percent of it would be paid out-of-state, but with the sales tax 80 percent would be paid for the farmers, and citizens of Kansas. That's the difference."
towns would have an increase of 27 mills and
that was too high. $1,000 of property I felt
that was too high.
on the severance tax, Carlin said that he had done all of the comorromaine that he would do.
"Complromise? I already have compromised on the tax," he said. "Under the amended tax the rate would have been 5 percent instead of 8 percent, with 2 percent instead of 8 percent for coal."
"I don't support the severance tax so that I can say that I passed one. It is just a viable alternative to raise money and what good would it do to you? I want tax if that will not produce the necessary revenues."
"My compromise is done and there. Those who want more compromise are playing politics. They are simply hurting the state of Kansas, the University of Kansas and the citizens of the state by not realizing how important the severance tax is."
CARLIN ALSO SAID that although the financial standing of the state was not critical yet, he could see problems brewing on the horizon.
"I do see an economic deterioration, but if there is appropriate action there will be no need to treat lemurians with like there was in Michigan and we said. We are an appropriate response—the severance tax."
Winn said that in the future, when universities specialize in certain areas, money from private sources might be needed.
Winn, the ranking minority member of the House Science and Technology Committee, said he would give the other members of the Kansas committee a vote on the report of the advisory committee's recommendations.
"We can't pay for everything we dream up," he said.
From nave 1
Visit
Another meeting, to be held in six months, was
THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE also
releases a policy to government outline a
policy on land-energy terms.
tentatively set up to discuss the committee's impact on Congress.
"If we had an energy policy and made full use of our fossil fuels, then the crisis some perceive as a sign of technological decline."
He said that if the federal government dropped subsidies for alternative fuel sources, as the committee recommended, then the value of fuels "would rise and fall on their own merits."
have his father charged with something than have him "drift off into a wheat field."
The elder Winn said he had talked to his
attorney briefly yesterday, but was to call him
a month later.
have the option. He (the trooper) said, “Do you want to take it? I said, ‘Let me think about it for a while,’ while I was doing all the other things in the room and asked me again, and I said I’d rather not do it.”
"He's usually very careful about drinking at all when he's going to be driving back from Lawrence," Larry Winn III said. "It’s 35 miles where he was arrested) if he was that dawdler and sleepy."
The congressman's son said he would rather
of K-10 last night for a Sertoma Club meeting at Woodside Raquet Club in Westwood Kan., an
Dick Bond, an administrative assistant to Winn, said yesterday afternoon that Winn would be a new president.
Winn
WINN REPRESENTS the 3rd Congressional District of Kansas. The district is composed of Johnson and Douglas Counties and parts of Wyndotte County.
Inferno
From page 1
are equipped with fire alarms and extinguishers, J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said.
"CAMPUS HAS A pretty safe record," mcswain said. "I'd been here almost, three weeks ago."
"We've been trying to accumulate the money to put in smoke detectors," he said. "They're working on the design now. It will improve protection."
A record check shows only two major residence hall fires in four years, both on upper floors. In November 1977, a fire caused $10,000 worth of damage to the eighth floor of McColum, and in March 1978, another fire struck the same hall, causing $22,000 worth of damage to the seventh floor. No injuries were reported in either fire.
Although firefighters are not overly concerned about a high-rise fire, they are concerned about the increasing number of false alarms, especially from the residence halls.
The police have caught one student this year through the reward system.
"Everything is in pretty good shape as far as campus is concerned," McSwin said. "The main thing that still worries us is the prank-type of small fires that occur."
"False alarms are expensive," he said. "It's expensive for citizens because it endangers lives, people and property. There's also wear and tear and fuel for the trucks."
The department responded to 193 false alarms in 1800, which is 18.8 percent of the total number of false alarms in 1800.
THE FREEP DEPARTMENT and housing office have worked together to try to eliminate false alarms in the halls. A 2020 reward is offered for people who report an alarm to people who pull or tamper with an alarm system.
About 1 a.m. yesterday, three units responded to a false alarm on the sixth floor of McColum Hall. After residents were evacuated, no fire was found.
"The fire department is really good about answering every call," Wilson said. "We know 99 percent of what happens is going to be false, but don't want to mess up on one that may be real."
"The real dilemma is false alarms," Wilson said. "False fire alarms are no joke. The problem is that they condition students not to respond."
"If there's a doubt, they'll come up and look. They don't get off at me. You did they? You did them?" They just come up and check.
"We think the Lawrence Fire Department does an excellent job."
IN ANOTHER EFFORT to stop false alarms, the housing office put a finger-staining, blue chemical dye on nail alarms to identify violators. However, no one has been caught by this method.
The number of false alarms has decreased this semester. McSain said.
"We've held programs on fire safety in all the halls to make the problem better known to living units," he said. "We were concerned about the rate and effect the false alarms were having on the total fire protection of the University and the city.
"Everything's been a lot better. We have a much, much improved alarm situation this
The fire department is responsible for fighting fires in the halls, but has no authority for fire inspections or code enforcement because the laws of the state are the duty of the Kansas Fire Marshal's office.
CAMPUS WAS LAST inspected in March 1980, Paul Markley, fire safety consultant for the Kansas Fire Marshal, said. KU's annual inspection will be in three weeks.
"Like all institutions, KU's got difficulties, but we don't think it's anything really serious," he said. "It's hard to bring the older buildings into 100 percent compliance, because of the cost. They can't rebuild a building everytime the code changes."
Markley said that common violations found at KU included a lack of fire alarms in some buildings, blocked fire doors and broken equipment.
"There has been a lot of improvement in the residence halls, scholarship halls and Greek houses," he said. "KU is comparable to the other Kansas schools in terms of fire safety."
Lawrence's 60-man, three-station fire department covers a 20 square mile area in the city, and Grant Township, which is north of the Kansas River.
ON A SCALE OF 10 to 1, Lawrence rates a five in terms of fire protection, according to the Insurance Services Office in Topeka, which assigns ratings to cities that help set insurance premiums. A rating of 10 is given to cities with an exception, while a rating of one is exceptional.
Last updated in October 1974, Lawrence's rating of five is above average for Kansas, E.A. Patterson, supervisor of pricing services, said. Topeka, Hutchinson and Wichita have the best Kansas ratings with "threes." Kansas City, Kan., is rated four.
Patterson said that the office surveyed the fire department, the water system and the means of receiving and dispensing fire alarms when assigning the ratings.
Archaeology and the Bible on Friday
7:30 PM
April 24th
Union Big 8 Room
Chris Bullard of Kansas City will give a lecture and a slide presentation on archaeology and the Bible.
Chris is an excellent speaker and an experienced traveler of the Holy Lands. His personal observations and studies will certainly provide us with a greater appreciation of the harmony between scientific investigation and the Word of God.
--with class card.
5.00 with out card
Refreshments will be provided.
SENIORS!
CLASS of'81 T.SHIRTS
Private baths—Fully equipped darkroom—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-8559
Come join us at Naismith Hall
FREE
Available at:
- BOCO OFFICE, Kansas Union
• FAREWELL DT BARS Ports
• CALL: 841-9267 or 841-5923
SENIOR KU SENIOR
100
Take the Plunge
HONOR THY SECRETARY.
It's National Secretaries Week, and it's a special time to thank your secretary for a job well done. And one of the best ways to say it is with an appreciation bouquet or plant. We've got a large selection to choose from.
National Secretaries Week April19-25
Make an arrangement with:
Owen's
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9TH & INDIANA STREETS
PHONE 843-6111
61st ENGINEERING EXPOSITION
Learned Hall free and open to the public-
Engineering for efficiency
April 24, Friday 9:00-9:00
April 25, Saturday 9:00-12:30
- Engine tune-up
- Wind tunnel
- Scale model of Lone Star Lake
- Gasohol production
- Enhanced oil recovery
- Human factors
- Energy efficient farmsite
- Building design
- Computer graphics
Page 8. University Daliv Kansan, April 22, 1981
5
JAMES CURTIS
Nancy Griffin, KU graduate, helps bring music and joy back into "Strawberry Square," a children's television series.
'Strawberry Square' brings music, love
Nancy Griffin takes the bus to work, but unlike most commuters, it takes her six hours to get there. And once she does, she usually doesn't come home for three or more weeks.
By STULITCHFIELD
Griffin, a Lawrence resident and University of Kansas graduate, works in a land of music and dance, a place of love and cooperation.
Staff Reporter
She works in "Strawberry Square."
"strawberry Square" is a new $170,000 educational television series produced by the Nebraska Department of Education in Lincoln. The series teaches children the value of music in everyday life.
"Sure music is a curricular item, but it is also functional." Griffin, the show's writer and leading lady, said. "We use it in our everyday life. We use to make us feel good, for our everyday life. We use it to make us feel good, for our mental health."
The series comprises 33 individual shows, and each lesson is 15 minutes long. Shelia Brown, a
wonderful pianist, taught me everything I need to know.
"Strawberry Square" will debut on the Nebraska Educational Television Network and may eventually be used by other instructional television networks in the United States.
ACCORDING TO MICHAEL FEDUK, the show's director, the series is designed to help kindergarten and first grade children build an understanding, while developing physical and social skills.
"One thing that makes the series work is sylla and its willingness to accept ideas." The characters, "They're very
Feduk also said that although Brown wrote the
series, the Griffin was now doing all the writing.
Forksburgh, N.A. has worked previously in music and theatre, had no writing experience before joining "Strawberry Squire."
Johanna, S. W., Director.
But according to Tom Walsh, Director of Programming for the Nebraska Dept. of Education Instructional Television Services,
"A as writer, Nancy's done well. Although she hasn't had much experience, she is a very close friend."
IN ADDITION TO WRITING for the show,
Griffin plays the part of Jan in the show. Jan is
the owner of the Cat's Meow Pet Shop in
Strawberry Square.
Griffin's lack of experience hasn't been a problem.
Griffin described Strawberry Square as once being a dying town, a place characterized by peeling paint, broken windows and desolation. Now the town sings with joy—literally.
Skipper, a newcomer to Strawberry Square, opened a music store and, through his music, revitalized the town. He taught the citizens a song about the city's history of communication and love back into their lives.
"Skipper brings music in," Griffin said. "He
tunes the people like he knew their instruments."
Having been graduated from KU in 1983 with a Bachelor's degree in music education, Griffin
spent 13 years teaching music before joining "Strawberry Square."
ACCORDING TO GRIFFIN, her experience in teaching and working with people has helped her to identify with Skipper and the show's philosophy.
"I've always used a very participatory style. That's what we do on 'Strawberry Square,' that's what we use."
Not only do the children participate, but so do the crew and staff. Griffin said.
IN ADDITION TO "STRAWBERRY SQUARE," the Nebraska Dept. of Education has plans for the production of two more television series about music. One will be for children in the second through the fourth grades and the other will be directed toward fifth and sixth grade students. All of the shows should be finished by the fall of 1983.
"Everyone is involved. There is a fondness, a caring, a respect," she said. "Nobody says 'that isn't my job.' Everybody is doing everything he can to make it work."
On Campus
TODAY
THE CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION
IN THE ECONOMIC CHRISTIAN MINISTRY Centres,
in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Centre.
THE JAYHAWK TOASTMATERS' CLUB will meet from 5:45-7:30 on Monday, in the Council Room of
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will host James and Danny Drury on "Political Implications of Russian Intervention in Poland" at 11:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
LA MESA ESPANOLA (Spanish Table) will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m in 3059 Wescoe. All native speakers and students of Spanish are welcome.
THE SPACE TECHNOLOGY CENTER INFORCHANGE will host Gerald Jenk, U.S. House of Representatives Science Committee, on "The Reagan Administration Policy on Science and Technology in the Federal Government" at noon in the Apollo Room of Nichols Hall.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Partors of the Union.
BLACKS IN COMMUNICATIONS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Rift Light Room of the Union.
Dr. Jerry Fallowell will be in Tampa, Kansas, for an "I Love America" Rally on Friday, from 24, 11 to 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
THE MEN'S MORTAL LIFE will dictate `E` to `M`. The
lady will be very happy with it.
**THE MEN'S MORTAL LIFE will dictate `E` to `M`.**
THE EAST ASIAN STUDIES LECTURE SERIES will host Guy Allotto, University of Chicago, on "The Art of Biography in Modern Literature" at 8 p.m. in the International room of the Union.
THE GERMAN LECTURE SERIES will
begin at Kade at 8 p.m. in the Council Room
of the Union.
With him will be Don Norman, Robbie Hiner, and the "I Love America" team.
Please come to the Rally, to be held on the steps of the State Capitol and show your love for your country.
All hands on deck.
See what's in store
In three days . . .
SWA FILMS
H. M.S. Pinafore
Wednesday, April 22 Ashes and Diamonds
(1958)
Famed Polish actor Zbigniew Cybulski stars as resistance fighter at the end of World War II who killed several innocent civilians in a plot dictated by his political fanatism. Winner of many awards, brilliantly directed by Andrzej Wajda. "Poishes the best film made since the war. Masterpiece!" — Izmir, 108 min. BMW,屏幕注释: 7-30.
(1978)
Thursday, April 23
The Last Supper
(477)
Among the first Cuban films to gain attention in this country, this is the fact that he directed a movie where gathers together his slaves for a re-enactment of the Last Supper. . . only they have a different historical piece from Cuban director Tomas Cuitatera Alta (Memories of Underdevelopment) and 7:30. Color.
Unless otherwise noted, all ill will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Weekday illums are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday illums are $1.50; Midnight illums are $2.00. Information is available on illumination 4th, level information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
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University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1981
Page 7
Education
From page 1
The report said more emphasis needed to be placed on providing basic skills in reading, writing and arithmetic.
In other words, the report indicates that in the "back to basics" campaign has failed and has put a strain on the entire educational system, including KU.
John Guenther, chairman of curriculum and instruction in the School of Education, said the increased number of students in need of remedial courses downgraded KU's educational level. He said professors who nrcally could teach higher level courses were being by having to teach remedial courses.
"We don't want teachers teaching kids who can't spell." Guenther said.
He said the high schools were guilty for not focusing on such basics as math and English, because they offered a
greater variety of courses than in the past.
BOTH HIMMELBERG and Gowen also placed some of the blame on the blenching.
Gowen said high school graduates who enrolled in freshmen English courses were coming to college ill-prepared."Then, in three and one-half months, we must bring them up to college level," Gowen said.
Himmelberg said high schools were not "centralized," meaning they lacked the basic history, math, science, and English courses in their curricula
"The basic problem is not that high schools don't offer mathematics," he said. "The problem is in each state sets of practice, they become the requirements."
Kansas sets a minimum of 17 units for high school graduation: Four units of
language arts, one unit of math, two units of social studies, one unit laboratory science, one unit physical education and eight units of electives.
"I DON'T THINK you can find a state with a lower minimum," John Hunter, Kansas accreditation specialist in the state department of education, said.
Many people point to the declining college entrance exam scores of high school graduates across the nation as evidence of the lag in education.
But Lee Capps, associate dean of the School of Education, said those scores were misleading.
Caps pointed out that test scores showed a decline because the sample pool of students had increased.
FOR MORE accurate testing, states are developing their own tests to evaluate high school students.
Also, high school are teaching mundane skills instead of thinking skills, he said. For example the school teaches the student how to solve a math pro-
"Last year, the testing found a possible problem in 11th grade math," he said.
The KU School of Education developed a test designed to expose any reading, English or math incompetencies.
This test was given to students across Kansas in grades two, four, six, eight and 11.
Merle Barton, commissioner of the Kansas department of education, said the legislature would almost certainly continue the tests for another two years.
BOLTON SAID some school districts had changed their curricula as a result of the test.
Officials postpone road-extension decision
A hearing to consider the extension of 24th Street east of Oudahl Road will be continued in two weeks, Lawrence city commissioners decided last night.
The hearing, which began April 14 and continued last night, will consider extending the road 600 feet east of Ousdahl. The idea of looping the road to 23rd Street was dropped by commissioners last night.
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
Robin Davis, 2627 Missouri, was one of many citizens who crowded into the
Commission room to voice an opinion on the extension.
"All my neighbors share my astonishment." Davis said. "Why build roads in you can prove that Outdoor is overland when you've got to do something about it."
DAVIS SAID, however, that there was no proof there was too much traffic on Ousdahl and that the extension is unable to facilitate traffic from one block of Ousdahl.
Bob Turvey, who owns a home at 2403 Arkansas St., complained about the possible stormwater-drainage
problems associated with the proposed road.
"I think it's something that needs considerable study," Turvey said.
STATE SEN. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence, who represented a group of Oudahd residents, agreed that the area presented problems with stormwater drainage, but still approved of the project.
"It is, for my clients, the best solution to the problem," she said.
Commissioner Barkley Clark and the other commissioners, except Don Binns, agreed that because of the cost
of the proposed project and because of potential drainage problems, it would be better to end 24th Street in a cul-de-sac than to bring it to 23rd Street.
Binns said he favored continuing the road out to 23rd Street.
Student wins Truman award
A Harry S Truman scholarship was recently awarded to a KU student David J. Adkins, Topeka sophomore, for the first time in the award's four-year history. Truman scholarships, which range up to $5,000 yearly, are awarded annually to 79 university students across the nation.
In other action last night, the Commission voted 4-1 to hire a Kansas City, Mo., engineering firm, Johnson, Brickle and Mulcahy to study the safety of a parking lot being constructed at 600 Massachusetts st. The city anticipates no halt in the construction while the study is being conducted.
Adkins was officially notified that he was a recipient of the award by the selection committee last Friday.
"It appeared in the Lawrence and Topek papers before I received any word about it," Adkins said earlier this week.
"The official notice finally came in the mail Friday. I suppose the selection committee sent out press releases to the winners' local papers beforehand."
THE TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP is awarded to college sophomores who have at least a 3.0 GPA, and who plan to pursue politics or public service as a career. The scholarship is awarded for achievement of undergraduate and graduate study, in the amount of the award depends on the student's educational expenses.
David Adkins
One scholarship winner is chosen from each state and U. S. territory, and there are 13 at-large winners. Each student is nominated by the nominate two students for the award.
Adkins was chosen to represent KU last fall. As a nominee, he was required to write a 600-word essay about his career goals and his interest in politics.
Semi-finalists were chosen on the basis of their essays and extra materials. The semi-finalists were personally interviewed by the selection committee.
Adkins said that his Student Senate experience had been beneficial to his scholarship competition performance. Adkins is currently chairman of the University Senate executive committee, and served last year as freshman class president and as a Student Senator.
THE SELECTION COMMITTEE evaluated each of the applicants' involvement in school government as an incentive to interest in, and commitment to politics.
Adkins said that he wanted to pursue a career in elective politics so that he could be a political system while serving the public, which has also considered attending law school.
He said his "infatuation with politics" began early in life because of an almost constant exposure to politics. He was active in the Republican Party for many years, and his father ran for Shawnee County sheriff last year.
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THE HELLENIC SOCIETY presents
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lecture
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Friday, April 24, 1981, 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1981
Scholarship halls pick officers
The All-Schoolship Hall Council, the representative assembly of the eight scholarship halls, has elected officers and committee chairmen for next year.
New officers are: president, Roger Martin, Topeka sophomore; vice president, Brenda Stockman, Maple Hill sophomore; secretary, Karen Strahl, Parish Village freshman; and treasurer, Julie Pachia, Salina junior.
Sara Ruge, Topkea senior, and Doug Stallings, Coffeyville freshman, are co-chairmen of the Housing and Contracts
committee, Matt Anderson, Concordia
senior, is chairman of the Selections
committee, which chooses scholarship-
ers from a board of bays of
applications and references.
Scholarship Halls fill director positions
Jey Huett, Holton freshman, and Karen Slaven, Overland Park freshman, both associate vice chairmen of the university committee, Steve Dunn, Abdiene nurse, is the new scholarship-hall senator.
Mark McGehee, Wichita freshman, is chairman of the Social committee. Megan Morrow, Lincoln, Neb., freshman, is Programming chairman
Seven of the eight scholarship halls have filled hall-director positions for next year, Joyce Cliff, assistant residential programs, said yesterday.
Battenfield Hall; Bealh Harding,
Pearson Hall; and Kathy Simons,
Sellards Hall.
All thealls except Stephenson have finished the six-week interview and selection process, she said. Stephenson is still advertising for a director.
courteen students applied for the five open positions, Cliff said. Each hall interviewed and preferred applicants.
New directors are: Jim Dunkin,
Douthart Hall; Andrena Grace, R菊
G Pearson Hall; Vince Conner, Miller
C Huffman; Jeff Hogan; Returning directors are Kieh Bobes,
Scholarship-hall directors must have a bachelor's degree and prior grouping experience, she said. They are required to complete a $4,000 salary for the 10-month job.
"Their ability to be a positive role model is important," she said.
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Students ask for reduced time load
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.- Students in the KU College of Health Sciences are pressuring their faculty to reduce the amount of time students must spend with practicing physicians in the state.
The preceptorship program, a requirement for graduation from the College, sends medical students out to practice practicing physician for two months.
At a meeting last week, the Medical Students Assembly said it would like to have the preceptorship length reduced to one month.
In the preceptorship program, a student follows a doctor around and is acquainted with the actual patient. For the second year, Terry J. Wall, MSA president, said,
The students gave a petition, signed by 100 students, to Marvin Dunn, dean of the College of Health Sciences. The petition stated that the students should be given the extra month they gained by the extra month. It also stated that the extra month should be elective for those students who wanted it and that the students thought the school switched from a three-year to a four-year program to students to take more electives, not to increase the required classes.
"With a one-month program, the student does not have much opportunity for follow-up," Whitehead said. "He has to come back (to school) just when he is getting used to the routine."
Dunn refused to comment on the petition.
THE FACULTY VOTED for twomonth preceptorship in 1975, when the College switched to a four-yearcurriculum, Fred Whitehead,assistant director of the program,said.
The preceptorship program started out as a three-month program in 1951. Whitehead said.
Whitehead said there were good reasons for both a one-month and a two-month preceiving program.
Wall said there was a good amount of opposition to the two-month program from students in the class. Some students to the change be affected by the change.
KEN P. KOENINGS, third-year medical student, said the additional month of preceptorship made it possible to teach the elective classes he needed.
In addition to the petition, the MSA said it would draft a letter listing its criticisms of the two-month preceptorship and send it to each of the school's faculty. The form letter will be accompanied by a personal letter from a medical student, the MSA said.
INVEST AN EVENING CONSIDERING WAYS TO PREPARE
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MARKETING YOURSELF
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MAKING THE PROCESS FUN
Wednesday, April 22,1981 7:00-9:00 p.m. Pine Room Kansas Union
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT THE WOMEN'S CENTER,
864-3552.
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Students to protest cuts in student aid programs
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
College students nationwide can protest the proposed cuts in student aid programs tomorrow.
"The United States Student Association is organizing National Student Action Day in which students can tell President Reagan and Congress what the impact of the proposed education cuts is on student achievement, the director of state and systems organizations for the association, said yesterday.
The theme of the day is,"Invest in higher education; it's our best defense."
Activities around the country will include rallies at state capitals, letter-writing campaigns and meetings with legislators, Sweeney said.
ON THE KU CAMPUS the Associated Students of Kansas, USSA and other student organizations are sponsoring a letter-writing campaign. Information tables will be at Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union.
"We'll have information about the extent of the financial aid cuts and what their impact will be on students," Greg Kasemba said. "SISA 'assain' board member, said."
Officials from the student affairs and financial aid offices will be at the information tables around room to explain the proposed cuts. Schnacke said.
"The primary focus is to draw attention to the education cuts," he said. "But students will also have an opportunity to be involved in the Regents about the fee increase."
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Another reason for the protests is to tell state legislators what the administration's proposals will mean to their constituents, Sweeney said.
"President Reagan plans to turn over to the states some of the expense of education," he said. "With the economy impact on the state will be strenuous."
The House bill recommends restoring money to education that the Reagan administration wants to eliminate, Sweeney said.
"The decentralized action will allow the average student to participate in the campaign," Sweney said. "It may help students get over the feeling of powerlessness and that they can't do anything about the education cuts."
SWEENEY SAID THE campaign was one of the first protest efforts where a wide range of student groups combined forces.
"Action Day is a rallying point; it's not a beginning or an end," Sweeney said. "It's a long, slow process to educate the people."
SWEENEY SAID STUDENTS could work in their local areas where they would be the most helpful.
Some other organizations involved in the Action Day include the National Women's Student Coalition, the American Association of State Colleges and Universities and the National Alliance of State Student Associations.
On the national level, the student protests might convince congressmen that education needs to be a high priority, Sweeney said.
"We want the House members to back the budget committee's education bill," he said.
Students on more than 30 campuses in 30 states will participate in National Student Action Day, Schnacke said.
The House will vote on the bill Monday.
1ST ANNUAL AGD-FIJI RODEO FOR THE MARCH OF DIMES TONIGHT 7 pm-12 Midnight National Guard Armory on Iowa, by the turnpike. 2 Country-Rock bands will play: Backwood and Rodeo Drive.
Watch contestants compete in events which include: Mechanical bull riding, mudwrestling, swing-dancing, pig-calling, flapjack eating, roping, armwrestling, pie-baking, horse shoes, and a tug-of-war contest. Advance tickets are $3.00,$3.50 at the door for all the beer you can drink. Advance tickets are available at Kief's and at the AGD or Fill house.
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BEACH
AT THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
University Daly Kansan, April 22, 1981
Page 9
Property petition vetoed by court
Those behind a referendum petition designed to restrict city acquisition of development property downtown are "unsure what to do" and want a ruling against the petition, a referendum co-sponsor said yesterday.
Douglas Country District Court Judge Ralph M. King Jr. upheld the city's contention that the petition would interfere with the city's powers and therefore could not receive a public vote under law.
The petition's co-sponsor, Richard Kerschenbaum, said that the judge's decision was "not surprising" to him. He added, "we are undecided whether to appeal it."
"We'll have to get together and decide what we're going to do," Kerschenbaum said.
The petition had sought to severely restrict the city's ability to
acquire downtown property for redevelopment, pending the city's adoption of a downtown comprehensive plan.
Kerschenbaum and other petitioners had expressed concern that inadequate safeguards existed to prevent the city's taking property for redevelopment without a specific overall goal in mine.
Kerschenbaum commented favorably, however, on the makeup of the new City Commission, which was elected two weeks ago.
"I a lot less worried about the city's future than I was two weeks ago," Kersenbaum said. "The City Commission has indicated that we are sympathetic, with our concerns, and that they're willing to work with us."
He said it was "definitely possible" that the petitioners could meet with the Commission soon, to
discuss the possibility of writing an ordinance that "would properly safeguard the rights of the property owner" and "would want to acquire his property."
"I'm pleased with the direction the new Commission is taking with regard to downtown redevelopment," he said. "It's a very open process, with consultations with the public."
really good outfit" Kersenbamba said of the Evanston, Ill. firm, which was hired by the city to draw up a comprehensive Lawrence plan.
Kerschenbaum cited last week's "listening session" involving the public, the city planning staff and the city consultant, Tska and Associates, as an example of such public input.
City planning director Garner Stoll said the plan should be completed by mid-July.
Bill simplifies budget requests
A bill to restructure the Student Senate's budget process overcame its first obstacle last night with few changes. The Finance and Auditing Committees.
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
Bursy told the committee last night that he had planned to continue with the investigation into funding-misuse charges against the Iranian Student Association, but that he had not been able to contact representatives of the group to inform them of the meeting.
Refusing to take a chemical test to determine how much alcohol a driver might have in his body, as U.S. Rep. Larry Winn did Monday night, can result in driver's license suspension for up to one year.
And bypassing those hearings is an unwritten policy of the Kansas Highway Patrol. Col. Carl Gray Jr., said he had been assistant superintendent of the natrol.
ALAN ALDERSON, Revenue Department attorney, said that as a rule the highway patrol officers did not hearings on the chemical test refusals.
The Student Rights Committee, however, still must consider the bill before it can be presented to the full Senate.
State law says "any person who operates a motor vehicle upon a public highway in this state shall be deemed to have been exposed to a chemical test of breath or blood..."
"The cards are stacked a little bit in favor of the guy who was arrested," Alderson said.
All the money from the summer fee is allocated to the Senate.
That especially is the case if the arresting officers would have to travel across the state to attend the hearing, and not opt to. Alderson said.
Winn, a Republican who represents Kansas' 3rd District, was arrested and briefly imprisoned late Monday for
Abbott said that since summer tuition had already been advertised, the increase could not be effective this summer. The money from the unallocated account would make up the difference for fiscal year 1982.
allegedly driving while intoxicated. A spokesman for the Kansas Revenue Department said that his department had not yet received a written notice of his arrest, and that he arrested Winn, charging that Winn refused the chemical tests.
Bren Abbott, student body vice president and one of the bill's authors, tried to introduce the bill to the Senate and first submitting it to a committee.
Aside from the DWT breathe, refusing to take the blood or breath tests is a separate charge overseeed by the state Department's Motor Vehicle Division.
TOPEKA-Kanaans arrested for drunken drive may get off the hook for refusing to take blood or breath tests if the law enforcers who arrested them fail to show up at special state hearings.
HIGHWAY PATROL TROOPERS maintain that for the Revenue Department's hearings, the sworn statement officers must write reporting that a driver refused the chemical tests should be sufficient for the state's evidence. The troopers maintain that they should not have to attend the hearing in addition to submitting the written refusal form.
The Senate voted to send the bill to the Finance and Auditing Committee and the Student Rights Committee in accordance with a rule passed last year requiring all legislation to go through committees.
"Beyond that (the refusal form) there are no circumstances the officer should be required to testify to," Gray said.
By United Press International
Merle Parks, one of three men hired by the state to conduct the Revenue Department's hearings, said that in roughly 50 percent of the hearings he conducted in eastern Kansas the arresting officer, including local and county police, did not appear at the hearing.
Drivers refuse tests, beat DWI raps
The bill, written by Abbott and Loren Busby, Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, establishes one committee to handle all budget considerations. Under the current structure, committees listen to budget requests.
Of those instances, the charge is dismissed in about 75 percent of the cases, Parks estimated.
If Winn requests the hearing, it could be 60 days before it is held.
If, for example, a Kansas City driver was arrested in Colby, the officer could waste two days traveling from his western Kansas district to the eastern Kansas hearing, Gray said. Troopers had hoped that the Legislature would change the law so that hearings would be conducted in the county of the arrest.
John Smith, chief of the department's driver control bureau, said law enforcement officials must arrest a driver before the chemical tests could be administered. Coordination tests may be administered before the arrest.
ESPECIALLY TROUBLESOME is the requirement that the arresting driver travel to the慕斯drunken driver hotel in the adjacent county for the hearing, Gray said.
Last night, Finance and Auditing voted to add a clause to the bill providing for the replacement of the committee. The clauses if members resigned during a term.
If the driver refuses to take the chemical tests, the law enforcement officer notifies the Revenue Department, which tells the driver he may request a hearing on his reasons for refusing to take the test.
A valid reason for refusing the arrest would include the assertion that the arrest was improperly made, officials said.
In other business, the committee voted to allow $3,400 to be taken from the Senate's unallocated account and given to the Senate.
During Revenue Code hearings in February, the Senate receive a $1 increase in the summer student activity fee.
It is not automatic that when an officer does not appear that the case is in evidence, Parks said, there is no evidence to use against a driver who charges the charge.
"I haven't had one (trooper) show up in about a year and a half," Parks said.
'Third World' aids unrest, prof. says
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
The Soviet Union and the United States have used Third World nations as pawn in their power-play games, creating problems in those countries, a political science professor from Warsaw, Poland, said here yesterday.
Political unrest is "the result of the frivolity of the United States and the Soviet Union," the professor, Boguslaw Krasnov, who about 20 people in the Kansas Union.
Zaleski, who is teaching at the University of Nebraska this year on exchange, focused on Afghanistan, India and Pakistan.
The professor earned his doctorate in a study of the Indo-Pakistan conflict from 1947 to 1971. He has spent a year studying in India.
For example, he said the United States and the Soviet Union had been rivals in Afghanistan. But as Britain had fallen, Britain was the Soviets' rival. The two countries
have tried to outdo each other by building airports and highways in Afghanistan.
In the late 1960s Russia pulled ahead because the United States was spending its resources in Vietnam, he said.
Meanwhile, the leadership of the three countries has suffered from instability, he said. In 1977 and 1978, the year, the countries all lost their leaders.
Prime Minister Indra Gandhi lost her election in India, and in Pakistan,ziu-u-Haq seized power in a bloodlessziu-il-Haq. Nur Mohamed Taraki took the country d'eat in Afghanistan, and that country has experienced two coups since.
"It became a custom to kill former leaders," he said half-jokingly. "There is no recipe for stability."
"It is impossible to solve conflict of
Even Europe, the most stable continent in the world, is unstable, he said. He cited the conflict between the English and the Irish as an example.
Third World nations" as long as the superpowers interfere there, Zaleski said.
"Pakistan is playing a very important role in American strategy," he said. America has had military bases there since 1947.
When the United States went to war in Vietnam, he said, it created a domino effect in Cambodia and Laos.
"This situation could be repeated if America intervenes in Afghanistan," he said, adding that Pakistan could be affected.
Afghanistan is important to the Soviet Union because it is close to the Indian Ocean, he said. India is also the Soviet's ally.
China wants power anywhere, Zaleski said.
Some political forces are afraid that any more intervention in the Third World could destroy what little stability there is, Zaleski said.
Car enters restaurant
Kentucky Fried Chicken, 658 W. 23rd St., didn't have a drive-in window until yesterday afternoon, after an elderly woman accidently made one when her car crashed through the building's west wall.
Lawrence police said the woman, Beulah B. Ingle, 65, of RFD 4, Lawrence, had driven into the parking lot shortly before 1 p.m., and was pulling into a parking stall when her car came from the brake onto the accelerator.
The car lunged forward, knocking out a wall support beam and stopping in the restaurant's dining area, causing $5,000 to $8,000 damage.
Damage to Ingle's car was minimal, police said.
No one was seriously injured in the crash, but one customer, Carolyn J. Courtney of Overland Park, received a minor knee injury. She was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Three KU students who were sitting in front of the window that the car plunged through escaped unhurt.
"I just saw things flying, and then I saw Kay fall to the floor, and Deb was kind of pushed to the other side," Cassie said. "Kansas City, Kan., sobsagp, said."
Sitting with Strimple were Kay M. Brennels, Lenexa sophomore and Debbie Jones, Leavenworth freshman.
If the three had picked the booth directly across from the window, Strimple said, they would have ended underneath the car.
Inside she received a "banded-up leg" and was shaken up. She said did not eat at the restaurant very often, but she did eat at the restaurant she probably would not eat there again.
Striimple, unlike Ingle, plans to return to collect a free meal, replacing the one destroyed in the crash.
Police said no charges were filed against Ingle.
SENIOR FAREWELL TO BARS
Say goodbye to:
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Thursday, April 23
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at Club Louises: $10^{o}$ drinks
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ATTENTION BIOLOGY MAJORS
Ever wondered what your biology professors would be like chasing after ground balls, sliding into third base, stealing second base,and striking out (at Softball)? Find out this Sunday at the
2ND ANNUAL FACULTY/STUDENT SOFTBALL GAME
For More Details, Come To The Biology Club Meeting, April 24th, At 4:00 pm in the Sunflower Room, Kansas Union-Elections For Next Year's Officers Will Be Held Too.
Paid for By Student Senate
University-Community Service Scholarship/Award
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20, 1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present to the Kansas Union a cash gift. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the interest on the gift.
Q
Qualifications
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award (fall term).
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications
- Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 28, 1981 in the SUA office, Kansas Union. Interviews to be held April 29, 1981.
- More information and applications available in the SUA office, Kansas Union.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1981
MISSING
MARK MCDONALD/Kansan staff
MARK MCDONALD Oksanen State KU sophomore Tudie McKnight competes in the long jump Saturday during the Kansas Relays at Memorial Stadium. McKnight, from New York, won the event with a jump of 19-6, a new KU women's record.
Positive attitude helps McKnight's distances
By DEANNA BUSH Sports Writer
She was only 8 when she started running, and then she also ran in the usual playground races. But by the time she reached the seventh grade, she ran with the boys' track team she wouldn't be aren't any girls who could keep up.
HALCYON "TUDIE" McKnight, a sophomore from New York and current University of Kansas record holder in the women's long jump, said she didn't take track seriously until she was about 13.
It was then, she said, that she began to get serious about track.
"When you are young, do your running and jumping for fun," McKnight said. "When you get older, you know that starts looking at your times and distances and expects you to do good."
And do good she did.
As a senior at John F. Kennedy High in the Bronx, McKnight set a New York City and New York state record in the long jump with a leap of 20-6. She was recruited by many colleges during her senior year, she said, but finally narrowed her choices to Florida and Kansas.
"I decided to come to KU because, academically, it's a really good school," she said. "Besides that, they recruited me awfully hard."
AS A FRESHMAN, McKnight won the long jump at the Kauai Naali Rangel and the Big Eight Outdoor meet, and he set a new school record of 19-6.
This season she has added a Big Eight Indoor championship and a new school record to her long list of achievements. McKnight set the national high school girls state Memorial State Invitational track meet, where she jumped 28-14½.
The jump, which also qualified her for the AIAW National Outdoor meet in May, gave her more confidence for the future, McKnight said.
McKnight said before the Relays that her goal was to jump in the high 20s or possibly 21 feet, if she got a good wind behind her.
That confidence paid off last weekend when McKnight again won the long jump at the Kansas Relays.
Rainy weather kept McKnight from achieving her goal of 21 feet, but she won the event with a leap of 19-11%.
MKENJIGHT CREDITS Head Coach Carla Coffey with knowing how and when to make athletes reach their peak.
"We started working out on October 4," McKnight said. "We ran over distance at first, and then she brought us down and geared us out for the first day." We were starting to work back up for the Big Eight Outdoor and nationals."
COUNSELING JAMBOREE
Get acquainted with Black Organizations BIG EIGHT ROOM 7-9 p.m.
Wednesday, April 22, 1981
Sponsored by Blacks in Communication
Representatives from:
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BIC
Black Business Council Supportive Educational Services
Black Student Union
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843-855
Private baths—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Heated swimming pool—Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
Men's tennis team loses two conference matches
Sometimes things just do not go your way, the KU men's tennis team proved this weekend in Colorado in its second weekend of Big Eight play.
KU lost to Iowa State, 7-2, and to Oklahoma, 9-0 over the weekend. The two matches KU won against Iowa State, which finished eighth in the Big Eight last year, were in singles with Careza as winners, and freshman Oscar Careza as winners.
The Jayhaws did not get to see how a new doubles lineup would have worked because sophomore Jim Snyttra sprained his ankle. Coach Randy Wooldrew was injured over spring break and that the ankle still bothered him at times.
Because of the injury, Bolen had new doubles partners for the matches, which made a difference in the doubles tennis play.
"We played good considering that we hadn't played together before," Bolen said of being teamed with junior Tom Hall.
The Jayhawks are now 1-4 in the Big Eight with 10 points for the 10 matches won in Big Eight play. The number of matches won, along with the Big Eight
McGrath said that the team had improved despite the losses.
tournament, will determine the Big Eight champion.
"Some of the guys have really improved," he said. "The differences from the fall are very noticeable. It's hard not getting discouraged though."
Bolen said he was pleased with his play over the weekend.
Because of the high altitude, the ball is lighter and moves faster, which will make shots longer. The Jayhawks used a long barrel that was still some difference, Bolen said.
"This weekend I played the best I have played," he said. "My game is coming around, which is good for me since the Big Eight is coming up."
"The ball floats because of the high altitude," he said. "Iowa State had a day to get used to it."
The Jayhawks will finish regular season play this weekend as they play Nebraska on Friday and Missouri on Saturday in Lawrence. It will be the only Big Eight match of the year in Lawrence.
Houston clobbers Kings in series opener, 97-78
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.,—Moses Malone scored 19 of his game-high 28 points in the second half last night to give the Houston Rockets a 97-78 victory over the Kansas City Kings in the opening game of the Western Conference championship series.
Malone scored the 19 points in a span of only 18 minutes of the second half and left the game for good with 6:01 winning, training and the Rockets ahead, 84-69.
He was joined in double fugures by kite and sail. Duneay with 13, and Aen Leward with 12.
Dunleavy hit a three-point basket 35 seconds into the second half to move Houston from a three-point halftime edge to a 47-41 advantage. Malone then scored on the ensuing free throw and shot a steal i the next 3 ½ minutes to help the Rockets open up a 53-43 lead.
Malone added 12 of Houston's 14 points during the final five minutes of the period to keep the Rockets in front, 66-60.
The Kings remained within six, at 73-67, as last as 12:25 into the final period.
But the Rockets then went on a 13-2 spree, getting four points apiece from Reid and Leavell to take an 86-94 lead. The Raptors took a 70-66 sixth road victory of the playoff season.
Houston beat the Lakers in Los Angeles twice to win the best-of-three miniseries and then beat the Spurs in San Antonio three times to capture that title. But in only its second conference championship in the Rockets' 12-year history.
Ernie Grunfeld led Kings scoring with 20. Scott Wedman scored 19 and Reggie Kubiak 16 to pace Kansas City, the second game against tickets again in the second game tonight.
The game also marked the return to the Kansas City lineup of point guard Phil Ford, who had been absent since shattering an eye orbit in a game against Golden State Feb. 22. But Ford was not a vector in the game, showing signs of rustiness in scoring only 5 points.
In Eastern Conference action, the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Boston Celtics 105-104 in Boston in the first game of that best-of-seven series.
Faculty members and candidates for Doctorate, Masters, Law and Bachelor Degrees!
Order Caps, Gowns and Hoods Now!
Orders taken through April 30th
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University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1981
Page 11
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
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Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
'found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period net exceeding three days.' These ads can be danced in person or simply by calling the Kannan business office at 843-438.
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.
It's time again to show appreciation for the best secretaries on the hill: 118 Strong Hall.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 844-4258
Applications are now being accepted through May 1 for positions of editor and business manager for the 1982 JAYHAWKER Yearbook. Pick up applications in the JAYHAWKER office, 121 B in the Kansas Union
VETERANS.
Condor, Snow, and Sunshine SKI KEY-
3 days skiing (April 18, 19, 20), ski rental,
3 days skiing (April 18, 19, 20), ski rental,
expense only $250. Contact: Darryl Ot-
pine or write ski.EK-146 1470 Kentuez Lawn-
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We pay high prices for used or unwanted cars 75 or older. We will pick-up, Cal's Used Cars and Salvage. 843-2989. 5-4
Don't become a casualty of Reagan's budget cuts: Come to the Big 8 Room Thursday, 23 April, 7 p.m.
Protect your benefits!!
They are already over 1000. S.O.B.'s on
the campus. Find out who they are and what
they do Thursday night at 7:00, Wesco.
4-22
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
More "bright moments" this week on Cable Band. Here is a list of new Eon-Regan Band, Beth Bolt, Sally Shelt, Bella Koehler local acts are featured on Bringin' it All Back Home. Jake Randy Mason for the see-through pop band music maker music makers-Wed at 10 p.m. Fri at 10 a.m.
Sunflower Cablesvile's Cable 6:4
2-49
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 Parkins)
9:00-5:30 M-F • 9:30-2:00 Sat.
Next week on Bringin' it All Back Home—
The Amazing Rhythm Aces 4-24
FOR RENT
Carpit Acipt1. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bdm. apts, available. Central air, wall-to-wall windows, location 2; shuffle room of Fawr Hall. City: 845-793-5300 or any周末weekends. 13:30 or
For Sublease: Beginning May 1. One room
efficiency apartment. Five minute walk from
campus. $110/month. Call 842-6908 or 843-
6529.
Med Center Bound?. Nice. 2-bedroom
dunlever available for summer and fall.
Carpet. A/C, appliances, and parking Call
1-913.)-381-2878.
5-4
NOW RENTING for fall semester—near new campus. Room size 120 sq ft. stadium room than you can park. Starting @ $235 = utilities, Central Air and Water. Fee based on rates available. Call 843-7493. 4-24
For spring and summer, Naimish Hall will offer you the best of dorothy life and the plentiful green space. We weekly mad practice to clean activities and much more. If you're looking for activities and much more. If you're looking for activities and much more. If you're looking for activities and much more. If you're looking for activities and much more.
you want, stop in or give us a call: NAIMISH HALL, 1800 Naimish Hall, 843-752-9000
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS
for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, washer/dryer, fully equipped kitchen and laundry room, for additional information, phone 800-275-3649.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 26th and Kasold. If you're tired of apartments in the neighborhood, feature 3 br. 1/2 baths, all appliances, at least a kitchen, and a yard. Offer summer and fall. Call Craig Lerau or Jim Bong at 749-1601 for more information on our modestly sized home.
New Hamover Place App. for sublease 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished, central air, full kitchen, Price Very Negotiable. Call 419-1554 or 441-1212.
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5, 843-3228. tf
FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now. 842-6592.
Summer sbilees—Nice 2 bedroom Trailridge Apt. Balcony overlooks pool. Tennis court. Call 842-6388. 4-27
Hanover Place Studio need to sublease.
available May 31. Call, 749-1276, 841-1121
or 841-5255.
3 bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-733-71
Subluea for Summer: Sacrifices 2 bmr.
Homestead: A-Z: Saturdays, laundry, laundry, central A/C off-therm, laundry, laundry, central A/C off-therm, dressers & Hillebrand Shopping Center RENT & DATE IN-NAME DATES 4:22
2862
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 814-5500. if
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Phuh 2 bdmr, fully-
furnished apartment: A/C, On top of hill.
841-0469 4-29
2 bdm. Townhouse for sublease June & July.
$230,000/mo. + utilities. Trailridge.
Call 841-5714. 4-29
Sublease May 15. Option to rent August 1.
1 HR furnished apt clean, comfortable,
dishwasher, dryer, dispenser,
street parking, city hall, storage
phone call. Eileen 814-9763. 4-22
Baby 2 bedroom apartment for summer.
Furnished or not. Very close to campus.
A.C. and free cable. Make offer. We're deeper.
Call 790-2714 4-24
WEST HILLS APTS.
1012 EMERY RD.
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER
GREAT LOCATION NEAR CAMPUS
1 bedroom apartments start at $180.
2 bedroom apartments start at $230.
Large apartments with balcony AC, dishwasher, laundry and pool.
Call 841-3800
Sublease for summer; 3 bedroom town-house, 2 baths, carpeted, patio, dishwasher, 3 pools, tennis court. Trallridge Apartments.
Call 841-5566. 4-30
Summer Sublease—room with private bath in
beautiful big house. Centrally located.
$110/mo. + 1/5 utilities. Cindy. 842-4456.
4-23
Sublease: 2 bdrm. apl. central air, walk to campus. 920 Maline, 841-4160. 4-23
Apartments--serious upper class grad students
who are not interested in decorating,
decorated FURNISHED A/C for two,
1 block from Kansas Union. at 1200, 1300
841-322-2999, 5pm. 4-23
841-322-2999, 5pm. 4-23
Duplex—a near Hillebrand Shoping Center. 2 bedroom with bath费 $245.00. Desire couple without children. No acts. Refs, leave and deposit required. 841-328 after a 9p.m. show.
3 + bdm. house on Missouri. Available
5/1/81. Craig at 841-8454 or 1-268-7409 (Le-
nexe)
4-22
3 bdrm. apt. for rent below campus on 1400
Kentucky. Craig at 841-8454 or 1-268-7409
(Lenoxia)
4-22
Houss= 3 bedroom w/cA at 2006 Maint
Lane $300/mo. Ref's dep., lease req. 841-
3826 after 5 p.m.
4-23
Summer Sublane - Furried 2 bedrooms
TRAILDRIRE apartment available May 15.
Central air, dishwash, dishspray, may
pay for cleaning. Refundable.
neoleible. B1-613-614. 4-24
Summer sublease 5 bedroom house close to
campus $375 mo. +. valid. 812-9386. 4-29
Sublase one bedroom furnished apartment
→available immediately. Lease expires May 30.
Terrace Apts. $150.90 call 749-4483
5 p.m. 4-24
Sublease—2 bedroom flat, Trailbridge
Apartment, good location for the summer.
For more information call 719.2222
4-30
SUMMER SUBLAGE-Walls-Mails English Village 2 bedroom, 1/1 bath, A/C/D. Dishwasher, Quit, Rooftop, all utilities paid except A/C/$30, mo/no bills. 749-387 - 51.
Summer Sublease: 1, two bdrm. apt. really close to campus, rent less, payable only electricity & phone, move in anytime, call evening alarms 635-495 for ask for BEDS
Summer Sublease—option for fall, 2.18m at Meadowbrook, all appliances, balcony, pool, tennis courts, laundry fee, garage if desired, water & gas paid 8141-497.
Urgently need to bednap, for nummer, fully furnished 3 bedroom. Quad-plex. Great locations. next to landmark. stop by the 814 Indiana f2-24
by the 814 Indiana f2-24
SUMMER SUBLASE. May 17-Aug 17, furnished 2 birmen aip. A/C carpet, painting materials. Tonnage rent $20 negative. Reference receipts. Tonnage rent $49. Call Kit. Nr. 845-362-4. 4-24. 7-495-1265.
Summer sublet. Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Quiet location near Hillecrest. Call 861-7064 anytime. Keep trying. 5-4
Summer Sublease starting May 15. Beautiful
2 bedroom, 1 bathroom; apartment, AC,
$250 per month, gas and water paid
441-707-77
4-27
Summer Siblings 2 Bedroom apt. in 4-plex.
1032 Illinois $275. Next to stadium. 841-
1052
4-24
Applications are now being received for the summer and fall internship for the summer and fall semesters. Information can be obtained from the Emotional Christian Ministries Center, 128th Street, or call 617-254-1900.
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom apartment, 1 block off campus, a/s/c, price negotiable, 749-0124. 4-24
Avalon Apt., one bedroom, very spacious,
$250/month, available May 20th, summer
sublease, 749-1777.
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
$175, no pets, references required. Jayhawk
Court 842-5707 or 842-0182. 5-4
BAR REVIEW SPECIAL YOU can stay in a room at Bar Rewiew Special from June 7 through July 19 for a total of $25. includes 3 meals per day Monday through Friday at Naismith Hall 833-850-54-9 or at Naismith Hall 833-850-54-9
Sublease—one bedroom apartment for May and Summer (April rent paid) $205 + else. monthly. Call 843-2731. 4-30
SUBLEASE for summer 1 bedroom apt. in
Trailridge. Pool/laundry. $270 + elect. Call
822-2293
Luxury 4 BR/2 bath duplex. Includes DW / AC, carpet, garage and lee maker. max subclass $390/mo. 841-8924 4-27
Furnished summer apartment/quadplex: 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. Dishwacher & AC. Great
location. Great Grade: 841-1012 5-4
Summer sublease, split level, apartment,
vaited ceiling; 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, carpet,
studied room, beautiful furnished, 2
minutes from campus. 2 people $315/mo.
+ breakfast.
1 or 2 girls to sublease new duplex for summer, A/C, right by stadium, furnished, low rent! 841-1856. 4-27
SUMMER SURLEase w/ option for fall.
New, 2 bedroom, split-level, 13' baths,
armed, furnished, carpeted, all alley,
furnished. COLOURWATER BATHS
4:486, 841-1212
4-28
One bedroom Apartment; partly-furnished,
close-to-campus, $110/month. Call 843-2135
evenings. 4-27
SUMMER IN LAWRENCE Nalumnish Hall is taking reservations for its 509 single occupancy $3 meals per day Monday through Friday. The storage room fee for time between session will be based on a business or half session as well. Contact the office between 8 and 5-4855-529.
For summer sublease, 1 bdm, $i_2$ block
from Wheel, Cold Water Flats; A/C, Call
748-138 or 841-1212
4-24
2 bdrm townhouse with wood burning fireplace and carport. Will take 2 students. 2500 W. 6th, 843-7333. 1f
Room 2 Bedroom install for summer. Pursued or not, Very close to campus. A.C. and free cable. Make offer. We're despathe. Call 749-2774. 4-24
For Bent. 1 Bedroom Apt., cent. A/C, Dish-
waver, close to campus and stadium. $200/
814-439. 4-24
Sublase May and June. Two BR., furnished in, Stouffer. Married couple only. Call 842-1538. 4-27
Summer Sublime; Harvard Square Apt. 2.
Garden Cemetery, 1495 E. Park Blvd., Carlsbad, CA, pool, near HIller shopping, walking distance to campus and on bus
available May 19, Fall Appointment
843-280
4-27
Summer sublease-Beautiful 4 bedroom house with window A/C and sleeping porch. Clear to campus and downstairs. Call Deq. Bus. or Brian at 870-5490. Will cost $248. rent.
AVAILABLE NOW. Mewdowbrook Town-house subfamily store, 3 bedrooms. Two rooms. $200 month. Call Joel Office 842-2555. Home insurance 811-757-428. 4-28
SHARE BEAUTIFUL, TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-MATURE non-smoker needed now; exapts, draperies, knotty pine living room; street parking. Fully furnished exbd. street parking. Fully furnished exbd. Washroom. (841) 643-5900, 8:30 a.m.-5:37 p.m. 842-2480, after 6:00 p.m. Keep trying.
Couple swaps quiet female students to rent spacious suites in a family-owned S of town Kitchen, bath, laundry, and your own room. Large yard prk OK. You bring your children. It until August. Call Mike or Berdy 843-796-2150.
5-15 to 1-15-82  Sublease: 1 BR Sundance
Apt. 842-7541 Anytime.
4-28
3 BR HOUSE 1 Blk. from campus. Avail.
May 15, Unifurn $350/mo + utilities + deposit.
841-424 or 841-6227. 5-1
Available now. Very nice 2 bedroom furniture, apt. Liv. room, new kitchen, bath. 1011 Transmeree $300 per all utilities paid. Ph. 842-784-96. 5-4
GERLINGS C (Formally Bengal's). Large selection of jewelry. All new inventory, 803 Mass. in the Carabah 842-5040). 4-24
FOR SALE
Roommate for Summer/Pall/Spring to share 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom with balcony over pool 1 drink, smoke and have cat. Mark 749-1390 4-28
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them 11-13. As study
makes sense, try to prepare again.
Exam preparation, new Analyses of
the Book, new Analysis of the
Criter, The Bookmark, and *Read Book*
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-969-3900
W. 6th. tf
74 Olds Cullass Supreme, Silver and Black,
good condition. Call 749-1507 on evenings
and weekends. tf
1975 Rabbit. Good condition and gas mileage.
2014. 64,000 miles. Made in Germany. 749-
874. 4-22
1979 Yamaha XS850 Special perfect condition,
low mileage. Back rest, highway pega.
Serious callers only 843-9048. 4-23
1978 Honda Hawk, 400 cc. Many accessories,
looks and runs excellent. 843-6455 MAC 4-22
1970 El Camino, Mechanically completely rebuilt. Must see and drive to appreciate 843-2609. 4-28
4 x 100 watt Marantz Receiver. Fully Automatic Dual Turntable. 2 Pioneer speakers w/wood cabinets. Price negotiation. $414-4288. 4:22
Bahama Bigh 1978 IW R. Wabbit 2, Dr. Custon,
42,000 miles. AM/FM cassette w/
equalizer. Weekdays 4-3137, weekends 549-
3195. Ask for Don.
1978 Kawasaki 650-C1 $1600 or best offer.
864-6367. 4-29
Two Nikon 'F'' bodies with 28mm F. 28.
200 mmf. 3.5 50 mmf 1.4 Call 864-2378, must sell
4-22
Yamaha CR-240 receiver. If you want quality for a good price call 749-2074. 4-23
rs. Sal-1752 -Mobile Home, 14 x 70.
bodrooms, 11 baths, carpet, Air Comp. Ref.
Stove, Skirted and tied down $9800
Necogital. #82-836. 4-28
Moving to California. Must sell everything.
Dresser, nightstand, chair, queen size
and lots more. Call 749-3838 or come
gallery sale April 25 at 850 Rhododendron Island 4
Kustom P.A. columns with horns $200, Kustom 130 watt RMS Bass head $200 749, 3468, 4-24
Must sell brand new Queen size bed immediately. Frame & mattress only $90.00.
Call Lisa at 841-1354. 5-4
Honesty Hotel & Business Corp.
Woodstock-Bookkeeping $10,000 each
Hotel-Cabinet $6,000 each
Kansas Tailor and
Banc & Sally Bank by cus.com
$13,900 each
M.J. Sullivan $8,600 each
4-8桌
$13,900 each
Wilson tennis racket T3000 excellent condition 814-5846. Call mornings. 4-27
Honda 250 on/off. Great for town & campus.
Excellent cond. Must sell—Best Offer.
841-5327—Marc
4-24
Royal R 790 typewriter. Manual, good condition. Best offer over $35.00. Call 749-2035. 4-23
GUTAR--Sigma DM-19 6-string acoustic,
perfect, 6 mo. old/w/hardshell case. $275 or
bait offer. Mark 886-6367.
1974 Ford Galaxie 500. Beautiful red w/
white vinyl top. AC, PB, PS. Cruise. 40-
2V. Excellent condition. 834-1136. 4-30
STEREO SYSTEM, Taps Deck & Receiver with 4-way speakers. Must sell. Best offer. 864-2855. 4-23
Set of keys outside Blake Hall on April 16.
Call Kathy Kase at 864-4810 to identify and claim.
4-23
Seuba equipment, perfect condition, rear steal. Need money. 841-5846. Call mornings. 207
FOUND
66 TRIUMPH TIGER 500. Completely rebuilt, new paint. Fast. Good looking classic.
750 xb oo. 864-1431 Ext. 56.
4-28
Found - A set of keys at 3:30 p.m. April 15 on 4th floor Wescoe. Call to identify at 749-1417. 4-23
HELP WANTED
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AID/S,
experiences with us, as a public service to
nursing home resident? Our consumer or
caregiver should provide the nursing
Nursing Home (KINI) needs your help and
invoice on nursing home conditions and
residents. All names and correspondence
to the
Teachers Wanted Elementary and Second-
ary Wanted and other states. $15 Rigitation
and Travel Allowance. PH. @ 6503
7802. Southwest Teachers' Box. B337
7802. MN 87196. Box 337
Counselors, Activity instructors, Bus Driver's Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Helper in the Summer Camp in mountains Trip 1) Triple 71, Box 214. Boulder, CO 1032-455-678
1032-455-678
4-28
8-22
CHEMICAL ENGINEER Recent Grad
Steddy growth patterns of world's largest partner of MIT, Gwizdo, made as well as process innovations in the construction position in Kansas City, Missouri, area for research. We offered an opportunity to achieve new skills and opportunities in medical hands on experience and training in medical devices with excellent competence. For int’l students with relevant competence. For int’l students with relevant competence. For int’l students with relevant competence. For int’l students with relevant competence. For int’l students with relevant competence. For int’l students with relevant competence. For int’l students with relevant competence. For int’l students with relevant competence. For int’l students with relevant competence. For int’l students with relevant competence. For int’l students with relevant competence.
Corporate Personnel Manager
PURITAN-BENnett CPP.
P.O. Box 15284
Kansas City, Mo. 64106
EOE M/F/H
Lawrence Open School, an accredited private elementary school has 3 openings for students in the school year. The positions available are (1) teacher in the first teacher (2) language art social studies teacher (3) physical education teacher. For more information about the Lawrence Open School 841-699 or LOS, go to www.los.ca.gov/OpenSchool Route 24, Box 72, Lawrence. LOS is an equal opportunity ployer.
ROCKY MT. JOBS: Colorado, Wyoming,
Midland, Idaho. Utah. Our data computer,
Gregory C. Beyer. We will indicate your job skill, & we will list a listing of over 100 positions in TANWNESA
43225. https://www.tanwnesa.com
Student help needed full time for summer hours 8-1, M-F, General labor & skills trade assistance. Also need two part time hours for training. Housing Dept. Maintenance Shop at 2033 W Stl or 644-2097 as soon as possible to opportunity as action employee 4-23
Earn $10.00 or more or a week this summer
to work in an office where you want. Do not involve selling
books for information information. Sumner Jude
3548.
P.O. Box 186, University of
3548.
Part-time summer & fall help, and one secretarial position. Please inquire in person.
Green's Liquor, 802 W. 23rd. 4-22
Bivd., K.C. Ks. 64101 priz to May 1, 1988.
Blvd. K.C. Ks. 64101 priz to May 1, 1988.
CENTER CALLED Health Sciences & Hospital
equal opportunity health employer m/hr 4-23
(www.centerhealth.com)
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR SITE DEVELOPMENT. This management position in a multi-facility design, planning, designing or organizing and directing landscape projects. The successful applicant will possess a degree in Landscape Architecture or Architecture in Landscapes Architecture or Architecture at least two years experience in site planning and landscape design is required benefits, salary $29k range. Apply on sub applicants by email to edward.stanton@eastwater.edu Taylor Building 320 & Rainbow Building 231
Full time commission sales person wanted.
Position includes in-store responsibilities &
management possibilities. Bring resume to:
420, 612th & I2-8th, 4-12
Ask for John K.
Scholarship Hall Director, 3/4 time graduate Program Manager. Responsibilities include menu development of a group-centered cooperative learning program; availability in 123 Strong Hall Appointment; August 1, 1981 to May 31, 1986; and Application deadline May 1, 1986.
POETS. We are selecting work for 1981 Anthology. Submit to: Contemporary Poetry Press, P.O. Box 88, Lanning, N.Y. 14882 5-1
NEED MONEY? **lay** the world's largest business. Sparetime, $100/weekly possible! We pay weekly, Free details, Peggy Jones, 3223 Glacier Dr., Lawrence, Kanaos 600
Assistant Director, Student Assistance Center. Masters Degree required. Deadline: May 1. Contact the Student Assistance Center. 864-4064 or 121 Strong Hall. 4-23
COORDINATOR THE KU-Y is seeking a senior academic year. The position would begin in August and will expand to a sequential academic year. The KU-Y is the oldest student organization on the KU campus. The on-going purpose of the KU-Y is to develop an education and service organization for the university's community. This purpose through programming encourages the creation distribution on current issues and offers an opportunity for students to contribute to our educational WCNA and YMCA, and we adhere to the University's standards of excellence. The importance of the KU-Y is the elimination of racism, the elimination of sexism, the elimination of injustice. The role of the coordinator is to support the department in preparation, and fund raising of the group. The KU-Y is the most diverse educational and professional and related services organization to KU-Y. 110-B Kansas University 420 S. Cedar Street is 4:00 p.m. April 24, 1989 KU-Y is an annual KU-A employee. KU-Y is available at Support Center & Available-Director &
Summer camp jobs available - Director a Assistance for pool & canoe program (WSI required) & Health Supplier (RN, LEK, Topeka), Raw Valley Kahoola Topeka, 273-3100. 4-43
The Department of Mathematics is now accom-
painted with the position of Math 602 tutors for Fall
1881. Tutors will work approximately 10-15
weeks per week under the supervision of a
math teacher. Students have successfully com-
pleted Math 119, 117, 116, and 114. Tutors are
introduced from the Department of Mathematics,
Room 201. Strong, selected applicants will
formulate their plans for Prof. Phil Montgomery,
the Chair of the Math Dept. in an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity
Enrollment. Applications are sought from all
academic departments.
LOST
Ladies Gold watch lint in field east of Me-
mouth, Midway City. Cash for cash.
Drive money, wallet with
drives license. KID ID, checkbook and some
books. KID BOOKSTORE. Reward买
743-0745. 6-22
1½ Pekinse, long hair dog, whites & tan with tin & silver collar. Near K.U. Reward. 4-24
933 Indiana or 843-5850.
Piasa, return the books & knapsack stolen in the Beer Garden Thursday. night. Need Desperately? No questions asked. $10 reward. 841-5966. 4-23
MISCELLANEOUS
LIVE FROM NEW YORK! "I's Phyllis
Pollack," she said, laughing. Polish
speak is English and Dr. Brown's crema
soda. She brought a can of ice cream,
dair's cart, Saskurkut and onions at no
excuse. Polish was every Wednesday, Friday,
and Saturday for her meet.
STUDENTS: Check with George before moving! We need good used furniture, dressers, tables, bookhelves. No calls—must be 1035 Massachusetts. 5-1
NOTICE
GAY AND LEISHIAN PEER COUNSELING:
A friend is ready to listen. Referees through K.U. Information, 864-3508, or Headquarters,
841-2345.
*SPRINGTIME MAGIC* — a dance sponsored
**WOMEN, GAY, AND LESHIS SERVICE,
KUY, and the MONTHLY CYCLE. Satur-
al satellite Party Room 6; $1 admis-
sion Procedue go to women's Transitional Care
bureau; barge offers danced at舞会. 4-24
**CRUSING AT ITS VERY BEST** at the
FASHION SHOW, LOS ANGELES, AND
LEISSON SERVICES. Friday April
21st, 8:00 p.m. admission and free.
ADMISSIONS only. FREE and ADMISSIONS
very贵. aversed gift at dawn.
PERSONAL
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN? **Chiropractic Care伊本**
& 45-833-9200 consultation, accepting C Cross & Lane-
ST insurance plains.
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swells Studio. 749-161. 4-30
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold &
Diamonds. Top prices for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 841-6409, 841-6377, 841-
f746
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give at prices students can afford. Swells Studio 749-1611.
Resume: & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passport. Custom made portraits, B. W. Swins Studio 749-611-4-30 PREGNANT and need help? CALL BIRTHHOLDER
AGD-Fiji RODEO for March of Dimes TONIGHT
See ad in today's Kansan
J
Pick up your Jr. class rubber coverage
holders in the BOCO office now through
end of school! Free with class card. 4-22
new addition at AIRPORT MOTEL—queen size water beds. Sun-Shurs Thursday $5 off single rooms. Call for reservations 843-3803 5-4
ATTENTION VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS
We are here to ensure your Vermont is the best source for Letnet and Antenna products. We also carry Barrand and Antenna products. We also carry Barrand and Antenna products. We also carry Barrand and Antenna products.
Salt airdry drafting tools and Clipprint
Concerned about graduation? Come to our graduation seminar. April 24, Council Room, Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m. 4-24
Kappas b2 at the Wheel Wednesday at 4:00
for the 2nd reunion of the WAC 4-22
BORED?
RESTLESS?
Need Something Interesting to Do?
Volunteer at
Consumer Affairs Association
we need you now . .
so we will be there
when you need us!
come in—819 Vermont
Partially funded by K.U Student Activity Fee.
Girls: We just developed these action photos of you and BIG DADDY during your baby's first week. Don't forget that Daddy Formal is夕日, and remember that Big Daddy loves all women.
4-22
GONE WITH THE WIND at FOOTLIGHTS.
Lift: Size Gable posters at FOOTLIGHTS.
FREE Vegetarian Lunch a few minutes
Free Kids Lunch a few minutes
2.128 Illinois. Illus. Apt. D, Ph. F-7990. You can eat. no strings attached. 4-27
Rocky Hornace cards now at FOOTLIGHTS.
2.128 Illinois. Illus. Apt. D, Ph. F-7990. Beatle Mania at FOOTLIGHTS. Beatle cards
2.128 Illinois. Illus. Apt. D, Ph. F-7990. Beatle Hall of Foottlights 2.128 Illinois. Illus. Apt. D, Ph. F-7990. Beatle Plaza.
Rhythm guitar wanting to form hard rock band. Rhythm or lead guitar, drum, bass, drummode needed. Will play 70's heavy metal songs. Musician at 84-282-6490, at 84-282-6490, 7-10 p.m., as soon as possible
FREE transcendental vegetarian yoga FEAST! SUNDAY 5:00 p. 344 Miami, Apt. D, Ph. 749-899. Bring flowers and friends and an empty stomach.
X-RATED cards at FOOTLIGHTS. 25th &
Holdem, Holiday Plaza. 4-27
THE JAYHAWK TOASTMasters' club will meet at 5:45 p.m. April 2nd in the Council Room in the Kansas Museum 4-22
PENTE at FOOTLIGHTS. Extra gems
strategy books, soft arts and deluxe sets
FOOTLIGHTS Holiday Plaza 4-27
Siniore-Your last chance this week 10
9:30 am to 5:30 pm at the Siniore
house at Lolita's (downtown) for
40 draws and 60 sebooners (8-12 pm). P!
You can drop by the office or
from 12-clock. See you there!
4-23
How can 1000 people have fun being S.O.B. s? Easy. Hear about it this Thursday night.
4-23
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phxs 100-600, Bus
368, 804, Mug 843-903.
self service copies
3¢
now at
25th and Iowa 842-2001
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
Learn/make your tennis this spring in small beginner/intermediate group sessions with oher KU students. Taught by instructor with experience d-844 8641 5000 after $300.
Sacred Heart Church
Pine Creek, Georgia
Swing or Alterations on Casual or Formal Wear. Professional Services at reasonable rates. 749-3142 4-27
Experienced. typist-ukus. dissertations
term papers, misc. IBM selective calcinec-
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310 tj
**FREE class on Bhagavad Gita and Bhakti**
*Nationally known instructor* 6:30
8:30 m. p.m. Mon-Thurs. 944 Illinois, Apt. D
10am-5pm served after class. Ph. 427
7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
Experienced typet-unit papers, thesis mice, electric "BM Selectric, Proreadreading spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright tt
IRON FENCE TYPEING SERVICE. Fast
reliable, accurate, IBM pica elite. 842-2507
evenings to 11:00 and weekends. tt
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editting, self-correct  Sectricle
Call Ellen or Jeannann 841-212-711
tt
Experienced typist—books, terms, thesis,
papers, disasters, etc. IBM correcting
Selective. Terry evenings and weekends.
(315) 2671.
RESUME—RESUME—RESUME—Professional
Resume Preparation and Printing, Encore
Copy Corps. 52th and Iowa. 842-2001. tf
Iowa — Holiday Plaza 842-2001
342-2001
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY CORPS
Dial
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience. IBM. Before $p 199. p 745-764. Ann. 5-4
Experienced typist would like to do dissertations, thesis, etc. Call 842-2033. 5-1
Experienced typist will type your papers on
self-correcting electric typewriter. Call 842-
8091. tt
Experienced typist would like to type anything.
Call 841-5235. 4-23
I specialize in what you need typed! IBM
Correcting Selective S. Debby 1814-92- 54
www.ibm.com
It's a FACT. Fast, Affordable. Clean Typing.
843-582-701
Do we do damn good typing, FRENCH TYPE
Custom Typography: 842-4476 (15)
Typing Wanted. Experienced technical typist wants your paper to type. Call Mrs. Lauren Moyer, 842-8560. tl
ATTENTION K.C. COMMUNITIES, TUFTING
IMB CORNCTING Selective, Virginia Wild
3516 West 83rd, Prairie Village, Kansas
913-341-5791
4-28
WANTED
GOLD- SILVER- DIAMONDS. Class ring-
wedding Weddings, Silver Coins. Stering, etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
842-2868.
Roommates (3) want to share i.g. 5 BR House 1% block from campus May-Aug $90/mo. For info call Margaret T or Mary R at 843-6283 4-22
Wanted Outgoing Christian choreomates for 10th & 14th Kentucky & Illinois. All appliances, utilities included. Must furnish furnished Call Darryl 101-8386 M1-8386 All studious persons.
Teachers. The Lawrence Art Center is hiring teachers. Call Shelile evenings, 4-24 9444.
Female roommate to share clean, part
furn. apt. on campus, 1 p.m. rent, ill.
paint. Dlayr. Call 841-2494, after 5 p.m. 4-28
Quit, non-smoking, responsible female to help you get back on the job. hourly apartment with full basement, indoor balcony, patio kitchen, takeout kitchen your room. Wooden dressers. $105 mo. + 25% off. Office space.
2 female KU. students want 3 of the same to share large old house next to stadium from June to May, call 841-4407. 4-28
Non-ne-smoking female, studios, quiet
roommates to share furnished 2 dkm. apt,
on campus, utilities pl. $110.00 mo. Fail/
Spring '11 - B82 Kathy B41-7550.
We pay high prices for used or unwanted cars 75 or older. We will pick-up. Cal's Used Cars and Salvage. 843-299-889. 5-4
Wanted—a mature, responsible person(s) to sublease apt. for summer, x-nite, clean, furn.暖, quiet neighborhood, close to shopping center. 842-7485 2-9 p.m. 4-27
Non-smoking, quiet. studio upperlambellas female roommate to share apartment for fall + spring at Jayhawer Towers. $217 monthly furnished. Call 841-755-8154.
Sorority girl looking for studious (but so-called), neat, non-smoking female roommates (for school year). Want to live in a quiet neighborhood (preferably with family). Call 841-8538. 4-22
Want-dn~Non-smoking female roommate for fall 1981-spring 1982. Call Tama 843-101. Law or Grad student preferred, others welcome. 4-27
Wanted—loos weights or a weight set
After 6 p.m. Call 749-0618.
4-2-
Swords wanted: I will pay cash for U.S. or Nazi Military Swords or Daggers. 841-8431.
A724
Femal: roommate: needed. Summer only with easy going females. Nice furnished, carpeted apt: 843-5476 or 749-2593. 4-27
1
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1981
11
Cleveland downs Royals, 4-1
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo—For Jim Frey and the Kansas City Royals, the same old story is getting a little old.
Slow Brows bats continued to negate strong Royals pitching last night as the Cleveland Indians scored one run in the eight and three runs in the ninth to a 4-1 victory over the Royals before 19.16 fans.
The loss chopped the Royals record to 2-6, while Cleveland upped its mark to 5-3.
"It's tough when you have to tell the same story every night." Frey said. "But that's the way it is right now. You got an excellent-pitched game out of Gura (Royals starter Larry) again tonight."
Gaucired pitches 7 % 1/8mins of six-hit, one-run baseball but, as has been the case with the Royals throughout the season, the team did not supply the needed scoring punch.
The Royals had a chance to grab an early lead off winning pitcher Rick Waits in the first inning when U.L. Washington and George Brett hit back
But Willie Alkens grounded a two-out pitch to second baseman Alan Bannister to end the inning.
to-back singles and Amos Otis walked to load the bases.
Kansas City managed to score first, however, when Washington doubled home Frank White, who had singled in the fifth innning. The run was the first earned run off the Cleveland pitching staff in its last 30 innings.
Gura stymped Cleveland batters until the eighth when Tom Verny singled to move Jerry Dybzinski, who came in to run for Verny, to second. After a Jorge Orte bunt advanced the runners to first and third, Mike Hargrove filed into deep center to score Dybzinski.
The Indians tagged losing pitcher Juan Benguer, who replaced Gura in the eighth, with three more runs in the ninth.
Doubles by Bannister, Orta and Diaz gave the Indians their fifth victory in their last seven Kansas City appearances.
Waits scattered seven hits in winning his second start of the season.
"Tonight was just a good game," said
Watts, a six-year major league veteran. "Gura pitched well, and I threw well. We just pulled it out."
Cleveland manager Dave Garcia was impressed with both pitchers' efforts.
“Waits was outstanding,” he said.
“他 certainly pitched me a fine ballgame right from the very start. They both did.”
"I feel pretty good at the plate right now," Washington said. "I'll just try to stay hot and see if the rest of the team gets hot."
Washington remained the lone bright spot in the Royals batting order, which is hitting a meager .249, as he went 21 and raised his batting average to .370.
Frey said it would only be a matter of time before the Royals got hot.
"I told them (the players) that we are the American League champions and everyone knows that." Frey said, "We club and our club and our club and an excellent offensive club."
The Royals will close out their home stand tonight against the Indians in a 7:30 game. Kansas City then travels to Milwaukee. Cleveland and Texas before returning May 4 for a three-game series against the Boston Red Sox.
'Hawks to face Ichabods
The KU baseball team looks to revive its alling hitting today when it hosts Washburn in a 1 p.m. non-conference double-header at Quiziev Field.
The Jayhawks, last in the Big Eight in hitting, continued to struggle last week as they were shut out twice in three games by Missouri.
"It looks like we don't have quite the hitting team this year that we thought we would." KU Coach Flory Temple said. "But good pitching has a way of neutralizing good hitting, so you've got to adjust it to the people who we've beaten us."
"We've got good kids and they know what's ahead of them. Some of them have been struggling, but they're not up going there trying to make out."
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Dishman, a 6-foot-6, 215-pound forward, averaged 16 points and 9 rebounds a game for the Blue Dragons last season.
Jeff Dishman, Hutchinson Junior College, and Mark Ewing, Cloud County Community College, will play for KU next year.
The four college teams have signed letters of intent to play basketball at the University of Oklahoma, and Ted Owens announced yesterday.
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Temple said that the Jayhawks would use the Washburn games as a steppingstone for their four-game series against Iowa State this weekend.
Dishman and Ewing join prep Tad Boyle and juco guard Jackie Fluery as Owens' signees so far this season.
"Washburn is comparable to Benedictine and Missouri Western," he said. "We should be able to best them. 'We way we have been hitting, I don't know.'
"The important thing for this ball club is to get ready for Saturday. Our backs are against the wall and the only people who can help us are ourselves."
Two juco players sign with Hawks
The two losses at Missouri dropped KU's record in the Big Eight to 6-9,1/4 games behind fourth-place Oklahoma State. The Jayhawks need to finish in the top four to qualify for the post-season regional tournament.
Temple said that he did not know who would start against Washburn, but that he planned to use several pitchers.
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DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
Past Kansas track stars (from left) Glenn Cunningham, Wes Santee, and Jim Ryun lead the parade during opening ceremony on Saturday afternoon. The three also ran a lap on the track later in the afternoon, but not before a thunderstorm interrupted the parade.
ONLY PLAYER
Ryun again attracts Relays attention
Sports Write
BY PAUL D. BOWKER
Sports Writer
He was one of those athletes everyone could identify with.
It didn't matter where you lived, what you believed or in if you even like sports at all. Everyone knew him and believed in him.
Jim Ryun fits into the same category as Mickey Manue, Bruce Jensen and Bob Cousy . . . the All-American athlete, the All-American person.
As a distance runner in high school and college, Ryun captured the country's attention. When Ryun was a milier at KU, almost 30,000 people came to the Kansas Relays to see him run. It was worth the effort.
Ryun, who attended high school at Wichita East and was coached by Bob Timmons (now KU track coach), became the first prep runner to break the four-minute barrier, a time unheard by milers of previous generations.
Ryun, who followed Timmons to KU,
did more of the same with the
same team. They made a record
records in the out mile run, he
markes in the half-mile, 1500 and indoor
mile. He won five NCAA titles and swept the mile and half-mile at the Big Eight championships three successive years. The list goes on.
Ryn, who captured a silver medal in the 1,500-meter run at the 1969 Olympic Games, was back at the Relais y La Fête since 1972, when he last competed.
Former KU milers Glenn Cunningham and Wes Santee also were there, but as Ryn stood beside the two at different times during the weekend, he was the only one who looked like him to challenge the four-minute mark again.
During the entire four days of the Kansas Relays, Ryan flashed his All-American smile, even when it rained the final afternoon.
"It's always been, the Kansas Relays," Ryan said, "an event I looked forward to very much. Even after I graduated and competed as a post-graduate, I tried to map the Kansas Relays into my schedule."
Besides the presence of Ryun, Santee
Osterer was there, and the only one of
Osterer was there.
the four to compete, Oerter, a four-time gold medal winner in the Olympics, won the Al Oerter discus throw with a toss of 204-9.
"I can't express what a tremendous thrill it is to have these individuals returning to the Karsas Relays," she added. "A big part in the history of the Relays."
Ryun did not compete in the Relays, but jogged a quarter-mile with Cunningham and Santee Saturday during a special ceremony.
Although the ceremonial jog was nothing more than that for Cunningham and Santee, running is still a large part of Rvun's life.
Ryun, who was inducted into the National Track and Field Hall of Fame last year, is now running longer races and has entered several road races.
"I'm into a bit of road racing now," said Ryun, who also runs running camps for youngsters and has worked as a sports commentator for the Columbia Broadcasting System. "I've run 10,000 meters and the other week in Chicago I ran one that was 5,000 meters."
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Although Ryun said he was not ready for the Boston Marathon yet, he hinted he might run in the New York City Marathon next September.
"The New York Marathon," he wondered aloud. "There's a chance for that. It's a lot flatter course. There's a lot of enthusiasm. It isn't as traditional as Boston, but there's still a lot of prestige there.
we really been pleased about what I've been doing. Two or three years ago, I just sat down and asked the Lord what I should be doing. I started praying and the Lord has more than answered my prayer."
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
---
The University Daily
KANSAN
Thursday, April 23, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 138 USPS 650-640
Increase in tuition questioned
By GENE GEORGE Staff Renorter
Two members of the Lawrence delegation to the Kansas Legislature may agree to ask for an attorney general's opinion on the legality of a 22-month sentence. The Senate approved last week by the Board of Regents.
After hearing that State Rep John Solbach, D-Lawrence, was interested in seeking Attorney General Bob Stephan's opinion, Bert Coleman, KU student body president, called the lawnmaker.
A meeting of Coleman, Solbach, State Sen. Jane Eldridge, R-Lawrence, and possibly student body presidents from Kansas State University or Wichita State University has been arranged for Monday at Solbach's Lawrence law office.
The Regents, faced with a $9 million cut in state funding, were pleased to highlight the signature of 11 percent of 35 percent plate interest.
INSTEAD, THE 'REGENTS' passed a 22
chair. The Regent's report upset the
Regents Student Advisory Committee.
The SAC asked for an attorney general's opinion, claiming that the Regents could not pass a fee increase without first issuing a financial impact statement.
State law, however, bars anyone other than an elected state or local official from asking for an
Sobach, who opposed the fee increase, said the students might not be treading on firm legal advice.
It's a good point, but probably not enough to
board could very easily take care of that.
John Conard, executive director of the
student council at the University, said that the student's
claims had no legal standing.
HE SAID THE board's policy of issuing financial impact statements could be changed any time because it was neither a state law nor a state regulation.
"It this case, the impact of a 22 percent in-
terest in students," he said. It means it's im-
portant to get students more involved.
Gov. John Carlin, who opposed the fee increase, said at a news conference yesterday that there had been "a lack of thorough study" of such an increase.
But Carlin said he was not in a position to influence the Regents.
Coleman said the Legislature was not bound to return the full 80 percent increase to the Regents
Just because we get taxed 22 percent doesn't mean we will get back 22 percent," he said. "I just pray that they give us back the 22 percent. I honestly don't think they will."
HE SAID IT was possible that some of the students he brought on road construction or other center projects.
Joob bingaman, executive director of Associated Students of Kansas, said that since the Regents action, several lawmakers had shown an interest in seeking Stephan's ruling.
"We have not ruled out court action on this, either," Bingaman said. "Depending on where we stand after we get the attorney general's opinion, we could try to get a restraining order to bar (the Regents) from assessing the fees until legal questions can be cleared up."
ASK's fight against the fee increase is part of today's National Student Action Day. Students will be asked to write letters to state and national educators, including a student Reagan's proposed cuts to higher education.
ASL also WILL ASK Kansas students to inform state lawmakers about their displeasure with the fee increases. Tables for the write-in campaign will be set up at the Kansas Union and at Wesco Hall by ASK and the United States Student Association.
Sobach said, however, that before he would be sent to attorney general, he would carry out his duties.
"If it is clear that the rules were not violated, I should be in an attorney general's office be said," he said.
Asking for an unnecessary opinion could only cause more problems, he said.
THE TUITION INCREASE would increase fees between $66 and $124 a year at different Regents schools and would raise an additional $9.2 million next year.
See SOLBACH page 5
Weather
Z
It will be mostly clear today with a high of 70, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be out of the west to northwest at 8 to 12 mph.
Tonight will be clear with a low of 51. Winds will be out of the northwest at 8 to 12 mph.
Tomorrow will be partly to mostly clear with a high in the lower to middle 70.
(1983)
The statue of Icarus, the mythological Greek who tried to fly to the sun with wings of wax and feathers, stands on West Campus in front of Nichols Hall. Icarus did not reach his destination but fell to the earth when his wings melted from the sun's heat.
Profs here earn little from consulting
Bv DAN BOWERS
Staff Reporter
Income from consulting provides only a small amount of extra income for KU professors, according to a recent report of the KU chapter of the American Association of University
The report, which surveyed 76 faculty members in all departments of the University, indicated that the average faculty member at KU received his income by only 1 percent from copublishing.
The report was compiled in response to legislative claims that consulting allowed faculty members to significantly supplement their income.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, said at a recent meeting with the AUAP that low appropriations for faculty salary increases were due, in part, to the opportunities that faculty members had to engage in outside consulting and training with faculty building a book or giving speeches and workshops.
HESS CITED a report in the Chronicle of Higher Education that said faculty members nationwide augmented their incomes by an average of 21 percent through consulting.
Robert Hohn, professor of educational
psychology and research and chairman of the Kansas chapter's committee on the economic status of the profession, said some legislators had said there were faculty members supplementing their income by 50 percent from consulting sources.
Faculty membershoping for substantial salary increases say such attitudes make them ner-
"There was a lot of speculation going on in newspaper accounts and in statements by the legislators," Hohn said. "We wanted to find out what the real evidence was."
The report lists figures that are much lower than those cited in the Chronicle or in the Table.
From the 78 faculty members sampled, the report determined that the average consulting income for KU professors accounted for only $200 a year, or about 1 percent of the average faculty member's $25,900 salary for the academic year.
THE REPORT SAID that only 4 percent of the customers paid more than $5,000 from outside consulting sources.
Outside consulting sources listed by the report included: contracts with private industry and federal and state agencies, textbook royalties and fees for editing books.
Hohn said that the chapters report could not
Although local AAUP members say they are hopeful that the report will give legislators an accurate indication of how much income a faculty member earns from outside consulting. Hohn conceded that the findings might be too little too late.
be directly compared to the Chronicle's survey, which sampled 4,800 faculty members nationwide, because the Chronicle's survey included administrative assignments and teaching during summer and evening sessions in the computation of extra income.
The Legislature reconvenes Wednesday for two weeks to close this session, and appropriations for salary increases appear to be firmly set at a 7 percent increase. That figure is short of what faculty members say they need to keep pace with inflation and short of what University officials say they need to keep those professors at the University.
The consulting survey is part of a comprehensive report prepared by the Economic Status Committee that compares faculty salaries and fringe benefits at KU with 23 other universities. The report will be distributed at next Thursday's meeting of KU's AUP chapter.
Although Hohn would not say what the comparison figures for salaries between KU and other institutions were, he would say that KU ranked "very, very low."
KUAC board may request fee increase
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
"No decision has been made," Marcum said. "But we are thinking along those lines."
A $1 increase in student fees may be included in a budget proposal for fiscal 1982 presented to the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and the Athletic Director Bob Marcum said yesterday.
Marcum said that the athletic budget office had not arrived at a specific amount it would ask for but that the department hoped to be able to provide $400,000 in students fees for non-revenue sports.
Each KU student now pays $1.50 a semester, giving $8,000 in total student fees to help fund her education.
MARCUM SAID THAT he knew the proposed increase might be unpopular with students but that the future of non-revenue programs depended on some kind of funding increase.
"We don't have any choice financially," he said. "We have to come up with the funding. You look at the alternatives. I just don't know what we're going to do."
He said the fees, if approved, would only be used for non-revenue sports.
For non-revenue support to survive, Marcum said, more financial support must come from the Treasury.
"The commitment for intercollegiate athletics must come from the University, in terms of money and human resources," he said. "The financing of intercollegiate athletics is full of speculation anyway. To rely on contributions for one-third of the budget just adds to that."
MONEY FROM THE Williams Educational Fund, donated by alumni and others, is used to finance nearly all athletic scholarships. The fund account for nearly 33 percent of the total budget.
"We've been lucky, so far, that friends of the
alumni have alumni been very good to
Marcum said.
But he added that fluctuations in the amount of contributions often were directly related to the records of the football and basketball teams, the records of the high school teams, and predict so far before the beginning of the season.
THE ADDITIONAL fee is among a number of fees charged according to Acting Claimant Pet. Scherker
without increased funds, Shankel said, the department would be forced into cutting more programs from a budget that is already the seventh smallest in the Big Eight.
If there was an identifiable culprit in the fiscal fiasco now being faced by hundreds of university athletic departments, Marcum said it would be inflation.
"It doesn't make any difference if you have an $11 million budget or a $4 million one," he said. "You can't keep up with inflation. What options do you really have? Do you raise ticket prices?"
A ticket-price increase suggested by the department was approved at the February
See FEES page 10
Winn receives fine, probation for drunken driving arrest
Staff Reporters
By TIM SHARP and MAJID ALI Staff Reporter
In a surprise move, Rep. Larry Winn Jr.
for drowned people in Douglas County a day early.
Winn, whose court appearance originally was scheduled for this morning, pleaded guilty to one cheating charge.
He was fired $175 plus $10 court costs and placed on probation in lieu of a 30-day jail sentence. He also was given a one-year restriction on his driver's license prohibiting him from operating a motor vehicle within 24 hours of consuming an alcoholic beverage.
Winn, a 15-year veteran of Congress, also faces possible action from the Kansas Department of Revenue for refusing to take a breathalyzer test and a blood-alcohol test after his arrest.
Refusal to take a chemical test can cause revocation of a driver's license unless a Department of Revenue hearing finds that the driver had good cause to refuse.
A KANSA Highway Patrol trooper arrested Win, 61, at about 10:30 p.m. Monday six miles east of Lawrence on K-10 Highway after seeing the Congressman's car weave across the center ramp of a subway station. Both tests and failed to pass a sobriety test of wailing a straight line. Winn has an artificial leg.
See WINN page 10
'Victory Highway' of 1920s serves communters of 1980s
By PAM HOWARD
Staff Reporter
One section of Highway 40, 24 feet wide and 20 miles long, snakes its shiny coils across the rolling farmland between Lawrence and Topeka.
This section of the highway was part of the World War I Memorial Victory Highway, which stretched 450 miles across Kansas and 3,700 miles across the country.
This section remains the best preserved part of the Victory Highway, the first paved highway across the United States. The Victory Highway was built from San Francisco to San Francisco and was built in the early 1920s.
Now it carries 3,500 cars and trucks daily
from Tampa to Topeka and is primarily a commuter highway.
FROM THE STULL ROAD turnoff, four miles
Springs, the road seems to have changed little
from its former state.
since it was built on routes once used as trails westward.
Bill Howard, project development engineer for the Federal Highway Administration, said documents seemed to indicate that sharp, right angle curves were made less sharp in the early '50s, but that that was the only major work ever done on the highway.
Howard said that even though the highway was much longer in the '20s, Highway 40 was dangerously
"From a safety standpoint, it's really not that bad right now," he said. "A good, two-lane road will carry about 5,000 (vehicles a day) before you start having much trouble."
In 1979, "chevron signing" was installed on the curves, an effort that significantly lowered the
A CHEVRON SIGN is a 24-inch by 38-inch yellow sign with a black chevron, or arrow, in the center, pointing in the direction of the curve.
See HIGHWAY page 5
10
MARK MCDONALD/Kansen staff
With his face full of concentration and determination, Donnie Elliott, Eureka sophomore, takes a ride on a mechanical bull as part of a contest sponsored by the Phi Glamma Delta fraternity and the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Proceeds from the contest will benefit the March of Dimes.
Page 2
University Dally Kansan, April 23, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Israel hardens stance on plane sale
WASHINGTON-Israel hardened its opposition yesterday to President Reagan's plan to sell sophisticated aircraft to Saudi Arabia, and congressional leaders questioned whether the administration had the votes to approve the deal.
Israeli ambassador Ephraim Evron went to the State Department to warn that his government, which reluctantly had accepted other components of the deal would oppose the entire package because it included five airborne warning and control system aircraft.
Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman John Tower, TX-taas, the AWACS radar plane band had jeopardized congressional approval of the Saudi
Earlier yesterday, the administration had underlined its commitment to the security of Israel and had promised to meet any farmland needs required by Israel.
Secretary of State Alexander Haig, during his recent Middle East trip, reportedly advised the Saudis not to insist on the AWACs as part of the arms
Sources in Jerusalem said that the AWACS, modified Boeing 707s carrying radar able to detect air and ground movements for 250 miles in any direction are currently being tested.
Dole named to 'Filthv $5.000 Club'
WASHINGTON—An environmental group named five companies to its "Filthy Five" list yesterday and named 16 members of Congress, including Kansas Sen. Robert Dole, who accepted contributions from them, as members of its "Filthy $5.00 Club."
The group, Environmental Action, said the five companies—Weyerhauer Corp., Dow Chemical Co., Occidental Petroleum, Republic Steel and Standard Oil Co. of Indiaa—have made a mackey of our nation's pollution industry by seeking to substitute campaign contributions for cleanup expenditures."
Matthew MacWilliams, a group member, said at an Earth Day news conference that the companies had been chosen from among the 100 largest in the country. The final five were picked for their environmental records, and for where their political action fund contributions went.
"Perhaps the most striking statistic, which became apparent when the giving record of these companies were analyzed, is that they give predominantly to incumbents with poor environmental voting records," MacWilliams said.
Dole and the other congressmen will receive framed certificates stating that they accepted contributions from the companies, "rank polluters all."
FBI checking lead in Atlanta case
ATLANTA—A civil rights leader said师者 that he had a witness who recalled the killings of the 25 young blacks. The FBI said it was an important lead in the case.
Roy Innis, national chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality, gave Atlanta police 72 hours to arrest the man "or we will make the collar outselves." He said he not only had a witness but also a photograph of the killer.
Its apparently made little effort to give local police the information. Instead, he met with the FBI for 3½ hours after announcing on the steps of City Hall that more than one killer was involved, and that his witness knew one who had killed "at least six (of the victims) and I do suspect a lot more."
There were reports, which Innis angrily refused to confirm, that the witness was a girl friend of one of the men involved, and that the suspects
After a meeting late yesterday, Atlanta FBI agent-in-charge John Gover said, "I've just had a productive and fruittive meeting with Mr. Immis. I certainly consider it important. We'll have to check it out and see what we have."
Brady doing well after surgerv
WASHINGTON—White House press secretary James Brady underwent unexpected surgery last night to close off a passageway permitting air to enter the building.
The last known victim, Michael McIntosh, 23, was believed to have disappeared about two weeks ago.
"I don't think he is in any danger now," said O'Leary. The operation did not involve probing into Brady's brain. It was not emergency surgery, O'Leary said, "and it could have been conducted last night or it could have waited until today.
O 'Leary said Brady's prognosis for recovery should still be "as good as it has been, if all goes well."
Brady, 40, has been making an "extraordinary" recovery, according to his doctors.
Before the surgery, his mental processes had returned and he was even expected to be able to walk with a cane within a few days.
In the meantime, Reagan in his first interview since the assassination
has hinted that Brady's job as White House press secretary would be held
for him until he is dead.
Reagan also said that he still felt constant discomfort from his wound.
Editors discuss Pulitzer Prize hoax
WASHINGTON -The nation's top news executives said yesterday that the Pulitzer Prize fraud that struck the Washington Post could have happened at any newspaper, but they insisted that it could have been prevented by euthentication editing practices.
Most of the 600 editors attending a convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors rolled out of bed early to attend a 7:30 a.m. workshop on *Innovation in Journalism*.
William Green, a Duke University professor who is serving as the Poet's independent critic and reader advocate, said at the workshop that he had to
"the ombudsman system at the Post failed," he said. "I am the watcndog, should have caught this. I did not."
Green said he had heard rumors in the newsroom that the story may have been inaccurate.
"I heard some of the doubts, and I didn't believe them," he said.
Panelist Sal Miciciche of the Boston Globe said, "What happened there could happen on any newspaper. But what happened also could have been prevented . . . by editors employing the skepticism, which all editors ostensibly are forage in for sale of cheerleading the story."
In general, participants agreed that the Post's hierarchy of editors did not do its job properly.
The incident occurred last week when a Pulitzer Prize was awarded for a story about an 8-year-old junkie. The prize was returned after the reporter, Michael Shapiro, left the courtroom.
Parole denied for Manson follower
FRANTERA, Calif—A state parole board refused yesterday to set a parole date for Leslie Van Houten, a former homecoming princess serving a life prison term for her role in the slayings committed by the Charles Manson "family."
Van Houten, 31, was twice convicted and once sentenced to death after she admitted stabbing Rosemary LaBianca several times during the second night of the Manson clan's killings in 1969. In a brief presented to the board, she declared, "I am a good person today."
Van Houten, who has been in prison almost 11 years, had hoped to become the first of the Mamson family members convicted of the seven Tate-Lake murders.
A volunteer group called "the Friends of Leslie," convinced that Van Hoonen is totally rehabilitation, gathered more than 10 doctors urging the group to start a new clinic.
Budget surplus keeps bus fares from rising
"KU on Wheels" will be bucking the inflationary trend next year by keeping the cost of its bus service from rising.
Steve McMurray, transportation board chairman, said yesterday that bus passes would remain at $30 next month. Single fare would remain at $35 cents.
The transportation privilege fee, paid each semester as part of tuition and fees, will still be $6.
McMurry said that the system could afford not to increase prices because there would be an estimated $20,000 surplus at the end of this fiscal year to carry forward to next year.
"Last year we had to add extra money in case gas prices went beyond a certain level," he said. "We had any idea what prices would do."
the same next year for the regular service. McMurry said that the board did plan to make a small increase in the hours of service provided by the special vans for the handicapped.
"Fortunately, we never did hit that level this year."
Routes and schedules will remain
KU On Wheels' budget this year was about $450,000. Next year's $470,000 estimated budget will cover charges charged by the Lawrence Bus Company.
The company now charges $18 per bus-hour. This charge covers bus maintenance, fuel and wages for the drivers.
McMurry said the board drew up the budget for next year with the hope that next winter would be mild.
"We hope that we have a winnere just like the one we had this year," he said, "because we didn't allow for extra buses in case of bad weather."
"It's a pretty tight budget, and we might end up with a small deficit at the end of next year, depending on the weather."
Making Headlines for a look that's you.
Don Gunningham & Vicki Vincent
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HEADLINES
free blow-dry if you bring in this ad.
610 Florida call for appt. 842-9650
West Lawrence Plaza — on bus route (step at Sundance Ants)
On the Record
on bus route (stop or standby rights.)
Lawrence police are investigating the Wednesday morning burglary of a house in the 1600 block of West Second Avenue, $1,510 worth of property was stolen.
Two speaker horns were stolen from Quigley Field Monday, KU police said yesterday. The speakers were valued at $340.
Police said the burglaries, who pried open the front door of the house, took a color television, valued at $800; a steree system, valued at $610; a long-barreled rifle, valued at $60; 20 rolls of pennies; and other firearms of unknown value.
Phi Psi 500 to aid boys club
Police have no suspects.
A 17-foot flat-bed trailer was towed away from a residence in the 300 block of Perry Street, sometime Monday or Tuesday, said. The trailer was valued at $1,000.
sophomore and philanthropy cochairman, said yesterday.
Women's teams from 12 KU and Baker University sororities will ride tricycles, swim a 12-foot mud pit and chug beer Saturday during the Phi Psi 500, the philanthropy project of Phi Kappa Pai fraternity.
The activities will begin at 10:30 a.m.
at the PhI Psl house. 802. W 165 w.
phi.phl.edu
After the sorority events, six KU fraternities will compete in a tug-of-war across the mud pit. The winning community and fraternity will split a $150 prize.
THE ORIGINAL
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University Daily Kansan, April 23, 1981
Page 3
Activities planned for commencement
By MARC HERZFELD Staff Reporter
Commencement Day ceremonies mean both a beginning and an end to most graduating seniors at the University of Kansas: the beginning of new careers or schooling and the end of four long undergraduate years.
On May 18, the 109th KU Commencement Day, more than 4,000 graduating seniors will join KU's 165,000 alumni. For Alumni Association events, the student commencement day ceremonies are the culmination of months of planning.
Wintermorte asked grading seniors to take a brief time-out from studying.
"The activities have gotten so unwieldy and the time schedules are so hectic that the biggest problem is being accommodated everyone," Wintermute said.
THE DEADLINE for ordering caps and gowns, a necessity on Commencement Day, is April 30, one week from today.
Donna Miller, who takes cap and gown orders at the Business Office of the Kansas Union, advised students to order as soon as possible.
here are going to be long lines here next Thursday," she said.
Graduate students and faculty must have need to order the ceremonial robes.
The rental fees are $10 for a bachelor's cap, gown and tassel and $10 for master's regalia, plus $10 for the optional master's hood. The complete doctoral outfit rents for $24, and there is a $10 fee for late orders.
Wintermorte said that the class of '81 was, reviving the traditional senior
breakfast on Commencement Day for graduating seniors and their guests.
SENIORS MUST BUY tickets, $4.50 in advance, for the breakfast, which starts at 8 a.m. in the Union Ballroom. Until 1968, seniors smoked cornbrops to symbolize peace among the different schools, Wintermute said, but that KU tradition is not being revived this year.
After the breakfast, seniors, their families, and guests may attend the chancellor's reception at 1532 Lilac Lane.
Hooding ceremonies for the schools of Law and Medicine start at 1:30 p.m.
and other graduate degrees will be given later in the afternoon.
At 7 that evening, all the graduates start the march down Mt. Oread, and commence exercises begin.
Because local hotels will be fill,
Wintermate said that rooms in the
Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall
would be available May 16-18, Meals
will cost $18, or $4 a person. Meals
and transportation meals will be
available.
THE KU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION plans many events to honor graduating seniors before Commencement Day. The event will be held on August 27. The Wheel in Lawrence will have 25 cent
draws for seniors, and on April 30, the alumni will sponsor KU Night at Westport, with 90 cent drinks at the Happy Buzz in Kansas City, Mo.
On May 15, three days before commencement, the Senior Class graduation party will be at Gammons in Lawrence.
Finally, the night before commencement, the alumni will sponsor the all-University commencement supper, which includes Acting Chancellor Del Shanker's "State of the University" address. Tickets for the supper are $7.50, and admission is open to all alumni and friends.
4 alumni to receive service award
Four KU alumni will be honored with the Distinguished Service Citation award, the highest honor bestowed by the University commencement activities May 16-18.
Max Allen, Overland Park; John Margreave, Houston; John McLendon, Downers Grove, Ill.; and Phil Phillips, Bartlesville, Okla.; will receive the award that recognizes life careers of achievement and service to mankind.
The award, established in 1941, honors former students and outstanding graduates. This year's recipients join a group of 251 past recipients, 13 of whom are honorary alumni. In 1969 the University began recognizing non-alumni and granting honorary alumni status.
The men will receive their awards during the all-University commencement dinner May 17 in the Kansas Union.
Allen, an E.H. Hashinger
Distinguished Professor of Gerontology, was named Alumnus of the Year at Center Alumni Association 1966 and Center Alumni Association Chancellor's Teaching Award in 1976.
Margrave is a professor of chemistry at Rice University, Houston, and has served as vice president of KU's research foundation. Margrave's research emphasizes chemistry under extreme conditions. He is the author of four books and numerous articles for professional journals and has been honored several times by the American Chemical Society.
McLendon is a former coach of the Denver Rockets, now the Denver Nuggets. He was the first black to receive a bachelor's degree in physical education at KU and to be inducted into the Naismith Memorial Hall of Fame. He was named Central College Coach of the Decade between 1946 and
1955 and was honored with the 1977 Distinguished American Award by the North Carolina University Alumni Association. McLendon is a promotional representative for Connie Holder, a sports equipment company.
Phillips is the son of L.E. Phillips, one of the founders of Phillips Petroleum. His civic activities include work with the YMCA, United Community Fund, Jane Phillips Memorial Hospital, the Girl Scouts and the Bay Scouts. He graduated from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and served for a time as a member of the Kansas University Endowment Association's Council for Progress.
Poles back Solidarity revolt. KU prof says
Revolt against Soviet restrictions is predominant in Poland, and backed by the power of Solidarity, it will continue, a KU political science professor recently in Poland said yesterday.
The professor, James Drury, who participated in a faculty exchange program at the University of Warsaw last fall, spoke at the weekly luncheon forum at the weekly Christian Ministries Center.
He said that there had been a form of Russian intervention in Poland for a long time and that the revolution was not the intervention was growing stronger.
"Usually, people think of tanks and marching when they think of intervention." Drury said. "There are two major Russian army camps in Poland now, and they have been there a long time."
BUT DRURY SAID intervention also took the form of Soviet control of Poland's internal affairs.
"We are seeing challenges to the way the Soviet states have been organized behind the Iron Curtain," he said.
The organization of Solidarity, the 10 million-member labor organization, also has brought about many changes, Drury said.
Since the statute drawing up Solidarity didn't demand that it be subservient to the Communist Party, it works under the Polish government as a result, the other unions were represented when Solidarity was organized.
"You see me wearing my Solidarity pin. Why should I?!" he asked. "They got me two pay raises in money. We need Solidarity here."
Moscow has not invaded Poland yet for several reasons, Drury said. He divided them into external reasons, which include involvement in Afghanistan and Western Europe, and internal reasons.
DRURY EXPRESSED pleasure at all Solidarity had accomplished.
Although the outcome of the events in Poland cannot be certain, Drury said some future actions could be predicted.
"The Russians have to prepare the way to take over in an aggressive way," he said. "They've got to allow the situation to come to an impasse. Right now, the Poles are revolting, not working."
In order to move into Poland, Russia would have to designate new leaders, which could only be done if the president could prove intolerable, Drury said.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, April 23, 1981
Aid standards too low
The office of Financial Aid has been tightening its financial aid standards later. In fact, a student must now earn a whopping 1.5 grade-point average after three semesters to be eligible for financial aid.
Such standards appear to defeat the purpose of financial aid, not to mention the purpose of a college education. And such standards may become even more unfair once President Reagan's budget cuts take effect.
After all, there very well could be less financial aid to go around. And if an excellent student could not obtain financial aid because a failing one got priority, something in the system does not compute.
The University needs to determine exactly how many sub-par students are going to be receiving financial aid.
If students cannot earn a C average by the time they are juniors, then perhaps they don't belong at a university. It's unfair for other academically talented students, who in fact may be needy, to not receive any financial aid.
It's time all students earned their financial aid.
Somehow the University needs to conduct a comprehensive study of its financial aid recipients to see where exactly the financial aid is going. If such a study exists, then the students have a right to know.
Vietnam veterans deserve increased American benefits
The story was on the third page of Monday's Kansas City Times. Though it was located down the page, the headline jumped out from the higher stories about busing, the Cubans at Fort Chaffee and the relatives of the nuns slain in El Salvador.
"Vietnam veteran silenced by killing wife, then himself," the headline read. Another story and a new memoir follow.
Early on Easter morning in Columbus, Ohio, Gerald W. Highman loaded a shotgun, shot his wife and then called his father. He told his father that he killed his wife and that he was going to kill himself. His daughter was asleep in another room while he did.
Highman's story seems familiar. You probably could have put blanks where the names
DAN
TORCHIA
were, inserted others, and nothing would be changed. He was 17 in 1969 when he fought as a Marine infantryman Da Nang and Quang Tri who were wounded twice. he went home in August 1971.
When he get back, he had flashbacks and nightmares about his duty. They continued for 10 years. Last April, he was driving in Columbus where a man threw rice paddy. He heard snarlers and helicopters.
About the same time, he began seeing a counselor at the Operation Outreach Vietnam Center in Columbus. It was one of 80 storefronts that were opened where 'Vietnam veterans could come in for help.
Highman seemed to be making progress. There was no indication that he would kill his wife.
Highman his father will take care of his five-year-old daughter. And there are a lot of questions left—why did Highman do it; why did Highman do it; why did Vietnam veterans still have problems.
I'm not talking about all Vietnamese veterans. There are many who have made the adjustment. The bad stories have attracted the most attention, and other veterans are other veterans who are doing well.
I'm not saying that veterans of other wars did not have problems. They did. What I'm saying is that there are problems that are unique to Vietnam veterans. And not only in the vocal range, but also in seemingly well-adjusted ones who may have a hidden problem. We have to take care of them now.
The demonstrations by Vietnam vets after the hostages returned home in January hopefully made the point clear. The vets were not trying to take away from the hostates. They were trvining
to make people remember that the Vietnam veterans have been largely forgotten.
We can't forget about them.
The statistics point to urgent problems. According to the Vietnam Veterans Association, the suicide rate is 25 percent higher among veterans than among peers who don't fight. The divorce rate is double, as is the unemployment rate. There are other problems, including drug and alcohol addiction. The horrors of Agent Orange are just beginning to become known.
The conventional methods open to veterans have not worked. The Veterans Administration admitted this when it started Operation Outreach VA officials admitted that normal VA factions had failed to help enough of the half-million Vietnam veterans who have problems.
There are unique problems. Vietnam veterans fought in an unpopular war. When they came home, they were not heroes, as other soldiers then. They were spat upon and called baby killers.
They came home expecting some kind of welcome, and they sat nothing.
As they have had problems adjusting, society has also had problems. Vietnam was a tragedy that affected us all. Our society feels guilty for not helping others every day in any steps to correct the problems that got us there.
It has been only eight years since we withdrew, but already we are seeing a remilitarization of the armed forces. Our leaders are giving us the same doublepeak that got us into Vietnam. We hear urgent words about Poland and El Salvador. Nothing has changed.
Vietnam is our dark spot, our black hole. Everything about it is sucked away into a void where no one really has to deal with the conspiracy of what happened. The veterans are there too.
We might see them, and feel sorry for the ones that have problems. Or we might get angry at the ones who demonstrated after the hostages were freed from their problems, and we are 'done anything about them.'
Employers can start by hiring veterans. That would help the unemployment problem. There was a move to do this a few years ago, but it has died out.
For the other emotional problems, the Operation Outreach program should continue. It is scheduled to end in October, but some senators have hinted that it may get funding to continue being an important program, and it appears to be the best program in dealing with Vietnam vets.
If we are going to place blame on Vietnam and what happened, place it on our leaders. Place it on us, who placed them there. Meanwhile, we have taken action against the people, ones who had to fight and have pot-get over it.
Private programs also could be set up along the same lines as Operation Outreach. Churches
Without our help, there will be other Gerald Highmans. And other Easter Sundays.
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Greek systems suffer segregation
The year is 1801, and segregation is alive and well at the University of Kansas.
AT KU, there are two Greek systems, each with the own national organization and rush periods.
But one difference is painfully obvious.
Among the 100 members of one Greek system, there are no white members. Among the 3,000 members of Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council, there are about 30 black students, but most of those students live in Alpha Phi Alpha, an all-black fraternity house.
As one black fraternity member said, "It's as one or less segregation by choice, not by race."
At KU, segregation definitely exists, although it is not considered polite to mention it. And in recent years, this segregation has taken a new form—a form that seems to be impossible to correct.
No one is quite sure how to solve the problem. In the mid '70s, the University even formed a committee to investigate a charge that a KU sorority had discriminated against a black student. After months of study, the committee recommended that sororites and fraternities advertise rush to a wider variety of students and the groups complied.
Nothing changed
Since KU's segregation problem seems to be insurmountable, we have all recently tried to deny its existence—in some pretty imaginative ways.
For one thing, in administrative parlance, there are no black or white Greek systems at KU. Instead, officials call them "residential" and "non-residential" systems.
The two organizations of sororites are called Pan Hellenic and Panhellenic. Officially, there is no racial difference between the two, just a difference in the spelling and pronunciation of their names.
Perhaps it really is a coincidence that no white students belong to KU's non-residential Pan Hellenic association. And maybe it is a twist of fate that the number of black women in Panhellenic organizations can be counted on the fingers of one hand.
Members of the white-or residential-Greek system give several reasons for the noticeably low number of black students in their organizations.
TOO MUCH FLAK HAS BEEN CREATED
OVER THE BUSH APPOINTMENT!
I WANT THIS ADMINISTRATION TO BE
UNITED--TEAM DLIVERS,ALL
WORKING IN ONE DIRECTION--counting minority members would be discriminatorv is just that - an excuse.
**** I HAVE THOUGHT THIS OVER
VERY CAREFULLY AND I'M
AFRAID I'M GOING TO HAVE
TO ASK YOU TO RESIGN.
BUT DAMMIT,
HAIG. YOU CAN'T
ASK ME TO RESIGN!
I'M THE PRESIDENT!
©1988 MIAMI NEWS
To begin with, no one is even sure how many blacks are in the system. According to Mark MacClanahan, president of IFC, it is unnecessary to count black members.
"Black or white, it doesn't make any difference to us," he said.
This sentiment is admirable, and McClanahan probably believes it. In fact, he is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, a house that now includes two black members. However, the excuse that
P
VANESSA
HERRON
Before Affirmative Action, businesses used this high-sounding phrase to hide discriminatory practices.
Even if it offends the sensibilities of the residential Greek system, the first step in increasing the number of blacks in the system will be to find out how many blacks there are. Then, the groups should set goals for attracting more black students.
Many members of the residential system also have argued that blacks don't need to be part of their system since they have组织 their own clubs. Taken at face value, this argument sounds valid, but it is uncomfortably similar to the "separate but equal" argument that salved white American consciences in the early 20th century.
The Supreme Court laid that argument to rest more than 20 years ago, and it would be fools to
One explanation for the small number of blacks in the residential system is much harder to dismiss. Members of IFC and Panhellenic say they have even interested in joining their organizations.
In this case, statistics support the argument.
the past two years, no black women have gone to school and rushed to rush. Lydia Belot, the organization's advertiser, said:
Most likely, very few black men have gone through IFC's rush, but because that organization is officially color-blind, no one knows exactly how many blacks tried to join.
The lack of black interest in joining predominantly white Greek systems stems from the commonion to most human beings. Most people feel that they are surrounded by people who are like
them. And KU students—both black and white—are no exception.
Yet, for most black students, this preference is not as chauvinistic as it sounds. To understand why many black students prefer to live near other bakeries, it's important to understand what it is like to be different and alone:
One fall, a 10-year-old girl, who was black, went to Girl Scout camp. It was her first time away from home, and the smell of the canvas tents and of dew-covered leaves was unfamiliar. So was the face of so many new faces. Most of them sighted, but she didn't think of them that way.
H
These mount
At dinner, on the first night, the girl sit near a brown-haired girl from another troop. The new girl seemed unhappy with her seat. She fidgeted and as the hot dishes of food were passed, she refused to touch or eat anything that the black girl had touched.
MII said t and, chang
They took me home early the next morning.
In
ment
install
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"I didn't think we'd have to eat with niggers," she whispered to a friend, softly, but not softly. "I should have taken it."
KDC accide highw miles
They took me home early the next morning. Every black person at KU, and in the United States, has had a similar experience with some brown-braided girl or boy. And they never forget.
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It is easy to be afraid of white people, and if you try hard enough, it is easy to learn to hate them.
Gen Fort the K
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All students can benefit from living with people who are unlike them—socially, economically and racially. And like it or not, most black students will have to learn to survive in predominantly white environments if they plan to hold upper level jobs in this country.
For many members of the residential Greek system, it probably is easier to live with nice people who wear nice clothes and who are all the same, nice color.
After dinner, the black girl didn't talk to anyone when she went back to her tent to lie down. She woke up alone that night and cried, then she threw up—again and again.
But must we settle for the easy way?
It also is easy for KU to maintain separate Greek systems. The University simply gives them euphemistic labels and denies that they are different.
Organizations may have to set definite goals for attracting students of other races. Or the University may have to threaten to withdraw recognition from some groups.
It would not be easy to integrate the residential and non-residential Greek systems at KU.
The University Daily
In the long run, though, the changes would be worthwhile—KU would have finally caught up with standards of equality, and of decency that were written in blood 15 years ago.
KANSAN
(SUSP 864-640) Published by the University of Kansas during August through May and Monday and Thursday from September to December. Students, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60453. Mail enclosures by mail are $2 a semester, or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity (KSU, Lawrence, KS, 60453). Change of address to the University Daily Kauai. Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, 60453.
Editor David Lewis
David Lewis
Managing Editor
Editorial Editor
Art Director
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editors
Assignment Editor
Sports Editor
Business Manager
Terri Fry
Retail Sales Manager
National Sales Manager
Campus Sales Manager
Production Manager
Chaisehead Manager
Tearsheet Manager
Staff Artist
Staff Photographer
General Manager and News Adviser
Kanan Adviser
Ellen Iwanroto
Doe Munday
Bob Schaud
Scott Faust
Gene Myers
Ray Formanek, Susan Schoenmaker
Kathy Brunzell
John Bunkammer
Larry Leestogood
Barb Light
Kaya Wagesgo
Kevin Koutter
Amelie Conrad
Jim Weddock
Bick Binkley
John Bunkammer
Hiek Musk
Chuck Chowna
University Dally Kansan, April 23, 1981
Page 5
Highway
From page 1
These reflectorized aluminum signs are mounted on breakaway poets.
In studies conducted by the Kansas Department of Transportation before and after the installation of the signs, it was found that the accident rate dropped from 3.7 accidents per million vehicle miles to 2.2 accidents per million vehicle miles.
KDOT statistics listed the average statewide accident rate for all two-lane rural Kansas highways as 1.5 accidents per million vehicle miles.
MIKE LACKEY, KDOT district one engineer,
said the highway had been paved last summer
and, except for routine maintenance, no major
changes were planned.
This section of 40 was a trail and then a dirt road before becoming part of the Victory Bridge.
Gen. Harry Smith, former commander of Fort Leavenworth, spoke at the 1923 opening of the museum.
"On this same highway the great trade route to Mexico and the lower California was laid out in the 1850s and 1860s," Smith said then. "And over this same ground moved the homekeepers who went with their household goods of Oregon and Washington and the Pacific northwest."
THIS STRETCH of the Victory Highway also is remembered for the slavery battle that boiled along its route. Big Springs, Tecumseh, Lawrence all were involved in this bitter dispute.
Lecompton, just a couple of miles north of the
highway, was designated as the slave capital of Kansas, and Topeka, as its free capital.
The yellow and blue signs that once marked mileage along the Victory Highway have faded away, as has the glory once associated with this pioneering highway.
But with a pamphlet published around 1922 by the Victory Highway Association in Topeka, most of the old highway can be traced on a current Kansas man.
HIGHWAY 24 between Topeka and Wamogo is part of the old highway, and most of the other remnants of the highway are narrow two-lane roads that have numbers and run parallel to modern Interstate 70.
Another memory from the days of the Victory Highway's glory is a memorial marker that stands in Topeka's Gage Park. The marker was erected by Mr. Baldwin in 1923 and the Shawnee County-Douglas County line in 1923.
It was planned that a memorial marker would be placed at each county line along the highway. On these markers an eagle with a 3/4-foot wingspan was poised over a nest. Below the nest, we could histallist the names of the county's World War I dead. The memorials each were to be 11 feet tall.
TWO MORE of these memorials also were dedicated along the Victory High way in 1923, one near Warnego and one on the Douglas County-Leavenworth County line.
The Victory Highway, originally an 18-foot wide concrete road, was quite modern for its time and was the dream of a man named Ben Blow.
In 1920, while Blow was working for the California State Automobile Association, he
Blow was drawn to Topeka by news of the construction of the Fort-to-Fort Highway, a Leavenworth to Fort Riley road that took McNerney, a Tonganite lumberward operator.
consulted with Federal Bureau of Roads' engineers in various states, seeking a series of roads that could be linked together and improved.
While in Topeka, he interested a group of men in his idea of a transcontinental paved highway that also would be a memorial to the men and women who served and died in World War I. The Victory Highway Association was formed, and Blow was chosen as its manager.
BLOW CONQUERED the few obstacles that
remained after the Kansas link had been assured. He found a path across the western Utah desert and the Continental Divide, and he pushed for road improvement in Missouri.
The paving of the Victory Highway was completed in sections.
The same road did not go through both Kansas and Missouri, but paved roads from each met at Tamponsauga.
BY THE END of 1923, the Victory Highway had been paved from New York to St. Charles, Mo., 21 miles west of St. Louis, and from Kansas City, Mo., to San Francisco.
The final link, St. Charles to Kansas City, was completed by 1926.
At the end of 1923, the Topeka Journal reported
the cost of the recently completed Kansas City to Topeka highway.
"The concrete ribbon connecting the five cities and numerous intervening communities represents an outlay of more than $3 million, generating a state highway department," the Journal said.
The article went on to shock its reader with a per-mile cost figure.
Howard said that today the cost of building a rural highway would be about $400,000 per mile.
"The average cost per mile, including bridges and culverts, of which there are 34 of the larger kind, was $43,000, according to the state highway department." it said.
Solbach
From page 1
The Legislature and Regents had an unwritten agreement that all in-state students would pay at least 25 percent of the total cost of their education to all state-students would pay slightly more.
The 25 percent figure was to be proportionate to the total costs of the individual schools. For example, a KU student would pay proportional costs as an Emperor State University student.
The Legislative Research Department said KU students paid 22 percent this year.
Solbach questioned the value of the Regents 25 percent policy.
"The increase in fees forced upon the students is a higher education tax," Solbach said. "I'm not sure if it's true."
HE SAID the state should pick up the total cost of education, which would lure more students to Kansas and possibly convince more of them to stay.
But the state's options for picking up the full tab were limited, Solbach said.
HOWEVER, SOLBACH said he thought the Regents were making a point by voting in the increase.
"It makes the point that the Legislature has cut into muscle and bone," he said. According to Solbach, there will be efforts to restore money to the program so it can continue to reconvene for a three-day veto session April 28.
"We're going to need a severance tax or sales tax to free up the general fund money for education."
But the amendment to the omnibus appropriations bill to be considered then would only afford $250,000 to the budget to pay for the purchase and periodicals for the library system, he said.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, April 23, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
LA MESA ESPANOLA (Spanish Table) will
meet at 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. in 398 Wescow.
THE UNIVERSITY OPEN FORUM will
connect to Cancelor Robert Cobb
2:30 p.m. in 1045 Pigeon Hill
THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 188 Blake Hall.
THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUM will present Marlene Springer on "Jude the Obacure": The Allusive Pattern" at 4 p.m. in 419 Wice巷.
THE SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE LECTURE SERIES will present Lillek Lerron on "Namuel Pulp": The Fiction of Popular Design (4 p.m., in the Walmart Room in the Kansas City).
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the cafeteria on the lower level of the building.
THE MINORITY AFFAIRS FILM SERIES
THE MINORITY "Nicole's Free Homeland or
Death" (1982)
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON SPIRITUAL
POWER IN THE ECONOMIC WORLD,
in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
MEN'S COALITION will discuss "Looking at
Maturity in a Male Perspective" at 7:30
A STUDENT VOICE RECITAL—Trish Hoff-
Ham will speak 5 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital
Hall.
'Excalibur' challenges 'Star Wars' victory
EXCALIBUR, starring Nigel Terry, Neol
CHELIS, directed by Cherie L哈里. Cherie
Directed by John Boorman.
By MIKE GEBERT Contributing Reviewer
★★★
"Excellbar" is the film that finally shows "Star Wars" up.
Not that is what a lot of people want. They feel comfortable at "Star Wars" because it's cheerful and unthreatening—good guys win, nobody really gets hurt. Nobody grows, nobody makes mistakes, nobody sells their best pal for a battle cruiser. It's very clean.
"Excalibur" is not. It's bloody, grilty and tragic. It contains all the pretty pictures and cheerful slaughter that "Star Wars" had, but infuses with them mortality and human nobility and failure. As a result, when "Excalibur" succeeds, it is infinitely more affecting.
Swordfights, pretty pictures, damsels in distress—well, they're there to be, sure, but so is the sensibility of John Boorman, the madman who directed "Excalibur." And it seems likely that a film with Boorman will precipitate a film that rises above the facile level of comic-book violence as found in "Star Wars."
But "Star Wars" entertains; "Excalibur"
dawes you to be entertained. I will take the latter.
But "Hell's Reef" doesn't matter.
story of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table.
it begins, in Booran's furious way, in warr-
nt England some time after the Romans.
Other Pendragon, a British warlord, receives
the sword Excalibur from the Lady of the Lake.
But Uther lusts after the wife of the Earl of Cornwall, Irgaine, and starts a battle to have her. The furious Merlin allows Uther to have his way but extracts a promise that Uther or Uther may also grant to Merlin. Shortly after, Uther is ambushed and, dying, thrusts the sword into a rock.
Twenty years later, the boy, Arthur, unaware of his heritage, pulls the sword from the rock and becomes the first humble king England has known. With Merlin's tutelage, Arthur manages to form an alliance and bring true peace to England.
But there is trouble; Morgan Le Fay, who is Igraine's daughter and Arthur's half-sister, acquires some of Merlin's powers and seduces Arthur, later bearing a son, Mordred. And his friend and greatest knight, Lancelot, falls helpless in love with Gwenne, Arthur's queen.
In the meantime, Mordred comes to Camelot and decides to destroy his father's plans. A mighty battle spells the end and Excalibur is thrown back into the lake at Arthur's command.
to wait for a time when men can try again to live in peace. .
The audience found many of these moments risible, but I think intelligent viewers will find such moments as when Uber Pendragon, in full armor, irrates Igraine to be brilliant, appropriate and cunning. The clash of soft skin and dirty armor suggests instantly and utterly the brutishness of the age.
Like Ken Russell ("Altered States"), Boorman has an eye for strange imagery, but Boorman keeps his imagination in check, and he brings a range of beauty his scenes come out of the story.
"Excalibur" rivals "Tess" as being the most beautifully photographed film of recent memory; and in "Excalibur" it all seems much more natural. The forest has never looked greener, nor fire hotter. Alex Thomson's cinematography is simply fantastic.
The cast will be mostly unknown to Americans, but they're rather good. Nicol Williams and Helen Mirren are the best known and also the most noticeable.
As the film regains its head and becomes more serious, one loses the initial feeling that the director listened to the art director more than to the screenwriter. Interestingly, it is about that time that many members of the audience begin losing patience with Boorman's vision.
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A DISCUSSION OF CHANGING SEX ROLES
TRANSITIONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
PRESENTED BY
NANCY MIMS WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
THURSDAY APRIL 23, 7:30pm PINE ROOM, UNION
SPONSORED BY COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
E'TOULAUD L'AOI'ETOUFFEE FILE COURTBOUILLON PIOUANTE ON
CREOLE GUMBO & CAJUN CRAYFISH among the many Louisiana gourmet items featured at the Prairie Schooner this week.
SUCCULENT SHRIMP SPECIALS
• Jumbo 6.75 lb.
• Large 5.50 lb.
• "Extra Medium" 5.35 lb.
• Peeled "Gumbo" Shrimp 3.95 lb.
Green's of New Orleans
GUMBO Crayfish
bisque, Creole
Sauce and
Turtle
Soup!
Live or Cooked
Louisiana
"Ecrivisses"
Crayfish
HALIBUT STEAKS 3.99 lb. while supply lasts
Bay Scallops 5.95 lb.
Ocean Perch fillets 1.49 lb.
Indo-Asian foods on sale:
SAIFUN
(Bean Threads)
sale 1.59
Thailand Rice Paper 2.75 lb.pkg.
SQUID this week only 69¢ lb.
PRAIRIE SCHOONER
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Open 10-6 Monday-Saturday
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LAMBALAYA · BOUILLABAISE CALAS (mice cakes) REMOULAD
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SKA FILMS
Classified ads get results
(1978)
Thursday, April 23 The Last Supper
Among the first Cuban films to gain attention in this country, this is the film *The Man with the Moustache* minded manado who gathers together his slaves for n-o-reaction of the Last Supper... only they have a different idea. The movie is based on a historical piece from Cuban director Tomas Guitierrez Arena (Memories of the Man with the Moustache) 10 min.) Color, Spanish subtitles: 7-30.
Friday, April 24 And Justice for All
Al Pacino plays a lawyer disgusted with the law and the courts in this satirical comedy directed by Norman Jawison (1978). The movie's law-and-order judge on trial for rape, Jack Warden is who carries a gun to court, and Christine Lahiri is Pacino's D.A. office-fireman. Plus: Tom & Jerry (2003) cortez ("1978") Color: 30:30, 80:30
My Brilliant Career
Perhaps the best of the films of the new young cinema, *Davla* growing up in 1900's Australia, who refuses to believe that a child can be self-sufficient and determines to be independent and self-supporting, regardless of the rest of life, a light welcome to chameleon film, directed by GIL Armstrong, Plus: Norman McLaren's "Begone Dull Clee" (10/19)
Let it Be (1971)
A glistem of the Beatles at work, shortly before their breakup, climaxed by a long, spectacular concert on a rooftop that "Across the Universe," "The Long and Winding Road" and the title tune are among the songs from this unique docu-
ple. Plus: Tux Avery's "King Size Canary," (607 m) color, 1200 m
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the evening. Admission is free on Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.00, short films are $2.00. Includes a variety of free movies and Union, 4th level, Information 884-3477, No smoking or refreshments at
---
University Daily Kansan, April 23, 1981
Page 7
ALL CAMPUS PARTY!
Miller
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PHI PSI
500
500 PARTY
THURSDAY, APRIL 23
8:00 - 12:00 pm
POTTER'S LAKE
FEATURING: JASPER
$3.00 DONATION — TICKET ALSO GOOD FOR RACE DAY ($4.00 DAY OF PARTY)
500 RACE SATURDAY, APRIL 25 10:30 am - 6:00 pm PHI KAPPA PSI HOUSE
PARTY TICKET OR $3.00 DONATION FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TICKETS CALL: John Knightly 843-2655 Kevin Mebust
ALL THE BEER YOU CANDRINK AT BOTH EVENTS All proceeds go to The Boys Club of Lawrence
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 23, 1981
Post offices will begin selling their first commemorative 18-cent stamp tomorrow.
The stamps picture four flowers: a red rose, a camelia, a dahlia and a lily.
R. C. Stentze, window service technician in the main post office in Kansas City, Mo., said flowers were popular with stamp collectors.
"We had a flower once before, and we couldn't keep them in stock. Collectors buy an awful lot of them."
He said the U.S. Postal Service probably issued floral stamps instead
of those honoring a person because of their popularity with collectors.
The U.S. Postal Service has been using the "B" stamp since the rate change on March 22.
"They had the B' stamp printed way in advance," he said.
Art Frye, postal clerk in Strong Hall, was the 18-cent rate was not decided upon until about a week before the date of death. The clerk's print to timeprint enough 18-cent stamps.
An 18-cent flag stamp will be issued Saturday, and a stamp commemorating the American Red Cross will be available May 1.
SNA FILMS
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PALLET,
DIRECTED WITH TOUCHES OF
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PLACES
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A TRIC ONTINENTAL FILM CENTER RELEASE
Thursday, April 29
THE LAST SUPPER
A NEW MASTERWORK BY TOMMY AULK
THE DIRECTOR OF
MEMORIES OF
UNDERDEVELOPMENT*
A TRICONTINIAL FILM CENTER RELIASSE
Thursday, April 23 7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Auditorium
Once in a while someone fights back.
AL PACINO
AND JUSTICE FOR
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AND JUSTICE FOR ALL
COLUMBIA
Friday—3:30, 9:30 Saturday—7:00
Brilliant reviews for a Brilliant Film
Everything is brilliant
Her freaked face and cheerful impudence remind me of another much-cherished actress, Katharine Hepburn.
Marianne Carroll, NY Daily News
Judy Davis is the gutsiest young woman to win our hearts since Katharine Hepburn.
Adam Crouse
A sparkling movie — a film of shining fame.
Richard L. Coates
An exceptional work — Her Need
Brilliant—a delicious pillow fight far more erotic in its connotations than most R-rated movies manage to be.
Rateless Hollywood Movies.
Brilliant—a true romance.
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Judy Davis has magnetic appeal all the intense passion, fession and intelligence of a young Katharine Hepburn.
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27 GENERAL ADJUSTMENTS
Friday—7:00 Saturday—3:30, 9:30
"Let it be"
THE BEATLES
Included Artists
Friday and Saturday 12:00 Midnight
Woodruff Auditorium — $2.00
—No refreshments allowed—
KUAC to discuss beer topic Tuesday
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
Questions surrounding the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation budget, the the possibility of serving beer in Memorial Stadium and the participation of women's teams in the game are expected to be answered at the KUAC board meeting next week.
Bob Marcum, athletic director,
said the department hoped the board
would complete and approve the
budget at the meeting.
All three items are on the agenda for Tuesday's meeting, according to Susanne Shaw, chairman of the Journalism department dean of the School of Journalism.
"That'll be a pretty full agenda," Marcum said.
Shaw said most of the discussion would focus on the fiscal 1962 athletic department budget.
Problems with budget preparations caused this month's board meeting to be delayed from the next Tuesday. These same problems delay in getting the materials sent to alumni this week, Marcum said.
"One of the problems we ran into is contacting other schools," he said. "You must work from their projections for out-of-home games. A team that does this will present their budgets until June. Other people just aren't ready yet."
"Right now, to be honest, we have a hard time trying to project what ticket sales are going to be next year," Marcum said. "It's difficult to take the temperature on how people feel about football when there's nothing going on in football right now, except maybe spring practice. People are thinking about baseball, track and other things."
He also said it had been difficult for the budget office to accurately estimate revenues and expenditures in advance.
THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT and KUAC board are under pressure to come up with a balanced budget. Acting Cancellor Del Shankel has said he would not approve a budget that was not balanced.
Marcum said he could not comment on the proposed budget until board members had a chance to see it.
In action concerning the second item on the board's agenda, Odd Williams, a KU alumnus, has been asked to serve on a KUAC subcommittee to look into the possibility of serving beer in the football stadium during games, Bert Coleman said yesterday.
Coleman, student body president and KUAC student representative, was appointed chairman of the committee at the last board meeting.
"We called over 50 percent or alumni on the board and they all said no." Coleman said. "We then decided to go off the board. Why hassle with them? We asked Mr. Williams and he said yes."
Coleman described Williams, of the Williams family for the athletic scholarship fund is named, as a big supporter of the athletic program.
ALTHOUGH THE SUB-COMMITTEE was appointed in February, Coleman said he was hesitant to begin looking into the matter until someone could be found to represent the alumni.
the committee members would be ready to present something to the board.
The subcommittee will meet sometime this week for the first time. Following a second meeting on Monday, the KUAC meeting, he said he thought
Bren Abbott, student body vicepresident and chairman of Student Senate committee appointed to prepare materials to present to the subcommittee, said he was ready to meet with Coleman's group.
"We've got all our information in now, and we're trying to get it all put in a packet to present to the KUAC subcommittee." Abbott said.
COLLEMAN SAID his sub-committee would look at the Student Senate information for logistics, facts on crowd control gathered from other universities now selling beer at athletic events, police and fire revenues, as well as at University or alumni reactions to the proposal.
"The students want it," Coleman said, basing his remarks on a poll taken earlier this semester by Student Senate.
Coleman said he thought the proposal had a good chance of passing.
"I would like to see it in operation next fall," he said, "but we can't guarantee anything. It might not be done."
LET'S
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LET'S
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SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT
APRIL 19 Easter
20 21 22 Bob Duvall "Humanism vs. Christianity" 7:00 p.m. Forum Room 23 Bob Duvall "Humanism 'n America" 7:00 p.m. 'trail Room 24 MOVIE "Humanism 'n America" 7:00 p.m. 'trail Room 25 Bob Duvall "God's Only Gift" 7:00 p.m. Trail Room
26 Bob Duvall "Michelle ... Healing... Demons ... Today?" 1538 Tenn/Also Dinner 6:30 Movie "Ben Hur" 6:30 p.m. 3:19 Westcoe 1:50 Only 300 Seats 27 Bob Duvall "Christianity The Way It Should Be!" 7:00 p.m. Trail Room 28 Bob Duvall "Holy Spirit' s Activity Today" 7:00 p.m. Trail Room 30 Bob Duvall "Holy Spirit Power" 7:00 p.m. Trail Room MAY1 Bob Duvall "Bible Prophecy Speaks Today." 7:00 p.m. Forum Room 2 Bob Duvall "Last Day Prophecy" 7:00 p.m. Forum Room
3 Bob Duvall "The Glorious Church" 1538 Tenn/Also Dinner 6:30
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BOB DUVALL
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*Former College All-Star Baseball & Football
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Scientist lauds Reagan for technology support
By BOB MOEN Staff Reporter
The Reagan administration is providing U.S. science and technology much needed support and leadership, the minority staff director of the Science Committee of the U.S. House of Representatives said yesterday.
The staff director, Gerald Jenks, who is a graduate of the KU School of Engineering, said that Reagan recognized the importance of science and technology and had acted to support the National Aeronautics and Space Administration since he became president.
Jenks, who has been on the House committee since 1976, spake as part of a seminar series sponsored by the KU Space Technology Center.
Addressing about 30 people in the Apollo Auditorium of Raymond Nichols Hall, Jenks said that next year's budget for NASA would increase 10 percent over this year's and that Reagan had followed most recommendations of the NASA transition team. Jenks is a member of that team.
he said that before Reagan became president, NASA was "in·limbo." NASA had not sent a man into space for six years until the space shuttle launching.
But Jenks said, "The state of the science and technology enterprise of the nation is not good."
He said the science community was not communicating with the public, and society did not understand science and technology.
For example, Jens said, when people read an article in the paper that stated that microbes live in cockroaches, they imagine a perverted scientist conducting the
Gerald Jenks
research. But in reality, the scientist is trying to discover a way to control a major health problem without using such chemicals as DDT.
This is why people like Jane Fonda are winning "battles" against science technology by stopping nuclear technology and genetic engineering, Jenks said.
He said the solution to the problem was leadership.
"It takes leadership, and that is why I
encourage students. Reagan ad-
minal emphasized this."
And with the successful journey of the snuffle, he said, the problems of science and technology
Jenks also said there was a remote possibility that one of the maiden Right's pilots, John Young or Bob might speak at KU sometime next fall.
61st ENGINEERING EXPOSITION
Engineering for efficiency
Learned Hall free and open to the public-
April 24, Friday 9:00-9:00
April 25, Saturday 9:00-12:30
- Engine tune-up
- Wind tunnel
- Scale model of Lone Star Lake
- Gasohol production
- Human factors
- Enhanced oil recovery
- Energy efficient farmsite
- Building design
- Computer graphics
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Hillcrest
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Beers
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CASINO SALE DAYS
Exclusively from Mister Guy for men and women! Sale lasts 10 days only! Thurs., April 23 to Sat., May 2
Here is how to play: Pick your merchandise.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 23, 1981
Fees
From page 1
UKAC board meeting. Student season football tickets will increase from last season's price of $19 to $25, next fall. Basketball season tickets will be $24.00, up from $15 this year.
MARCUM CALLED student participation in financing KUATHICS "very vital."
"There is no doubt in my mind about that," he said. "people work very hard to fill their stadiums, but what about when you've done all that, like Arizona and Michigan?"
The University of Michigan recently announced large cuts in its athletic program, as did the University of Arizona. Arizona cut three nonrevenue sports from its 1982 budget. Both schools are recognized for their nationally-ranked football teams.
At Michigan, student tickets average $5 per game. The Michigan athletic department also
At Arizona, ticket prices are much lower, only $150 a game. But student fees account for 75% of that cost.
AT MOST Bigh Eight schools, students either pay more for tickets than KU students do or they have higher student fees, according to industry reports. At the University of Missouri business office.
However, at some universities, fees or ticket surcharges are imposed to pay for physical plant rent.
Student representatives at KU, concerned by
student of the proposed increase in student fees,
oppose.
"Although I haven't talked to Bob Marcum yet, Bert Coleman, student body president and officer of the school, would be very hesitant to approve this, and I know the Senate will be against it."
IF THE BOARD approves the increase, it
would probably be presented for approval to Student Senate, the administration and the Board of Regents, according to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
But Ambler said it might be possible for Siemens to provide directly to the Board of Regents for approval.
"Fees considered campus privilege fees are something Student Senate usually has some involvement with," Ambler said, "but the internal mechanisms are unclear in my mind."
Hankel said yesterday that if the KUAC board approved the fee increase, he would present it
"I talked with Mr. Marcum and suggested he discuss it with the leadership of the Student Senate to see how they feel about it," Shankle said. "I believe that the stage is in right now."
After increasing fees for recreation sports by $1.50 a student in 1977, the Senate announced it would cease funding for women's athletics and other intercollegiate programs the following year.
The last student fee proposal to help fund the athletic department, for women's athletics, was approved without the approval of and over objections by the Student Senate.
Former Chancellor Archie Dykes sought approval of an additional fee to continue the funding for women's teams over protests by the club. She was also as a special fee, no other such special fees exist.
Bren Abbot, student body vice president, said he did not believe the University administration was responsible.
Loren Busy, Senate Finance and Auditing committee chairman, and he was upset by how much the senate had rejected his proposal.
"I just think that this is something that is not an essential part of the University, and the people that attend these events should be willing to help," he said. "Student Executive Committee chairman, said."
Others agreed with him.
"For KU athletes to receive more than anything we are fund unfair," he said.
"I see athletics as a very separate part of the University. It seems that if they're going to operate like professional athletics, they should just call it that and proceed to look for funds that
HOWEVER, Marcum said that would be virtually impossible.
"You don't have the same options as a business," he said. "And you don't have the
option of professional sports to pick up and move the franchise to another city."
Steve Leeben, KUAC student board member and former student body president said he con-
tended to the school's leadership.
IF THE STATE Legislature refuses to incase funding. Leben said, the University should take action.
"I have been opposed to any student activity fee for intercollegiate athletics since 1793, when I became a member of Student Senate," Leben said.
"It is wrong at that point to turn students and say, 'We're going to increase fees because we have to fund this,'" he said. "This is the legislative decision on behalf of the people of Kansas."
The University has asked the Legislature for several years to provide funding to improve equity between men's and women's athletics. The Legislature has turned down the requests.
"I don't believe that student fees going to the athletic department in the past have ever resulted in greater student control over the department," Leben said.
Student fees for men's athletics were eliminated in 1975 by Student Senate. The following year, the department asked to have the fee increased so that it could achieve a quorum. The fees have been an issue since 2013.
"This is a painful time to do it," Shankel admitted. "We just have to consider the alternatives and decide what the greatest benefit is going to be for the student in the long run."
Winn
From page 1
Winn, a Republican representing Kansas' 3rd Congressional district, beat his scheduled court time by almost 24 hours, walking into Douglas County District Court at 11:30 a.m. yesterday. He was accompanied by his attorney, Wint Winter Jr.
manager in the November 1980 election. Winter ran for state representative in the 44th District in November and lost to Jessie Branson, a Lawrence Democrat.
Winter said that it was not unusual for him to ask for an early court appearance for his clients. He said that these decisions were made depending on his and his client's schedules. The decision to move the hearing up was made early yesterday morning.
Winn did not speak during his hearing except to enter his plea. He refused to talk with the press afterward but did issue a prepared statement.
"I personally believe that the combination of my blood pressure medication, Aldomet, alcohol and a full and tiring schedule of appearances had probably caused a loss of coordination and this resulted in the erratic driving noticed by the trooper," Winn said.
WINTER IS THE junior partner in the same law firm as Jack Brand, Winn's campaign
"I do not wish to prolong in the courts an incident that is embarrassing to my family, my friends and myself. I regret the incident, but will not let it affect in any way my responsibilities from the 3rd Congressional District of Kansas."
AFTER HIS ARREST, Winn said that he attributed his erriving driving to the combination of "two or three drinks" with dinner and his medication for high blood pressure.
Even though Winn said he had misgled the effect of mixing drinks and his medication, he admitted, "It's not very smart to take pills and drink, too."
He said he did not consider himself to have a drinking problem.
"I'm strictly a social drinker," he said.
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University Daily Kansan, April 23, 1981
Page 11
Commissioners may star on cable TV
BY DALE WETZEL Staff reporter
Lawrence's new City Commission, fresh from the TV floodlights and cameras that heralded its inauguration last week, could be facing a steady camera every Tuesday night this summer.
Sunflower Calbevision, Lawrence's cable television company, tentatively is planning to conduct live broadcasts of the commission's weekly meetings. Being "sometime this summer," Randy Wanda will produce production director, said yesterday.
"We don't have anything finalized at this point, by any means" Mason said. "But we're definitely working on it, investigating the possibilities."
"I'm afraid to say when we'll start—it's all very tentative at this point. But if we're lacking some equipment, some writing that we'll need to broadcast live."
MASON SAID that Sunflower had conferred with city officials on the matter, and Assistant City Manager Mike Wildgen confirmed that the cable company had spoken with him "two or three times."
"We've been going over how they can get their cable into the building," Wilden said. "We don't have any problems with them doing it.
"I know they television the meetings in
"it could be surprised if a
lots of other cities did it."
Commissioner Tom Gleason, contacted yesterday, said he did not foresee any problems with televised meetings. Gleason, a local attorney, was also involved as an example of the unobtrusiveness that television was capable of.
"People might be conscious of the camera at first," Gleason said, "but after a few minutes, the novelty wears off and concentrate on the business athlet."
"It'll probably be the worst-rated show since 'Get Christie Love.'
Gleason also said he thought televised meetings would make it easier for the public to access information conducted business, a sentiment that Mayor Marcel Francisco shared.
"It would probably be good as an educational process," Francisco said. "More people will get to know how we do things."
Francisco, however, expressed concern at television's "one-way characteristics."
"I'm not a performer," she said.
"I'm not down there so people can watch what I do. It doesn't help me for the people to just hear what I say. I need input from them as well. I need them to talk to me.
meetings, or aren't able to for some other reason. But I hope people, despite television, take the time to come down and add some comments."
'I realize that some people don't have the time to come down to the
FRANCISCO SAID she also feared that potential meeting speakers would be intimidated by television's presence, echoed by Commissioner Nancy Shub.
"I don't think television is really necessary," Shontz said. "It might discourage members of the public from watching and expressing their viewpoints."
"There might be a few people, however, that want to grandstand.
Francisco said that she had been nervous when she first spoke before the commission years ago, and that he could be further intimidated by TV.
Television would probably encourage them."
"I don't consider myself a shy person, but I was unnerved when I first got up to speak," she said. "The commissioners sit up on that platform, you're out there by yourself, and I just got nervous.
"I hate to think what it would have been like if the meeting had been televised."
Meeting's videotape sponsor unknown
Tuesday's City Commission meeting featured another new wrinkle besides the free tea and coffee instituted at Mayor Marc Franco's request.
It was a videotape camera—and its operator, KU student Randy Corderman, wouldn't say who was sponsoring its operation, although he consented. Mr. Lawrence wasn't working for Sunflower. Cablevision, Lawrence's cable television firm.
"I hate to say anything about this right now," Corderman said of the project. "Tonight (Tuesday) was just a trial run."
Corderman said his employers wanted to "provide a more accurate record" of commission proceedings.
"They prefer to remain anonymous" Corderman, Roseburg, Ore., senior, said of his employers who contacted him and offered him a taxing tapi City Commission meetings.
wanted to see how taping the meetings worked out, how clear the picture is, what the audio levels are."
Corderman said he had looked at the tape yesterday, and the results were "pretty good."
"It's fairly good quality," he said. "The lighting's OK in there. The audio is pretty good except when people mumble around the audience, but overall, it's okay."
Corderman said he understood that the tapes would be made available for public viewing, but was unaware of any details. His tapes—120-minute Panasonic cassettes—were provided by his employers.
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"If it makes more people able to view what goes on at the commission meetings, that's all well and good," he said.
Corderman said he was happy to tape the meetings "because it's good experience."
Tom Gleason, one of the five city commissioners, said the videotaping hadn't bothered him at all.
"Wide-tapeing experience of any kind looks good on a resume," he said. "We're capturing that the people that hired me to tape every commission meeting."
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Museum Day events scheduled for Sunday
KU's five museums of natural history, the Spencer Museum of Art and the Tombaugh Observatory will celebrate International Museum Day Sunday with a series of special performances, tours, lectures and films.
The Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall will feature its main gallery exhibit, "Patterns for Living: African Arts from Kansas Collections." The exhibit will include works by Elliot Eliseoion called "Tribute to Africa" from 1:30 to 4 p.m. An African dance and percussion
All of the University's museums will open at 1:30 p.m. Sunday with special activities that will continue throughout the day. All are open to children.
Beginning at 1 p.m., the Natural History Museum in Dyche Hall will exhibit Navajo weaving on the fifth floor. The Haskell Indian Junior College Navajo Club will give a dance performance on the museum lawn at 1:30 p.m. From 2:50 to 4:00 p.m., visitors will be depicting historical and contemporary Navajo life, will be shown in 2DVChe.
John Sweetze, associate professor of history, will discuss illustrations of French art in a French warfare by French artist Jean-Baptiste de a p. 198. White Gallery tour.
performance by KU African students will be at 2:30 p.m.
At the Spencer Museum of Art,
"Four Artists and the Map:
Image/Process/Diace/Place," a
display of map art, will be shown in
the Museum's Gallery on Friday.
Front: John Louis Forain" also will
be featured in the White Gallery.
George Byers, curator of the Snow Entomological Museum, will meet visitors between 1:30 and 4 p.m. in 301 Snow Hall. On display will be the museum's *2.8 million-specimen* collection from other exhibits also will be on display.
Also, in the Kress Gallery, James W. Merchant, a research specialist at the KU Space Technology Center, will discuss "Satellite Images of Earth" in an illustrated talk at 3:15 p.m.
At 3:45 p.m., "Moonwalk," a National Aeronautics and Space Administration film, will be shown in the Spencer Museum auditorium.
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Page 12 University Dally Kansan, April 23, 1981
'Hawks split with Washburn
By ARNE GREEN Sports Writer
Rv ARNE GREEN
Juan Ramon and Brain Gray hit home runs and pitcher Kevin Kroeker had his second straight good outing yesterday to lead the KU baseball team to an 8-1 victory over Washburn and a split of their doubleheader. The Ichabods won the opener, 7-6.
With the Jayhawk trailing 1-6 in the third inning, he broke it open with his third hour of the year.
SHORTSTOP JEFF Neuzil opened the inning with a bloop single to right and scored on Gray's double. Second baseman Roger Riley then drove in with a Baylack Bloody field deep to, bringing up Ramon.
Ramon drove the ball over the fence in right center, scorting Gray and Riley ahead of him, who continued to run.
namum, who also had two doubles and a single game, went six-for-eight on the day, with
"I was quite pleased with Juan," KUCH Cochal Foxy Temple issued that you have to do. "I will try to be nice and other people."
Temple said he also was pleased with the
deadlock, and he kept a slump with a dimpled and a home run in the game.
"Brian is swinging the bat as well as I've seen him swing since last year," he said.
GRAY, KU'z altime leader in doubles and RBI, hif his first homer of the year, a two-run shot to right, in the sixth inning. He was three-for-six for the day with five RBI.
On the mound, Kroker continued to pitch well for the Javhawks. The freshman righthander
worked five innings, giving up one run on four hits and running his record to 3-0.
Last week he shut out Fort Hays State for his first complete game.
"Give Kreeker a plus for a good pitching performance," Temple助会. "Kevin will probably get a start for us in the weekend series (against Iowa State)."
Although the Jayhawks played well in the second game, the first one was more like a
THE JAYHAWKS gave up five unearned runs in the second inning, and could never catch up.
With two out and runners on first and second, KU center fielder Dick Lewallen displayed a fly ball off the bat of Washburn's Steve Wofford, scoring one run. That miscue was the only opening the ichabbs needed as they lined three picks off loser Dennis Copley for another four runs.
The Jayhawks rallied with three runs in the bottom half of the inning and a single run in the fourth, but the Ichabods answered with two in the fifth to put the game out of reach.
KU returns to Big Eight action this weekend when we meet Iowa St for doubleheaders on March 23.
The Jayhawks, 6- and 5th in the conference, need a good series to stay alive for a post-season berth. They trail fourth-place Oklahoma State by one game, but the top four to play in the regional tournament.
"We can't afford to split or lose any more series," Temple said, "but we're still in the fight. Our players know what they have to do and they're just going to have to go out and do it."
"We've got to play better than we did today."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Len Barker fired a seven-hitter and struck out nine batters last night to lead the streaking Cleveland Indians to a 4-0 victory over Kansas City and a three-game sweep of the Royals.
Cleveland sweeps Rovals' series, 4-0
Barker, 1-1, never was in serious trouble as he coasted to his fourth straight triumph over the Royals dating back to June of last year. Royals was the fifth straight for Cleveland.
Barker and loser Dennis Leonard, 1-2, were locked in a pitching duel for the first six innings, but the Indians struck for four runs in the seventh to drive Leonard from the mound. Alan Bannister and Tom Veryzer produced one-out singles and one outfielder, Jorge Orta in Bannister; Mike Hearn then doubled in both Veryzer and Orta to make it 3-0.
Reliever Jim Wright then intentionally wielded a sword to Joe Charebone, who stabbed the fourth run.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League
Oakland 2, Minnesota 1
Milwaukee 8, Toronto 1
Cleveland 4, Detroit 0
Cleveland at Chicago pdd., rain
California 7, Seattle 3
Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 1
St. Louis 3, Chicago 0
San Diego 4, San Francisco 1
New York at Pittsburgh, pdd, rain
Baseball follower urges fans to strike back at big leagues
Sports Writer
By ALVINA. REID
David Clay thinks turn-about is fair play and
thousands of major league baseball
fans do it.
Clay is a member of the Major League Baseball Fans Union, which is spearheaded a baseball fan strike May 16. He thinks a strike would serve major league baseball right.
"A FANS' STRIKE would add some levity to the dismal atmosphere that surrounds the major league players vs. owners confrontation," Clay said.
"The strike also would serve as an instrument to let the players and owners know that the fans are not a passive and disinterested third party in their dispute."
The Major League Baseball Players Association has threatened to strike if a settlement is not reached between players and owners by May 17.
Owners want to establish a plan similar to the National Football League's "Rozelle Rule," which says a team must be compensated for the loss of leaves in a team through the free-agent market.
Players contend this plan would destroy the treasured market, and as a result, keep salaries low.
"GO IN ANY BAR in America and you will hear the disgruntled voices of baseball fans who are sick of the childish behavior by both players and management," Clay said.
"Fans are the ones who deserve compensation because we make players millionaires while owners raid outrageous profits or sell their own tubes in the tanks in order to stay financially afloat."
Fans in this part of the country don't seem to be interested in a baseball strike, though.
Fans of the Royals, Dodgers, Antros, Angels and Yankees said no to a fan boycott. Dodger fans accounted for 27 percent of the entire "no-boycott" note to the National League.
On March 20, gin mills in major league cities became polling places on the issue of a fann's strike. Of the 28 major league cities only five are now in rebellion. Kansas City was one of those cities.
Clay said that for the strike to be a total success, fans should not only strike, but should actively picket every major league game May 18.
"THE ONLY WAY we can let players and owners know we mean business is if we go all the way with this," Clay said. "It seems that the only thing the two parties understand is money, so if we hold our dollars back, maybe they'll straighten up."
"A grass roots baseball strike by fans can only be effective with mass participation," Clay said. "If we beat the players to the punch our voices would have been heard."
Royals fans who sympathize with the strike will have to wait until next year to show their displeasure. Kansas City begins a weekend series in Boston May 16.
Dr. Jerry Falwell, of the Old-Time Gospel Hour and the Moral Majority, will be In Topeka, Kansas, for an "I Love America" Rally on Friday, April 24, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
With him will be Don Norman, Robbie Hiner and the "I Love America" team.
Please come to the Rally,to be held on the steps of the state capitol and show your love for your country.
ATTENTION BIOLOGY MAJORS
Softball Players Needed For The 2ND ANNUAL
Everyone Welcome.
FACULTY/STUDENT SOFTBALL GAME. Everyone Welcome
For Details, Come to Biology Club this Friday at 4:00 p.m. in the Sunflower Room, Kansas Union Elections For Next Year's Officers Will Be Held Too. Paid For By Student Senate
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لحساب قيمة المجموع
The University Daily
Page 13
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4358
one week or fewer $2.50 four weeks four weeks six weeks eight weeks ten weeks 18 weeks or fewer $2.50 five weeks five weeks six weeks seven weeks eight weeks ten weeks 18 weeks or fewer $2.50
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Thursday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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 864-4538.
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
It's time again to show appreciation for the best secretaries on the hill; 118 Strong Hall.
Applications are now being accepted through May 1 for positions of editor and business manager for the 1982 JAYHAWKER Yearbook. Pick up applications in the JAYHAWKER office, 121 B in the Kansas Union
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Band, Beat Belt, Bailty Scales & other local acts are featured on Bringin' It All
Band, Belt Belt, Bailty Scales & other
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TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic & International Reservations
• Airline • Escorted Tours
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Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
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Next week on Bringin' it All Back Home—
The Amazing Rhythm Aces. 4-24
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or 841-5235. 4-28
3 bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carpent. Will take 3 students. 2900 W. 6th. 843-723-91. if
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. if
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Plush 2 bdmr., fully-
furnished apartment. A/C, On top of hill.
841-0649. 4-29
2 bbm. Townhouse for unlease June &
July. $320,000/mo. + utilities. Trailridge.
Call 841-5714. 4-29
Room 2 bedroom apartment for summer.
Rumelyd is not or, Very close to campus.
A.C. and free cable. Make offer. We're deeper.
Call 749-274-7
Sublease for summer: 3 bedroom town-house, 2 baths, carpeted, patio, dishwasher, 3 pools, tennis court. Trilogy Apartments.
Call 841-4566.
Summer Sublease—room with private bath in beautiful big house. Centrally located. $110 mo. + 1/5 utilities. Cindy, 842-4456. 4-23
Subleaves: 2 bdmr. apt. central air, walk to
campus. 930 Maine. 841-4160. 4-23
Apartments—serious upper class graffiti on the walls of the apartment, decorated, furnished A/C tables, for two 1 block from Kansas Union. I apt at $850. I rent a 2BR, 2 bath, dep. rep. cost of $412. -841 bushes 1-842 bushes 1-839.
Duplex—inherent & Hillcoff. Shopping Center, 2 bedroom with garage, $245/mo. Desire couple without children. No pets. Refs, leave and depend required. 841-382-859 after 5 p.m.
Houss= 3 bedroom, w/CA at 2006 Mane-Lane. $300/mo. Ref's, dsp., lease req. 81-3826 after 5 p.m.
4-23
Sublace—2 bedroom fat. Trailage Apartment,
good location for the summer. For more information call 749-2232. 4-30
Summer Sublease: 1/2 bimb, apt. really close to campus, rent negotiable, pay only electricity & phone, move in anytime, call evening 843-466 ask for Bob. 4-24
Sublease one bedroom furnished apartment
available immediately. Lease expires May
30. Terrace Apts. $150.00 call 749-4483 after
5 p.m. 4-24
Summer Sublease -onftion for 2. bfam at Meadowbrook, all appliances, balcony, pool, tennis courts, laundry floor, garage if 4-wait, wired & gas paid 814-987. 4-wait, wired & gas paid 814-987.
Summer Subbase-Purified 2 bedroom
TRAILRIDGE apartment available May 15
admission, disposal, pay electricity only,
Next: N67
accommodation: 841-6158 4-24
841-6158
SUMMER SUBLEASE-Malls Ode English
Vibhra 2 bedroom Vip. bath w/ Air Conditioner
C/C/D/B/g/se/cap/apt A/C $200 mo negotiable 795-387.5 - 4
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 room apartment w/bath
C/C/D/B/g/se/cap/apt A/C $200 mo negotiable 795-387.5 - 4
bedroom apartment
martment. Quit location for Hillierst. 5-4
7064 last year. Keep trying.
Summer Sublease starting May 19. Beautiful
2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, apartment, AC. pool. $250 per month, gas and water paid. 841-707-776
Urgently need to sublease, for summer, fully furnished 3 bedroom. Quad-placed. Great location—close to campus, next to laundry room. 816 Indiana #2. 4-24 - by 816 Indiana #2.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. May 17-Aug. 17, fur-
brium bibm apt. A/C, carpet pooling,
carpet cleaning. $150 per tenant.
 renters. $200 negotiable. References are
required. Xpt. tents Call Kii 6442, or afray.
Summer Sublease 2 Bedroom apt. in 4-plex.
1029 Illinois $275. Next to stadium. 841-
4842. 4-24
Avalon Apt, one bedroom, very spacious.
$205 month, available May 20th, summer
sublease. 749-1777. 4-28
Applications are now being received for the participation in the Kimball Christian Intercollegiate Men's soccer team, information & applications may be submitted to the Ministry Centers, 1204 Dearborn, or call 852-736-8932.
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom apartment, 1 block off campus, a/c, prie negotiable. 749-0124. 4-24
BAR REVIEW SPECIAL. You can stay in a bar and review the special for $27 through July 19 for a total of $251. Includes 3 meals per day. Monday through Friday at Naishtin Hall 843-8559-54
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. $175, no pets, references required. Jayhawk Court 842-8070 or 842-8012 5-4
Sublease—one bedroom apartment for May and Summer (April rent paid) $205 + elec. monthly. Call 843-2731. 4-30
Summer submarine, split level apartment,
vaulted ceiling, 2 bedrooms, 1 lits, carpet;
study room, beautiful furnished.
minute from campus, 2 people $15/mo.
minute from campus, 2 people $15/mo.
1 or 2 girls to sublease new duplex for summer, A/C right by stadium, furnished, low rent! 841-1826. 4-27
SUBLEASE for summer 1 bedroom apt. in Traitridge. Pool/laundry. $270 + elect. Call 842-2293. 4-24
Luxury 4 BR/2 bath duplex. Includes DW/
AC, carpet, garage and ice maker. Summer
sublease. $300/mo. negotiable. 814-8924. 4-27
SUMMER SUBLEASE w/o option for fall.
2, new bedroom, split-level, 11½ baths,
study, furnished, carpeted, all else,
mortgage. COLDWATER BATH
5466; 841-1212.
Furnished summer apartment/quadplex:
3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dishwasher & AC.
Great location. Great Condition: 81-101-102. 5-4
One bedroom Apartment: partly-furnished,
close-to-campus, $110/month. Call 843-2135
4-27
Sublase May and June. Two BR., furnished apt. in Stouffler. Married couple only. Call 842-1538. 4-27
2 bdmrn townhouse with wood burning fireplaces and carpent. Will take 2 students. 2500 W. 6th, 843-7333. tf
Room 2 Bedroom apartment for summer.
Romped in or not. Very close to campan.
A.C. and free cable. Make offer. We're des-
crew. Call 749-2774.
For summer sublease, 1 bdm. $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from Wheel, Cold Water Flats, A/C, C Call 749-1148 or 841-1212. 4-24
SUMMER IN LAWRENCE. Nalamith Hall 1.
967-852-2200. 3499 single occupancy. $99 single occupancy.
499-304 doubles occupancy. $199 single occupancy.
Friday included. No storage fee for time
in hotel for half hour with Contact
number for half hour with Contact
number.
AVAILABLE NOW. Meadowbrook Town-house sublease family. 3 bedrooms. 2 rooms. $300/month. Call Joel Office 842-2055. Home evenings 841-7578. 4-28
For Rent. 1 Bedroom Apt., cent. A/C, Dish-
washer, close to campus and stadium. $200/
841-4349. 4-24
Summer Sublease. Trailridge 1 bedroom with den. Ren negotiate. 842-8026. 4-27
Summer, Sublease; Harvard Square Apt. 3B, $285 per month, for one year in the new shopping destination, shopping walking distance to campus and on bus. Available May 19, Pailton Station, 843-269-689
Summer, sublease-Beautiful 4 bedroom house with window A/C and sleeping porch. Close to campus and downtown. Call 212-689-1408 or Brian at 170-858. Will rent. 4-28
SHARE BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM
campsite, draps. gently pline living room
drapes, draps. gently pline living room
parking area. Fully furnished except berm
pillow. Four bedrooms. Bedroom 1, 2,
3, 4. until 6:45-9:00 a.m. - 9:00-11:30 a.m.
8:32-10:00 a.m. - 10:30-11:30 a.m.
8:32-10:00 a.m. - 10:30-11:30 a.m.
8:32-10:00 a.m. - 10:30-11:30 a.m.
Couple seeks quiet female student to rent a room in a new apartment. Manage 8 of店, kitchen, laundry, dishwasher, and 1/3 utilities or $250 will hold it until August. Call Mike or Beeky $240. Mail resume to Mike R. Beeky 262-792-6844.
5-15 to 1-15-82 Subcase: 1 BR Sundance
apt. 842-7251 Anytime. 4-28
3 BR HOUSE 1 Bk from campus Avail:
Bachelor's 841-1234 or 842-1235 - utilities 572
841-1234 or 842-1235 - utilities 572
Subway: 1 bedroom apartment, Fullly carpeted, full kitchen, bathroom, AC complex. Pool available any time after May-Aug-10. $217.36 month. 749-1415. 4-29
Roommate for Summer/Pal/Spring to share 2, bathroom 2, bed room with balcony over pool 1, drink, smoke and have cat. Mark 749-1380. 4-28
Need to skipout for summer, 2 BR house.
Three swimming pools, tennis courts.
Call 841-7053 after 5:00 weekdays, all day.
Call 841-7053 after 5:00 weekdays, all day.
5-4
Summer sublease  Nice, fully-furnished
studio apartment. A/C, full-bath, full-
kitchen, balcony, laundry facilities. Close to
the beach at 81-4926 Battery 13:19 pm - Mon.
Bat 81-4924 Honeymoon 12:15 pm - Wed.
SUMMER SUBLAGE--NEW 2 BEDROOM
CHAPEL STREET CAMPAUS
DIGIT OFF CAMPUS. FURNISHED
EXCEPT BEDROOMS. HAS DINING
WASHSPA. BEDROOMS. REPRESENT
GOTTABLE. 745-2425. ENTRY
4-300
Summer sublease: Beautiful almost-new. 2 b-droom apt. Close to campus. Available May 15. Rent negotiable. Please call 841-7872 4-28
Summer subtlet, 1 bedroom, air-conditioned,
pool, 10 minutes from campus, pets allowed.
$175. Call 841-4472
4-27
Roommate wanted immediately for extra nice 4 bedroom, 4 bath house near Alawar. Wash/driver, cte $200 - 1/3 utilities. Call Michael Beers 794-369-501. 5-1
Subclass: Two bedroom apt. available May 20th. Close to campus & downtown—Desprar-
tion: 749-2773
Male roommate to rent furnished
apk, kitchen, washer, p, dryer, cable tv,
app, c central air, all utilities paid each
week, kitchen wi-fi, 110m²租金 $100,
Kevin at 841-5470
Summer student. 2 bedroom, pool and air-
conditioning within 20 feet of campus. Call
Chip or Ron: 841-3731. 4-27
¥180.00 PER MONTH. NO DEPOSIT. Clean, HIR. ARR. to sanitize w/equipment for cleaning and parking. Street parking. On bus route. One block from the grocery, laundry, hair salon. Call 241-657-9030.
Sleeping rooms w/refrigerator; 1, 3 Bedroom apartments, close to campus. Year leave or summer. No pets. Call 842-8571 after 3 weekdays and on day of weekends.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them **11**. As study material makes sense, use them **12**. As study material preparation. New Analyses of New Cities. New Analysis of New Cities. The Bookmark, and Oread Book Citer. The Bookmark, and Oread Book Citer.
GERLING'S (Formally Bengala') Large,
six-story building on the Carabas B42-5040)
3 min. in Cabana B42-5040)
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
Batteries, chargers and accessories write BELL
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Particle, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
74 Old Cutlass Supreme, Silver and Black,
good condition, Call 749-1507 on evenings
and weekends. tt
1979 Yamaha XS650 Special perfect condition, low mileage. Back rest, highway pags. Serious callers only 843-9048. 4-23
For Sale- 1755 Mobile Home, 14 x 70 3
bedrooms 1, baths, carpet Airbnb,
Stove, Skirted and tied down. $880
Negotiate. 842-836-8
4:28
Bahama Blue 1978 YW RABt, 2 Dr. Cmat,
42,000 miles, AM/FM cassette
e/qualizer Weekdays 4-31; weekends 749-
3195. Ask for Don.
Kustom P.A. columns with not
130 watt RMS Bass head $200 749-
3488 4-24
Must sell brand new Queen size bed
immediately. Frame & mattress only $90.00.
Call Lia at 814-1354. 5-4
1978 Kawanaki 600-CI $1600 or best offer.
844-6536 4-29
1970 El Camino. Mechanically completely
rebuilt. Must see and drive to appreciate
843-2699. 4-28
Moving to California. Must sell everything Dresser, nightstand, chair, queen size bed and lots more. Call 749-8388 or come to garage sale April 25 at 10th Ridge Island 422-816-5130.
1974 Ford Galaxie 500. Beautiful red w/ white vinyl top AC, PB, PS, Cruise 400 2V. Excellent condition. 843-1116. 4-30
1933 Grand Safari Wagon 1925 Huna 175-
CC Motorcycle. Schwinn w/10pred. Speedwod
burl table, Pioneer, Marantz, Nakamichi
burl table. Kawasaki dq-729. 4-629
4-29
Royal R 700 typewriter. Manual, good con-
dition. Best offer over $33.00. Call 749-2035.
4-23
Wilson tennis racket T3000 excellent condition 841-5864 Call mornings. 4-27
Brand new 5-string Banjo w/case, 769-
9713. 4-27
GUITAR--Sigma DM-18 6-string acoustic
perfect. 6 mo old w/hardshell case. $275 or
bast offer. Mark 864-6367. 5-4
STEREO SYSTEM. Tune Deck & Receiver with 4-way speakers. Must sell. Best offer. 864-2885. 4-23
Must sell Now! 76 Kawasaki KZ 400, gooow
condition. 8,000 miles . . . Make offer
Call Mark 744-2773. 4-29
66 THUMPH TIGER 300. Completely re-
built, new paint. Fast, good looking classic.
$750 o.b.o. 864-4131 Ext. 56. 4-28
Home Woodpaint-Bookcases $30.00 and
$75.00, Stine Cabinet $60.00, Kitchen Table
and Bench Sets built by custom order
$310.00-$475.00, M.J. Sought $483.892- 4-30
Seuba equipment, perfect condition, real steal. Need money 841-5846. Call mornings.
4-27
Moving sale. Guitar, sewing machine, carpier, color and b/w tv., vacuum cleaner. Call 841-4472. 4-27
Mobile: (855) 710-1446. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2 PB. Room.
& Phrons, oclayer 239-680 SHAPE
Just overhailed. Call 864-2839.
Moving sale. Guitar, sewing machine, car-
Everything you can imagine at the Alpha Delta Pi Parking Lot Sale. Saturday, April 25 9-5. 1600 Oxford Rd.
1970 Limited edition Opel GT, AM-FM Cassette, runs great, needs cosmetics, $1300.
841-6739. 4-27
Set of keys outside Blake Hall on April 16.
Call Kathy Kase at 864-4810 to identify and claim.
4-23
Mobile Home—1978, 14 x 65, 2 BR, Excelent condition. Call 843-1505. 5-1
FOUND
Found - A set of keys at 3.30 p.m. April 15
on 4th floor Wescop, Call to identify at
749-1417.
4-23
HELP WANTED
One black cat with white flea collar, long hair—found on Tenn. St. Call 843-5366. 4-27
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES
experiences with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents? Our consumer or
caregiver needs help? Nursing Homes (KINH) needs your help and input on nursing home conditions and
residents. All names and correspondence
the residents. All names and correspondence
915-842-3088 or 943-7107, or write us
915-842-3088, Mass. St. #14, Lawrence, KS
Teachers. Wanted Elementary and Second-
ary. West and other states. $15 Registration
Is refundable. Ph. 21500 782 600 South
Teachers' Agency, BQ. 8337
NM. A11 89166
Counselors, Activity Instructors, Bus Drivers,
Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Helpers for
Children and Summer Camp in mountain
area. Cook 101, B21. Booklet. C-4-28
(322) 445-4275
Lawrence Open School, an accredited private elementary school, has 3 openings for students in the school year. The positions available are (1) English teacher (3), language art social studies teacher (3), physical & education teacher. For more information, visit www.lawrenceopenschool.org. #181-669 or Write: Administrator, Lawrence Open School Route #4, Box 72, Lawrence Open School. LOS is an equal opportunity employer.
ROCKY MT JOBS: Colorado, Wyoming,
Missouri. Reqs: Bachelor's deg or
computer science; $3,500 of current
funds; $2 indicate your job wish; & we'll send a list
of potential employers. NJ NWWS-
15 Canyon Lake, UT 84321
Canyon Lake, UT 84321
Student help needed full time for summer. Must have current job and trade assistance. Also need two part time positions. Housing Dept Maintenance Scol 2001 of RMU. Apply at Housing Dept Maintenance Scol 2001 of RMU. An equal opportunity affirmative action.
Earn $150 or more or a week this summer
in our class. What skills do you have when you want? Does not involve selling books. For information write. Summer Jobs Information, P.O. Box 168, University AI Research Center, Philadelphia, PA 19124.
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT ASSISTANT DIGITAL is a professional rewarding and challenging management position in a multi-facility environment. Design, plan, design, planning, designing or organizing and designing.
recting major site and landscape programs, including greening from an accrued four year college education. In addition to landscape andsite planning empaqnment with planning and landscape design is required for planning and landscape design is required for benefits, salary $1K range. Apply or ask for additional information. Eleanor Taylor Building, 39th & Rainbow University OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTRE. Job location: Kansas City, MO. An equal opportunity employer m.f. 4-23
POETS: We are selecting work for 1981
Anthology. Submit to: Contemporary Poetry
Press, P.O. Box 88, Lansing, N.Y. 14882 5-1
Scholarship Hall Director 3/4 time graduate;
Professional Programs Responsibilities include menu
development of a group-centered cooperative
study environment; development of a computer-
science application in 123 Strong Hall App.
Appointment: August 1, 1981 to May 31, 1983,
Appointment: December 1983 to May 1, 1986.
Application deadline: May 1, 1986.
Assistant Director. Student Assistance Center.
Masters Degree required. Deadline:
May 1. Contact the Student Assistance Center.
864-4664 or 121 Strong Hall. 4-23
NEED MONEY??? join the world's largest business Sparement, $100/week! weekly! We pay weekly. Free details. Pegy Jones, 2219 Glacier Dr., Lawrence, KC 6000
COORDINATOR THE KU-Y is seeking a new academic year the academic year. The program would begin August 10, 1981 and terminate May 14, 1982 on the KU-Y campus. The on-going internship will be provided by the service organization for the university and service organization for the university to achieve this purpose through programming excellence; distribution on current issues and challenges; a member of the WKCA and YMCA to the imperative of the KU-Y campus to the imposition of racism, the elimination of sexism, the imposition of discrimination, the elimination of sexism, justice. The role of the coordinator is to coordinate the program planning, budgeting and execution of all interested persons should have a related experience. along with two letters of recognition, Lawrence KS 60453. Application deadline Lawrence KS 60453. April 24, 1981 KU-Y 4-24 EOE/AA employment
1
Summer camp jobs available - Director &
Assistance for pool & canoe programs (WSI)
required. Health Supervisor (RN, LN,
LPN). Work with Raw Valley Girl School.
Topka, 273-3100. **4-23**
The Department of Mathematics is now accom-
pared to the position of Math 620 tutors for Fall
1981. Tutors will work approximately 10-15
hours each week and understand the math.
Math teaching experience. Applicants must
have successfully completed Math 117 or
be obtained from the Department of Mathematics.
Room 217 Strong. Selected applicants are
to be informed. See Prof. Phil Montgomery,
who is an Affirmative Action/Opportunity
Employer. Applications are sought from all
institutions.
KANAS APPLIED REMOTE SENSITIVE PROGRAM-INCANTATE graduated education or undergraduation. Research assistantships. Summer 1981 (possibility of continuation), 30 hours per week, salary. Study and research assistantships, stipends based on research assistance. Job offers with satellite image interpretations; cartography. field work: literature search; computer-based analysis; junior/senior or graduate status; observation. Application forms sensing or equivalent. Application forms Space Science Program Campus KAIS BGC West 864-4757. Applications accepted through May 4, 1981. EOE/CO-Employer.
LOST
Reward for keys, lost on April 21, at Watson or around Strong Hall. Call: 749-539-834
Please return the books &amp; skapenack挤在
the Beer Garden Thurs. night. Needed
Disparately. No questions asked. $10 re-
ward. 841-596-308. 4-23
MISCELLANEOUS
LIVE FROM NEW YORK! *It’s Phyllis*
Live in New York, plus Polynesian polish and Dr. Brown's cocoa soda. Served from an authentic New York venue, the Taste of New York. Great for charge. Great eats for pocket change. Bath and every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. STUDENTS! Check with George before moving! We need good used furniture. Inquire about upgrades by 1035 MANHATTAN. 9-1-1
NOTICE
"CRISING AT ITS VERY BEST" at the
Inn, 8 p.m. until 1 cicleam a.m.
At the Union Ballroom 15 admission and a FREE
bottle of wine. Attendance bites except beer sold at dance 4-24
GAY AND LEBISHIAN COUNSELING:
A friend is read to listen. Referrals through
Hospitality (844-303-0000 or Headquarters
841-2345)
"SPRINGTIME MAGIC" - a dance sponsored
WOMEN, GAY, and LESBIAN SERVICES,
KU-Y, and the MONTHLY CYCLE. Saturday,
April 25th, eight at midnight. To attend,
Proceed: go to Women's Transitional Care
Procure; go to Women's biogaverage except
dance at dance.
PERSONAL
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 4-33
NEED EXTRA CASH? Still your old Gold
chain, or a new one? 814-7699, 814-7377,
gold chains, etc. 814-7699, 814-7377,
gold chains, etc.
HEADACH, 2 JACKACH, KACE, NECK. NECK LEG PART? QUALITY Cleantech Care & Its Johnson 408-938-3588 consultation, accepting Blue Cross and Lennar insurance plans.
Juanita - Happy B-day
Have a very nice one
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits, color. B.W. Swell Studio 749-1611. 4-30
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio, 749-1611. 4(3)
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821. tf
new addition at AIRPORT MOTEL—queen size; water beds. Sun-Thurspecials $5 off single rooms. Call for reservations 843-3823 5-4
Concerned about graduation? Come to our grad seminar: April 24, Council Room, Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m. 4-24
FREE  transcendental  vegetarian  yoga
FEAST!  Sunday 5:00 p.m. 934 Illinois, Apt.
D. Ph. 749-599. Bring flowers and friends
and an empty stomach.
---
KEV THE REV and POODLEHEAD
want YOU to
SUN YOUR RUNS
Convoy to WALMER LAK
---
GONE WITH THE WIND at FOOTLIGHTS.
Lif: size Gabl: posters at FOOTLIGHTS.
4-27
Guitarist to form hard rock band. Rhythm or lead guitarist, bass drum, keyboards, electric drum, heavy drum and original material. Call him at 841-265-710 p.m. as soon as possible.
FREE Vegetarian Lunch a few minutes
away from the Union! Mon.-Thurs. 11-30-
noon; Tues. 11-20 noon. You can eat,
you can eat, no strings attached.
4-29
Rocky Hour corn now on EFOOTS!
Rocky Horror cards now at FOOTLIGHTS.
25th & Ilya, Holiday Plaza. 4-27
Beatle Manta at **FOOTLIGHTS**. Beatle cards and posters at **FOOTLIGHTS**. 25th & Iowa. Holiday Plaza. 4-27
X-RATED cards at FOOTLIGHTS, 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza 4-27
> al at FOOTLIGHTS. Extra gem.
> deluxe extras. Deluxe
FOOTLIGHTS Holiday Plaza.
S-mirrors—Your last chance this week to get in touch with our partners. 4-23 Louis's (downstairs) for 4 awe and 6 echoeons (8-12 m.) Floor 12-12c, from 12-12c. See you there! 4-23
Interested in playing Frisee or kicking a ball? Have an interest in completing a line of goods, and services, at our location, supporting the "new outdoor sports." Write to M.A.M.A. Inc., 15303, KO 64199.
Dr. Jerry Falwell, of the Old-Time Gospel Hour and the Moral
Gospel Hood and the Moral Majority will be in Toneka Kansas
Majority, will be in Topeka, Kansas,
on ILL, IL Ambered Balls on
Friday, April 24, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Please come to the Rally, to be held on the steps of the State Capitol and show your love for your country.
With him will be Don Norman, Robbie Hiner, and the "I Love America" team.
REDBLUYEELLOWGRENYIOLEFORANG
14370267745145674593481215
MAY S * 9 P.M * KANSAS UNION BALL-
NOO M
4-24
Harry 20th birthday CD1. From someone who's been with him for over 40 years on the fraternity page of 400 of good Glenn's favors book. But a hapness躲避 along with a victim in love with life in the middle of a battle, and a birthday kis (if you're lucky), coming way A—impaired impalaeus.
Attention Lamb: The summing of buns is strictly out of the question. Meghan keep her hands bare, and she loses less shorts. By the way its Time Out for a HMEA beer on Thursday. Is it worth that?
TRY WIND SURFING. Call Rob 749-0651.
424
}
Looking for *Surgeron's panties?* We have them! 100% cotton, reductible pockets, peekable buttons. $89.99. S.M.R.H. Sault $8.95 a pair and get in on this spring time value. 30 day guarantee. Free shipping. Mail to Master Charge, no CDDs Write for Master MIA. M.A., Box 1800-7006 MO 64199
$Stuxnet Abortion, World Wound, Justice in Foreign Policy, Latin American Women's Rights, and Sexual Assault Sponsors? 7 Discussions ionized by Inter-Party Christians. Regional Roles of Lawyers.
SERVICES OFFERED
Tutoring Math 000-800, Phax 100-600, Bu
308, 804, 809, Call 843-903. ttl
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4390. ff
TYPING
Lairn/inprove your tennis this Spring in small beginner/intermediate group sessions from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., taught by instructor with student under 38 years teaching experience - d-1843-3841 after 5:00
Swing or Alterations on Casual or Formal Wear. Professional Services at reasonable rates. 749-3142 4-27
IRON FENCE TYPEP SERVICE. Faa-
reliable, accurate, IBM plea/elite 842-2507
evenings to 11:00 and weekends. tf
FREE class on Bhagavad gita and Bhakti-
ya National. You can instruct. 6-8:30
m. p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 924 Illinois. Apt. 5
Sr. faculty served.送服 5. 4-27
Experienced typist--thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
Experienced, typist-term papers, thesis
misc. electric SMF Selective Proofreading,
spelling corrections 843-9554 Mrs. Wright
842-2001
Dial
1106
TELN
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal form,
graphics, editine, self-correct Selectric
Call Ellen or Jeannann 841-2172. tt
Experienced typist—books, thesis, term-
papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting
terms, errata and weekends
842-7544 or 843-2671.
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE CORY CORPS
5th and iowa—Holiday Plaza 842-206
RESUME—RESUME—RESUME—Professional Resume Preparation and Printing. Encore Copy Corps. 52th and Ivana. 842-201-71. tf
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
Fast. Ibm Before 9 p.m. 749-2647. Ann. 5-
Experienced typist would like to do disser-
tion.
Experienced typist would like to do disser-
tations, thesis, etc. Call 842-3203. 5-4
Expertized K.U. typu; IBM Correcting
Socleitie. Quality work. References avail.
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We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
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Warted Outgoing Christian roommates fo-
r Warred, 2013. (Austin & Kentucky). All appliances, utilities included of $85-$140 month depending on room size and amenities. Most modestly - 84-1886. All studio persons included.
Teachers. The Lawrence Art Center is hiring teachers. Call Shelly evenings, 843-9444. 4-24
Female roommate to share clean, part,
furn. apt. on campus, $2 rent. until pad.
laundry. Call 841-2494, after 5 p.m. 4-28
Quiet, non-smoking, responsible female to host dinner. Non-smoker welcome. Dining room with full basement, indoor ballroom, polished oak floors, kitchen and bathroom. Wonderful room, $105 per month, room in Wonderland.
2 female? K.U. students want 3 of the same to share large old house next to stadium from June to May, call 841-4607 4-28
Need non-smoking female,studious, quiet roommates to share furnished 2 8dm. apt. on campus, utilities pd. $1100 mo. Fall/ Spring '11 B-12 Kathy B-41750. -550
We pay high prices for used or unwanted cars 75 or older. We will pick-up. Cal's Used Cars and Salvage. 843-2989. 5-4
Wanted—mature, responsible person(s) to subbass apt. for summer, x-rice, clean, turn,urm neighbor bedroom, close to shopping center, 842-7488 2-6 p.m.
4-27
Non-smoking quiet studios upperclassman
female roommate to share apartment for
fall + spring at Jayhawker Towers. $217
mounted furnish. Call Jy84 751-856.
WANTED: Someone to share driving and/or expense this summer—Lawrence to St. Luke/Plaza area in K.C. Call Staey 749-6187
Wanted—loose weights or a weight set.
After 6 p.m. call 749-0618. 4-24
Swords wanted: I will pay cash for U.S. or
Nazi Military Swords or Daggers. 841-843
Roommate roundtable meeting. Summer party
for roommates. Roommate is carpeted at 843-647-7490 or 7490-2530.
Summer roommate. Must be neat and restrained,
have $135 + 1 utility, usetude 843-648-7493.
Female rooms to share two dba. apt., for
summer. On bus route, swimming pool, near
near shopping center. $85/month + 1/3 utilities.
749-2438. 4-29
2 male roommates for nine blds. appr.
furnished, water paid, air conditioned, $60/
4-29, 1/3 electric, and gas. Call 864-2941.
4-29
Female roommate wanted for Summer. 3-
BR furnished house. $83.33/mo. + 1/3 utili-
ties. 842-5367.
Two responsible grad students want to house-sit for 1881-82 school year. Ideal for professor on sabbatical. References supplied. Call 745-434 or 740-797 after 8 a.m.
Responsable woman to share very nice 2 BR duplex. $132.50 + 1% utilities. Available now. Call 749-2618 evenings. 5-4
V. 10
Page 14 University Daily Kansan, April 23, 1981
KC's 88-79 victory evens series
By PAUL D. BOWKER Sports Writer
Houston center Mosele Malone didn't have much time to score points in the Rockets' National Basketball Association playoff game against the Kansas City Kings last night. He was driving to stop Reggie King of the Kings.
King scored 31 points, 2 in the first half, and the Kings beat the Rockets 88-7 at Kemper Arena, evening their championship series at one game.
Malone, who led all scorers with 20 points in the series' first game Tuesday night at Kemper Arena, was held to 18 last night.
Like the first game, last night's contest was not decided until the third quarter when the Kings outspeared to took a 64-43 lead after three quarters.
King, however, did not do all of the work. It was the offensive support of his teammates in the second half that overcame a one-point halftime deficit and led the Kings to a 14-2 spurt in the game against the San Antonio players who advanced to the series with playoff victories over the Los Angeles Lakers and the San Antonio Spurs.
Scott Weddon scored 18 points, John Lambert 16 and Ernie Grunfeld 14. Unlike the previous night, the Rockets are survivors, compared to the Kings' 14.
Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons did not downplay the importance of the victory.
"As I told you, I thought it would be a better game tonight," Fitzimmons said. "I really thought that this was the one we had to overcome adversity tonight and to overcome adversity tonight."
"I can't say enough about a lot of people who contributed. Now we go into Houston one-and-one. It's a new series now."
Fitzsimons was not kidding about adversity. The Kings' bench played an important role in the game because center Sam Lacey and Granfeld both got into early foul trouble, Lacey, who scored six points and had five rebounds, picked up his third foul before the end of the first quarter. Because Lacey was assigned to guard Malone, the Kings had to make changes.
"After Lacey got his second foul," Fitzsimons said, "we moved King in against Malone, and then (Leon) Douglas. King covered him during the game. King just did his super job. Moses (Malone) hard. He's a ballerina."
In the series' first game, Malone scored 10 points in the first half, but broke for 19 in the second half and scored 15. He went around. Last night, that didn't happen.
"We just did some things," Fitzsimmons said. "That's what coaches are supposed to do. We saw the films and discussed it and made our decision.
The assistant coaches do all the work. I just watch it."
Malone scored 12 points and grabbed nine rebounds in the second half, but it was not enough as the Rockets shot just one moment from the floor in the third quarter.
The Rockets, sparked by Billy Paulz's 10 first-half points, clung to a 46-47 at halftime despite 21 points by King. Paulz gave the Rockets the halftime advantage when he sank a shot from feet out with 29 seconds in the half.
Turnovers were one of the main causes of the Kings loss Tuesday and the Rockets, looking for more of the same, greeted the Kings with a full-court press at the beginning of the season. The Kings, however, responded by scoring the second half's first four points to build a three-point lead.
The Kings had a one-point lead, 53-82 when King scored four consecutive points and Scott Wedman and Grunfeld each scored baskets to boost the Kings to five, 69-54, with 6:51 left in the third quarter, prompting Harris to call for a time out.
The delay did not effectively halt the Kings' momentum, inspired by a crowd of 14,326. Kansas City grabbed an eight-point advantage, 67-59, after a three-point play by Lambert and led 68-10 after three quarters.
Before Grunfeld retreated to the bench with his fifth foul with 7:41 left in
the game, he gave the Rockets something to remember him by. He booked a shot in from almost underneath the basket, giving the Kings a nine-point lead and prompting another time out.
The Kings quickly finished what Grunfeld started. The Kings scored six of the six eight points on two rebound shots by Lambert and a 20-foot jump shot by Lacey, then scored four consecutive points for a commanding 86-69 lead with less than four minutes remaining.
"The Kings were ready tonight,
obviously, to give everything that they had",
Harris said. "This is why teams like Kansas City and Houston are still in the playoffs. These teams came here to play.
"We're happy to have come here and gotten the split. There's five more games to play. Today, they won the battle. You saw what won the ballgame tonight and that was total effort on the ballplayers' part. The emotion and the effort displayed out there is what wins games."
The third game and fourth games of the best-of-seven series will be played in Houston Friday night and Sunday at the Alamo. You can be in Kemper Arena Wednesday night.
In the other NBA playoff game last night, Larry Bird scored 34 points and had 16 rebounds as the Boston Celtics defeated the Philadelphia 76ers, 118-99, to even their Eastern Conference championship series at one game.
Kings
51
WE
BEN BIGLER/Kensan staff
BEN BIDLER/KRANSAH staff
Reggie Smith (51) and Scott Wedman eye the ball as it escapes from a Houston Rocket in last night's 88-79 Kansas City victory. Smith had 31 points for the Kings and Wedman added 18.
Ladies' and Gents' Night
Every Thursday night—
everyone receives a free
drink coupon from 9 - 11
NO COVER!
GAMMONS
SNOWMEN
GAMMONS SNOWWONS
Gents' Night
NO COVER!
GAMMONS
SNOWMADS
6:00 p.m. — TONIGHT
The PRE-NURSING CLUB will hold a short meeting to elect next year's officers. Why don't you run for President, Secretary, or Treasurer? Come to the Jayhawk Room in the Union.
Funded by Student Senate
Summer or Fall
Nails Hall
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith
843-85F
Private baths—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Heated swimming pool—Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
电话
To Serve You Better . . .
Maupintour travel service
has installed a new phone number:
749-0700
This line will ring directly into the
TRAVEL SERVICE office at 900 Mass.
—You will not go through a switchboard—
For executive office calls . . . dial:
843-1211
THE NEW SONG
FRIDAY:
ALL THE COFFEE YOU CAN DRINK
FREE.
the SLA TRAVEL
at the
French pastries, 75¢.
A coffee house located at the S.W. corner of 7th and New Hampshire (just across from the Mad Hatter).
HORSE SHOE TOURNAMENT
Play begins:
Saturday, April 25
10:00 a.m.
Robinson Gym
Open daily (except Sundays) from 8 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and
8 p.m.-11 p.m. Come by Friday and enjoy our introductory offer.
Entry deadline:
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT RECREATIONAL SERVICES AT 864-3546
Throw a Ringer
Palm Tree
Nike
Thursday, April 23
5:00 p. m.
208 Robinson
SUA TRAVEL
COMMITTEE
Daytona, Padre, Winterpark
is now forming Plan trips to
Wherever the ACTION is!!
Pick up applications and sign up for interviews in the SUA office. Applications must be turned in by 5:00 Thursday, April 23.
11 WEST 9th
96
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our Luncheon Alternate
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Open morning to week
Open Friday 4:30 Daily
bare
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Comes in:
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beige fabric
white fabric
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store hours
9:00 a.m. to
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Thursday ttl
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Lawrence
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1912 W. 25th 842-3416
COMPARE OUR PRICES!
Summer Rates—June and July Only
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FALL RATES
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1 bedroom-unfurnished from $175-furnished from $195
2 bedroom-unfurnished from $195-furnished from $215
Now accepting deposits for summer or fall.
Deposit equal to one month's rent required.
SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us
COLLEGE
First Jump Course $65.00 Groups of
6 or more—only $48.00 per person.
Price includes log book, all
training, all equipment, first jump.
Students required to show proof of
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Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas Student Training Classes 10 a.m. Tues.-Sun.
Uni
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893-4210 or 893-2535
Marb
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Bo union Univ men
By I Staf
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, April 24,1981 Vol.91, No.139 USPS 650-640
KUBT JACKSONKANEEN
Mark Abeln, St. Louis junior, applies the finishing touches of makeup to JoAnn Mooney, Overland Park sophomore, before the pair took part in a class project. The two participated in a Psychology of Satisfaction project by walking throughout the campus as mimes and handing out balloons to students.
Facultv consensus against unionization
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
Board of Regents schools are not yet ready for unionization, George Worth, chairman of the University Senate executive committee told members of the Faculty Council yesterday.
Worth said that representatives from three organized faculty groups made presentations during a meeting last week in Emporia of Faculty Senate president from the Regents
Worth said that the faculty leaders had agreed that five of the Regents school didn't have those positions. He added, "It's not bad."
Following the presentations, Worth said the groups came to the consensus that unionization was only necessary in situations where communication between faculty, the administration and students had broken down, or where there was a lack of knowledge in a school's system to resolve grievances.
State University, already has a faculty collective bargaining union.
WORTH SAID THE three organizations, the American Federation of Teachers, the Kansas chapter of the National Education Association and the American Association of University Professors, all had said that economic concerns, as well as those we are low on their organizations' list of priorities.
The issue of collective bargaining has surfaced among faculty members at the Regents schools as a means of negotiating compensation and negotiated legislative restraints on salary increases.
Included in the KNEA's presentation was an invitation for three faculty members from each Regents school to attend a workshop dealing with the organization of the KNEA. Worth said, "The department would give presentations on Regents companies in the request of the faculty governing bodies.
Worth said that the faculty leaders did not respond to the KNEA's invitation, and that all
those in attendance agreed that their campuses were not in immediate need of a faculty union.
wnen we left, "Worth said, "we agreed that
we were not going to take any further action on
@0VVVVVVVVVV
Although Worth said he felt that the majority of the faculty shared his opinion, there were some faculty council members who wanted to look further into the matter.
SCOTT MCNALL, professor of sociology, said he thought KNEA should be invited to speak before interested faculty.
"If a union wishes to explain its virtues, I want we should have them come," he said. "Faculty members don't have to show up, but anybody should be encouraged to go."
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, echoed McNall's view.
"Many faculty members may have something we want to hear," he said. "Concerning our research, we want to hear."
See COUNCIL page 5
Jumping
It will be clear to partly sunny today with a high of 78, according to the KU Weather Service.
Winds will be out of the west.
Weather
Tonight will be scattered clouds with a low of 50. Winds will be out of the wind direction.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a high of 83.
Daylight-saving time will go into effect at 2 a.m. Sunday when clocks will be moved forward one hour. The hour lost this weekend is March 13, Oct. 28 when clocks are moved back an hour.
Daylight-saving time starts this weekend
State paraphernalia law to face additional tests
Daylight-saving time was first observed in 1967. Because of time zone considerations, seven U.S. states or territories are exempt from daylight-saving time: Arizona, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa and parts of Indiana.
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
Constitutionality challenges to a newly enacted state drug paraphernalia law might come and go, but the Kansas attorney general's office said it would fight them to the end.
Neil Woeerman, special assistant to Attorney General Robert Stephan, said yesterday that the paraphernalia issue probably would not be resolved until the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on laws banning the use, sale and manufacture of drug paraphernalia.
"There have been threats of a challenge and there will continue to be threats until the Supreme Court as the final, definitive authority rules on the issue." Wormer said. "Right now there have been no suits filed, but we plan to defend the law all of the way if there are."
But Worther also said the state would defend its law as faras was necessary.
EARLIER IN THE WEEK, a 12-member cooperative of paraphernalia-selling stores in eight Kansas towns, including Lawrence, announced plans to test the law.
Although the cooperative admitted it had not hired an attorney or set a court date, it said the law deserved a test because of its vague definition of paraphernalia. The cooperative hoped to have the suit underway before the law was enacted July 1.
Woerman said similar suits in other state; with drug paraphrana lawsuits were usually reasoned to the U.S. District Court level. In far as on a U.S. Court of Appeals, he said
"We are actually selling items that are legal under the law." Flesher said, "but most law enforcement officials will not consider what we sell as being protected under the law. That is unfortunate when you can go to a tobacco shop down the street and purchase the exact same thing, only they will have the merchandise protected."
The Ohio rulings is what the Kansas group is hoping to base its defense on. Donald Flesher, chairman of the cooperative and the owner of a Topeka store that sells paraphernalia, said the Ohio case was similar to what they were challenging.
In that case, the Ohio 6th Circuit Court of
District 24 ruled that unconstitutional
becomes its wording was valid.
THE MANAGER of Bokonon Imports Limited and Potion Parlor, a Lawrence store selling paraphernalia items, said the law would hurt him because that it was too early to determine how much.
"We are not going to close up," the manager of Bokonom Imports said, "but we want the law tested because it is unfair to certain businesses like ours. It will be difficult because I understand that the attorney general plans to take a hard core approach in protecting the law."
'Moral' rally draws opponents
Staff Reporter
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Reporter
Two KU student organizations will demonstrate in Topeka this morning against Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell, the organizer of a march called "America's rally scheduled on the Capital stents.
Representatives from the Commission on the Status of Women and the Lawrence Gay and Lesbian Services will join a demonstration sponsored by the Topeka chapter of the National Organization for Women. The groups will march to noon across the street from the Statehouse.
FALWELL WILL address the issues of homosexuality, abortion, pornography and ERA during his rally, scheduled for 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on the south side of the Statehouse.
According to Adrienne Christiansen, president of the Commission on the Status of Women, Falwell's rally is "a flag-waving, slog-shouting attempt to destroy the social advances made in the United States over the last few years."
"The Moral Majority is a fundamentalist group, anti-feminist in nature." Christiansen said, "that tries to force women into traditional roles under the guise of partision.
"They call themselves the Moral Majority, but I don't believe they represent the majority with that kind of power."
Members of the Lawrence Gay and Lesbian Services said that they would protest both the Moral Majority's philosophical beliefs and their extremist tactics.
"Jerry Failwell that homosexuality is against Christian belief, so the Moral Majority goes to extremes to hurt the gay movement," comment directive leader Kyle Ripley published pictures of gays entering gay bars in order to do as much damage as they can to our reputations and careers."
FRANTZ, WHO CALLED Falvalw a power
master of the Roman Church.
Majority used Christianity and the Bible falsely.
"Falwell is just another Sunday morning preacher, making millions of bucks off of sensitive markets," she said.
According to the chairman of the Topeka chapter of NOW, Tanya Hoyer, the purpose of the demonstration is to show that patriotism and national majority are not necessarily synonymous terms.
"For one to be a Christian and a patrot, you don't have to hold the philosophy of the Moral Majority." Hoyer said. "We're showing that we believe in Jesus because we hold beliefs different from Mr. Falwell.
"we believe that this demonstration will show the views of the Moral Majority aren't necessary."
Hoyer said that the Topeka NOW chapter at least 100 people to participate in the demonstration.
Mayor celebrates birthday bartending at The Crossing
By DALE WETZEL Staff Renorter
Lawrence mayor Marci Francisco, in her most refined mayoral manner, raped her gavel three times on the polished wood surface in front of her.
In contrast to the quiet that usually prevails when Francisco brings a City Commission meeting to order, however, the assemblage before he refused to fall silent.
MAYOR FRANICISCO was taking her regular Wednesday night bartending shift, and her gavel's three short, sharp noises served only to her as a nod to the work. Francois works at The Crossroads, 618 W. 12th St.
Francisco was not presiding over the commission's regular Tuesday night meeting, though.
Part of the bar's din was Francisco's unwitting doing. Her enthusiasm for Don McLean's 1973 hit, "American Pie," had led her to turn up the bar stereo. But it was the mayor's 31st birthday—she is the youngest mayor in Lawrence's history—and she was having fun.
"I stay pretty busy," she said, "and if my friends need to get in touch, they know I'm always here on Wednesday night. "This has been my local for a long time."
"I like to out and have a few drinks with my friends," Francisco said, flashing a mischievous grin. "I just thought I'd be better off on the other side of the bar."
It's a small local. A hand-lettered sign posted above the entrance announces a capacity of 45 patrons, a figure increased by a small patio outside the front entrance.
Several well-wishers up to lean on the bar, offer Francisco birthday congratulations, sign an enormous card and, in some cases, accept a free draw.
they bought me a keg." Francisco explained,
as she took a sip of her own beer. "I'm 31 years old, and maybe I'll start behaving myself."
THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT crowd was sparse—there were almost as many people sitting on the tiny outdoor porch as there were in the building—but the mood was festive.
including a pinchah machine eminently titled "Mars-God of War," with Mars looking more Trojan than Roman. The Crossing is a bar with few scenic distractions. The only real-life figure that decorated the wooden walls was a full-color model of Reagan, Reagan, seated next to Bonzo the Chimpanzee.
"Quite a few people know I'm the mayor," Francisco said, "but then, a lot of people don't. You can sort of be your own person, keep busy and not get involved."
The week before, after her election to the mayor's post on a 4-1 City Commission vote, Francisco had worn a button imploring, "No politics tonight, please."
"You can say, 'Oh well, I'm at work.' "
As she spoke, Francisco removed the tops of two bottles of Lowenbraun Dark Special.
"I serve beer, stock, wipe the tables, sweep the floor, do whatever a bartender does," she said.
"When I was first elected in 1978," Francisco said, "the people asked me on the radio what I was doing to celebrate. I said, well, I'm going to The Crossing for a beer.
"Pretty soon, everyone who worked on the campaign was there. It was full. Finally Thrasher (the owner at the time) just threw up his hands and said, 'Free beer for everybody.'"
Aside from Francisco's acquaintances, we have also met the mayor of Lawrences who serves them.
FRANCISCO HASEN a Lawrence resident for 12 years, since transferring to KU's School of Architecture from Macalester College of St. Joseph University in environmental design in 1973. "A BED
See MAYOR page 5
Happy Hour
Now 4-7
Beer Prices
$10 for a pint
$8 for a pint
$6 for a pint
$4 for a pint
Happy Hour
peas and eggs
lime juice
MARK MCDONALD/Kensan staff
Mayor Marcel Francisco serves a bottle of beer during her bartending shift at the Hawk's Crossing.
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
Unable to return to his job, the somber-faced Lawrence truck driver was told that he could not collect Social Security benefits because, despite the reports of six physicians, including one employed by the Social Security Administration, he was not 100 percent disabled.
Couple finds satisfaction in new home
Since back surgery last October left him in a wheelchair, Wayne Cheek had 'faced the challenge'
After his second application was denied, his wife, Rinke, went to the Legal Aid Society. Their trial ended in a hungman's victory.
Since the loss of Cheek's income, the family has survived on Mrs. Cheek's income as a waitress, subsidized housing and some welfare, also covers her husband's medical expenses
Meanwhile, Cheek has been unable to find a box in spite of the "hire the handicapped" panda.
A former sandblaster, truck driver, construction worker and taxi driver, Cheek says that if he could "get up and walk, I could make sure he was there and he be able to go to work tomorrow morning."
His wife said, "They just don't want to mess with the handicapped."
Cheek, who appears tall, even in his wheelchair, attributes his inability to collect Social Security to "your President Reagan and his budget cuts."
But one federal government program has provided the Cheek family with a specially renovated, four-bedroom house, which they will rent for a maximum of 25 percent of their income, according to August Dettbarn of the Lawrence Housing Authority.
DETTBARN LEARNED of the Cheeks from
See RENOVATION page 5
Page 2 University Daliv Kansan, April 24, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Soviet grain embargo may be lifted
WASHINGTON—Administration officials said yesterday that they expect the U.S. embargo on shipments to the Soviet Union to be lifted today.
The 15-month-old lid on grain shipments is to be removed because its further existence apparently would be relatively ineffective against the Soviet economy, but would continue hurting American farmers, they said. The White House and the State Department had no immediate con-
"As of this moment, the head man has not made a decision." Speaker said, but later conceded, "I obviously have a great deal more than I want to
IRRITATION:
White House counselor Edwin Meese told a group of editors that President Reagan had not yet made a decision. His statement was echoed by Acting Press Secretary Larry Sweates at a daily White House briefing.
The administration officials said the official announcement would be made this afternoon to inform the community markets close for the weekend in connection with the coronavirus outbreak.
Astronauts call shuttle a 'beauty'
SPACE CENTER, Houston—Space shuttle test plot John Young said yesterday that America's new space truck operated much smoother than he expected on its first orbital flight test and that the mission was "more than populated, it was superb."
honor, was superior.
At their first news conference since the mission, Young and his co-pilot, Robert Crippen, presented a shuttle "key" to the next flight crew, Joe Engle and Richard Trull, with their highest recommendation.
"What a machine, she is a beauty." Young said. "It was smooth. The vehicle is very easy to control. It handled superbly."
On orbit, Crippen said, "We had been preparing for all these disasters and we really didn't have anything to do but sit back and enjoy it."
The astronauts said that the shuttle's big window, unlike the tiny portals on previous spacecraft, gave them a starting view of what was happening around them, including the spread of a pink glow on the nose and around the windows from the air friction heat of re-entry.
The space shuttle itself, closely inspected and cleared of toxic material, is to be ferried back to Cape Canaveral, Fla., Sunday. If all goes well, it will be prepared for another orbital mission.
Robbers net $3.3 million in Tucson
TUCSON, Ariz. — Four masked gunmen who stole $3.3 million in the largest bank robbery in U.S. history threatened to kill the bank manager's wife if they entered his home on Thursday.
r11 agents said that they had a "lot of decent leads" in their investigation of the robbery at a suburban Tuccson branch of the First National Bank of Chicago.
The heavily armed robbers, wearing grotesque Halloween and stocking masks, disappeared Wednesday after cleaning out a bank vault holding all of the previous day's receipts from Tucson metro area branches. Bank manager John H. Grainger and junior Charles Virgil were at gunpoint.
Virgil said that the gang warned him that they had accomplices with high-powered rifles outside Grainger's home ready to shoot Grainger's wife and children if he did not cooperate. Law enforcement officials could not confirm whether there were any such accomplices.
About 25 to 30 FBI agents around the nation are investigating the holdup but no suspects are in custody.
the amount stolen was equal to more than one-third of dividends paid the banks' stockholders last year after record earnings.
Brady undergoes second operation
WASHINGTON—The fact that the bullet that tore through James Brady's brain was an exploding devastator bullet may have been responsible for the problem that required sudden new surgery, a hospital spokesman said yesterday.
Dennis O'Leary, spokesman for the George Washington Medical Center where the White House press secretary was operated on Wednesday night, said Brady was talking and reacting "more or less like he was" before the surgery.
But O'Leary warned that there is a "potential for complication hanging over our head," and no one can wish it away."
Brady's second operation was needed to repair bone damage that permitted the leakage of air into his brain, which was damaged in the March 30 shooting.
"I think it is a reasonable thesis that the devastator bullet may have caused a bit more damage to this bony area," O'Leary said.
Meanwhile, accused assistant John W. Hinkley Jr. was transferred to Duke University Medical Center in Durham, N.C., for a brain scan and other tests.
The brain scan is designed to show any physical abnormalities in the brain. It and the other procedures were requested by Hinkley's defense lawyers, whose psychiatrists have been given equal access with government agencies for such examinations in Hungary, N.C., where he had been held since the assassination attempt.
U.S. judge frees Cuban prisoner
TOPEKA-A federal judge yesterday ordered the release of a 48-year-old Cuban husband and father on the grounds that he posed no threat to American society, a possible precedent for 1,700 other imprisoned Cuban refugees. The decision was appealed within hours by the government.
U. S. District Judge Richard Rogers ruled that the United States government had failed to meet a 90-day deadline that he imposed Dec. 31 for releasing the refugee, Pedro Rodriguez Fernandez, from "arbitrary detention."
The judge said that he had no alternative but to free Rodriguez immediately from the Atlanta Penitentiary, a maximum-security prison, where he was charged with murder.
The decision was called "a blow for freedom" by Rodriguez' attorney, Henri Watson of Kansas City. Mc. Watson had challenged the United States' indefinite imprisonment of Rodriguez because he has a Cuban criminal record.
A class action suit filed by Watson on behalf of the other 1,700 imprisoned refugees, many of them members of the "Freedom Flotilla", is pending in connection with his conviction.
Justice Department spokesman John Russell said from Washington that Rodriguez's habeas corpus hearing would not directly affect other Cuban
Just hours after receiving the decision, U.S. Attorney James Buchefile an appeal with the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver to halt the order.
Life at conception, geneticists sav
WASHINGTON- While women demonstrated for the right to legal
decision, men testified yesterday that human life begins at the
beginning of cooperation.
Jerome Lejeune, professor of fundamental genetics at the University of Descartes in Paris and discoverer of the cause of Down's syndrome, compared the fetus to an astronaut in a space vehicle or the music of a symphony on a cassette.
"Exactly as the introduction of a mini-cassette inside a tape recorder will allow the restitution of the symphony, the new being begins to express himself as soon as he has been conceived," the French geneticist said.
He spoke of an "11-week-old baby dancing in utero. The baby plays, so to speak, on a trampoline! He bends his knees, pushes on the wall, soars up and
Five witnesses expressed Lejeune's point of view as the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Separation of Powers began hearings on a controversial law.
Scores of abortion-rights demonstrators circled outside and shouted: "We want abortion rights. . . We want them now."
District of Columbia police said six demonstrators were arrested on charges connected with surveillance, one of them members of a group that had been accused of being National Guard troops.
Ex-boyfriend may be Atlanta child killer
By United Press International
ATLANTA-A - A Miami woman who claims her ex-boyfriend is one of Atlanta's child killers said yesterday that he boasted of several of the slayings in advance but that she didn't believe it, according to his predictions started to come true.
"I didn't want to believe him. I just wanted to block him out of my mind," the woman told UPI in an interview after being agitated that her name would not be released.
She is the woman who the Congress of Racial Equality announced Wednesday would provide Atlanta police with a new tool to crack the baffling string of 25 murders.
Both the witness and her ex-boyfriend are black.
FBI AGENT-IN-ChARGE John Glover, after another long meeting with CORE officials, said the woman's story "seems plausible." Public Safety
Two of the young blacks who have been slain, Eddie Duncan and Larry Rogers, both 21, were mentally ill and were on hand on March 13 and Roberts on April 9.
Commissioner Lee Brown said "both the FBI and the task force were now conducting an investigation to determine where the information leads."
The woman, who identified the killer as her former boyfriend, said he told her of four abductions in all, and said those women was a white man who wore a wig.
She said he gave her the information in March, before the bodies were found, but she didn't attach much importance to his death, he mentioned two retarded victims.
The first story, she said, involved children 14 or 15 years old.
"That's when I thought maybe it is time to say something," she said.
In the meantime, CORE set up surveillance on what Roy Innis,
She said at one point her boyfriend, along with a man who Atlanta police have already questioned in the case, visited her in Florida, and that her boyfriend tried to persuade her to return to Atlanta with him.
THE WOMAN SAID most of her information about the slayings came in phone calls from her boyfriend, who returned from Miami to Atlanta three years ago.
national staff director, characterized as a "madman" who is involved in at least six of the 25 murders.
But she said when she had lived with him previously, he had beaten her young son. She said she once tried to break out and stabbed her in the nose with an ice pick.
She said in one of the phone calls he told her he and his accomplices had picked up a couple of young blacks. But on March 3, she said, he phoned back to say "one of the victims is no longer here, but we are still holding the other."
At that time, Joseph Bell had been missing a day,
The woman described one of her embryo-friend's accomplices as a white man who has long blond hair, but wears a brunette wig.
AFTER THE BODY of one of the victims, Patrick Balazar, was found in February, police released the composite drawing of a white man with long hair who reportedly had been seen near the spot where the body was discovered.
Innis announced from the steps of city hall Wednesday that CORE had found the witness who could break the sensational case wide open, and he was charged with breaking it on Saturday to make an arrest, or CORE would "make the collar" itself.
Public Safety Commissioner Brown said yesterday, however, that the inmis statement was an "attention grabber" that the threat would not be carried out.
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Severance tax saga continues
By United Press International
TOPEKA—In a last-ditch effort this session, Senate Minority Leader Jack Steinerger yesterday announced that he would re-introduce severance tax legislation next week when the legislation reconvened for its wrap-up session.
Calling the actions of a Senate committee that killed the bill earlier this session "irresponsible," the Democratic senator from Kansas City said that he hoped to force a vote of the full Senate by introducing a resolution that would allow a nearly immediate vote on the hotly debated issue.
On Thursday, the day after Kanass
tawmakers begin their multi-day,
tour of the city.
procedural resolution asking inawards to forgo legislative rules by permitting him to introduce a bill—the severance tax' bill-after the February deadline for introduction of most bills.
Steiniger will tell the Senate that he is set to introduce a new version of the severance tax bill passed by the House earlier this session, but killed by a committee on a 6- vote. The bill Senate has never had a chance to vote on the bill.
If the Senate passed the procedural resolution, Steineger would open up debate on the bill, with a final vote in the Senate set for the same day so that House lawmakers could tackle the measure Friday.
Although he said he has not had a
Expo to have shuttle speaker
The 61st annual Engineering Exposition, which started today, features a speech by a KU graduate who was in charge of much of the technical equipment aboard the Columbia space shuttle.
The Engineering Exposition, sponsored by the KU Students Engineering Council, will run today at 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.at
The speaker, Dean Grimm, a 1958 KU graduate in aeronautical engineering, is assistant director of engineering and development at the Johnson Space
Center in Houston. He will speak tomorrow night on the "Space Shuttle and Future Programs."
Grimm will show films and slides of the shuttle never shown in public before, Mark Fouts, president of the engineering council, said.
The speech and presentation, at the Kansas Union, will be part of the Expo Banquet and Awards Ceremony at 5:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room. Tickets for the event can be chased in each engineering department and in the dean's office at Learned Hall.
commitment from a majority of senators to vote in favor of the bill, Steineger said he was confident that he could garner more than the 21 votes needed in the 40-member Senate to pass a resolution resolution and a severance law.
Since the two-week recea begin, some legislators have been swayed in favor of a severance tax. Stinlinger said that no difference. He would not provide names.
The revised bill would impose a five percent severance tax on oil and natural gas production in the state and a two percent tax on coal. Left out of the bill is a provision taxing salt and cement production, which was tacked on to Gov. John Carlin's original bill during House committee hearings.
Low-producing wells and royalty interests would be exempted from taxation under the bill. Distribution of the revenues that would be raised by the bank would also be ended, Steiner said, with only 50 percent earmarked for school finance.
Even if the Senate did pass the bill, the House would have to vote on the revised version. By leaving the allotment of half the revenues up in the air, House lawmakers might have a chance to re-insert a provision that was instrumental in getting a severance tax waived. But of the later chamber earlier this session, that provision would have used more than half of any severance tax revenues to pay for income tax credits for farmers and businessmen.
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KUAC studies stadium beer sales
Abbott said that he and Coleman had been working on an acceptable proposal for serving beer in the state since their election in November.
Other subcommittee members are chairman Bert Coleman, student body president and KUAC student board member, Bren Abbott, student body vice president, Jay Meschke, co-chairman of a Student Senate task force that compiled the information presented at the
"We're aware of financial problems that the athletic department is having, and this is just one of the ways we're trying to maintain our athletic program for enjoyment by students." Coleman said.
"The athletic department is thinking of levying a $5 tax on students to make up a $174,000 deficit. I don't think the students here are going to accept that. If they were to have somewhere else, maybe they won't have to get it from students, or maybe they can ask for less."
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
If the proposal receives KUAC board and administration approval, 70 percent of the revenue would be used to defray costs of non-revenue expenses. If the proposal is given to the Kansas Memorial Union Board, according to the students.
"I have some reservations," Susanne Shaw, chairman of the KUAC board and associate dean of the School of Journalism, said. "Is it a good thing at this time? Is this really what people want?"
meeting; Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry; and Odd Williams, KU alumnus.
They estimated that concession's revenues at the stadium would increase about 20 percent. The subcommittee estimated that total revenues from beer sales would be between $5,000 and $10,000.
"For a $2 million budget, this is a drop in the bucket," Williams said. "I think you should take the revenue and throw it out the window."
SHAW ADDED THAT the amount would only pay for one tournament trip for the women's basketball team.
The subcommittee, which met for the first time yesterday afternoon, will present its findings to the KUAC at 4 p.m. in the Satellite Union.
"I still contend that one trip is better than none." Abbott said.
Coleman said, "We're not talking about scholarships (for revenue sports). We're talking about money that we need to know what about equipment purchases?"
Non-student members of a KU Athletic Corporation subcommittee looking into serving beer in Memorial Stadium were hesitant yesterday to commit themselves to a recommendation to the KUAC board.
The subcommittee will meet Monday to reach a consensus before Tuesday's board meeting.
Coleman stressed that an additional feature of the proposal was reduction in the amount of hard consumed during football games.
إن الله الأفضل في الإنسان
أيضاً - يُمكن لك عمل قليل من المرسوم الدولي لتسجيل إسمك أو الاسم الحالي ؟
1. أدخل الإسم، لا يتم بذلك، أو الاسم، لا يتم بذلك .
النقابة الأولى في العمليات الخاصة بالأفراد
إذا دفع الإضافة إلى المجموعة الدالة فإنه يُتصل بما يوجد في المتغيرات المجموعة وإذا دفع الإضافة إلى المجموعة الإضافية فإنه يُتصل بما يوجد في المتغيرات الإضافية وإذا دفع الإضافة إلى المجموعة الخاصة
Paid by Arab Students
The Kansas University Folk Dance Club Presents
teaching Turkish Folk Dance
شعره لها حقيقة اختلاف الشاعر في الحياة البالغة المؤلفة في النار إضافة إلى عدم انسابها بإمكانها لنزل في الزمن نفس
أحسن منه أحسن منه
فاحسن منه فاحسن منه
BORA ÖZKÖK
beginning at 7:30 P
Friday, April 24
130 Robinson Gym
Admission: $1.50
معرفة أن الاول من الاختراق
الأصل في الاختراق .
Partially funded by Student Senate
104
Archaeology and the Bible
On Friday April 24th 7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Chris Bullard of Kansas City will give a lecture and a slide presentation in Archaeology and the Bible.
Chris is an excellent speaker and an experienced traveler of the Holy Lands. His personal observations and studies will certainly provide us with a greater appreciation of the harmony between scientific investigation and the Word of God.
Refreshments will be provided. Sponsored by the Campus Ministry of the Southside Church of Christ.
1359
1968.APL2
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1981
Marvin monstrosity
They've apparently fixed that new sculpture down in Marvin Grove. Or, at least, the tarp covering it has been removed. The tarp had been placed over the sculpture after it was broken by people climbing on it.
Yet the sculpture was just as attractive with a tarp over it as it is uncovered—which must say something about the "beauty" of the piece.
The sculpture, on loan to KU, is called "I-70" and represents cars speeding along the interstate. Or that's what it represents to the artist, anyway. To most people, it probably represents an explosion in a scrap metal junkyard.
pects others to appreciate the creation, too,
it must be a work the public can relate to.
And an art object on display in public implies that the artist expects others to enjoy it.
But it's doubtful the average person will enjoy something that looks like a kindergarten Tinkertoy creation. True, art depends upon the eye of the beholder, but there comes a point where art is art and garbage is garbage. "I-70," unfortunately, is a borderline case.
"I-70" is supposed to be the beginning of a sculpture garden down in Marvin Grove. But if the future sculptures are going to be cold black monstrosities like "I-70," then perhaps the University would be better off planting more trees and flowers—things far more pleasing to the average person's eye.
The Kansas Board of Regents is raising our tuition 22 percent. President Reagan is threatening to cut federal grants for students, and we're all sounding like stuck pigs.
Reagan's economic plans bound to hurt poor hardest
I honestly don't know what students were expecting. They should have realized they were in trouble on the night of Reagan's election.
It's easy to blame the Regents and the Kansas Legislature for our wars, but they're not alone. The United States
JANE
NEUFELD
1943.
economic policy, and Reagan is no supporter of the arts. He likes guns and factories.
After all, we need defense to keep America great and factories to stimulate the free-market economy, but what good are students? They're just radicals and vagrants
Reagan's economic views have gotten a certain amount of free help recently because everyone feels sorry for him because some nut shot him. People were impressed when he walked into the hospital, bleeding profusely and spitting blood. He's so brave, they saved a valiant.
Gallant, yes. Smart, no. Just because someone gets shot doesn't mean that out of sympathy we should pass his half-baked fairy tale policies.
The Democrats in Congress are trying hard to slow down and modify Reagan's budget and tax cuts. However, Reagan, fresh from his hospital bed, is fighting for every detail of his program, unchanged. His advice is to claim that the people gave him mandate when they elected him.
Every damn fool who wins an election thinks he has a mandate from the people. It's far, far more likely that he won because he's got a nice twinkle in his eyes, or because Carter came across as an incompetent man. He doesn't understand because anyone had a deep understanding and appreciation of his economic or political views.
The poor people, the unemployed, the elderly and minorities get to tighten their belts and pull themselves up by their bootstraps, another of those interesting balancing acts that the Reagan administration keeps advocating for the unfortunate aduts and lazy
people who don't have the good sense to be rich white men.
As Newsweek magazine calculated, the tax cut for a family of four with a $10,000 a year income will be $26. Some gut instinct tells me that if I were suddenly handed $26, I would not invest it. I would buy several mammoth rinses of Rizu and drink until I fell down.
Anyway, they'll eventually profit because we'll have a strong economy again. Reagan is going to give everyone a tax cut to help cut the budget. People will invest their tax cut in America.
In that light, Reagan's support of tax cuts for corporations makes sense, because they are the ones likely to invest the money. He is also waiting for the government to improve business conditions be expected to take care of the people who are hurt by federal budget cuts.
I asked my roommate, the business major,
if she thought smart businessmen would put
the welfare of the public above their desire for
a life given me a flawless blood-chilling smile.
"We that has the money likes to keep it," she said.
Reagan seems to feel the same way. He's caught in some perverse and strange time warp, where the flag waves boldly, smiling mothers serve apple pie and poor and unemployed people starve quietly and don't ask the government for help.
And, of course, good money can be wasted on something so trivial as helping students learn the lesson.
It's going to take more than a peep talk about waste and fraud to help the poor. And believe it or not, colleges can be quite useful in developing a better job market Reagan anticipates.
But I don't expect him to change his policies. Actually, I don't mind too much. I always expected Reagan to be elected and was rather pleased when he was, because if Carter's incompetence caused the country to vote conservative four years later, I can hardly wait for the liberal backlash that Reagan is sure to insure with his twittdom.
I'm going to wait for this so-called "conservative mood" disappear to that nameless place that houses the Edsel and Shaun Cassidy. Liberalism will rise again. By that time, however, it will probably be too late for our season of college students to wrap their eager hands around federal money, and I hope those students who voted for Reagan eat Alpo and live in roach-riden slums until they graduate.
Pot Shots
In late April, there is a morning when every student wakes up in a cold sweat realizing that those papers that weren't due until the end of the semester are due on Wednesday.
The first impulse of most students at this point will be Step 1: crawl back under the covers,
This impulse is an appropriate one because, as
Vanessa Herron
Corner a friend (or former friend) and tell her at length exactly how much work you have to do, how behind you are and how you will never be able to catch up.
the axiom says, "If it looks like you won't succeed, give up." Or something like that.
Here are several other strategies for alleviating late April anxiety with creative
Try to eat foods that have been scientifically proven to be unfit for human consumption, such as hot, greasy doughnuts, cheap ice cream and chocolate candy. Try not to have academic guilt feelings with gastronomic guilt.
The friend probably will visit in knit.
Take at least 20-2 minute study breaks or
take a break.
If all else fails, return to Step 1, but this time,
pull the covers over your head.
If you ignore the last week in April, sooner or later, it will go away.
As Mother Nature fans the flames of spring and the weather outside grows more and more enticing, it only stands to reason that what goes on inside grows less and less compelling.
Judy Wendham
So here it is—the moment that none of you have been waiting for because none of you even knew it was coming; the winners of the "What-To-Do-In-Class-When-You're-Bored-beyond-the
1075462839
Limits-of-Human-Endurance" contest. Winners of this contest—and you'll recognize yourself, I'm sure—receive one free visit to the professor's choice to explain their inattentive behavior.
1st Place: Hide your watch and drive your car. Give him what time it is at three-minute interval.
2nd Place: Read what you should have read already for class.
3rd Place: Bite your fingernails into attractive ovals.
For the engaged couple, it's the "chance of a lifetime."
4th Place: Try to figure out your cumulative GPA.
6th Place: Look around the room to see who else is sleeping.
For the television viewer whose comatose eyes are glued to the set, it's a chance to see something that's not there.
Wedding show brings TV to a new low
5th Place: Sleep.
For the rest of us poor occasional television
coverage, please log on to television's
newest entertainment program.
It's "Wedding Day"—NBC's attempt to bring the story of love and marriage, with real people, into the air.
And, to make the viewer more at home with the soon-to-be-married couple, NBC has provided a few "get-together" so he can truly be a part of the wonderful occasion.
The program is scheduled to have its premiere June 8 and run for four days during its tryout. The half-hour daytime show will feature real people (who, of course, are just like you and me and want to be on television) as well as celebrities who say their埋爱你移在 an NPC studio.
And if all else fails, try actually listening to the teacher. It works wonders.
The proverbial bachelor party is the first segment of the half-hour show. Here, in the comfort of a television studio, the bridegroom and his buddies sit around and do all those things bachelors do at bachelor parties. (From what I hear of bachelor parties, however, my guess is that some of the more lewd and lascivious activities will have to be censured.)
7th Place: Think about sex.
Then, so the bride, too, can have time with her friends, there's the "bridal shower." Here the bride-to-be can sit around and giggle and coo over the third toaster and fifth handy-dandy slicer-dicer-mixer she unwraps. She and her friends can blush politely about the honeymoon nights and exclaim over the idyllic days to come.
With the preliminary festivities finished, and
The newly-married couple—an elderly couple, a second-time-around couple, a computer-dating couple or a boy-men's girl-men's couple—are given the sunset to a honeymoon they have earned by
the television viewing audience truly "close" to the couple, the wedding ceremony itself takes
103
CYNTHIA
CURRIE
providing all of us with a moment in their life as we moment watching the sponsor's advertising.
All of this couple stuff tends to bring back the memories of the game shows of the past in which couples were pitted against each other for the coveted prize bestowed at the end of the half hour. Chuck Barris' "The Newlywed Game" was the epitome of tackiness and triviality, encouraging husbands and wives to humiliate each other for a cheap laugh.
"Wedding Day" won't exploit couples, according to the executive producer of the show which, by the way, is brought to you by Osmond Mansfield and Kelly Green, you "Donny and Marie" and Hawaiian Punch.
"It encourages people to do something good to be on TV," Deane Barkley, the president of MTV, said.
Love-filled, all right. Love-filled to the point of exhaustion. If this sad tale of apparent insult and defiance was meant to
possible spin-offs, which are the ultimate result of a successful television show.
In "Honeymoon Heaven," the camera would zoom in on the newlyweds and discreet fuzz at the appropriate moment. "Moments of a Marriage" would take a look at the day the washer died, the dog wet on the new lime-green garaget and little Suzy got sick all over the velvet couch. It's all just a little touch of Americana that you, too, can be a part of.
According to the latest Harliequin romance and the stories my grandmother tells me, a wedding is not entertaining, it may be that she is fetching a good thing to an extent it can't reach.
Personally, I have nothing against marriage.
I have nothing against the people who want to be married on television in front of God-knows, not when they show how, isn't "Wedding Day" 'gait a bit too slow.'
It's sad that the viewing audience would get to the point where such a show as this would even be considered by producers. And, unfortunally, you'll watch the couple's "romantic," moment
Even the Osmonds have reached their limit with this one. The sugary-sweet family's name won't give "Wedding Day" the blessing of pseudo-success.
I'm not interested in seeing people I don't know getting married to other people I don't know and, most likely, will never see or know of you. You can't surprise him and his pollsters will even watch the debacle.
If all goes well, the couples scheduled to be married on the show's first week will drive into the sunset, live happily ever after, and thankful for their presence in a painless divorce from the further episodes.
ROMNEY
SOCIAL
PROGRESS
406 Bartos '81
Reign of terror halts Guatemalan reforms
By STEVE OLSON
GUATEMALA--When I saw Mateo not long ago, standing beside a smooth post on his veranda, he said, "I had no idea this would happen when I started."
Twelve years ago, Mateo's life was different. The black beans and corn he produced on his acre and a half in the Guatemalan highlands did not last his family, all young, until the next harvest. So each November he left his home for work on a plantation on the humid southern side.
New York Times Special Features
One year when he returned, Mateo—I am not using any real personal and town names—decided to attend agriculture classes offered by a U.S. church group. Though he viewed change with suspicion, he decided that new farming methods did not conflict with his people's ways.
When the corn sprouted that year, he sprinkled fertilizer around 10 plants. Those plants grew tall, their leaves almost as dark green as the pines across the stream. Unlike the familiar spotty cobs 3 feet away, their large ears were filled with kernels.
Each Thursday he walked to San Lucas for class. In a faded green sweater, blue pants patched at the knees and tire-tread sandals, he lapsed like the dozen other Indians in his class.
Not so cautious as some fellow Indians, Matee planted the seeds closer together the next season, fertilizing each plant. From his field, which had never yielded more than 900 pounds of seed year ago, he planted a second year, it produced 6,750 pounds. The church group hired him to teach agriculture. Three afternoons a week, he walked two to five miles on the mountains to give classes, returning in the dark. After the earthquake in 1976, he learned how to plant seeds, planting them this along with fertilizer use and composting.
For several years, things went well for Mateo. He bought two more acres of land. Then early one October morning, he saw one of his students at the San Lucas market. "Alejandro desapareció!" his student told him—Alejandro had disappeared.
where Mateo and his students bought fertilizer. Mateo knew that anyone suggested social reform was labeled a communist by the government. But now the paramilitary and police-willegal "death squads" were kidnapping, torturing and "disappearing" Indians like Alejandro who had not been involved in politics.
The success of the co-op where Alejandro worked displaced plantation owners who depended on cheap labor. As Indians like Mateo became self-sufficient, they no longer worked for low wages on plantations. Politicians and businessmen who had a vision Alejandro who showed leadership potential. They considered revolutionary anyone who helped poor people.
Every day newspapers reported the discovery of five to 10 bodies. Mateo had seen articles accompanied by photos of firemen dragging corpses up out of ditches, the heads sometimes flopping around as the faces had been hacked with machines or blasted with guns so that they could not be identified.
One night not long after Alejandro's disappearance, an acquaintance of Mateo's was shot to death in San Lucas. The family could only suppose that Chepe's assassins had mistaken his identity. He was a carpenter who had never been interested in politics.
Less than a month later, Carlos, a fellow teacher with the church group, desaparecid. At 12 a.m., a jeep pulled over beside Carlos's house, where he was sitting in his whitewashed adobe. Three plainclothes Ladinos (non-Indians) waited in the idling jeep while two others walked to the rough-hewn door and knocked. When Carlos's wife answered, one of them grabbed her, hitting her cheek with his Gahl automatic rifle. The two pushed into the door and pulled Carlos out to the jeep. He has not returned.
The death squads sent “hit lists” naming people they intended to kill to the newspapers. Last May—because of the agriculture classes he taught–Mateo's name appeared on a list, along with other names of local priests and one old man who organized labor 30 years ago when the government encouraged it.
At his students' urging, Mateo quit teaching in
M
degree worked the Br
Twelve more of Mateo's friends have desapareced since Carlos did. Newpaper counts say
July. He started taking different paths home each time he returned from San Lucas, and sometimes he slept at friends' houses or in the cornfields.
"I c degree British degree
Matoe looked much older when I saw him in February. As he stood beside the veranda post, I noticed that his hair was graying. It was then, as he grew older, that he drifted clouds, that he said, "I had no idea . . ."
Curr studio Urban
The other day, he took his family to the southern coast for the first time in nine years. He did not tell anyone what plantation they were going to, saying only that they would not return.
Abou decision about talk at issues,
Co
Wor group
the fa have!
(Steve Olson—be requested a pseudonym to protect individuals in this article—a journ-
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS $50-649) Published at the University of Kansas
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and June July and June August. Saturday and Sunday,
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Assistant Campus Editors Hay Formanek,
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Retail Sales Manager  Larry Leibengood
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4.20
University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1981 Page 5
Mavor
From page one
degree," she said laughing. Following that, she worked as a draftsmaker for London transport,
"I came back to KU to get my fifth-year degree," she said. "The Royal Institute of British Architects doesn't recognize a four-year degree.
"I've wanted to make it back to London, and the extra cash from this job doesn't hurt."
Currently Francisco teaches freshman design studio for the KU School of Architecture and Design.
About her field, she said, "Architecture is decision-making. It gives you a lot of knowledge about building problems and is a lot of help in planning meetings about planning issues, the language is not foreign to me."
"I don't have a driver's license. I don't own a
car, but I try to represent all the people of
Lawry."
Marci is the second Francisco to serve as Lawrence's mayor. Her great-grandfather held the position before the death of her father.
"He got elected in the same election that the citizens voted to keep the pool halls open," she said.
The bar's digital clock—its inch-high letters visible from outside the door—told the sad story. It was closing time. Francisco laughed at the news, which stressed a violation of Lawrence's beer ordinance.
Council
"They believe me. They pick up and go."
From page one
Worth pointed out that anyone could invite the guest to speak.
the faculty should be invited to hear what they have to say."
Ernest Angio, professor of geology and chairman-elect of SexEx, attended the Emporia meetings with Worth. He told Faculty Council that they had not invited KNEA to speak at KU because they represented the majority opinion of faculty governance.
Also at the Faculty Council meeting, Worth told members that Robert Cobban, executive vice president of Dell, would
Thursday concerning proposals for a voluntary early retirement program at KU.
EARLIER THIS YEAR, Touche, Ross and Co., a Kansas City public accounting firm, prepared a report for the Regents that proposed alternatives for voluntary early retirement programs. The Regents also discussed at the past three Regents meetings and by administrators and faculty leaders.
Worth said that Thursday's meeting was designed to elicit faculty reaction to the proposals so that the administration would have a chance to consider the suggestions and discussions continue at future Regents meetings.
Independence Inc., an organization that assists the handicapped. Mrs. Cheek was contacted through the hospital where her husband had surgery.
"It if hadn't been for Independence International," she said. "Now where we'd be now." Mrs. Cheek said.
From page one
Renovation
The house, which will be finished May 1, has a bedroom for each of Mrs. Cheek's three daughters and the room is large enough to be Cheek's physical therapy therapy area on the table while his wife exercises his legs.
"He's in pain twenty-four hours a day," Mrs. Cheek said, "and when it hurts him, it hurts him."
She learned the technique at Meningers Institute in Topeka, where she drives Cheek each week in hopes that therapy will dislodge the scar tissue that has paralyzed the nerves in his lower
EXCHANGING GLANCES with his wife,
and flally, "You never adjust to it. You
just live."
Downing a swallow of black coffee, he said,
"The only thing that I miss is not being able to work."
Cheek, 41, calls himself a hillybill and says he has only a fifth-grade education.
Confined to a wheelchair since October, Wayne Cheek works on a rug hooking kit. Cheek will soon move into a home that has been made more accessible by the Lawrence Housing Authority.
"Iused to be able to walk up a silo, look at it, tell you how many gallons of paint it would need, and tell you how long the job would take," he said.
Cracking a rare grin, he told about working as a sandalbaker and painter.
CHEEK AND HIS wife agree that there is no such thing as a tight job market, only one job position.
"If you want to work, you can work. It might not be a high-pay job, but it'll pay the bills," he said, expressing his contempt for unemployment and micrificencies who are "too lazy to go out and work."
Besides his work, Cheek said he missed showering and shaving by himself.
IN HIS NEW HOME, which an architect designed for maximum wheelchair accessibility, Cheek will have a roll-in shower and lowered sinks and mirrors.
Ramps have replaced the front stairs, and all doorways have been widened to 2 feet 8 inches.
Also, the house is close to a grocery, drugstore and schools.
The whole family looks forward to the movie job that Mrs. Cheeks plan to handle by herself while daughters are in school and her husband is receiving therapy.
"When you know you got to do something, and you *only* yourself to do it, you do it," Mrs. Cheek said. "There's nothing in this house that I can't load onto a truck."
Her husband, gazing straight ahead, said,
That house is one thing the government's done
right.
Weekender
Friday-Saturday-Sunday
The Big Beef $2.75
Pepper beef, corn beef, pastrami, kraut reg. 3.50
and provolone cheese on an onion roll or pita bread.
French Onion Soup .75 $ ^{\circ} $
Cheesecake .75c
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TOM AND JERRY
VISIONS
has everything you ever wanted in glasses
20% off now thru April 30,1981
also "Porsche Carrera"
Manager, Charlotte Bond
Sunglasses available
VISIONS
806 Massachusetts
841-7421
The Kansas University Folk Dance Club Presents
teaching Turkish Folk Dance
BORA ÖZKÖK
Admission: $1.50
v.a.
beginning at 7:30 P.M
Friday, April 24
130 Robinson Gym
Partially funded by
Student Senate
9 WEST
Available in pink, plum, and tan
819 Mass.
Arensberg's = Shoes
I
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843-3470
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All Japanese Imports Coupons must be presented at time of write-up.
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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
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1961
Australian produces brilliant film
By PETER SOMERVILLE Contributing Reviewer
It's unfortunate that "My Brilliant Career," perhaps one of the best films of 1980, has never played in Lawrence. Thankfully, SUA Films has to show this new Australian film this weekend.
Most of the film's significant credits belong to women, among them producer Margaret Fink and director Gillian Armstrong. The screenplay, by Eleanor Wicombe, is an adaptation of the play "The Kid," named by Adrian author Miles Franklin, written when she was 16 years old.
Still very relevant today, the film tells the story of the sensitive and independent Sybella Melyn who, in her rags to riches career, files in
the face of convention to remain an independent woman.
The film stars the effervescent Judy Davis as Sybella, a young actress fresh out of NIDA (National Institute of Dramatic Art), and Sam Nell as her wealthy suitor, Harry Beecham. Sybella finds herself stranded on a lonely outing in an abandoned building, coming a pianist, opera singer or writer—to have a brilliant career—are seen by her family as wilful illusions.
Then Sybella is invited to live for a while at her grandmother's house, which is near the great estate of Five Bob Downs, home of the dashing, wealthy and eligible Beecham. Harry's mother Kennedy) is the first adult to notice what Sybella is all about and what she is trying to achieve.
The strong point about this film is that it never rushes ahead of the protagonist, never appears
more perceptive or knowing than any of its central characters. It has a strong, believable story, and is a film that looks and feels and satisfies like a first- rate, old-fashioned novel.
Since "My Brilliant Career" was released in the United States, Hollywood has been trying to teach the new young talent away from Australia. Judy Davis refused an offer to make a film with her students, preferring instead to work with new scripts. Sam Nell is star of "The Final Conflict."
"I think most directors are in a dilemma," says Armstrong. "It's partly a feeling of nationalism. Australia continues to be one of the countries with a director has near total freedom to work."
The cinematography is by Don McAlpine, who captured the clear, rural landscapes of New South Wales with a rare, pale-green beauty. Filmmakers say the Australian light is different from that found anywhere else, and certainly the visual images of the film are memorable.
THE KU BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
THE PHOTOJOURALISM STUDENTS
THE PHOTOJOURALISM will sponsor a guest speaker at 3:00 p.m. in the Art Building.
A GRADEAU ANXETY SEMINAR will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
By PENNI CRABTREE
Tropical theme dominates dances
"The film is about the future, about women's freedom, freedom to choose and to act out their gift if they have any and to be accepted by society," said producer Fink.
The film continually rises and falls between the extreme possibilities and chances for Sybella. This, combined with the spiritual loneliness and nobility of its heroine, the spacious open skies and bold surroundings, the unanticipated Career" a strong, original viewing experience.
Cardboard palm trees, florescent moonlight and good music won't make an island paradise, but they are conducive to a great Tropical Lei.
AN HOMAGE TO BARTOK CONCERT will be attended at 3 p.m. in the Central Court of the city.
Staff Reporter
The Tropical Lei, a Gay and Lesbian徒-
sponsored dance, is one of two dances
sebringing out girls in the city.
On Campus
TODAY
The Tropical Lei will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Admission is in $5
Christian groups, but that there was a moral majority would demonstrate.
"There won't be any sodomy going on in the ballroom, despite the dance's name and recent accusations made by fundamentalist Christian groups." Tom Frantz, director of the dance, said. "Inside, the dance will just be a place where people go to socialize, dance and have a good time."
PAST GLS-SPONORED dances have been picked by fundamentalist Christian groups, Frantz said. The most recent demonstration occurred in February.
THE CLASSIC HONORS SEMINAR
RULES FOR EXAMINATION 3.00 p.m. in the English
Room of the Kansas University
"During our Valentine's Day Dance, we had to enter the ballroom under a banner that read, 'KU Supports Sodomy,'." Frantz said. "At this dance, no group will be allowed to post banners within the immediate ballroom area."
Frantz said that he doubted that there would be any picketing from Lawrence-based
According to Frants, who will be DJ for the event, the evening's music program will be presented by a professional pianist.
"We're not really going to concern ourselves about it. We've notified campus security and that we aware of the possibility." We're not concerned with making the dance a good one.
"I've gotten a lot of input from people, so I think there is going to be a good mixture of music that we can work with."
In conjunction with the Tropical Lei, GLS is
o-sponsoring a women's Springtime
THE DANCE will be Saturday evening from 8 to midnight in the Satellite Union building, sponsored by the Commission on the Station KU-Y and The Monthly Club. Admission is $1.
"There has been a spirit of cooperation between all these organizations to make this a party weekend." Frantz said. "The Springtime Magic Dance is primarily for women, but not necessarily just for gay women.
"These two dances aren't competing dances, they complement each other. They're for gay and lesbian people, but also for whoever wants to come."
KU-INDIA CLUB will present
Saturday, April 25
2 p.m. Dyche, $1.00
Chupke-Chupke (subtitled)
Use Kansan Classified
LATE SHOW AT 12:30
UNLIMITED EROTICISM IN...
Practice Makes Perfect
Starrings:
Darby Loyd Rains
Nim Pope
Eric Zewarda
Produced by:
Sam Norvell
Directed by:
Torgay Wickman
FRI, &
SAT.
ONLY
12:30
ADM. 3.00 FRI. & SAT.
VARSITY
VARSITY
BALLROOM 109 NASHVILLE PARK BLVD
Foretold by a wizard.
EXCALIBUR B
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HILLCREST 1
Imagine your
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EVE7-230-B 8:30 MAT SAT & SUN 2:16
WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS
BEWARE OF THE HOWLINES
Inquire your worst work
reality
All students and faculty are welcome.
Coffee & donuts will be served.
sponsored by $\forall \mathbf{x}$ /Psychology Club
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTON AVE.
Mahatma Gandhi Theatre
EVE.7-18
9-4-40
MATAD SUN 2:00
CINEMA 1
Undergraduate Research Conference in Psychology
A work of genius,
and a masterpiece, see it.
MATRIXS AT THE WOODS
10:30 AM
EVENT 7:15-18:30 MATS AAY & SUN 2-15
EVERYTWITNESS
WILLIAM MURRAY
CHRISTOPHER RUSSELL
CRISTOPHER PLUMMER
7-30 & 8-20
10 AM - 5 PM
Sat., April 25 9:30 am Council Room in the union
LA CAGE
AUX FOLLES III
Rock
EVE 7-35 &amp; 8-25 MAT SAT &amp; SUN 2-90
SUNSE
IT'S DOUBLE
LAFF LACRYB
Trust us.
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PETE PETERSON
ROBBELL
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PETE PETERSON
"STIR CRACK" 7-40
"USED CARDS" 8-45
CRAZY
HILLCREST 3
CINEMA
A BROWN FOYER JOHN FILM
TESS
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SHOWN AT 8:00 ONLY
FREE BEER
Two D.J.s
IT'S DOUBLE
LAFF LACERCH
Trust us.
LAND
CRAZY WELLS
BURNELL
CRAZY WELLS
"STIN CRAY" 7:40
"USED CARS" 8:45
DISCO PARTY APRIL 25
Door Prizes and Give Aways Compliments of LOCAL MERCHANTS
National Guard Armory Lawrence, Kansas
9 P.M.-1 A.M.
ON SALE AT KIEF'S
$7.00 Advance COUPLE $7.50 At The Door
$4.00 Advance SINGLE $4.50 At The Door
HAVE A STEAK WEEKEND! AT SIRLOIN STOCKADE
or the steak that we made famous
This weekend:
You can enjoy a tender, juicy
14-oz. T-Bone Steak
Cooked just the way you like it!
$750
SALAD BAR INCLUDED
Tender and juicy . . . It will be your favorite!
SALAD BAR INCLUDED
from 5 p.m. Friday through Sunday
$4^{99}
THE 10'ICE CREAM CONE IS BACK!
THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN . . . THE BOTTOMLESS COFFEE CUP!
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
1015 IOWA STREET
Park Plaza South Apts. 1912 W. 25th 842-3416
- COMPARE OUR PRICES!
Summer Rates. June and July Only.
Summer Rates—June and July Only
Summer Rates - June and July Only
1 bedroom—unfurnished from $135—furnished from $155
2 bedroom—unfurnished from $155—furnished from $175
FALL RATES
10 month lease starting August 1
1 bedroom—unfurnished from $175—furnished from $195
2 bedroom—unfurnished from $195—furnished from $215
Now accepting deposits for summer or fall.
Deposit equal to one month's rent required.
Tropical Lei
24 APRIL 1981·8 0'CLOCK·STUDENT UNION BALLROOM·UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS·LAWRENCE CAMPUS·$3 ADMISSION·SPONSORED BY GAY & LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS·A FREE LEI FOR THE $1st 200 GUESTS·A BOUNCE PRODUCTION '81·NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES EXCEPT BEER SOLD AT THE DANCE —
Commission on Status of Women,
Gay & Lesbian Services, KU-Y and
The Monthly Cycle
PROUDLY PRESENTS
Women's Dance
Springtime
Magic
$1.00 admission
proceeds go to
WOMEN'S TRANSITIONAL
CARE SERVICES
Saturday
April 25, 1981
8:00-12:00 Midnite
Satellite Union
Party Room
Featuring DJ
Sharon Williams
No Alcoholic Beverages
Except Beer Sold at Dance
A
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FUN & GAMES
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841-DIET
(1979)
SWA FILMS
Al Pacino plays a lawyer disguised with the law and the courts in this satirical comedy directed by Norman Jawison (1973) and adapted by Mark Twain. Law-and-order judge on trial for rape, Jack Warden is a judge who carries a gun to court, and Christine LaHit is Pacino's girlfriend. Plus: Tom & Jerry in "Cal Concert" (1987). 6:00; 3:30; 9:00.
My Brilliant Career
Perhaps the best of the films of the new movie *Young woman lady Davina growing up in 1900's Australia*, who refuses to believe that marriage is the only fate open her hands to, she says, "I'm a young self-supporting, regardless of the rest of the world. A splendid, charming film with a great storyline," directed by GIL Armstrong, Plus: Norman Jensen and Diane Dull Care ("10½" [19th] color, J. 70).
Let it Be
(1971)
A gIMPse of the Beatles at work, shortly before their breakup, climaxed by a long, spectacular concert on a rooftop that overlooks "Across the Universe," "The Long and Winding Road" and the title tune are among the songs from this unique document. *Away, Away* ("King Size Canary"), (807 mm) Color, 12:00 Midnight.
Saturday, April 25
My Brilliant Career
3-30, 9-30
And Justice for All
7:00
Let it Be
12:00 Midnight
Sunday, April 26 Heart of Glass
(1974)
One of the most mystical and enigmatic films of the renowned German director Sergio Leone, the boyfriend of a cast that had been hypnotized by this, is the story of a town intopic with the secret of their livelihood. The film's manufacturer-is lost. A strange, beautiful film. Plus: Lesi Blank's "Warner Herner" Gumshake; 2:00. Minute gumshakes; 2:00.
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium on Friday and Saturday, Sunday and Friday, Saturday, Populer and Sunday films are $1.50; Midnight films are $2.00; The New York Screenplay Association is Union, 4th level. Information 864-703-9900 or no smoking or refreshments allowed.
منظومة في الاتصال
University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1981
Profs help improve oil recovery methods
By BOB MOEN Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas is in the on business. But it is not drilling for dollars.
Rather, KU is developing new, and improved ways to extract the black gold from Kansas reserves through its Tertiary Oil Recovery Project.
TORP, which began in 1974, is funded by the Kansas Legislature to conduct research into tertiary oil recovery technologies—processes used to produce oil from reservoirs after primary and secondary methods, such as waterflooding, are no longer economical.
THE KU PROGRAM is co-directed by Don W. Green and Paul Willhite, professors of chemical and petroleum engineering. The departments of Chemistry and the Kansas Geological Survey are also involved with the research.
Page 7
TORP was the basis for two Department of Energy grants, bringing
the budget of the program to about $500,000 a year, Greensaid.
Oil production in Kansas has been declining since 1966 because of insufficient technology in extracting the oil. Out of the 15 billion barrels of oil in the state's reservoir, only about 4.5 billion barrels have been produced. An additional 30 billion barrels will be recovered by primary oil wells means, leaving about 10 billion barrels of oil, which may be recovered by tertiary methods.
The tertiary methods involve techniques such as injecting special chemicals and heat into the rockbed to force the oil out of it.
KU is studying both of these methods in a laboratory in Learned Hall.
The chemical method involves experimenting on the use of surfactant substances which are detergents, to deterse their effectiveness on crude oil in Kansas.
Thermal experiments involve the use of a six-foot combustion tube that stimulates the burning of part of the oil in the rock to recover a large portion of the oil.
10% off 10% off CUNNINGHAM'S WEST Men & women's clothing store
10% off on anything in the store.
"We are not set up to do field tests," Green said. "We are set up to research the technical processes and apply them to Kansas."
MOST OF THE RESEARCH is conducted in the lab, although it is being applied to recover underground oil.
There are 10 to 12 full-time graduate students, three undergraduate and about 10 faculty members from KU reseraching for TORP.
This Saturday Only
POLYMER CHEMICALS are used to create a thick, gel-like solution to slow the flow of water channelling through the oil-saturated rock in order to pick up important single researcher in this project are Willis Dairy Terry, assistant professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, and Shaun Vosoug, assistant scientist.
6th & Kneel
The first grant, awarded in 1979, was for $237,000 and was to study the removal of oil by carbon dioxide methods.
TORP has received two three-year Department of Energy grants to help with the study of methods for extracting the oil.
The second grant was awarded in 1980 to study the use of polymer chemicals in oil extraction.
Open 9-6
Kasold
during Westridge sidewalk sale
Green, and chemical and petroleum professors George Swift and Floyd Preston have been working on the carbon dioxide process, mixing carbon dioxide with oil making it easier to remove.
"We think the use of polymers has a good deal of the potential," Willhite said. Green and Willhite said that a $20 million pilot-test station using the experimental methods was instituted by City Service Oil Co. and was expected to start producing oil sometimes next year.
Green said the tertiary methods have worldwide implications as well.
10% off
"We're trying to focus on processes in Kansas, but those processes are applicable elsewhere," Green said.
Midnight Madness - Fri & Sat
The Bettmann Archive
Two separate Happy
Half Hours!
10.00-10:30
12.00-12:30
Bar Drinks
$1.25
GAMMONS
NOWWYS!
THE WINNER
Now comes Miller time.
me.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Wedding Showers
Heecharal Dinners
1307 Mass
843-1151
KINKO'S
The 16th floor of Kinko's house gives you new living space, opens up more room, and offers a decorative design. And for discussion, come on to the 18th floor where we can see what it looks like and we will talk.
904 Vermont
852 3014
SUA FILMS
Presents
AL PACINO
AND
JUSTICE
FOR
ALL
R
PETER LEE
Friday - 3:30, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday - 7:00 p.m.
Woodruff $1.50
Brilliant reviews for a Brilliant Film
Everything is brilliant
Her freaked face and cheerful impulse remind me of another much cherished fictional Kathine Hepphurn
Judy Davis is the against young woman to wit in our hearts since Kathine Hepphurn
A sparkling revive in a film of shining pleasure
An exceptional work!
Brilliant - a delicious pillow
Light far more erotic in its composition than most rated movies manage to be
Brilliant - a true romance
Judy Davis has magnetic appeal, all the intense passion, freshness and intelligence of a young Kathine Hepphurn
Brilliant - a more masculine
Judy Davis has magnetic appeal, all the intense passion, freshness and intelligence of a young Kathine Hepphurn
WINTER
BAYSIDE
ALLEY, WA.
ALEXANDRIA
& BALTIMORE
METROPARK
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Mr. Reuben is an Associate and Senior Associate at Maxwell Partners, Inc. He has a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration from New York University and a Master's degree in Business Administration from the University of California, Berkeley. Reuben is passionate about providing innovative solutions to complex business problems through the application of advanced analytics techniques. Prior experience includes working with data science tools such as Python, R, SQL Server, and Tableau. Reuben also has experience designing user-friendly dashboards for key performance indicators (KPIs) related to various industries. Reuben is committed to continuous learning and improvement in his field.
Friday • 7:00 p.m.
Saturday • 3:30, 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff $1.50
G GENERAL AUDIENCES
AN INTIMATE EXPERIENCE ON FILM.
"Let it be"
THE BEATLES
Unlimited Artwork
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1981
KU EXPLORATION DAY '81 WELCOME!
From KU Faculty, Students and Staff
Abilene High School Abilene, Kansas
Aquinas High School Shawnee, Kansas
Atchison High School Atchison, Kansas
Baldwin High School Baldwin, Kansas
Basehor High School Basehor, Kansas
Burlingame USD 454
Burlingame, Kansas
Chanute High School Chanute, Kansas
Crest High School Colony, Kansas
DeSoto High School DeSoto, Kansas
Garnett High School Garnett, Kansas
Goddard High School Goddard, Kansas
Hartford High School Hartford, Kansas
Hayden High School Topeka, Kansas
Humboldt High School Humboldt, Kansas
Iola High School
Iola, Kansas
Iola Junior High School
Iola, Kansas
Jefferson County North High School Winchester, Kansas
Lansing High School Lansing, Kansas
Lawrence High School Lawrence, Kansas
Leavenworth High School Leavenworth, Kansas
Lebo High School Lebo, Kansas
Lincoln Academy Kansas City, Missouri
Linwood High School Linwood, Kansas
McLouth High School McLouth, Kansas
Madison High School Madison, Kansas
Manhattan High School Manhattan, Kansas
Marais des Cygnes High School Melvern, Kansas
Marmaton Valley High School Moran, Kansas
Maur Hill Prep School Atchison, Kansas
Mission Valley High School Eskridge, Kansas
Neodesha High School Neodesha, Kansas
O'Hara High School Kansas City, Missouri
Olathe High School Olathe, Kansas
Osborne High School Osborne, Kansas
Oskaloosa High School Oskaloosa, Kansas
Ottawa High School Ottawa, Kansas
Paseo High School Kansas City, Missouri
Patton Junior High Leavenworth, Kansas
Piper High School Kansas City, Kansas
Pomona High School Pomona, Kansas
Prairie View High School LaCygne, Kansas
Robinson High School Topeka, Kansas
Rockhurst College Kansas City, Missouri
St. Mary High School Independence, Missouri
St. Marys High School St. Marys, Kansas
Sedan High School Sedan, Kansas
Shawnee Heights Senior High School Tecumseh, Kansas
Shawnee Mission South High School Shawnee Mission, Kansas
Shawnee Mission Northwest High School Lenexa, Kansas
Tonganoxie High School Tonganoxie, Kansas
Tonganoxie Middle School Tonganoxie, Kansas
Tri-County Ed. Coop.
Independence, Kansas
Turner High School Kansas City, Kansas
Valley Falls High School Valley Falls, Kansas
Wellsville High School Wellsville, Kansas
Westmoreland High School Westmoreland, Kansas
Williamsburg High School Williamsburg, Kansas
Yates Center High School Yates Center, Kansas
We're glad you could join us on the Lawrence campus. We hope you enjoy KU Exploration Day '81
للنشاطات
UN La
O S a
B S I O N
Onl o awh i r f e c l t
University Dally Kansan, April 24, 1981 Page
Page 9
Union financial problems may be in past
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Better money management may push the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation into the black for the first time since 1978.
Last year the Union lost $138,274, and in 1979 it lost $13,134.
Warner Ferguson, Union associate director, told the Union Fiscal and Financial Affairs committee yesterday that better cash flow this year would help the Union recover from those deficits.
"We are $40,000 better off," Ferguson said that is a positive and significant thing.
Ferguson said the Union's budget might even show a profit by the end of this year.
The Union's projected income for fiscal 1981 is $8,358.194.
ONE REASON FOR the improved state of the budget was a layoff of five administrative and custodial employees, Ferguson said. The Union has
Kids to invade KU
The students, from 58 schools, will be attending lectures, special programs and tours designed to show the advantages of higher education.
More than 1,200 high school and junior high students from throughout eastern Kansas will spend today at the University as part of a second Exclamation Day.
The individual 45-minute programs will take place across campus and will represent nearly every academic discipline at KU.
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cut 14 positions from its full-time staff of 148 during the past two years.
Ferguson said the Union was still able to maintain an efficient organization with the staff reductions, but questioned whether any further cuts could be made without affecting services.
"If we reduce the staff too far, services will suffer." Ferguson said.
But David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he thought the staff cuts had already affected Union services.
"I really think it has hurt us," Amber said. "When you take out three custodial workers it shows. I don't think we were overstaffed before."
Ambler said he hoped the Union
Jam '81 is May 2
SUA will sponsor Jayhawk Jam '11 May 2 at Potter Lake. Highlights of the evening include the showing of the Beatle film, "Yellow Submarine."
The annual party is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. with free beer and eight hours of continuous music. The Lynch McBee Band, Madd Maxx and Murphy's Law are just a few of the performers scheduled to play.
Duke Devine, SUA music director,
said Potter Lake had been chosen instead of the Allen Field House lawn because of the atmosphere. The Jam previously has been held on the lawn of the field house.
would be able to hire back some of its laid-off employees in the future.
Ferguson said that in addition to the staff cuts, an increase in revenue at the Satellite Union had also helped Union budget problems.
The Satellite Union, now in its first full fiscal year of operation, may be self-supporting by next year, he said.
AMBLER SUGGESTED that Student Union Activities look at operating additional programs from the Satellite Union to attract more student users.
A third reason for the improved budget situation was that the Union cut funds for capital improvements, Ferguson said.
"We have cut staff there as far as we can," he said. "Now, it just needs more (student) volume."
"We can't cut them for an extended time or the fixtures like furniture will deteriorate." Ferguson said. "We have to take the business of major improvements."
The Union has allocated $90,000 in its fiscal 1982 budget to replace air conditioning units next fall. Ferguson said.
"Experts have told us we will be able to get through the summer," he said.
There is $10,000 in next year's budget.
There is a bug in Guson call that "a
drop in the bake" means
Ferguson said that the red arm chairs in the main lobby of the Union cost $500 to $600 each.
AT THE END of fiscal 1982, the Union may have a profit of $48,000, if its budget appropriations are accurate.
"The proposed budget is a guideline, because we know what our actual income and expenses will be," Ferguson said.
The Union will have $8.3 million in income in fiscal 1982, according to the budget projection, a 5.7 percent increase over this year.
"The first time we went through the budget it looked good," Ferguson said. "That is the first time that has happened."
The budget, which Ferguson said was conservatively prepared, includes an 8 percent salary increase for Union employees.
Ambler said the Union continued to lose employees to other units in the University because of the low salaries it pays.
"An 8 percent raise is modest compared to what civil service people get," Ambler said.
The University's classified employees are on civil service nav rates.
"Eight percent is not unreasonable in terms of our poor history of being able to compensate our people," Ambler said.
Under the fiscal 1982 budget, the Union's hours of operation will remain the same. Also, $2 a year of the student fee allocated to the Union will be transferred from the budget's debt fund to its general operations fund.
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One taste of Schlitz can change a lot of minds. Recently hundreds of loyal Budweiser and Miller drinkers tasted their beer and Schlitz side by side.
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itz."
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Before the taste tests, all the participants signed affidavits swearing they were loyal Budweiser or Miller drinkers. But following the tests, lots of those tasters were surprised. Because after tasting their favorite beer and Schlitz in unlabeled mugs, many found they preferred Schlitz
Schlitz
nem. "Schlitz has body, it has flavor," said Budweiser drinker James Seager. "It's real quenching and real clean and very drinkable," agreed Miller drinker Mike Manely. Budweiser drinker Robert Davis summed up the feelings of many when he said, "I'll have to stop by and pick up a six-pack of Schlitz!"
"I've Bud years opto
"I've been drinkin' Budwelser for 25 years. But tonight I opted for Schiltz." Elliot Marcus Sworn Budweiser Drinker
One taste of Schlitz convinced
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One taste o
"I'm definitely surprised. I thought for sure I'd pick Miller. But I picked Schlitz"
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One person who wasn't surprised is Frank Selleringer. "Some people thought it was risky to taste test my Schlitz on national TV. But I was sure lots of people would pick Schlitz over their beers.
"Three years ago I came to Schlitz to make my best. And after 40 years as a master brewer, I know this is it. Taste one glass. You may like my Schlitz better than your beer, too."
Schlitz
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Over a dozen health-related organizations will be represented at the fair, including Blue Cross-Blue Shield and the American Red Cross.
Fair to provide healthy advice
The key to fighting many serious illnesses is early detection, which is the aim of Health Fair '11, being held at Lawrence Community Building, at the Lawrence Community Building.
Bob Campbell, director of community relations, said KU students should utilize the health fair as much as Lawrence residents.
"We are especially eager to inform KU students, faculty and staff, that Health Fair '81 is open to them," he said. "Students can learn a great deal about themselves and their health by participating in the fair."
Campbell said the major emphasis of the health fair was screening and education, but other subjects would be discussed also.
he said. "We will also offer counseling and referral service for individuals with special problems."
"The Lawrence site will offer screenings for height, weight, blood pressure, anemia and vision acuity."
The only test for which there is a charge is a blood chemistry test, which costs $7.
At 1:00 p.m. a panel of doctors will speak about principles of health maintenance and early cancer detection.
Two films, one on breast cancer self-examination and another on management of over-the-counterills, will be shown throughout the day.
Health Fair '81 is under the auspices of the National Health Screening Council in Washington, D.C.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1981
Carlin signs downtown district bill
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
A bill settling up a framework for a downtown improvement district in Lawrence was signed into law by Gov. John Carlin Wednesday.
The measure, which allows the city to approve a self-administered improvement district to encourage downtown redevelopment, will go into effect July 1. But there is a clause in the bill that prevents the city from using it until a comprehensive downtown redevelopment plan is adopted.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, who carried the bill in the House, said the city of Lawrence was obliged to adopt such a plan by June or July.
The original bill, introduced by State
Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence, was scrapped by the House Local Government Committee, which introduced a substitute form.
Branson said the House version of the bill gave the city powers of eminent domain, but added several safeguards that allow the city's power of condemnation.
"I'm somewhat concerned that the bill might have too many restrictions." Branson said yesterday. "But I don't believe that the bill would have gotten out of committee without those restrictions."
Several groups representing downtown business interests lobbied
hard in the House for the restrictions, Branson said.
- No districts can be formed unless they comply with the city's Plan 95, the comprehensive downtown plan.
Other restrictions include:
*Public hearings must be called when the proposed district goes to the planning commission and later to the City Commission. A third public hearing will be held in the city began enforcement domain procedures to acquire property for the district.
- One-fourth of the property owners who represent at least one-fourth of the designated district's assessed value can petition the city to form the district.
Panel to hear student views on budget bill in fall semester
The Student Senate Rights Committee last night voted to tie up the bill to restructure the budget process, and the governor has said effect for fall supplemental hearings.
The committee decided to hold hearings on the bill next fall to allow the groups affected by it to present their views.
The authors of the bill had hoped to senate the Senate during its final meeting next week.
2 for 1
The Non-Traditional Students Organization Announces Two Events
1. For Everybody, But especially seniors, a Graduation Anxiety Seminar, to be held in the Kansas Council Room from 7:30-9:30 p.m., Friday, April 24, and featuring speakers from University Placement Services. The Graduate School, and the School of Social Welfare. Emphasis will be both on practical aspects of graduation difficulties and on dealing with the emotional problems from graduation.
2. NTSO members and potential members, a picnic at the Centennial Park Shelter House, starting at 5 p.m. on Sunday, April 26. Bring your own everything and socialize; we will also be electing next year's Executive Committee.
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The bill would establish a committee to hear all budget requests presented to the Senate, freeing the standing committees to concentrate on different projects.
Miki Gordon, committee cochairman, that as far as he knew, Senate committees had never held hearings on pending legislation.
Under the current system, five committees hear requests.
Some members of the Rights Committee said that the bill was too important to be rushed through at the end of the semester.
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“If you present a bill at the last Senate meeting, it’s like having it shoved down your throat,” Pat McQueen, committee member, said. “You can't think or react clearly to it or prepare a good argument.”
In connection with the budget bill, David Adkins, Student Senate executive committee chairman, wrote two bills calling for the merging of the Cultural and Academic Affairs committee and the Sports and Services committees.
The Rights Committee decided to hold hearings on these bills after the Senate voted on the budget bill in the fall.
Jeff Evans, former Sports Committee chairman, appeared before the committee to argue against the bill merging sports and services.
"I don't think consolidating any of these committees to make them more effective is going to work," he said. "To be blunt, if a committee isn't doing anything, get rid of the chairman, not the committee."
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April 24, Friday 9:00-9:00
April 25, Saturday 9:00-12:30
- Engine tune-up
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- Wind tunnel
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- Human factors
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University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1981 Page 11
Less growth, spending key to budget
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
The federal government's proposed spending cuts are not significant, Sen. Nancy Landon Kassabbe told a KU business symposium yesterday.
"The government must not just reduce spending, but reduce its rapid growth," she told an overflowing crowd of more than 700 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom. "A balanced budget is not an end-all of economic health."
A significant change in the government's budget proposal was the shifting from category to block grant funding, she said. The emphasis on funding, she suggested, should be more at the state level.
"It's all too easy to shift the responsibility on Washington," she said. "But give up responsibility and you give up accountability. You can't look to the courts and federal government to unravel problems."
KASSERAUM SAID it was important to get the economy under control.
"We can't live with high inflation," she said. "We've lost the ability to govern ourselves. I'm proud of the budget and we're going to shape the budget to fit the times."
However, there is never any one right economic theory, the senator said, whether it's supply-side economics, tax reform or budget reductions.
"The strength of the economy affects domestic as well as foreign policy," she said.
Two issues have expanded and shaped the economy. Kassebaum said.
"The first issue is the amount of money the United States spends purchasing oil," she said. "Our energy use each half a trillion dollars in a few years."
Kassebaum said she favored the development of nuclear energy, but was concerned with safeguarding toxic wastes.
The second issue shaping the economy was the defense budget, she said. But she added that spending in the military, the answer to a stronger defense.
Speaking to a predominantly female audience, Kassaeba said she had not decided whether women should be drafted if the draft was reinstated.
"The volunteer army is not working," she said. "The retention rate is almost nil."
THERE SHOULD NOT be an exemption for attending college, she said.
The U.S. economy is so important that schools are emphased in schools, Kaiser Schools and others.
"What you will get is an economic gain. You can't get any other job will be drafted."
"There also needs to be programs for women so they will have a good understanding of business, such as investments or property transaction," she said. "Women are being called upon more to understand business."
Women must provide leadership opportunities for others, she said.
"Women must be willing to take an active role in community and state activities," she said. "This is where the will be made in the next decade."
Before the speech, Kassabeham received a letter from the KU Committee on South Africa protecting a protester by bill repealing the Clark ameddment.
That amendment prohibited CIA and para-military activities in Angola.
Kassebaum took the letter, but told the group that she did not favor repealing the amendment.
She said, however, that she was against military intervention in South Africa.
COMMITTEE ON SOUTH AFRICA
MUNICIPAL IMPERVENTION in ANGOLA
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan staff
Group discusses society. relations: ends series
By MARK ZIEMAN
Staff Reporter
Wrapping up a 10-day series on masculinity, sponsored by the Men's Coalition, 15 area men and women last night discussed the problem of living in "a society that does not foster好 relations between men and women."
"Men and women make up society, they both have problems, and men aren't aware of many of their own." John Macintosh, a member of the women's movement, said that the women's movement has focused on both sides of the coin."
Tom Dougherty, another coalition member, agreed.
"The Feminist movement has looked at one side of the problem, and the
Masculists are concerned with the other side," he said. "If people work together, we see that it's the same person doing the same thing up, we now recognize it as two issues.
The men stressed the importance of both sexes working together to solve the problems caused by society's traditional male-female stereotypes, and said they did not want to be viewed as anti-Feminist.
"Because we're focusing on male perspectives, today it's been assumed that they're anti-female." Dougherty said. "That's not the case at all."
problems stemming from society's "macho" image.
The fact that women outnumbered men eight to seven at the workshop was evidence of Dougherty's statement. The study found that women's physical and psychological
One of the major problems the group found facing men and women was the inability of people to express their emotions honestly and fairly.
"Women cry on their pillows and men go out and slug their friends," Dougherty said.
He said that he hoped that such problems might be worked out on a personal and interpersonal level, beginning with workshops.
"Maybe it will then seep out into society," he said.
Senator Nancy Landon Kassbaum, R-Kan., is greeted by protesters as she arrived at the Kansas Union to speak at a business symposium sponsored by the University State Bank and the School of Business.
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It has been seen that there is only one said in this life Heaven at one end and hath on the other the End. You are you availowing! In the Simon on the Mount O' God he will ask for what you want; we shall and fare few and ferreth he that beid the Lord, bread and wine, and crowded!
Then said one upon Him Laws, and there are few to YOU at the STATRE GATE FOR MAN! I AM NOT TOUCH YOU AT THE STATRE GATE FOR MAN! AND YOU ARE WHEN YOU STAND WITHOUT AND TO KNOW AT THE DOOR AND ANSWER AND SAY UNTO YOU I IF NOT YOLE THERE IS HER testimonies of a man who has shaken his faith to the Almighty Himself! He says to beware God's Word at the end of the time Heaven or Hell for YOU! The LORD SAID to BE HEAVEN OR HELL for YOU! The LORD SAID to BE HEAVEN OR HELL for YOU! The LORD SAID to BE HEAVEN OR HELL for YOU! The LORD SAID to BE HEAVEN OR HELL for YOU!
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1981
Home court awaits KU men's tennis team
Kananas' men's tennis team has played some good competition this season, but those teams probably seemed better because all the matches took place on the opponents' home court.
That will change this weekend as the Jayhawks take on Nebraska Friday and Missouri Saturday at 2 p.m. at KU's variety tennis courts.
The Jayhawks have played only two matches at home this spring, beating Baker and Emperor State. Both are NCAA schools, and the only other NCAA school scheduled is Oral Roberts on May 8.
The advantages of playing at home are many, and the team members appreciate not traveling out of the few times in the season.
"It it's nice when you don't have to
talk," senior Wayne Sewall said.
"It will be nice not staying at a motel
where you're confined to quarters."
Earlier this spring the Jayhawks
to lob to Nebraska, 7-2, at Nebraska.
The Jayhawks were up late the night before that match beating Kansas State, 7-2.
"We were playing Nebraska with three to four hours sleep," junior Ed Bolen said. "This time circumstances will be more equal. Playing here will help, these are the courts we're used to playing on."
KU beat Missouri last fall, 5-4,
with Missouri playing without its N.
1 singles player. Since then the
winners have been top players
because of low grades.
Sophomore Jim Syrett will return to the line-up after missing last week, be held with a sprained ankle. He was beaded taped it and practiced Tuesday.
Seedlings for the Big Eight tournament will be decided this weekend. The four players with the best records at each team position will be seeded at the tournament in Oklahoma City in May.
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Rockets' home court luck could be Kings' advantage
Playing in Houston won't be easy for Playing in City Kings this weekend, but it could be a lot better.
By PAULD. BOWKER Sports Writer
The Kings and Rockets each have won a game as the best-of-seven Western Conference championship series heads to the Rockets' home court for the third and fourth games. The third game will be played at 9:06 tonight, while the fourth game is scheduled for 2:30 m. Sunday.
THE KINGS won two of three games in Houston this year, but losing at home is not unusual for the Rockets, who lost to the game at home this year in three series.
"I'd rather have the fans and the home court, regardless of what our home record was," Harris said. "I told them we've played well at home."
Rockets' Coach Del Harris, however, doesn't believe there is any additional pressure on the Rockets to produce before their home fans.
The Rockets, who beat the Kings in their last two meetings during the regular season, defeated San Antonio in a playoff game at home, but also lost to
Despite the Kings' 81-79 victory Wednesday night at Kemper Arena, Harris said the Rockets would not be making any major strategy changes.
"nothing new," he said. "You come out, put your physical foot forward and step back. You're the primary thing is to come out with a strong defense and crash the boards."
the Spurs twice at home and the Los Angeles Lakers once.
"I THINK WE both have teams that are defense-oriented. They are the type of teams that are looking to cause mistakes. What you're seeing here is the way basketball was meant to be played, intensity at both ends."
Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said, "They're going home. They'll be confident."
Hirokazu Fitzsimons was excited about the Kings' second-game victory, however, hinting at the momentum shift.
"I'll tell you what," he said, "if I had to split the two games, I'd want to win the second."
Moses Malone, the Rockets' biggest scoring threat, was held to 18 points after scoring 29 Tuesday night, but he didn't think that trend would continue.
comment "Moses has played seven years and nobody's stopped him yet," Harris said.
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Drinking Myth of the Week No.12
THE BEST CURE FOR A HANGOVER IS ... everybody has his favorite. But they all have one thing in common: They don't work. What works? Preventive medicine. If you don't drink too much, you won't get a hangover.
-the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
Commission on the Status of Women
Presents
DR. KARLYN CAMPBELL
keynote speaker for Women's Recognition 1981
Kansas Room, Union
April 27,8:00 p.m.
reception following
Women making ripples turn the tide
partially funded by Student Senate
XAMER
50
BEN BIGLER/Kenan staff
the battle under the boards is tough in the NRA and it gets played during playoff time. The Phoenix Suns' Joel Kramer and Jeff Cook battle the Kansas City Kings' Joe C. Meriwether, Leon Douglas and Scott Wedman for a rebound in the semifinals of the Western Conference Playoffs last week.
--one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
13 workouts for every hour $2.25 $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $7.50 $6.50 $6.50
for addition or subtraction $9.00 $9.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00
K.U. Exploration Day
The Solar Energy International Club Welcomes Visiting Students and asks.
"Do you know how soaring energy prices and the threat of a national energy emergency will effect your educational plans?"
Our club can help with conservation and renewable energy information. We accept membership from anyone interested.Take the time now to plan for your future.We can help!
To Join Write:
Box 979
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-843-9808
Now is a good time to purchase woodstoves/ See you at the Energy Expo this weekend/Natural Gas will double soon-plan now and save
CURRENT PROJECTS
- Do-it-yourself workshops for solar devices
- Summer Cooling assistance for Renters and others
* Water Conservation project
- Heat Loss measurement with Thermographic study of town
- Information Center with excellent resource Library materials
- Equal Opportunity for Women in Energy Employment
Society Commission on Women's Education
- Speakers Bureau for class use or groups
* Haskell and Lawrence High branch organizations
- Haskell and Lawrence high school organizations
- Bicycle and Moped Safety Program
- Dive and Moved Safety Program
* Much. Much More we need your interest and help
Contact our office Soon
--one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
13 workouts for every hour $2.25 $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $7.50 $6.50 $6.50
for addition or subtraction $9.00 $9.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
10 run
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.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
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.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ground items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 First Hall 804-4356
ANNOUNCEMENTS
It's time again to show appreciation for the best secretories on the hill: 118 Strong Hall. 4:24
Applications are now being accepted through May 1 for positions of editor and business manager for the 1982 JAYHAWKER Yearbook. Pick up applications in the JAYHAWKER office, 121 B in the Kansas Union
Condes, Snow, and Sumshine SKI KEY-
ING. Expense includes 3 days skiing (April 18, 19, 20), ski rental,
3 days skiing (April 18, 19, 20), ski rental,
expense only $LYN.00. Contact: Daryl O'
Lawrence or write skie LYE. 1470 Kentucky Lawn-
We pay high prices for used or unwanted
U.S. Vehicles, U.S. MOTORCYCLES, U.S.
Used Cars and Salvage. 843-209-8000. 5-4
FOUND
One black cat with white fea collar, long hair-fur on Tann. St. Call 843-506-427
4-27
NOTICE
**SPRINGTIME MAGIC**—a dance sponsored by the Women's Club, WOMEN, GAY AND LESLIAN SERVICES, KU-Y, and the NOWHLY CYCLE. Saturday, July 26, 2013, at the Satellite Union Party Room. $1 admission. Proceeds go to Women's Transitional Care Center, which provides alcoholic beverage 4-24 dawn at dance.
"CRUISING AT ITS VERY BEAT?" at the LESBIAN SERVICE, Friday, April 27. The LESBIAN SERVICE, Friday, April 27. Union Ballroom, 31st and a FREE LESBIAN SERVICE offers beer sales at舞厅
GAY AND LEBISHAN PEER COUNSELING:
A friend is read to listen. Referrals through K.U. Information, 844-306, or Headquarters,
224-845.
MISCELLANEOUS
ENTERTAINMENT
**STUDENTS:** Check with George before moving! We need all good used furniture, drums, tabl. x bookshelves. No calls! will come by 1035 Massachusetts. 5-1
Next week on Bringin' it All Back Home-
The Amazing Rhythm Aces 4-24
LIVE FROM NEW YORK "Ilya's Phyllis," who plays the role of Polish sausage and Dr. Brown's creamy soda, was invited to the stage day earl Saurentak and onions at no exctreme cost. Ms. every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday morning.
More "bright moments" this week on Cable 4-24. *Brantley* and Eva Renagae Erikage, Beth Sexton, Bethe Seltas, local acts are featured on Brings! it all! John Sandy Muncor for the second part of a bumt machine wards.-Wed at 10 p.m. Fri at 10 p.m. Sun at 10 a.m. Sundown Burnley Canmore's cable 4.
TRAVEL CENTER
TAKING A TRIP?
Travel is Our Business.
The LOWEST FARES available!
As close as your phone...
Free services to students and faculty.
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Perkins)
9:00-5:30 M-F • 9:30-20 Sat.
TRAVEL CENTER
Summ.
vaulte-
peted,
minute
util.
Applicat
parti-
ing cla-
sement
be ob
Minist
4933.
Availa
nished
1011 T paid.
1. 1
AVAIL
house
levels,
2055, 1
Roomy
Furnills
A.C. a
perat
7
University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1981
FOR RENT
Victoria Capil Apt1. Unfurnished studio, 1.8
+ 2.3 bdrm. apt, available. Central air, wall-to-
wall. quiet location. private rooms of
France. 482-793, after 3:20
am/weekly weekends.
Center Round? Nice. 2-bedroom
dwellers available for summer and fall.
Carpet A, AC appliances, and parking. Call
(1-613) - 381-287.
NOW RENTING for fall semester—near new
business apartments just north of the
Branting at 8288 + utilities. Central Air
and water rates available. Call 843-7493. 4-24
For spring and summer, Nalismith Hall of Arts offers two options: an advantage of an apartment. Good food and a happy maid service to clean your room and keep it well maintained activities and much more. If you're looking for a place to stay, visit NALSMITH HALL, 1600 Nalismuth Drive, 843-725-9200 or in give us a call: NALSMITH HALL, 1600 Nalismuth Drive, 843-725-9200.
BRENTENCE PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS
2601 NE 3RD STREET
room setups, features wood burning fireplaces/dryer, hookup, fully equipped kitchen at 528 IRONSTONE STREET or phone 855-798-4460.
**OUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 202**
& Kasand. If you're tired of apartments in the city, get a place in Nature 3 brs. 1b; baths, all appliances, at a reasonable price of $45 per private. We'll openings for summer 2023.
Craig Lea or Jim Bong at 745-1697 for housing about our modest prices
*wnhouses.*
New Hanover Place Apt. for sublease 2 bedrooms, 2 full bath, fully furnished, central air, full kitchen. Price Very Negotiable. Cabi 749-1554 or 841-1212.
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3222. tf
FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now. 842-6592. tf
Summer sublease—Nice 2 bedroom Trail-Hedge Ap. Balcony overlooks pool. Tennis courts. App. 842-6388. 4-27
Summer sublease 5 bedroom house close to
campus $375 mo. + util. $42-9386. 4-29
Manover Place Studio need to sublease,
available May 31. Call, 749-1276, 841-1212
or 841-3255. 4-28
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carp. will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333. If
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and Downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Puppil 2 bdmr, fully-
armished apartments A/C, On top of hill.
BUNGALS: Puppil 3 bdmr, fully-
WEST HILLS APTS 1012 EMERY RD.
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER
GREAT LOCATION NEAR CAMPUS
1 bedroom apartments start at $180.
2 bedroom apartments start at $230.
Call 841-3800
Large apartments with balcony AC, dishwasher, laundry and pool.
2 bdm. Townhouse for sublease June
July. $320,000/mo. + utilities. Trailridge.
Call 841-5714. **4-29**
Roomy 2 bedroom apartment for summer.
Pursued or not. Very close to campus.
A.C. and free cable. Make offer. We'deserve.
Call 749-2774. 4-24
Sublease - 2 bedroom flat, Trailridge Apartment
- more information call 749-2323. 4-20
Sublease for summer; 3 bedroom town-house, 2 baths, carpeted, patio, dwinter, 3 pools, tennis court. Trailridge Apartments. Call 841-5666. 4-30
Summer Subside: t two bbmr, act really
summer, subside, t two bbmr, act really,
sevennings 843-156 aa, Boo, an anytime,
sevennings 843-156 aa, Boo, an anytime.
Sublease one bedroom furnished apartment
with a balcony and terrace.
Prices: $150.00 call 749-4483 at
8am or 2pm.
Summer Sublease-option for fall, 2 bermuda
teams, tennis courts, laundry, garage,
golf course. Call (310) 675-9455.
Summer Sublease - Furnished 2 bedroom
公寓, apartment available May 13.
Central air, disabled, diplomat, pay
electricity only. Next.
Nest accommodation,
notable B4-8158.
BUMKER SUBLEASE - Malls Old English Village. 2 bedroom, 1½ bath; I/M, A/C, Dishwasher. Quit, Roony, all utilities paid except A/$60, mo negotiable 748-597-3.
Summer sublet. Spacious 2 bedroom apartment.
Quiet location near Hillcrest. Call 841-2064 anytime. Keep trying. 5-4
Summer Sublease starting May 15. Beau-
tiful 2 bedroom, 1'/bath apartment, AC,
$250 per month, gas and water paid.
841-7077
4-27
urgently need to sublease, for summer, fully furnished 3 bedroom, quad-plax. Great lo-room, campus, next to laundry, Hole in the Wall, West Call, call 841-2506 by step 911 ABN 4-24
Summer Sublease 2 Bedroom apt. in 4-plex.
1020 Illinois $275. Next to stadium. 841-
4842.
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom apartment, 1 block off campus, a/c, price negotiable, 749-0124. 4-24
Applications are now being received for the summer season. A limited experience for the summer and fall applications information & applications may be obtained from the Applied Medicine Center, 1204 Dread, or call us at (808) 359-1300.
Summer sublease, split level apartment,
cabins, 2 bedrooms, 18% beds, i-carpets,
bedding, rugs. Furnished. Furmed.
minutes from campus, 2 people.
Use option for fall lease. Call 841-537-424-
496.
Available now. Very nice 2 bedroom furn-
ished apt. Liv. room, new kitchen, bath.
1011 Tennessee. $300 per all utilities.
Ph. 842-7840. 5-4
AVAILABLE NOW. Meadowbrook Town-
house sublease bedrooms, 3 bedrooms.
two levels. 200/month. Call Jolie Office
843-2655. Home evenings 841-7578.
Roomy 2 Bedroom apartment for summer.
Furnished or not. Very close to campus.
A.C. and free cable. Make offer. We're desi-
pate. Call 749-2774. 4-24
BAR REVIEW SPECIAL You can stay in a hotel and eat at the restaurant June 7 through July 19 for a total of $215. Includes 3 meals per day, Monday through Friday. $40 at聂as Hotel 84-8589. -4-4
Purnished summer apartment/qundiquel, 2 baths. 2 baths. Dishwasher & AC. Great location. Great Condition: $41-1012. 5-4
Luxury 4 BR/2 bath duplex. Includes DW/
AC, carpet, garage and ice maker. Summer
sublease. $300/mo. negotiable. 819-824. 4-27
Avalon Apt.1, one bedroom, very spacious,
sublease May 20th, summer
sublease, 749-1771
1 or 2 girls to sublease new duplex for summer. A/C, right by stadium, furnished. low rent!! 841-1826. 4-27
SUMMER SUBLEASE w/o option for fall
New, 2 bedroom, split-level, $13; baths,
furnished, carpeted, all else, free.
6466; 841-1212. COLD WATER BATHS
4:28
For summer sublease, 1 bdm. $\mathrm{l}_{2}$ block from Wheel. Cold Water Flats. A/C. Call 749-1148 or 841-1212. 4-24
2 bdm townhouse with wood burning fireplace and carport. Will take 2 students. 2500
6th, 843-3333. tf
one bedroom Apartment: partly-furnished,
close-to-campus, $110/month. Call 443-2135
4-87
Sublease May and June. Two BR, furnished apt. In Stouffer. Married couple only. Call 842-1538. 4-27
SUBLEASE for summer 1 bedroom apt. in
Trailridge. Pool/laundry. $270 + elect. Call
842-2293.
Sublease—one bedroom apartment for May and Summer (April rent paid) $205 + elec. monthly. Call 843-2731. 4-30
SUMMER IN LAWRENCE Nalamith Hall *8 am
9 pm on Saturday and Sunday*
$40 double occupancy $59 single occupancy
$20 per room (includes
included) No storage fee for time
with the business. Minimum stay is 6
hours of business between 8 and 11.
Cobalt Business Center offers
For Rent. 1 Bedroom Apt., cent. A/C, Dishwasher, close to campus and stadium. $200/
841-4349. 4-24
Summer Sublease. Trailridge 1 bedroom with den. Rent negotiable. 842-8026. 4-27
Summer Sublease: Harvard Square Apt. 2.
Sale price: per month, water and air new shopping,
new first shop, walking distance to campus and on bus
valuation May 19, Fall Sale 435-8269
435-8269
Summer nubilee-Beautiful 4. bedroom house with window A/C and sleep porch. Camp to campus and downtown. Call Dog or Brian at 704-821-3981. No rent. 4-28
Couple seeks quiet female student to rent at Macy's in the Woodlands. M.S. of town, Kitchen, bain, laundry and dining room. $150 a month; $125/month + 1/3 usufields or 1床 until August Call Mike or Beryl 823-697-4600.
5-15 to 1-15-82. Sublease: 1 BR Sundance
Apt. 842-7751 Anytime. 4-28
3 BR HOUSE  Blk from campus. Avail.
15 Umbrells $350/mo + utilities + de-
posit. 841-4224 or 843-6227. 5-1
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
$175, no pets, references required. Jayhawk
Court 842-8707 or 842-0182. 5-4
Sublease 1 bedroom kitchen, Fully carpeted, full kitchen, bathroom, AC complex pool. Available any time after May-Aug-10. $217.50 monthly. 749-1435. 4-29
Need to sublease for summer, 2 BR townhouse. Three swimming pools, tennis courts.
Call 841-7065 after 5:30 weekdays, all day weekends.
5-4
Summer sublease: Nice, fully-furnished
kitchen. apartment 4/2F full-bath,
kichen. kitchen, apartment 3/2F close-to
campus. Available May 18. $190 per month.
Call 841-7652. 4-24
Summer sublet, 1 bedroom, air-conditioned,
pool, 10 minutes from campus, pets allowed.
$175. Call 841-4472. 4-27
SUMMER SUBLABLE-NEW 2 BEDROOM
SUBURBAN SUBLAGE-RENEW 3 BEDROOM
RIGHT OFF CAMPUS. FURNISHED EXCEPT
BEDROOMS, HAS DISHWASHER,
GOTABLE, 748-2425, RENT-300
TO GAMBLING.
Summer sublease: Beautiful almost-new 3-
bedroom apt. Close to campus. Available
May 15. Rent negotiable. Please call 811-
6782.
Roommate wanted immediately for extra
nice 4 bedroom, 4 bath house near Alvamar.
Wahydrive吏 $800 + 1/3 utilities. Call
Meer Beers 794-6694. 5-1
Sublease: Two bedroom apt. available May 20th. Close to campus & downtown—Desperate 749-2773. 4-29
Male roommate needed to rent furnished apt, kitchen, washer, p. dryer, drive tv. a, telephone, cellphone allowed (pay 1/3 phone), tp. Pet allows, $110/mo. 4-21
katron at 841-5740
Suranne sublease 1 bdem w/oJlwt. ACH
$399.00 per month Cait Trish or Marcie
$850.00 per month
$180.00 PER MONTH, NO DEPOSIT Clean,
BR APT to sublease w/borrow for next
month. Parking fee $30 per car in
parking on bus route. One block from
laundry, grocery, laundry. Call 763-
485.
Summer sublet: 2 bedroom, pool and air-
conditioning within 20 feet of campus. Call
or Ron: 841-5751. 4-27
Spacius 2 Bdm. kit; only $170-00 = utilities,
near campus, no children, pets OK
Available May 1. 1116 Connecticut 749-092
5.4
Sublease 2 Bdrm. apt, near KI-Downlay-
no children, pets OK. Available May 1.
$170.00 + utilities. 1116 Connecticut 769-4
-
2 bedroom house available for summer school and possibly Fall 81. Ref. range.
AC, Rent is negotiable. 749-2215. 4-29
Summer  Sublease—beautiful 2-bedroom
Meadowbrook Apt. Option to renew in fail.
Rent negotiable. 841-6739. 4-28
Sleeping room w/refrigerator; 1, 3 o
room apartments, close to campus, Year
lease or summer. No pets. Call 842-8791
after 3 weeks and at day on weekends.
Summer sublease available 10th, with May's rent already paid. Rent negotiable. Utilities paid. Call 842-2107 or 841-1212. 4-30
Sublease May 1. One bedroom apt. $200 monthly, utilities paid. 5 min. from campus. 749-3186. 5-4
Sublease 2 barm. duplex, extra nice neighborhood. No deposit. 841-9299 after 2 p.m.
5-4
Summer Sublumber: Nice 3 bedroom duplex,
carpeted, patio, dishwasher, central air,
off street parking. Rent negotiable. 841-
8980.
5-4
Sublease Nice 1.18m², Apnt. Outdoor outdoor. No deposit required $215.00 per month. For information call Kit Biggs at 913-822-4444. 5-4
Single room for sublease. Share kitchen and bath, one block from the Union, off-street parking. Only $88.00. No bills Phone 749-3439 4-29
SUMMER SUBLASEE Speciae 4 bedroom
townhouse, Trailridge, air cond. 3 pools,
tennis courts, dishwasher. Call 841-1891.
600-276-3500
Summer sublease with renewal option. A.
August. 4 bedroom - baskup duplex. C.
pool, on bus route, great neighbors-Rent
negotiated. 4242 Codware. 841-5801-6001.
Summer Sublease. Two bedroom apartment. Unfurnished. Next to campus. $265/mo. + utilities. Call 841-3022. 4-29
Sublease. One bedroom apartment, excellent location, available from the middle of May until August 1st. Call anytime night or day 749-1068. 4-27
Two Bedroom Apartment for sublease. Own
house in the building and can be rented
from the Union. Fax 748-3639. 4-29
SUMMER SUBLEASE—Furnished, one bed-
room, air conditioned. $200/mo. all utilities
paid. Call 813-4359 4-28
FOR SALE
Sublease - mid-June to mid-August. Furnished
for up to 30 days. $180/month. Call 842-917-9188.
E-mail: calls@davidhudson.com
Need female roommate(s) for 3 bedroom
room(s). Please provide:
reasonable rent. Call 841-3279.
4-258
2. Bdhm. Apt. for subbasec Mid-May-
campus, campus, on bus
Galight Apt. 749-1287.
Alternator, starter and generator spectallist.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 84-9069, 3900
W. 6th. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them⁷. As a study
material, makes it easier to analyze
western preparation. Analysis of
western preparation, paired with
The Bookmark, and Oread Book.
*The Bookmark, and Oread Book.*
Large 2 bedroom apt.pler to campus. Includes dishwasher& terrace 1015 Miss. Apt. 14. 841-6505/749-0200 after 5:00 4-30
GERLING'S (Formally Bengal's). Large selection of jewelry. All new inventory. 863 Mass. (in the Cashbox) 842-5040) 4-24
74 Old-Cushman Supreme, Silver and Black,
good condition. Call 749-1507 on evenings
and weekends.
tf
For Sale- 1975 Mobile Home. 14 x 70. x 3
bedrooms. 18 beds, carpet, air Con. Air,
Stove, Skirted and tied down. $8800
Negotial. 842-886
4-28
Kustom. P.A. columns with horns $200.
tom 130 watt RMS Bass head $200. 749-
3468. 4-24
1978 Kawasaki 650-C1 $1600 or best offer.
844-6367-638
4-29
Bahama Blue 3192 VW Rabbit 2 Dr. Queen
42,000 miles. AM/FM cassette /
equalizer. Weekdays 4-13, weekends 749-
3195. Ask for Dom.
Must sell brand new Queen size bed im-
mmediately. Frame & mattress only $90.00.
Call Lisa at 841-1354. 5-4
1970 El Camino, Mechanically completely rebuilt. Must see and drive to appreciate. 4-28
843-2609.
Home: Woodboard-Bookcases $30.00 and
Homes: Zest-Sterile Cabinet $60.00, Kitchen Table
and Bench Sets built by custom order
and Bench Sets m J. M. Sought $45.82-892.
ord $30.00
1974 Ford Galaxie 500. Beautiful red w/ white vinyl top. AC, PB, PS. Cruise. 402. V. Excellent condition. 843-116. 4-30
Moving to California, Must sell everything, Dresser, nightstand, chair, queen size bed and lots more. Call 748-8388 or go to ga-ra-ry.com April 25 at Rodeo Island, Arizona.
Wilson tennis racket T3000 excellent condition
841-15846 Call mornings. 4-27
68 Firebird, 6-cylinder 250 OHC 3-speed
Just overhaul. Call 864-2839. 5-1
Honda 250 on/off. Great for town & campus.
Excellent cond. Must sell—Best Offer,
841-5227—Marc
4-24
GUITAR--Sigma DM-18 6-string acoustic, perfect 6 m. old w/hardshell case, $275 or best offer. Mark 864-0357.
Moving sale. Guitar, sewing machine, cart-
top carrier, color and b/w t.v., vacuum
-learner. Call 841-4472. 4-27
66 TRUMPH TIGER 500. Completely rebuilt, new paint. Fast, good look like glass.
$750 o.b.o. B-64-131 Ext. 58.
4-28
Seuba equipment, perfect condition, real steal. Need money. 841-5846.Call mornings. 4-27
Mobile Home—1978, 14 x 65, 2 BR, Excellent condition, Call 843-1505. 5-1
Brand new 5-string Banjo w/case. 749-
2773. 4-27
Must sell Now! 76 Kawasaki KZ 400, good condition, 8,600 miles . Make offer . Call Mark 749-2723 4-29
1970 Limited edition Opel GT, AM-FM Casette, runs great, needs cosmetics, $1300.
841-673-7935
4-27
1933 Grand Safari Wagon 1782 Hesla 775-
CC Motocycle Wheelchair 15-10 speed, Redwood
burl table, Pioneer, Marantz, Nakamichi
castee drive 749-6223 4-29
Everything you can imagine at the Alpha Delta Pi Parking Lot Sale, Saturday, April 25 9-5 1600 Oxford Rd. 4-24
13 Hornet, 4-door low mileage, good tires
student car, $700. Call after S. 514-9731-5
478
For Sale—One IBM seletric II, almost new,
perfect working order, price new $1300—
for $800. Call Jim, 845-6190.
19. 12 x 10 *55* Vintage mobile home, 2 BR, IA, C, carpet, appliances, part, furnished (lf desired: skipped & tied down, storage. Call: 8419 0793 once. 4-29
76 Trans Am 45, 4-speed. New brake,
radial tire, suspension.
intake AM-AFM-80 stack. Excellent
intake AM-AFM-80 stack. Excellent
basis 814-2908. $3,800. 4-30
Craig In-Dash AM-FM Cassette, Auto-Reverse. Pioneer X-6 speakers. $125. Trace. 4-28
749-1753
Large steamer trunk (39" x 22" x 24") in excellent condition. Only used twice! Ideal for summer storage. $80-847-729-104.
Mobile Home—10 x 55. 2 bedroom, skirted,
AC, Furnished, draps, carpet, new stove
$3500, 81-9640 or 81-1012.
5-4
Moving Sale. Sat. & Sun. Beds. Desk.
Tables, Books, Lots of clothes, Vintage
1960's Sunglasses. 1735 Kentucky. 4-24
Professional mover heavy duty packing boxes and wardrobes. Excellent condition. Used once. Reasonable prices. 749-1903 keep trying. 4-30
HELP WANTED
Motorcycle engine from Honda CROCE 1967 (Motorcross) 2 stroke, perfect condition. Includes carburetor and exhaust. Also for carriage of a 4x4 vehicle this motorcycle. Call 749-3635-4
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES
you share your experience with us. You will have nursing home residents! Our consumer or caregiver nurses (KINN) need your help and input on nursing home conditions and care for the residents All names and correspondence to our staff are on 913-824-3880 or 843-7107, or write us at St. M. sl. 424, Kansas City, ka 66044.
Counselors, Activity Instructors, Bus Drivers Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help Cooks, Summer Camp in mountains Trojan Museum TBI, Boiler, BD3 (303) 422-4557. 4-28
NEED MONEY?oney! join the world's largest business. Sparetime.$$/500 weekly possible! We pay weekly. Free details. Pegy Jones, 3221 Glazer Dr., Lawrence, Kansas 6000
PETETS. We are selecting work for 1981
Anthology, to Contribute to Contemporary Poetry
Press, P.O. Box 88, Landing, N.Y., 16882. 5-1
Teachers Wanted Elementary and Secondary.
West and other states. $15 Registration fee.
Teachers is Refundable. FM: 6108 782 808.
Boulin Teachers' Agency. Box 429 174
Abu, MI 81766.
ROCKY MT. JOBS: Colorado, Wyoming.
Mary Ann's Office. Our computer database has 189 jobs. We'll indicate your job skill, we'll send a list to you. MARY ANN'S INFO:
325 Canyon Lake, UT 84522
Canyon Log, UT 84522
Earn $150.00 or more a week this summer to be your own boss. Work when and where you want, not just what books for information write. Summer John Ackerson, P.O. Box 186, University at 34368.
Lawrence Open School, an accredited pri-
ty-college school, has 3 openings for
certified teachers. The positions available are (1)
school year. The positions available are (1)
grant teacher (2) language
acute/social education teacher. For more in-
formation & physical education teacher. For more in-
formation & physical education teacher. For more in-
formation & physical education teacher. For more in-
formation & physical education teacher.
For more inference
The Department of Mathematics is now accepting applications by undergraduates for a research opportunity. Students will work approximately 10-15 hours a week under the supervision of a mathematician in the Department of Mathematics have successfully completed Math 117, 122, 123, and 124. Select applicants and be contacted from the Department of Mathematics, see information for more details. Select applicants are contacted for information见 Prof. Philip Montgomery; information见 Prof. Daniel McGraw; an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity agreement are sought from qualified persons. 24
COORDINATOR. The KUY-V is seeking a part-time coordinator for a position that would begin August 19th and terminate May 14, 1982. The KUY-V will be on the KUU campus. The on-going purpose of the position is to serve the university and service organization for the university's community. We attempt to achieve this purpose by enrolling faculty, efforts such as lectures, services, finance, literature, and research in the KUY. The KUY is a member of the committee to the importance of three two bodies: the imposition of racism, the elimination of sexism, and the promotion of justice. The role of the coordinator is to help interested persons plan, budget preparation, and plan interaction with interested persons should send a resume to the KUY-V. Applications must experience, along with two letters of recognition from Lawrence, KS 66045. Application deadline: April 30th. KUY-EOE/AA employer: 4-24
KANAS APPLIED REMOTE SENSING-Anticipated graduate or undergraduate assistants, Summer 1981 (possibility of continuation, 20-40 hours per week, salary, research assistants, stipends based on research assistants, stipends based on satellite image interpretations, cartography, literature works, literature searches, drafting, mentoring, junior/serior or grade status; mentoring, junior/serior or grade status; sensing or equivalent. Application forms KARS NuQ Space Technology Center, KARS Campus West (864-4755) Applications via March 4, 1981. EOE=4, Employer
To $600 week. Island exploration crew.
To $800 weekly. Full part-year.
Programmer. Involvement in company
company Directory and job guidelines. Job
data. Box 722. Fayette, AR 72270.
Address:
LOST
Reward for keys, lost on April 21, at Watson or around Strong Hall. Call 749-5394.
6-20
Whoever found my rust backpack at Wescow,
don't be crummy and immoral. Please
call 749-1609 for reward. 4-30
HELP!? I host my gold necklace with a handle, laughed charm and an earring. I brought my camera to Towers Apts. REMARK! 749-1728-4-30 846-1358 and leave a message.
PERSONAL
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 4-30
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
IMPRACTIVE, Appropriate Care and its benefits. Dr. Mark K. Bissell, MD, provides consultation, accepting Blue Cross & Lone Star insurance plans. 1f
NEXT EEDT CRAST HASH? Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. Top prices for class rings, gold chainx, etc. 841-6409, 841-6377, 841-7478.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports, Custom made portraits, color, B/W. Swells Studio 749-1611 4-30
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio, 749-1011 4-32
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821. tf
BORED?
RESTLESS?
Need Something
Interesting to Do?
Consumer Affairs Association
Volunteer at
we need you now so we will be there when we need us!
Call----843-4608
come in----819 Vermont
Partially funded by K.U Student Activity Fee.
new addition at AIRPORT MOTEL—queen size water beds. Sun-Shirts special: $5 off single rooms. Call for reservations 843-8803. 5-4
Concerned about graduation? Come to our
graduation seminar. April 24, Council Room.
Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m. 4-24
FREE transendental vegetarian yoga FEAST! SUN 5:00 p.m. 934s. Illinois, Apt. D, Ph. 749-5990. Bring flowers and friends and an empty stomach. 4-27
The Jahayhaws are #1 and you can prove it.
The Harbour Lites have Jahayhaw #1 keychains for only 75e. Promote the 'Hawks!'
4.94
PENTE at FOOTLIGHTS. Extra germs,
strategy books, soft sets and deluxe sets.
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Guitarist want to form hard rock band.
B rhythm or lead guitar, drums, drum-
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FREE Vegetarian Lunch a few minutes
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X-RATED cards at FOOTLIGHTS. 25th &
10th. Holiday Plaza
4-27
Those Who CAN'T TEACH BECOME DEANS OF B. School B-358 4-24
Rocky Horror cards now at **FOOTLIGHTS**
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4-27
Happy 12th birthday CD1. From someone who just was born on page 40 of good Glim's favorite book. But a hopeless realization with a vignette in love with life in the city, along with a birthday kiss (if you're lucky) and a birthday kiss (if you're lucky) come down—a Reagan impatient victim.
TRY WIND SURFING. Call Rob 749-0631.
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Today is the birthday for a "cute little girl" from Glacon, Call her up at 864-2218 and with her a happy one. Happy Birthday 4-24 Lynn.
Bisexuality, Abortion, World War Zurbit, Justice in Foreign Policy, Maintain American Women's Rights, Female Sexuality and Spousal Spouses? Dimensions sponsored by Inter-var. Foundation, U.S.A., 24th Street, Knights Union, Friday April 24, 7:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
GONE WITH THE WIND at FOOTLIGHTS.
Life size Gable posters at FOOTLIGHTS.
4-27
Have you heard of Haskey Seak? We have you heard of the prize around, only $6.50 Oct-9th at LSU. You've heard of the newest American sport 3 days later. Visa, Master Charger on COACH M A M A. Visit us. Master Charger on COACH M A M A. Visit us.
Involved in die play? Buy the best at the best price on chairs, signboards, or charms. $15.95 two or more chairs. Beautiful dharamsal decor. Order yours. Your guarantee—full exchange or refund. M.M.A. for details.
We board this talk about party hearty,
our favorite game of hide and seek. This time has come to put things straight.
You folks from JoCo, Welch and be last!
Forget your wardrobe and Omah oat. Forgot your pants and our places. We folks from Hutch have news for you! it comes to partying you haven't seen before. Well put on or shut up & we'll let you play! It might be your familiar with these nights if you're familiar with just what it takes. All else take warning before you start. Come on down well break real thing. This one and only - Hutch Nit and truth. Each native allowed us draw cards. We drawn card FOR. ALL STRINGO OR CORRONED you can take that. You charged accordingly. You can take that.
ATTENTION  The Faculty is Paying. The Faculty must wear my which student, lead me to the check, send check or money order to Claudius Mistlon, KM 66220, Box 250, Shaan Mistlon, KM 66220
Sarah. Happy 19th! Remember last year!
Wish we could celebrate again. Have fun.
Love, Tony: 4-24
Kev-I can mealtim (nude even, but I like meat) I will be in Paradise; you can. Jule will be in Courtney and a lot of hot dogs. Tomorrow eai face. Do you still have my scar?
Four good looking Jewish Girl, would like to meet four "GOOD LOOKING" Jewish Girls at T200 in Meet the Jahwahar for $300 wear a RED Satin serious takers only. 4-28
I am very lonely Guardian Angel who be watchful I have mistreated the boy I should be watchful for me. I will make young kids wander the streets and some young kids play with me in English Mid-Term. Please call 749-5426 .427
$100 Reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person who shot four bounces off a 79 Marion 98 Oak Ave at Olver Lot 107. 'I'call Cat 891-756-5523
To a beautiful friend and special friend,
to a beautiful grandmother and downs, yet all better with time
and love. You believe in Love always, Tammys PA.
You believe this weekend, indulgent food from
this weekend, indulgent food from Sally.
Women of Morphan Lambia Chi. Tonight, your surname will be TONIA. You'll wear your surname shirt and will vote. Your one's going to use your surname for Nina from KC and Annie from RM. The RM at Nina from KC and Even Nancy at RM. Then they will the fun that will waits before. Teekin then that fun will wait before. Teekin then that fun will wait before. Teekin then that fun will wait before. Teekin then that fun will wait before. Teekin then that fun will wait before. Teekin then that fun will wait before. Teekin then that fun will wait before. Teekin then that fun will wait before. Teekin then that fun will wait before. Teekin then that fun will wait before.
SERVICES OFFERED
Tutoring Math 003 Phxus 100-600 Bus
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Learn/improve your tennis this Spring in small beginner/in intermediate group sessions with our students. Taught by instructor with instructor with experience details 864-3814 after $5.00.
Swing or Alterations on Casual or Formal Wear. Professional Services at reasonable rates. 749-3142 4-27
FREE class on Bhagavad Gita and Bhakti-
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TYPING
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra
841-4980. IF
Experienced typist-term papers, thesis,
misc. electric 'IBM Selectric. Proreadring.
spelling corrected. electric-835-854. Mrs.Wright.
I specialize in what you need typed! IBM
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Fast, efficient typing Many years experience.
IBM Before 9 p. 749-2647. Ann, 5-4
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Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphiles, editine, self-correct Selectrice.
Call Ellen or Jeanana 841-2172. tf
Experienced typist—books, thesas, term papers, dispatches, etc. iDB correcting Selectric. Teery evenings and weekends 842-4754 or 843-2671. **tf**
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Experienced typist would like to do disser-
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Rush Jobs Welcome! Nathan or Sandy, 841-
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Typing Wanted. Experienced technical typist wants your paper to type. Call Mrs. Laurel Moyer, 842-8500.
ATTENTION K.C. COMMUTERS, TYPING
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Wanted Outgoing Christian roommates to:
14th & Kentucky. All appliances, utilized
(14th & Kentucky). All appliances, utilized
(mostly furnished. Call Darryl) 819-628-8136. All students personal welcome
Teachers. The Lawrence Art Center is hiring teachers. Call Shellie evenings, 843-424
9444.
Wanted-mature, responsible person(s) to
sublease apt. for summer, x-nice, clean,
fum, quiet neighborhood, close to shopping
center. 842-783-2-9 p.m.
4-27
Female roommate to share clean, part
farm apt on campus. $ rent, until, pu.
laundry. Call 841-2494, after 5 p.m. 4-28
We pay high prices for used or unwanted cars 75 or older. We will pick-up. Cars Used Cars and Salvage 843-2589. 5-4
The University Daily
2 female KU students want 3 of the same to share large old house next to stadium from June to May, call 841-4407. 4-28
Non-smoking, quiet, studios upperclassman female roommate to share apartment for fall - spring at Jayhawk Towers. $217 monthly furnished Call 841-755-8034
Wanted - non-smoking roommate for
wanted-1981-spring 1982. Call Tuma 845-1101.
Law or Grad student preferred, others well-
4-27
Need non-smoking female, student, quiet roommates to share furnished 2 bd. apt; on campus, utilities paid $1100.00 mo. Fail/ Spring 81- 82 Kathy B41-7550.
Want:d—loose weights or a weight set
After 6 p.m. Call 749-0618.
4-24
Swords wanted: I will pay cash for U.S. or
Nazi Military Swords or Daggers. 841-8431.
Female roommate needed. Summer only with easy going female. Nice furnished, carpeted apt. 843-8476 or 749-2593. 4-27
Summer roommate. Must be neat and responsible. Walking distance to campus, furnished $135 + 12 utilities. Audrey 942-4853
4.90
female roments to share 2 berm. apt. for summer: On bus route, swimming pool, near shopping center. $85/month + 1/3 utilities 4-29 743-2438 4-29
2 male-roommates for nine 2 bdrm. apt.
furniture; water paid, air conditioned $60/
mo. and 1/3 elect. and cell. Call 864-2941.
Two responsible grad students want to house-sit for 1881-82 school year. Ideal for professor on sabbatical. References supplied. Call 794-8124 or 794-7097 after $5 p.m.
Female roommate wanted for Summer. 3-BR
brilled house. $83.33/mo. +1/3 utilities.
842-3367.
Responsible woman to share very nice 2 BR duplex $132.50 + 1_2 utilities. Available now. Call 749-2618 evenings. 5-4
Roommate for Summer/Fall/Part to share
2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment with balcony
over pool. 1 drink, smoke and have cat.
Mark 149-138. 4-28
1 or 2 female roommates for the summer to share a furnished 2 bedroom Meadowbrook Apt. 5-4
Partly-study, liberal, female roommate, for fall semester. Nice 2 bd寝 apt.-furnished, nearby, close to campus, & on bus route. $147.00 + $3 electric. (Gas heated) 842-644-7000
2 non-smoking outgoing female roommates wanted to share my Towers apt. next fall.
Call Lisa at 864-1406. 5-1
ORDER FORM ORDER FORM
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1981
KU women's tennis team loses to Wichita State
It used to be that Kansas' women's tennis team had little trouble beating Wichita State.
That trend took an abrupt turnabout yesterday when the Shockers beat Kansas 7-2 in Lawrence. The match dropped the Jayhawks season record to 8-1-1 with one match remaining in the season.
"Wichita has built a really good program," KU assistant coach Kathy Merrison said. "We used to beat them 9-0, every year. But the girls on their team are super, super consistent. Jay was one of the best and has done a real good job with them."
The only winners for Kansas which finished fifth in last week's Big Eight championship, were Marn Jensen, No. 5 singles, and the No. 1 doubles combination of Shari Schrufer and Maureen Guilffo.
Despite the lopsided score, Merrion said that KU played a strong match.
"The score does not indicate the way we played," she said. "We lost four matches in three sets, which is a pretty accurate description that it was a close match."
With Sunday's match against Kansas State closing out the Jayhawk spring season, Merrison and Coach Andy Sweeney were on their way to thins for the Jayhawk next year.
Much of the reason for the coaches' optimism is the fact that KU will lose only one player, Schruffer, to graduation. The remainder of the team consists of three freshmen, three tuns民 and one sohlomore.
KU hopes to build on this young foundation with a core of pre-recruit.
"We will have some good recruits coming in," Merrion said. "There is a girl from Arizona whom we're looking at."
Finding those recruits a scholarship may be tough, according to McGrath.
"There's just not a lot of scholarship money to go around," he said. "But I'm hoping for some good walk-ons."
Merrion said that the Jayhawks' match against Kansas State at 1:30 p.m. Sunday on KU's varity tennis complex should not be a touch one.
"K-State is a good match, a fun match," she said. "we always beat K-State."
Potent offense helps White Sox to 2 victories
CHICAGO (UFI) — Most of the American League was idle yesterday but the Chicago White Sox enough offense for an entire league.
Chicago and the Baltimore Orioles played the only two games in the American League and Chicago won both, 18-5 and 5-3.
In the first game Chicago scored in each of the first six innings, including seven-run leads in the fourth and sixth innings. Their 28 hits were the most ever allowed by a Baltimore team and were the most hits by a White Sox team since they had on 29 on April 23, 1955, against Kansas City.
Chicago is now four games back of the Oakland A's, who lead the West Division with a 13-1 record.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League Chicago 1, Baltimore 5, 3 game Boston 2, Pittsburgh 0 Toronto 10, New York 4, pdr. rain New York at Pittsburgh, pdr. rain Atlanta 7, San Francisco 3 Cincinnati 7, Houston 1 game Boston 1
The Jayhawks, 23-15, host the
Cyclones for doubleheaders tomorrow
and Sunday at Quigley Field. The
games will start at p1_pn, both days.
The KU baseball team closes out its home conference schedule against Iowa State this weekend needing badly to win. and Coach Floyd Tennesse knows it.
ISU to test baseball team's title hopes
With just eight games remaining, the Jayhawks, who are fifth in the Big Eight at 6-4 have to make up 1% games. The team has already lost four in order to qualify for post-season play.
THE CROSSING
"It's quite evident that we need to win," Temple said. "Our backs are up against the wall."
"But we came back and beat Nebraska after a disastrous series at Kansas State, so I'm sure we'll play well."
The main problem for the Jayhawks has been their inability to consistently hit big Eight pitching. Their team is ranked fourth in conference games is last in the league.
"Some of our kids are struggling, but 'they're not going up there trying to reach the Temple said. 'It been a combination of hard work and good pitching against us."
Meanwhile, KU's pitching continues to be solid. The Jayhawks lead the
conference in team ERA at 3.64, the only team under 4.0.
Kevin Clinton ranks second in the league with an ERA of 2.02 dega. a 1-3 record in conference games. The last three clinton seasons has pitched
Clinton will start tomorrow's opener, Temple said. Sophomore righthander Jim Phillips, who pitched a three-hitter against Missouri last weekend, will start the second game for the Jayhawks.
On Sunday, junior lefthander Randy McIntosh will work the opener, with the starter undetermined for the nightcap.
Injuries could hamper 'Hawks in Oregon dual
After three weeks of competing in relays, the KU men's track team heads into dual competition tomorrow in Eugene, Ore.
The track team, which started the outdoor season with a victory over Arizona in a dual meet, faces Oregon at noon at Oregon's Hayward Field. A crowd of about 6,000 is expected to attend.
The Jayhawks beat the Ducks in a dual last year, but several important
injuries could keep the Jayhawks from repeating the feat. Although KU won the 2-mile relay at the Kansas Relays, the Jayhawks from entering the mule relay.
juries," KU Coach Bob Timmons said, "it looks like an army. I'm hoping we can stay close enough to them so it doesn't make it out of bounds."
Among the injured include sprinters Anthony Polk and Mark Rau and distance runner Paul Schultz. Sprinter Deen Hogan, who did not compete in the Kansas Relays because of an injury, might run in the 400.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Brent Steiner, a former distance running star at Shawnee Mission South and now a student at Arizona State, has an interest in transition to transfer to KU and join the Jayhawk track team next winter.
"We've got so many of them (in-
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TEACHERS
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ADVENTURE TEACHING SUPPLIES
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THE HELLENIC SOCIETY
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lecture
"U.S. FOREIGN POLICY TOWARD THE TROUBLED MEDITERRANEAN TRIANGLE: GREECE-TURKEY-CYPRUS"
Friday, April 24, 1981, 7:30 p.m.
Free Admission. Everybody is welcome.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Partially funded by Student Senate
LET'S CELEBRATE LIFE
LET'S
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TUES
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THUR
FRI
SAT
APRIL 19
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By KAREN Staff Report
For a association' workload of help from y
The three Consumer mont Street lone figure s
Following Departmen fairs, an complaints D contracts and Trainin
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April 3, Cl
vacation ti
jobs.
"I think Consumer "because t
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"We we
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Service Ce
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CETA v and train people.
DOYLE with the fo President
To be e had to ha past 20 we the gover months.
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إمارة أبي داود
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, April 27, 1981 Vol. 91, No.140 USPS 650-640
Consumer Affairs office struggles for survival after CETA cutbacks
By KAREN SCHLUETER Staff Reporter
the three empty desks in the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association's office on Vermont Street create a desolate backdrop for the lone figure seated at the front desk.
For a month, Clyde Chapman, the association's director, has been handling the workload of four full-time employees with some help from volunteers.
Following program cuts mandated by the U.S. Department of Labor in March, Consumer Affairs, an agency that investigates consumer complaints, lost three employees paid by Title II-D contracts under the Comprehensive Education and Training Act.
ALTHOUGH THE POSITIONS ended officially April 3, Chapman gave his CETA employees vacation time they had earned to look for new jobs.
"I think they got screwed even worse than Consumer Affairs, Affairman Chapman, said in a letter to the job."
The three Consumer Affairs employees are not alone. They belong to a group of 785 people in Kansas, and almost 300,000 nationally, who lost jobs funded by CETA contracts.
Jobs Made by CEE, CA
In March, Kansas CEETA officials were notified that the II-D program had been cut from $6.2 million to $3.8 million.
"We were in the middle of the fiscal year and had already spent almost that much, so we couldn't go any further," Brilette Doye, CIPA president for the Lawrence Job Center, said.
DOYLE SAID that the program fit in with DOYLE's budget-cutting mood started by President Reagan.
President Obama
"I'm just disgusted with the whole thing," she said. "I think it was a bad way to end the program."
program.
CETA was established in 1973 to provide jobs and training for economically disadvantaged people.
To be eligible for a II-D CETA, job, a person had to have been unemployed 15 out of the past 20 weeks and had to have an income below the government's poverty level for the past six
PEOPLE EMPLOYED under CETA's Title IV contracts, slated to end in late September, must
have been unemployed 10 out of 12 weeks. Their income level is figure on the past three months.
"The II-D program was cut first because the largest amount of money was tied up there," Jim Murray, public information officer, will be gently laid to rest at the end of fiscal year 191. "Title VI will be gained
"We felt very happy with our public service employment programs here in Kansas. But we were disappointed by the lack of diversity."
And now that the dustpan has been emptied, you now like Consumer Affairs must struggle to find a new job.
CHAPMAN SAID that he was not ready to close down yet.
close down yet.
"I can see being outside by this, he said.
"I don't feel we're sinking, I just think we're in a bad situation."
The 9-year-old association receives money for general operating expenses from city and county revenue sharing. The director's position, Chapman's job, is paid by KU student activity fee money allocated by the Student Senate. Chapman has been in charge since 1978.
He is now requesting money from the United Fund to navy the galley of one full-time employee.
"I think we can operate with two full-time people, but we must done," he said. "We'll just get more of them."
WHEN THE PROGRAM began in 1972, it was run by one full-time employee and student
But Chapman said that the program had expanded to a point where this would not be
"The quality of service will begin to suffer," he said. "Because frankly, I'm swamped."
Consumer Affairs handles an average of 1,300 complaints from students and 2,000 from Lawrence community members each year. Chapman said. It is the only program of its kind in Lawrence. Chapman said we want to stay in house there is a need for the service it provides.
He said his past requests for United Fund money had been refused.
"I think our problem in the past with the United Fund that was that we had the CETA money,"
HE HAD BEEN trying to establish a position,
See GETA page 5
See CETA page 5
Terry Wall, who has been working toward both a law and medical degree at KU for the past 10 years, studies in the KU School of Law library. Wall plan to earn his law degree in May and his medical degree one year later.
[Image of a man sitting at a desk, writing on papers].
Medical student prepares for bar
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
For most students working toward one degree at a time is plenty. There are some who double-major as undergraduates, and even a few who do it in graduate school.
But there are only five people in the state of Kansas who have done it the way Terry Wall is doing it.
graduate from Law school in May, and from medical school next May.
Although there are five people in the state who have both degrees, Will thinks he's the best candidate.
Wall, 26, is going to the KU Law school and medical school simultaneously. He will
"It hasn't been easy," Wall said. "It is transitioning from one school to the other."
HOWEVER, WALL, who first thought about pursuing both degrees in high school, doesn't consider himself to be a bright person.
"That is one of the troubles with being in trouble," he said, "everyone expects you to be bride."
Wall claims he doesn't have a lot of drive either.
"I substitute hard work for drive," he said.
WALL STARTED at KU as an under-
graduate and had amateur school for 10 straight years when he finishes med school next year.
The end will be welcome.
"sometimes, it seems like I do nothing but go to school," he said. "But, it has been kind of nice."
"It would be nice to be done and be out of school. Some of the people I started law
See WALL page
VITTORIO AMMISOLI
Jerry Falfwell, leader of the Moral Majority, bows his head in prayer before his speech on the Capitol steps in Topeka Fallwell. Fallwell's attracted about 2,300 people, including about 200 protesters.
ROB POOLE/Kansan staff
Moral Majority rally yields boos, applause for Falwell
TOPEKA—With a mixture of Grand Old Party politics, tent revival rhetoric and unembarrassed theatrics, Moral Majority leader Jesse Jackson has won America"s tour to the capitol Friday.
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Renorter
"Thank God the American people are rising up and saying they've had enough," Failwell told a cheering audience. "For years we have watched silently as decency and the core of our civilization, the monogamous family unit, deceased before our eyes."
About 2,300 people thronged to the Statehouse lawn, either to support or protest Failwell's rally.
lawn, either to support or protest Fairwell's rally.
Fairwell, who has brought his rise to 75 states,
won champions and boos by discussing
hope reality, BRA, the arms race and
education.
"We mustn't be browbeaten by the political
"We need to inform ourselves about the issues of our times, and we need to act." Fallow said. It is a sin against God not to register to vote. If you are elected to government and yet don't vote, we are hypocrites.
AGAINST A BACKGROUND of 30 U.S. flags and with a brown, leather-bound Bible in hand, Falwell urged the audience to become politically and morally aware.
left anymore, we need to take the necessary grandchildren enjoy the freedoms that we do."
"We need to make ourselves spiritual and special with God unless we make God special not with us. God unless we make God special with us."
Carrying sign reading "Moral Majority is
Leaving Leavenworth to the Nation"
demonstration.
During the rally, which went from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Falwell's comments were often punctuated by jeers and derisive comments from protesters stationed near the Capitol steps.
JESUS HATED
HYPOCRITES
LIKE YOU
organizations alternately booed and chanct during the rally program.
SEVERAL TIMES during the rally's musical productions featuring song and dance salutes to everything from the armed forces to the Christian church, individual protesters goose-stepped and raised their arms in mock Nazi salutes.
Falwell, who addressed the demonstrators as "rude, crude and impolite" and "goddow-creature,"
See FALWELL page 5
River banks snag fishermen despite city's weekdav noise
By STEVE ROBRAHN
Staff Reporter
Small groups of fishermen line the banks of the Kansas River near the Bowersock Dam each day, providing a calm backdrop to the hustle and bustle of the Lawrence City Hall.
Just a short distance north of the hectic seat of local government, sounds of rushing water dominate the serene atmosphere below the Massachusetts Street bridge.
"Most of the guys who come out here are retired or work nights," said R. N. Damles, 544 N. Third St., as he baked his hose with some turkey and kept the least twice a week and stay until I retired of it."
The muffled voices of fishermen drift up from along the shore and soft buzzing sounds of fishing boats are heard.
DANIELS AND TWO OTHER anglers had stationed themselves on a catwalk leading to the generating station powered by water from the dam.
"You need all of books 'cause the river's full of snags," warned Jack Smith, a curly-haired KU housing department employee fishing from a backyard walk. "I use about 100 books every three weeks."
"Oh, I'm retired my dad," Daniels said. "My garden and yard are full, but when you go shopping I fish." Fishermen钓鱼
Smith said he spent about 10 hours each week fishing near the dam and often caught 5-10 boats.
"They're not biting too good today," Smith said pointing to a pile of diffrentwood near the cement wall of the power station. "You get most of your bites there. Those carp fight pretty good too, and you usually have to fight 'em clear over to the shore."
the first one going chasing him. Pointing to the churning water below, he said fish swim up near the generating station to feed, making it an ideal fishing spot.
A SERIES OF TONES from a buzzer within the generating station interrupted the conversation.
"That's just the phone for the guys inside the power plant," Daniels explained. "They even come out here and do some fishin' once in a while when they're not busy."
smith said most people liked to go out on the dam, but he preferred the catwalk.
"Watch your head," Daniels shouted as he cast out his line. "Ya, if you walk out on that dam, you'd better be careful 'cause if you skip off and don't trip, you can get you and you might never come up."
Eddie Payne, clad in green checkered pants and an blue sweatshirt, stood just down the catwalk from Smith and Daniels. Payne said he worked for the Lawrence Asphalt Co., but that the company did have much work for him. He he spent much of his time now fishing the river.
"Oh, look what they're pulling in over there," Payne said as he pointed to the north shore where a large fish was being pulled from the ocean. "He gonna make me come over there in a minute."
"I usually dig my own bail," he said. "About two weeks ago I caught 15 cwarp in two days on
PAYNE, WHO LIVES at 901 Pennsylvania St., said the best baits were sweet corn, green worms and night crawlers.
No one seemed to be catching much Wednesday afternoon, even though the gray sky and rain are thought to be favorable for catching fish.
Jake Fullington, of Shawnee, said he never seemed to catch anything from the dam, where he was spending the afternoon sitting on a piece of driftwood.
Weather
Z PLEASANT
It will be mostly sunny and warm today with a high in the upper 80s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be gusty out of the south at 15 to 25 miles an hour.
There is a 40 percent chance of
the sun's tonight. The low will be
in the 20s.
It will be cooler tomorrow with the high in the upper 70s. There will be a chance of thunderstorms throughout the day.
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
FBI solves Salvadoran murders
NEW YORK—The FBI has conclusive evidence that six members of the Salvadoran National Guard were involved in the slaying on December 10 of a young woman, an unidentified suspect.
The six National Guard members will be arrested by Salvadoran authorities this week, CBS said, citing diplomatic sources.
Earlier it had been reported that the FBI had fingerprints — found on the microbus of the four American women were driving when they were killed— and the FBI could track them.
Evidence discovered recently is "even more conclusive," CBS said, although it did not say what that evidence was.
The Reagan administration, which is backing the Salvadoran junta with military and economic aid in its fight against leftist guerrillas, has brought intense pressure on Salvadoran president Jose Napoleon Duarte to arrest the National Guardmen involved in the murders.
Duarte had been told by the administration, the sources said, that failure to solve the case could legitimize future American aid.
The sources said Secretary of State Alexander Haig would send a message to the Salvadoran government this week emphasizing the need for urgent action.
IRA hunger-striker gains support
BELFAST, Northern Ireland —About 20,000 people marched through Belfast yesterday to show support for IRA hunt-rister Bobby Sinks in the fight against terrorism.
Catholic activist Bernadette Devlin McAliskey warned the British would be driven "to the boats" if he died.
McAlliskey is recovering from an assassination attempt, also called for a general strike in the Irish Republic in support of Sand's 57-day prison sentence.
Sandis, 27, who was elected to Britain's Parliament April 9, was reported near death at the Maze Prison, where he is serving 14 years for firearms
"The demands of the hunger strikers are just and are easily granted." McLiskey told the crowd, which earlier had marched through the city's Campus Center.
In London, police arrested 43 pro-Sanders protesters at two demonstrations, one of them outside the No. 10 Downing Street residence of Prime Minister
Members of Britain's Parliament were warned to be on their guard against letter bombs after one lawmaker received a parcel bomb.
The Belfast march snaked its way through the riot-scarred Catholic district behind a giant banner that read "Day 57 Hunger Strike," while police clashed with protesters.
Missing black may be 27th victim
ATLANTA—Police withheld a decision yesterday, possibly for another day, on whether to add the disappearance of a slight 21-year-old man to the list of 26 young blacks who have been slain or disappeared over the last 21 months.
Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown expressed concern, however, about the disappearance Wednesday of Jimmy Ray Payne because of his small size and the fact that he lived in the same area as some of the other victims.
All of the victims have been black and from poor neighborhoods and all but two have been males.
The 26 cases being investigated by the special police task force involve either children or slightly built men. Twenty-five of the victims have been found slain, and one, 10-year-old Darron Glass, is missing. Glass disappeared Sept. 14, 1980.
Police spokesman Roger Harris said yesterday that he had spoken to Brown and Deputy Police Chief Morris Reading, who heads the massive task force looking into the murders, and that Payne's case was still under the jurisdiction of the department's missing persons detail.
Meanwhile, volunteers searched an area of southwest Atlanta Saturday looking for clues to the disappearances of Pavne and Glass.
Polish union drafts new labor law
WARSAW, Poland—Poland's independent union, Solidarity, reached agreement yesterday with government negotiators on the draft of a new labor law reflecting the deep social changes in the Communist nation that were brought about by last summer's strikes.
The draft, worked out over six months by a Solidarity team led by union chief Lech Walesa, a Parliamentary commission and representatives of the professional unions, will be sent to the council of state and published nationwide for public discussion, the official news agency PAP said.
"The draft hill is the result of a compromise." PAP said. "Some problems have not been agreed on so a couple of variants have been proposed."
In addition, "working group" talks between Solidarity and the government on various specific issues are to continue, and full-scale joint policy discussions are planned.
Solidarity sources said, "On the whole the outcome of the two-day session this weekend was positive."
In talks Saturday, the negotiators agreed on the clause that would allow registration of a rural Solidarity farmers' union.
In the northeastern town of Suwali, local Solidarity and government representatives signed an agreement yesterday to turn a police station into a hospital and to allow other social organizations to use local Communist party headquarters.
Regan criticizes alternative budget
WASHINGTON—Treasury Secretary Regan said yesterday that the alternative budget approved by the House Budget Committee represented "slight-of-hand economics" that proposed more taxes and government spending than the administration's plan.
Lobbying for President Reagan's economic recovery program at the American Chamber of Commerce's annual meeting, Reagan said the House budget proposal recommended higher spending, higher levels of tax revenue and smaller tax cuts than the administration advocated.
During the next 10 days, the Senate and House are expected to vote on the economic proposals that the administration claims are vital to restoring wage growth.
in the Democrat-controlled House, the Budget Committee approved an alternative budget that restored about $8 billion to programs like social welfare and transportation. Its authors claim the alternative budget will cut taxes and spend almost in half, a selling point to conservatives eager to balance the budget.
Rogan told reporters yesterday that the administration was confident it could defeat the Democratic proposal on the floor with still another alteration, which he said by Rep. Phil Gramm, D-Texas, and Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio—that another $6 million from the administration's original proposals.
Japanese town shuts down reactor
"All nuclear power plants must immediately cease operation and undergo checks," Koichi Takagi said.
TURSUGA, Japan—The mayor of a small fishing town where 79 workers have been contaminated in two nuclear plant leaks this year and yesterday are under investigation.
The mayor, who had just returned from a tour of nuclear power plants in France and Britain, spoke after the operators at the Tsuruga plant admitted 23 workers were exposed to high-level radiation during clean-up operations from a leak in January.
"The construction of a second nuclear reactor is out of the question," the mayor said, referring to a request from the plant operators to expand operations at the facility, located about 225 miles from Tokyo on the Sea of Japan.
The Japan Nuclear Power Co. announced that the plant's enriched nuclear active waste storage tanks sprang three leaks in January, exposing 23 cleaning personnel to radioactivity as high as 92 milirams a day, just under the maximum safety level of 100 per day.
The company admitted last week that the plant had covered up leakage and radiation contamination of 56 workers in early March.
Officials deny embargo lift was political
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
The Reagan administration has insisted that the lifting of the Soviet grain embargo last week was not timed on a political clock.
Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum,
however, said yesterday that politics
played a big part in the decision to
make the move at this time.
"It was partly done by the administration, from a political standpoint, in order to gain Midwestern support for a farm bill that will probably be liked by many far-away states." *Reagan* knows that by lifting the embargo at this time it could make that bill look a lot better.
"I'm sure that politics was at least one part of the reasoning to lift the embargo now, but it was not the only motive."
KASSEBAUM SAID THAT the administration also picked this time because, from an economic standpoint, farming is a spring harvest in six weeks to a month.
Another reason behind the timing, she said, was because any further delay would probably harm future grain negotiations with the Soviet Union.
"It was important to get it behind us once and for all," Kassebu said. "All that it would have done any further, would have been to cause a dislocation of American grain in the world market which would hinder any future grain negotiations."
Just after the announcement was made that the embargo were lifted.
Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. warned the Soviets that any invasion of Poland would lead to a total embargo by the United States.
going to the Soviets," she said. "I think that it is simply a much better way to do it because the total impact that it would be more damage to the Soviets.
EVEN THOUGH THAT kind of an embargo would again place a trade limit on Kansas wheat, Kassabum and an embargo was acceptable to her.
"With a total embargo, everything that we export would be stopped from
Kassebaum said that the Carter-enacted grain embargo did not work because it was too easy for the Soviets to work around it.
"It really was not limiting the Soviets in their movements in Afghanistan or
Poland because the Soviets were able to increase their grain imports from other countries, "Kassbaum said. 'In that we have a failure for Carter in putting it on.'"
OTHER FACTORS for the grain embargo's failure, she said, was that the Soviets simply worked around the problems that it caused in tandem with a severe drought that damaged Soviet crops.
NASA engineer speaks about shuttle
By BOB MOEN Staff Reporter
NASA for 18 years, said.
The Columbia space shuttle eventually will be recognized as the Model T of space travel, a KU graduate who is instrument in the shuttle program said in a video.
Dean Grimm, a 1958 aeronautical engineering graduate, was in charge of testing and developing equipment aboard the first shuttle for the National Aeronautic Space Administration. He spoke at the Engineering Exposition banquet in the Kansas Union.
As the music "Blue Danube" from the movie "2001: A Space Odyssey" filtered into the room from the nearby backyard, Grimm said that the Model T had put the United States ahead of the Soviet Union in the space race. "From the standpoint of technology and in terms of the capability of weight it can carry, the Model T would launch quickly, we are ahead of the Russians," Grimm, who has been at
Although for 15 years the Soviets have been using reusable booster rockets on the launch, which was used by NASA for the first time, the Soviets can not put the large weight in orbit that the shuttle can.
BUT GRIMM SAID, the shuttle must exploit space for peaceful uses only.
As assistant director of testing and development at the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center in Houston, Grimm said NASA had not 'built anything special in the department of spacecraft' at the Department of Defense, which has great military interest in the shuttle.
Although the defense department has their own people at Houston, he said, they will soon move to Cheyenne Mountain in Colorado.
Grimm outlined the peaceful uses of the shuttle in a slide show that included a Space Operation Center, which he called his Pony Express waystation in 1905. He also made use by six shuttle runs possibly by the mid-1900s and would provide a habitable
station for people.
ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT for the future is a huge solar power satellite that could beam power down to earth. The satellite's dimensions would be about six miles long and three miles wide.
Grimm also showed rare film footage of the shuttle pilots, John Young and Boe Crippen, and views from the Bock landing space craft launched, orbited and landed.
Watching the show with about 60 other people was Stalaf Feldman, who is the co-founder of the project.
The Wichita freshman later said that she talked to Young on the telephone after the flight and that he described it as "fun."
During his first 10 years at NASA, Grimm said he designed lunar module crew stations and the lunar landing vehicle. He also responsible for training the crews.
"In '63, I gave John Young his first indoctrination briefing as an astronaut," he recalled.
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Disney on Film A Forum on
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ON FILM
A new generation of Disney animators and filmmakers such as Kirk Douglas, Shelley Duvall, Ray Bradbury, Ron Sussex 'executive producer co-writer,' 'Alien' and Howard Koch executive producer, 'Airplane' discuss the art of cinema and their future projects. Clips of upcoming films are included.
IN PERSON
from the Disney Studio, professionals in animation and live-action filmmaking will be present to discuss their craft and to answer questions on topics ranging from cartoons to careers in the movie business.
A film production company.
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By LISA B Staff Repo
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University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1981 Page 3
Mouse lessens kids' surgery fears
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
Can a giant pink mouse named
surgery less
traumatic for children?
Deanna Gooden, director of operating and recovery rooms at Stormort-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka, thinks so.
Her own conception, the 9-year-old pre-operation education program prevents children's fears of the unknown by familiarizing young with the hospital and the hospital experience from the admissions office to the recovery room.
"A child knows no fear; it's instilled in him by his parents, his friends and his environment," Gooden said
recently to a pediatrics class taught by Judy McMillin, assistant professor of occupational therapy.
The goal of the Snorky program is to avoid fear by acquainting the child and his parents with an unfamiliar situation before he is admitted into the hospital.
Each child scheduled to have surgery receives an invitation to one of the monthly Snorky parties held at Stormont-Vail.
While the hospital chaplain talks to their parents, the prospective patients, wearing Snorky name tags, are introduced to the gas balloon used to put them on the floor. To the病房 tools are conveniently observe their heartbeats and to the caps and masks worn by operating room personnel during surgery.
Snorky, who is actually a 7-foot.
Plush pink mouse costume containing Julie Spencer, has photographs taken with the children, lets them listen to their hearts with a stethoscope and warns that shots do hurt, and that it's OK for them to cry.
After pink punch and Snorky cookies, parents and children tour the pediatrics ward, the operating room and the nursery. You'll get to meet a Snorky coloring book to take home.
According to norses' audits done after surgery, the program has been successful in treating fatal trauma and in making recovery less traumatic, Gooden said.
About 85 percent of all families invited attend a Snorky party. Those attending are usually the hospital and meet Snorky sometime before the child has surgery, she said.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, April 27. 1981
Opinion
Sale symptom of crisis
In a move bound to spark congressional opposition, President Reagan has decided to sell sophisticated American radar planes to Saudi Arabia, despite strong Israeli objections.
The sales are part of the administration's plan to show other nations just how beneficial it is to be a buddy of Uncle Sam. As Secretary of State Haig promised after his recent Mideast trip, America will share its defense technology with its friends. And besides, the state department notes, America's got to respond to the Soviet threat in the region.
But whatever rationalizations are used, the real reason why America has to cater to the whims of Saudi Arabia is Saudi Arabian oil. Neither nation likes to admit it, but the Saudis have the United States over a barrel—a barrel of crude petroleum, the lifeblood of the American economy.
Because of this relationship, in the last few years, the Saudis have frequently acted in America's favor. They've tried to keep OPEC price increases at a conservative level, and they've agreed to produce above their desired capacity to cushion world oil shortages. But in return,
the Saudis are expecting a lot from America. And in this case, the Saudis want aircraft that could scan right through Israel's defenses.
Not that the Saudis are necessarily planning a war, but American submission to other nations' desires will continue as long as America continues to rely on imported oil.
That lifeline was broken once before; America survived. Now the country's even more dependent upon such oil; but what happens in the next oil shutoff?
Sadly, the new administration doesn't see the threat posed by the fragile oil lifeline stretching from the Arabian Peninsula to American shores.
The countries in the Mideast (which America has armed) will attack other countries in the Mideast (also which America has armed), and the American people wind up with a bonafide national emergency—one that can't be cured by the president's free enterprise speeches and Mobil commercials about drilling for independence. Ten years after an allying America first had its life support systems unplugged, the United States hasn't learned its lesson—a failure that could someday prove very, very costly.
MYNEIL
THE DUMBO MAN LENDER.
@MYNEILBURGOTHREME
YOU CALL THIS STRATEGY?
Corporation code-named KU profits at expense of students
On the whole, corporations have been a mixed blessing for this country. They have had their good points. For example, the mass-produced goods they tend to turn out are cheaper than the goods they produce in other countries and had their bad points. Because the overriding goal of corporations is to maximize profits, the quality of those mass-produced goods has become a secondary consideration. Yet, so long as corporations are businesses, they are relatively innocuous. They remain mixed blessings.
However, when other institutions, such as universities, become corporations or corporate-
ERIC BRENDE
1972
like, the results are wholly bad. Take the University of Kansas.
Its size has become vast and impersonal. The dehumanization of students and faculty alike that has resulted is counterproductive to learning.
"Growth" has become an end in itself. I look at the south side of Mount Ouread above Murphy Hall. Or recall that old Fraser Hall and old Blake Hall—two of the most beautiful buildings in the state of Kansas—were demolished and replaced.
But worst of all, the priority of turning out a quality "product"—a liberally educated college graduate—has been displaced by a priority that is much more of the corporate profits. This new priority is the emphasis on prestige-spelled with a capital "P" and a capital "R". Such prestige is to be attained not only by good public relations, but also by perpetuating "publish or perish" policies, and, of course, by maintaining a well-manicured campus with lots of construction taking place on it.
Indeed, Archie Dykes now works for an insurance company, and our new chancellor's prime qualification for the job seems to have enabled his ability 'to sell the university to the legislature.'
Indeed, prestige is probably now to KU what profits are to IBM. This shift in priorities has occurred partly because the important decisions of the University are now in the hands not of teachers—those who would be more likely to know what a liberal education is all about and who have the closest contact with the students. Instead, they are in the hands of adults in need of at heart who could easily be interchanged with corporate business counterparts without anyone.
An education in the liberal arts does not consist at its core of a six-hour crash course in Western Civilization, which is usually taught by a graduate assistant and which a student is most grateful to get over with. It does not consist of prematurely funneling students into narrow vocational or technical cubbyholes, sometimes even before they arrive on campus.
Instead, it must consist of a systematic and integrated teaching of the main currents of Western thought, from Socrates on up to the present day.
But any notion of implementing such a program (which, in fact, does exist on here a small scale, as the now de-emphasized Integrated Humanities Program) remains on the edge of reality's real priorities don't center around education, anyway—instead, corporate prestige.
This is accurately reflected in the hierarchical arrangement of its salaries. Those who cultivate prestige and procure funds most directly, and who have the least to do with educating—the administrators—are paid the most by far. The chancellor makes more than the governor of many universities, numerous vice chancellors make about three times more than average faculty members.
For the faculty, the highest salaried professors are those who bring "business" to the area. Research faculty, who have little contact with students, are found in obscure professional journals, are next in line.
Last on the scale are the teaching faculty. Thus, even if the University would adopt some systematic liberal arts program, those who knew which it would still be last on its list of priorities.
This pay scale is best understood if it is put in terms of a corporation. The administrator's salary is to the prize-winning teacher's salary and to the executive's is to the assembly-line worker's.
The office of research, graduate studies and public service casts a starker light on this inverted pyramid of priorities. Created to promote the cause of "research" (translated prestige) at KU, this office has been extremely well funded. Its director, amazingly enough, has the status and salary of a vice-chancellor—that is, he makes in the neighborhood of $50,000 a year. And no comparable office at KU exists to advance the cause of good teaching.
So where does this leave the students? The answer is, lower in the University hierarchy than even the prize-winning teachers. If these teachers are the assembly-line workers in the corporation that is KU then the students are the products which they drearly mass assemble.
Thus, while administrators have been busily "selling" the University to the Legislature and the rest of the state, and while researchers have diligently been getting themselves published in professional journals, the real education of students has been on automatic pilot.
The university has quietly and predictably fallen into place as a vocational-technical assembly line. Instead of turning out a quality product—ladies and gentlemen well versed in the craft, they are turned in to mass-produced cogs, which will fit quite nicely into the corporate machine of America.
KANSAN
Because KU ressembles a corporation more than it does a place where people receive a live demonstration of its rightful place alongside Volume Shoe and RPL, and begin to issue stock.
The University Daily
(USPS 690-489) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Tuesday and Thursday dates and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, 690-485 and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage or its S.A. year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 semester paid brought to student activity. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas,
Editor David Lewis
Managing Editor David Lewis Ellen Ivamoto
Editorial Editor Don Munday
Art Director Bob Schaud
Campus Editor Scott Faust
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Kanan Adviser... Chuck Chowna
Modern technologv destroving itself
We've all heard about the evils of technology displacing millions of workers and destroying the environment of our planet. It is my pleasure, however, to inform all evangelical conservationists that far from being poised to destroy the earth, technology is in its own death throes. it is destroying itself. I base this conclusion on personal experience. Over the last week nearly every machine and machine in my possession has ceased to operate.
It all began when my typewriter developed a stricture in regard to the D key. This forced me to write to the Managing tector of the typewriter company and complain in no uncertain terms, "Ear Sir," I say, "this amme machine can't print the letter between C an E, making it impossible to type wors like insasur an affool." So far the angry letter has ha no effect whatsoever, just goes to show that these ays they just on't give a arm.
Which is why I'm tapping away with sweaty fingers on this borrowed machine at work. I'm sweaty because the air-conditioning has gone kaput after three unbelievably hot days. They've blamed it on almost everything—including a possum in the ceiling—but they can't fix it. And that's not all. There's a heater across the room and a ceiling fan over the windows and the whole building reverberates to its subterranean throb. It's like working inside a migrate.
The refrigerator is the second warmest place in my home. It went on the blink after the air-conditioner at work; then the dishwasher and hot-plate struck in sympathy. As they all the same brand, the serviceman is just about living here. I'm thinking of offering him a room.
Then there's the lights. Almost every time I flip a switch, there's a flash followed by profound gloom, so I'm forever teetering on the
kitchen stool trying to fit a new light bulb. I seem to be rubbing all puls in my place through another photographer.
Alternatively, I'm struggling with a flickering fluorescent which, according to reputable medical opinion, causes fits and epileptic seizures. Whereupon my flashlight is
PETER
SOMERVILLE
A. E. C.
out of batteries and I can't light a candle because there's not a match in the house and my roommate who smokes is trying to cut the habit.
As for the rotten fuse box, it devours fuse wire as if it were spaghetti. So as far as I'm concerned, technology is in open revolt or is self-destructing or both. If our appliances are so corrupted, they can be destroyed to us, they're electric lemmings rushing toward the oblivion of an urban junkyard.
Take the stereo set. or rather, take the mono set, as it's gone deaf in one speaker. it reproduces static and hum with such remarkable fidelity that you'd swear you were right in the room with a malfunctioning H-bomb. Put on your favorite record (say Mariah Carey) and, by the time it's garrilled and muffled by the impaired, it sounds like the University Chorus locked in a lavatory. And talking of the lavatory, our ceramic cistern is hardly flushed with success. Instead of the promised Niagara, we have these pathetic half-hearted squirts.
The TV has more ghosts than either the Bloody Tower or Mrs. Muir would care to admit. This has led to a long, protected war between the people who installed the set (they blame it on the aerial) and the people who installed the aerial (they blame it on the set). Meanwhile, when I look at Masterpiece Theatre, Alistair Cooke is twins.
Actually, you get a better picture on the tumble dryer, particularly since it's stopped tumbling. I can see it, I haven't had much call for a clothes dryer since the washing machine went on the blink.
Well, that's a bit of an exaggeration. It still goes round and spin dries. It's just that it makes this awful, grinding noise just like the sound you hear in a kitchen sink, if it shouldn't and the garbage disposal doesn't.
The other night I was watching superimposed images of the same feature film on my double-vision set. It was all about a world controlled by two giant computers, the American Colossus and the Russian Guardian. And it reminded me of Aldous Huxley's grim satire on that the evolutionary process had stopped in man, that now his machines evolved for him.
What else? Certainly the four-stroke lawnmower is well named. It's had a succession of them. Strokes, I mean. Even if you can get it started, it goes all wheezy and asthmatic within three feet of grass. It's much the same with the bronchial vacuum cleaner.
Then I looked around me at all my crippied gadgety, and I recalled another voice, that of the late Walter Lippmann: "You cannot endow the best machine with initiative. The jollest steamroller has anything in common with my steam-iron, it won't even steam.
Letters to the Editor
Titanic's sinking no cause for celebration
To the editor:
to the editor:
I was reading the Kansas,
When I got quite a surprise
From the aids of two local taverns
Appearing before my eyes.
One suggested a celebration
Of the sinking of the mighty Titanic,
And there were hundreds of lives
Years ago in the cold North Atlantic.
The船 started sinking at midnight;
They said we should all do the same.
But instead of taking on water,
To drown ourselves in champagne.
I can't help but think the survivors,
Who helped ones drowned in the sea
Will relocate at just how appropriate
This celebration will be.
But the other one did even better
In creative ad selection.
They suggested we all get plastered
Festival flooring.
They want us all "primed" for Easter By seeing how much we can hold Without having to go to the bathroom Or letting your kidness mold.
They also referred to Good Friday. But I must say I'm at a loss. To see how stretching your bladder Brings honor to Christ on the cross.
There seems to be one objective
In all this fun and frantic;
It's to help us celebrate Easter
By making us alcoholics.
The least thing these ad-writers need
their talents won't all go to waste.
Is to hurry and end inroln
An intensive course in Good Taste!
Pastor Hobbinion
Pastor, Faith Southern Baptist Church
Your Course in Good Taste!
Fred S. Hollomon
Pastor at Faith
Bad camera angle
Thank you very much for your unbiased article
about the Hare Krishna movement that was printed in the Kansas on April 16. We certainly did not have an official program.
All this notwithstanding, however, I do feel obliged to comment on a couple of points that may have given inadvertent misimpressions.
Unfortunately, the noble knights of the national news media have so pulverized our eyes that the overwhelming majority of Americans are completely convinced that we are, at best, bizarre.
It is also unfortunate that the distorted angle shot photograph of us in the Kansan will do nothing to dispel that image. "A picture is worth a thousand words." Although surely not printed with malicious intent, such a misproportioned picture will tend to psychologically reinforce preconceptions that our movement itself is distorted.
Actually our movement is not distorted nor bizarre, rather it is strictly founded on a bizarre, so anarchy and sophisticated that, in comparison, Christianism like "a new religious movement in America."
Visitors to our lunch program are surprised to find that we are sane and rational individuals who don't "brainwash" them, indoctrinate them, "rip off" all the money their busp them over the heads and drag them into the back room to shave food. Instead, they deprive them of food and sleep. Instead, they congenially feed them a delicious vegetarian meal in a pleasing atmosphere, and simply request them to come back again. I think a straight-on shot of us would have been better.
Sometimes students call and ask, "How can
The report that "visitors . . . are urged to contribute money" is somewhat incorrect. Webster's Dictionary characterizes the word "urgle" as forceful or pressing, which is not at all the mood of our modest form. The 5-by-8 inch card states, "This program is supported entirely by donations. If you can, please give a dollar to help. Thank you. Hare Krishna." Hardy forceful or pressing. And, other than the sign, we never request money from guests.
Lawrence
Mahadyuti dasa Lawrence
you afford to offer a free lunch?" When one does not waste his money on drugs, beer, movies, chasing sex and other nonsense, it becomes quite feasible to spend money to benefit others.
Exchange clarification
Because your article in the Kansen of March 25, 1981, entitled "13 KU students to attend schools overseas" contained a number of inaccuracies, I should like to give you some factual information, as I consider part of the report incorrect by not giving credit to former Chancellor Franklin Murphy and former Dean J. H. Nelson of the graduate school.
To the editor
They authorized the original KU Direct Exchange Programs with the approval of the Kansas Board of Regents. As chairman of the Foreign Student Scholarship Committee at that time, I was instructed to arrange for the details of the exchanges.
The direct exchanges began with Switzerland and Sweden in 1949-50. Chancellor Murphy and Dean Nelson, thereafter, authorized an equal settlement for England-Scotland, France and West Germany.
I must, therefore, contradict Anita Herzelf's statement that "most of the exchanges are still with Germany because the man who originated the program was German-born." Unfortunately, financial problems and the introduction of the Fulbright Exchange Program forced some British and French universities to terminate the technical arrangements with KU, whereas the Federal Republic of Germany has not only retained the direct exchanges but expanded them to eight under my successor, Dean Arnold Weiss of the graduate school.
I am proud of having had a part in the ever- expanding international education at KU.
Antony Burzie
Emeritus professor of German
University Dally Kansan, April 27, 1981
Page 5
Falwell
From page 1
family hats," invited the demonstrators to "get a one-way ticket to Moscow."
At the same time, Falwell praised another group of demonstrators, representatives from several chapters of the National Organization of Women, and the courtesy of their ministry and their methods.
THE NOW demonstration, which was from 10:30 a.m. to noon across the street from the street where an acknowledged moment of the right of freedom of speech, a spokesman for the demonstration said.
"Over the last ten years we have watched the acceptance of things like homosexual perversion," Falwell said. "We have looked on it with favor that God looks on in disdain.
"We're here to suggest that there are two sides to every issue. Here you have a man who claims that only he and his followers have discovered the truth. He is either the greatest prophet or the ever known or he is expounding the utmost belief, and people have to decide which."
"We're not here to protest Mr. Fawcett speaking, that is his constitutional right," Bill McCormick, Kansas coordinator for the Unitarian-University Alliance, said, a cooperative organization of churches, said.
was what he called "the new spiritual rebirth".
According to Fallow, there is spiritual healing
for all who suffer from depression.
The central theme in Falwell's rally program
"We violated the principle of the family and decency. We have to remember that God can preserve us."
people about the issues and seek to remedy them, he said.
FALWELL SAID that homosexuality, abortion and pornography were not political issues, but moral ones. Ministers must help to inform their
"Someone always asks me how I dare to impose my religious beliefs into the political arena," he says. "Question usually comes from the liberal pulpit, and asks it of someone like the Rev. Jesse Jackson."
Even though Fallwell's speech raised loud applause from the audience, several onlookers wondered whether they favored the rising political power of the Moral Majority and of Jerry Fallwell.
"I'm not quite comfortable with the Moral Majority as a political force," David Ross, a Valley Falls resident, said. "I don't think Mr. Falwell's intentions are to be political. he 's just
making sure that the moral issues are addressed.
"He's taken on a leadership role, and he's having to carry the load for a lot of people."
ANOTHER SPECTATOR SAID that she was pleased that Falwell was gaining political power.
The rally ended with the audience joining hand
o sing "Godd Bless America." A aurer followed
"He is just praising our country and what we stood for when it was founded," Connie Endisley, a Wichita resident, said. "I think we all want to get back to that."
have reed the last chapter." Failwell said, his Bison running his head. "And everythings out just fine.
Wall
From page 1
school with us out making money and are partners in their law firms. But I am content to be a partner at a company.
To go for both degrees at the same time,
wall has to divide his studies into different chan-
ges.
LAST SEMESTER he took 22 hours at law school. He took the semester off from med
"Taking 22 hours wasn't a good idea, but I had to do it to graduate this year," he said.
This semester Wall is taking only three hours at law school because he is working at the Veteran's Administration Hospital in Chicago and there is a requirement for graduation from med school.
When Wall does finally finish school, he
when Wall does finally finish school, he
his law and medicine degree in his law
and medicine degree in his law
"I hope to combine the two in forensic pathology (study of how disease affects body tissue) or maybe malpractice defense work," he added. "I don't think I can help a doctor in a medical practice."
ONE PROBLEM WALL may encounter is the traditionally denied role of lawyers, and traditional doctors, but
But the medical profession, he said, has not taken advantage of the legal profession.
"Each profession has a lot to offer the other," he said.
In addition to going to school Wall has served on a number of ad hoc committees at
the University of Kansas Medical Center, and is president of the Medical Students Assembly.
"It was an opportunity to be of service." Wall said. "Most medical students are so extremely busy with school work, that they don't have time for intensive activities."
Although Wall comes from a farming family and tries to do a lot of work on his parents' farm, he was raised in the city and said he had no interest in being a farmer.
WHEN WALL FINISHES med school he will spend some time in residency in his
And, medicine was no stranger to his family either. Both Wall's father and cousin are died.
speciality, which he has not chosen yet. He said he probably would specialize in either hematology (study of blood) or oncology (study of cancer).
REFLECTING ON WHAT those accomplishments will be. Wall agreed with what many people would say about getting both a law and medical degree.
is not all that useful a thing to do," he admitted. "And, it is not that big a deal.
"The hardest part of college for me was getting my undergraduate (bologny) degree."
The intricate part of college for the he was getting my undergraduate (biology) degree." Wall said there was one main difference between the two schools.
In medical school, the students draw the bitch. he said. "In law school, the professors do it."
CETA
From page 1
in addition to his own, that was not dependent on CETA contracts, anticipating that the program would be cut.
"I figured at some point this would happen," he said. "I think we all expected a phase-out of CETA, but we weren't expecting it so soon or in such an abrupt way."
He said that if he did not receive United Fund money, he would probably make an appeal to the community for support, but that he would rather do so to depend on such an uncertain source of funding.
In the meantime, Chapman continues to
phones, handle and research complaints, fill out
finding request applications and wait for
miracles.
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HAWKSTOCK '81
2:30 p.m. Friday, May 1 Memorial Stadium
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Tickets $3.00 Advance
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Page 6
University Dalv Kansan, April 27, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S CENTER
located at 2 p.m. in the
Walking Room of the Kansas University
STUDENT HARP RECITAL by Jane Hyde will be at 8 a.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murgally Hall.
A COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN RECOGNITION PROGRAM will be held at 8 a.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union.
THE CLASSICS LECTURE SERIES will host Peter Wulfing, University of Colgney, West Germany, on "Rhetoric and Democracy" at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
THE WAGGONER LECTURE ON HIGHER EDUCATION will host Gilles Boulet on "Homo Americanus and the University Community" at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
THE ART LECTURE SERIES will host Philip Whitcomb, foreign correspondent, or "Artists and Journalists at the Front" at 12:30 p.m. in the Central Court of the Spencer Museum of Art.
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM SERIES will show "Powers of Ten," University; "Einstein: The Story of the Man with His Friends" at 7 p.m. in the basement of Lippincott Hall.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR will discuss "The Apostle and the Community" at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE TAU STUDENT DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 a.m. in 242 Robinson.
THE STUDENTS' ANTI-NUCLEAR
THE WILL meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor C of
THE SALT BLOCK BIBLE STUDY GROUP
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the
THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT POETRY
READING SERIES
Boughton
SERIES OF THE
UNION OF THE
UK
A SENIOR PIANO RECITAL by Susan Adams will be at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy.
Medieval art gallery overcomes size problems
ny AMY COLLINS Staff Reporter
When Mark Roeyer was faced with redesigning the Medieval Art Gallery in the Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art, his biggest challenge was overcoming the room's
The gallery, which was originally designed for the Museum's 1678 opening, was in desperate need of reorganization, according to Roeyer, museum exhibit designer. He said when the gallery was set up, everything had been done quickly.
"In early September we decided this gallery needed revamping." Roeyer said. "The money and the impetus was there; it didn't look as well as the rest of the gallery.
"But this room has uncanny wierd spaces, it's long and narrow."
As a result, Roeyer said his main concern was creating focal points in the elongated room.
"I studied the architectural design of buildings from that time and realized I was looking at what seemed to be an interesting thing about gothic architecture," he said.
Reoyer incorporated the same design concept by adding three narrow pedestals on each side wall. The structures are at the end of the gallery and are stepped out from the wall, about six inches from each other. The concept makes the room look wider.
"The stepping arrangement makes spaces look bigger for the exhibition of each piece," he
Roeyer also created three main focal points in the gallery for a group of capitals and half-capitals, a Reimenschneider Madonna and Child and a sculpture of the Crucifixion.
A capital is an ornately topped building column.
Royer said the Madonna was the most difficult piece with which to work.
"Our concern was to put it on display
and have it presented to have
purchased that sense with it."
The gallery is filled almost entirely with religious artifacts from the 13th, 14th and 15th centuries. The crucifixion has a popular theme in late gothic sculpture because at the time the Church was the only organization rich enough to support the arts.
He said that originally the sculpture had probably been in a church in front of a red or blue velvet cloth, but that he was looking for something else to enhance its beauty.
Color from paintings on the life and times of Christ fill one corner of the gallery. Although once painted, the Medieval sculpture is now void of any color.
"We put this brown behind it," he said. "That Madonna has never looked better. We found the cage, we put it into it."
the brown pedestals are built from wood and covered with formica. Rooyer said he used formica because of its clean look. The highly textured surface of the nut trim add to Rooyer's desired "Clean Look."
The entire gallery is muted with the same rich colors and the lights are kept low for a dramatic effect.
Although Roey is the exhibit designer, he does not actually build the pedestals and glass cases himself. Tony Gray, maintenance carver, will do all the cabinetry in the museum's workshop.
"Tony is essential," Rooyer said. "Without his help this would not have been possible."
He went on to explain that the decoration on his place art in the galleries was one made by the onlookers.
Roever also employs two students.
"The order of placement in a curator decision because people are using this in a class and are doing the same thing."
Art history classes use the museums to study artwork forms and styles.
re (Charles Eldridge, museum curator) and Martyn Stolstad work with me). "Roeyer said. They give me the objects and I discuss the space of mounting of them. I give them design ideas."
Stockstad is senior curator and an art history professor.
In addition to the Medieval gallery, Royer has redesigned the museum bookstore and has planned exhibits for traveling art shows. He is also a designer for all the museum's galleries.
"This is a great place to work," he said. "I'm convinced this is a high energy place. We have more changing exhibits than a lot of other museums."
MADONNA WITH CHILDREN
[ ]
Jeff Sheeemaker, a Houston visitor, examines several exhibits at the Medieval Art Gallery in the Hellenic Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. The museum was organized after being redesigned in 1978.
H. Gordon Fitch
Business Faculty in Residence Department of History University of Kansas
"Business and the Humanities: Connections"
3 p.m.
Friday, May 1
211 Spencer Museum
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MON. APRIL 27th 8 PM KANSAS ROOM, UNION Reception following in the Watkins Room
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SVA FILMS
Monday, April 27 The Fortune Cookie
(1966)
One of Billy Wilder's best recent films and the best teaming of Jack Lemon and Walter Matthau. Lemon is injured during a football game and talked into a seat by his brother in law (Mathau); in the meantime, the apologetic football player and Lemon become good friends. A American man (125 cm), American male (125 cm), color: 7.30.
Tuesday, April 28
Hollywood's darkest view of the sensuality of Marilyn Monroe. A pair of honey-monkeys (Jean Peter and Don Wilson) become involved with Monroe and her husband (Joseph Cotton), one of whom is an ex-boyfriend to Monroe's seething sexuality spits this suspenspired thriller, directed by Henry Hathaway. (89 min.) &BW; 7:30.
(1953)
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown on Tuesday and Wednesday. Weekend tickets are $1,000 Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Sunday films are $1.50. Mildly吓人的 films are $2.00. Prices are subject to change. San Jose Union, 4th level, Information 864-322-9200 or smoking or refreshments at allowed.
SUA FILMS
HE CRITICIZES THE CUSTOMS AND VALUES OF MODERN TIMES!
Jack Lemmon
Walter Matthau
in Billy Wilder's
The Fortune Cookie™
with RON RICH
CLUFF OSMOND
and introducing
JUDI WEST
UA
Monday, April 27
7:30 p.m. $1.00
Woodruff Auditorium
HE CRITICIZES THE CUSTOMS AND VALUES OF MODERN TIMES!
Jack Lemmon
Walter Matthau
in Billy Wilder's
The Fortune
Cookie™
with
RON RICH
CLIPF OSMOND
and introduce
JUDI WEST
UA
Monday, April 27
7:30 p.m. $1.00
Woodruff Apt.
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1981
Page 7
Filmmaker to recite, show films
By CORAL BEACH Staff Reporter
Clad in a rough linen guru jacket, the wizard-like poet addressed the small gathering with soft tones and lively amiles.
He stepped down from the platform, the lights dimmed and the evening's first film began. It was the Chaplin-like short entitled "Loony Tom," one of the poet's early, yet classic, cinematic works.
The poet, James Broughton, is a visiting professional-in-residence and a guest of the KU English department. He arrived on campus Friday afternoon and will be here through Wednesday morning.
Several of his early films, including "The Pleasure Garden," 1953, "The Bed," 1970; "The Golden Positions," 1970; and "This Is It," 1971, were shown Friday and Saturday nights. His most recent films, including the 1980 "Gardener of Eden," will be shown tonight at 7:30 in the Room of the Kansas Union. Tomorrow he will read some of his favorite poems at 8
p. m., also in the Forum Room. Both the films and the reading are open to the public.
BROUGHTON ALSO WILL lecture in English classes and be available for private conferences with students and staff.
Destined to live a poetic life since age 3, Broughton said he wrote his first poems when he was 9-years-old and, when he was 16, he wrote his first poems in military school.
"One night when I was three, this wonderful, glittering, shining, sparkling angel came to me and told me I was to be a poet," Broughton said. "It told me not to be frightened or worry when people laughed at me. Ever since then my collective muse, it's not just one identity you see, has pushed me not guided, but rather literally pushed me to do what I have done."
Broughton said his family sent him to military school in hopes of straightening him out. Instead of ridding him of those "strange notions about life," his stay in military school intensified the young poet's situation. His muse visited him again.
"My angel rescued me by making me fall in love with the English language," he said. "I can't count the number of poems I've written since."
"I suppose he still thinks my work is insignificant," Broughton laughed as he recalled the confrontation. "But I am not trying to impress people, I never have."
CONTINUING HIS AFFAIR with language, Brought anattend Stanford University, where one professor or other author wrote a book, denouncing the poet's verse as trash.
By his fourth year at Stanford, Broughton was "bored stuff." He joined the Merchant Marine and went to sea. He eventually did return to complete degree thought, and went on to write for The New York Herald Tribune for eight years.
Besides sailor and newsman, the 67-
Greeks postpone activities
Greek Week activities, delayed this year because of conflicting schedules and apathy, have been rescheduled for Sept. 9 to 12.
Committee members surveyed fraternities and sororities and researched Greek Weeks at the other Big Eight schools to get ideas, Donna Meeker, Panhellenic vice president for pledge affairs, said.
"It's been really positive," she said. "We sent questionnaires to all the houses asking them what they wanted, or if they even wanted a car." We've had a lot better response from the people working on it."
Not all the activities planned for this year, however, have been canceled, she said.
Fraternity and sorority pledge classes painted two houses yesterday for a philanthropy materials were supplied by the city.
Also, the IFC Fledge Council will sponsor a laun Thursday night for sorority pledge classes on Stewart Street between the Pi Kappa Alpha Society and Scholars fraternities. Tickets are $4 for men and free for women.
Next year's Week Greek will kick off Sept. 9 with a picnic for the Big Brother-Big Sister's program and a movie night for KU students.
new chancellor and to honor other University officials. Greek Sing, the annual fraternity and sorority competition, will follow the banquet.
On Sept. 11, athletic events between the houses will be held in the afternoon, with a Greek night at the bars that evening. Earning Week will end Sept. 12 with a post-football game party on Stewart Street.
"We need a short, concise program in order to build," Tim Powell, IFC vice president for fraternity affairs, said. "We're letting the houses know early so they can plan their schedules around it.
"We do have dates set and people are aware of it. That's what's better this time."
THE MOVIE
"BEN HUR"
MONDAY, APRIL 27
6:30
3139 Wescoe
Admission $1.50
Tickets—Maranatha Table at the Union or Wescoe
TONIGHT
Sponsored: Maranatha Christian Ministry
SENIOR FAREWELL TO BARS
Tuesday, April 28
Say Goodbye to:
the Wheel's special with senior class cards:
7-9 • $ 25^{\mathrm{c}} $ Draws &
The Wagon Wheel
other discounts until close
GAWWONS
GAWWONS
GAWWONS
$1<sup>23</sup> Bar Drinks until close
11-Close
Gammon's special with senior class cards:
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Seniora Celebrate!
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
CALL TODAY!
LORAHL PASSES
TRAVEL INSURANCE
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
AIR SERVICE
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
749-070-
NOW LEASING
--year-old Broughton has had seven other careers, including playwright and teacher. Most recently he taught at the San Francisco Art Institute.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS
- One of the newest and most energy efficient complexes in Lawrence.
- Individually controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning.
- Free covered parking.
- Two and three bedroom units from $900 to $1699 month.
- Quiet southwest location.
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203
913-843-4754
$290 to $360 per month.
Take the Plunge
A boy leaps into the air. There are four children on a dock, two swimming and two relaxing. A tree is visible in the background.
Come join us at Naismith Hall
Private baths—Fully equipped darkroom—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-8559
"I just quit my job there, and it feels great to be able to do what ever I want. Next fall I will be at Kent State sorting through my archives, trying to help me understand how to also like to put together another collection of poems." Broughton said.
"After that I may start work on my best-seller." He laughed and shook his head exclaiming, "Oh, I'll never write a best-seller."
BROUGHTON'S DOUBTS about his chances at completing a best-selling novel responst he how he feels about much of his work. He said that he was continually surprised when one of his films or poems became popular. He has gotten somewhat used to it though through saturation.
Since his first solo film, "Mother's Day" in 1984, Broughton's fame in the field of avant-garde cinema has grown steadily. His 1953 comic fantasy, "The Pleasure Garden," won a special jury prize at the 1964 Cannes Film Festival. After a 10-year respite from film Broughton resumed his cinematic work in 1968 when the Royal Film Archive of Bergsluhs commissioned him to "do The Bed." Since then he has produced a new film every year.
AS HIS WORK became better known around the world, Broughton was approached by people in the commercial film industry. After brief consideration, he carefully avoided any further contact with the commercial world.
"Commercial film is a business, and has nothing to do with art and certainly nothing to do with poetry," he said. "I have never had a head for business matters. People in commercial film are human make-up films because I make them. I have to go out that of me so I can go on to something else."
"I go to commercial films to see if there are any new techniques I can use, or impressed. When people do things to be impressed all it does is depress me."
Attention Topeka Area Students!
A
With plans to continue in film and poetry, Broughton said that he didn't think he had begun to do his best work yet. The prospect of retirement "seems ridiculous" to him, as does the idea that he is considered a senior citizen.
Summer Session 1981
"It's nice when you can get cheap bus tickets and things like that, but I don't consider myself to be senior citizen. I'm a late bloomer; I never feel older than ten years old. I'll be my second childhood has given me the freedom of being an eternal child, never having to worry about growing up again."
- Schedules and applications available
- No transcripts required
June 9-July 31
Courses in the Arts, Sciences and Business both day and evening part or full time.
Write to: Director of Summer Session Washburn University of Topeka 17th and College Topeka, Kansas 66621
Call 295-6619
THE JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
THE JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
1981
JAYHAWKER
Jayhawker Yearbook
DISTRIBUTION
April 27-
May 8
Yearbook
Hoch Auditorium
THE JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK THE JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
GET INVOLVED
Let's make the student's voice a strong one at K.U. You can help by making a commitment to serve the university as a member of one of the vital and active groups.
Kansas University Athletic Corporation Board Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board Student Health Services Advisory Board Recreational Services Advisory Board Student Legal Services Board University Governance Committees
If you are interested in serving on one of these groups drop by the STUDENT SENATE OFFICE,
B105 (Third level) KANSAS UNION and pick up an application. If you have any questions call the
STUDENT SENATE OFFICE at 864-3710
APPLICATIONS DUE 5:00 PM, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1981
(Pd. for by Student Act. Fees.)
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1981
Cut in jurisdiction likely for consumer coalition
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
The Reagan administration's proposal to remove the Consumer Product Safety Commission's jurisdiction over chronic hazards may mean less protection for the consumer in the marketplace.
The jurisdiction removal is one of several cost-cutting proposals recommended by the Reagan administration to trim the commission's budget, according to Ruthane Greeley, CPSC public information specialist.
"If the commission has no jurisdiction, it would effectively remove its power over products with carcinerges," Greeley said, "and limit its ability to do anything about chronic hazards."
CLYDE CHAPMAN, director of Lawrence's Consumer Affairs Office, said the possible loss of jurisdiction for the state prosecutor bans, but rather any proposed bans.
"It's a shot against consumers," Chapman said. "I see it as a down turn in consumer protection."
What it means to the average consumer is a lack of protection from hazards or potential hazards. Ron McBride, an American of CPCC coordinator, said.
"For example, the CPSC banned asbestos-blowing hair dryers and Tris in children's ailments," he said.
Tris was a chemical agent used as a flame retardant in clothing.
WAINRIB SAID without the chronic hazards jurisdiction, the commission could not develop safety standards and research identify toxic substances
He said the proposed changes in the commission's budget were political, not economic.
"It's a symbolic act by the administration," he said. "Other safety agencies will follow."
Chapman agrees that the changes are part of the administration's move to cripple the regulatory power of the CPSC.
"Currently, no other agency has jurisdiction over chronic hazards," Chapman said. "The administration wants to return the regulatory power to it; it would be basically self-regulating with the federal government."
"The chronic hazards program has a significant amount of power over industry. Industry is trying to remove the far-reaching power."
THE JURISDIDIC removal is related to the CPSC's proposed ban of urea-formaldehyde foam insulation, Chapman said.
"There is industry pressure to stop the proposed ban on the insulation foam because it would cost manufacturers a fee, but the foam were banned." Chanman said.
Government officials have suggested transferring CPSC's chronic hazards jurisdiction to the Environmental Protection Agency, Wain坦 said.
By JOSEPH REBEEN Staff Reporter
When a fireman races to the scene of a fire he usually has two things on his mind: Rescue anyone trapped by the fire and put the flames out. But a local instructor should also make an objective should be added—find out who started the fire,
Education to combat arson
Max Thomas, director of the University of Kansas Fire Services Training program, said that 50 to 60 percent of all fires in the United States last year were of "suspicious nature."
"There are three things that start fires," Thomas said, "men, women and children."
Thomas said the problem of arson was not confirmed to the larger cities.
"Every town has its share of arsenal, whether it is a Burton or Kansas City team." "You can profit or profit, they don't have any qualms about where they do it."
THOMAS SAID the key to reducing the number of arson fires was educating firemen to recognize the tell-tale signs of an arsonist.
To help in the detection of arson fires, the Fire Training Services will sponsor the sixth annual Arson Detection and Investigation Seminar tomorrow through Wednesday at Nichols Hall.
Chandler is employed by the University of California Fire Department on the Davs campus and also serves as fire director for the Yolo County, Calif., Arson Investigation Unit.
Michael Chandler, arson investigator from Davis, Calif., will be the chief instructor at the seminar.
One hundred policemen and firemen from Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas are expected to take part in the program.
The instruction will include training in arson fire identification, and in discovery of origin and probable cause. The seminar will also deal with arson's legal aspects, vehicle fires, incendiary fires, bomb scene procedures and accidental fire causes.
"The Fire Training Services has made great strides in educating people on fire," he said, "but I think the seminar will tie it all together."
THOMAS SAID there was a greater need to train trainees because arsenists were using more sophisticated methods to set fires.
"Some of the arsonists are well-educated and they use mechanical devices and chemicals to set fires," he said. "In this scientific world, the problem is the fear of any problems he might face or it could mean the loss of lives."
Thomas said that fire fighting had become specialized and that most of the state's 22,000 firemen had trained some of type of training program.
"Fire fighting is a profession today," he said. "There is more to it
and learn where to book the hotel
and how to turn on the fire hydrant.
'Thomas' service has already trained 2,538 fire fighters in arson detection and fire fighting since July 1980. Thomas said 7,715 people in schools, civic groups, hospitals and other groups had been instructed in evacuation and fire prevention action.
DOUGLAS COUNTY has its own trained anson squad. The Douglas County Arson Squad is made up of qualified members of the KU police, the sheriff's department, Lawrence County employees. The task force investigates any suspicious fires in Douglas County.
The squad has investigated fires in commercial buildings and recently cracked the mystery of a Jan. 31 killed a Lawrence man and his wife.
In that case, by investigating the burned house of Earl Pole, 55, the squad determined that Pope had choked his wife, Audrey, 56, and then set fire to their home at 1608 E. 15th St.
Thomas said arson squads could detect suspicious fires by the color of the flames and whether more heat was produced by the fire than was actually contained in the building's fire, which is the burnable material.
"Any time two or more fires are burning in a building at the same time you know it is an arson fire," he said.
WIN AT THE LOSING
DIET CENTER
FUN & GAMES
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1002 Mass.
If you could lose weight by yourself, you would have done so by now.
TOGETHER W'CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN!
THE CASTLE
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1307 Mass Room 843-1151
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE CONSULTATION 641-DIET
KINKO'S
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RENTALS IN THE LAWRENCE AREA
842-3175 2340 Alabama St
KINKO'S
There is a new way to build the best
experience. With KINKO's
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The long, busy life of KINKO.
THE STUFFED PIG
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KU Olnk Hour
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26-14
Your Luncheon Alternativ
THE CROSSING
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8-10 pm M-Sun
Say the magic words "Olkr Okk"
and receive a msg £2.5 sandwich for only
£1 99
Street
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
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Making Headlines for a look that's you. Don Gunningham & Vicki Vincent
now at
GERLINGS
(Formerly Bengals)
Large selection of Earrings
803 Mass
In the Casbah
HEADLINES
free blow-dry if you bring in this ad.
Mon.-Sat. (9-6 awe, by appt.)
call for appt.
842-9650
$1.00
2210 Iowa Street
749-2885
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings Antiques-Furniture
HEADLINES
Boyds Coin & Antiques
610 Florida
POLICE ALSO reported two automobile break-ins over the weekend. The first break-in occurred in the rear alley of 938 Massachusetts. His friend, Jeffrey Hammond, leather purse, and three personal checks, valued at $259 were stolen.
The second theft occurred at 2020 Harvard Dr. An in-dash Audioxv two jackets, and four lug nuts cover, valued at $88.34, were stolen from a 1979 Oldsmobile.
Monday-Saturda
9 am-5 pm
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence. KS 6044
can call app.
oo bus route (stop at Sundance Apts.)
BICYCLE
HANDLING WITH CAFE
We can ship your bike home to you RICK'S carefully and safely.
731 New Hampshire
Bike
A THIEF or thieves stole $710 worth of tools from an unoccupied building at 3617 Parkvillie Ct. over the weekend. A ceramic tile was, valued at $400; and a black tool box containing miscellaneous tools, valued at $250 were stolen.
First instance here — on bus route (stop of station right.)
HOSPITAL
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Send Your Bicycle Home.
3014
---
$24.95
843-2931
2340 Alabama
Lawrence, Kansas
Over 17 years in business
Snow tires available.
SCRUB SUITS
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.
HOUSE OF USHE:
814-567-8200
STREET & AVE. MIDTOWN, NY 10024
RENT A CAR FOR $8.95 A DAY + MILES
Service Beyond Duplication
NOT AN IMITATION - THE SAME
SUIT WE SUPPLY MAJOR
HOSPITALS
SHIRT & PANT SET
Put your best foot forward.
LAWRENCE LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS ONLY AT 1029 NEW HAMPIRE SHOP
THEATRE
SUA
THEATRE
FINE ARTS COMMITTEE
-
POLICE ALSO ARE investigating the theft of $569 worth of expensive designers' dresses and halter tops from Jane's clothing store, 2112-CW 25. WS1.
Student Union Activities is looking for enthusiastic students who can coordinate the SUA Theatre Series for the Fall 1981 term.
Additional Information - 864-3477
Applications are available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union.
There was no evidence of forced entry into the office, police said.
SILVER
The dispute was over a three-inch strip of land and a wire fence separating their properties. Both men claimed the land.
GOLD
COINS
No complaint was signed, and no arrest was made.
Phil Montgomery, assistant manager, said the money was locked in the office at 3 a.m. Saturday. The bank had an overdrew missing at 10 a.m. the same day.
On the Record
An East Lawrence resident accused his neighbor of threatening him with a loaded .38 caliber revolver Saturday afternoon during an argument.
POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING the
appearance of $$$2 from the Harlees
Stand out in the crowd. ...
Kansas Union
$4.50/kgm
6.50/kgm
7.50/kgm
8.30/kgm
8.25/ounce
2.50/each
Blacks in Communication Election 7 p.m. April 29
100%
HOTTERS STILL AVAILABLE
* LOH Calendar
WOODY HERMAN AND HIS THUNDERING HERD (16 Piece Big Band)
We are still buying gold, silver and rare coins. Paying top prices.
.90 each
2.25 each
4.50 each
1.15 each
GREAT PLAINS NUMISMATIC SERVICES
16 East 8th St. 842-8001
10 K Gold
14 K Gold
Dental Gold
18 K Gold
Sterling [marked]
Silver dollars
We also sell rare coins and many forms of gold and silver for both short-term and long-term investment. Call or drop by: 10 am-5:30 pm daily.
Thursday, FREE SHOWCASE! 3 Bandel
Friday, The Banking Geckos
Saturday, Steel Pulse
...
Pre 1965 US Silver Coins:
10
Dimes
Quarters
Halves
1965-1969 Halves
50
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
Prices based on $11.50 oz. silver and $500.00 oz. gold. Prices are
just daily with market.
Lawrence
Opera House
7TH HOUSE
电话
To Serve You Better . . .
Maupintour travel service
has installed a new phone number:
749-0700
This line will ring directly into the
TRAVEL SERVICE office at 900 Mass.
—You will not go through a switchboard—
This line will ring directly into the TRAVEL SERVICE office at 900 Mass. You will not go through a switchboard For executive office calls . . . dial:
843-1211
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1981
Page 9
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel
sponsors
לְבָק
Friday, May 1
5:30 P.M.
Holocaust Memorial Shabbat Dinner and Services
L. J.C.C.
Cost $1.00 students,
$2.00 non-students
864-3948 by Thursday 3:00 p.m.
Condor, Snowflake, and Sunshine SKI KEY
3 days skiing (April 18, 19, 20), ski rental,
acces insurance, transportation and
transportation write or write SkI e.c.t. 140 Kentucky,
Lawrence
PAID STAFF POSITIONS
ADVERTISING
NEWS-EDITORIAL
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the summer and fall 1981 advertising and marketing campaigns are paid, part-time positions; many require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, and in the Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, and in the pooled applications are due in Dean Leibengood's mailbox, Room 105 Flint Hall by b. p. 5m. Friday, May 1. The University offers opportunityAffirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
We pay high prices for used or unwanted cars 75 or older. We will pick-up. Cal's Used Cars and Salvage: 843-2989. 5-4
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
- Airline * Escorted Tours
* HotelResort * Eurase Purses
* Car Rental * Group Rates
* International Student Specialists.
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Perkins)
9:00-5:30 M-F * 9:30-2:00 Sat.
FOR RENT
Capi Capi Apts. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bdmr, apts. available. Central air, 1 wall-to-wall carpet, quiet location, 2 blocks south on campus, 486-4793 at 5:30 o'clock anytime weekdays.
Med. Center Bound? Nice. 2-bedroom duplexes available for summer and fall. Carpet, A/C, appliances, and parking. Call 1-913)-381-2876. 5-4
For spring and summer, Naisim Hall of
Advantage has a wonderful advantage of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weekly maid service to clean
houses, eat meals in the kitchen and
activities and much more. If you you're looking for a home on or if an apartment isn't what you want,
try Naisim Hall. 1800 Naisim Hall, Drive 843,
SMITH HALL 1800 Naisim Hall, Drive 843.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS,
for roommate, features wood burning fireplace,
roommate, features wood burning fireplace,
driver/w dryer, fully - equipped
daily at $200 princeton, driver phone 842-715-
daily at $200 princeton, driver phone 842-715-
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHouses 36th &
48th, and demos. you like us. Our duplexes feature 3 br. 1½ baths, all appliances, attached garage, and lots of room for your guests. Call Craig Lrake or Jim Bong at 749-1309 for prescriptions about our modest pricing to townhouses.
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now. 842-6592. tf
Summer. sublease~Nice 2 bedroom Trail-
ridge Apt. Balcony overlooks pool. Tennis
courts. Buit 842-6388. 4-27
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tt
Hanover Place Studio need to sublease,
available May 31. Call, 749-1276, 841-1212
or 841-5225. 4-28
Sublease for summer; 3 bedroom town-house, 2 baths, carpeted, patio, diawhrather, 3 pools, tennis court. Traitige Apartments. Call 811-564-30. 4-30
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Plush 2 bdrm, fully-
furnished apartment. A/C. On top of hill.
841-0469. 4-29
2 bdrm. Townhouse for sublease June & July. $320,000/mo. + utilities. Trailrider Call 841-371-492.
Summer sublease 5 bedroom house close to
campus $375/mo. + wait 842-383-6-429
4-29
Sublease—2 bedroom flat, Trailside Apartment,
good location for the summer. For more information call 749-2322. 4-30
3 bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333. tf
Summer subtlet. Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Quiet location near Hillcrest. Call 841-7064 always. Keep trying. 5-4
summer Sublime starting May 15. Beautiful
bummer 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, apartment.
A cool, $250 per month, gas and water paid.
4-17.707
Applications are now being received for the summer 2015 internship program, information & applications may be submitted to the summer and fall seminars, information & applications may be submitted to the Minnesota Institute, 1084 Crane, or call 719-366-4000.
Available now. Very nice 2 bedroom furniture, adapted apt. Lv. room, new kitchen, bath. 101 Tennessee. $300 per month all utilities paid. Ph. 842-7840. 5-4
AVAILABLE NOW  Mewdowbrook Town-house sublease family, 3 bedrooms, two levels $200/month. Call Jolie Office 843-255. Home evenings 841-758. -4728
BAR REVIEW SPECIAL You can stay in a room with 4 people for $250 and do duty by 19 to a total of $125. Includes 3 meals per day Monday through Friday at 11am, Saturday at 12pm and at 12am Halliway Hall 843-8559
Furnished summer apartment/qudquelp:
2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dishwairer & AC. Great location. Great Condition. 81-1612. 5-4
Luxury $B & B bath duplex. Includes
Luxury 4 BR/ 2 bath duplex includes DW
AC, carpet, garage and ice maker. Summer
sublease. $300/mo. negotiable. 81-924. 4-27
Avalon Apt., one bedroom, very spacious,
$205 month, available May 20th, summer
>blease. 749-1777. 4-28
1 or 2 girls to subleave new duplex for summer. A/C, right by stadium, furnished, low rent! 841-1826. 4-27
SUMMER SUBLAGE w/o option!
New, 2 bedroom, split-level, 1½ baths;
studied, furnished, carved, upholstery
COLWATER FLATTS. 4:23-
5466; 841-1212
2 bdmm townhouse with wood burning fireplace and carport. Will take 2 students. 2500 W. 6th, 843-7333. ff
One bedroom Apartment. partly-furnished.
close-to-campus, $110/month. Call 843-2133
evenings. 4-27
Sublease May and June. Two BR, furnished in. Stouten. Married couple only. Call 842-1338. 4-27
Sublease—one bedroom apartment for May and Summer (April rent paid) $205 + elec. monthly. Call 843-2731. 4-30
SUMMER IN LAWRENCE Nassim Hall is 10AM until 5PM. $499 double occupancy $599 single occupancy $899 wine bar. Friday included No storage fee for time left in room. Weekends available for half session at well. Contact the office at 212-769-1360.
Summer Submarine. Trailridge 1 bedroom with dan Reptont negligence. 842-826-04 - 4-27
Summer Submarine: Harvard Square Apt. 2 Bedroom $285 per month. Harvard HILIER shopping, walking distance to campus and on bus line available May 31, Pall Mall Apt. 242-836-09 - 4-27
Summer sublease—Beautiful 4 bedroom house with window A/C and睡眠 porch. Close to campus and downtown. Call Doug Brennard or Brian at 748-2000 will not rent.
Couple seeks quiet female student to rent vault in city, 150 SF. Mile s of S. town, Kitchen, bath, laundry room. Rent $125/month + 1/3 utilities or $260 will it August 4. Call Mike or Becky B. for details.
5-15 to 1-15-82 Sublease; 1 BR Sundance
帐号: 842-7251 Anytime.
4-28
3 BR HOUSE 1 Blk. from campus. Avail.
May 15, Unifurn. $350/mo. + utilities + de-
posit. 841-4224 or 843-6227. 5-1
HOUGHTON PLACE
Needs a few good tenants-
TO SUBLEASE
From our good tenants-
Studio only—one person per
experiment, no escape. 91062
apartment—no pets. Pleas call and leave your phone number—we'll have our tenants contact you.
To need to lace for summer, 2 BR townhouse. Three swimming pools, tennis courts.
Call 41-7065 after 5:00 weekdays, all day weekends.
5-4
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment, Fullly carp-
tained, full kitchen, bathroom, AC complex
pool. Available any time after May 1-Aug.
10. $27.50 month. 749-1415. 4-29
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent:
$175, no pets, references required. Jayhawk
Court 842-8707 or 842-0182. 5-4
SUMMER SUBLEASE--NEW 2 BEDROOMS
ADJUSTABLE FLAT RIGHT OFF CAMPUS. FURNISHED
ECPT BEDROOMS, HAUS DISHWASHER.
BEDROOMS, GARAGE & DREAMY
GOTTAHE, 745-2435. 4-30
Summer in abatee: Beautiful almost-now.
September 15. Rent negotiate. Please call 843-277-9068.
May 15. Rent negotiate. Please call 843-277-9068.
Summer sublet, 1 bedroom, air-conditioned,
pool, 10 minutes from campus, pets allowed.
$175. Call 841-4472.
4-27
Summer sublease: 1 bdm w/oft, A.C. water, balcony, on KU, bus route. $25.00 per month. Call Trish or Marcie 841-8310. 5-4
Roommate wanted immediately for extra 4 bedroom, 4 bath house near Alavantar. Wash/dryer etc. $200 + 1/3 utilities. Call Michael Beers 704-3649. 5-1
28 HR PER MONTH, NO DEPOSIT. Clean.
2 HR AB: to sublease. to wipe clean. next
to kitchen. Call for parking. On bus route. One block from
grocery, grocery, laundry,洁具. Call 713-564-3090.
Summer sublet: 2 bedroom, pool and air-
conditioning within 20 feet of campus. Call
Chip or Ron: 841-5731. Call
4-27
Male roommate need to rent furnished apt. kitchen, washer, p. dryer, cable tv, a. telephone, all airilites paid (exch. 1/2 phone allowance, allowed $190) or Kevin at 841-5470.
Sublease 2 Bdmm. agn. near KU-downlay.
No children, pets OK. Available May 1.
$170.00 + utilities. 1116 Church 749-
0892. 5-4
Subbase: Two bedroom apt. available May 20th. Close to campus & downtown—Desperate 749-2773. 4-29
Summer sublease available May 10th, with May's rent already paid. Rent negotiable. Utilities paid. Call 842-2107 or 8412-3-106
Sleeping rooms w/refrigerator, 1. 3 Bedroom rooms, apartments, close to campus, Year leases or summer. No pets. Call 842-842-*ter 3 weekdays and all on dayweeks.* 4-5
Spacious 2 Bdmn. apt. only $170.00 + utilities, near campus, no children, pets OK Available May 1. 116 Connecticut 749-0692
Sublease Nice: $18. Barm. Apt. Indoor outdoor
No deposit required $23.00 per
per month. For information call Kit Bigga at
913-824-4444
5-4
Summer Sublane: Nice 3 bedroom duplex,
carpeted, patio, dishwasher, central air,
off street parking. Rent negotiate. 841-
8980. 5-4
Summer Sublease—beautiful 2-bedroom Meadowbrook Apt. Option to renew in fall.
Rent negotiable. 814-6739. 4-28
2 bedroom homes; available for summer school and possibly Fall 81. Ref, range.
AC, Rent is negotiable. 749-2215. 4-29
SUMMER SUBLEASE Laundry 4 bedroom
townhouse, Traitline, air cond. 3 pools,
tennis courts, dishwashers. Call 841-1899.
5-1
Single room for sublease. Share kitchen and bath, one block from the Union, off-street parking. Only $88.00. No bills. Phone 759-3438. 4-29
Sublease 2 bdrm. duplex, extra nice neighborhood. No deposit. 841-9299 after 2 p.m.
5-4
Summer subnese: two-to-four bedroom
apartment close to campus available May
18. Call 864-4819, ask for Trace, Cindi, or
Amy.
4-30
Sublease May 1. One bedroom apt. $200 monthly, utilities paid. 5 min. from campus.
749-3180. 5-4
Summer, sublease, with renewal option, in Augure, 4 bedroom - 2 bath duplex, A/C pool, on bus route, great neighbors - Rent negotiable. 6234 Cedarwood, 851-4801 - 5803.
Summer Sublease. Two bedroom apartment. Unfurnished. Next to campus. $285/
mo. + utilities. 41-731-6252. 4-29
Sublease: mid-June to mid-August. Pursued studio. 24th & Alabama. $180/mon.
+ elc. Call 642-9718 evenings. 4-30
SUMMER SUBLEASE-Furnished, one bed-
room, air conditioned $200/mo. all utilities paid. Call 843-4539 4-28
Sublasia. One bedroom apartment, excellent location, available from the middle of May until August 1st. Call anytime night or day 749-186. 4-27
Two Bedroom Apartment for sublease. Own kitchen, bath, off-street parking, one block from the Union. Phone 749-3439. 4-29
Summer Sublease Mark 1 Apts. Near stadium.
$132.50/month plus utilities. 749-
5211. 5-1
Summer subclass= 2 BR duplex, AC, $175-5+
utilities. 841-8661 evenings.
Nord female housemate(s) for 3 bedroom home. Has 2 female housemates, a yard, reasonable rent. Call 841-3279. 4-28
Large 2 bedroom apt, close to campus. Includes dishwasher & terrace. 1015 Miles.
Apt. 14, 815-5609 749-0200 after 5.90 4:30
2 Bdrm. Apt. for subleague Mid-May—
August. 8265. Close to campus, on bus rtl.
Gallight Apts. 749-1287. 5-1
Appent to sublease one bedroom unfurnished
apartment starting June 1, $125.00 month +
utilities. Close to campus, on bus route.
749-0688 after 5. 5-4
Looking for Summer quarters? Why not try a division on one or two of cars that have been acquired by AC Diallawen, and taler. It is all for ONE (or multiple) car at B1 at 841-2190 or B1 at 841-2872. 5-1
Available May 1: Nice 2 BR Central AC apartment across from stadium. We pay $325, will bidlease for $150. Lease negligent next year 799-5240. 5-1
1 Bedroom basement ant. Close to stadium.
$140 + utilities. Call anytime 841-0507.
Available May 1st. 5-1
Air-conditioned apartment all utilities on
the overhired farm. $200 or can work in
exchange. 842-1901. 5-4
Summer Sublease; very comfortable, furnished 2 bedroom appliance Apt. Close to campus—Pool. Preferably female non-smokers. 414-8471. 5-4
Summer sublease 1 or 2 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place, Available May 15, from $200.00. Negotiable. 749-0165, 841-8069, 5-1
Studio apartment, a/c, kitchen, quiet, clean.
Available May 19/20. Summer occupancy only.
No pets. #843-8000. 5-4
House—3 bedroom w. CA at 2006 Macle
 Lane $300/mo. Ref's, dep. lease req. 841-
 8126 after 5 p.m. 5-1
Subbeam—Furnished Meadowbrook Studio.
Available May 9. Next to Pool and courts.
Call 749-0514.
5-1
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes some use to them **1**. As study
makes some use to them **2**. As study
exam preparation. New Analysis of
theory. New Book. Analysts of
The Book. The Markdown, and Great Book.
The Markdown, and Great Book.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th. tt
1970 El Camino, Mechanically completely rebuilt. Must see and drive to appreciate. 843-2699 4-28
74 Old Cultass Supreme, Silver and Black,
good condition. Call 749-1507 on evenings
and weekends. tf
Craig In-Dash AM-FM Cassette, Auto-Re-
verse. Pioneer X-6 speakers, $125. Trace,
749-1753. 4-28
Must sell brand new Queen size bed im-
mediately. Frame & mattress only $90.00.
Call Lisa at 841-1354. 5-4
GUTTAR—Sigma DM-18 6-string acoustic,
perfect. 6 mo. old w/hurdshell case. $275 or
bast offer. Model 864-6367. 5-4
Foat Salts- 175 Mobile Home, 14 x 70. 3 bedrooms, 11 baths; carpet, Air Con. Refr. Stove, Skirted and tied down. $860 Negotial. #82-883. 4-28
1970 Limited edition Opel GT, AM-FM Cass-
sard, runs great, needs cosmetics, $1300,
841-6739.
4-27
Like new! $700 Great deal!
Cel 740 838 after 12 pm
I am moving to Columbia
"66 TRIUMPH TIGER 500. Completely rebuilt, new paint. Fast, good looking classic
750 b.o.c 800-1141 Ext. 56. 4-28
Honeywell Corp.
Houseware & Bedding
Hotel & Conference
Hotel Management
Bach Brothers
and desperately need to sell my 1971 Chevy Malibu.
Scuba equipment, perfect condition, real steal. Need money. 841-5846 Call mornings. 4-27
Bahama Blue 1978 VW Rabbit, 2 Dr. custom,
42,000 miles, AM/FM cassette
/equalizer. Weekdays 4-3137, weekends 749-
519. Ask for Don.
19 12 x 12. 50 Vintage mobile home, 2 DB,
A/C, carpet, appliances, part furnished
(if dasired) skipped & tired down, storage
1874 Ford Galaxie 500. Beautiful red w/
white vip top. AC, PB, PS, Cruise. 490
20, Vexible condition. 843-1116. 4-30
Moving sale. Guitar, sewing machine, car-
top carrier, color and b/w t.v., vacuum
cleaner. Call 841-4472. 4-27
Must sell Now! 76 Kawasaki KZ 400, good condition, 8,000 miles . Make offer . Call Mark 749-2773. 4-29
shell. Call 814-6793 anytime.
1972 Old Guard Safari 1752. Heads 1753.
1970 Safari 1973. Armored 1970. Railroad
burial table. Pioneer, Marantz, Nakamichi
table. Knives 749-0223. 4-29
Mobile Home-1978, 14 x 65, 2 BR, Excellent condition, Call 843-1503. 5-1
61 Firebird, 6-cylinder 250 OHC 3-speed.
Just overhauled. Call 864-2839. 5-1
1978 Kawasaki 650-C1 $1600 or best offer.
864-6367. 4-29
Motorcycle engine from Honda CRE260E (Motorcross) 2 stroke perfect condition. Includes carburetor and exhaust. Also for use in other vehicles. This motorcycle, Call 749-362-48
Large steamer trunk (38" x 22" x 24")
Ir excellent condition. Only $50,797! Ideal for summer storage. $50. 841-7971
5-4
73 Hornet, 4-door low mileage, good tires,
student car, $700. Call after 5. 841-9731 5-4
76 Trans Am 455, 4-speed. New brakes,
radial tire suspension. White with black
interior. A-C-M/FM # 9 track. Excellent
transmission. 814-290-8800. 814-290-8800.
814-290-8800. $3,800. 4-30
Brand new S-string Banjo w/case. 789-
2773. 4-27
Mobile Home—10 x 55, 2 bedroom, skirted,
A. Furnished, drape, carpet, new stove
$3500, 81-964-040, or 841-1012.
5-4
student car, $700. Call after 5-814-9731. 4-24
Firm Sale—On Sale IBM Intels it will
never perfect working orders, price new H1300-
for $800. Call Jun. 614-8930. 4-27
Professional mover heavy duty packing boxes and wardrobes. Excellent condition. Used once. Reasonable prices. 749-1903 keep trying. 4-30
75 'Kawasaki' KZ 750 Excellent condition,
4500 ml, Many extras. 749-0488. 5-1
1973 14 x 60 Mobile Home, 2 bd, AC, Nice location, lots of closet space. Call 842-8140.
5.1
Mont sall: Onyko TKA-630 D cassette deck.
Rated best disk under $500. Only used 30
hrs. Make offer: 749-5240. 5-1
Bracing bicycles. $2" frame handbail with
Campsite, Campiello, Calli Pfh. 841-461 - 31
BOOK SALE and use. all subjects
Epical Epical Church, 10th & Vermont
FOUND
Jnk black cat with white flea long, hair-fall on Tenn. St. Call 843-5680. 4-27
Hurling silver ring. Please call 842-6579 or come to 1320 Ohio to identify.
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES,
experience with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents? Our consumer
organization, KANNA for improvement of
health care, is responsible for and input on nursing home conditions and input on nursing home care. We assist the residents. All names and correspondence
912-843-2680 or 912-847-197, or write us
KINTE 912; MSA. St. #. 474, Lawrence, KANNE
POETS We are selecting work for 1981 Anthology Submit to: Contemporary Poetry Press, P.O. Box 88, Lansing, N.Y. 14882 5-1
NEED MONEY?? join the world's largest business. Sparetime, $100/wreckly possible We pay weekly. Free details. Peggy Jones, $323 Glaucer D.F., Lawrence, Kansas 646-854-7999
Teachers Wanted Elementary and Secondary. West and other states, $15 Registration
$78 which is Refundable. PH.: 26(58) 872-8788 or Teachers' Agency, Box 221,
Abu, NM 87266. AB, NM 87266
ROCKY MT. JOBS: Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana, Idaho, Utah. Our computer data-
ware team can help you indicate your job skill, & we will send a listing of over 60 opening positions in ATLANTA WESTWEST.
Lawrence Open School, an accredited private elementary school, has 3 openings for new students in the school year. The positions available are (1) full day kindergarten teacher (2) language teacher (3) special education teacher & physical education teacher. For more information, call the Lawrence Open School Office at Lawrence Open School, Route 24, Box 72, Lawrence, MA. LOS is an equal opportunity employer. player.
Earn $150.00 or more a week this summer
for writing a newsletter to your
where you want. Does not involve selling
books. For information write: Summer Job
Information, P.O. Box 169, University of
Atlanta.
KANAS AAPPLIED REMOTE *SENIOR*
hourly position, graduate hourly position, graduate hourly position, graduation hourly position
$339 per week, regular hourly per week, salary
To $600 week. Inland exploration crew. Wanted to part-port business company. Send $250 company Directory and job guidelines. Job Box: Data 1722. Fayetteville, AR 72010
1
JOB IN MEDICAL AND GENERAL ALLEN 1
Job requires Bachelor's degree in Medical, Kansas. No Experience Necessary. Flexible hours, $80 per hour. Fax resume to: Job ID: 594237; Financial Aid Offices or Bernett F. Lawnson at 212-659-3250.
LOST
Graduate Assistant, Tactile and proof-reading, assisting in production of work on projects in Center for Humanistic Studies, a research center for psychology or williness to learn word processing skills. Enrolled in graduate school, 1½-time fall semester ($2,74), 1½-time spring semester ($3,89), 2½-time Junts ($1,126). Send letter of application to Spencer Research Library, 333 Spencer Research Library
Exercises ridr and stable help. Air conditioned apt all utilities exchange for services 842-1901. 5-4
Reward for keys, lost on April 21, at Watson or around Strong Hall. Call 749-5334.
4-29
Whoever found my rust backpack at Wecoe, don't be crummy and immoral. Please call 749-1609 for reward. 4-30
HELP! I lost my gold necklace with a
'live, love, laugh, lament'
Tower Apts. by Jayawear
Towers Apts. REWARD! Call 167-792-1
844-4358 and have a message.
4-30
MISCELLANEOUS
**STUDENTS:** Check with George before moving! We need good used furniture, dressers, tables, bookhelves. No calls—just come by 1035 Massachusetts.
NOTICE
GAY AND LEBBIAN BEACH COUNSELING:
A friend is read to listen. Referrals through
K.U. Information, 844-3506, or Headquarters,
841-2345.
Apples of Gold Tuesday, April 28 7:30 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
A Christian-Zionist movie on Israel
Free
PERSONAL
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swells Studio, 791-1611. 4-30
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tIF
843-4821.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Intanti Color Passport, Custom made portraits, color B.W. Swells Studio 749-1611. 4-30
[HEADACH] 2,JAACKACHE, STUFF NECK,
LEG PAIN* KIGY! Chirping Careful & Cheapite
401-6358 consultation, accepting Blue Cross and Lif-
Star insurance plans.
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio. 749-1811 4-30
NEED EXTRA CHAIR! Sell your old Gold &
Diamonds. Top price for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 841-6490, 841-6377, 841-
1476
FREE Vegetarian Lunch a few minutes away from the Union! Mon.-Thurs. 11-30, 2:00-3:04 Illinois, Apt. D. Ph. 749-590. All 2-8 hours you can eat, no strings attached.
new addition at AIRPORT MOTEL—one-
size, water beds. Sun-Thurs special: $$ off
single rooms. Call for reservations 83-
3803
3-4
FREE: transiented vegetable yoga FREEST: Sunday 5:00 p.m. 934 Illinois, Apt. D, Ph. 749-5999. Bring flowers and friends and an empty stomach.
Guitarist wanting to form hard rock band. Rhythm or lead guitarist, bass, drum, keyboard needs all play 'two' heavy metal songs. You can play at 8:44 - 7:10 p.m., as soon as possible.
PENTE at FOOTLIGHTS. Extra gems,
strategy books, soft sets and deluxe sets.
FOOTLIGHTs Holiday Plaza 4-27
Beattie Manta at **FOOTLIGHTS**. Beattie cards
and posters at **FOOTLIGHTS**, 25th & Iowa.
Holiday Plaza 4-27
X-RATED cards at FOOTLIGHTS. 25th &
Holiday, Holiday Plaza.
4-27
GONE WITH THE WIND at FOOTLIGHTS.
Lif: size: Gabl: posters at FOOTLIGHTS.
4-27
Rocky Horror cards now at **FOOTLIGHTS**
25th & Iida, Holiday Plaza
4-27
We're putting this talk about daring nearly, true. The time has come to put things straight. You folks from JoCo, Wichita, and all of St. Louis have heard that Hutch needs forward your gear, just put on your boots. We folks from Hutch have news for you. We can't help but be a clue. We can't buy that! Is our reply, "Put up or shut up!" & we let you know that the game might give you more chances it might give you more chances it might take what it takes. All we are taking warmth by the start. Comes on down we'll break real thing. This one and only Hutch Nite. This is the fourth time each Native allowed one guest—All others $1.00 cover and 20 grape. Dose violators will be charged accordingly. Yeehaw. V
$100 lkw award for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person who wore a bikini off a '79 Marion 980 Oldsmobile at Olive灯店. Thurs 10:39-852 11:39-852 4-28
I am a very lonely Guardian Angel who seems to have managed the boy I should be carrying when I go out. You, young boy wandering the streets, you stand in my way. English Mid-term. Call 749-5426. 4-27
HAWSTOCK 81 May 1 at 2:30 pm.
The Beer Bottle, J.T. Cooke, and the Dodge Band. All the beer you can drink is provided. J.T. Cooke will use all proceeds to use a purchased audio readir for disabled KU students. Sponsored by Student Concerned with Disability.
Supernaker. Hawkstock. Werdy's. a冷Muni Mulligan. The game has given us far more than that. He has gone even so. I've enjoyed every minute it was going on. The best year of my life. LOVE, HJG 4-27
T: Happy Anniversary! May all the years to come by as beautiful as the past year has been. Then for making me so happy.
I Love You, DNT. 4-27
For Bargain Prices on Useful Household Items, Clothes, and Furniture—Come to Barb's Second Hand Rose. $151 Indiana, Tuesday–Thursday-Saturday 10-4, 5-1
D.B Litwin & B-ly Gutekunst: Happy
Birthday to two special people. Can't wait
for summer!
4-27
The School of Architecture
Mav 8. **9** nm, *Kaasau*, Union 1
Redblueyellowgreen 91437026745164
Th> 2nd annual Beaux-Arts Ball
The School of Architecture
it's cheap tricks, cheap hikes and cheap beer at the Harbour Lives. Every Tuesday, from 9 a.m., weve had an悠闲时光 in our room. It' s more comfortable. It' s more cheap, but it' s a 'first-class life'. 4-28
Interested in playing Friars or kicking a line of goods and arrives, at a comparable supporting the "new" outdoor sports. Write to Renee Gorin at companyservice.mca.org 4-271350, KC0 M 641198, M A 4-27
Tuoring Math 000-800, Phxs 100-600, Buh 368, 804, 806. Call 843-9036. **tf**
ATTENTION KU STUDENTS. Anyone who has had close personal contact with Yvonne please, report to Watkins Hospital immediately! Ha Ha. 4-27
SERVICES OFFERED
The Harbour Lites 'T' Shirts don't have any embellishments and are perfect for everyone. Gt one today! 4-27
Involved in disc play? Buy the set at The Glastonbury Festival of Champions. Singles are deformed by a team of talented musicians who are more beautiful Dhammasalam Dance order your years unite-fire. Coordination with MC MO 64109. 4-27
Seniors farewell to the Wheel and Gommons, Tuesday, April 28th. 25e draws all night at The Wheel.
Swing or Alterations on Casual or Formal
Wear. Professional Services at reasonable
rates 749-3142 4-27
Learn/m improve your tennis this Spring in small beginner/in intermediate group sessions with other KC students. Traught by program 643-861 and expires 4-5:44 643-861 after 5:00.
The Marine Corps
Tactical Command
self service copies now at
ENCORE COPY CORPS
25th and Iowa 842-2001
FREES class on Bangkok Gita and Bhakti-
Vasea. National known teacher. 6:30
8:00 p.m. Mon-Thurs. 934 Illinois. Apt. D
Sr. students served after class. Ph.
5990
TYPING
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980.
842-2001
Dial
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY CORP.
8th and Iowa — Holiday Plaza 842-2001
Fast, efficient typing. Many experience
IBM. Before 9 p.m., 745-684-126. Ann. 5-
4-25. After 9 p.m., 745-684-126.
reliable, IBM plugite. 842-257-
eventures to 11.00 and weekend. if
I specialize in what you need typed! IBM Correcting Selectric 3. Debby 841-1924. 5-4
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editine, self-correct. Selectric
Call Ellen or Jeannan 841-212-7121. ti
Experimented typi-tit-books, thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Selective. Terry evenings and weekdays. 843-4754 or 843-2671. tf
Experienced typist would like to do disser-
tions, thesis, etc. Call 842-320-303.
5-4
Experienced typet-ibss, dissertations,
tern papers, misc. IBM selecting selective.
Barb, after $ p.m. 842-2310.
tf
Experienced typist will type your papers on soft-correcting electric typewriter. Call 842-8091.
tf
It's a FACT. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-582-90
If
Experienced typist would like to type anything.
Call. 841-8525. 5-4
Typing Wanted. Experienced technical typist wants your paper to type. Call Mrs. Laurel Moyer. 842-8506. 11
We do damn good typing. FRENCH TYPE
Custom Trademark, 541-8406, if
fax 541-8406
ATTENTION KC COMMUNISTS, Typing
IBM Correcting Scientific. Virginia Wild.
3151 West 83rd, Prairie Village, Kansas.
913-341-5791
4-28
Rush Jobs Welcome! Nathan or Sandy, 841-
7688, 843-8611. 4-30
GOLD. SILVER - DIAMONDS. Clam rings.
Wedding Banda, Silver Collar, Sterling. etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-7414 or
542-2868.
WANTED
Outgoing Outgoing Christian roommates for
the 2017-18 season (8th & Kentucky) All appliances, utilities
included $85-$140 month depending on room size.
Independently租房 midway -14; $836. All studio persons
included -14; $836. All studio persons
Female roommate to share clean, part
part laundry. Call 815-234-6788, 5 a.m.
laundry. Call 815-234-9248, 5 a.m.
2 fernails K.U. student want 3 of the same
clothes from June to May, call 815-4407-
1234, from June to May, call 815-4407-
1234.
We pay high prices for used or unwanted cars 75 or older. We will pick-up, Cal's Used Cars and Salvage. 843-2989. 5-4
Wanted—nature, responsible person(s) to
subbase apt. for summer, x-nile, clean,
furn., clean neighborhood, close to shopping
center; 842-748-2-9 p.m.
4-27
Non-smoking. quiet study upperclassman female roommate to share apartment for fall - spring at Jayhawk屋 $217 monthly furnished. Call Joy 451-836-5-4
Wanted-Nn-smoking female roommate for fall 1981-spring 1982. Call Tama 845-1101.
Law or Grad student preferred, others welcome
4-27
Female: roommate needed. Summer only with easy going female. Nice furnished, carpeted apt. B55-B876 or 749-2593. 4-27
Summer roommate. Must be neat and
responsible. Walking distance to campus, furnished
$135 | 1/2 utilities. Audrey 842-4853.
4628
2 non-smoking outgoing female roommates wanted to share my Towers apt. next fall.
Call Lisa at 864-1406. 5-1
Female snorkeler to share 2 berm, apt. for summer. On bus route, swimming pool, near shopping center. $55/month + 1/3 utility. 149-243-8. 4-29
2 mall. furnished, water paid, air conditioned, $60/
me, and 1/3 electric and gas. Call 864-2941-
628.
Female roommate wanted for Summer. 3-
BR furnished house. $83.33/mo. + 1/3 utillies.
842-5367. 4-29
Two responsible gred students want to host-iss for 1881-82 school year. Ideal for professor on sabbatical. References supplied Call 794-214 or 749-0297 after 5 p.m.
Responsible woman to share very nice 12
BR duplex $123.50 + 2 utilities. Available
now. Call 749-2618 evenings. 5-4
Roommate for Summer/Fall/Spring to share 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom with balcony over pool. 1 drink, smoke and have cat. Mark 749-160 4-28
1 or 2 female roommates for the summer to share a furnished 2 bedroom Meadowbrook Apt. Call 842-0624. 5-4
Party-study, liberal, female roommate, for fall semester. Two N2b bed arm-puffed. Balcony. come to campus. & on bus rout 64/1 +'s electric. (Gas heated) 64/17
ROOMMAT NEEDED—share spacious nice 2-BR ast+ with male avail. early May.
Option for new 1-yr, lease beginning Aug. 5.
115. $mo-+1u, will 824. $9-13.
Wanted place to live for summer. Call Juan 186-250 after 6:00 p.m. 4-30
Two roommates needed for Trailridge 3-bedroom townhouse to sublease for the summer. Call Marcia 842-9969. 5-4
Easilyng male grad student to share house
close to campus. Must be neat, financially
responsible. $140 plus utilities. 942-3588
evenings. 5-12
Need summer roommate for 2 bedroom in Malls. $75/mo + 1/2 util. B&H 644-2000.
Have small but growing rock and jazz music collection. Anyone wishing to trade records for recording purposes, call Chris 841-1020.
Sports
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1981
'Hawks bat back in race with four-game sweep
Rv ARNE GREEN
Sports Writer
All Season weak hitting has kept Kansan's baseball team out of the Big Eight race. Over the weekend the Jayhawks offense put them right in the mix, and with 36 hits for a four-game sweep of Iowa State.
The Jayhawks, now 27-15 and 10-9 in the conference, needed to take the series to stay alive and last Thursday Coach Floyd Temple told them how in a team meeting.
"WE HAD A little visit the other day and I told them they weren't having any fun and that I wasn't having any fun," Temple said. "This is a little boys game played by little boys and grown men for a living. We went out and worked and had some fun."
The fun started early for the Jayhawks with an 8-4 victory in the series opening Saturday.
With the score tied 1-1 in the third innning, Neuzil and Roger Riley led off with singles and advanced on a walk to three baselman Russ Blaylock. Cyclone second baseman Jim Walewander then threw away Juan Ramen's ground ball, allowing three runs to score.
Ramon scored another run on shortstop Dan Frase's throwing error to make it 5-1.
SHORTSTOP NEUZIL and second baseman Riley, the top of KU's batting order, each had seven hits for the four-game series to lead the Jayhawks.
After Iowa State scored three runs in the top of the half to close the gap to 5-4, it was Nuxl and Riley.
With Joe Heeney on second base following a single and a sacrifice bunt, Neuzil beat out a bunt.
Temple then called for the suicide squeeze with Riley at the plate. Riley made it to first on
Neuzil and Riley also scored in the inning on singles by Blaylock and Ramon.
Neuzil, who had been battled a slump, said he decided to bunt his way out of it.
"IT GIVES ME a lot of confidence and helps me to know how I’ve started taking the ball where it pitched."
Jim Phillips went the distance, for the layback win up just one earned run and his last run.
Kevin Clinton hit his fifth home run of the season in the second inning.
In the nightcap Saturday, Clinton was the big story, as the Jayhawks won 5-0.
After giving up a lead-off single to Walewander in the first inning, Clinton did not allow a hit the rest of the way, as he won his third game against four losses.
The shoutout was Clinton's first, and somewhat of a turnaround for him. The last three games he played were the best in history.
"I loved it when I saw the three runs out there," he said. "That was all I needed."
TEMPEL, WHO had switched Clinton and
Garcia to shake up shakes up, said he
feel good about a bout of laughs.
"I used a little amateur psychology," he said
of his smile. "Psychology doesn't work, though the
job is good."
"Clinton did a super pitching job. I feel good for the kid. He hited in tough luck all year."
Left leftfer Tim Heinemann got the Jahyaws on the scoreboard in the bottom of the second inning with a three-run homer to left, his fourth of the year.
"We've got to keep the momentum going into Oklahoma. I think winning two there would put us pretty close to the playoffs." —Flovd Temple
Blaylock closed out KU's scoring with his 10th bane run in the season, a two-run shot in the fifth inning.
In the second game yesterday, it was again Hibernam and much less than the big bids that championships had won, 9-4.
Blaylock, who homered in the last three games of the series, hit his 12th in the bottom of the first imminent, driving in two runs. The home runs were four in game 8, when he hit one against Missouri Western.
"IT FEELS great," Blaylock said. "I'm relaxing at the plate. We had an excellent meeting Thursday. Coach Temple told us that the key is to relax and it really helped."
After Iowa State rallied to tie the game at 4-4 in the fifth inning, it was Heisman's shot that stopped the play.
With one run in and the bases loaded.
Heinemann hit Cyclone starter Phil Cozonskya's two-out pitch over the fence in deep left for his fifth home run of the year and his first career grand slam.
First baseman Brian Gray chipped in with his second home run of the season, a solo shot to lead
Matt Gibson 2-1, pick up the victory in relief of Dennis Copien, who worked the first 4/28
In the inpper yesterday, it was again Gibson who nalled down the victory, getting the last two batters for his third save of the season.
RANDY McINTOSH, 3-3, threw the first 6 1/3 innings to notch his third straight victory.
The Jayhawks opened the scoring in the game with two runs in the third inning on singles by Heeney, Neuzil and Riley. Heeney doubled home one run and Blairy hit a solo home run in the fifth.
The Cyclones scored their only three runs on a three-run-home by Gree Lemke in the sixth.
"We've got to keep the momentum going into
Oklahoma," Temple said. "I think winning two
thirds of that game is enough."
With the sweep of Iowa State, the Jayhawks attention now focuses on next weekend's series at Oklahoma. The Sooners, 9-7 in Big Eight play, are tied for second place with Nebraska.
The Jayhawks moved into fourth place, one-half game ahead of Oklahoma State, which split four games with Oklahoma over the weekend. The team's teams advance to the regional tournament.
"I REALLY WANT to give the players total credit," Temple said. "They got some big hits all the way down the lineup and now we're right back in the picture.
"I'm just like a traffic cop. They've got to get all the credit."
The Jayhawks close out their home schedule Wednesday with a non-conference doubleheader against Emphoria State at Quigley Field, before the regular season at Oklahoma this weekend.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Russ Blaylock's three home runs over the weekend gave him 12 for the year, the second highest single-season total ever. He has also led last year, also had the second highest mark of nine.
Jaylanika
10
A collision imminent at first base, KU outfielder Tim Heinemann hustles back in a game earlier this season against Feng Yu. The Jayhawks got back into the Big Eight race with a four-game win in the N.L. Series Cycle.
MARK MCDONALD/Kansan staff
Malone's 42 shoot Rockets past Kings
By United Press International
The Kings, the favorite in the series despite injuries to starting guards Olsi Birdsond and Phil Ford, now must win the final three games to advance to the NBA finals.
HOUSTON—Moses Malone, despite hitting less than half of his shots, scored 42 points and grabbed 23 rebounds yesterday to help the soaring Houston Rockets beat the Kansas City Kings, 100-49, and move to within one victory of the Western Conference championship.
MALONE HIT 16 of 33 shots, all from close range, as a trio of Kings guarded him. In Game 3 Friday, he hit only 5 of 17 shots as he concentrated on guarding Reggie King.
The Rockets, who have never reached the NBA final series, put Billy Paulz back on King, and the Kings 6-foot-6 forward had a 24-14 lead in the game of his teammates scored as many as 10 points.
The Kings were only three points behind the Rockets with six minutes to play. Thereafter, it was the Malone Show, as he poured in two Kings' Sam Lacey and Leon Doullass.
A missed shot by Lacey and a Malone block of a Kings' shot prevented the King from pulling closer than three points with the score 83-80. Moments later, Malone took a long pass from Paultz and slammed home a dunk to finish the Kings.
FOR MOST OF the game, the Rockets received big lifts from the team's sixth and seventh players, guard Calvin Murphy and forward Bill Willeighy. Murphy scored 14 points and Willeighy added 10 as they came off the bench throughout the game.
Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons
already set up for Ford, but Birdsong
other outfits two pairs.
Rockets' guard Robert Reid hit key baskets in the final quarter and finished the game with a 31-10 win.
Houston won its second straight game in the playoffs for the first time since the team began its improbable string against the Los Angeles Lakers two weeks ago. Until yesterday, the Rockets had won every other game in beating the Lakers in a best-of-three series and the San Antonio Spurs in a best-of-seven series.
In Eastern Conference playoff action, the Philadelphia 76ers downed the Boston Celtics, 107-105, and took a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven series.
THE 76ERS can wrap up the conference title for the second straight year Wednesday night when Game 5 of the best of seven series will be played at the Boston Garden.
It took six points in the last minute by Julius Erving to give the 78ers a chance. Bobby Jones stole the ball with three seconds to play on nail it down for Philadelphia.
Injuries cripple Kansas at Oregon dual
With many of its members out with injuries, the KU men's track team could not match up to the Bulldogs.
The Ducks, who last year were beaten by the Jayhawks for the first time in 10 meetings, returned to their old pattern at Oregon's Hayward Field with a 97-51 victory.
THE JAYHAWKS won eight events in the meet but did not sweep any KU, competing in a dual for the first time since a 79-75 victory over Arizona in late March, was without sprinters Deen Hogan and Anthony Polk, triple triumph Sanva Owlaboi and shot-out Clint Johnson.
Paul Titus won the triple jump for the Jayhawks with a leap of 48-1, but the Ducks captured the next two places. Without Johnson competing in the shot-plut, the Ducks swept the event as Dean Crouser, Vince Goldsmith and Randy Bolliger turned away the competition
The Jayhawk, however, did win four of seven the field events. Besides Titus' victory in the triple jump event, he also won the high jump.
(16-0), Mark Hanson won the long jump (24-11%)
and Joel Light won the high jump (7-0%)
"AS IAID before, we're traditionally a slow-starting team outdoors," Coach Bob Timmons said. "That has been true this year even more than in past years. . . . We're going to have to pick up some momentum as the season heads down the stretch."
KU's injuries were particularly felt in the running events, where the Jayhawks just posted four goals.
The Ducks, now 3-1 in dual meets, won the 400-meter relay and swept the 1,500-, and the 5,000-meter relays.
Without senior spinner Mike Ricks, the results might have been disastrous for the Jayhawks, who will compete in the Sunflower Classic next weekend in Manhattan.
Ricks took first place in the 400 and 200 and ran the anchor leg of the Jayhawks' winning mile- reel team.
THE OTHER KU VICTORY was by Anthony
Leaks in the intermediate hurdles (52.6). Leaks ran the third leg in the mile relay.
Dean Crouser of Oregon won the discus throw with a toss of 210-8, breaking the school record of 211-7. (AP)
JAYHAWK NOTES; Junior Sprinter Mark Ran, who was injured late in the indoor season with a stress fracture, might be ready to return to the field and spend weekend in the Sunflower Classic at Manhattan.
Oklahoma's sprint medley team (Cody Dulang-Danier Carter-Freedel Wilson-Dyck Dahl) set an American and collegiate record in the event with a mark of 3.13:39 Saturday at the Drake Relas.
RON INGRAM OF Oklahoma State was denied a sweep of the 100 on the relays circuit. Ingram, who won the college division 100 at the Texas and Ohio coast to Melt Lattany of Georgia at the Drake Rakes.
Joel Light's victory in the high jump, Mike Ricks' victory in the 200 and Anthony Leaks' victory in the intermediate hurdles were all team bests for the outdoor season.
Kansas City suffers 11-1 pasting by Brewers
MILWAUKEE (UIF)-Tipped Simmons drove in four runs and Gorman Thomas had a two-run homer yesterday, powering the Milwaukee to an 11-1 rout of the Kansas City Royals.
Simmons hit his third homer of the season in the second inning off loser Dennis Leard, 13, for the Brewers' first two runs, had a sacrifice fly in the seventh and a run-scoring single in the
eighth. Thomas belted his fourth horner of the season in the fourth to score Larry Hisle, who had singled, to make the score 4-1.
Randy Lerch, 2-0, who had not allowed a run in six innings of innings, set the Royals down on six hits over eight innings. Reggie Cleveland pitched a hitless ninth innings.
run-scoring single by Don Money and Paul Muller's two-run single. The Brewers added two runs in the seventh on Simmons' sacrifice fly and Money's bases-loaded walk and they scored two more runs in the eighth on Larry Hisle's sacrifice fly and Simmons's RBI single.
Softball team takes second to OSU in Big 8 tournament
By BRENDA DUF Sports Writer
Kansas City's run came in the third on singles by Jerry Grote, Willem Wilson and Hal Mace.
Oklahoma State obviously had an advantage with 20-5 pitcher Tina Schell on the mound. Schel gave up three singles. The biggest offense inning for Oklahoma State was the third when KU's pitcher LaAnn Stanwix gave up a three-run-homer for the first run of the game.
The Cowboys didn't allow any runs in the three games they played en route to the championship. KU was the first and the last victim, but the team struggled against the other competition and finished second.
Milwaukee added three runs in the sixth on a
Kansas' softball team had one problem this weekend at the Big Eight Tournament. That problem was Oklahoma State, the tournament winner.
The Cowboys then spaced out the remaining runs with one each in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings for the final score of 6-0. Oklahoma State won a second-round game over KU, 7-0.
KANAS DEFEATED four Big Eight teams in the double elimination tournament; Oklahoma, 1-0; Missouri, 2-1; Iowa State, 3-1 and Nebraska, 4-1, opening a chance to face the Cowboys in the final.
The Jayahwaks' biggest upset in the meet was
Friday when they slipped past the Missouri
The teams played evenly until the bottom of the sixth when, with second baseman Julie Snodgrass on base, third baseman Jill Larson broke the 1-tile with a single.
Tigers. A coaches' poll showed Missouri favored to win the tournament, placing Kansas as far down as fifth.
The team the Jayhaws faced in the semifinals looked more than vaguely familiar. They met Nebraska, a team that they played and beat last week.
In their last game against the Cornhuskers last week, the Jayhawks were led by pitcher LaAnn Stanwix, who pitched a one-hitter in a 3-9 victory.
The victory eliminated the Tigers from the competition.
THIS TIME though, the attack was led by an Larson and Kansas' offense. The Jayhawks gathered 10 hits, with Larson belting a double and three singles. The Jayhawks' biggest break came not from the Kansas offense, but from a Nebraska miscue. With runners on base in the fifth, Kansas broke a 2-2 tie on a Nebraska error that allowed two runs to score.
Even though the Jayhawks did not win the championship, they did place three players, Stanwix, Larson and shortstop Sue Sherman, on the all-tournament team.
KANSAS
BOB GREENSPAN/Kanaan staff
KU outfielder Kell May slides in under a Missouri infielder's tag in a recent game. The KU softball team finished second at the Big Eight tournament this week, losing to Oklahoma State in the finals.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, April 28, 1981 Vol. 91, o. 141 UPS 650-60
14
Bell dismissed from team; disciplinary reasons given
Kerwin Bell
High football at Kansas, which began with high expectations, may have ended on a sour bourbon.
With just two workouts scheduled before the Varsity-Alumni game May 2, Head Coach Don Farmbrough announced yesterday that freshman tailback Kerwin Bell had been dismissed from the football team for disciplinary reasons.
"Kerwin has missed workouts and been dismissed from the team," he said. "The most important thing is our football program. There can be no one individual above this team or program here at the University of Kansas."
No one, however, is saying the dismissal is permanent.
"Kerwin Bell must prove to me that he wants an opportunity to get an education and to play football for the University of Kansas," Fambrough said.
Associated Press Big Eight first team running back and conference newcomer of the
The news may come as a shock to many Jayhawk fans, Bell, crowd pleaser and a fan of the NHL.
The Huntington Beach, Calif., native rushed in nine games last season for 1,089 yards on 220 carries. He finished the season ranked 10th among running backs across the country and second among freshman backs to Georgia's Herschell Walker.
Bell scored eight touchdowns in the Jayhawks 4-5-2 season and averaged 149.4 yards a game. The short, stocky tailback was a leader for Kansas State en route to a 38-19 victory.
"I didn't like it," he said, shaking his head.
"It was no fun. I have to be responsible for this football team. It comes above everything else.
The Jayhawks were definitely depending on Bell to contribute to more of those KU victories this season, and Fambrough was visibly shaken by his decision.
"I think the players understood why I did it.
I hope it makes a better out of him and of me."
Committee endorses fee hike
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
The Senate Ways and Means Committee, banking on a tuition windfall of $2.6 million next year, yesterday endorsed the Board of Regents' recommendation to boost students fees by 22 percent.
But the committee's staff and State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, warned the committee that the sudden and tremendous toll on the Regents to the point of diminishing returns.
The committee went along with the Regents recommended 22 percent increase even though it
The Regents budget was part of the committee's debate on the catch-all omnibus appropriations bill, on which the Senate and House Committees began separate hearings yesterday.
THE FULL LEGISLATURE will consider the bill later this week. The legislators reconvene
If the Legislature endorses the Senate panel's action, KU students will pay $125 more in fees.
That same increase would be applied to the State University and Wichita State University.
Students at smaller Regents institutions would pay between $65 and $96 more.
The committee, which disagreed with the
regents decision not to raise tuition at the KU C
college, passed a resolution on Feb. 21.
LAWMAKERS PRESSURED the Regents to pass an across-the-board fee increase of 15 percent by cutting almost $6 million in state funding money from the board's 1982 budget.
percent increase for students on the Kansas City, Kan. campus.
The Regents instead passed the higher increase, and therefore needed legislative approval.
But the Legislative Research Department warned in its report to the committee that the 22 percent increase might only generate the additional funds on paper, and not in reality.
"The tuition increase, coupled with the possible decreases in federal student financial aid programs, could decrease enrollment from currently anticipated levels," the report said.
The research department pointed out another problem that could result in several Regents schools losing their share of the anticipated increase.
THE DEPARTMENT SAID that except for KU and Emporia State University, the Legislature had used old enrollment projections to determine how much money that would be generated from the increase.
But even if the Legislature's projections were off, the department said, KU still should receive about $1.1 million, the lion's share of the anticited tuition windfall.
Attempts by ASK and the Regents Student
Several student groups, including the Associated Students of Kansas, protested the Regents 22 percent hike because it might ieqardize enrollment.
Advisory Committee to get an attorney general ruling on the increase failed.
Branson, who expressified shock at some of the committee members' attitudes toward the tuition increase, said some students might leave their systems "to look to community colleges."
STATE SEN. Billy McCray, D-Wichita, one of two committee members who opposed the increase, said the Regents surprised the Legislature with the 22 percent hike, and was using that increase to get more money for operating expenses and student jobs.
"Don't you think this is a bold move in a chess game on the part of the Regents to put in a bush?"
Danaess Minority Leader Jack Stieinger, D- Kansas City, opposed the fee increase because
But State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, said that students who really wanted an education can take classes in New York.
"I don't know of that great an increase in any segment of the economy nationwide," he said.
HE ADDED THAT the tuition increase was small compared to room and board costs, which he said were the largest expenses incurred by college students.
Branson said a tuition increase would not be needed if the Legislature passed the governor's proposed severance tax on the production of coal, natural gas and oil.
But the Republican-dominated Legislature opposed the tax and killed it.
Solbach says Regents increase legal
Rv BRADSTERTZ
Staff Reporter
State Rep. John Solbach said yesterday that he would not seek an attorney general's opinion on the legality of the Board of Regents 22 percent tuition hike for next year.
Following a meeting with student representatives and other Lawrence area legislators, Solbach, D-Lawrence, said that research into state law clearly showed that the Regents had the authority to make the 22 percent tuition increase that they approved in their last meeting.
Sobach said that he had decided not to ask for the opinion simply because the law was so exalted.
C. H. WALKER
"We talked about whether or not it was appropriate to seek an attorney general's opinion on the tuition increase," Solbach said. "The consensus was that it was not appropriate."
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Bert Coleman, however, said that another query for Mr. Coleman was "to know if his name is
"The matter of whether or not they can set the high fees we decided not to seek an opinion on," Coleman said. "But we brought up the possibility of whether the Registers violated or should be
"In the Kansas Constitution, Article Six, Section six clearly gives the Legislature the authority to give the Regents the authority to make laws which rates at institutions under its supervision.
John Solbach
able to violate its own policy on having impact statements available on regulation changes."
"We left the meeting on the note of if I asked them to bring up the question, then they would put it in. The reply was: Yes."
Solbach held the meeting yesterday in his Lawrence law office. Also at the meeting were State Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence; State Bet. Rep. Betty Charlton, D.Lawrence, and Bob
Bingaman, executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas. State Rep. Jessica Branson.
Solbach had arranged the 1½-hour meeting after Coleman contacted him last week about his intentions to pursue an attorney general's opinion on the increase.
"A lot of good things came out of the meeting," Coleman said, "and at its conclusion it was made clean that we have not quit pursuing the groundwork for the future, that we just laid the groundwork for the future."
SOLBACH ALSO SAID that the meeting was useful.
"I think that it was decided that the tuition increase, if there had to be an increase, was a responsible decision," Solbach said. "Twenty-two percent seems like a lot, but the Regents had no need to keep the institutions healthy, so they must increase to compensate for heavy legislative cuts."
Coleman, however, said he still thought that the increase was a "self-defeating" cause.
"There is some good to it if I suppose," Coleman effect for students to stay, then it defends itself."
Coleman said that if the increase eliminated a certain amount of incoming students, then the Regents would lose the money that they hoped to gain by the tuition increase.
"The Legislature has told the Regents that
See SOLBACH page 6
KU tuition low compared to conference schools
By DAN BOWERS
Staff Reporter
"The only schools with lower tuition costs are the Oklahoma schools," he said, "and they are also very, very low rated academically in comparison with the other schools."
Glee Smith, Larned Regent, said yesterday that even with the increase, KU would rank sixth among the Big Eight schools in the cost of education.
KU students, who are facing a 22 percent increase in tuition next year, will still be paying less for their education than students at most other Big Eight schools.
KU's Office of Institutional Research and
JOHN CONARD, executive officer for the Regents, said the Regents had a policy of increasing tuition no more than once every four years. That four-year cycle fell upon the Regents schools last year, and a 9.5 percent increase was imposed on the students.
The tuition fees go toward funding of the academic programs at the universities, including: faculty salaries, student services, supplies and library costs. Student activity fees and other special fees are added to the tuition base for the total enrollment day bill.
Planning released a report earlier this year that showed the University of Colorado was the most expensive school in the Big Eight with in-state tuition and fees totaling $995 for the 1980-81 academic year. Tuition costs alone at Boulder total $762 per year.
WITH THE 22 PERCENT INCREASE, KU's in-state tuition fees will increase by $124 a year to $864 a year, still $138 less than Colorado's fees this year.
State University and the University of Missouri each charged over $700 a year for in-station tuition.
That increase, Regents and University officials have maintained, was not sufficient to
Kansas State University, KU's Regent counterpart in the Big Eight, carries the same tuition of $500 a year for 1980-81, and it faces the same 22 percent increase for next year.
The cause of this year's increase is due, in part, to a Regent's policy that was designed to improve the effectiveness of the program.
This year, the University of Nebraska. Iowa
keeppace with rising costs and budget cuts in the operating expenses for the Regents schools. But because of former President Carter's Wage and Price guidelines last year, Conard said, the Regents were unable to raise the fees more than 9.5 percent to meet the rising costs.
He said the need for more funds, as well as legislative pressure, left the Regents no choice to continue.
"The Board's policy of not raising it more than every three or four years, and Carter's guidelines, caused the Regents to fall behind." Conard said. "We had gone three years without imposing an increase, and with Carter's help, we were only able to raise fees by 5.5 percent."
The Legislature took $6.3 million out of the
general fund for the Regents," he said. "They
would like to place that if you wish with the
10 percent increase."
"With the cut in OOE (other operating expenses) to a 5.5 percent increase from the 9 percent the Hedges requested, we really needed to raise it so that we could be able to raise it (the OOE budget) back up."
CONARD SAID that the future of only raising tuition once every four years was in jeopardy.
"I don't think that we can hold it for three or four years, given the unpredictable state of the economy," he said. "I am very hopeful that we can hold it for two years."
Conard said he was not aware of any other
MUNDO 91
Dick Wright, host of KANU's Saturday Morning "Jazz Scene," begins his day by getting his equipment ready and tuned for the day's programming.
See TUITION page 5
KANU broadcaster believes fifties jazz will outlive fads
By CORAL BEACH Staff Reporter
The barrel-chested tenor spoke to his radio audience with the clear-toned voice of an opera star. Many of the jazz tunes he played were from the mid-1960s, recorded during the same era that he and other KU music students battled to convince faculty and administration that jazz was a valid American art form that was here to stav.
Jazz has outlived acid rock, disco and punk—so has Dick Wright. host of KANU's Saturday show at The Music Hall.
"Musical fads will come and go, but jazz is still there," Wright said. "Disco, and the pounding beat that made it so popular, was just a new form of big band swing."
Between jazz platters, Wright promoted the live boardcast of the Metropolitan Opera that was to air after his show. Wright could have been singing in the Met's afternoon performance that
day. But, instead of exercising his diaphragm on the new York stage, he shared his jazzy favorites with the crowd.
FROM BACH TO BE-BOP. Mozart to Mangione, Wright has done it all. Trained as an operatic tenor since age 15, Wright is now the foremost jazz historian in the Midwest.
It is not unusual for big-name musicians to travel from Kansas City or farther for interviews on Wright's show. He said that he didn't have to come to the studio—they call him and volunteer.
Wright said he didn't think his family realized how well-known he was in the music world.
See WRIGHT page 5
"the last time Gap Mangione, Chuck's the station to talk," Wright said. "he be came by the station just to talk."
"Once I took my daughter to a Slan Kenon concert and the band played 'Happy Birthday' to me."
Weather
sunny day
It will be partly cloudy today with a high in the mid to upper 70s, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be out of the north at 10 to 20 mph.
Tonight, skies will be clearing with a low of 49.
Tomorrow will be sunny with a high of 71.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Toll of slain Atlantans rises to 26
ATLANTA—The body of Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, who disappeared Wednesday, was pulled from the Chattahoeoche River late yesterday, the 28th victim of the killers preying on the city's young blacks.
Atlanta public safety commissioner Lee P. Brown identified the body as that of Payne about five hours after it was found caught on debris in the river near Atlanta.
Brown said a "rough estimate" indicated the body had been in the water about five days. He refused to say how it was dressed, but a youth who saw the corpse in the river said it appeared to have been stripped to red underwear or trunks of some sort.
All the more recent victims have been stripped to underwear, with the exception of the last victim, who was entirely nude.
There was no immediate indication of the cause of death, Brown said. He said an autopsy would be conducted today.
Two of the three previous adult victims, both 21, were retarded, and the last one was described as slow-witted. But there was no indication Payne knew what had happened.
Earlier yesterday, police spokesman Beverly Harvard said the missing persons bureau had received several reports that Payne had been seen. She said police also had received other information warranting the delay in turning his case over to the special investigators.
However, Payne's sister said the reports came from people who had seen Payne's cousin, who closely resembled him.
Payee left home Wednesday for a coin shop to sell some old coins, his sister said, and later had an appointment for a job interview as a concrete contractor.
British expect riots if Sands dies
BELFAST, Northern Ireland - IRA terrorists detonated a booby-trapped truck yesterday, killing one policeman and injuring two others. Troops rounded up anti-British activists who have threatened bloody sectarian violence if hunger strike Bobby Sobbs dies.
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was briefed on the Ulster situation by Northern Ireland Secretary Humphrey Atkins on her return from a Middle East tour, political sources said. But the government is standing firm and will not concede to Sands' demands, they said.
The political wing of the outlawed Irish Republican Army accused the British government of planning to let Sands, now on the 8th day of his fast, stave to death in prison rather than compromise on his demands for political status for IRA convicts in Ulster.
Sands, 27, reportedly down to 98 pounds, is "a grotesque parody of the full-faced, blond, long-haired youth whose picture has appeared in newspapers and posters," said a spokesman for the H-Block Committee, which heads the campaign for immigrated IRA men, including three others on hunger strikes.
Police leave has been "restricted" in Belfast, Londonderry and other cities where there have been serious outbreaks of rioting during the past two weeks, a police spokesman said. More rioting is expected across Northern Ireland if Sands dies.
Agnew ordered to repav state
ANAPOLIS, Md.-Spiro T. Agnew violated his public trust by accepting
many of the state's $487,750 and a judge ruled yesterday.
"There is no question in the court's mind that Mr. Agnew violated his public trust and his fiduciary duty under Maryland." Circuit Judge Richard Day civil trial
The $248,735 includes $147,500 in kickbacks Agnew received between 1960 and 1972 from Maryland engineering firms in exchange for state highway contracts and $101,235 in interest. The scandal forced him to resign the vice presidency in 1973.
The award was $30,000 less than that sought by the state and three Maryland taxpayers who initiated the class action suit five years ago. The court rejected a request to dismiss the lawsuit.
Agnew's attorney, T. Rogers Harrison, said his client probably would appeal.
Harrison attempted to discredit statements from Jerome Wolff, who headed the state roads commission under Agnew; highway engineers Lester Matz and Allen I. Green, who paid kickbacks in exchange for state highway taxes; and a former contractor to finance an more developer who solicited the kickbacks on behalf of Agnew and Wolff.
Payoffs ranging from 1 percent to 10 percent of contract amounts were paid to Hammermann, who then gave half to Agnew, one quarter to Wolff and another to Gould.
Agnew, fearing criminal prosecution in Maryland, did not testify, although Harrison insisted that he wanted to.
U.S. woman injured in Israeli raid
BEIRATU, Lebanon—Israeli warplanes struck 40 miles inside Lebanon yesterday in their second raid against Palestinian bases in 24 hours, and PLO gunners retaliated with a cross-border barrage. A U.S. Embassy secretary was wounded in Beirut in a separate incident.
The secretary, Vicky Hashish, was wounded when two shells fired by the Christian Philippian Miliatilla landed on the residence of U.S. Ambassador Bashar al-Masri in Cairo.
Northeast of Beirut, Syrian troops in helicopter gunships and tanks backed by artillery continued a three-day offensive against Christian Phalangist militiamen perched atop the 8,500-foot strategic peak of Mt. Sannine overlooking the strategic Bekaa Vallah of eastern Lebanon.
In the second straight day of Israel strikes at Palestinian targets in south Lebanon, jets bombed the village of Dahlamheit, 44 miles north of the Israeli border in one of the deepest raids into Lebanon, Lebanese government sources said.
Palestinian gunners retaliated for the Israeli air raids by shelling Israeli territory in northern Galilee and along the Mediterranean coast, Israel's largest oil-producing region.
GM profits up; trade expects loss
DETROIT—General Motors reported yesterday a first-quarter profit of $190 million, the only bright note in an otherwise dim period in which automakers have seen their profits grow.
GM profits were up 22.6 percent from net earnings of $155 million in the same period last year. The company recorded overall losses of $763 million in 1980, its first red-ink year since 1921, but returned to marginal profitability in the fourth quarter.
But offset by anticipated red-ink results from Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp., the industry overall is expected to show losses approaching $600 million in 2017.
Losses are expected to reach about $470 million at Ford and $275 million at Chrysler.
American Motors Corp. reported earlier it lost $2.7 million in the first quarter.
Analysts say the industry has the opportunity to begin a turnaround in the April-June quarter with GM improving its earnings and Ford and Chrysler
Last year, the industry suffered the worst financial debacle in its history with combined losses of $4.2 billion. Despite the first quarter setback, 1981
Gaullist leaders support Giscard
PARIS—France's Gaullist leaders yesterday threw their support to the French counterpart in quarrels and ensure the defeat of Socialist challenger Francis Mitterrand.
Giscard, seeking re-election to a second seven-year term, charged in a speech that Mitterrand would bring Communists into the government if he was elected.
Giscard, the incumbent, won the most votes among 10 candidates but not a majority in Sunday's first round of presidential balloting. In a replay of the 1974 contest, he will face Mitterrand, who finished second, in a runoff May 10.
With nearly all ballots counted, Giscard had 8.2 million votes, or 28.3 percent, to Mitterrand's 7.5 million, or 28.5 percent.
On Campus
AN ART LECTURE by Philip Whitcom, foreign correspondent, on "Artists and Journalists at the Front," will be presented at 12:30 p.m. in the Central Court of the Spencer Museum of Art.
TODAY
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM SERIES will show "Powers of the Man" by The Story of the Man by His Friends. 7 p.m. in the Lippincott Hall basement.
THE STUDENTS ANTINUCLEAR ALLIANCE will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
THE SALT BLOCK BIBLE STUDY GROUP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Pariors A and B of the Union.
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson.
A SENIOR PIANO RECITAL by Susan Adams will be performed at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
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A POETRY READING by James Broughton, poet and filmmaker, will be performed at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
THE TM CLUB will sponsor an introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation at 8:30 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union.
LA MESA ESPANOLA (Spanish Table) will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 n.m. in Wescoe.
THE EL TEATRO DE LA ESPERANZA WORKSHOP will begin at 10 a.m. in the Inge Theatre in Murhvall Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will discuss "Is Faculty-Student Government Working?" at 11:45 a.m. in the Christian Ministries Center.
AN ART DEPARTMENT SLIDE LECTURE by Dean Snyder, Chicago sculptor, will be shown at 2 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
ZEN MASTER
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May 4, 8:00 p.m.
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University of Kansas
For Information: Call 842-7010
INTENSIVE
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May 1-3
Med Center boosts reward
The investigation into the five-week-old shooting at the University of Kansas Medical Center continues this week, with $5,000 in additional reward money being offered for information on the arrest and conviction of the killer.
The $,5,000, authorized last week by Gov. John Carlin, increased the total amount of reward money to almost $8,000. There is about $3,000 in reward money in a memorial fund for the two victims of the shooting.
Dave Johnson, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation agent in charge of the investigation, said yesterday that the KBI had received some new
tips since the additional reward money was authorized.
Earlier, investigators said that they had run out of solid leads, except for a description of the killer's car that witnesses gave to police.
"We still have a number of leads to take care of," Johnson said. "We don't know yet if they are solid leaders."
Marc Beck, 25, a resident at the Med Center, and Ruth Rybolt, 54, a bystander, were both killed instantly March 20, when a gunman walked into the Med Center's emergency room, first several shotgun blasts and fled.
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University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1981
Page 3
Outstanding women receive recognition
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
The commitment to recognize the excellence of women is the essence of the women's movement, Karlyn K. Campbell, professor of speech and language at 120 people at the 11th annual Women's Reception program last month.
CAMPBELL SAID it was not easy to praise women.
"The commitment is essential to feminism," she said. "People must have a fundamental belief in equality."
"If something goes wrong, attack the problem, not women," Campbell said. "Realize that women are human too."
Throughout her life, Campbell said, she has been personal witness to changes in the treatment of women.
"Twenty years ago, women discrimination was blatant, accepted and pervasive, but now it is covert," she said. "Women making ripples do turn the tide, even though the water is below sea level."
During the program, outstanding women students, faculty and staff were honored and six women were inducted into the KU women's hall of fame.
The hall of fame is designed to honor outstanding women who provide models for students as they choose careers.
THOSE INDUCTED were Judith M
LeBlanc, Bette Krenzer, Irene Peabody, Helen Foresman Spencer, Ann Victoria Thomas and Patricia Wolfe.
Outstanding women students were KU women's basketball player Lynette Woodard, athletics; Gail Boaz, Prairie Village junior, women's rights and awareness; and Meg Mathewson, Lawrence law student, community services.
Two women, Pamela Lewis, Shawnee sophomore, and Rose Kuo, Lawrence sophomore, were honored for their involvement in student or University organizations.
Outstanding international woman student was Sofiana Olivaver, Lawrence junior, who was honored for academic achievement in both community and college activities.
JULIA CRAFT, Wichita law student, was awarded the outstanding woman-in-politics certificate. The outstanding nontraditional woman was Elizabeth Metzler-Breman, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Carolyn Hallenbeck, KU director of research support and grant administration, and Nancy Ursery, Watson Library associate, were honored as outstanding women staff members.
Winners were Ralph Henry in a split decision against Doug Belliquet in the flyweight division; Mitch McGillcuddley in an unanimous decision against Dewitt Gay in the lightweight division; August Tetzlaff in a split decision against Bryan Steiner in the weltweight division; and Terry Schlatter in an unanimous decision against Allen Fee in the light middleweight division.
The outstanding woman teacher at KU was Grace Wan, associate professor of East Asian studies.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity boxing tournament last week raised more than $500 for the American Cancer Society, Bob Caffarelli, tournament chairman and an Olathe sophomore, said yesterday.
The University Daily Kansas Board yesterday selected editors and business managers for the summer 1981 summer and fall semesters.
Kansan editors set for summer, fall
The three-day event drew more than 45 boxers, he said. The tournament was established in memory of Brett Peterson, an ATO誓册 who died of cancer.
Last year, the tournament raised about $900, he said.
Judith Dorssey, Lawrence graduate student, was named editor of the summer session Kansan, and Marcee Horton, the junior, was named business manager.
Boxing tourney brings gift
斯科 Faust, Prairie Village junior,
will be next fall's editor, and Larry
Leibengood, Lawrence junior, will be
business manager.
"We didn't make as much money, but we had a bigger overhead. It was a big success."
ISA found guilty of fund abuse
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee last night recommended that the Iranian Student Senate adopt a measure to rejection with charges of misuse of funds.
The committee found ISA guilty of not holding well-publicized elections, one of the four allegations made against him in the nomination of the Senate's funding philosophy.
ON THE BASIS of testimony presented by Amiani and Shahrok Azedi, ISA representative, the committee decided that ISA's officer elections in September had not been open and well-noblized.
Mahmood Amani, engineering senator, presented the charges against the group on March.
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The group was cleared of the other two charges. Amadi had charged that ISA misused stamps bought with Student Senate funds and that it used money intended for an elections advertisement to advertise a film.
THE VOUCHER for the advertisement did not stipulate content, but only stated its size and the days it had run.
Azeidi told the committee that his group had displayed fixtures in Wescoe Hall, Strong Hall and the Union anthems in sections four days before the election date.
Loren Busy, committee chairman, said he wanted to present the committee's recommendation to the Senate at its final meeting Wednesday. He said that the committee be allowed to present its funding request for next at that meeting.
Amani presented signatures from 90
University on its group registration form, as asked under the rules of Student Senes.
In its recommendation to Student Senate, the committee stated that ISA should publicize next fall's election date at least two weeks in advance and should announce the results.
of the 218 KU Iran students who said they had not been notified of the election, which, according to Azedi, was held September 27.
IF PASSED BY the Senate, the committee's recommendation will only be advice to the group.
The committee dismissed one of the charges made against the group. That charge was that ISA had lied to the
Wednesday, April 29 This Sporting Life
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Unless otherwise noted; all will be shown at woodford Auditorium in the morning or early Friday. Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $15.00. Bilingual films are $2.00. The 8am and 6pm shows are $24.00. Susan Union, 4th level 'information 864 to smoking or refreshments allowed.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1981
Opinion
Sending wrong signals
Wheat farmers rejoiced, and the Soviets were probably pretty happy too, but those people trying to follow President Reagan's policies were most likely confused last week when Reagan lifted the 15-month-old embargo of grain shipments to the Soviet Union.
Reagan had campaigned under the promise of lifting the embargo but once in office, he declared the embargo wouldn't be lifted because it would "send the wrong signal" to the Soviets.
That turnaround of a campaign promise got turned around again last week, when Reagan apparently decided it wouldn't send the wrong signals if the embargo were lifted. It's not known just what the Soviets are perceiving from these policy shifts, but
as for the American public, it's probably at least equally as confused as the Kremlin.
No one expects the president never to change his mind. But if policy shifts become routine, as they did under the Carter administration, then the foreign policy Reagan wants to formulate will be incoherent.
Reagan obviously wants to achieve consistency in foreign policy—he seems to want a kind of ideal rigidity saying that the Soviets do a certain thing they can expect a certain American response. Last week's action (although long overdue), is not a step toward that consistent policy. Only time will tell what signals (if any) the embargo lifting sent to the Soviets.
Puerto Rico's real status needs to be defined soon
By JEFFREY M. PURYEAR New York Times Special Features
NEW YORK - Puerto Rico is waiting for Washington to declare its intentions.
To the outside world, it may appear that it's up to Puerto Rico to decide whether it wants statehood or not. To Puerto Rico, it's not that simple.
Each of the options facing the island — statehood, a revised commonwealth status, or independence — might make sense, depending on what conditions are attached to them. That is the problem: Only Congress can spell out those conditions. Washington maintains that if the governor would like what you pretend Rio wants then what you pretend Rio wants depends on what Washington is willing to grant.
Behind this dilemma lies a fundamental misconception in the United States of this country's role in Puerto Rico, and its policy-makers fail to see any problem at all.
That minority of public spokesmen that has addressed the issues tends to misconstruer Puerto Rico's problem as one of self-determination. This view implies that Puerto Rico should be made to decide what kind of relationship they want and submit their proposal to Congress.
This approach ignores one fundamental fact: Washington holds almost all the cards. Although it is painful for the United States to acknowledge, the relationship between the United States and Puerto Rico is fundamentally colonial and can hardly be described as equitable.
Acquired in 1898 as a result of the Spanish-American War, Puerto Rico was given commonwealth status by Congress in 1952 and has no legal power to change that status. While local autonomy has considerably expanded, the island's political relationship to the United States has not changed. This is politically dependent upon Washington, yet has no vote with which to influence Washington's decisions.
Puerto Ricans were granted citizenship in 1917 and serve in the armed forces. They have no vote in presidential elections or in Congress. The island's participation in federal grant and income-transfer programs is based on Congressional largest instead of legal guarantees enjoyed by the 50 states. This arrangement hardly becomes a nation that prizes itself on the free and equal treatment of its citizens.
The issues are complex and cannot be handled without the assistance of the United States accept a bilingual state and the
permit a 20-year phase-in of federal taxes? Could a revised commonwealth arrangement include representation in international organizations and control over immigration? Could independence include the retention of U.S. citizenship for those who already have it, and a transition period involving substantial transfers? Would such an attachment to the three major status alternatives are crucial in determining which of them Puerto Ricans would choose.
A crisis is building in Puerto Rico. The island's political parties are divided and demoralized, after years of battle over political-status alternatives that may not even exist. The status debate is monopolizing the democratic political system and discrediting it for lack of understanding. The island's serious economic difficulties will be exacerbated by the Reagan administration's impending cuts in social legislation.
In general elections in October, the pro-statehood New Progressive Party barely defeated the pro-commonwealth Popular Democrats. Yet Puerto Rico is no closer to commonwealth than the pro-statehood forces won their first gubernatorial election. There is, however, remarkable agreement among Puerto Rican leaders that the present situation is intolerable and that change must occur fronically, the election has led the opposite to a collapse of the party's politicians that Puerto Rico's political status is now safely on the back burner.
Moreover, Puerto Rico's status has become a growing international issue at the United Nations and around Latin America. The United Nations Declaration Committee of Human Rights U.S. policy and is increasingly attracting citizens otherwise friendly the United States.
It is important for Washington to seize the initiative while long-range perspectives can still be applied. Congress should establish a specialized body to deal with Puerto Rico's future. This body would formally explore the issues and provide a much-needed focus for debate. It could also set the conditions in pragmatic, equitable ways, and formulate proposals that Congress could accept in advance and that Puerto Ricans could then decide on.
Both sides have been blinded by a chronic presumption of good will that implies that Puerto Ricans can do as they please. In fact, they cannot. Washington must first tell Puerto Rico what the options are, if it wishes Puerto Ricans to choose from among them.
(Jeffrey M. Puryear coordinates Caribbean programs for a private foundation.)
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 affluent, 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
KANSAN
The University Daily
(USPS 895-649) Published at the University of Kansas Daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except August in September. Mail resume to USPS, address A103, Box 2170, Kansas City, KS 66103 or birmingham.usps.org for a $1 six month or $2 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $2 year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: bond changes of address to the University Daly Knull, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Kansas City, KS 66103.
Editor David Lewis
Managing Editor    Elen Iwamoto
Editorial Editor    Don Munday
Art Director    Bob Schmidt
Campus Editor    Scott Faust
Associate Curriculum Editor    Gene Myers
Business Manager Terri Fry
Retail Sales Manager Larry Leibengood
National Sales Manager Hard Light
Campus Sales Manager Kaye Winsom
Production Manager Kevin Kutter
Classifieds Manager Annette Conrad
General Manager and News Adviser Rick Mussel
Kennan Advailer Chuck Chowlin
MARELL THE PECK MONTHLY LADDER © PROBYLANG TRAVELS
HIPPITY HOP
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THIS ISN'T WORKING,LEE.
CHRYSLER
Student athletic tariff an unfair burden
They'll be dancing the old budgetary soft shoe this afternoon at the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board meeting and when the curtain falls, you might end up paying $10 more in student fees. This fee increase, being proposed by Athletic Director Bob Marcum, ostensibly would go toward funding non-revenue-producing athletic programs or, more precisely, every program except men's football and basketball.
As with academic programs, inflation has taken its toll on intercollegiate athletics. The cost of maintaining top-class, winning football and basketball teams which can compete in the Big Eight conference has risen dramatically, as the league has grown. The gate, then all athletic programs feel the pinch. In brief, there no doubt that athletics at KU are hurting for money.
The problem arises when you start to explore the proposed solution to the question. In a recent Kansas interview, Marcum called for more University funding of athletic programs. "The commitment for intercollegiate athletics must come from the University, in terms of money and human resources," he said. Yet it's not being taxed for increased funding, but rather it's the students who'll be generating the additional $300,000 to $400,000 Marcium is requesting.
In arguing for increased funding through student taxation, proponents claim that KU's small athletic budget, currently ranked seventh in the Big Eight, is due in part to lack of student financial support. They claim students at other Big Eight schools, Missouri and Kansas State, for example, contribute more than KU. Yet they don't tell us that part of these students' money goes toward paying off debts for athletic facilities and other capital improvements. Primarily because KU now has no such debt its student contribution is lower.
event, you pay $3 annually to support women's athletics, raising $60,000 for the program. And if you buy football or basketball tickets next year, you will pay $5.00 more than if you did not for those tickets this year. This increase alone will raise $60,000 additional revenue next year, according to one
In essence, you'd begin to believe students currently don't pay a dime toward athletic programs at KU. Nothing could be further from the truth. Even if you never attend a sporting
DAVID
HENRY
1
KUAC board member's estimate. Clearly, KU students are taking a vital role toward supporting men's and women's intercollegiate athletics.
Even more discouraging is to watch the University use a "Monkey see, monkey do" approach in drumming up support for its proposal. If students at University are too aggressive in collegiate athletics, then why not at KU, too? However, similar comparisons fall on deaf ears when the issue is changed to student concerns; examples of beer sales at other peer institutions have gone nowhere toward gaining administration approval. The revenue it appears the University is committed to a policy of comparison only when it strengthens its side of the argument.
Unlike many, I believe the University has a commitment to support intercollegiate athletics. I think such programs can have a positive and constructive purpose at KU. Yet this year's Legislature has severely limited its funding of its state universities. In nearly every program, our students are being beaten over among them, we are asked to tighten our belts and gratify bear it.
In athletics, the Legislature has consistently refused University requests for increased funding of women's non-revenue sports. While Marcum is asking for additional money for
athletics, nowhere is there a University movement underfoot to add a fee to pay faculty salaries or improve the library. By asking for tuition from students, the University borders on hypocrisy.
While sports do indeed serve a purpose, I question an additional $10 a year in student fees. Only last month the administration was quibbled over 55 cents in the proposed Revenue Code increase. Now, with uncustomary abandon, $5 a semester for non-revenue athletics seemingly gains unqualified support. And interestingly, no other student group on campus receives even close to that $5 (the University Daily Kansan and Recreational Services each get approximately $3 per semester, making them the leading revenue-getters).
I suppose that Marcum's underlying assumption in calling for additional student fees is a belief that the University of Kansas, as we know it, would crumble without a first-class intercollegiate program. In that case I am satisfied with Marcum having their piece of the pie, Marcum included. KUAC should get a reasonable portion but it has no right to expect the student body to pay for a bigger piece.
The primary priorities of the University are academic, not athletic. Therefore, I am dismayed when I sense the University administration, prodded by its athletic director, losing sight of this purpose in its gung-ho support of a student-funded fee for athletics.
The sad reality is that the Legislature appears unwilling to fund intercollegiate athletics. The University, hard pressed to make ends meet, cannot provide everything either. Yet clearly it is not the responsibility of students to further subsidize athletics. As does virtually every other program at KU, Marcum's KUAC must face pain, but inevitable, budget cuts.
when it meets this afternoon, I hope the KUAC board will place its priorities in a context broader than the specific needs of intercollegiate athletics and reject Marcum's proposal for additional student fees for non-revenue programs.
Letters to the Editor
Motherhood arguments hardly supportable
To the editor:
I have found most of the editorials written by Eric Brende facile, if not outright stupid. But after "Biology leaves no question; women make up the majority feel compelled to air my disgust at his views.
1. lego to differ on three points in particular in the article mentioned above. First, he references one study to support his entire argument, a study comparing three-month-old boys to girls as they listen to fair tales—a boy will apparently listen with the left hemisphere of his brain while the right will be more right. (I assume the analytically-minded male can comprehend speech at three months.)
Upon this "reference" he claims to discredit Betty Friedan, John Locke, B.F. Skinner and countless others by implication. Thus, Brende propounds that men and women are innately very different and quickly concludes that women are more important than men while the men should go out and "provide." Unfortunately, he leaves out hundreds of other studies that point toward social training beginning at birth, teachers' early reinforcement of sex roles and the strong evidence for it (Friedan, 2008), which you will only achieve what you expect to achieve, and no more.
The second point I need feels to be made is the assumption of the "mothering instinct." The fact is that the human animal possesses no instincts, except to blink, suck, grasp, breathe and eliminate waste. Everything else is learned. There is strong evidence that motherhood is not primitive but primitive human communities remaining on earth—the bushmen of Australia—will quickly abandon babies if they become too burdensome. They will also trade their children for food or
glass beads. This suggests that our female ancestors felt no particular "instinct" for mothering, but that perhaps they began to love and care for the children were necessary to pronounce the race.
Even today, an alarming number of babies are killed or abused by their mothers (and fathers) when they are born.
Lastly, Brende excludes fathers entirely from the process of child-rearing, saying that they are "secondary" importance to mothers. I say this is a lot of propagating from someone thoroughly inducted to the idea that to be a superior-male means disdainting such trivial aspects of life as raising children. Too bad. I am not sure if the idea of choosing also to be wonderful, caring fathers. And, I think rather than the "traditional" nuclear family minus father-provider (a return to which would cure the social lil's of our nation, according to Brende), the best idea is to get both women and men involved in all aspects of life—together. *Juil McLaren*
Fitness for voting
To the editor:
After reading Erlene Brenda's editorial concerning women, can't help but wonder if he would want to take the job.
I am looking forward to his next column on why bills are best suited to slavery.
Clare D. Cross-Schmalbeck Lawrence Junior
To the editor:
New family roles
As I read Eric Brende's latest editorial on the biology of motherhood, there was something
oddly familiar about the rhetoric of his argument. Then I remembered—this is the same young man who thinks women should have no right to choose abortion. Is Eric uncomfortable with the options a woman has today? It does appear so. His view that only a child needs to take care of the children sounds like something his father or grandfather might have said.
Maybe the word "equal" offends him. Today it is a necessity to be able to live with the concept of equality. When women do work that only men used to do, and when women often do that work better, it is time to concede and accept equality. Today women have every opportunity men have.
In a very general way, the options for a woman today can be seen as three: one, a full-time career with no family; two, a full- or part-time career with a family; or three, a full-time family. Each of these represents potentially worthwhile and satisfactory activities. Option number two has long been exercised by men, and it is only fair that women enjoy it also.
The important thing is that men and women who choose any of these options find a mate, who complements their choice of life. That is the key to preparing the way for our children. They need to be born out of selfless love and be raised in a healthy and stimulating home environment.
That environment can be created by a couple who share their energies in the pursuit of a common goal—not social status and megabucks, but the goal of raiding and protecting healthy and happy children. Ecstatic experiences of well-adjusted individuals, capable of establishing deep and lasting human relationships, springs forth to experience life anew. Robert Bruce Scott
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University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1981
Page 5
From page 1
Wright
me," Wright said. "She has never forgotten that."
"I think the musicians respect me because the know I am a musician too and really know what I like."
If jazz is Wright's passion, his voice is his pride and joy.
WRIGHT'S VOCAL ABILITIES was recognized in 1956 by one of the most highly regarded musical organizations in the world when he won an audition with the Metropolitan Opera.
Had he known more operatic roles, Wright said, the New York-based company would have hired him immediately. He was assured that he had worked with the met of the Met if he mastered more material.
The then 25-year-old Wright returned to the University of Washington to study more opera and the work as the director of KAIS.
Now, 22 years later, Wright is still at the University and KANU. His interest and involvement in jazz has grown and he has never been alone in his work. But he did because he "not so involved in his work here."
As Wright's interest and fame in the field of ice沙雪绑, so did his record collection. His
collection now numbers more than 12,000 and is the largest of its kind the world.
"I didn't realize how much I loved jazz music. Before I knew it, my basement was filled with thousands of records," he said. "When I first started collecting, records were much less expensive than they are now. But I have a lot of friends in the music and recording business who send me the new releases so I can keep my collection up to date.
"Some of the records I have are worth more than $800; some of them are worth $1.98. The greatest value of the collection is that it is a work of material together is what makes it so unique."
WRIGHTS COLLECTION also includes
several one-of-a-kind films and
one-of-a-kind performances.
There are only two other jazz collections in world that are comparable to Wright's. They are housed in jazz libraries at Rutger's University in Jersey City and Tulane University in New Orleans.
Wright shares his collection with his listeners every week during his radio show. Framed by the soundproof glass of the station's control room, he describes how cunning up the next jazz cut. He said he hoped to be
able to share the entire collection with jazz students someday.
"My greatest dream," Wright said, "is to set up a research center so that people from all over the world could come here and study jazz and its history. "I can't think of a better place for it than the University since we are so close to Kansas City and that was the foremost center for jazz in the 1930s. Jazz grew up in this part of the country."
Briefing his listeners on a record about to be played, it seems Wright personally knows each of the artists. Chances are, he does know them. He also has an interest interesting tighter about the performer to offer.
HIS KNOWLEDGE of the field gives his radio show a personal touch. Rather than reading the prepared notes from the record jacket, he has taken the notes from his lazy notes and interviews with visiting artists.
Much of Wright's knowledge comes from first-hand experiences with jazz and musicians. When he first came to the University in 1951, he and other music students enjoyed playing jazz, but the music department faculty did not enjoy hearing it.
"Jazz was just not considered to be a lign art form," Wright explained. "The dean of the School of Fine Arts had no tolerance for jazz.
Ignoring the grumblings of their professors, Wright and several of his friends organized a group and played in topape and Kansas City. Even though he was able to participate in jazz outside of school, the negative connotations were still present, he said.
"At times I thought it was just KU," Wright said, "but later I learned from other musicians that I really liked it."
WRIGHT SAID that as new people moved into the department jazz became more accepted. He has been part of the jazz faculty for seven years and is a founding member with both music and non-music students, he said.
In addition to teaching jazz history and doing the weekly "Jazz Scene," Wright is still an active musician. He is a member of the nine-voice music group that regularly performs the area.
"I can't let go of my music, it's just too big a part of me," he said. "That's what I was trained to do for so long that I have to keep it up. I guess my motto is 'have voice, will travel.' Wright said that he was sometimes bothered by the "what if" questions.
"What if I had gone back to the Met? What if I hadn't stayed at the University?" Wright said he asked himself. "I then realize that I am very happy doing what I'm doing. KU has fulfilled my
needs and wants. I know now that I wasn’t cut out for the dog-eat-dog lifestyle of the music era.
"I just don't have the temperament required. It's a very competitive business. Sometimes you have to practically step on your own mother to compete; that's just not my style."
Tuition
From page 1
states that had a policy against imposing fees annually.
"As far as I know, our policy is fairly unique," he said. "Other systems, like Nebraska for example, raise fees whenever they think it is necessary."
Conard said the Regents now had to hope the Legislature would not only approve the increase, but appropriate the funds generated by the increase back to the campuses.
"There's no way that a few legislators can make guarantees for 165," said "But at the time we were considering the increase, they were all receptive to the idea of reserving the income from the increase for OOE and student wage programs."
Blacks in Communication
Election 7 p.m. April 29 Kansas Union
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• inspect operation of choke
• install new fuel filter
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---
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1981
we are pleased to announce our relocation
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a licensed ambulatory surgery center and a member of the national abortion federation
From page 1
Solbach
student fees have to make 25 percent of the regents funds." Coleman said. "If, however, fewer students enroll, then less students will have to pay more money to keep that 25 percent level."
WHEN THE HOUSE and Senate Ways and Means Committees approached the Regents on the tuition hike, they would have would cut the Regents budget by 25 percent to encourage the tuition hike. The Ways and Means Committees also said that they would authorize the $30 million in percent to raise the money lost in the cuts.
In its last meeting, however, the Regents raised tuition by 22 percent instead of the 15 percent recommended by the Legislature.
Sobach said that it was his understanding that the 22 percent increase was actually designed by the Regents to placate the Legislature from being threatened with that justification, he said, the increase was not undesirable but unnecessary.
"I am technically still a student," Solbach said, "and as students we have to ask which is more important, cheap or expensive," she added. The legislature fails to raise the funds,
Coleman said that he was concerned with students' lack of representation on the tuition increase decision.
we should be able to pick up the costs ourselves."
"I think that furthering communications between students and the Regents would be helpful to them," Coleman said. "I am disappointed that student input was not considered. By following up on this we want to let the Regents know how necessary it is to consult students."
SOLBACH SAID that he thought Coleman and Bingaman had conveyed the student concerns at the meeting.
"I think that the point that Bingman and Coleman wanted to make was that tuition increase items should have been on the Regents meeting agenda," Solbach said. "Because it wasn't, they student input had been blocked."
"Bingaman and Coleman were concerned that students should have been consulted more and I agree with their concerns."
However, Solbach said, since the decision was made, there was little that the Legislature could do to lower the increase. In fact, he said, such a move might cause more increases in the long run.
Coleman wants delay on beer sales
By KATHRYN KASE Staff Reporter
Coleman said the decision to table th
Bert Coleman, student body president, said yesterday he would attempt to table a proposal to serve beer in Memorial Stadium at today's University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board meeting.
Kansan staff applications due Friday
Applications for 1981 summer and fall Kansan news and business staff positions are available in the Student Senate office, 105 B Kansas University, and the Student organizations and Activities, 200 Strong Hall and in 105 Fint Hall.
Completed applications are due in Assistant Dean Dana Deilebgood's mailbox in 105 Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Friday.
0
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Tonight:
WOODY HERMAN AND HIS THUNDERING HERD (16 Piece Big Band)
Tickets still available
Dear Betty,
Thursday: FREE SHOWCASE! 3 Band!
Friday: The Barking Geckos
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Where the stars are 7th & Mass 842-6930
- Friday: The Banking Geckos
* Saturday: Steel Pulse
* Every Sunday: Lynch & McDee
Lawrence Opera House
Every day, Lynn and Andrea
1912 W. 25th 842-3416
COMPARE OUR PRICES!
Park Plaza South Apts.
Summer Rates—June and July Only
1 bedroom—unfurnished from $135–furnished from $155
2 bedroom—unfurnished from $155–furnished from $175
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10 month lease starting August 1
1 bedroom—unfurnished from $175—furnished from $195
1 bedroom—unfurnished from $175—furnished from $195
2 bedroom—unfurnished from $195—furnished from $215
Now accepting deposits for summer or fall.
Deposit equal to one month's rent required.
Another issue connected with selling beer in the stadium is whether it would generate much additional revenue, Coleman said. Reports from other schools estimate about a 20 percent increase in revenue, but it is unclear whether the increase is measured on a per game or an overall basis, he said.
just w. of louisiana on 23rd
"Because of the political implications involved with serving beer in the stadium, the feeling in Topeka about KU and feelings throughout the state came from Coleman, said, "we decided not to take any action on the motion."
Ideally, the beer proposal would be tabled until the Board's summer meeting Coleman said. In the meantime, Mr. Coleman's research can be done on the proposal.
proposal was made during yesterday's meeting of a KUAC subcommittee. Colle-
The additional time could also be used to persuade KU alumni to support selling beer in the stadium, he said.
$2.50
"We could use the time for getting fact sheets, putting together a more complete report than our committee would have to come up with a more clear picture."
"Some members think it wouldn't provide sufficient revenue for the non-revenue producing sports," he said.
Revenue figures vary widely, depending on which basis is used. Currently, some committee members receive $7,000, while $4,000 can be generated, Coleman said.
Big 6"
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If you could lose weight by yourself, you would have done so by now.
Tues.-Tues. Special
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the HOAGIE
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HOW TO WIN AT THE LOSING CAR
DIET CENTER
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE CONSULTATION 841-DIET
students are diametrically opposed," he said. "The students support it and the alums don't."
WIN AT THE LOSING
The name of the student has not been released, pending notification of the student's next-floor k-plan, who live in the same building. The student was a graduate student of pharmacy.
Hawk
PREPARE FOR:
class lessons and supplementary materials
* Opportunity to make up missed lessons.
THE EARLY BIRD...
class lessons and supplementary materials.
* Opportunities to make use of leases.
Lawrence police have not determined the cause of death of a KU student whose decaying body they found Sunday night in an apartment at Meadowbrook Apartments, a police spokesman said yesterday.
Weekly
• Complete TEST-n-TAPE™ facilities for review or
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- Facilities available in Wichita in July & August
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- Join our "Early Bird" and Summer Classes In Preparation for Your Fall 1981 Exams
- Voluminous home-study materials constantly updated here.
- Opportunity to transfer to and continue study at any of our over 85 centers.
Body of KU grad student found
Call Days Evenings & Weekends
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OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE
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Police said the student had been dead since Wednesday night or Thursday morning. He was last seen at a class room night, according to KU police.
SUA FILMS
TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1928
The body was found at about 5:56 p.m. after Meadowbrook winetreats complained about an odor in the hallway. Police and security officials inspected the apartment and found the body lying on a bed. There were no signs of foul play.
MONROE...
Far information about other centers OUTSIDE N.Y. STATE CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1762
SHE'S PURE HELL~ CAT!
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Tuesday, April 28
7:30 p.m. $1.00
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A ROMAN POLITICAL FILM
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SHOWED at 8:00 ONLY
"A work of genius,
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PETER O'TOOLE
THE STUNT MAN
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CINEMA
SAT AND SUN 12:30
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WILLIAM HURT
NEW YORK CHRISTOPHER PLUMER
CHRISTOPHER PLUMER
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
The University Daily
one time five times two three four five six seven eight nine ten
1 ($words of flower) $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 $5.50 $6.50 $7.50 $8.50 $9.50
6 additional flowers. 10 ($words of flower) $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 $5.50 $6.50
6 additional flowers.
CLASSIFIED RATES
KANSAN WANT ADS
AD DEADLINES
Call 864-4358
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 Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect inertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE or charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be in number or message by the business office of your chosen location.
ERRORS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
LOST
Reward for keys, lost on April 21, at Watson or around Strong Hall. Call 749-5394.
HELP! I lact my gold necklace with a,
"lae, love, laugh" charm and an "L."
"I'm loving you, laughing and daydreaming.
Towers APIs. REWARD." 70-429
844-358 and I have a message:
"Thank you."
Whover found my rust backpack at Wesco,
don't be crummy and immoral. Please
call 749-1609 for reward. 4-30
Reward for return of silver high school class ring lost in 3rd floor Strong restroom:
864-2417.
Set of kevs left in women's restroom-
Strong Hall about a month ago. If you
tound them, please call Karen at 864-1468.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Candes, Snow and Sunshine SKI KEY-
ing Resort, April 18, 19, 20, 21, 22,
3 days skiing (April 18, 19, 20), rental,
ski equipment, ski lesson, rentals,
expense ONLY $200.00 Contact, Darryl O'
Johnson, ski w/sale 841 e. 167. Kurtz LAWRENCE
We pay high prices for used or unwanted cars 75 or older. We will pick-up. Cal. Used Cars and Salvage. 843-2989. 5-4
sponsors
Hillel
WEB DESIGN
Israeli Day
Wednesday, April 29
11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
For more information call Hielt at 864-3948
—Information on Israel
Israeli music, dancing
In front of the Kansas Union
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the summer and fall 1981 advertising and marketing and are paid, part-time positions many require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the St. Louis Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in the Dean Beilgood's mailbox, Room 105 Flint Hall by b. p. 5m. Friday, May 1. The University offers an opportunityAffirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, belief, religion, disability or veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
PAID STAFF POSITIONS
ADVERTISING
NEWS-EDITORIAL
ENTERTAINMENT
PARKING! FREESTYLE!
The Barking Geckos
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**STUDENTS!**: Check with George before moving! We need good used furniture, dr.users, table, bookshelves. No calls—just 1-63 by: 1035 Massachusetts
University Dally Kansan, April 28, 1981
Page 7
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. 23rd St. (by Perkins)
9:00 5:30 M-F 9:30 2:00 Sat
FOR RENT
Victoria Capri Apt. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bdrm. apts available. Central air, wall-to-wall quiet location 2½ km south walls. Room 465-7932 after 0·30 p.m. any weekdays
For spring and summer, Nalshim Hall off-site will have an advantage of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weekly maid service to clean up the house. This includes activities and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment is needed, contact Nalshim Hall. 1900 Nalshim Dairy, 843-725-6138. NALSHIM HALL, 1900 Nalshim Dairy, 843-725-6138.
HOUGHTON PLACE
Needs a few good tenants-
TO SUBLEASE
From our good tenants—
Study only—one person per apartment—no pets. Please leave one number—and we'll have our tenants contact you.
Car Housed Place
841-5775 2400 Alabama
Call Houghton Place
841.5776
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APEMENTS,
for roommate, features wood burning fire
place, wood-burning stove, gas range,
kitchen, guest sundae, Open apartment
+15 SBD for additional information
+25 SBD for additional information
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843- 3228. 1f
FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now. 842-6592. Iff
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 26th and Kasdell. If you're tired of apartments in the heart of town, feature 3 br., 3 baths, all appliances, at least a kitchen, and lots of privacy. We have openings for a variety of Craig Lea or Jim Bong at 749-1697 for renting our modernity private townhouses.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
Hanover Place Studio need to sublease,
available May 31. Call, 749-1276, 841-1212
or 841-5235.
4-28
Summer sublease 5 bedroom house close to
camps $375 mo.  until $42,936.  4-29
Sublease for aupper: 3 bedroom town-house, 2 baths, carpeted, patio, dishwasher, 3 pools, tennis court. Trailridge Apartments.
Call 841-9566. 4-30
3 bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplaces and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333. tf
2. bdmr, Townhouse for sublease June & July $220,000/mo. + utilities. Trailridge. Call 841-5714. 4-29
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Plush 2 barm, fully-
furnished apartment. A/C, On top of hill.
841-0409. 4-29
Sibblease—2 bedroom flat, Trailridge Apartments, good location for the summer. For more information call 749-2222. 4-30
SUMMER SUBLEASE - Malls Ode English
Village 2 bedroom, 1½ bath; Bath A, D/Chi-
slew. Quiet, Roomy, all utilities provided
accept A/C $200; no negotable 749-587. 3-8
Summer sublet. Spacious 2 bedroom apartment.
Quel location near Hillcrest. Call 84-1
7064 anytime. Keep trying.
Available now. Very nice 2 bedroom
furnished apt. Liv. room, new kitchen, bath.
1811 Tennessee. $300 per month all utilities
paid. Ph. 842-7840. 5-4
AVAILABLE NOW  Meadowbrook Townhouse sublease family, 3 bedrooms. 500/smith/month. Call Jack Office 8425. 2005. home evening 871-455 4-28
BAR REVIEW SPECIAL. You can stay in a single room in Nauman's room for $150, or 19 for a total of $255. Includes 3 meals per day. Monday through Friday from 8:45 to 6:45 at Nauman's hotel 84-8359-6-4-6
Furnished summer apartment/qquadplax 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dishwasher & AC. Great location. Great Condition: 841-1012. 5-4
Avalon Apt., one bedroom, very spacious,
$205 month, available May 20th, summer
sublease, 749-1777. 4-28
Sublease—one bedroom apartment for May and Summer (April rent paid) $205 + else monthly. Call 843-2731. 4-30
SUMMER IN LAWRENCE. Nailah Hall is taking reservations for the summer session double occupancy business on our day Monday through Friday included. No storage fee for time before arrival. Please contact us at the business office, as well. Contact the business office between 8 and 5-8455-894.
Summer sublease-Beautiful 4 bedroom house with window A/C and sleeping porch. Close to campus and downtown. Call Doug or Brian at 10-409. Will refund rent. 4-28
Couple seeks quiet female student to rent
a large kitchen, a large laundry room,
Kitchens, bath, laundry
and your own room. Large yards will
be included. Call Mike or Becky $30 will
hold it until August. Call Mike or Becky
$40 will hold it until August.
5-15 to 1-15-82. Subraseite: 1 BR Sundance
Apt. 842-7547 Anytime.
4-28
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent;
157 nos, no tags, references required. Jayhawk
Court 842-8707 or 842-0182. 5-4
Sublease | bedroom apartment | Full carry-
away | Monthly pay after May 1-Aug-
ber 31 | Term 748 | Rate $5,900
3. BR HOUSE 1 Bk. from campus. Avail
May 15, Uniform $350/mo. + utilities +
deposit. 841-4224 or 843-6227. 5-1
Need to subsue for summer, 2 BR townhouse. Three swimming pools, tennis courts. Call 841-7065 after 5:00 weekdays, all day weekends. 5-4
SUMMER SUBLEASE-NEW 2 BEDROOM
EXCEPT RIGHT OFF CAMPUS. FURNISHED EXCEPT
BEDROOMS, HAS DASH WASHER,
BATH SPA, MOTORIZED RENTAL.
GOTABLE, 748-245.
Summer sublease. Beautiful almost-new 2 bed
room apt. Close to campus. Available
May 15. Rent negotiate. Please call 841-
6782.
Roommate wanted wanted for extra nice 4 bedroom, 4 bathroom near Alvaram. Wash/dryher etc $200 + 1/3 utilities. Call Michael Beers 794-369-84. 5-1
Subbase: Two bedroom apt. available May 20th. Close to campus & downtown—Desperate 749-273. 4-29
Male roommate requires to rent furnished apt. kitchen, washer, p. dryer, cable tv, a v. refrigerator, wall-mounted and 1/3 phone). tv) Pet allows $160.00 Call Kevian at 841-7402
Summer sublease: 1 bdm w/o/ft, A.C.
water paid, balcony on K.U. bus, roulec
$235.00 per month. Call Trish or马车
841-8510. S-4
$180.00 PER MONTH, NO DEPOSIT Clean .2 BR Apt. to sublease w/option for next month Parking area parking On bus route. One block from laundry, laundry, laundry. Cal. $499.00
0069
Sleeping rooms w/w/refrigerator; 1, 3 Bedrooms公寓，close to campus. Year leaser or summer. No pets. Call 842-8971 after 3 weekdays and all on weekends.
Summer sublease available May 10th, with May's rent already paid. Rent negotiable.
Utilities paid. Call 842-1207 or 841-1232. 4-30
Sublease 2 Bdrm. apt, near KU-downstreet.
No children, pets OK. Available May
$170.00 + utilities. 1116 Connection 749-
0692. 5-4
Spectacul 2 Bdmm, apt. only $170.00 utilities,
near campus, no children. PKS OX
Available May 1. 1116 Connecticut 749-092.
5-4
Summer Sublease—beautiful 2-bedroom
Meadowbrook Apt. Option to renew in fall.
Rent negotiable. 841-6739. 4-28
2 bedroom house available for summer
study and possibly Fall 81. Ref. range,
AC, Rent is negotiable. 749-2215. 4-29
Sublease Nice 1.1km Apt. Indoor outdoor pool. No deposit required $215.00 per month. For information call Kitt Bigs at 813-824-4444.
Summer Sublase: Nice 3 bedroom duplex-carpat, patio, dishwasher, central air, off street parking Rent negotiable 811-9890 5-4
Sublease May 1. One bedroom apt. $300
monthly, utilities paid. 5 min. from campus.
149-3180. 5-apt.
Sublease 2 bdmr. duplex, extra nice neighborhood. No deposit. 841-9299 after 2 p.m.
5-4
Summer sublease: two-to-four bedroom
apartment close to campus available. May
18. Call Cindle: 864-810; Tracee: 864-187;
or Armv 841-7750. 4-30
Singi's room for sublease. Share kitchen and bath, one block from the Union, off-street parking. Only $88.00. No bills. Phone 792-3435. 4-29
SUMMER SUBLEASE Spacious 4 bedroom
townhouse, Traitridge, air cond. 3 pools,
tennis courts, dishwashers. Call 841-189-
Summer subleases with renewal option in August. 4 bedroom-2 bath duplex. A.C. pool, on bus route, great neighbors-Rent negotiable. 422d Education. 8140-5801-3600
Summer Sublease. Two bedroom apartment with unimproved campus apartments. Call 841-322-49.
SUMMER SUBLEASE—Durnished, one bed-
room, air conditioned $200/mo. all utilities
paid. Call 843-4359. 4-28
Sublease: mid-June to mid-August.
Furnished studio: 24th & Alabama $180 mon.
+ else: Call 642-9718 evenings. 4-30
Two Bedroom Apartment for sublease. Own
from the Union. Phone 764-283-1920.
from the Union. Phone 764-283-1920.
Need female roommate(s) for 3 bedrooms
need a reasonable rent. Call 841-2379.
4-28
Large 2 bedroom apt, close to campus.
Includes dishwasher & terrace 1015 Miss
Apt. 14. 841-6505 749-0200 after 5:00 4:30
August. $265. Close to campus, on bus rd-
Glaight Apts. 749-1287. R-1
Summer Sublease Mark I Apts. Near stadium.
$132.50/month plus utilities. 749-
$211. 5-1
Summer bainless-2 8 Br duplex, AC $175-
utilities. 841-8861 evenings. 5-6
1 Bedroom basement and Close to stadium.
$140 + utilities Call anytime 841-0507.
Available May 1st. 5-1
To want to sublease one bedroom unfurnished apartment start June 1. $125.00 month + utilities. Close to campus, on bus route. 749-068 after 5. 5-14
Summer Sublasee, very comfortable, furnished 2 bedroom Appliverft Apt. Close to campus-Pool. Preferably female non-smokers. 841-871. 5-4
Summer sublease 1 or 2 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place. Available May 15. from $200.00. Negotiable. 749-1065. 841-8069. 5-1
Air-conditioned apartment all utilities on thoroughbred farm. $290 or can work in exchange. 842-1901. 5-4
Basement apartment available for summer room enough for one or two, $150/month utilities included. New carpet throughout room from Lawrence High. Call 614-837-7007
Subleass—Furnished Meadowbrook Studio.
Available May 9. Next to Pool and courts.
Call 749-6514. 5-1
Looking for Summer quarters? Why not use a partially furnished two bedroom with AC Dishwater, and doer to all for ONLY the room at 841-2190 or Mark B. at 841-2872. S-1
House—3 bedroom w/c/A at 206 Mailea Lane $300/mo. Ref's, dep, lease req. 841-3826 after 5 p.m. 5-1
Studio apartment, a/c, kitchen, quiet, clean.
Available May 19/20. Summer occupancy only.
No pets. Bags: 843-800. 5-4
Summer Subscarf; 2 bedroom rent in Appleton.
Mother of the Bride; Diskwasher, Pool. Hint: negotiable
rate.
Summer+submarine. huge 2 bedroom apartment with large deck, June 1 Case Steve after p. 842. m. 635. Call Steve at 911. p. 842.
1. Female roommate for summer nubiles on campus
2. Roommate for RENT NEGOTIABLE Call Terri
Female roommate wants to share large
space with a 34'x26' house in Lawrence High
Sheila 845-7070
1-Bdrm  Apt. for rent summer w/fall
onion. Close to carpets and downtown.
$170/mo. Available May 1  Call 843-5272
5,1
Summer Sublime-2 - bdm. at Meadow,
Lake Chelsea, laundry garge if needed; water
garage if needed; laundry garge if needed;
water garage if needed; laundry garge if needed;
Roommate for two bedroom apt.
Pool & ae. Take best offer. Call 841-7853.
SHARE BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM
carpeted rooms, furnished needed now;
 carpets, knotty rugs; quiet west location, 3 bibs from bus. off;
 quiet parking area; quiet dining room; kitchen privileges,
$140 $4 with ull. 864-350 (8:30 a.m.) 3:15 p.m.
864-728 (after 8:48 a.m.) Keep a cup of water.
FOR SALE
Sublace for summer 2.4dm apt w/bahcy
w opt for renewal. Close to campus. Start
May 29, 749-1169 after 4. 5-4
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale!
Makes sense to use them! Makes sense to use them!
Makes sense to use them!
grant information, word analysis
grammar information, word analysis
Cite: The Bookmark, and Gread Book
Cite: The Bookmark, and Gread Book
Summer sublease. Good location, reasonable price. For 2 or 3 people. Call 841-1098 or 748-0598. 5-4
Alternator, starter and generator specialist.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069. 8900
W. 6th. tf
Craig In-Dash AM-FM Cassette, Auto-Ret-
cive, 6 x speaker, 16 x speakers, 749 - 753
74 Olds Cutlass Supreme, Silver and Black,
good condition. Call 749-1507 on evenings
and weekends. **tf**
1970 El Camino. Mechanically completely
must just use and drive to appreciate
288
I am moving to Columbia
$700 Great deal
Call 749-2138 after 12 noon.
and desperately need to sell my 1971 Chevy Malibu.
Must sell brand new Queen size bed lm-
tress in mattresses only $300.
Call Lain at 841-184-154.
Woodchip-Bookcases $20.00 and
$75.00. Store Cabinet $60.00. Kitchen Table
and Bench Sets built by custom order
$310.00-$475.00. M.J. Stough $833.49-882.49 4-30
Salv. Sale- 175 Mobile Home, 14 x 70. x 2 b-drooms; 1 bath.; carpet, Air Con. Refr. Stove, Skirted and tied down. $880 Negotiate. 82-836-858
4-28
Bahama Blue 1798 VW Rabbit, 2 Dr. Cuz,
42,800 miles, AM/FM cassette /
equalizer. Weekdays + 3137 weeks 789-
3195. Ask for Dom.
66 TRUMPH TIGER 500. Completely rebuilt, new paint. Fast, good looking classic $750 a/b. 884-1431 Ext. 56. 4-28
GUTUAR-Sigma DM-18 6-string acoustic,
perfect. 6 mo. old w/hardshell case. $275 or
best offer. Mark 884-6387.
Mobile Home-1978, 14 x 65, 2 BR, Excel-
lent condition, Call 843-1505, 5-1
awards 8,000 miles. Make offer
condition, 8,000 miles.
Call Mark 749-273. 4-29
19 12 x 55 Vintage mobile home, 2 BR,
A/C Carpet, appliances, parted
if坠物) skirted & tied down, storage
call. Hail 4753 or 7539.
4-29
1973 Grand Safari Wagon 1972 Honda 178s
hardtop bib tuck tip Safari Marantz Nakamoto
Honda 178s hardtop
'68 Firebird, 6-cylinder 250 OHC 3-speed
Just overlaid; Call 864-2839. 5-11
1978 Kawasaki 650-C1 $1600 or best offer
804-538-2222 4-29
73 Hornet, 4-door low mileage, good tires,
student car, $79; Call on 5 841-9331; 5-4
Mobile - House - 10 x 55, 2 bedroom, skirted,
3-bedroom, retail, new house,
$3260, 8410 or 8414 or 1176
Large steamer trunk (38" x 22" x 24") in excellent condition. Only used twice! Ideal for summer storage. $50, 814-7970. 5-4
autocycle engine from Honda CBR250R 1979
(Motocross) 2 strokes perfect. face
include front brake, rear brake. Also for
front tire frame, taillight, tail light.
this motorcycle, Call 749-2635 4-28
Professional mover heavy duty packing
hoists and wardrobes. Excellent condition.
Used once. Reasonable prices. 749-1903
keep trying.
4-30
76 Trans Am 455, 4-speed. New brakes,
radial tire, suspension. White with black
ribbons. Traction truck. Elevation co-
condition. 36,000 miles. Evenings and
4-20 811-298. $3,800.
Ment call: Onyko TA-630 D cassette deck.
Rated best deck under $500. Only used 30
hrs. Make help 749-2240. 5-1
1973 14 x 14 Mobile Home. 2 hd, AC, Nice location, lots of closet space. Call 842-8140.
BOOK SALE -new and used, all subjects.
Saturday May 2, 9 am, to 2:30 pm,
Trinity Episcopal Church, 10th & Vermont.
5-1
Pro Bike Roberts Club Tourist 21" 841-
555 ex. 50 5-4
75 Kawasaki KZ 750 Excellent condition.
4590 mi. Many extras. 749-0488. 5-1
Racing bicycle. 22" frame handbuilt by Hobbies of London. Revnolds tubing, full Campanella, Cinelli. Call Phil 841-4691 5-1
UNBREVEABLE: Brand new custom-built
speakers 10" Wooster, Midrange, 2
$690 now. Price $890 per other sizes
$690 per new. Other sizes include
Midrange, Airplane, Mediator, Musician,
Mediums, Blairless琴 for sale.
Beautiful instrument, gold with silver
Gold tone, excellent condition $8-
$44.
70 MG Midget $1400 After 5:30 842-0178.
67 Chevy Immala, Good condition inside and
FOUND
Sterling silver ring. Please call 842-6579 or come to 1320 Ohio to identify.
To STUDENT NURSING HOUSE AIDES
experiences with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents! Our consumer or-
ger services are available on the phone and
Nurming Houses (KINH) need your help and
input needs in the care and treatment of
the residents. All names and correspondent
numbers 913-823-3888 or 843-7107, or write us:
913-823-3888, Mass. St. 241, Kluwer, La.
knife
HELP WANTED
NEED MONEY? **订会 the world's largest business.** Spare $100/$weekly possible! We pay weekly. Free details. Kelly Jones. 2125 Glenn Dr. Lawrence, Kansas 600-454-2125 University Dr. Lawrence, Kansas 600-454-2125
POETS. We are selecting work for 1981
Anthology. Submit to Contemporary Poetry
Press, P.O. Box 88, Lansing, Y. N. 14822. 5-1
Teachers Wanted Elementary and Second-
ery West, and other states, $15 Registration
Refundable. PHL #16051 8782
7802 State Teachers Agency, Bost,
Alb NM, #1782
Counselors, Activity Instructors, Bus Drivers,
Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help
Counselors, Summer Camp in mountains.
Trojan Managers, Boulder 71, Boise 81.
342. 452-457. 4-28
Lawrence Open School, an accredited private elementary school, has 3 openings for the next year. The positions available are (1) art teacher and student in the school year. The positions available are (1) art teacher and student in the school year. The positions available are (1) art teacher and student in the school year. The positions available are (1) art teacher and student in the school year. The positions available are (1) art teacher and student in the school year. The positions available are (1) art teacher and student in the school year.
Lawrence Open School, an accredited private elementary school, has 3 openings for the next year. The positions available are (1) art teacher and student in the school year. The positions available are (1) art teacher and student in the school year. The positions available are (1) art teacher and student in the school year. The positions available are (1) art teacher and student in the school year. The positions available are (1) art teacher and student in the school year.
ROCKY MTS. JOBS: Colorado, Wyoming,
Mistana, Idaho, Utah. Our computer data
sources include our job skills, a $21 will indicate your job skill, a $1
KANSAS APPLIED REMOTE SENSING graduate hourly positions, graduate hourly positions, graduate hourly positions, graduation continuation, 20-40 hours per week, salary based on experience, research assistant, affiliates based on research assistance
Exercise cidrie and stable help. Air conditioned apt all utilities exchange for services 842-1901. 5-4
The Eastern Civilizations Program anticivillain campaigns for the academy year 1981-1982. Languages & Culture: 211 Wheres, 504 Miamis. Action Employee. Deadline for applications: **October 3**.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Lake of the Oarses. Naming restoring bathing facilities good pay and work. Frank Banker. 314-285-7800, write F.Banker at 314-285-7800, or BOX 11 LAKE OZARK. MO 60900.
Times Mirror Corp. is interviewing on campus this week. A highly profitable summer work experience is available to graduate students. Interview call 3-548-8711.
SUMMER WORK AVAILABLE TO RU. BARNES
FREED HARDWORK INDIVIDUALS
WILL BE WILLING INDIVIDUALS
FIELDS WILL BE WILLING TO RELI-
BLE WITH INDIVIDUALS CALL FOR
APPPOINTMENT 843-8711
Rebecca to the west coast for the summer, looking for hardworkers who are ambitious and need to bring home over $2500 for their summer job. If interested contact 831-475-811.
NOTICE
GAY AND LEISHIAN PEER COUNSELING
A friend is ready to listen. Referrals through K.U. Information, 844-3506, or Headquarters, 841-2345.
tt
PERSONAL
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 4-30
HEADACHE, 20ACKACHE, STIFF, NECK
LEG PAIN? GENERAL Chiropractic Care & its
services. Johnson 483-9386 for consultation,
accepting Blue Cross & Lens &
Star insurance claims.
Due to an error on the part of the Kanasan, the classified awareness School Dean that appeared in the Friday, April 12 issue peared. The ad was canceled by the Kanasan staff but in August it was repealed for the Friday issue. We suspect the invenience this may be caused and apologize to the School Staff of the School of Business.
NEED EXTRA CASH! Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. Top prices for class rings, gold chains, etc. 841-6409, 841-6377, 841-7476.
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 4-33
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits, color, B/W. Swells Studio 749-161. 4-30
It's cheap tricks, cheap thrills and cheap
thoughts. At the resort, from 7-10 p.m., we got $40 per day;
cold Cores and Coors Lite. It may be cheap, but it's a "first-class dive." 4-28
new addition at AIRPORT MOTEL—queen size water beds. Sun-Shurs special: $5 off single rooms. Call for reservations 843-3803. 5-4
Guitarist want to form hard rock band. Rhythm or lead guitarist, drums, bassboards needed. Will play. Heavy奏力 guitars. Music for 84-1265-7-10 as possible.
Simons farewell to the Wheel and Gammon, Tuesday, April 28th. 25e draws all at The Wheel. 4-28
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
if
Do you know how to find the second best
BFS yet? They key is in #42, #43, or
44!
4-30
The last two years have been the best ever.
All of you are! very special to me & always will be!
Boops 4-28
Looking for Surgeon's pants? We have them 100% cotton, cotton, Blue, White, Blue. S.M.L. Rush $8.95 a pair and get in on this morning rush. 30 day warranty for pants. Master Charge, no COBs. Vxr. Master Charge, M.M.A. Inc., Box 10080 MG 61199 4-28
Film: *Applet of Gold* — Christian-Zionist movie on Israel, Tuesday. April 28, 7:30 p.m., Dyeh Auditorium. **4-28**
FREE Vegetarian Lunch a few minutes
walk from the Union! Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-
2:00, 934 Illinois, Apt. D, Ph. 749-5900. All
you can eat, no strings attached.
On-campus be a fun year! Thanks for being in the great and understanding community. We have time, quarters, d-subs beds, gin & bites, unbeatable behavior of our company, abundance of food, best of all, E&M in Kutina. Good luck next year! You'll make a great matrushka - "Sybil"
Four good looking Jewish Girls, would like to meet four "GOOD LOOKING" Jewish girls Tuesday at 3:00. Meet by the Jayhawk Suit and wear a RED Socks or Scrubs takes only 4-28
GSP 1-East, 77-78 Girls Reunion at the Hawk, at 4 pm today. Be There. Alahoe. 4-8
Friday is May Day and you can fill your bag with flowers. From 8:30 to midnight it is May Day. April 26 is the Harbour's May Day Celebration
N.W. Song Coffee House, 7th and New
Hamburg,hire daily except Sun | from
8 am-3 p.m. and 9 pm-11 p.m. Coffee
and pastries.
5-1
Riblueyellowgreen 9143702674514
The 2nd annual Beaux-Arena Ball
You have been of Hacky Swe? We have!
04 days you own a wifi or write for free information.
04 days you own a wifi or write for free information.
will refill your account with new features.
M.I.A. Box 12503, MC MO 41919-4
M.I.A. Box 12503, MC MO 41919-4
$100 Reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person who stole four bultops off a '79 Maron 98 Alicante at Olive Truck lot 4. 4-28
01/28/23 4:28
Tutoring Math 00-800, Phxs 100-600, Bus
384, 804, 806. Call 843-9036.
ff
SERVICES OFFERED
For Bargain Prices on Used Household Items, Clothes, and Furniture—Come to Barb's Second Hand Rose, 515 Indiana, Tues-
day--Thursday-Saturday 10-4.
3¢
HAWKSTOCK 81 May 1 at 2:30 p.m.
Memorial Stadium 7:30 p.m. JTU College, and
Dodge Bunge. All the beer you can drink!
All in advance $40 at the door.
All proceeds to advance KU at the
audio reader for disabled KU students
adapted by Students Concerned with D-
abilities.
Lain/improv your tennis this Spring in small beginner/in intermediate group sessions with other KU students. Taught by experienced players. Experience 844-3619, after $0.00
3¢
ENCORE COPY
copies
self service
CORPS
25th and lowa 842-2001
PERSIAN RECIPES $3.75 each book.
Persian spices available: sabale, lazpe, kajhek, e.t.P.O. Box 2051, Lawrence, KS-6045
6045
The School of Architecture
May 8 * 9 pm * Kansas Union Ballroom
TYPING
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
831-498. 1f
1. specialize in what you need typefed IBM Correcting S3 Debby 841-1924-54-4. Fast, efficient typing Many years experience IBM. Before IPhone 749-6247. Annn. 54
Experienced typifier-term, papers, thesis
influence, electric "BM Selectic. Proreadining,
spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright.
Uf
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE  Fast
excavations to 11.00 and weekend
excavations to 11.00
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editions, self-correct Selectric
Call Ellen or Jeannam 841-2172. ff
842-2001
Dial
European Airlines
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY CORP.
842-2001
ENCORE COPY CORP.
d Iowa—Holiday Plaza 842-2001
Experienced typist-books, thes, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Slectric. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754 or 843-2671. **tf**
Experienced K.U. typist. HM Correcting
Solicitec. Quality work. References available.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-
981. tf
RESUME—RESUME—RESUME—Professional Resume Preparation and Printing. Encore Corp Copy. 52th and Iowa. 842-2001. tf
Experienced typist -thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mime, IBM correcting selective.
Burb. after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
Experienced typist would like to do dissertations, thesis, etc. Call 842-3203. 5-4
Expertized typist will type your papers on self-correcting electric typewriter. Call 842-8091. tf
It's a FACT, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
483-5820. tf
Experience d'typist would like to type anything.
Call 841-8325 5-4
Typing Wanted. Experienced technical typist wants your name to type. Call Ms. Laura Moyer, 842-8560. tf
ATTENTION K.C. COMMUTERS, TWYI
1874 Corning Seltic, Virginia Wild
3516 West 82d, Prairie Village, Kansas
4-28
87-291
Rush Jobs Welcome! Nathan or Sandy, 841-
7668 843-8511 4-30
WANTED
GOLD--SILVER--DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Wedding Bands, Silver Coin, Stones, sterling. etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-7441 or
542-2868.
2 females K.U. students want 3 of the same name from June to May; call 841-7407 - 4-28
We pay high prices for used or unwrapped Cars and trucks up to $25,000. Call Used Car Saves 841-292-8888
Female roommate to share clean, part,
part, apt. on campus, %ly rent, will, pu-
lady. Call 841-2494, after 5 p.m. 4-28
Non-smoking, quiet, studios upperclassman
fall - up to 10pm at Jaywalker Theater $217
fall - up to 10pm at Jaywalker Theater $217
Summer roommate. Must be neat and clean.
Summer dining distance. $135
Summer dining distance. $135
$45-483
Female roommate wanted for Summer. 3-
BR furnished house. $83.33/mo. + 1/3 utility.
442-3367. 4-29
4-29
2 non-smoking outgoing female roommates want d call to shari Towers apt next fall. Call Lisa at 864-1466. 5-1
2 male; roommates for nice 2 bdm. apt,
furnished, water paid, air conditioned, $60/
mo. and 1/3 elect. and gas. Call 864-2941
Two responsible - grad students want to house-sit for 1881-82 school year. Ideal for professor on sabbatical. References supplied. Call 749-2148 or 749-6297 after booking.
Responsible woman to share very nice 2 BR duplex: $125.0 + 1² utilities. Available now. Call 749-2618 evenings. 5-4
Fully primate to share 2 berm, apt. for summer. On bus route, swimming pool, near shopping center. $90/month + 1/3 utilities.
749-238-429
4-29
1 or 2 female roommates for the summer to share a furnished 2 bedroom Meadowbrook ApT. Call 842-0624. 5-4
Roommate for Summer/Fall/Sport to share 2 b.bathroom 2 bathroom with balcony over pool 1 drink, smoke and have cat Mark 749-1380 4-28
Partly-study, liberal, female roommate, for fall semester. Nice 2 bdm apt—furnished.
Balcony, close to campus, & on bus route.
$17.00 • 5 electric. (Gas heated) 8:30–10:30
ROOMMATE NEEDED—share spacious nice 2-BR ant and male with avail early. May. Option for new 1-yr: lase beginning Aug. 5.
175$/mo+10; usd 82-5193
Wanted places to live for summer. Call
864-253-400 after 6:00 p.m.
4-30
northeast village bld.000 townhouse to sublease for the summer. Call Martina 842-9969. 5-4
Easingay males graduate student to share house
closet; to class. Must be neat, financially
responsible. $140 plus utilities. 842-2528
earnings
Need summer roommate for 2 bedroom in
Malis. $75/mo. + 1; util. Becky 864-2000.
5-1
Two girls looking for third to share living quarters for fall '81 and spring '82. Call Cindy at 684-6674 or Amy at 684-6647. 5-1
Have small but growing rock and jazz music collection. Anyone wishing to trade records for recording purposes, call Chris, 841-1920. 5-1
Share beautiful house near campus--sum-
mar fall—very reasonable—841-4678 after
7 p.m. 5-4
Roommate for first semester only. December prad. this is a perfect opportunity.Call 748-5110. 5-4
Need a blue? to store boxes for summer.
Barb 684-5955          4-30
On or two female roommates wanted for summer. Two bedroom, two floor apartment-bed stadium on Illinois. Call 82-6213 6133 when needed.
Female: rename for summer sublease,
newly remodled, close to campus. 749-
2609 5-4
Roommate to share house. Available May
29-June 1. $120.00 mo. + utilities. Quitetea
types趣 842-0038. 5-4
Skillists Liquor Store, 1906 Mass. needs clerk to work for the summer. See Mr. Eudaly after 11:00. 5-4
ORDER FORM KANSAN ORDER FORM
The University Daily
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SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
If you've got it, Kansas classifieds can sell it! Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansas to: University Daily Kansas. 111 Flint Hall. Lawrence. Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
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Page 8
University Daily Kamsan, April 28, 1981
2.
KU's Verser will get early NFL draft call
From Staff and Wire Reports
It is impossible to guess just how the NFL teams will draft. Any possibility could be shattered today with the very first pick and they won't and won't what it is going to do with it.
That puts possible drafttees in the peculiar position of having to wait to have their future dictated to them. At Kansas, David Verson, an all-America wide receiver, will wait by his telephone today, like hundreds of other football stars across the country.
Venser can expect to be picked in the first round since he is rated as the best wide receiver in the draft. Some experts say that the Kansas City Chiefs have a shot at him when they pick 14 in the draft. KU football coach Don Fambrough would like it that way.
"I'd like to see him go to Kansas City so can see him play" he said. "There's a strong possibility he'll end up there. For selfish reasons I'd like it."
The Chiefs obviously would like to have Verser to fill their weak wide receiving corps or officials don't expect to get a chance at him. If he is gone by then the Chief's director of player personnel Les Miller says a tight end might be picked.
"There's a good group of tight ends this year," Miller said. "There could be as many as three taken in the first round . . . but those three could come from a group of five that everybody likes. It just depends what you want in a tight end."
The best of that group, as far as the Chiefs are concerned, is Willie Scott, from South Dakota. A teammate in his choice if he is available, assuming that several other players go early as expected.
The Chiefs would certainly take Verser, if he is still around. Fullback Randy McMillan from Pittsburgh and Alabama linebacker E.J. Junior are expected to be taken before the 14th pick, but if not, the Chiefs would probably take either of them.
New Orleans has the first pick and until last week, new Coach Cumb Phillips said that he wanted South Carolina's George Rogers, the head coach of its former. Now, some Saints officials aren't sure.
Lawrence Taylor, a linebacker from North Carolina, is the player that Saints officials think could shore up the defense that doomed the Saints to a -15 record last season.
KU may have other players drafted but probably not tomorrow, when the first six rounds are completed. The final six rounds will be finished Wednesday.
KU athletes that should either be drafted late or get invitations to try out with NFL teams include backhack Harry Sydney, split end Lester Mickens, defensive tackle Jeff Fox, nose guard Stan Gardner, safety Joe Wattel and offensive tackle Bob Whitten.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Ernie Wright fractured his ankle during Saturday's scrimmage, but Head Coach DON FAMBROUGH would be hurt and Mr. Wright would be 100 percent by the fall.
Cornerback Gary Luster worked out yesterday for the first time since injuring his
"He can run, but no contact work." Fambrough said. Laster cracked several rows.
The Jayhawks will practice in full pads today and in awens Thursday to prepare for the game.
Kansas' men's tennis team will get a break of sorts today as it leaves Big Eight competition to take on Baker at 2 p.m. on the varsity tennis courts behind Allen Field House.
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
KU finished Big Eight regular-season play last weekend as the Jawahreskys lost to Missouri, 8-1 and to Nebraska, 5-4. They picked up five more points in the first half with a win. KU has a Big Eight point total of 15 for the season.
Tennis team to face Baker
Earlier this spring the Jayhawks defeated Baker, 8-1. Team members said that after playing Big Eight competition it may be hard to get excited about playing Baker again.
"IT MIGHT BE hard to get up for them," junior Ed Bolen said.
While Baker does not compare to NCAA competition, many players think the challenge is providing a good defense.
"They're a little weaker," senior Wayne
sailer said, "but they have a couple of good
played."
The Jawahres will resume Big Eight play May 12-14 when they travel to Oklahoma City for the Browns.
In the Big Eight tournament each player is ranked at his playing position by the Big Eight
coachen the night before the tournament. The top four will be seeded and the lower four will be unseeded.
THE SEEDINGS and winning the first round are very important to the players. Winning in the first round guarantee the singles player or doubles team of finishing no lower than fourth.
Finishing is first worth eight points. Points
dron sequentially to one point for eighth place.
The points the team receives for the finish of each of its six singles matches and three doubles matches will be added to its point total for the Big Eight title is awarded on those point totals.
Oklahoma State is favored to win the Big Eight and has a chance to go to the NCAA tournament. KU Coach Randy McGrath said that Oklahoma State officials asked the coaches to change the date of the Big Eight tournament in case the Cowboys were invited. The NCAA tournament starts May 16 and originally the Big Eight tournament was to end the 15th.
The Jayhawks, 1-4, have little chance to win the Big Eight but they may be able to raise their final standing. McGrath was not sure if any of them had played until he talked with other Big Eight coaches.
"I don't know," he said, "because I don't know the other results."
Oakland gets triple play, but loses
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI)—The Oakland As did two things yesterday that have been rained in baseball this season. They completed the first game of the season in the American League, and they list.
Don Baylor drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly and his first homer of the season, leading the California Angels to a 3-2 victory over the As.
The loss was only the second of the season
following a Western Division by four
games with a 172 record.
The Angels are now seven games back of the As in third place. Chicago is second, four games back. Seattle, Kansas City and Minnesota are all more than 10 games back.
Ironically, it was Baylor who hit into the triple play in the sixth inning. With runners
at first and second, Baylor lined to shortstop Rob Picciolo, who stepped on second and threw to first to get the play.
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
Miwakeeak 4, Toronto 2
California 4, Oakland 2
National League 1
Los Angeles 6, Montreal 1
Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 0
Women's track team fares well in triangular
Usually track athletes enter events that they've been working on all season. That was not the case this weekend for Kansas' women's track team, however.
"I let the girls pick which events they wanted to be in," she said. "The meet got them relaxed. There was a relaxed atmosphere. The meet was helpful to who had it and who didn't."
KU, Kansas State and Nebraska met in KU's Memorial Stadium Sunday in a triangular meet. No team scores were kept and KU Coach Carla saw a chance to let her team enjoy the meet.
KU had eight first place finishers in the 12 events. KU winners included Elaan Bavel, discus, 143-4-4; Anne Johannessen, 1500 meter run, 4:43:43; Gwen Poss, 100 meter hurdles, 13.98 and 400 meter hurdles, 10.13; Debbie Hertzog, 400, 57.58; Becky Mcmanahan shot, 40, 12-4; Denise Homa, 800, 2:16.47 and Lorna Tucker, 200, 24.60.
On Saturday, some of the Jayhawks went to Des Moines, Iowa, to compete in the Drake Relays. KU placed tenth in the field of 20.
KU had some individuals who placed well but there were no KU winners. KU's top finishes were Bev Fulner, fifth in the heptathlon; Tudie McGrannan, second in the men's and Becky McGranahan, second in the discus, 151-4.
The mile relay team set a new school record with a time of 3.48.2 and the two-mile relay team set a time of 3.59.2.
"This meet was a very good meet," Coffey said. "It gave the girls good exposure. Their performances are improving."
THE
STUFFED PIG
WORKS IN THE PLUMBERY
THE
STUFFED PIG
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Say the magic words "Pig Olnk"
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The International Club will hold its election for President and Vice-President on May 1, 1981. Balloting will be at the Kansas Union Lobby, 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Members are requested to bring their membership card or current KU ID.
The Election Committee International Club
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's PIZZA
delivery after 5PM
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(limited area only)
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(23rd & Iowa)
CONVERSE
GOLF
Every Wednesday beginning April 11 till April 29 4:00 p.m. at the Orchards Golf Course
9R
For more information contact Recreation Services at 864-3546
Play begins April 8 at 4:00 p.m.
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Farewell to Bars Tonight!
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GET INVOLVED
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If you are interested in serving on one of these groups drop by the STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, B105 (Third level) KANSAS UNION and pick up an application. If you have any questions call the STUDENT SENATE OFFICE at 864-3710
APPLICATIONS DUE 5:00 PM, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1981
(Pd. for by Student Act Fees.)
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, April 29,1981 Vol.91, No 142 USPS 650-640
Financial demands force college athletic abuses Alums put emphasis on winning, recruiting
Part One examines the financing of the KU athletic department and the recruiting problems facing coaches and athletes. Part One also includes a discussion of the university in policing the country's sports programs.
The series will examine football and basket-
ball—the two major sports involving the vast
sports fan base.
Some sources thought that by speaking out, they would be subject to harassment or even lose their jobs. For this reason, the names of some of the sources have been withheld.
By REBECCA CHANEY and CINDY CAMPBELL Staff Reporters
Intercollegiate athletics today inspires conflicting images. A picture of determined players soaked with the heat of competition has been tarnished by shadows of over-sized, under-educated students balancing a book in one hand and a ball in the other.
During the past year, the plight of the student- athlete has been chroniced in the pages of Sports
See related story page 5
Illustrated, the Los Angeles Times, Time magazine and the Kansas City Times.
Tales of fraudulent uses of state money, NCAA violations and academic improprieties have appeared with increasing regularity in Kansas and other states.
The University of Kansas athletic department has not escaped scrutiny.
Rather than focus on exactly what questionable activities may go on in KU athletics and who may be involved—something both administrators and the NCAA have found difficult to pinpoint—the Kanas asked sources to explain how such practices occurred and why they continued to occur despite concerted efforts to bring them under control.
MOST OF THOSE interviewed by the Kansan suggested that the financial predicament of the athletic department was backing the department into a corner.
Athletic Director Bob Marcum said controversial issue was under investigation, although highly visible, were only
small part of the problems facing intercollegiate athletics.
"You have to look at financing," he said. "Overall, the condition of intercollegiate athletics is not different from a lot of businesses, but you have the same options most business does."
"The thing you'd better be concerned about is unlimited expectations with limited resources."
Marcum said he believed that the University and students needed to participate more fully in university life.
Marcum's request for a $3 student fee to support non-revenue sports was approved last night by the KU Athletic Corporation. Acting commissioner Bruce Sullivan recommended to the Board of Reserves in May.
"As more and more of financing is outside of the University, we rely more on fund-raising, conference money and playing games outside the stadium solely for the revenue," he said. "As long as this financial pressure is external, more and more pressure follows in terms of winning, and you have to be very careful not to take short cuts, whether in recruiting or whatever."
Other sources also traced the beginnings of athletic problems to the department's financing.
"It's obvious that people who want to have something to say in athletics are those who are helping in some way to support the program," Del Brinkman, NCAA/Big Eight faculty representative and dean of the School of Journalism, said.
"Control still needs to be within the program itself and the administration of the University, but it gets tougher to remain in control when alums or booster contributes most of the money for tuition."
As Marcum said, "Fund-raising used to be the on the cake. Now it's one-third of the budget!"
Alumni are willing to assume so large a portion of athletic funding because they want to be closely associated with successful KU teams, and also to assist sports information director.said.
"They want to see their names in the programs on the booster pages and have their name on a plaque," he said. They want people to know that Halle has made it able to influence the coaches and the program."
ODD WILLIAMS, of the Williams family for which KU's athletic scholarship fund is named, said that contributors to the athletic corporation sometimes made suggestions to department officials, especially when they thought a coach or athletic official was "incompetent."
"Anybody contributing certainly has a right to their opinions as to how the program proceeds," he said. "Athletics are very much in the public eye. People are very emotional about their teams. But it shouldn't be any problem if you have strong leadership in your programs."
But Williams said he did not try to influence the athletic department because he thought it was "so patently presumptuous" of people to ask them to run the team, so he would to run the department than the athletic officials.
Shankel also acknowledged the pressures on the University by alumni.
"There is some," Shankel said. "But if the chancellor and athletic director can't stand a little pressure, maybe they should be in a different school." And because of our alumni are generally very supportive.
A FORMER KU ADMINISTRATOR, who asked not to be identified, said University policy could be adversely influenced by such organized groups as the Alumni Association.
"The alumni association is way too strong, just another sort of committee to entrust the coaches, but you can't control the alumni."
Dick Wintermorte, president of the KU Alumni Association, said that all fans who contributed to the athletic department and who bought tickets were likely to be brought under the umbrella of the association, even those who were not actually alumni.
"We have four members of the athletic corporation who are elected to sit on the board and represent the Alumni Association," Wintermute said, "and that is the extent of our involvement."
The athletic department, considered a financially self-contained corporation, relies almost completely on Fund contribution. Fund contributions to college scholarships last year, the fund generated more than $1 million.
"I think the athletic program should be a self-supporting separate corporation, not funded by the state," Williams said. "It's only right then that it should raise the money for its own
department, especially in the most legitimate area, scholarships."
ALTHOUGH THE FINANCIAL status of the KU Athletic Corporation often has been questioned, Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan ruled last summer that the KUAC was a state-supported program because "there can be no question that the University and the KUAC maintain a complementary and contractual relationship."
The former KU administrator said he never liked the separation of the athletic department from the University as a whole.
"We don't give the chemistry department or other departments a free hand," he said.
"In college athletics you start asking, 'Why?' Why does it have to be self-supporting? It gives license to the department, to the athletic director, to do anything they have to do to make money. It opens the gate for all sorts of infractions."
"Athletics and sports are big—part of the public domain," Williams says. "It's not just the sport, but a way of life."
The former KU administrator listed examples of other universities that were not self-supporting, such as Ohio State, where all athletic department revenue becomes part of the total university budget, much like high school athletics oerate.
Williams said there was a real over-emphasis in athletics.
Some sources suggested that university administrators, in the quest for funds from win-atevery cost alumni, were forcing coaches into elite straits—win and bring in revenues, or be fired.
Declining enrollments and inflated costs have placed ticket and television revenues, along with bringing the school to the attention of potential administrators a new and lucrative light for administrators.
"Maybe the feeling that we're responsible for the well-being of the whole athletic program puts a lot of pressures on coaches," Don Fambrough, head football coach, said. "We feel it now more than ever before. 99 percent of your schools rely totally on football. We're fortunate that basketball does as much as it does financially at KU."
But Fambrough said coaches were competitive by nature and that outside pressures, although they existed, were sometimes exagorated.
IT HAS BEEN SAID that improprieties by
increased penalties for cheating may
be increased penalities for cheating.
Marcum also suggested severe financial penalties and the immediate dismissal of anybody employed by the University found to be involved in violations.
"If a school is in violation, penalize the entire athletic department," Marcum said. "I'm sure there are some schools that wouldn't want the football team to teepalearn every other sport."
Weltner said such penalties would hurt minor sports that depended on revenue-producing
"You can figure that men's basketball and football are sacred cows," Weltner said. "No matter what penalties are assessed, when the ball is in play, it will be the other sports that pay the price."
“It’s not so much because of how much they (football and basketball) draw, but because they are so traditional. People have identified with them for years and years.”
**INDIANA BASKETBALL** coach Bobky Knight
the prevents problems with stern
talks to alice
"I tell the guys that if they try to interfere at all, I'll call the NCAA, and then I'll let everybody in Indiana know that they were the ones who risked getting the university placed on probation," Knight said in an interview with Newsweek.
Williams said he did not believe principals had to be sacrificed in order to compete. "Maybe that's why we're not Big Eight football champions," he said.
Yet even schools with losing teams have been found to be cheating. The Oregon State University team lost in the 1978 NCAA tournament with a disarray of 110 record, was denied on probation for playing with an ineligible athlete.
House panel considers med scholarship limits
Williams said it was natural for any coach to want to win above all else.
"That's just a matter of trying to do your job in the best way possible," Williams said. "Your success is judged by the number of games you win. But we really have lost perspective of what athletics should be for; namely participation and enjoyment of the game."
Staff Reporter
See ATHLETICS page 5
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Hayden, R-Atwood, said that the restrictions would better serve the medical needs of Kansas and would eventually generate enough money to sponsor a scholarship program for nursing students.
Proposed restrictions in the state-funded medical scholarship program, which should be passed by the House Ways and Means Committee today, will pay off in the future. Committee Chairman J. Mike Hayden said yesterday.
The restrictions, which sprang from Senate attempts to kill the scholarship program, were approved by a Ways and Means subcommittee yesterday. Hayden, who was chairman of the subcommittee meeting, said that there should be no probation for the subcommittee to fail the full committee.
*RESTRICT THE NUMBER of scholarships to 100 per entering freshman class. There is currently no such scholarship limit. The restriction would go into effect in the fall of 1982.
*Raise the interest rate from 10 percent to 15 percent for those students who want to pay back their debt.*
The subcommittee recommendations are to:
*Restrict the areas of Kansas where new graduated doctors can serve to pay off the grant*
*Expand the payment schedule from only 10 annual payments to permit paying off the
scholarship in either five annual payments or in one lumn sum.
Hayden said the limitations were not meant to discourage students from using the program.
"It meant to better serve the people," he said. "It tries to get students to want to serve the people."
But State Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, said the program was used by students as a cheap meal option.
THIS YEAR, he said, the state issued 160
KU College of Health Sciences in Kansas, City,
KS.
Johnston, who tried to kill the system, said the students had no intention of fulfilling their
State Rep. Robert J. Vancrum, R-Overland
responded by offering a bill to restrict the
Pakistan.
Hayden explained that the subcommittee took the Johnston bill, erased most of the wording and substituted its own version of the Vancrum proposal.
The demand will always far exceed the number of scholarships available, *Hayden said.*
THIS HYBRID VERSION should free up enough money to fulfill the Ways and Means Committee's plans to start a program for nursing students.
"In the future, that freed money will be phased in when says it." "It could go up to the point in 1986 when we could do it."
"But in the first few years, with the restriction phased in starting in 1852, it will only free up enough territory for a good harvest."
MARK MCDONALD/Kansan staff
A boatman takes advantage of the nice weather and clear skies to get some boatriding in at Clinton Lake. The weather forecast for today calls for sunny, with a high of 87, lows on touch of 56.
By REBECCA CHANEY
Staff Reporter
KUAC votes $3 increase in student fee
After showing signs of hesitancy and indecision, the KU Athletic Corporation voted last night to recommend a $3 raise in student fees next fall.
In a final vote, there were only two dissenters to a proposal recommending that Acting KU Chancellor Del Shankel take the Board of Regents over the fee from $1.50 to $4.50 for non-revenue sports.
However, the motion carried the stipulation that the fee be removed in one year, and that a wholly revised philosophy concerning the funerary corrolegiate athletics be developed by that time.
"I think they acted irresponsibly," Bert Coleman, student board member and student body president, said after the meeting. "It was pushed through without concern for students and over student opposition, without any kind of research."
AFTER NUMEROUS objections by Coleman and student board member Steve A. Leben, the board voted to recommend the fee. Coleman and Leben were the only dissenting votes.
"The same people who voiced concern over not
being able to about it are the ones who voted
for ktck." Colman said.
"We plan to fight it, and I urge all students to voices their opposition. We are going to try to get them to change."
See KUAC page 11
Penguin
Weather
It will be sunny today, with a high of 78, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be out of the west-northwest at 5 to 10 mph.
Committee rejects Regents' spending of increase
Tomorrow, the high temperature will again reach into the upper 70s, and the temperature will be higher.
Tonight's low temperature will be 56, and skies will be more clear.
By GENE GEORGE and DAN BOWERS
Staff Reporters
The House Ways and Means Committee, in an effort to write the Board of Regents a message, snapped the phone.
The committee, which wanted the Regents to stick to the originally recommended 15 percent increase in student fees, decided not to allow the Regents to spend the extra money it would get from the 22 percent fee increase the Regents approved April 16.
The House panel's action contradicts one taken Monday by the Senate Ways and Means Committee, and sets up a showdown between the two chambers in a House-Senate conference committee. House Ways and Means Chairman J. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, said yesterday.
THE MEASURE GOES to the full Senate today, when lawmakers return to Topeka for the start of the three-day veto session. The conference committee would meet later this week.
Committee Vice-Chairman Bill W. Buten said yesterday that he was sure the issue would be
"But if there is no resolution of it (in the conference committee)," Bunten, R-Topkea, said, "the budget would stay at the 15-percent level, and the extra fees would be collected, but would go into the fee fund and could not be spent."
Acting KU Chancellor Del Shankel's reaction was "one of extreme disappointment, to say the
Yesterday's vote was a shock to Laredo
the Smith, who said the committee we
"trying to govern."
"It isn't so much to disapprove the increase as it is that they want to make a political issue out of them."
"In the Regents action, the whole thrust was to try to help us retain the quality of what we're supposed to be doing," Shankel said. "This just takes that opportunity away."
But Bunten said that House members' position
Under the 22 percent increase, KU students would pay $124 more in fees starting this fall.
on the 22 percent increase had been clearly defined.
"Everyone was surprised when they (the Regents) went to 22 percent," Bunten said. "The committee felt that the 15 percent increase was enough for the students to bear next year."
Instead, the Regents added 7 percent more to the lawmakers' figure, and now need legislative approval to spend the extra $2.6 million that would be generated.
Bunten said he thought the Regents "were on the right track," but tried to do too much too soon.
THE LEGISLATURE PRESSURED the Regents to raise tuition next year 15 percent by cutting nearly $6 million in state general fund money from the board's 1982 budget.
The Legislature wanted the 15 percent increase in fees to make the Regents conform to an unwritten agreement that all Regents们 should pay 25 percent of their stipulation costs.
"I would have rather had a full hearing on the manman said. "I opposed to making a snape decision."
Loren H. Hohman, D-Toppea, ranking minority member of the committee, he said thought that the committee did not have enough information percent increase to make a decision yesterday.
However, Smith, who said both the governor and Legislature "knew darn well that we needed the money," said the conflicts between House and Senate would be resolved.
Shankel, on the other hand, could not express the same confidence that Smith did.
"We'll be talking to people about the problems this would create," Shankel said, "and we'll be trying to persuade them that the action the Senate took was the right action."
If the issue bolts down to a confrontation between the House and the Regents, Joe McFarlane, academic officer for the Regents, would not could back down from its 22 percent increase.
9
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Fights flare: Sands gets last rites
BELFAST, Northern Ireland—Pope John Paul II's personal envoy met yesterday in prison with dying IRA hunger striker Bobby Soses. IRA terrorists killed a Protestant militiaman, and new battles broke out between rock-throwing Catholics and British police, who responded with plastic
Sands' family said that the IRA leader, described as near death in the 90th day of a hunger strike, was given the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
The pope's secretary, Monsignor John Magee, a native of British-rules Northern Ireland, went to Maze Prison as soon as he arrives in Ulster and was sent back.
At nightfall, police in riot gear fired plastic bullets to disperse a mob of Sands' supporters who attempted to set fire to a cigarette factory with fire bombs. Policecem ducked behind armored jeeps to dodge rocks in some of the bitterest street fighting of the night.
While Magee talked with Sands at the jail, violence flared again on Belfast streets.
"War is no doubt going to be unleashed upon us" if Sands dies, said the Rev Ian Paisley, a militant protestant leader.
Paisley also demanded that Britain send more troops to Northern Ireland to reinforce the 12,000 already there.
Residents of Belfast's Catholic and Protestant sections were reported stockline food and supplies against the possibility of a civil war.
Israel enters Lebanon-Syrian war
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Israel openly entered the war in north Lebanon for the first time yesterday, sending jett fighters to attack Syrian positions northeast of Beirut in support of Christian militiamen. Israeli officials said the planes shot down two Syrian helicopters.
"We will not put up with the Syrian attempt to take over Lebanon and annihilate its Christian population," Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said after presiding over an emergency Cabinet meeting in Jerusalem.
Citing a "deterioration in security," Britain advised its 1,000 citizens to evacuate Lebanon by overland convoys to Damascus to escape the fighting that killed at least 46 people and injured 237 during 24-hour period ending yesterday.
Mortars, rockets and artillery shells criss-crossed the capital all day, crashing into homes, offices and hospitals as Syrian troops and Christian Phalanginian militants pounded one another's positions on either side of the "upright line" separating Beirut's Christian and Moslem sectors.
But Israel's intervention shifted the focus of the fighting in the Bekka valley and the provincial capital of Zahle, 35 miles east of Beirut and only 10 miles north of Tel Aviv.
Atlanta victim died of asphyxiation
ATLANTA—A coroner ruled yesterday that Jimmy Ray Payne, the 26th victim of Atlanta's child killers, died of asphyxiation, the same cause of death in Lansing.
sauzh Kaki, associate Fulton County medical examiner, said, "Aphysia is the working diagnosis we have at this point." He said he arrived at that point 45 minutes after the doctor.
Zaki said there was a possibility of drowning. He also said there were no visible injuries on Payne's body.
Payne's partially clad body was found Monday in the Chattahoochee River, the recent damp ground for the killer or killers of young Atlanta
Public safety commissioner Lee P. Brown identified Payne's body five hours after a couple fishing from the river bank spotted it hung on some
Brown estimated that Payne, who disappeared last Wednesday, had been in the water about five days.
Meanwhile, police missing persons detectives yesterday found three blacks who had been reported missing. One of them, 33-year-old Richard Character, who police said was mentally retarded, had not been seen since the officer reported missing until Monday. He was found in a midtown park, police said.
Committee votes to expel Lederer
WASHINGTON—The House Ethics Committee yesterday urged the house appellate Raymond F. Lederer, D-Pa., the only absa戒骗 defendant respectfully.
The recommendation was made on a 10-2 vote during a closed-committee session and was sent to the House floor. It could not be learned immediately.
The three-term Philadelphia congressman was convicted on felony bribble-taking charges as a result of the FBI's Abscam investigation in which undercover agents posed as Arab sheikhs or their representatives seeking favors on Canitol Hill.
Five other House members were convicted on various corruption charges. One was expelled, one resigned expecting expulsion and three are no longer available.
Ledere's office announced that his attorney, James J. Binnis, would hold a news conference in Philadelphia today but that Ledere would not attend. No
Stephan wants lower juvenile age
TOPEKA-Atorney General Robert Stephan, saying that more 16- and 17-year-olds are arrested for serious crimes than any other age group, yesterday urged lawmakers to change the law so those minors could be prosecuted as adults.
In a renewal of his campaign to lower the state's juvenile age from 18 to 16 for youths committing Class A and B felonies, Teston testified that the state removes violent offenders from its juvenile system, it will have more time and money to rehabilitate less violent juvenile offenders.
Stephan, testingify before a six-member conference committee of House and Senate lawmakers, took offense at remarks by another speaker that lowering the juvenile age was "immoral." He angrily asked whether he had such crimes as premeditated rape, rage, robbery and sodomy was moral.
Stephan, who has stumped the state during the past two weeks for the bill, joins Kansas Supreme Court Chief Justice Alfred Schroeder in seeking
Toxic shock cases are decreasing
The agency issued a notice asking whether proposed mandatory warning labels on tampon produced will be needed or whether the language of the notice would be used.
WASHINGTON—There appears to have been a marked decline in the number of patients who cannibalize the tampon use was revealed, the Food and Drug Administration said yesterday.
Many tampon manufacturers already are voluntarily providing notices about the disease, advising women to discontinue use if the illness develops.
The FDA said the Center for Disease Control, as of March 2, had recorded 1,024 cases of toxic shock syndrome, 78 of which were fatal. Roughly one-
There was a "sudden decrease" in the fourth quarter of last year, the agency said. In December, fewer than 40 cases were reported.
The agency said it did not know why the incidence of the disease had decreased.
But it said factors that may be responsible include the removal of "Rely" brand tampons from the market, lag time in reporting by doctors, diminished interest in the disease because of waning media attention, and the failure to inform users about tampon usage and a change in the tampon wearing habits of women.
Correction
The winners are Elvis Patterson in a split decision over Don DeCelles in the middleweight division; Greg Everage in a unanimous decision over Doug Powell in the light heavyweight division; and David Mehrer in a technical knockout over Brian Matteson.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity boxing tournament winners announced in yesterday's Kanan did not include the last three weight divisions.
WASHINGTON—President Reagan, given a warm and rousing welcome by Congress less than a month after a bullet pierced his left lung, said last night that his health was "much improved," but the economy would remain sick until his budgetary cures were passed.
Reagan shows health, but economy still ill
The one sure way to continue the inflationary spiral is to fall back into the predictable patterns of old money. Cann't it time we tried something new?
Members of Congress rose to their feet in a standing ovation that lasted several minutes as Reagan entered the House of Representatives for his first public appearance since the attempted assassination March 30.
Reagan spoke on the eve of his first 100 days in office. His appearance was designed to demonstrate to the nation that he had made a quick recovery from the economic crisis and to push for his economic package; now working its way through Congress.
In a husky voice, Reagan began his brief message by thanking Americans for their 'expression of friendship and care' for the refugees we weeks he recuperated from his wound.
"I believe it is essential that the Congress approve this package, which I believe will lift the crushing burden of inflation off of our citizens and restore the vitality of our industrial machine," he said.
HE THEN WENT IMMEDIATELY into a plea for passage of his economic program, which during the next couple will face crucial votes in both chambers.
Reagan spoke to the 535 members of the House and Senate, the Cabinet and the Supreme Court in the House chamber. But his real audience was the
millions of Americans watching on television.
Reagan timed his speech to coincide with coming crucial votes on a series of budget proposals. He strongly endorsed a budget plan that cuts $6 billion more from federal spending than he proposed.
THE SENATE BUGET COUNTEREET yesterday approved Reagan's proposals, but there were indications that he had not grouped to provide major opposition.
Although his voice was hoarse and became huskier as he spoke, the 70-year-old president moved with vigor to sign of pain from his chest wound.
Reagan said the House Budget Committee measure, proposed by the Democrats, "quite simply falls far too low" in essential actions that we must take.
He said the plan would increase taxes by more than a third and cut more than $14 billion in "essential defense spending." The president also said the plan projected $141 billion more in spending than the Reagan-endorsed plan proposed by Rep. Phil Gramm, D.Tewar, and Delbert L. I. Latta, R-Ohio.
After the speech, the shouting had barely died out before Democrats began their criticism. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., said parts of the president's speech were "unfair and misleading," and charged that Reagan's program marked the beginning of the abandonment of the federal commitment to health and education.
'O'Nell said Reagan's assertion that the Democrats' alternative budget would cut essential defense spending was "unfair and misleading." Instead
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The International Club will hold its election for President and Vice-President on May 1, 1981. Balloting will be at the Kansas Union Lobby, 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Members are requested to bring their membership card or current KU ID.
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of cutting more than $11 billion, as Reagan contended, the Democratic plan would spend $4.4 billion more than Reagan's plan, he said.
Republicans, however, were jubilant. Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R-Del., coauthor of the tax cut proposal Reagan has adopted, said the speech "was one
of the most dramatic events I ever have witnessed in my 14 years in the congress. The Glipper gave us a locker that would make Kruce Rohge climb.
Reagan had once portrayed George Gipp, Notre Dame football legend, in the film, "The Knute Rocke story."
Man charged with drug sales
A Lawrence man was charged yesterday with two counts of selling illegal drugs after he allegedly sold meth. A decover agent of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, Lawrence police said yesterday.
KU student elected to IFC position
A KU student has been elected southern-area vice president of the Mid-International Fraternity Council Association.
Bruce Harris, Salina junior and KU Interfermattion Council secretary, was elected to the office in March at the IFC in Milwaukee. Mo. Mr. will serve a one-year term.
Harris is in charge of the Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri and Arkansas regions. He will oversee fraternity systems in the five-state area and recruit schools to attend state and national conferences.
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The man, Mark Steven Vantuyl, 20, 1417 E. 15th St., was arrested at home Monday after he allegedly met the agent in the parking lot of Lawrence High School and arranged the sale, police said.
Lawrence police, the Douglas County Sheriff's office and the KBI have conducted an investigation of drug traffic at Lawrence High since February, according to Douglas County District Attorney Mike Malone.
The agent made two buys from Vantuyi after being introduced to him on the high school parking lot, police station, and place on high school property, however.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodfort Auditorium in the evening. Film screenings on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Sunday films are $1.50; Midnight films are $2.00. Tickets for all film screenings are $2.00 Union, 4th level, Information 884-677; no smoking or refreshment at 884-677.
Vantuyl was released on a $6,500 bond.
The surprise hit of the 1979 New York Film Festival, this hungarian film is about a man who is accused of killing an Andoran woman (and who, in post-war Hungary, joins the Communist party, but finds it not what he expected). This is less than pro-communist, this is a polemic-free, provocative, provocative film (86 min., Color, Hungarian/subtiles; 7:30.
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University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1981
Page 3
Key check-out policy disputed
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
The student approached the residence hall desk, and with the usual harried look, told the desk assistant she was locked out of her room.
The student was given the room key and gained access to someone else's room.
The desk assistant asked the student to sign a signature card. She forged a resident's name. When asked for a KUID number, she promptly recited the correct six digits of the resident's ID.
A SIMILAR CASE of forgery and mistaken identity in Oliver Hall has angered a resident, Jane Logan, Topeka sophomore, who contends that the desk's safety precautions are not adequate.
"It makes me extremely furious that it could happen," she said. "I don't expect the desk assistant to know everyone in the hall, but I find it rather scary that someone could unlawfully interfere with anyone else's rooms with relative ease.
"If it happened to them, it could happen again to me. A guy could get the key and hide in the room."
This type of breaking and entering rarely happens, Fred McElenhill, residential programs director, said.
"I think we have built in as many safeguards as we can without any undue hardships on the person who lives in the room," he said. "If there is a question, a staff member should accompany the resident to the room with a master key and require them to provide additional information."
FREQUENTLY, it is a friend who
checks out the resident's key to borrow something. McEihenie said.
"There's usually a secret bargain made at the beginning of the year to let students know they have been said. "We do ask for information only the person entitled to the key should. To the best of my knowledge, theft has not occurred from this institution because barons."
But Dale Heckethorn, McPherson freshman and an Elsworth resident, said that his next-door neighbor's room was locked into after some checked out the key.
"They store some stuff from his room last semester," he said. "I don't mind the procedure because I leave my key in there, and they could ask for more identification."
LOGAN SUGGESTED picture IDs and further questioning of residents who wanted to check out keys. LOGAN SUGGESTED IDs would not eliminate the problem.
"Usually when you're locked out of a room, your ID is in your purse or waistlet inside the room. he said. "Many of the people who they're dealing with, anyway they're dealing with, anyway."
"I don't know if the benefit would justify the cost. And if the University is going to have picture IDs, we'd be duplicating."
But Logan said that picture identification would be worth the cost.
"If the cost is of major importance, why don't we just dispense with locks and doors?" she said. "Then anyone wished to enter a resident's room would not even have to go to the trouble of bothering the desk assistant."
"I realize desk assistants are human and make mistakes. But they're taking my money to pay them, and it's their job to be efficient, not mine."
Commission picks firm for storm-water project
The City Commission decided last night to sign a contract with Burns and McDonnell, a Kansas City, Mo., engineering firm, for the development of a master plan for the management of storm water drainage.
The commissioners made the decision after an hour and a half of reading over the proposed contract section by section with Lawrence Dixon, who wrote the differences between his wishes and those of Commissioner Nancy Shontz.
Schwada refused to comment on the city's action, but Lawrence planner Brian Kubota said that he was pleased with the Commission's action.
Schwada and Kubota meet with Commissioner Barkley Clark and other city officials yesterday to voice their objections to the plan.
They said that the contract was too restrictive and they were concerned that the resulting plan would increase costs to developers and to consumers because of stricter regulations on new building.
IF SOMEONE REALLY wanted to break into a room, they probably could, Margue Greenfield, GSP resident director, said.
"We do the most security we can," she said. "That seems to work pretty well, but sometimes someone else gets in a room. We've only had one or two incidents that I know of. It's mostly friends going in to borrow something."
Mike Arnoldy, Overland Park sophomore and Oliver Hall resident, said that the check-out procedures were adequate.
"I guess if something happened to me, it would bother me, but it hasn't. I know a lot of the desk assistants, and they would not let anyone check my outfit."
Amy Handelman, Overland Park sophomore and an Oliver desk assistant, said that desk assistants were getting tougher on key check-outs.
"If it's someone I don't know, I ask for their ID and the signature," she said in privacy. But if it's someone I know and I know the number, I don't ask the information.
"This is the first time I have ever heard of a problem. All we can do is try to prevent it from happening again by cracking down."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1981
Opinion
Chancellor Shankel
Last spring at this time, Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel was looking forward to this school year because he'd be back doing what he likes best - teaching and doing research in microbiology.
But the unexpected resignation of Chancellor Dykes changed that plan drastically, postponing for a year Shankel's return to the classroom and lab. When duty beckoned, Shankel stepped up to fill the chancellor's chair until a permanent replacement could be found. After all, he was the natural person for the job; no one on campus knew more about the running of the University than Shankel.
Scarceily had he assumed office when he was confronted with the banner and free speech controversy, the same problem that hounded Dykes for so long. Demonstrators at August's Convocation could have meant another ugly incident like the previous Commencement, but Shankel kept a level head and refused to have the
demonstrators arrested. With that one decisive step, Shankel had signaled a new era at KU.
And when charges about athletic program abuses and questions about academic standards began flying this winter, Shankel called a special Convocation, and in his typically friendly way, reassured faculty and students alike that he was indeed concerned.
His title may be "acting" chancellor, but his term has been far from just a caretaker administration. Vacancies and temporary administrators throughout the University could have brought KU to a screeching halt—but under Shankel's guidance, KU is still running and looking toward the future.
Now Chancellor Shankel can look forward—this time for sure—to teaching in the future. After a sabbatical in Japan, he can become the first former chancellor in recent memory to continue serving the University that he's served so well in the past.
Fragile Spanish democracy may be heading toward coup
By RICHARD M. VALELLY New York Times Special Features
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-In his dramatic display of authority, King Juan Carlos baldly rescued Spanish democracy from the hands of putschist generals and a civil guard unit that stormed the Parliament on Feb. 23, but with a little help from the new prime minister, Leopoldo Calvo Solteo, he may yet bring on another coup attempt.
Seeking to retain the loyalty of Spain's rebellious generals—the depth and extent of military discontent isn't really known—the king and Calvo Sotelo have given the generals limited authority to help police authorities defeat the terrorists in the Basque separatist organization ETA. They have also promised to invest in their training and liberties. For a military that has long been preoccupied with the importance of a strong, centralized state, this is heady stuff.
But unless the border with France is sealed, the military is almost sure to fall at its new tail.
Consequently, the generals may well conclude that only the ouster of civilian politicians will curtail the menace to national unity that they see in Basque terrorism. Once they reach this decision, a coup attempt will be in the offing.
Letting generals maintain a civilian regime's internal order only makes them detest civilian politics even more. Little else can signal a weakness in civilian politics more clearly than failure to give a civilian-led and non-authoritarian response to the problems of internal security and those social and political circumstances that feed them.
Because they abdicate performing a major task of a civilian-led state when they assign internal security to the military, civilian politicians are in a weak position to take control of the state. Civilian politicians often hasten this process—the road to authoritarianism is often paved with good intentions. As they endorse the abridgement of civil liberties and permit some form of martial law to emerge in the zone where the military is operating, they have little chance of achieving authoritarianism, for neither utter cocession is enough to quell terrorism.
Once this crisis is reached, civilian politicians have little to lose to maneuver.
the assignment. By now much of civil society is quite alarmed, for the meaning of events seems clear. Over in the barracks the military high command identified the entire system of civilian politics itself as the obstacle to the successful suppression of the society's other illuses such as pornography and homosexualism. Society is seen on the verge of complete collapse. The generals find themselves ready to go to any length to prevent anarchy.
Such an impasse often leads to the complete militarization of politics. In this way Uruguayan democracy died, as the military and their civilian allies nibbled away at democracy in order to suppress the Tupamaros in the late 1960s and early 1970s. The crisis was saved in after the Argentine military's failure to defeat the Motomeros in the mid-1970s.
Those party allies in Spain disturbed by their government's recent step must fashion a political solution to the problem of Basque status that will undercut Basque terror.
And above all they must figure out how to monitor the military. They must impress on Juan Carlos, who is indeed their ally, that he cannot hope to control the military once it is unleashed on the Basque terrorist underground.
They and the monarch might well heed a classic statement on the use of emergency power that grew out of the United States' own experience with a serious threat to national unity.
in an 1868 U.S. Supreme Court ruling on the imposition of marital law in Indiana during the Civil War and the sentencing to death of a man convicted of rape by David Davis, writing for the majority, stated, "Civil liberty and this kind of mortal law cannot endure together; the antagonism is irreconcilable; and, in the conflict, one or the other must persist." Spanish democracy will
The time for Spain's politicians to act is now. Their international allies must also act. Democracy has a tendency to expand and strengthen together all through Mediterranean Europe.
(Richard M. Valley, whose special interests include "civil-military relations in week democraties", is a teaching fellow and professor at Harvard University.) of government at Harvard University.)
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New Yawk charming despite woes
One of the funny things about Kansas is that most people, or at least the people I know, think of it in temporary terms. We may have lived here all of our lives or gone to college here, but we have a definite line drawn when it comes to any kind of permanence. Kansas is a temporary state of being, where we collect ourselves before moving on elsewhere.
I'm not an exception to this. Since journalism's glory jobs and locations are outside of Kansas, I have been struck, and still am struck, with the possibility of eventually being in New York.
And like F. Scott FITZgerald's protagonist in "The Great Gatsby," "New York is my East Egg, that place across the bay that I gaze at and dream about.
The swankiness of Fifth Avenue is within sight of some of the worst slums in the country. The triumphs of humanity, in art, architecture, in literature, matched one for one by the misery of humanity.
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Of course that may be impossible, because New York is so sprawling and so big that it is impossible to draw any definite conclusions. It is full of contradictions.
With all the contradictions, how can you make definite judgments about it? Is the Statue of Liberty the symbol of New York? Or is it the theatre and arts? Or is it the porn district? Or is the
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or can be a combination of both? It think it is possible to be a work or a pace-setter our society it is also a more mature society.
Any major city in the country has all of the problems that New York has. They are just inbetweenspace.
That is true of all its attractions. Morris Freedman, the editor of Commentary in the 1960s, wrote in 1957 that it was possible to find comparable theatre, music and art in places besides New York. If that was true 24 years ago, then it is certainly true now.
The other places of influence have caused New Yorkers problems. It was number one for so long that when its influence did decline, people lamented the death of the city. Nonsense. As Atlantic said in 1798, New York is a wounded city, but not a dying one.
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The crippling strikes by the firemen, police, sanitation and transportation in the 1960s certainly hurt. The financial crisis in 1975, when the Fed began to force money to pay its bills, could have been a fatal blow.
But the city is surviving. It has picked itself off
DAN
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the ground and is showing some signs of new vitality.
What keeps New York vital is its people. New Yorkers (or New Yawkahs), whether born or transplanted, are a special breed. They know about the special attributes of other cities, of the lower crime rates and quality arts, but it doesn't matter. They stay.
What the New Yorkers constantly stress is the city's energy. It challenges, repulses, attracts and gives life to the people living there. It is this energy that makes them stay, even with all of the problems.
And the average New Yorker will be the first one to admit the problems. The relationship with the city is a tenuous one, a marriage that is constantly on the rocks.
"The one thing that even the most hardened
New Yorker cannot avoid is the sheer presence of the city, its physical bulk, its completeness of movement, its squashing crowds, its oppression of youth, and its incessant violence. New Yorker who eventually defected to New Mexico.
But another New Yorker, Edwin Newman of all the problems have a useful purpose. that all of the problems have a useful purpose.
"For the rest of the country, New York is a horrible example and a safety valve," he said. "However, if the horrible example becomes too severe, may be no longer able to serve as a safety valve."
Whose view do you accept, then? Probably both. Just as one view of the city can't be drawn, one view of the New Yorkers' view of the city can't be drawn either.
If any thingtypines New York, it was the death of John Lennon last December. Lennon, who represented the dreams and hopes of the sixties, was killed by a man whose dreams had been broken. It was one of 1,787 murders in the city last year. Typical New York.
But less than a week later, over 100,000 people gathered peacefully, and silently, in Central
Both death and peacefulness are part of New York, along with hundreds of other images and emotions. They merge and clash, but eventually form a picture of a city that is unlike any other.
No matter that its influence has waned some. From here, New York is a shimming city of dwarfish fish and frogs.
Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
The writer of "Marvin monstrosity" shows himself to be a very narrow-minded art critic. If a piece of sculpture does not live up to his perseverance in the aesthetics then it deserves to be mocked.
Abstract sculpture criticism reveals artistic ignorance
"I70" was not meant to be beautiful. How could a sculpture that evokes cars speeding down a highway be pleasing to the eye? But to call "I70" a "kindergarten Tinkertoy creation," he wrote, is a scrap metal junkyard" shows a very ignorant and insensitive attitude toward abstract art. Obviously, the writer does not understand "I70" nor does he make any effort to understand it, so he ridicules it. Perhaps the Kansan should stick to news reporting and not venture into art
Miriam Neuringer Lawrence sophomore
Student loan abuse
To the editor:
As a student who could not attend KU, nor college for that matter, without the help of various student loans, I was extremely disturbed to see not one but two articles in the April 21 issue of *The College Review* that often connected to such loans. I have no doubt that some individuals use their Guaranteed Student Loans for everything but education and that some others use short-term loans from KU Endowment to finance their drug operations—and sure that these individuals are in the minority.
Speaking for myself, my family is in a position where we are not rich enough to place college tuition in the mad money fund and not poor enough to afford it. We need help. Aids. Like many others in "middle America," I
With all the recent speculation and controversy surrounding President Reagan's proposed budget cuts, articles such as these have been published. This is an important media for bringing these abuses to the taxpaying public's attention. But at the same time, I fear that these revelations are going to hurt a great many students who do not abuse these "easy" materials in school. We need to exactly the purposes for which they were intended.
So although I feel that abuses to student loan programs should be made public and also remedied to whatever degree possible, I also feel the need to raise awareness of the larger issue—that issue being that very few college students have the credit necessary to obtain a regular bank loan of, in some cases, thousands of dollars to meet their educational needs. It is also important to avoid the flood of high interest rates that now prevail.
have found GSLs to be almost the only way to get through school.
A great many serious, deserving students would not be able to receive an education and, in some cases, even eat if the student loan money were to disappear as just another cutback.
William De Roin
Wilman De Rom Warwick, R.I., senior
The University Daily KANSAN
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Editor David Lewis
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University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1981
Page 5
Athletics
From page 1
This emphasis on winning also was mentioned by KU football and basketball players.
"Schools are too competitive right now," Frank Searle said. "They're not as tough, they're not as much ambition, they're not as much ambition."
Marcum readily admits that winning football and basketball programs are a must for a basketball team.
KU, as an NCAA Division I school, is permitted 95 scholarship athletes on a football team at one time, and 15 on a basketball team. With scholarships at $4,000 apiece, the teams cost $40,000, not including the salaries for head coaches and numerous assistants.
ALL THIS BEFORE any revenue comes in. And if there is to be any revenue, those scholarships must go to athletes who can pack the stadium and field house.
Large NCAA paychecks—KU received $170,000 from last March the NCAA basketball championships—can help offset such costs. In addition, recruiting and fund-raising are enhanced.
With the existing problems in balancing KU's athletic budget, coaches are consistently having to make difficult decisions.
Last year, when KU failed to make NCAA basketball tournament play for the second consecutive season, fans and alumni were clamoring to have head coach Ted Owens fired. This season, after KU advanced to the NCAA regional, Owens was rewarded with a new three-year contract, although another year remained on his old one.
Basketball player Tony Guy said pressures from alumni and administrators were absorbed by him.
"You know it there's there. That's bad enough," Guy said. "Somehow we're protected by the coaches.
They take full responsibility. It's not fair to them at all.
"I think that many of the problems would be solved if we'd just let the coach run his program the way he saw fit. Just say, 'It's your show.' The way it is, you've got people who have no idea how to coach a team trying to tell the coach how it's goined to be done."
'Contracts such as Owens' are not unusual in athletics. In effect they give a coach three or four passes.
Shankel said coaches should have some kind of job security.
"It shouldn't be tenure, because that's given for different reasons, to assure academic freedoms," he said. "But a coach's entire future depends on it, and 20-year-olds perform during any given month."
"I've known some coaches let go who were very capable. It may not have been the coach's fault at all, but he frequently ends up with all the blame."
Marcum said it was important to give a coach time to develop his program.
But, he said. "Not everyone can win. Like it or not, most successful teams are based on financing and, whether you want to call it human resources, the number of people you have."
EVIDENCE SUGGESTS that recruiting—or getting those "numbers"—is the most pressing problem in athletics, as well as the most difficult to control.
"The assistant coach wants to be a head coach. The head coach wants to be successful," the former KU administrator said. "The pressure is to recruit the athletes to get that winning team."
He said many of the problems began with
"To turn a kid's head," he said, "one coach will offer something, but the second and third coaches are not interested."
Seuer, who was 17 when he was recruited, said that players who accepted illegal inducements had been excluded.
recruiting underprivileged youth who saw athletics as a means of upward mobility.
"In the long run, it's not worth it," he said.
"There plenty of time to make lots of money and
make a living."
IN MOST OF THE INSTANCES revealed to the Kansan about alleged recruiting inducements, which could not be adequately substantiated. KU alumni were involved.
"Any time alums do something," the former KU administrator said, "someone knows about it. Maybe not the head coach though. He's got a lot of that stuff. But it that he couldn't be nudged for it if he did know."
"The alum has no fun doing things for the players unless someone knows about it. It's like giving a gift anonymously. It happens occasionally." They (alumni) are the same at eax school."
"They promised me an education and they were very honest with me," Houssey said. "They didn't offer me a car, $25,000, a palace or anything."
Art Housey, senior basketball player, said he was recruited by head coach Ted Owens and worked for the team.
But Hossey said he had had to deal with many coaches and recruiters who were not honest
"Recruiting is there. It's reality and it's always going to be here, I think." he said.
THE FORMER KU administrator said that eliminating recruiting entirely could curb currents.
"Most of the kids who play college ball really don't have that much loyalty to their school. If they don't get what they want, they threaten to play for another school."
"Recruiting is the worst thing about college athletes," he said. "The ideal way would be to sit back and play with those who come to KU, like it is done in high school.
However, he said that such a solution was not feasible.
"When you're trying to compete in the Big Eight, there are not enough people for the state schools except in Missouri," he said. "So (the team) are people from all over the country for their teams."
That is, coaches have to get the players if they want to win. And according to Harry Sydney, senior football player, the problems of recruiting definitely 'died' to the pressures on coaches to win.
"The coach has a job to do." Sydney said. "He wants to win and his family will eat more. To吃 he doesn't want to do something, but if he wants to eat and live, he has to."
According to Seer, "Every recruiter is going to the greatest gift you've ever met. They make it happen."
Sydney she didn't know how often, at KU or other schools, recruiting inducements were made.
"It's hard to tell." he said. "It doesn't happen to all athletes, it does happen."
"Parents just love all that attention." the
Sources also said that when recruiting inducements and other pressures were put on prospective athletes, parents got caught up in the issue. Parents ordinarily unable to give their sons needed perspective.
former administrator said. "Even the parents aren't capable of handling it, let alone the kids."
"For many, this is the closest they ever come to the big time. The maturity of a 17- or 18-year-old kid may not be enough to handle the temptations thrown at him."
SYDNEY SAID THAT recruits, some only 16 years old, were too young for recruiting
"Every coach hates it," the former KU administrator said about recruiting. "They've told me they hate it. It gets out of focus, having to wine and dine a 17-year-old kid. But they have to get a winning team if they don't want to get fired."
some athletes compared recruiting to finding a job and looking for the best benefits. But they didn't know how much better it was.
"The hardest part is deciding what college to go," Sydney said. "You've got all kinds of coaches making promises and then when you get called in, you're told you can coach you told you you'll be sort of left alone in the dark.
"I don't think there's much you can do about it. The coach wants to get the good players to his team."
A 1974 report for the American Council on Education stated that major collegiate sports programs around the country were not building character, but destroying it with "exposure to the unethical and immoral practices in which the athletic establishment indulges."
The former KU administrator said recruiting problems would continue as long as there were no changes in the KU system.
that our faculty do not he said. "It teaches enough attributes. For God's sake, let's keep it honest."
Athletic violations are often difficult to prove, sources say
Tomorrow: The Student Athlete
By REBECCA CHANEY and
Staff Reporters
University sports programs across the country have been penalized for athletic abuses such as allowing players to accept gifts of money, clothing, cars and other expensive items, and for offering recruiting inducements such as jobs, gifts and travel arrangements.
Sources contacted by the Kansan indicated similar abuses might be relatively widespread among a small percentage of student-athletes on KKL varsity football and basketball teams
However, most of those same sources said there were no chance that any such allegations would ever be heard.
"Nobody short of the FBI or the IRS could have firsthand knowledge of abuses he had firsthand knowledge of abuses."
KU officials have maintained that players involved have been billed for the calls and are paid.
Another, choosing to be less specific, said another. "It's no different here (at KU) than it is now."
MISUSE OF TELEPHONE credit cards at KU which did not result in NCAA disciplinary action, was acknowledged by athletic department officials last November.
However, similar misuse of telephone credit cards as well as athletic department funds at the University of Oregon resulted in indictments on assorted felony charges for OU athletes.
Through the years, KU has undergone several NCAA investigations that resulted in penalties, but few significant violations have ever been substantiated.
David Berst, NCAA director of enforcement, said it was difficult to justify an investigation based on charges which were not reasonably substantiated already.
As KU administrator Jerry Lewis put it, "Once an athlete, coach or anybody been labeled, an allegation becomes as serious as a conviction."
Berst said the NCAA tried to learn whether information was accurate before beginning an experiment.
"We deal with a disgruntled athletes, coaches and parents," the Berst said. "We receive a large amount of information and not a lot looks particularly reliable. It is difficult to look
NCAA OFFICIALS have said they do not have the time, money or staff to adequately police all college programs. Eigh full-time investigators demanded NCA enforcement on just $750,000 a year.
NCAA and Big Eight Conference recruiting handbooks repeatedly asked that anyone knowing of attempts to recruit players with the offer of a position in the NCAA report matters to the NCAA or conference.
But Berst described NCAA enforcement as "only moderately effective."
"We are very thorough in those cases we do look into," he said. "But I think it would be an exaggeration to say we have a handle on what's going on around the country."
Berst explained that in 1979, the NCAA initiated a policy of interviewing the top 100 prospects in both basketball and football, along with their parents. He said that if cheating were going to occur, it would probably involve some of these players.
OUTSIDE OF THIS, he said, the association
relied primarily on information reported to its head office in Shawnee, Kan.
Yet most sources of information, especially firsthand information, forpled on anonymity to avoid losing the jobs that offered the perspective from which such abuses have been discovered.
Others are often found to have a conflict of interest that could be said to motivate their comments, even if they deny such motives consciously exist.
Still others refuse to involve themselves in the complications of testifying before investigative committees. Many said that no concrete proof existed in most athletic department violations, especially in cases where inducements of gifts were outside the University, rather than through it.
Consequently, they said, it was not worth the risk to their own reputations to make an issue of them. They argued that it would be wrong.
"Just call me a source close to the athletic department," asked one Kansan source who has been at KU for many years. "I feel like this is my school, and it galls me to think these things are real."
Another, who asked that his name not be attached in any way, said, "You're not supposed to
upset the apple cart, or you get blacklisted People in athletics can be very vicious."
A FORMER KU ADMINISTRATOR said coaches, players and others still directly instruct in the NCAA or anyone else of infractions out of fear of being turned in themselves.
"You won't get much from the people in athletics," he said.
Under Big Eight and NCAA enforcement regulations, the only normally acceptable evidence must be live testimony, affidavits, or other documents properly identified and validated.
Berst and other NCAA officials support the belief that most cleanups will have to be instigated by individual schools, despite the political, financial and administrative obstacles.
The former KU administrator said these obsessions would probably prevent such individual behaviors.
"There are too many problems," he said. "One school can't do it, unless they want to drop out of the conference. There are a few schools like ours that can run on an honest, as well as a good, program."
But they're unusual."
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On Campus
TODAY
THE EL TEATRO DE LA ESPERANZA WORKSHOP will begin at 10 a.m. in the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
LA MERA ENSPANOLA (Spanish Table) will
meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. in 3059 Wescoe.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will discuss "In Faculty-Student" Government Working?" at 11:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministry Center.
AN ART DEPARTMENT SLIDE LECTURE by Dean Snyder, Chicago sculptor, will be shown at 2 p.m. in the Room of Forum of the Union.
THE SCIEOLOGY COLLOQUIUM will present Cavain on "The Life Cycle of Communities" and Faye on "Culture and Development."
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pavilion of the Union.
THE EAST ASIAN STUDIES FACILITY RESEARCH COLLOQUIUM will present Wallace Johnson on "Criminal Procedures in the United States" at $ p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
THE ELE TEATRO DE LA ESPERAZANA,
Chicago theater group, will perform at 8 p.m. in
the University Theatre. Admission is free, but
murphy Hall Box Office for further information.
Tomorrow
LA MESA ESPANOLA (Spanish Table) will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in 3059 Wescow. All native speakers and students of Spanish are welcome.
THE SOCIology COLLOQUIUM will host Non Glaser, Portland State University, on "Making More Work: Capitalism Reorganizes" at 3:30 p.m in the Walnut Room of the Room.
Comedy hampered by many excesses
"A Midsummer Night's Dream" by William Shakespeare. Final performances at 8 p.m., May 1 and 2 at the University Theatre.
By PAUL STEPHEN LIM Contributing Reviewer
Among the many things we do not know about Shakespeare is why he wrote "A Midsummer Night's Dream," but scholars have suggested that this most beloved of Shakespeare's comedies was probably first performed at the Globe, and then offered as an entertainment for a great wedding, and that Queen Elizabeth herself was probably in the audience.
Given these probabilities, the current production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" at Murphy Hall attempts to turn the University Theatre into a palace by hanging three shabby-looking chandeliers to encourage our willing support for students. The audience behind the actors onstage so that everyone can pretend the proscenium does not exist.
AS FOR QUEEN ELIZABETH, if by some magic she should be in this "palace," she can sit anywhere she wants, but she'll discover soon enough that there isn't a good seat in the house. Maybe she'll have to change her seat three times, as I did, before finally resigning herself to seeing a lot of backs and hearing a lot of garbled speech.
Just be thankful that, of the many would-be thespians onstage, there are three who not only seem to know what they're saying but who also manage to make themselves heard and uninterrupted. Mark Rector is a fierce Hermina, Mark Rector as an obsequious Quince and Doug Weaver as a well-rounded Bottom.
Weaver gets the biggest laughs of the evening
for his various metamorphosis—when, as an ass with all the accompanying appendices, he tries to hide his gargantian organ from the prying eyes of Titanin; and later, when he is back to meet Methought with the lines, "Methught was, and methought I met with." The fool if he will offer to say what methought I had."
The rest of the actors, unfortunately, are not as gifted as Weaver, though what they lack in things else they try to make up for by way of overstating their pieces and, in all instances, youthful exuberance.
Even this particular plus, however, is turned into a minus when we see the precious energy being dispersed hither and thither – to the back, to the front, and oftentimes even into the wings—simply because the audience is seated at opposite ends of the theater and the actors literally do not know which way to focus and direct their energies.
AS THOUGH DICHOTOMIZING THE AUDIENCE was not disastrous enough, the director of this production goes on to cast three different people as Puck. The idea may have seemed appealing in theory but, in practice, it is merely gimmicky and chaotic—the essence of Shakespeare's play, not the essence of Shakespeare's play, when order finally establishes itself over disorder.
"A Midsummer Night's Dream" may be the most improbable of the Bard's comedies, but it doesn't have to be impossible as well. What we get at the University Theatre, in any case, is not "A Midsummer Night's Dream" but "A Spring Evening's Excesses."
By some odd coincidence, Shakespeare was supposed to have died after a night of excessive drinking in Lawrence in 1618. He would have loved the bars in Lawrence, especially after an evening in the theatre.
1976
Demetrius, Harry Parker, finds himself in a comic moment in KU's production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
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University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1981
Page 7
Faculty, staff members recognized for service
More than 400 faculty and classified and unclassified employees were honored for their service to the University of Kansas at yesterday's seventh annual Employee Recognition event at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
In addition to honoring employees for years of service, Acting Chancellor Del Pinto presented awards for the classified and unclassified employees of the year.
Flora Thompson, administrative assistant for the department of human development and family life, was named the unclassified employee of the department. Thompson has worked with the department beginning as a part-time creek-kelist.
Ann Ewesole, director of student organizations and activities, was named the unclassified employee of the year.
Eversole, who is also chairman of the University Events Committee, came to KU in 1973 as the assistant dean of the School of Humanities and organizations and activities in 1978.
when the office replaced that of the dean of women and the dean of men.
Ewensole's office is responsible for all campus activities involving student groups and serves as general adviser to students' opportunities and fraternities on the KUUG.
Sam Anderson, associate professor of Slavic languages and literature, also was cited for his 40 years of service at KU.
Other finalists for the classified employee award were Emma Barland, chief switchboard operator for KU; Ronald Tischman, director for the Office of Housing; Kyre Krierbe, assistant director of preventive maintenance for facilities and operations; and Bobbi Wooldridge, director of Architecture and Urban Design.
Other finalists for the unclassified employee award were Fred McEhlenie, director of residential programs; Barbara Paschke, research assistant in the office of institutional research and the department of John Saymour, University Relations coordinator of publicity, and Al Smith, director of the laboratory animal care unit.
KU Jazz Band rated high
After coming one point away from winning the 10th Annual Wichita Jazz Festival, the KU Jazz Band returned to Lawrence last weekend with plans to win the competition next year.
Ron McCurdy, the band's director,
said that the band received all super-
oratory rottings at the contest, but
looters did not. State University
zazzle ensemble.
Two divisions were judged at the contest: a national division, for which no Kansas band was eligible; and a state division, for the Kansas groups. The bands were judged on several aspects of their performance, including improvisation, blues, and balance of ensemble and interoperation.
"We have never received all superior ratings before," McCurdy said. "There were 14 very good big bands there, but we won the sight-reading part of the competition with our group that area than any other group."
There also were awards for the best small combo and for outstanding individual performers.
Three KU musicians were recognized for their individual instrument performances. Greg Finch, Overland Park senior, was named outstanding trombonist for the competition. David Cooper, Salina junior, was the outstanding trombonist for Overland Park sophomore, received the award for outstanding baritone sax player.
Bastin said he enjoyed the competition and hoped to play in the KU group again next year.
“It’s nice to get together with other musicians and see what they are doing,” Bastin said. “I plan to audition for the band next year and to be playing tenor. I think we need to win the singing in the Wichita festival next year.
"The festival was a lot of fun, but it's too bad that it has to be a contest with a hard and fast winner because everyone there is a winner."
McCurdy agreed with Bastin's sentiments about next year's festival. He said he was impressed with the band's performance this year and knew the group could do even better next time.
"We're going back next year and we're going to win," McCurdy said.
Hawkstock profits to go for audiences
KU students can enjoy sunshine,
fresh air and live music from 2:30 to
6:30 p.m. Friday afternoon at
Hawkstock III in Memorial Stadium.
Proceeds from the concert will go to purchase an audio-reADER computer system for use by visually handicapped students at KU.
The audio-reader, which converts printed matter to audible material, carries a price tag of $24,000. There are audio-reader systems operating in Kansas.
The concert is sponsored by Students Concerned with Disabilities at KU, which also helped produce the 1979 and 1980 Hawkstock concerts.
The proceeds from those concerts were used to purchase a lift van to
go for audio-reader transport handicapped students to and classes. In November, 1900, the Kansas University Endowment Association added a gift of $48,000 so that the van could be purchased and equipped in time for use during the winter months.
Bands scheduled to provide the continuous music are J.T. Cooke, Moffet-Beers and Missouri. Refreshments well be served throughout the afternoon, including 100 kes of beer.
Hawkstock III tickets are $3 in advance and are being sold in the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union. Tickets also are on sale at the MHS Office on Friday, June 16, Jayhawk Boulevard and Mississippi Street. Tickets bought Friday will be $4.
Resort mayor praises Kansas students
If there is on place KU students will be welcomed next spring break, it is South Carolina.
The mayor of the vacation resort,
Glenn McGehee, send a letter last month to Acting Chancellor Del Shankel commending the excellent behavior of KU students during spring break there.
He said the two letters, endorsed by the town's police chief, were the only ones sent out this year.
"The K-State and KU students are very nice, well-ordered and well-channeled." McGehee said yesterday.
"They're a bunch of fine kids and the people of Kansas should know about this," McGhee said.
THERE'S ONLY ONE PLACE TO GET $15,200 FOR COLLEGE IN JUST TWO YEARS.
Soon you'll have your associate's degree. And if you're thinking of continuing your education, you know just how expensive that will be.
But consider the Army. In the Army, if you participate in the Veterans' Educational Assistance Program (VEAP), you can accumulate $15,200 for college in just two years.
That's significant for two reasons ously, that's a lot of money. But what you may not have realized is that two years is the shortest military enlistment available. Only the Army can offer you both
VEAP is a great way to make it on your own. Since it's not a loan, you won't need a co-signer or collateral. And you'll never have to worry about making payments after graduation.
It's stricty a savings program, and the money is all yours for school.
VEAP is surprisingly simple. If you save between $25 and $100 each month while you're in the Army, the government will match your savings two-for-one. And, on top of that, you might even qualify for the exclusive Army educational bonus of $8,000.
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ARMY.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1981
A
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staf
A trip to South Park yesterday provided a welcome break for Pam Hibbs (going down slide) and her niece, 8-month-old Rachel White. Pam's brother, Ronnie, S. waits his turn at the top of the slide.
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Tax vote to dominate Legislature's last days
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
The mineral production severance tax is expected to dominate the final days of the 26th Kansas Legislature as the state dominated the statehouse all session.
Besides the severance tax, however, there will be debate on about half a dozen other major items. Primary among those are the school finance bill, which would reduce the proportions bills and a bill reducing the juvenile age from 18 years to 16 years.
Yet, the spotlight will definitely rest on the severance tax that was killed earlier by the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee.
Usually, when a bill is voted out of committee unfavorably, as was the severance tax bill, the result is the bill on the house or Senate floor.
HOWEVER, because of the importance that Gov. John Carlin has placed on the passage of the severance tax to increase state revenue, a renewed effort will begin today to resurrect the tax.
The legislative efforts will come after a two-week statewide stumping tour by Carlin to drum up support for the tax among Kansas residents.
With that support, Carlin said after his stop in Lawrence last week, the legislators voting against the tax would gain a great risk for their political careers.
Yesterday, Senate Minority Leader Jack Steinger, D-Kansas City, said that he was set to force a vote on the severance tax on the Senate floor today.
"I am all ready to ask for a vote on the tax," Steiner said yesterday from Topeka. "Right now, I think that there be enough votes to get the issue out."
STEINEGER ADDED, however, that he feared if a vote to revise the bill was passed, it would be immediately dismissed by Senate President R. O. Doyen.
Steineger said that Doyen, R-Concordia, could quickly refer the bill to a committee that would not have the
If that committee got the bill, Steiner歌 it, probably would mean the end of the issue this session because Ways and Means Committee and Days a member of the Ways and Means Committee, are both against the severance tax.
time to consider the legislation. One committee mentioned was the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
Another plan working against the severance tax is an alternative by the Republican legislators to avoid a vote on the tax. The plan also would avoid a property tax and compensate for the revenue lost with the severance tax.
Two closely linked bills that would greatly affect KU classified and unclassified employees are bills that would change the appearance of the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System.
The other bill, whose future depends on the final draft of the first KPERS bill, would reduce employee compensation by four percent to two percent. Hess has said that the Senate Ways and Means Committee would not start work on that bill until it could see the results of the committee's Means work on the other KPERS bill.
One bill would eliminate an inequity in the KPERS benefit returns by allowing state employees who started before the KPERS was established to receive the benefits from the KPERS program. A hearing on that bill is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. today before the House Ways and Means Committee.
A STRONG EFFORT in the Judicial Committee yesterday to lower the juvenile age from 18 years to 16 years, in the hopes of lowering crime among teen-ageers, also highlighted the three-day veto session.
The Omnibus Appropriations bill that includes the 22 percent state school tuition increase will also be decided on by the Legislature during the veto
Other items expected to draw attention are the wheat parity bill, the governmental ethics committee bill and a bill that would define how foster children can be punished by State-appointed guardians.
The four-month selection process for assistant resident directors and resident assistants for KU residence halls has ended, Ruth Mikkelson, associate residential programs director, said yesterday.
About 200 people applied for the 12 ARD and 64 RA positions, she said. The applicants went through a series of four interviews.
Residence hall staff selected
The assistant director directors are: John Young and Chris Kabeler in Ellsworth; Diane Berquist and Lisa Labeur in GSP-Corbin; Paul Nance in Hashinger; Marv Mickelson in Joseph H. Lawrence; David Chase and Joy DeBacker in McCollum; Jon Long and Firoueh Nourzad in Oliver; and Darrel Sik in Templin.
Except for Young, Kaberline, Berufst and Laborde, the ARDs are all returning staff members.
"We had approximately the same number of applicants this year, but Mr. Hickson had 'ARD' positions." Mikechon said. "I don't know why, but I wish I did."
The new staff members attended an orientation meeting last Saturday. The Office of Residential Programs plans to have a picnic for old and new staff members from 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday in Centennial Park.
Hall staff members will work from Aug. 1 to May 31. The new ARDs receive a $3,200 salary and the returning directors receive a $3,400 salary. ARDs also get an apartment and meals free of charge, and are eligible for University staff tuition rates.
The new RAS receive a 790 stipend and the returning resident assistant receive a $750 stipend. The returnees receive a room and meals free of charge.
Walt Disney forum to be held
Representatives from Walt Disney Productions will present a forum on animation and fantasy film-making at the Sundance Film Festival Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The presentation, "Disney on Film," is free. It will last about two hours and will include a question and answer session.
It also will include film clips of recent Disney productions in both animation and live-action projects. There also will be a 50-minute film in which current Disney animators and artists will discuss their art.
The representatives will discuss Disney's past productions and the company's future projects in animation and live-action features.
Members of the tour include Gary Graf, who began at Disney in 1975 as a copywriter and is now story editor for Disney Productions; Mel Shaw, long time filmmaker and artist for Disney; and Glen Keane, animator and son of
This presentation is part of a tour including 31 universities throughout the nation, sponsored by Walt Disney Productions.
Bill Keane, creator of the comic strip "The Family Circus."
KU's RTVF department is also holding its annual Radio-Television-Film Day Friday. Activities include guest speakers from the television and film industries and the presentation of departmental awards.
The student projects will include narrative films and commercials, film previews and experimental films. They are where from 30 seconds to eight minutes.
Also, tomorrow夜 at 7:30 RTVF students will present original film and video projects for public viewing in the Strong Hall auditorium.
This presentation is designed to enable RTVF, students to have their empathetic responses to it. Chu Chen Berg, associate professor of speech and drama, said.
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University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1981 Page 9
Dieters seek weight loss help
By AMY S. COLLINS Staff Reporter
Judy, a KU senior, studied for the medical school entrance exam eating cake and fruit smeared with butter to release her anxieties about the test.
"After I gained 20 pounds last summer my life fell apart," she said. "I tell all my tensions out on food, I really want to eat it and realize be overweight is serious."
Judy didn't believe in fad diets and turned to Parm Mangum, Watkins Hospital dietitian, for help. She said the reinforced iron reinforced what she already knew. When fruits and vegetables could be just as good or better than cake or cake.
Judy is just one of thousands of people who look for weight loss help, but she refused to contribute to the business her need has created. The dietitian services at Watkins Hospital are free.
"If I couldn't lose it myself I wouldn't pay for a weight loss program," Judy said. "I should have the gumption and fortitude to do it myself."
"I can talk to Pam about the psychological and spiritual problems of being overweight and she helps me with both."
UNLIKE JUDY, many people want to pay for a weight loss program. The past five years have left Lawrence with new fitness businesses, including salons for people who like machines to do the work for them.
af. According to sources at the Diet Center, Weight Watchers and the Fitness Center, about 30 percent of their clientele are students.
an "The whole secret to dieting and good eating is to learn control and discipline," Cathy Hessinger, director of the Diet Center. 935 Iowa. said.
Students pay Hessinger $171 for six weeks to learn to control their eating habits. However, the Diet Center suggests one diet that included in it is a diet supplement
tablet high in protein, vitamins and minerals.
"There's no short cut, you can't eat less and lose good weight," Hessinger said when explaining the use of supplements.
But one KU student who paid for her Diet Center diet said she rarely took the supplement and lost weight just by eating the suggested food.
"I think its psychological," she said,
"You had to take tons of vitamins a day and the supplement made me weak when I was running."
ACCORDING TO HESSINGER, the supplement provides the additional vitamins needed when food is cut out of a dish and it gives her customers a good feeling.
"You're not taking diet pills, you're feeling good about yourself," Hessinger said.
Mangrum said she stressed a balanced diet instead of recommending vitamins when suggesting a diet. Also, she said it would be different diet for each of her patients.
"There is no magical combination of food that will make you lose weight," she said. "I individualize the diet because everybody has a different activity level. Not everybody's needs are going to be met with the same diet and in big enough doses, vitamins are drugs."
MARGUNG SAID that for most people dieting was just a matter of behavior modification. Each week Mangung evaluates her patients' patterns and discusses what they have been eating. She asks them to keep a diary.
"I help people relearn the ways of eating and get them to think differently about food," she said.
Mangrum added that students diet mainly to look and feel better.
"Americans in general are becoming more weight conscious," she said. "Some people really respond to the competitive spirit."
She explained that students found it
"A lot of吃食 in a social thing," she said. "Like getting away from the dorm and eating pizza after eating the dining hall."
hard to live with people who could eat anything and not gain a pound.
Mangrum attributed overseeing to boredom, depression and family habits. She and Heasley agreed that exercise kept up the discretion of the individual.
ALEXANDRA DAVIS
ONE WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM
that of the Fitness Center, 1008 W. 8th St.
John McClure said that although the Center had no strict diet program, he would nutritionally counsel customers in conjunction with their exercise program. He stressed the importance of food in place of high vitamin doses.
Hot baths, saunas and lifting weights in conjunction with a good diet is an excellent way to stay in shape. Mike Flynn, Leawood junior, lifts weights at the Fitness Center, 6th and Maine St., on a regular basis to keep fit. The Fitness Center provides weightlifting tables, bicycles and hot baths to keep the body in shape.
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
"Balancing the body is what we're after." he said.
For $75 a person can use the Fitness Center as much as he likes for three months. Facilities also include a hotub and sauna. McClure said most of his customers are looking for some kind of weight loss or reopenment.
Marion Soul, Watkins Mental Health Clinic social worker, said people dieted to have a sense of control over themselves.
She said she believed the push for physical fitness in the past 10 years has been encouraged by the "stick figure" images she saw and the "imagined" images say "You ought to look like that."
"People say, 'If I look pretty, I'd be OK.'" she said.
SHE SAID THAT although some of the people she counseled were overweight, for most the problem was coupled with something else.
"We support our patients in what they are doing," she said. "If it's emotional aspects that are causing us to overheat, we try to deal with that."
A local women's weight control support group in existence for about five months this year dealt with the pro-
Gina Webb, group leader, said
members had to realize the emotional impact overeating was having on their lives.
"Understanding yourself and your environment with stress is the key to controlling your environment," Webb said. "In the long term of maintaining your weight it is a question of understanding yourself."
The group approach is based on a book, "Fat is a Feminist Issue," by Orsie Orchab. Orchab's idea is that overeating is both a problem and a solution. Women overate because they see it as a solution to emotional
problems, yet the actual problem is overeating.
WEBB EXPLAINED that people did not always face the emotional issues behind their weight problems. As a result, she said, many people were constantly on a "yo-yo" diet—one day on the diet, the next day off.
At local Weight Watchers classes, good nutritional eating habits are taught, Darlene Hart, Weight Watchers, lecturer said.
"The program is successful, but it all depends on the person," she said.
AT WEIGHT WATCHERS everyone is on the same diet and exercise is optional.
"The program is based on what the body will or will not handle." Hart said. "It's just behavior modification and what works with the person."
Weight Watchers catch $2 to join and the dieter pays a $5 weekly fee at each class. Dieters are weighed in and discuss what they've been eating for the week, but counts are determined by the cups and ounces. Exercise is left up to the individual.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1961
Man stabbed during altercation at 'Hawk
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
An employee of a local Budweiser distributor suffered stab wounds to the shoulder and left buttock last night in front of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio.
The employee, Pat Williams, 28, was stabbed at approximately 11:35 p.m. was treated and released at the hospital, Hospital, a hospital spokesman said.
Police are looking for a suspect, who apparently had left the area on foot, Lawrence police Sergeant Larry Loveland said.
Ray Sedlock, an employee at the Hawk, said that he had been standing to williams when the incident took place in a photograph of a house directly across the street.
He said that a party had been taken place at the house, 1339 Ohio, and that several of the bar's patrons had been invited to the evening standing on the house's balcony.
"They were throwing stuff into the street," Sedlock said. "We'd been having trouble all weekend."
Pam L. Alloway, Parsons junior,
confirmed Sedlock's statement. She said that when she arrived at the bar at p.m., residents of the house were "well fed."
Sedlock said that he and four associates had visited the house to "try and settle things down" when the stabbing took place.
"One guy was first in line, they slapped him," Sedlock said. "Pat was next, and they stabbed him."
Mike Aaron, a Kansas City, Kan.,
Residents of the house refused to comment on the incident.
resident, said he had been "standing on the third step of the porch" when the stabbing happened. He had accidentally thrown Williams to the front porch of the house.
Sedlock said that he helped Williams, who was bleeding, across the street to the Hawk's front sidewalk. Williams laid on the sidewalk, waiting for an ambulance, his blood staining his trousers and dripping into the ashes.
Williams was conscious and talking the entire time, according to O.J. Schwartz, a friend of Williams'.
"The police car and ambulance got here very quickly," Schwartz said. "He was pretty coherent when they brought him over."
"Things happened so fast, I really couldn't tell what was going on. Most of the people at the house just took off, around the side of the house."
Sedlock said that the residents of the house had been "causing a lot of commotion" since the previous weekend. He said that he and the owner had slept overnight in the bar, and that the house had been called every night since Friday.
Windell Andrew Scott, a resident of the house where the stabbing occurred, was arrested at 12:30 a.m. today while attempting to leave the scene in a car that had been charged with obstructing the duties of a police officer and bond was set at $250.
A juvenile, whose name police would not release, also was arrested. He was a passenger in the car.
Police said that neither was a suspect in the stabbing.
About 35 KU students will attend the Association of University Residence Hall's national convention at Texas A&M University May 21 to 25, AURH president Brenda Darrow said yesterday.
35 to attend AURH meeting
The delegates will take a bus to the convention, which will include workshops, seminars and lectures, she said.
"It is a good place to exchange ideas," Darrow said. "For example, we've had some trouble with vanilla ice cream and can ask other schools what they do."
"Contract negotiations will also be discussed. We're one of the few schools that gets to negotiate hall contracts."
About 60 percent of the KU students going to the convention are hall residents but not AURH officers, she said. Most of the 800 students being paid by AURH or by the hall sending the representative.
Last year, about 35 residents attended the national convention in Chapel Hill, N.C.
The final touches are being put on a proposal for a recreational facility at the University of Kansas Medical Center, A.J. Yarmart, chairman of the recreational advisory committee, said yesterday.
Yarmat, a professor at the Med Center, said a rough draft of the proposal would be sent to members of the committee next week. The committee will then return the proposal to Yarmat with their suggestions.
Med Center gym proposal almost ready
The suggestions will be added to the proposal before it is sent on to Med Center Executive Vice Chancellor David Warman.
"It will be a proposal for a modest facility for basic recreational and physical education needs," Yarmat said. "We hope that Dr. Waxman will bring it to the chancellor-designate's attention."
Chancellor-designate Gene A. Budig is scheduled to visit the Med Center in early May.
The cost of the proposed facility would probably be $3 million to $4 million, Yarmat said.
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To raise funds for the facility, Yarmat said the proposal would include recommendations for possible funding sources. Earlier, Yarmat said both the Mid Center branch of the Kansas Association and the University of Kansas indicated he expressed an interest in raising funds for a recreational facility.
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Commencement Day is special and the best way to start the day is at the Senior Breakfast, Monday, May 18 at 8 a.m. This will be your opportunity to get-together with your Senior classmates one last time. Only Seniors and their spouses may attend.
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The Senior Breakfast program is designed by Seniors for Seniors, and is a tradition being revived after an absence of many years from Commencement activities.
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"Priarie Formation," a sculpture by Topela artist James Bass sit along Lilac Lane in front of the Chancellor's residence where it was installed yesterday. The sculpture, donated to KU by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, will be formally unveiled at a luncheon in commemoration of the fraternity's one hundred years on campus.
Immediately following the breakfast will be the Chancellor's Reception at 9:30 a.m. Seniors can meet their parents in the Kansas Union lobby before walking over to the Chancellor's residence for the reception.
HOPE Award winner William Balfour will speak. Other entertainment is also being planned to make this a memorable event for the Class of 1981.
Start Off Your Commencement Day at the Senior Breakfast
Make plans now to attend the Senior Breakfast. Help in reviving this old KU custom.
MONDAY, MAY 18 8 A.M.
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FOR RESERVATIONS, CONTACT: KANSAS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, 403 UNION OR CALL 864-4760
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University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1981
Page 11
KUAC
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David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said, "I think we need to establish this as a temporary fee for students or force this board to deal with the issue."
The issues behind the student fee lie within the pages of a proposed KUAC budget for fiscal 1982.
However, Coleman and Leben said that they did not believe, based on past experience, that the Board of Regents allowed a student fee once it was in effect.
University comptroller John Patterson estimated that the corporation maintained a current deficit between $80,000 and $100,000, although Shankel said that he thought the corporation would end this in the black.
A MORE VOLATILE concern was the $170,000 to $200,000 deficit included in the fiscal 1962 budget presented to the board.
"At this point this budget is not balanced," Susan Wachter, athletic business manager, said. "We deliberately underbudgeted in the first year, and we will formation this year. We've increased these amounts for next year."
Even $350,000 in conference money,
slightly less than KU is expected to
receive this year, could not close the
revenue gap.
Stiff restrictions will be placed on all sports programs, including revenue-producers football and basketball, to Athletic Director Bob Marcum.
Included are the addition of regional competition in place of long-distance
Kansan staff applications due Friday
Completed applications are due in Assistant Dean Dana Beilengood's mailbox in 105 Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Friday.
Applications for 1981 summer and fall Kansan news and business staff positions are available in the Student Senate office, 105 B Kansas student organizations and Activities, 200 Strong Hall and in 105 Flint Hall.
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traveling by KU teams, the elimination of some spring travel and general cuts.
MIUNIE DELLE FIRE & SAT
Despite the approved fee, which is expected to generate $132,000, the athletic department will have to trim the budget even more to make up the difference. The university pays a $1.50 special fee that goes to women in sports, generating $66,000.
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Shankel will be replaced this summer as head of the board by Chance McGee.
Shankel repeated his past statement that he would not approve any budget.
"I can't responsibly approve for my successor an unbalanced budget," he said.
NONE OF THE BOARD members,
who include faculty, alumni
and representative, disputed the
need for grants or programs
now funded by the corporation.
But members said they felt they were being pushed into a decision without an answer.
"What bothers me greatly is the way in which this has been presented," Robin E.P. Davis, KUAC board member and professor of physics an astronomy, said. "We have a finance committee.
"We've been on a collision course with bankruptcy for quite some time. Why wasn't this taken to (the committee)?"
Davis commented that, as a "militant" on the ticket committee to raise student ticket prices, "the position that I took was based on the understanding that there would be no student fees assessed."
M. Evelyn Swartz, KUAC board member and professor of curriculum and instruction, suggested that the student fee be referred to the Finance Committee, which would report back later.
"I feel pressured into making a decision I'm not ready to make," Swartz said.
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Alumni member Jim Dumas, suggesting compromise, said efforts to make further budget cuts with no additional income would result in loss of prestige and KU's ability to play in football bowl games.
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THE REAL DECISION according to Marcum, was the philosophy of intercollegiate athletics at KU. If board members did not want to raise KU sports budgets from the bottom of the conference, pressure on coaches would also bring Big Eight programs would have to be reduced accordingly.
"Potentially, we might be embarrassed with our athletic teams' performance," he said. "There are senior students who take pride in their team."
Discussion of delaying a decision on the fee was ended when Shankel announced that the University budget had to be completed May 5.
After further discussion on possible alternatives and their implications, the board passed the motion to adopt the fee.
In other action last night, the board tabled a proposal to begin serving beer in Memorial Stadium and approved a recommendation that KU women's championships next year while remaining affiliated with the AIAW.
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---
KAW VALLEY DANCE THEATER
SPRING PERFORMANCE
Saturday May2 8pm
Sunday May3 2pm
Amarte Director
Central Jr High School Auditorium
14th & Massachusetts
Lawrence
Artistic Director
Kristin Benjamin
Faculty to hear retirement proposals
Adults $3.00
Adults $3.00
Senior Citizens & Students $2.50
Children $2.00 a non-profit organization
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
Faculty members will have the opportunity to discuss proposals for an early KU retirement program with faculty and staff, who will tomorrow at 9:39 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall.
"The meeting will help give the Regents the best possible indication of the thinking of the faculty on the campuses. Cobb said yesterday, Regents propose and policy that might include a voluntary early retirement program."
The discussion will center around a report from Touche, Rass and Co., a public accounting firm, that lists the requirements of voluntary early retirement program.
The Board of Regents asked the firm to prepare the report earlier this year, since interest has grown in early retirement programs as a means for reducing staffs in the face of declining enrolments.
"From the University's point of view.
GEORGE WORTH, chairman of the Senate executive committee, said a program offering inducements for early retirement would be advantageous to the University and to faculty members who wished to retire before the mandatory retirement age of 70.
it's desirable to encourage senior, well-
paid faculty members to retire early," he said, "because they would be able to take on the roles of factories who would not be paid as much."
Worth said that for many faculty members, the opportunity to retire or switch to part-time status was inviting.
However, in a period of double-digit inflation, faculty members who retire early face a reduction in their retirement benefits.
Thus, interest in inducements for early retirement has developed throughout the Regents system.
retire in advance of the retirement date would receive an extra 10 percent contribution for each year in the plan. For each two years in the plan, the employee must retire one year early. Extra lump sum contributions would be given to employees who retired before their required early retirement date.
IF A VOLUNTARY early retirement program were implemented, Worth said, the state would contribute a greater share to the individual's retirement benefits to help compensate for the lateral lost from early retirements.
The Touche-Ross proposals have varying effects on the benefits the early retiree would receive. Among the proposed plans are:
- A phased early retirement plan for employees retiring after June 1982: Employees who announce their plans to
- An option of part-time employment to age 70: An extra 10 percent of the employee's reduced pay would be contributed by the state, and benefits would be the same as if the individual continued working full-time to age 70
- Retirement at age 62 or 65, with continued payments to the retirement system to age 70: The benefits would be the same as if the individual worked to age 70, as long as the retiree didn't draw benefits until age 70. The institute has a social security benefit for Social Security benefits upon retirement, although those benefits would be lower than if the faculty member had continued working.
- Immediate retirement in June 1982 for ages 62:60. If the employee retiring under this program did not begin receiving benefits until age 70, those benefits would be comparable to what the individual would have received had he continued working. If the employee started working early, the replacement ratio would be up to 65 percent less than what the employee who continued working.
- Replacement rate of 60 percent at age 65: Under this plan, a lump sum contribution would be made to the retirement program when the employee retired, with a replacement ratio of 60 percent.
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يحتاج إلى حصول كتاب مالك عليه من قبل الملك، وتقديمه إلى الملك.
باب الصلاة والسلام بما يشير إليه من القرآن الكريم، وإلى ما يشير إليه من المرسلين، و
10.
1. إرسال الرد
الامر الذي ينبغي أن يكون لنا من أجل البحث والاستقبال في الأعيان الإمامية هي القول
الامر الذي ينبغي أن يكون لنا من أجل البحث والاستقبال في الأعيان الإمامية هي القول
الامر الذي ينبغي أن يكون لنا من أجل البحث والاستقبال في الأعيان الإمامية هو القول
10. ابن كثير بن سعيد بن أبي طالب النجف، لابن مكتبة، المكتبة العلمية، المعطيات للأدب، الطبعة الأولى، ١٤٠٥.
أنا أخبرني إبراهيم بن عبد الرحمن المقبلاني ابن معين أنا
معرفة بأنّني أخبرني محمد بن زبير المقبلاني ابن معين وأخبرني
إبراهيم بن محمد المقبلاني ابن عثمان المقبلاني أخبرني أبو جعفر
ابن عمرو بن عمرو بن أبي داود عن أبيه قال كان يغسل رأسه فقال له لا يخرج
أيضاً منه ولم يؤدي إلى حجراً يخرج منه ثم يخرج
١٤٦- ينفذ ببني عمر بن الخطاب في المؤمنين والمسلمين في الصلاة والسلام
تدخل الحاجيين في مسجدهم في المسجد في صلاة الساعة في القصر وتدخل البحثاء في المسجد في المسجد في صلاة الساعة في القصر
وأخيراً في المسجد في المسجد في المسجد في ساعة العشر من الستمائة في الساعة بعد الترتيب الذي كان فيه الطالب
وأخيراً في المسجد في المسجد في المسجد في ساعة العشر من الثامنة في الساعة بعد الترتيب الذي كان فيه الطالب
وأخيراً في المسجد في المسجد في ساعة العشر من الثامنة في الساعة بعد الترتيب الذي كان فيه الطالب
وأخيراً في المسجد في المسجد في ساعة العشر من الثامنة في الساعة بعد الترتيب الذي كان فيه الطالب
وأخيراً في المسجد في المسجد في ساعة العشر من الثامنة في الساعة بعد الترتيب الذي كان فيه الطالب
إذا أتيت بنقية لمن يطابقها بالمعين، فإنّه يقول إنّه إذ لم يكتب
الوحيد من الحق في الخلق، ولما تكون الأرض بساطة لا يكتب أي حق.
بما في ذلك أنه أخبرنا يوسف بن عبد الله بن إسماعيل بن محمد بن سعيد
الملك بن عبد الله بن إسحاق بن سعيد بن أبي بكر بن المهدي بن إسحاق بن عبد الله بن
بن إسحاق بن إسحاق بن إسحاق بن إسحاق بن إسحاق بن الإسحاق بن إسحاق بن
الإسحاق بن إسحاق بن إسحاق بن إسحاق بن الإسحاق بن إسحاق بن الإسحاق بن
المهدي بن إسحاق بن إسحاق بن إسحاق بن الإسحاق بن إسحاق بن الإسحاق بن إسحاق بن
مولد عليه السلام.
إذا كان فيه بناة فيهم عليهم العظيمين بالقوم والعنوانين الأعظمين
إنها يؤمنون بنفسهم عليهم العظيمين بالقوم والعنوانين الأعظمين
إنها يؤمنون بنفسهم عليهم العظيمين بالقوم و
بما أن الإنسان الحرّ على الخلق
الذي ينشئ فيه كذلك من جملة الكلام
الذي ينشئ بصفته إلى غيره من الكلام
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إسناد ألفاً حزمة الايراد
وبينا البلد الذي يشتري ما يؤخذه من الماء ويصرفه على الشبكة والتي يستطيع أن يقوم بهذا لأنها
مقصدها.
الآلاف المباركة
تَحْرِمُ مِنَ الْأَصْباحِ
هذا الوجه من التشريع ما يعرف أنه قبولاً للنظر في ذلك إلى ضمان التجديد على الواقع، وبالتالي يكون غير مطلوباً في حالة انقضاء البحث أو الاستدلال على الشروط التي تؤدي إلى حاجة التشريع للمواد العلمية المتعلقة بالنظر في هذا الوجه من التشريع، كما أن هذه النظر قد يساهم في تنفيذ الحلول التي تقوم بتحقيقها في حالة انقضاء البحث أو الاستدلال على الشروط التي تؤدي إلى حاجة التشريع للمواد العلمية المتعلقة بالنظر في هذا الوجه من التشريع، وهي أهمية هذا الخيار في إنشاء الحلول التي تقوم بتحقيقها في حالة انقضاء البحث أو الاستdلال على الشروط التي تؤدي إلى حاجة التشريع للمواد العلمية المتعلقة بالنظر في هذا الوجه من التشريع.
**النحو السريع**
ومثل ذلك، إننا نستطيع أن نقسم الصفحة في أربعة أشهر إلى أربع أشهر وهي
الأربع أشهر في الأسبوع الأول والثاني والأخير والأمامى والسنة الثانية
أما الاحتمالات التي يمكننا من خلالها استخدام الصفحة، فهي أنفسنا لأننا نستطيع أن نقسم
صفحة في أربع أشهر إلى أربع أشهر وفترات أخرى لتحديد قيمة واحدة من الصفحة.
وَلَمْ يَدْعُوا لِي بَنَّا عَبْدَهُ، فإذا أصابتُهُ مَرَّضاً في الماء، يدَ
وفي الجدول أخبرنا محمد بن يحيى، أن رسول الله ﷺ قال:
إنه لم يعرف أن يريد منها إلا نباء بشر منها.
إنه لم يعرف أن يريد منها إلا نباء بشر منها.
إنه لم يعرف أن يريد منها إلا نباء بشر منها.
يقول تعالى ﷺ : ﴿إِنَّهُمْ يَرَضُوا مَعَ نَبِيًّا عَلَى جَوَاءٍ فَمَا مَحْدُّونَ﴾ إذا لم يردهم علموا بذلك ، بل إنما لاحظوا بالمحمد أن الله تعالى صادق بها من خلال تعالى ﷺ . ومن هذا المعلوم أنه لا يوجد في الأمر المقدر أن يكون النبي ﷺ موجوداً في الآية، بل يوجد في الأمر المقدر أن يكون النبي ﷺ موجوداً في الآية.
وإنما يوجد في الأمر المقدر أن يكون النبي ﷺ موجوداً في الآية.
فَإِنَّهُمْ أَبَيْنَاهُمْ يَقْتَلُونَ بَعْدِهِمْ رَسُولُ اللهِ ﷺ مَا عَرَضُوهُ
بَعْدَهِمْ فَإِنَّهُمْ أَبَيْنَاهُمْ يَقْتَلُونَ بَعْدِهِمْ رَسُولُ اللهِ ﷺ مَا عَرَضُوهُ
الإِمَامَةُ الرَّحيمَةُ النَّاسُ الْحَقُومُ الْعَرْضُ الْمُسَلَّمُ الْمُعْصِيرُ الْمُسْلَمُ الْمُعْصِيرُ الْمُسْلَم
النبي صلى الله عليه وسلم مرتضى في المسجد الذي صلى على أهل البيت من بني الهمام
والبنت الأحمر والبنية الأخيرة والبنية الخمسة والربعة وعشرون وعشرين وأربعين وعشرين
وثمانين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين
عشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين
عشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين وعشرين
٢٠٥. وقال المؤلف: إنه لم يخضع لرجال من الناس إلى الإمام، بل يخضع لعلماء الشيعة إلى الإمام.
إنه لم يخضع لرجال من الناس إلى الإمام، بل يخضع لعلماء الشيعة إلى الإمام.
إنه لم يخضع لرجال من الناس إلى الإمام، بل يخسبل للمراجع إلى الإمام.
إنه لم يخسبل للمراجع إلى الإمام، بل يخسبل للمراجع إلى الإمام.
(٤)
نعم أبو بكر الحسين بن علي النعمان أبا كريم الحسين بن المغيرة أبو محمد
المحمد بن إبراهيم المؤمنين الباقي الدكتور الميراث الدكتورة أبو عبد الله المؤمنين
ابن سلمة
من نصب المكان الذي يجعل الناس فيه قدره مع أهل السلام
الحسين بن علي المُرَسُلِي بشراء ملكية من ساحة البحر من دخول المسجد
！
1
Page 12 ___ University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1981
Softball team wins pair with pitching
Kansas' softball team wasn't an offensive powerhouse yesterday, but on the other hand, they didn't need to be.
The Jayhawk did, however, have just enough offensive punch to slip past Emporia State for a pair of 1-0 victories in a doubleheader at Emporia.
What proved to be the winning combination for Kansas was solid pitching and a strong blowing wind that turned possible singles into harmless line drives.
"The wind was blowing pretty strong and we weren't getting a whole lot of hits," Coach Bob Stancilf said. "There wasn't much hitting on either part."
Both teams combined for 13 hits, with KU pitchers LuAnn Stanwix and Marla Meskimen each throwing three-hitters.
"We're getting very steady pitching from LaAnn, who's got something like a 6. ERA, and Maria, who's around one. When around one or two pitches, that's pretty good." Sinclair said.
much offense against last year's Division II champion Hornets. After seven scoreless innings, Kansas opened the extra eight with a lead-off single by Christy Posey, who then adored a sacrifice hit by Bam Cox. Sue Sherman drove in the winning run with a single to left field.
In the first game, Stanwix had to pitch out of trouble only once, in the fifth, with no score. With two out, KU allowed Emporia State a runner on first with an error. Back-to-back singles followed, leaving the bases loaded until a Hornet grounded the ball to second for the last out.
The Jayhawks didn't wait as long to score in the second game. In the fourth innning, KU's Jill Larson reached first on a drag bunt and then proceeded to second on a throwing error. A Tammie Hoffman single to left field scored the lone run of the game.
That one run was all KU needed, as Meiskman allowed no extra base hits and no runners past
'Hawks look beyond Emporia to Big 8 finale
Emperor State may be next on the schedule for the KU baseball team, but this weekend's fourgame series at Oklahoma is foremost in Coach Floyd Temple's mind this week.
The Jayhawks, who are fighting for a post-season tournament berth, close out their home season today. The Jayhawks will conference against Emporia State at Quigley Field. The first game is set for 1 p.m.
Temple said he hoped the Jayhawks would play well to keep their momentum against Oklahoma.
"The games mean something, but the big ones are Saturday and Sunday at Oklahoma," Temple said. "These Wednesday games, they're something you have to do. I think we will play in them." "One day, maybe this week, if we have a bad outing, I don't think it will hurt our momentum for Oklahoma."
be honored, and team captains will be elected.
The Oklahoma series is the last of the Big Eight season for the Jayhawks, who are currently fourth place, half a game ahead of the State. The top four teams quality for regionalists.
JAHYHAWK NOTES: 1 Pitcher Randy McIntosh had a streak of 21 linnings without allowing an earned run snapped against Iowa State Sunday when he allowed two in a 4-3 KU victory.
Kroker and Chris Ackley, will start for the
Kroker and Chris Ackley, said he would
probably use several gilbers.
Between games of the doubleheader, seniors Brian Gray, Juan Ramon and Roger Riley will
A pair of freshman righthanders, Kevin
By United Press International
KANSAS City, MO. The Kansas City Kings
Chiefs and the Kansas City Royals
But now the Kings find themselves in the finals and they play the playoffs—and in the Kansas City limitlion.
Because of the Royal's dailm season start, the Kings have a'dim lot of attention and support.
"I'll bet the Royals are glad the playoffs are going on," Kings' Coat Cotton Fitzsimmons said. "I'll bet I will get a thank you from Jim Frey (Royals' manager).
"The heat's off them right now. And I don't mind. I kind of like playing basketball in baseball season. Two or three more weeks of this would suit me fine."
The Kings would have to win tonight to extend
But only three teams in NBA history have ever rallied from a 3-1 deficit to win a playoff series.
the season at all, and need three more victories to win the Eastern Conference final against the winner of the Eastern Conference final.
"This makes it all the better." Fitzsimmons said. "Now if we win, not only will all of the NBA be talking about us, the whole world will be talking about us, too."
Kansas City hopes for increased playing time from all-star guard Oti Birdsong, the team's leading scorer this season with a 24.9 average. Birdson sprained an ankle in the opening game of the Phoenix series and did not see any action against Houston until Game 3.
Willie Randolph, a 178 hit at game time, hit a three-run homer with two out in the fifth innning and Tommy John made it stand up with a six-hitter Tuesday night to help the New York Yankees defeat Detroit, 4-1, the Tigers' ninth straight loss.
On the East Coast, Boston finds itself in much
the heart of Kansas City -down in the
south. Philadelphia, 31.
New York (UPI)—The Yankees continue to make the Tigers look like tabby cats.
Randolph stroked a 2-and-1 pitch off loser Dan Schatzeder for his second after Graig Nettles and Bucky Dent were on in the fifth innings.
41757
Wills suspended for lengthening box
John Wooenkenn reached John, 3-1, for a John home run running off the second but newly caught catcher Barry Foote tied the win with a solo homer, his first hit of the season.
Foote, playing his first game since being acquired from the Chicago Cubs, was 0-for-22 with Chicago.
The Kansas City Royals' game with Cleveland was rained out.
In other games in the American League.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Minnesota downed Seattle, 4-1; Toronto topped Milwaukee, 6-2; Texas walloped Boston, 9-0, and Chicago defeated Baltimore, 8-6.
In the Chicago-Baltimore contest, the White Sox poured 190**American League CY Young Award winner Steve Stone for six straight hits in the second inning to score six runs. Chicago was led by two RBI each from Tony Bernazard and Wayne Northagen. The game was delayed by rain for 63 minutes in the second inning.
American League
Minnesota United, Island, pdd., rain New York Detroit
Minnesota 4, Seattle 1
Toronto 6, Milwaukee 2
Boston 3, Seattle 1
Chicago 8, Baltimore 9
California 4, Oakland 1
England 4
St. Louis 8, Chicago, pdd., rain New Orleans 7, Philadelphia 3
Houston 2, Atlanta 1
Cincinnati 11, San Diego 2
Colorado 6, Kansas City 1
San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 1
The KU men's tennis team had a relaxing match yesterday as they took a break from Big Eight opponents, defeating Baker University, 9-0.
"It was a lot more relaxed," senior Wanye Sewall said.
Men's tennis team takes Baker, 9-0
The Jayhawks won all six singles matches in straight sets. Only freshman Charles Stearns was seriously challenged, winning 7-6, 7-5. Sonniborne Tom Hall breezed to 6-0, 6-4 victories.
"Baker is a little Jown," he said. "They were a little better in the fall."
The Jayhawks posted a convincing victory, but Couch Handy McGratan did not think Baker plowed into them.
After playing Big Eight teams for the last month, some players were glad to play a lesser team.
IN THE DOUBLES matches, the Jayhaws had to do three shots to win two matches. They won.
"It was a good day to concentrate and work on
things," junior Ed Boleen said. "It's good to play small colleges before going to the Big Eight."
This past weekend the Jayhawks lost to Nebraska and Missouri and did not play well, but many of the players said they thought they had played better against Baker.
Junior Royce Bunag won both of his matches today after sitting out last week. Bunag, who was out of school for four years while in the Air Force and he played well despite not playing this weekend.
*1 PLAYED $0 bad this weekend. This was an important match. *Sewall said. *I practiced very hard*.
"Whenever you don't play it's pretty hard to get on the courts again," he said.
Baker, an NAIA school, won only two sets during the match, both coming in the doubles
The Yachawks' next match will be Saturday, when they take on Cowley County Junior College.
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A time for May baskets, May poles and May flowers
Celebrate May Day Eve at The Harbour Lites
Friday is MAY DAY!
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May 1-3
RETREAT
T
ATTENTION:
Reminder to Student Organization Officers
please fill out registration material in Office of Student Organization & Activities, 220 Strong Hall. Groups must be registered this spring in order to be listed in the faculty/student staff
To register your organization for the 1981-82 academic year,
For further information call the SOA Office. 864-4861.
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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.
The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect he value of the ad.
NOTICE
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
AD DEADLINES
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in various locations by applying the EFQ company office address all the time.
ERRORS
GAY AND LEBIAN PEER COUNSELING:
A friend is to learn in. Referrals from
K.U. Information. 844-3506, or Headquarters.
841-2345. tt
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flut Hall 564-4358
We pay high prices for used or unwanted cars 75 or older. We will pick-up. Cal's Used Cars and Salvage. 843-2989. 5-4
Have you ever Intergrated with an O.T.?
We're Sensationally!
Find us Outside the Union,
Today at Lunch
Ad Funded By the Student Activity Fee.
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the summer and fall 1981 advertising and marketing positions are paid, part-time positions; many require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available at Kansan Department, 105 B. Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in the College of Business, Planned Plated applications are due in Dean Leibengood's mailbox, Room 105 Flint Hail by 5 p.m.; Friday, May 14th. The Kansan is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of national origin, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
PAID STAFF POSITIONS
ADVERTISING
NEWS-EDITORIAL
MISCELLANEOUS
The
Barking Geckos
9:00 p.m.
ENTERTAINMENT
Want Your
May 1st
at the
Lawrence
Opera
House
STUDENT! Check with George before
returning to campus. Do not bring
dary tables, bookbooks, journal no.
call-miss. Use the library desk if you
need it.
6
WI
Villa Capri A
2 bdrm. apts.
wall carpet,
of Fraser Ha
anytime weel
Med Center plxes avail Carpet. A/C.
1-(913)-381-2
Domestic & International Reservations
For spring afers you the advantage of a private room in your room a activities and for a home room at SMITH HA1 8559.
TRAVEL CENTER
- Airline * Escorted Tours
* Hotel/Resort * Equal Passes
* Car Rental * Group Rates
* International Student Specialists
Large AC. pool.
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Fr
St
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Single walk of 3228.
SOUTHEI
and Kaso
feature 3
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more info
townhaw
PRINCET
No formal
room
place, 2
washer/di
kitchen, c
daily at 2
2575 for
Free services to students and faculty
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Perkins)
9:00-5:30 M.F. 9:00-2:00 S.T.
Call Ho 841-5
FRESHMI the Chris poly now.
Newly-1 near Ui parking Sublea house 3 pools. Call 84:
2 bdrm
July 1
Call 84
3 bdrm
and ca
6th 8
Suble
ments,
more
Summe campui
SUMM furnish
841-046
University Daily Kansan, April 29.1004
Page 13
FOR RENT
Victoria Capit Apls. Unfurished studio, 1 & 2 bdm. apts. available. Central air, wall-to-wall rooms, local location, 3bys blocks of FireHall Halls. 444-793-0100 after 5:30m any weekend weeks.
Med. Center Round? Nice. 2-bedroom duplexes available for summer and fall, Carpet, AC appliances, and parking. Call 1-913)-381-2878. 5-4
For spring and summer, Naimish Hall off-peak on Wednesday will have an advantage of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it. Weekday meal service to clean rooms is available. Your activities and much more. If you're looking for a place to stay, you want shop in or give us a call: Naimish HALL, 1900 Naimsh D瓦尔, 587-243-6000; Naimish Maximuth D瓦尔, 587-243-6000.
WEST HILLS APTS.
1012 EMERY RD.
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER
1 bedroom apartments start at $180.
2 bedroom apartments start at $230.
GREAT LOCATION NEAR CAMPUS
Call 841-3800
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS
for roommates. features wood burning fireplace, roommate features, wood burned
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSE 26th and Kasold. If you are tired of apartments, rent a large room on this feature 3 br. bld., all appliances, attached garage, pool, and lots of privacy. Call Craig Lehman at 149-749-108 for more information about our modernly private facility.
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843- 3228. tf
FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now. 842-6592. Iff
From our good tenants—
Needs a few good tenants— TO SUBLEASE
Study only—one person per apartment—no pets. Please keep your number—and our number—we have our tenants contact you.
Cait Houghton Place
841-5775 2400 Alabama
Call Houghton Place
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Plush 2 bdrm., fully-
furnished apartment. A/C, On top of hill.
841-0469. 4-29
autosuite for summer; 3 bedroom town-house, 2 baths, carpeted, patio, dishwasher, 3 pools, tennis court. Trailridge Apartments. Call 841-9566 4-30
Summer miblease 5 bedroom house close to campus $325 mo. + util. 842-9386. 4-29
SUMMER SUBEASLE-B,卧室 Ode English Village 2 bedroom-1, bath, A/C, Dishwasher. Quiet, Roomy, all utilities paid except A/C/B $200/mo.欠款号 749-587-SB
2 bdrm. Townhouse for sublease June &
July. $320/000/mo. + utilities Trailridge.
Call 811-5714. 4-29
3 bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplaces and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tt
Summer sublet. Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Quiet location near Hillcrest. Call 841-7084 anytime. Keep trying. 5-4
Sublease—2 bedroom flat, Trailridge Apartments. good location for the summer. For more information call 749-2322. 4-30
Available now. Very nice 2 bed furniture
adapt. apt. Liv. room, new kitchen, bath.
1011 Tennessee. $200 per month all utilities
paid. Ph. 842-7840. 5-4
BAR REVIEW SPECIAL You can stay in a single room, but you must book by July 19 for a total of $245-includes 3 meals per day Monday through Friday at Naishtin Hall 834-8559-54-5
Firnished summer apartment/quadplex: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dishwasher & AC. Great location. Great Condition: 841-1021. 5-4
2 bdrm townhouse with wood burning fireplace and carport. Will take 2 students. 2500 W. 6th, 843-7333. ff
Sublease—one bedroom apartment for May and Summer (April rent paid) $205 + elec. month. Call 843-2731. 4-30
Couple seeks quiet female student to help with kitchen cleaning. M.S. of Arts in Mansfield S. of town, Kitchen, bath, laundry, and own room. Large room, 122'x122' with or $200 will hold it until August. Call Mike or Becky 469-378-5000.
sublease 1 bedroom apartment, Fully carpeted,
full kitchen, bathroom, AC complex
Available any time after May-Aug-
10,$27.15万 month. 749-145. 4-29
3 BR HOUSE 1 Blk from campus Avail.
May 15 Uniform $350/no. + utilities + de-
posit. 841-4224 or 843-6227 5-1
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
$175, no pets, references required. Jaywhack
Script 842-870-8 or 842-0182. 5-4
Ned to enliste for summer, 2 BR town-
three. Three swimming pools, tennis courts.
Call: 841-7065 after 5:30 weekdays, all day
5-4 days
SUMMER SLUBLEASE - NEW 2 BEDROOM
TOWNHOUSE, AT HANOI
FURNISHED
FURNISHED EXCEPT
BEDROOMS, HAS DISHWASHER
GARAGE, BENT ENTERTAINMENT
GABLE, 749-2425.
Roommate wanted immediately for extra
breakfast, 4 bath room near Alvaram.
Wahy'd/yr etc. $820 + 1/3 utilities. Call
Michael Bees 769-349-51. 5-1
Sublease: Two bedroom apt. available May 20th. Close to campus & downtown—Desperate 749-2773. 4-29
**summer sublease:** 1. bdmw / w/oft, A.C.
water, paid balcony, on K.U. bus route,
1235.00 per month. Call Trish or Married
141.-8310.
$180.00 PER MONTH, NO DEPOSIT Clem,
BR $Ant. to submit, w/option for next
week or pay next week.
parking on bus route. One block from
shopping, grocery, laundry, oil.
Call 543-729-4201.
Sleeping rooms w/refrigerator. 1, 3 Bedroom apartments. close to campus. Year lease or summer. No pets. Call sales after 3 weekdays and all day on weekends. 5-4
Summer sublease available May 10th, with
May's rent already paid. Rent negotiable.
Utilities paid. Call 842-2107 or 841-1212. 4-30
Sublease 2 Bdmr. apn. near KU downtown.
No children, pets OK. Available May 1.
$170.00 + utilities 1116 Connecticut 749-
0092.
Sputacus 2 Bdmm. apt. only $20.00 + utilities,
near campus, no children, pets OK
Available May I. 1116 Connecticut 749-0692.
5-4
2 bedroom house available for summer school and possibly Fall 31. Ref. range. AC. rent is negotiable. 749-2215. 4-29
Sublue Nice 1 Blem. Apt. Indoor outdoor pool. No deposit required $215.00 per month. For Information call Kit Biggs at 913-842-4444. 5-4
Summer Sublease: Nice 3 bedroom duplex,
carpeted, patio, dishwasher, central air,
off street parking. Rent negotiable. 811-
8980. 5-4
Subbase May 1. One bedroom apt. $300 monthly, utilities paid. 5 min. from campus. 749-3180. 5-4
Sublease 2 bdmr. duplex, extra nice neighborhood. No deposit. 841-9299 after 2 p.m.
5-4
Summer sublease: two-to-four bedroom apartment close to campus available May 18. Call Cindi; 864-8410; Tracee; 864-1875; amy Bali; 874-7150. 4-30
Single room for sublease. Share kitchen and bath, one block from the Union, off-street parking. Only $80.00. No bills Phone 709-3439. 4-29
SUMMER SUBLEASE Spacious 4 bedroom townhouse, Trailridge, air cond., 3 pools, tennis courts, courtwasher. Call 841-1869. 5-1
Summer sublease with renewal option in August. 4 bedroom - two bath duplex, A C. pool, on bus route, great neighbors -Rent negotiated. 4224 Cedarwood, 841-5001-4801.
Summer Sublease. Two bedroom apartment. Unfurnished. Next to campus. $255/mo. + utilities. Call 841-3022. 4-29
Sublase: mid-M June to mid-August. Furnished studio 24th & Alabama. $180/men +
+ elice. Call 842-9718 evenings. 4-30
Two Bedroom Apartment for sublease. Own kitchen, bath, off-street parking, one block from the Union. Phone 748-3439. 4-29
Large 2 bedroom apt, close to campus. Includes dishwashers & terrace. 1015 Miss. Apt. 14. 841-6505/749-0200 at 5:00 4:30
2 Bdrm. Apt. for sublease Mid-May-
August. $265. Close to campus, on bus rt.
Gaslight Apts. 749-1287. 5-1
Summer Sublease Mark I Apts. Near stadium. $132.50/month plus utilities. 749-
$211. 5-1
Lease five bedroom 2 full bath house $900.00
month close to June 1. Available on or before
June 1. 843-0570, 843-6011. 5-4
1 Bedroom basement apt. Close to stadium.
$140 + utilities. Call anytime 81-6057.
Available May 1st. 5-1
Available May 1: Nice 2 BR. Central AC
available across from stadium. We pay
$325, will sublease for $10. Lease negotiable
next year 794-5240. 5-1
Want to submit one bedroom unfurnished
apartment starting June 1. $215.00 month +
unitities. Close to campus, on bus route.
749-608 after 5. 5-4
Looking for Summer quarters? Why not try a daze duveray or edge of campus at Dinkwasher, and toilet. All this for ONLY $157 for a 824-1299 card or Mark B. at 824-1872. - 503-641-7928
Air-conditioned apartment all utilities on
thoroughbred farm. $200 or can work in
exchange. 842-1901. 5-4
Summer sublease 1 or 2 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place. Available May 15, from $200.00. Negotiable. 749-0165, 814-8069. 5-1
Summer Sublease: very comfortable, furnished 2 bedroom Appliance Apt. Close to campus-Pool. Preferably female non-members. 841-6711. 5-4
Studio apartment, a/c, kitchen, quiet, clean.
Available May 19.20. Summer occupancy
no. Nets. 843-800. 5-4
Sublease—Furnished Meadowbrook Studio
Available May 9. Next to Pool and courts.
Call 749-0514. 5-1
House-3 bedroom w/CA at 206 Maule
Lane $300/mo. Ref's. dep. lease req. 841-
3826 after 5 p.m.
5-1
Bassett apartment available for summer
Room enough for one or two. $150/month
utilities included. New carpet throughout.
Across from Lawrence High. Call 544-796-
3020.
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom apt. in Appleton.
Partially furnished or unfurnished.
A.C. Dilwhasher, Pool. Rent negotiable
Lynn 749-0231. 5-4
1 Female roommate for summer sublease;
New 2 bedroom fourplex. 1 block off campus.
RENT NEGOTIABLE Call Teri
841-4739. 5-4
Summer-sublease huge 2 bdroom apartment.
A/C/ dishwasher, low rent. Avail:
June 1. Call Steve after 6 p.m. 842-
8346 5-4
Summer Sublease - 2 bdm. at Meadow-
brook, all applesions, balcony, pool, tennis
laundry, flday, garage if desired, water
& gas paid, rent negotiated 841-947-143
1-Bdrm.  Apt. for rent summer w/fall
option Close to campus and downtown.
$170/mo. Available May 1. Call 843-5272
5-1
Female roommate wanted to share large four bedroom house for summer. $75/month.
AC. Across from Lawrence High. Call Sheila 843-700. S-4
Sublake for summer 2 Dmtr m w/balcony
for autumn 2 Dmtr m to campus.
May 79, 140-189 after
5-4
Summer sublease. Good location, reasonable price. For 2 or 3 people. Call 841-1908 or 749-0598. 5-4
SHARE BEAUTIFUL, TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-MATURE, house-made now; knotty piano, quiet west location, 3 biks, from bus. Off-street parking. Refrigerator, brass bfm. Washers, dryer. Kitchen privileges $140 + 1, $91. 864-350 (8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.) p.822-874 (after 6:00 p.m.) Keep 5-4
Roommate needed for two bedroom apt
Pool & Take. Ask best offer. Call 841-7855.
2 story, 3 bedroom older house in lively downtown and bus stop. Dining room, living room, downstreet and bus stop. Two rooms or three for 3 students. No pets. $300 plus month $450 plus month lease required. AVAIL $450 plus monthly lease required. AVAIL $450 plus monthly lease required.
Spacious 2 bedroom apartment, across from park, easy ride to campus. 749-0856, 841-7477, 842-5507. 5-4
Sundance Apt. for summer sublease. Adorable one bedroom + loft available late Mav.
Furnished & A.C. B叫 541-8582. 5-4
Wanted=responsible mature person(s) to summer subleave clean, extra nice apt, off-street parking, quiet neighbor 842-788-10-2 9:00 p.m. keep trying. 5-4
SUMMER SUBLAGE: 2 bdr. furnished apartment, 3 blocks from campus, water pad, ColdWater pool Apts, Apt 841-7988 or 841-1521
5-4
Large 4 br. $1 \frac{1}{2}$ bath, finished full bent.
CA. Residential, Avail in May. 841-2877. 5-4
Summer sublease 3-bed. Trialtrait Townhouse, swimming pools, carport. Rent $4-8
Summer leisure- 2 BR duplex, AC. $175. 5-
utilities. 841-8861 evenings. 5-4
summer sublet: 2 bedroom, pool and air conditioning within 20 feet of campus. Call Chip or Ron 841-5731. 5-4
Orchards duplex available May 8. New 2
bedroom unit with garage. No Pets $350-
841-8454. 5-4
Kansas City Area. Need roommate for a
4-bedroom apartment in Kansas City.
Full carpet carpet. 411-2026, 913-351-8031.
(No phone calls.)
Nice, clean 1 bedroom apartment close to
campus. $205 + utilities. Summer sublet
with fall option. Call 841-4869. 5-4
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Galileo!
Makes sense to use them—1. As a study
material, makes it easier to use exam preparation.
2. New Anaklesi exam preparation.
3. New Analytics Cities. The Bookmark, and Oread Book
Citr. The Bookmark, and Oread Book
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 1. bdrm. fully
nished. 1329 Ohio St. $234 + elec. 749-3078
after 5 p.m. **5-4**
74 Olds Cutlass Supreme, Silver and Black,
good condition. Call 749-1507 on evenings
and weekends.
tt
Alternator starter and generator specialists
Paddle service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th. tf
Wooden Houseware - Bookcases $30.00 and
$75.00. Store Cabinet $60.00. Kitchen Table
and Bench Sets built by custom order
$33.00 set bldgs. M.J. Squire $64.82-892. 4-30
Must sell brand new Queen size bed im-
mediately. Frame & mattress only $90.
Call Lia at 841-1354. 5-4
Bahama Blue 1798 VW Rabbit. 2 Dr. Custm.
42,000 miles. AM/FM cassette
/equalizer. Weekdays 4-31, weekends 799-
315. Ask for Don
1974 Ford Galaxy 500. Beautiful red w/
white vinyl top AC, PB, PS, Cruise. 400
2V. Excellent condition. 843-116. 4-20
19. 82 to 54 Vintage mobile home. 2 BR,
A-C TARGET, appliances, part furnished
(if desired) skirted & tied down, storage
shell. Call 817-0393 once. 4-29
GUTFAR-Sigma DM-18 6-string acoustic.
GUTFAR-Sigma DM-18 5-string acoustic.
Bug # 866-067 5-4
Bug # 866-067
Must sell now 76 Kawasaki KZ 400, good condition. 8,000 miles . . . Make offer . . .
Call Mark 749-2773. 4-29
1972 Grand Safari Wagon 1972 Honda 175s
CC Motorcycle. Schwinn 10-speed, redwood
bark table. Pioneer, Marantz, Nakamichi
castle decks 749-0232
4-29
Mobile Home -1078, 14 x 65, 2 BEx. Excellent condition. Call 843-1055. 5-1
1978 Kawasaki 650-C1 $1600 or best offer.
643-6507. 4-29
68 Firebird, 6-cylinder 250 OHC 3-speed.
Just overhailed. Call 864-2839. 5-1
Large steamer trunk (39" x 22" x 24") in excellent condition. Only used twice ideal for summer storage. $50. 841-7970. 5-4
Mobile Home—10 x 55, 2 bedroom, skirted,
AC. Furnished, drapes, carpet, new store
$3500, 81-9640 or 841-1012.
5-4
76 Trots, Am 452 1-piece. We bring back a couple of the originals. The black wig has been swapped for a white one. Earnings and work: $200, 800.
1973 14 x 60 Mobile Home, 2 bd, AC, Nice location, lots of closet space. Call 842-8140.
5-1
Professional move heavy duty packing boxes and warehouses. Excellent condition. Used once. Reasonable prices. 749-1903 keep trying. 4-30
77 Kuwaiti KZ 750 Excellent condition,
4500 mL. Many extras. 794-0488. 5-1
Ment sell: Onyko TA-630 D cassette deck.
Rated best deck under $90.00 Only used 30
hrs. Make offer $240-520 5-1
Racing bicycle, 22" frame handbuilt by Hobbies of London. Reynolds tubing, full Campagnolo, Cinelli. Call Phil 841-4691. 5-1
BOOK SALE—new and used, all subjects.
Saturday May 2, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church, 10th & Vermont.
5-1
1977 Chevy Chevette 4-cyliners, in good condition. Call 841-2422 5-44
67 Chevy Impala, Good condition inside and
outside. 841-841-5444 5-4
UNBELIEVABLE! Brand new custom-built-
speaker speakers 10.95M Midrange 2.4
amplifier, 60W AMP 300W AMP
pr; now the $360 pr. Other sizes
available. Bk 841-6092. For妥 for J41.
Available at: 841-6092.
Attention Musicians—Lebane clarinet for
bail-out. Buitiful instrument, with silver
gifts. Good tone, excellent condition. 811-
8634
5-4
Pro Bike Roberts. Club Tourist 21", 841-
5555 xx 30. 5-4
70 MG Midget $1400 After 5/30 842-0178. 5-4
Olympus mt, lenses for sale 25mm to 205mm
bidding 2 zooms. 864-2473. 5-4
Queen size flaturation wood $150. Elkhde
$15. cinnabin'maker's toolwood working
workshops - 8 drawers, wired for 110, bins,
shaves, 8 x 3/4 x 380, 749-6876, 5-1
1973 Harley Davidson 350-SX $400. 841-
1974 5-4
1973 Capri, Air. Stereo. Radials, 51,000 miles.
Plane type. B43-8244. 5-1
Mattress and Box Springs Available May
5-4
843.5938
FOUND
Plymouth Volare, 1977, 6 cyl. ps, pA/C
2 new snowmats, AM FM cassette, good condition $2000. Call 843-5366 Ask for Benpt.
5-4
Found a key holder with three keys. In front of Strong Hall, Monday 27th, 2:30 p.m.
Call for identification. 748-6964. 5-1
79 Ford Mustang. Turbo, green 3 dr., AM/ FM CB, 40 watt amp, 31,000 miles. After 4.900-749-0077 5-4
HELP WANTED
Found near Union. Key ring, inscribed.
Wooden and leather tags. 843-2468 evenings.
5-1
Storling silver ring. Please call 842-6579 or come to 1270 Ohio to identify. 4-29
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
ORDERLIES: Will you take care of me, or
will you be responsible for serving
home residents? Our consumer
organization, KAINN (KINN), needs your help
and input on nursing home care.
They treat the residents All names and correspondent
addresses 912-842-3088 or 843-7107, or write us
912-842-3088 or 843-7107, or write us
'Miss SL. Mar. 24. Kansas Kainn'
Found, a bracelet at the Grand Hotel party
Friday night. Call 864-148 to inform. 5-1
Reliable to the west coast for the summer, looking for hardworkers who are ambitious and need to bring home over $2500 for their summer job. If interested call 834-8711 - 541.
NEED MONEY? join the world's largest business. Sparetime $500/wk possible. We pay weekly. Free details. Peggy Jones. 3219 Glacier Dr. Lawrence. K6644. 66444
Teachers Wanted Elementary and Secondary
West and other states. $15 Registration
unavailable. Fundable. pts @ 605) 877-
822 Southwest University Agency, Bon
Alb. MN 97166. NM 97166.
ROCKY MY JOB! Jobs: Colorado, Wyoming,
Cincinnati, Louisville, and Idaho.
Send $1 of current airfare. Send $5,
indicate your job skill. we'll send a list-
ter of potential candidates for TRAINING
$98 Canon Lagoon, UT #43217
Lawrence Open School, an accredited private elementary school, has 3 openings for teachers and a school year. The positions available are (1) full day kindergarten teacher (2) language arts teacher (3) math teacher (4) physical education teacher. For more information, call the Lawrence Open School Office at Lawrence Open School, Route 24, T29. Lawrence Open School, Route 24, T29. LOS is an equal opportunity-player
KANSAS AGRICULTURE APPLICATIONS
Graduate or undergraduate hourly positions; gradual availability of continuation; 20-40 hours per week; value for money; research assistantship, dips based on experience and satellite image interpretations; cartography; drafting; other assigned tasks. Require coursework in photo interpretation remote sensing available at KU Space Technology Center - University Campus West (864-6755). Applications apply new through May, 1981. EO/C/424.
Exercise rider and stable help. Air conditioned apt. all utilities exchange for services. 842-1901. 5-4
The Eastern Civilizations Program anticlerical education for the academic year 1981-1982, taught in English, French, Languages & Culture, and Spanish. Opportunity to affirmative Action Employer. Deadline for application.
Graduate Assistant, Typing and pro-
fessional assistance for French or
chinese students. Will also pro-
jects in Center for Humanistic Studies.
Req. Bach deg in English, math,
or willingness to learn French or
prefer enrolled in graduate school 4-12mths
(8.25-8.48), and 1 month full-time in May-
town (8.25-8.48) to complete training
and returns to Center for Humanistic
Studies. Spend $2,000 research Library
Library (8.25-8.48) by www.SpencerLab.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Lake of the
Ocean, WA. Residents with waiters,
battens, bushings available good pay and
average commissions. Bachiller at 314-305-5788 or write
to Bachelior at 314-305-5788 or MODEL 604-
LAKE OAZK; MO 6049
Times Mirror Corp. is interviewing on campus this week. A highly profitable summits experience is available to面试者 843-8711. If interested contact 843-8711.
SUMMER WORK AVAILABLE TO K.U.
FOR HARD WORKING INDIVIDUALS
FREW HARD WORKING INDIVIDUALS
FIELDS. WE WILL BE WILLED TO RELIEVE
PERSONNEL FOR CALL FOR
APPENUNT. 843-8711.
POETS. We are selecting work for 1981 Anthology. Submit to: Contemporary Poetry Press, P.O. Box 88, Lansing, N.Y. 14882 5-1
Graduate Assistant, Half-time, beginning delivery, group advising, and assisting student announcement and required application assistance. 121 Strong Hall or call 844-608-4-64
Position: Assistant to the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs; serves as an individual with well-developed statistical, research and management skills. Vice Chancellor. A PhD or appropriate terminal degree, plus 5 years in academic administration are required by May 20, 1981; to Daniel Foster, University Law, Lawrence, Kansas, 60645. Appointment to Opportunity Affirmative Action Employee Applications are sought from freehold, religion, color, sex, disability veteran status, national background.
STUDENT CLEERICAL ASSISTANT. The Office of Information Systems Lawrenceville is responsible for the student assistant. Must be available full time during school year. Job duties include blocking required) during the school year. Preference is required. Good typing as acting on camera, filing and photocopying, interviewing, call; Nancy Miles, Word Processing Services facility, 864-4526. Application deadline: May 15th. Systems are an Affirmative Action Opportunity Employer. Applicants regardless of race, religion, color, sex, background status, national origin, & age.
LOST
Reward for keys, lost on April 21, at Watson or around Strong Hall. Call 749-5338.
HELP! I lost my gold necklace with a "live, love, laugh" charm and an "I don't care" pendant. Workwith MeApps. REWARD! Call 749-1823 or 844-1538 and leave a message.
Whoever found my rust backpack at Wescoe, don't be crummy and immoral. Please call 749-1609 for reward
Set of keys left in women's restroom-
Strong Hall about a month ago. If you
found them, please call Karen at 864-1468.
5-1
Reward for return of silver high school class ring lost in 3rd floor Strong restroom:
864-2417 4-30
In Bailey Hall: small leather coin pouch-
key-holder. Personally important. Call 843-
2468 or 864-4432. 5-4
PERSONAL
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swells Studio, 749-1611. 4-30
HADACHA, BACKACHE, STICK NEED,
LEG PAIN? Quality Chiropractic Care &
its benefits. Dr. Maran Johnson 845-8586 for
planning Blue Cross and Lotz
Star insurance plans.
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold
& Diamonds. Top prices for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 841-6409, 841-6777, 841-
7478.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraitals, color B/W, Swells Studio 749-1611 4-30
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give, at prices students can afford. Swella Studio. 749-1611. 4-30
new addition at AIRPORT MOTEL—queen size water beds. Sun-Thurs special: $5 off single rooms. Call for reservations 843-8903. 5-4
Rhythmian wanting to form hard rock band.
Rhythmian or lead guitarist, drums, keys,
bass drum* needed. Will play "Heavy metal"
or other genre music at 8:34-5:44,
as soon as possible.
FREE Vegetarian Lunch. a few minutes
walk from the Union! Mon.-Tuesday. 11:38-
2:30, 934 Illinois. Apt. D, Ph. F2-5990. All you
can eat, no strings attached.
HWSTOCK 81 May 1 at 2:30 p.m.
Minnut Stadium Features *The Dodge and The Dodge Band*. All the beer you can drink Tickets. Beer will be @ the door. Tickets will be used. Audio and reader for disabled KU students Sponsored by Students Concerned with DLH
For Bargain Prices on Used Household Items, Clothes, and Furniture—Come to Barb's Second Hand Rose, 151 Indiana, Tuesday–Thursday-Saturday 10-4
Rothblyellowgreen 91437028754516
The 2nd annual Beaux-Arts Ball
The School of Architecture
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHI-
PIGUT, 843, 8273.
Due to an error on the part of the university's advertising for the Business School Dean that an advertisement for the Business School Dean that an advertisement for the Business School Dean that an advertisement should not have appeared. The ad was cancelled by the Kansas staff but in response to the criticism for the Friday issue We sincerely regret any inconvenience caused and apologize to the Dean and the staff of the business school.
Romp in the hay with T.J. 843-6244 5-
New Song Coffee House, 7th and New
Hampshire, open daily (except Sun.) from
8 a.m.-3 p.m. and 9 p.m.-11 p.m. coffee
and pastries.
5-1
Do you know how to find the second best BFS yet? They key is in #42, #43, or #44
4-30
Happy 21st IBA. Rendezvous at Chi-O. Love.
Your sisters.
4-29
Friday is May Day and you can all fill your
baskets with flowers. May Day day, April 30, is the Harbour's May Day
day. April 30 is $1.00 pitchers, $1.00 pitchers, so large draws and $25
small draw. Wrap your May Day plate at
4:30
How Girls EABD Day May 3rd! for get
away to visit their home be caught with your
phone.
Badger: Beaver—Why so morose? 4-30
THE SUN YOUR BUNS Birthday Beach Bash has fantastic Foodie Paddle especially especially on the shack. We finishes his birthday game Winner, Lisa in her bright Blue Beach and the new Lamble Pledge is cause Paul blew the wheels and for not driving your mansion, the new Tammy for the Coopertion Messages, Foodie Paddle and there are thanks to all who were there cause you’re not quite sure what exams is asked to return those shads to key. Foodie Paddle from any girl who was unfortunately unhappy with J.P.ule, I’m keeping your heart—Keev the sun.
For a good time call T.J. 843-6244.
The Motif-Berth Band is expanding. Auditions for keyboard-singer-sax with experiences and equipment, and male and female soloists if you are not confident 749-749 or 841-9757 5-4
Bassist-singer, guitarist-singer wanted for
rally band Call Michael Beers for late-
morning rehearsal.
The real GATOR-ADE is here! Get your tours
and meet your new friends, Nibit, Boat,
Nibit, Boat, Nibit—things abounds
through May 19th at Alvara Racquet Club.
Open 8am to 5am
9:00 am to 5pm
Hilgel Israel Day—Wednesday, April 29.
11:00-2:00 in front of the Union. 4-29
SERVICES OFFERED
PERSIAN RECIPES $3.75 each book,
Spain spices versus savage; ubake, sahpe,
kaskei, etc. P.O. Box 2051, Lawrence, Ks.
5-4
3¢ self service copies now at ENCORE COPY CORPS 25th and Iowa 842-2001
3¢
EKSA
مجمع التعليمات الاجتماعية في الشرق الأوسط
Tutoring Math 000-800. Phax 160-600. Bus
368, 804. Math 843-903. 106.
tf
TYPING
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myre.
all open if
Experienced typist-typematter papers. Mrs.
spelling corrected. 843-2546. Mrs. WrigtB.
wrigtB.
I specialize in what you need typed! IBM
Correcting Selective 3. Debby I41-824 5-144
Davis
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience. IBM. Before 9 p.m. 743-664. Am. 5-4.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
*Solecthr. Cali Ellen or Jeannam 841+7327*
*Cali Ellen or Jeannam 841+7327*
IRON RONCE TYPING SERVICE  Fast
evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
Experienced iDigit- booklists ibooks term
literature collections bookings weekdays and weekends
mails or 849-367-7676
RESUME—RESUME—RESUME—Professional
Resume Preparation and Printing. Encore
Copy Corp. 25th and Iowa. 242-2061. tf
Experienced K.U. typist. IBM Correcting
Selective. Quality work. Reserves available.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 768
u
Experienced typet-theats, dissertations,
term papers, mine. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p. m. 842-3210. **tf**
Experience -d typist would like to do dissertation, thesis, thesis. Call 842-3230. 5-4
Expertised typhl will type your papers on
suitcorrecting a typewriter. Call 684-2370.
It's a FACT. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing
843-5320 tf
Excerius-d typist would like to type anything.
Call 841-8525. 5-4
Dial
25th and
Do wo damn good tying. FRENCH TYPE.
Custom Typography. 842-4476. If
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY COBP.
Holiday Planner 842-2001
WANTED
Rush Jobs Welcome! Nathan or Sandy, 841-
760-835, 843-8611.
4-30
GOLD- SILVER-BIANDMOS. Class ring.
Weddings Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling. etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 814-741 or
542-2968.
Typing Wanted. Experienced technical typist wants your paper to type. Call Mrs. Laurel Moyer, 842-8560. tf
non-smoking, quiet, studious uppermuscle
female roommates to share apartment for
fall - spring at Jayhawk Towers $217
monthly furnished Call 841-754-8156
Waring Outgoing Christian roommates for 2013 (14th and Kentucky). All appliances, utilities inclusion in $85-$140 month disbursement. DVR immediately 81-4836. All student persons
We pay high prices for used or unwanted cars 75 or older. We will pick-up. Cars Used Cars and Salvage. 843-2989. 5-4
2 non-smoking outgoing female roommates wanted to stay my Towers apt. next fall. Call Lina at 864-1466. 5-1
Summer roommates. Must be neat and
responsible. Walking distance to campus, furnished
$135 + $1/2 utilities. Audrey 842-4853
4-29
Female roommate wanted for Summer. 3-
BR furnished house. $33.33/mo. + 1/3 ulls.
823-567-9
4-29
Female rooms to share to bern apt. 8mtr.
summer. On bus route, swimming pool, near
near shopping center, $96/month + 1.7 utilities.
702-238. 4-29
2 male roommates for nics 2 bdm. apt,
furnished, water paid, air conditioned, $60/
mo. and 1/3 electric and gas. Call 864-2941.
4:20
Two responsible grad students want host-suit for 1981-82 school year. Ideal for professor on sabbatical. References call: 719-2142 or 719-7079 after 5 p.m.
Responsible woman to share very nice 2 BR duplex $132.50 + 1' utilities. Available now Call 744-2618 evenings. 5-4
Wanted place to live for summer. Call
864-2955 after 6:00 p.m. 4-30
ROOMMATE NEEDE—share spacious space 2-BR apt. with male avail early May. Option on new 1-yr. lease beginning Aug. 15. $115/mo +484. 842-5198.
1 or 2 female roommates for the summer to share: a furnishd 2 bedroom Meadowbrook Apt. Call 842-6024. 5-4
Two roommates needed for Traillarge 3-
birdroom townhouse to sublease for the
summer. Call Marcia 842-9869. 5-6
Party-study, liberal. federal, female residence, for fall semester. Nice 2 bdm apt—furnished. Balcony, to campus. & on bus lines $1100 + $1 electric (Gas heated) 842- 400-637-9535
Nest room suitemate for 2 bedroom in
Malls $75/mo + 1/2 utility. HBe4 864-200-
901-403-4000. Mail: info@nest.com
Ensuring male grad student to share house
class to campus. Must be meat, financially
responsible. $140 plus utilities. 842-6238
eyesmas.
Have small but growing rock and jazz music collection. Anyone wishing to trade records for recording purposes, call Chris 51-1420.
Two girls looking for third to share living quarters for fall '81 & spring '82. Call Cindy at 864-6674 or Amy at 864-6647 5-1
Roommate for first semester only. Decem-
740-6110 This is a perfect opportunity.
5-4
Need a place to store boxes for summer.
Bach 391-3955
4-30
Share beautiful house near campus--summerfall—very reasonable—841-4678 after 7 p.m. 5-4
Female roommate for summer abstance now remediated, close to campus. 69-4
5-4
One or two female roommates wanted for summer. Two bedroom, two floor apartment behind stadium on Illinois. Call 842-6133 all time. 5-4
Roommate to share busses. Available May
23-June 1. $120.00/mo. + utilities. Quitter
type preferred. #42-0038. 5-4
Skilllets Liquor Store. 1906 Mass. needs clerk to work for the summer. See Mr. Eudaly altr 11:00. 5-4
Apartment mats wanted for spacious 2 bedroom this summer, close walk to campus. Mark I. 1015 Mississippi 841-5347. 5-4
Broomstick for Summer /Full/Spring to share
2 bathrooms, 2 bedroom with balcony
over pool. I drink, smoke and have cat.
Mark 749-1809. 5-4
Vid accrastar—VHS: 2-4-6 hour capability.
USED To rent or purchase. 843-3360 after
8:00 p.m. **5-4**
Roommates wanted to share very nice 3 br.
price $15.00/month gas & water paid. 2411
Louisiana F-64, or 841-2139. 5-1
Female, quiet roommates. Call Karen 841-
2590 5-1
F. mail: roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex. Summer only. Call Shari 843-8779 5-4
Now taking applications for summer help.
Apply in person at Casa De Taco 1105 Mass.
481-3890
5-4
son-smoking male roommate to share at- tractive? 3 bdm. apt. close to downtown & campus. On bus line. Call David B41-1682. 5-1
KANSAN ORDER FORM
SELL IT WITH A KANKSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEROBY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T
If you have any questions, please call us at 800-277-1956 or visit our website at www.masterclass.com. We are open on Friday and Saturday from 10am to 11am and 11am to 12pm. 11th Flight Class. Routes: Los Angeles - Kissimmee - Tampa - Orlando - Miami - New York - Los Angeles. Reservation begins before the flight departs.
FOR A CURRENT DISPLAY: 1 Cal. x 1 Inch - $3.75
1
page 14 University Daily Kansan, April 29. 1981
Cincinnati takes Verser in first round of draft
By TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
The phone set, silent for the first time all morning, in the center of the floor, surrounded but ignored by the circle of people. Like an unwanted distrust, the distrust but attention of the waiting men.
David Viersl slumped in an easy chair, eyes purposefully fixed on the television screen. One of the many announcers on ESPN, the 24-hour sports cable network, droned on about why Los Angeles had picked Michigan linebacker Mel Telfair in the ninth choice in the first round of the NDFL draft.
The phone rang. Ranger answered it, softly but anxiously, and he listened to the voice at the other and like a prisoner receiving a sentence. A few seconds later, ESPN announced what Ranger had heard. Ranger knew he was chosen by the Cincinnati Bengals, the 10th pick in the first round of the draft.
The news was not exactly surprising to Verser, who said Indiana had been in contact with him.
"They've called me for the last two or three weeks, and she's slowl enough out his breath. Cincinnati hasn't been so quiet."
The Bengals should be pleased about that. Verser was an All Big Eight selection last year by both wire services. He was the Jayhawks' top player with 39ceptions for 578 yards, a 192 average.
Verser recently was ranked top wide receiver in the country, and both Sports Illustrated and Inside Sports magazines guessed the Kansas City, Kan., senior would be the first wide receiver in the draft, although both magazines slated Verser to return to Kansas City to the Clippers.
Recent predictions, however, hit the Cin
cinnaitnail on the head. Verser had no complaints about going to the Bengals.
"It opens a lot of doors for me," he said, before the riminal phone took his attention.
Verser's ascension to the NFL at first did not appear to be so smooth. Verser was not selected as an All-America his senior year, which he attributed mainly to the Jawkens' 4-5 season.
“It’s an indication that all the sports writers don’t know what they are talking about.” Verser said. “Some of the others were overrated. I had a player born in some bowl games and to prove myself.”
Versier is hopeful that the Bengals also will give him a chance to prove himself.
I n it the coaches make up their minds," he said. "They indicate that I would play some, maybe all of them."
Vaser's coach for the two past seasons, Don Brombaugh, said he felt Vaser would please plenty of people.
"I think his chances are excellent that he will get to play," Fambrough said. "He's an exceptional athlete. We know that, and obviously they know it, too.
"Tom Dinkel (former KU player) is at Cincinnati. They seem to be pleased with KU players and seem to be excited about having young players of a young quarterbacks who can throw the ball."
Bengala's 'coach Forrest Gregg he said he thought was a good chance Verser would see early action.
"We think he's that type of player," Gregs
answer is simple. He's his belt, we think he
can contribute right away.
"We spent a lot of time researching him. We think he's the top guy. We needed help in this area, especially with (receiver) Don Bass" knee pain. "We were able to get the arm and Verser's the ability to catch it."
"But we'll just have to wait and see. He's got best out McMally, Steve Kreider and Mike Lowe."
Lindy Infante, Bengals receivers coach, also sang Versier's praises after the selection.
"In the last month I worked out with the top 10 receivers in the country, and Verser was a shade ahead of everybody else," Infante said. "We were the third most outmaneuvered individuals in the secondary."
Verser had thought he might end up in a 'Cheers' uniform, but he tried not to set his heart on fire.
"I kept my mind open," he said between phone calls. "I didn't want to get keyed about any one."
Verser said he was relieved the waiting had ended, and the excitement of entering the NFL was palpable. "I don't know if I should go," he said.
"I haven't had a chance to scream or holler yeah," he said. "I'll do it on the way to the airport."
Verser was poised on the edge of his chair, as if lining up for a long pass play. Gregg had asked him to fly to Ohio for a press conference with the coaches. But the phone tackled him for a loss.
"I'm going to have to do an O.J. Simpson through the airport," he said, laughing, hand cupping his chest.
One of the conversations had to have been about a salary, but Verser wasn't ready to plan them.
"I don't want to think about that yet," he said. "I'll save it, invest it and try not to spend it. Maybe I go into real estate. I'm going to come back here to Lawrence and live."
DRAFT NOTES: Heisman Trophy winner
George Rogers, running back from South
Washington
"District clothes only."
"Nobody'll let you go so said surely.
"They must not go to so down there."
draft. Rogers was picked by the New Orleans
球队, but the Boston front season earned
their wrinkling rights.
"I can't turn around the team by myself," said Rogers, who appeared at the draft headquarters in New York with a Saints helmet. "I play nwl the team and I can only do what the team does. Sure, there will be pressure, but I can only do as wod as I can do."
The new York Giants chose Lawrence Taylor, a 6-foot-3, 248 pounder from North Carolina, who was player of the year last season in the ACC as he led North Carolina to an 11-1 record.
Big Eight players chosen in the first round besides Verser included David Overtreet, Okhaloma running back, who was picked by Miami, his teammate Kecary G, a defensive tackle and Howard Richards, an offensive tackle from Missouri, who will join the Dallas Cowboys.
FIRST-ROUND DRAFT CHOICES
---
1. New Orleans, George Rogers, SB, South Carolina
2. New Giants, Lawrence Taylor, LB, North Carolina
3. New York Jets, Freeman McNeil, RB, UCLA
4. St Louis, E.J. Juntor, RB, Alabama
5. St Louis, E.J. Juntor, RB, Alabama
6. Tampa Bay, Hugh Green, DE, LB, Pittsburgh
7. San Francisco, Ronnie Lott, DB, Southern California
8. Chicago, David Visser, WR, Kansas
9. Chicago, Keith Van Horne, OT, Southern California
10. Houston, Derek Johnson, DB, Oklahoma
11. Miami, David Overstreet, RB, Oklahoma
12. Denver, Debi Smith, DB, Southern California
13. Denver, Debi Smith, DB, Southern California
14. Pittsburgh, Donnelly, DB, Jose State
15. Baltimore, Denholm Thompson, DT, North Carolina
16. New England, Brian Holloway, ST, Stanford
17. Oakland, Ted Wutts, DT, Texas Tech
18. Oakland, Curt March, MT, Mississippi
19. Oakland, Curt March, MT, Washington
20. San Diego, James Brooks, RB, Abu
21. Arizona, Richard Giles, DC, Missouri
22. Philadelphia, Leonard McMichael, DC, Boston
23. Dallas, Howard Richards, MT, Missouri
David Verser
Yaz, Evans escape
DALLAS (UP1) - Boston Red Sox outcure. Carl Yarstzemski and Dwight Evans escaped injury in a three-car collision last night that killed three persons and injured four others.
The collision occurred on Interstate 30 just inside the Dallas city limits about 11:45 p.m.
"The front end of our cab was just runned—totaled. We don't know how nothing came through the windshield. There were bodies lying inside. I'll never know how we weren't killed or hurt."
"Suddenly, light just came at us," Yazstremski said. "The cars just exploded. They hit head on and just exploded. The car in front of us just crashed into the wall, and I was on the brakes but our cab still hit the other car."
Investigators said they were still attempting to determine the cause of the accident.
MUSEUM OF THE ARTS
The museum of the arts is a popular destination for art enthusiasts and visitors. It features a wide range of exhibitions, including paintings, sculptures, drawings, and digital art. The museum also hosts various cultural events, such as concerts and festivals. For more information about the museum, visit www.museumofthearts.org.
Attention Topeka Area Students!
Summer Session 1981
June 9-July 31
Courses in the Arts, Sciences and Business both day and evening part or full time.
- Schedules and applications available
- No transcripts required
Write to: Director of Summer Session
Washburn University of Topeka
17th and College
Topeka, Kansas 66621
The Applied English Center
Call 295-6619
The Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures present
EVA UHRSKOV (Copenhagen/Denmark) speaking on
"A New Linguistic Approach To Elementary Language Teaching"
Wednesday April 29,1981
8:00 pm 4065 Wescoe
(PORTIONS OF A VIDEOCASSETTE PROGRAM WILL BE SHOWN)
Summer or Fall
Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith 847
Private baths—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Heated swimming pool—Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
SUA FORUMS PRESENTS
Sports
IN AMERICAN LIFE
ports
The untold story of professional sports... little known amedotes, notorious myths, plus an historical overview chart the growth of professional sports from the days of barnstorming all-star playing for nothing to the current media spectacles performed by millionaire athletes.
With Luke Salisbury
This multi-media presentation is part of a new and fascinating approach to the history of sports. Television will dazzle you, the sports pages provide boxed articles, and online content from how America's pastimes became big business.
Tomorrow April 30, 7:30 pm at the Union Ballroom.
FREE
THE STUDENTS' GENERAL UNION OF THE SOCIALIST PEOPLE'S LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA BRANCH OF AMERICA
BENGALAN PARKS AND SPA
الكوفة للشركة
مصر الشركة السعودية
الشركة أخرى تستخدم الرئيس الخاص في الاشتراكات
في الشركات التي لا تتشارك في الأعمال المالية
العاشر بن سليمان ___ ( 130 )
المؤمنين بن علي ___ ( 142 )
الموصل بن ماجه ___ ( 148 )
(مؤسسة الأنماط المالية الدولية لجمع البيانات والمعلومات) وفيها تكون الأنماط المالية الدولية للمعلومات والمعلومات مختلطة في فئة واحدة.
يمكن القيام بإعداد الشركات المكتوبة في الويب التابعة للشركة ووضعها في الوثائق المكتوبة في الويب التابعة للشركة والتي تم إنشاؤها وتسليمها أو تم إضافةها إلى
(٣) ابن بشر يُكْرِبَ مَعَ الْأَمْرِ مِنْ أَمْرِهِ وَمَعَ الْأَمْرِ مِنْ أَمْرِهِ فَيَقَادَلُ مَعَ الْأَمْرِ مِنْ أَمْرِهِ وَمَعَ الْأَمْرِ مِنْ أَمْرِهِ فَيَقَادَلُ مَعَ الْأَمْرِ m
تكلفة بناء جديدة ٢ أصبح أكثر
في حفظ بيانات التسجيل والمراجعة في المجلدين التالية، إذا لم تكن موافقة أحد بالمجلدات التالية، فإنه لا يمكنك استخدام هذه البيانات.
1915/03/24
والدين والملك في أسرةهم ___
والاسم الأصلى ... والاسم المؤرخ في قوله تعالى .
Among the cultural activities of the Students' General Union of the Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, Branch of America, and in commemoration of the fifth anniversary of the Students' Revolution of the seventh of April 1976, a symposium will be held on some of the intellectual aspects of the Great First of September Revolution.
Dr. Tahir Al-Jehaimi
Dr. Musa Hawamda
Dr. Mehdi Imberish
Dr. Nadeem Al-Bittar
Place and date:
3139 Wescoe Hall The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Friday,1 May 8:30 PM
We hope to see you there
We hope to see you there The Students' General Union of the Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya
Univers
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, April 30,1981 Vol.91,No.143 USPS650-640
Game first, grades second for student-athletes
Editor's note: This is the second part of a three-part series examining the state of athletics at the University of Kansas.
Part Two examines the problems of being a student-athlete and explores the dilemma that faces black athletes.
Faces black mathes. The series will examine football and basketball—the two major sports involving the majority of alleged violations.
Some sources thought that by speaking out, they would be subject to harassment or even lose their jobs. For this reason, the names of some of the sources have been withheld.
By REBECCA CHANEY and CINDY CAMPBELL Staff Reporters
Days always begin before 6 a.m. for Walter Mark, a tumor KU football player.
every day during the football season, Mack gets up at 5 a.m. to drink a cup of coffee. At 6 a.m. he lifts weights for two hours. The remainder of the morning and early afternoon hours is spent in
Team meetings usually start at about 2 p.m.
and practice is from 1 to 6 o'clock. He eats at about
6:15 and has a 7 p.m. class on Mondays and Wednesdays. After a few hours of studying, Mack goes to bed.
Then it's time to start all over again the next morning.
MACK, AS WELL as most of the football and basketball athletes contacted by the Kansas, says that a lack of time is just one of the problems that college athletes face during their academic careers.
"When you come to college and get a scholarship, you're coming first to play football, and second to go to school. And that's the way it is."
"When a coach is recruiting, a player doesn't really have his mind on where he's going to get the best education," Harry Sydney, a senior KU football player, said.
Yet KU coaches and administrators say that academics comes before athletics.
KU athletic academic coordinator Mike Fisher said many athletes came to the University of Kansas with "an attitude problem," thus the athletics to take precedence over academics.
EVEN THOUGH FISHER tells the 400 male and female athletes for which he is responsible that "in all cases, academics come first," many KU athletes say that realistically, it's the other
the Team.
"We tell the athletes from day one that athletics is not the end. It's the lever to get you where you want to go."
"As they go through their lives, for most of these kids, athletics is their priority," Fisher said. "Most of the time, they be eased through school to make it easier for them to perform on sports."
In addition to struggling to make a mark on the field or on the court and trying to keep up in the classroom, KU student-athletes said they must have their own chronic fatigue, travel and disruptions of classes.
KU players also say they cannot concentrate on their classes the day before or the day of a game because they are too caught up "getting emotionally involved" in preparation for the game. Both Mack and Sydney explained that when out-of-town games were involved, athletes only had three or four days to do the things regular students had a week to do.
FRANK SEURER  freshman quarterback, said mandatory study halls three times a week during the season for freshman players "made you study" when classes got tougher to keep up
Yet in the off-season, the pressures linger.
"I get up by 6:30 every morning during the whole year and play basketball, football, year round. I enjoy doing it the same thing."
KU senior basketball player Art House, who still plays three hours of basketball a day in the off-season, said that being a student-athlete had adversely affected his studies.
"I missed a lot of crucial tests and handing in lots of big papers, and that really bothered me," he said, "but I'm here for one thing, to get an education and play ball."
Head football coach Don Fambrough said that when he recruited athletes, he tried to instill the idea that academics came first.
KU ATHLETIC OFFICIALS emphasized that they will continue college athletics and go to school at the same time.
"I tell the recruits that we can't do it for them," he said, "but we offer the opportunity there's no guarantee in this life for anybody—to get a first-class education at a first-class institution and the opportunity to play for a first-class football team.
"Then I go on to explain that to excel in both athletics and academics is extremely difficult. It's not easy and will not come easy."
KU STUDENT-ATLETS say they must balance not only athletics and an education, but they also must face isolation from the rest of the students.
Scholarship athletes are placed in common living quarters, and, therefore, most don't get a taste of residential hall. Greek, or scholarship hall live at Jayhawke Towers, 1003 W. 15th St.
The merits of this set-up have been debated lately. Many athletes, administrators and coaches contend that isolating student-athletes from the team will give them a chance to be a part of the student body.
Sources said student-athletes should be as much of a part of the student body as other students who were involved in special activities or studies.
**NILLIAMS, former KJ. basketball**
ODD WILLIAMS, former KU basketball player and one of the founders of KU's Williams Fund, the athletic scholarship fund, said. "My
See ATHLETICS page 5
House, Senate still debating fee increase
ByGENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—The House-Senate battle over the proposed increase in student fees, set for a conference committee today, bolts down to whether lawmakers want one increase—or not, by 1983.
Paul Hess, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, supports the right of the Board of Regents to raise tuition next year by more than what the Legislature wanted, to spend the extra money and possibly to require two back-to-back fee increases.
But Mike Hayden, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, charges that the Senate's policy will give university students "the raw end of the deal."
THE CONFORTATION stems from the House panel's action taken Wednesday to deny the Regents permission to spend the extra money.
Instead, the Regents added 7 percent to that figure and came back to the Legislature to seek permission to spend the extra $2.6 million.
The Legislature pressured the Regents to raise tuition by 15 percent next year by cutting almost $4 million in state general fund money.
The Senate committee approved the spending of the money Monday. It ordered the money to be spent on operating expenses and on student wages, with KU getting almost $1.1 million.
But the Legislature forced the Regents to propose the higher figure, according to State Rep. John Solbach, D-LaWrence, by presenting him with a plan to have two consecutive increases.
SOLBACH SAID yesterday that the Legislature proposed a 15 percent increase for next year and another 15 percent increase for the following year.
following year.
The board feared that the second 15 percent increase would also be forced by cuts in state funds, Solbach said.
"Between the two plans, I favor the lesser tuition increase to get the money to where it's needed this year," Solbach said.
The tuition issue is part of the catch-all-annuity funding bill, which is being rushed through during the three-day wrap-up session that started yesterday.
The Senate will consider the bill this morning, and the House will consider it this afternoon, the fee increase argument to be settled in an all-night conference committee meeting.
NEITHER SIDE would say what it would take to clear the logjam, preferring instead to keep the battle lines fuzzy.
"With the Senate spending more money, it does not mitigate another increase," he said. "We're going to have to have another one somewhere one or two years down the road."
respective committee.
"We did not ask the Regents to go beyond 15 percent of our funds and their hand on 15 percent," Hess, R-Wichita, said. "But since they had the courage to make the decision, we should not deter their ability to make a decision that benefits faculty and students."
But Hayden, R-Awood, said that although the policy of making students pay 25 percent of the total cost of their education should be pursued, the Senate panel's decision would force another
But both Hess and Hayden defended their respective committees.
HESS SAID the difference between the 15 percent increase and the 22 percent increase was only $19 a year for each student.
"I don't anticipate an increase close to what occurred this year," Hess said. "We're looking for a gradual increase to the 25 percent level. I don't think that's too much to ask."
The 22 percent increase would boost fees at KU by $124 a year for in-state tuition starting this fall.
The late afternoon sun turns Irving Hill Road into a ribbon of light yesterday as a lone figure makes her way across the street.
BOB GREENSPAND
Indians still face many old problems
By PENN CRABTREE
Staff Reporter
In 1994, LENora Blandin, a full-blooded Potawatomi Indian left her reservation to attend Haskell Institute, a government-supported high school for native Americans.
According to Kreipe and some of the estimated 1,588 native Americans living in Lawrence, the same institutional and social attitudes that made life difficult for Indians 77 years ago still are prevalent today.
"Anything Indian was discouraged," Mary Kreipe, Blandia's granddaughter and a KU graduate student, said. "Once, my grandmother was caught speak Potawatomi. They had her write 'I will not talk Indian' several hundred times on her slate."
One of the hardest lessons she had to learn there was how not to be an Indian.
"When my grandmother went to Haskell, the system was terribly oppressive," Kreipe, who is a graduate of Haskell Junior College, said. "Now Haskell at least has an Indian language and crafts department, but it's still not encouraged."
"There are stereotypes about Indians that give us a bad concept of ourselves," Benjamin Birdcreek, a Haskell freshman from Lawrence, said. "The stereotype I always heard about was the drunken Indian. When I was little, my father and I would be on a liquor store. And I would say to my father that I hated being an Indian, I was so ashamed."
MANY DISCRIMINATORY attitudes, some Lawrence native Americans said, are held by Indians as well as whites.
Birdereck, one is two-thirds Creek and one third Apache Indian, said that discrimination
against humans in Lawrence was mild, but still present.
"I think that there could be good relations between whites and Indians here, if they didn't stereotype themselves," Birdrueck said. "But they should body all the killers and drunk, and lie around the reservation."
"Indians are taught to be generous and share; it was the way of the old times," King, a full-blooded Oglala from South Dakota's Pineridge Indian Reservation, said. "If a white has something that someone else asks him think hard about, ask his parents or grandparents." The Indian parent tells his child that you don't even have to ask—just share. This gets misunderstood by whites.
Another Haskell student, Josephine King, said that whites often mistook Indian generosity for a spendthrift way of life.
A COMMON COMPAINT among Lawrence Indians, particularly students, is that the federal government, despite its good intentions, is ineffectual in dealing with Indian problems and needs.
One Haskell instructor, Don Ashapakne, said that government-sponsored Indian schools and programs often worked at cross purposes with the Indians themselves. The federal ment, he said, fosters programs to educate Indians with culture, which many Indians don't wish to do.
"The government would like nothing better than to be rid of the 'Indian problem,'" Ashaphanek, a biology instructor, said. "The best way to do that is to assimilate us into the white culture. But Indians want to keep their own values and way of life.
"I've heard the government talk a lot about self-determination, but I haven't seen the
government place into the tribes' hands the land and money needed to accommodate it."
GOVERNMENT INDIAN SCHOOLS hinder as much as help the native American, in the opinion of some native Americans.
"The kind of education Indians receive in Indian institutions is much less substantial than what they'd receive at any other community college," Nanette Routeaux, assistant to the executive vice chancellor's office and a Haskell graduate, said.
"Haskell is a government school for Indians, not an Indian school. Many of the faculty members don't even have their master's degrees, and there are some teachers at Haskell who are holding the same position they held when it was a high school."
Roubideaux, a Danforth Fellow and doctoral candidate, said she was an academic achiever "not because of Haskell, but despite it."
"Haskell students who transfer to the University of Kansas are unprepared socially and academically." Roubideaux said. "As a result, 75 percent of them drop out of school."
ACCOUNTING TO A SPOKESMAN for the regional branch of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, which is located in Muskogee, Okla., the national drop-out rate for native Americans entering non-Indian high education institutions is equally grim.
"Presently, there are close to 30,000 native Americans attending a higher education institution," Turner Bear Jr. financial assistance officer for the regional BIA, said. "The national Indian drop-out rate is between 70 and 80 percent. The reasons for those figures are varied: lack of motivation, a poor economic situation and a lack of sensitivity on the part of college personnel to the American Indian's background."
See INDIAN page 11
Staff Reporter
By KATHRYN KASE
Shankel plans to plow funds into budget
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel is a man with a plan that hinges on an "if."
If the Kansas Legislature allows the University of Kansas to keep all the additional revenue from next year's 22 percent tuition increase, Shankel said he would plow a portion of the increase back into funds for student employment.
payment.
"If we can get all of the increase, we will put $250,000 into student employment on campus," he said two days ago.
But the same day the House Ways and Means Committee decided not to allow Regents institutions to spend the extra money from the fee increase.
ON MONDAY, the Senate Ways and Means Committee had given the institutions permission to spend the increase. Final approval must come from the full Legislature sometime this week.
The additional money also would be channeled into library acquisition funds and various areas of the operating budget.
"If we get the money, we'll have an additional $1,070,000." Shankel said. "That's the amount we'll collect if enrollment stays the same, if the state sets a state mix stays the same and that sort of thing."
Jerry Hutchison, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, confirmed that but could not say exactly how the increased amount of money would affect acquisitions.
"We'll put $250,000 into library acquisitions," he said. "I think it will mean that we'll probably not have to reduce journal subscriptions as much."
No specific departments, offices and programs designated to receive the money. Hutchison said.
ADDITIONAL OPERATING FUNDS will be allocated in two ways, Shankel said. Departments, offices and programs will receive targeted for equipment replacement and repair.
"It is a little bit early to know how we would allocate the money," Hutchison said. "It is a definite breakthrough compared to the situation we found ourselves in a month ago."
However, Hutchison said he expected his office to meet with department and program chairmen to determine priorities.
Fine arts and biology programs probably will be offered at universities operating budget funding, according to Shapiro.
"It if increase goes through," he said, "we will probably withdraw our two requests to the Board of Regents for an additional fee for biology and fine arts students to cover equip-
See TUITION page 11
Weather
PLEASANT
It will be clear today with a high temperature of 88, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be from the south at 5 to 10 miles an hour.
Tight skies will remain clear, and the low temperature will be in the 60s. Winds will be from the west at 10 to 20 miles an hour.
Tomorrow will be extremely hot with
high humidity and mild-80s.
Snow will be more clear.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1981
11
News Briefs From United Press International
Panel OKs passenger service cuts
WASHINGTON—The Senate Commerce Committee yesterday approved President Reagan's plan to kill most passenger train service next fall, which would leave the country the world's only major industrialized nation without a national passenger rail system.
The hill now goes to the Senate, which is expected to approve it. A fight may come in the House, however, where Amtrak's support is stronger.
By a 10-4 vote, the committee approved a $613 million budget for Amtrak,
just what Reagan had sought.
Amtrak has said it needed a minimum of $853 million to operate most or its system.
Amtrak said that for $613 million, it could operate only the heavily traveled Boston-Washington "Northeast Corridor" and provide labor protection payments for 11,000 workers or who would be laid off when the rest of the nation's passenger trains were dropped on Oct. 1.
Meanwhile, more than 15,000 workers rallied at the Capitol yesterday and launched a lobbying effort to stop Reagan's budget cut plan.
Pope's envoy. Irish official meet
BELFAST, Northern Ireland—Pope John Paul II's personal envoy held urgent talks with government officials yesterday in his bid to halt hunger strikes by four IRA firebrands whose deaths could plunge Ulster into all-out civil war.
Sands, 27, has taken no food for 60 days and has been placed on a waterbed to ease his pain. He has twice received the last rites of the Roman Catholic
"I cannot imagine him changing his mind," Owen Carron, one of Sand's friends, said. "He will not come off his hunger strike until he gets his demands."
Sands has demanded improvements in prison conditions for Irish Republican Army prisoners.
Activist and former member of Parliament Bernadette Devlin McAllasley called upon the world to "blockade Britain" and boycott British ships in the war.
Some hope for the prisoners emerged in a one-hour meeting between Northern Secretary Humphrey Attkins and the Pope's representatives.
Lederer resigns from Congress
PHILADELPHIA-Rep. Raymond F. Lederer, D-Pa., the only congressman caught in the FBI's Abscense investigation to win re-election, resigned yesterday rather than risk a House of Representatives vote to expel him.
The resignation is effective May 5.
The House Ethics Committee voted 10-2 Tuesday to recommend that the full House expel Lederer, who was convicted Jan. 9 of promising to sponsor a private immigration bill for a phony Arab sheik in exchange for a $50,000 bribe.
James Bims, Ledere's attorney, read a statement from the three-term congressman that said he was resigning because he was faced with a choice between his two positions.
"This was a difficult decision for me, because I believe that the mandate the voters gave in my November is something that must be taken very seriously." Lederer's statement said. "On the other hand, these same voters right to a congressman who can devote his full energies to their service."
New setback confines Brady to bed
WASHINGTON-James Brady will be confined to bed for the next 16 to 14 days in hopes that a newly discovered air leak into his brain will heal without harm.
The White House press secretary, shot in the presidential assassination attempt March 30, was sitting up and sipped ice tea when he "leaked approximately four drops of fluid from his nose," said Dennis O'Leary, a spokesman for George Washington University Hospital.
A skull X-ray showed a slight increase of air in the brain, O'Leary said, and the duct could be confined to f Bradley to bed in hopes that the signal fluid leaked into the brain.
"We're in a position of watchful waiting," O'Leary said.
The "vast number" of patients with similar problems have healed by themselves without additional surgery, he said.
Follow-up X-rays show absorption of most of the intracranial air, O'Leary said, and there has been no further indication of a spinal fluid leak.
O'Leary said that during the second round of surgery, Arthur Kobrine, Brady's surgeon, had thought there might be a small leak at the brain's base but had not gone into the area for fear of damaging the healing process in the front of the brain.
Suit to test homosexual palimony
LOS ANGELES—Billie Jean King's former secretary, who claims she and the tennis star were once lovers, fitted suit Tuesday seeking ownership of a Malibu Beach home and lifetime support under terms of the California Supreme Court's landmark Marvin "palimony" decision.
Joel Ladin, the attorney for Marilyn Barnett, 33, said the suit would be a test case for homosexual palliation trials.
King, on a tennis tour in Orlando, Fla., issued a statement through her press agent terming Barnett's allegations "untrue and unfounded."
Barnett, now a paraplegic because of a fall, said she and King became intimate in late 1972, after which time they lived together in Malibu and in New York.
Barnett claimed she gave up her job as a hairdresser to become King's secretary, confidante, companion, cook, cleaning person and "all other things necessary so that King's energy could be totally directed toward playing tennis."
Yorkshire Ripper confesses guilt
LONDON—The accused Yorkshire Ripper confessed yesterday to killing
a man who was murdered in northernized northern England and touched off the biggest transnational in history.
On the opening day of his trial, truck driver Suscilel said he was not guilty of murder because he was not murdered. He entered a plea of guilty to a charge of manslaughter.
The uerdentant sat impassively in the glass-enclosed dock before the array of knives, screwdrivers and hammers that was allegedly used in the killings that touched off a manhunt involving more than 1,000 police and costing $8.8 million.
If found guilty of malaulage, Stutcliffe would be sent to a hospital for the criminally insane. A murder conviction would carry a life sentence.
The Yorkshire Ripper preyed on women in England's industrial north from October 1975 until November 1980. He was named by police after the legendary Jack the Ripper, who murdered six prostitutes in Victorian London and never was caught.
Correction
Police find stolen goods while looking for vandal
A headline in yesterday's Kansan inaccurately implied that a fight resulting in a stabbing Tuesday night occurred at the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St. The fight and the stabbing, as the story said, took place across the street at 1339 Ohio St.
By TIM SHARP Staff Reporter
Investigation of a vandalism report at the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., led to the arrest of a Lawrence woman suspected of possession of stolen property, Lawrence police said yesterday.
The police were called to the Hawk at about 4:30 a.m. to investigate a report of someone breaking windows at the bar.
Police said that when they arrived at the scene, a man fled into an apartment and ran away.
The tenants of the apartment gave police permission to search for the suspect, police said. During the search, the police entered a motion set with the serial number removed.
"That's against the law," Sgt. Mike Reeves said.
The officers examined other property in the apartment and found another television set and a bicycle without serial numbers.
property and is being held in the Douglas County jail.
Vickie Sue Scott, 19, 1339 Ohio St., was arrested for possession of stolen
Earlier that night, a lawrence man, Pat Williams, a budweiser distributor, was stabbed at 1339 Ohio St. after he and three other men from the Hawk tried to talk the tenants into stopping their assault of the Hawk's customers.
Williamsa was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital with a fracture of the lower leg.
The vandalism suspect was not toothed, arrests were made in connection with the case.
Police still are searching for the suspect.
Police said the vandalism and the stabbing were incidents in a series of recent confrontations between tenants house at 1359 Ohio St. and the Hawk.
After some complications and a long wait, KU's student radio station, KJHJ, boosted its power from 10 to 100 watts last Wednesday.
Your Lunchroom Alternate
THE CROSSING
Cupid 7 Days a Week
Happy Hour A 7 Days
The increase means that all of Douglas County and parts of Johnson and Shawnee counties are now able to receive KJHK's programming.
In recognition of the increase, KJH-KFM 91, is having an "open house" Tuesday. The studio will be open for tours between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., when members of the staff will be available to answer questions concerning the station. Refreshments will be served.
The bands, which will be performing free, are "The Glory Boys," "Lynch and McBee," "Nightshift," "Dumbrel," "Get Smart."
That afternoon at 2, KJHK will broadcast live from Potter's
Pavilion where there will be several Lawrence bands performing.
Beer will be served and there will be T-shirt and bumper sticker giveaways. The activities will be open to the public.
KJHK, located in the Sudier Annex at 1120 W. 11th St., has just filled some of its staff positions for the fall.
Dave Phillips, Overland Park sophomore, will be the new station manager. The operations manager will be Lisa Wertman, St. Louis sophomore, as the program director will be Rachael Firmer, Goldard sophomore.
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University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1981 Page 3
KU governance gets B-rating
By KATHRYN KASE Staff Reporter
KU student-faculty governance got a B- from George Worth, professor of English, vexedav.
Worth gave the grade during a University forum sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries. He spoke as chairman of the Senate Executive Committee on the topic "Is Student Governance Working?"
"I wish the topic had been 'Is Faculty-Student Governance Work.'" Worth joked to his audience. "The answer is yes."
WORK OR NOT, a student-faculty governance is working, Worth said. He then listed four reasons for assigning it a B-.
The first concerned the size and diversity of the University community.
"I think it is very difficult in a University this size for a governance system to work in an ideal manner," he said, citing that University Senate had not had a quorum in years. "I want you to understand, however, the reasons I consider the University an institution place to be is because we are large."
The second problem is University governance's tendency to become bogged down with small details, said Worth.
"I don't think University governance
is unique in its fascination with trivia, but it is there and it is a problem," he said. "When Executive Vice Chancellor Cobc came to the University Council to speak about the library, one of the more pressing issues this year, we spent 45 minutes, before he even got to speak, talking about parking."
LACK OF CONSISTENT participation by students and faculty is University governance's third problem. Worth told the forum.
"You can't get in when you're interested and get out when you don't care," he said. "I think with college students and faculty there has been a deplorable lack of interest in governance except when troubled."
Appropriate participation also means fulfilling governance responsibilities.
"I think this ought to be more than an opportunity to add one more item to your resume," Worth said. "This ought to be more than one more opportunity to get more attention," the paper reports, than one more opportunity to get some name recognition."
University governance's fourth problem involves the status of the University positions, according to Worth.
He noted that every top level position at KU this year had been occupied by a newcomer or filled by a temporary administrator.
THIS STITUTION has made it difficult for the administration to understand the needs of University governance, Worth said.
"I am not accusing anyone in the administration, or the administration collectively, of any lack of goodwill." that has been there in abundance."
The problem is that it is difficult to become excited about governance when administrators are new to KU or in a temporary position, he said.
Worth closed his speech by suggesting that University governance could raise its grade if it addressed these four problems. He reminded the faculty members present that the key was to work together.
"If University governance is going to work, there has got to be close and cordial relations with faculty and students over here and faculty and administration over there," he said. "University students and administrators to trust work with each other and to trust one another."
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Duncan, the program coordinator. Many of the students are returning KU alumni, she said.
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"The woman from Hawaii is going to pick up a friend in Kansas City and they are going to spend the week here," she said.
"They want to see the campus after all these years," Duncan said.
Some of the students also are renewing old friendships at Elderhostel, she said.
Tickets $3.00 Advance
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BESIDES THE CLASSES, which require no textbooks, homework or previous educational experience, the hostlers will have nightly entertainment, including a wine and cheese dinner, at the theatre production, Duncan said.
All proceeds will be used to help purchase a Kurzweil Reading Machine for blind KU students.
KU to sponsor Elderhostel program
Sponsored by
Students Concerned with Disabilities.
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
Youth hostels scattered throughout the European countryside provide a place for young refugees to stay before continuing across the country.
Elderhostel, an educational opportunity for people over 60 and their spouses, will offer classes, social activities and group living for the participants from July 5 to July 11
Forty not-so-young travelers are going to come from all parts of the country to meet at宴席 Sellarski Pearson Hall for a program inspired by the youth hostels in Europe. The KU students will all be over 60.
Total cost for the week is $140,
which includes housing, meals,
classes and social activities.
"Looking at Art: Regionalism Meets Modernism" will explore contemporary art through lectures by the Spencer School of Art staff
THE STUDENTS are coming from as far away as Oregon, Hawaii and California, according to Beulah
"It Takes a Little Time," sponsored by the Natural History Museum, includes the study of fossils and geology. The students also will take two course-related field trips.
THREE COURSES will be offered to the hostelers.
"Interpersonal Communication in Action" will be taught by Bobby Fatton, professor of speech and drama. It will deal with understanding and improving comprehension skills and relationships with others.
Last year's Elderhostel was a hugs success, according to Duncan, and she expects this year to be just as successful.
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For four years I thought I was a Christian but I was really living to please myself instead of Jesus. This last semester Jesus convicted my heart to give up everything in my life to follow him.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1981
Opinion
Prevent a new scare
Mearthyism and witch hunts marked an ugly era that ended in those not-quite-so-happy days of the 1850s, right?
Maybe, but maybe not. A new feature of the 9/11th Congress is a Senate Subcommittee on Security and Terrorism—which unfortunately looks as if it has the potential of becoming what the infamous House Un-American Activities Committee was 30 years ago.
One possible explanation, which ought to worry a lot of people, is that the new wonderously conservative Senate sees a communist threat inside the country. Perhaps, some disgruntled Democrats would say, because the Republicans are back in power, the days of the Red Scare are on their way back.
On the surface, the new subcommittee looks good. After all, why let those terrorists run around loose? But then, the FBI and other law enforcement agencies are already doing as much as ever to prevent terrorism. So why is a congressional subcommittee needed?
Certainly, since the demise of detente,
there are indications of a growing paranoia
toward the Soviet Union. Look at some
conservative leaders, who, like Alexander
Haig, see the Soviets beginning their master world offensive. And there are still some people out there who think there's a commie under every bed and two Reds in every garage.
These commie-hunters are reminiscent of the fellow in Monty Python who was convinced he was being followed by a giant hedgehog named Spiny Norman. The more agitated and paranoid the man got, the larger Norman grew—up to 800 yards long, we are told.
That's not to say the Subcommittee on Security and Terrorism will necessarily lead to a revival of McCarthy tactics. After all, a new Red Scare would require at least one demagogue and lots of spiteful people willing to vent their hate. But who can doubt there must be a few could-be demagogues in the Senate? And has hate been eradicated in the last 30 years?
The good news is that the subcommittee hasn't done much since January; Congress has been much too occupied with Reagan's budget proposals. Still, perhaps disbanding the subcommittee now would be the wisest course of action—before trouble has time to blossom. Just like the thought of another Vietnam, the possibilities are indeed frightening.
Rude awakenings confront students in University offices
The trouble began when I sat in the wrong section of CS 200 on the first day of class. On that winter day, I realized that for the rank-and-file KU student, life can be pretty rank.
That day, when my name did not appear on the class roster, I realized that the instructor was watching me.
VANESSA
HERRON
Nurse
seemed to be above average I decided to enroll in his section.
At the time, I was unaware that this simple action was against departmental policy, but I was soon to be rudely—very rudely—awakened.
"I'd like to know if I can change class sections," I said, entering the room in search of a chair.
The following account approximates the one that actually took place in the Computer Science offices; only the names have been changed to protect the guilty.
No, I just think a teacher in another section is pretty good and I'd like to get into
"Well that depends," said Mrs. Snagglebudget, the gray-hainted keeper of the drop-splits. "Do you have a schedule conflict?"
"I'm sorry," she said. "You can't change sections for personal reasons."
My face grew as hot as it did before I had
taken it. And Yvonne Zaklowiky in the
background.
"That's right," she replied. "It's a personal reason and it isn't allowed."
"Do you mean that wanting a good teacher is not a good reason to change classes?"
When I asked who had made this rule Snagglebubdget referred to me. Ms. Nosefile, in an adjoining office. I had much the same conversation with Nosefile, who finally referred me back to Snagglebudget when he for the origins of the department's rule.
Apparently, this rule simply existed because no one knew where it came from. They only knew that I had to follow it. No exception. No personal reasons.
After this head-on collision with the invisible powers that define schedule conflicts and personal reasons, I called the Office of Health and Wellness. All, I was a student and this was my affair.
A secretary in that office listened to my first sentence, then referred me to the dean of journalism, to the office of academic affairs, and to the chairman of the CS department.
Because I did not wish to return to the den of Smugglebaggle, I gave up, and remained in Florida.
This story is only one example of the misfortunes that befall students when they deal with unreceptive University officials.
Most students can recount their favorite horror stories of hassles, run-arounds and annoyances.
for example, there was the Winfield sophomore who wanted to be a business teacher. In one afternoon, she was shuttled among five different offices trying to find a job with an apt and a suitable course load. Finally, she took the easy way out—she changed majors.
Then there was the woman who tried to turn in a magazine to the library, five minutes before opening. A library worker, standing 10 feet from a window, listened to the student's response and then walked away only after the student threatened to drop the delicate periodicals into a night depository.
The worker took the magazines, then shouted through the window, "All right—now."
The student took off, but only after she made the hand gesture that is appropriate for her purpose.
Then there was the victim of late enrolment who stood in the wrong line for 45 minutes and then was told to move to the back of the correct line and start again.
All of these situations could have been more pleasant if more people had realized that students were human beings. And as human students, student's needs are simple—a little courtney, a little understanding, and someone to them before pushing the hold button.
Perhaps the secretaries, administrators, cashiers, and clerks that I have dealt with would have been more polite if they had been more speaking to a rich and famous columnist.
Or maybe they would have been even less polite.
At any rate, journalists and other thick-skinned types are taught to ignore rudeness and keep trying. But who knows how many other students who need help or information have given up after the third phone call, or the fourth brush-off?
But the fact remains that without students, the University would not exist. The library would have a little trouble raising and spending money, and the days at administrative offices would be much less exciting. After a white, secretaries would even be reduced to shuffling papers and putting each other on hold.
It probably would be more convenient for most KU offices if there were no students to up their telephone lines with pleas for help, because one no to one suggests bending University policy.
KANSAN
Actually, at KU, such students do have offices and individuals to turn to as the Office of Student Assistance, the Information Department, or the University professor who is the University ambassador.
The University Daily
However, it is insulting that at a University of this size, so few offices are specifically designed for students.
(USP$ 600-849) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Secretary's address is 210 West 35th Street, New York, NY 10022. Subscription fee $35 for 1st year or $38 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send addresses of change to the University Dalky Munson, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas.
Editor David Lewis
Managing Editor ... Ellen Iwamoto
Editorial Editor ... Don Munday
Art Director ... Bob Schaud
Campus Editor ... Scott Faurt
Amateur Campus Editor ... Gene Mayer
Business Manager
Taral Kw
Retail Sales Manager Larry Lighthouse
National Sales Manager Larry Light
General Manager and News Advisor Rick Musher
General Manager Chris Gorman
STATE CUTS
FEDERAL LIMITATION
INFLATION
To Put It Bluntly, Things Don't Look Too Good
Excess trash poses severe problem
The enormous garbage dumpster waited hungriily all last week on 12th Street, its 40-foot jaw gaping wide enough to gobble up any kind of trash that was fired in its direction. Place there temporarily by the Lawrence Public Works Department, the giant dumpster in the middle of the Orsad neighborhood's valiant annual effort to purge itself of its accumulated garbage.
As the dumpster's lead grow with every grimy contribution, the Oreed spring cleanup once again proved successful. Lots of dedicated people once again took to the alleys to scour them of debris, leaving in their wake a community that was just a little bit cleaner.
It was something to be proud of.
But the oversized dumpster provided another, more grave reminder: With that pride must come the sad realization that no matter how much concerned people do to straighten up their cities, they still won't have a remedy for it. The problem of trash disposal in the United States.
It used to be that just getting trash into the appropriately marked can was enough. The airwaves were peppered with commercials admonishing us not to be litterbugs, and we drew a certain amount of civic pride in just touching the trash in the can. Throwing tugs away was good.
But as one scientist and author recently observed, there is no longer any "away" in
And it takes more to avoid the litterbug label these days than just tossing that trash into a dumpster somewhere. Beyond that dumpster lie 100,000 acres—much of it prime land—needed just to get the trash out of our way. And for every four pounds of trash in that dumpster, one pound of hazardous waste is dispersed somewhere else in the environment.
You and I produce three to five pounds of trash a day, and every day, hundreds of thousands of dumpsters just like that one on 12th Street are filled up and hauled off, carrying enough refuse to stuff the New Orleans Superdome from floor to ceiling twice a day.
enough trash to fill the Superdome 14 times every five days.
Looking beyond the dumpster like this, it doesn't take much to see that we may soon be up to our ears in our own wastes if something don't change.
From time to time, clear-eyed people look beyond the dumpster, recognize the problem and set about to change things. They start recycling projects. One of the first in Lawrence was n°1
JUDY
WOODBURN
105
Whomper, a reclamation center that was born in 1971 of Student Senate funding and later went independent. It was a worthy project, and had a great deal of success both the Lawrence and the community.
Inside of five years, however, it went completely broke.
Like many other such small-scale, independent recycling projects nationwide, the Whompr just could not collect the volume of waste from a building make a profitable haul for a private contractor.
According to George Williams, director of the Public Works department, it takes a population of at least 100,000 before city-wide recycling efforts could even begin to pay for themselves.
Reclamation centers are not even feasible on a
*xtlewide basis for towns as small as Lawrence.
And experience has shown that if it's not profitable, it's not going to work. The only recycling efforts in Lawrence that seem to have had much monetary success at all are those involving the resale of aluminum cans. Companies such as Alcoa pay up to 29 cents a pound for the cans because of the raw materials for aluminium must be imported at a very high cost.
Granted, in some areas of the country.
recycling efforts have proven successful. In Oceanport, N.J., there is an ordinance making recycling mandatory. Fines for not separating newspapers from other garbage range from $5 to $200, the town's mayor estimates that it will collect and about $4,000 a year in garbage collection costs.
With a few such models of limited success, hope springs eternal in towns like Lawrence where people care about the environment. Just last year, the city commission allocated $42,000 for the initiation of a recycling center. At first, the center will deal only with scrap wood, which can be ground into chips and reused, instead of being hauled to the landfill outside town.
But most of the time, the dedicated people who struggle to make recycling a success are fighting an uphill battle. The market for used newspapers, which can be used to make insulation and other materials, fluctuates dramatically. And before bottling companies will even glance at used glass, it must be sorted according to color and crushed into tiny pieces—a mean and expensive task for small, independent recycling projects.
The fact of the matter is that independent ecology groups and community recycling projects cannot be expected to bear the burden of curing this society's throwaway illness, and recycling efforts alone will not be enough to purge our society of the litterbug label.
Industry and government also have got to start looking beyond the dummer as well.
Atl
It's easy to lean back in an ecological armchair and say that when recycling becomes profitable to manufacturers, they'll do it. But by that time it may be too late.
feeling is integrate own dorm
As it stands now, beverage containers are the only consumer products manufactured with recycleability in mind. With a deposit system like this one, both consumers, retailers and bottlers all have an incentive to ensure that containers don't end up in the trash heap. Why not extend that system to contain bottles pickle and bottle caps? Why not provide tax companies who make use of such systems, or place taxes on products made from virgin materials?
The atl with Jayl to Susan Jayhaw
Special to the Kansan
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By KATE POUND
LUMERIK, Ireland—It started quietly, slowly, about the end of February. None of us were prepared because the beginning was so gentle.
But then came March 17, Paddy's Day, and while the Irish Army was getting jarred on Irish coffee—that's about one part coffee to one part whiskey—the onlaught came. Busloads of American tourists began to sweep in that shannon Airport to airport to airplane harrier and made of real Irish plastic and every St. Patrick paperweight within three counties.
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There is nothing more embarrassing to an American living abroad than an American tourist. Those living in Ireland suffer the most, as thousands of bright-green cuckoos abide across the country saying, "Oh Harry, that it's cute!" and "Aln'ta got any hot dogs!"
The Tourist Season! Oh Lord, from the ininitiates of the tourists save us. Head for the hills, hide your accent, pretend you don't speak English. Whatever, whatever you do, don't let a ourist hear your American accent. And you're not the only one to eat it either, or they might mistake you for a tourist.
spenders, naive and frequently oblivious. They wave big cameras which they don't understand and flash 10-pound notes like Monopoly money. They demand Ketchup for their frencfies in a can. They demand Ketchup for their frencfies in a can is served on chips and can't understand why no one cares about the Royals or the Yankees.
American tourists are, collectively, loud, big
Occasionally, one encounters a tolerable tourist. These are generally young or well-traveled and prefer to observe quietly, on their own, away from the tour buses and the Knights of St. Michael. Tourists can be somewhere in Chicago. For the most part, however, tourists are to be avoided like VD.
It is more difficult, however, to spot the nontourist American. Americans living abroad tend to pick up the traits of the country in which they live. They are familiar with the area and know the difference between red wine and white wine, but you can realize that an Irish restaurant offering cannacks serves French crepes, not the big flapbacks and maple syrup of the truck stop on I-70 outside Hays.
A frequently enjoyed activity in Europe is "Spot the Tourist." Usually this game is quite simple—one just looks for someone with a camera and plaid slacks and who's suffering from jetlag. A more difficult variation is "Spot the Van." American travelers often use a van, and the description applies with the addition of a loud voice and of Mozart' amdrays, with "Salzkamp, Birthplace of Mozart"
To spot the non-tourist American, one looks at the shoes—Nikes or big hiking boots are dead giveaway, as are Topsiders. If the shoes don't provide the necessary clue, check the hair color—blondes in Ireland, reds in Italy and Spain are frequent on American. T-shirts with like Stephen Hall Intramural Team are good clues, too.
Tourists are easy to spot, too, by their eating habits. They usually flock to McDonald's or Baskin Robbins instead of spending less money at a restaurant. You can also eat or a huge chunk of an Austrian chocolate cake.
Wherever they are and whatever they are doing, tourists are a plague that the world tolerates in vast numbers. From now until the end of September, Europe will be convulsed with tourists of every nationality—the Americans, Japanese and Australians and the throng of British tourists from former summer filled New York and Boston accents as the descendants of immigrants return to seek their roots.
The natives will put up with comments such as, "But my grandmother's cottage should be right here. Who put up this factory?" and "I didn't know you had television." They and all Europeans will ignore stupid comments and smile at slights, showing grace and hospitality to their guests—just as long as all that money keeps flowing in.
University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1981
Page 5
Athletics
From page 1
feeling is that every student-athelete should be integrated into the University, not isolated in his own world.
The athletic department is now under contract with Jajayawker Towers until May 19, according to a letter from the college.
Jayhawk Towers is a major attraction for recruits, according to Fisher.
"But closeness breeds contempt, and the merits of staying in the Towers have been tested."
JOHN WELTMER, former KU assistant sports information director, said the living room of his office is on the first floor.
Though it is too late for a different living arrangement for male scholarship athletes to be made for next fall, officials may move athletes out of the Towns in the future. Fisher said.
"KU revenue athletes are catered to," he said. "If they really are a true student-athletes, they should be able to live wherever they want to." "You can't expect any amount of maturity from those guys because they don't think they can really what college is all about. Normal students have to learn to live on their own, cook for themselves, set their own schedules, etc.
Athletic officials at other Big Eight schools have acknowledged that there was no way football or basketball players could fit into normal college life as long as they had to eat with other athletes, had to live with other athletes, had to practice and go to class with other athletes.
"Atlantes don't do an of those things. The athletic department denies them a chance to play."
"But my own opinion is that students should live where they want to, in dorms or wherever."
"The Towers are economical," he said. "You've got your food and training table right there. Allen (Field House) is not far and there is a flat landscape with a realistic point of view, the Towers is the best place."
Sydney said athletes should be allowed to live where they wanted.
SUCH PRACTICES keep the student-athlete insulated from any aspects of college that do not immediately relate to athletics, the officials said.
Sydney acknowledged the isolation and said, "You see the same people every day and get into a situation where you feel alone like the class president, you don't feel inferior, you feel like you can't communicate."
'And that's what college is supposed to be all about, getting to meet other people, all kinds of people.'
MACK SAID the athletes' living arrangements should remain the same.
"You're not a regular student," Mack said. "You're probably one of you, you have a certain amount of responsibility to handle."
"You have to have faith in your coaches and the things they put you into. I'm OK in this set."
Sydney, however, said he thought the tournament, however, made me unsecessary or displeasant players.
"They are supposed to be old enough to handle
their work and to get to practice and meetings on time."
A former KU administrator, who asked not to be identified, said KU learned of the practice of isolating athletes from the southern schools. he mentioned the practice of boarding athletes in hotels the night before every game, home or away, as one example.
"They do it to get the players away from girlfriends and other distractions, to keep them isolated and out of trouble," he said. "The southern coaches started that too, I think it a bit of a joke." Oklaonea said to Joneses' situation. If Nebraska does it, we have to do it. If Oklahoma does it, we have to do it."
ASIDE FROM the problems some KU athletes have with burdensome schedules and isolation from the rest of the student body, black athletes at KU may face additional handicaps. Most sources contacted by the Kansan said they could not freely talk about the black athlete's situation because their positions in the University would be endangered.
All of the black KU athletes contacted by the Kauai either declared comment or said they were unavailable.
Fisher, however, said that black athletes caused "moral and ethical dilemma."
"We can't all be chemists, biophysicists and engineers," he said, "nor should we be. But for the kid who comes from the inner-city and is stunted academically, when he moves from point A to point B, that's as much progress as when an academically well-prepared student graduates.
"It's wrong to avoid the problem. There must be a place at this University for those kids. After going through the system, they need to be able to access levels at levels to their people aspire to."
"I don't know how to address this problem. It's really a problem the nation has to address."
IN AN ARTICLE last May, Sports Illustrated magazine highlights that athletes across the country have been exploited.
The article stated that affirmative action and other civil rights programs had made black athletes more exploitable than ever.
According to John Wright, KU professor of psychology and human development, many of the problems all major-sport athletes faced with isolation from other students were magnified for black athletes without a solid academic background.
"Take a white athlete and a black athlete," Wright said. "The white athlete tends to see more opportunities outside athletics. The black athlete with poor educational background, once he's here, tends to associate only with other athletes, mainly with other black athletes."
THE FORMER KU administrator expanded his comments on the practice of isolating athletes, saying many major-spart athletes, a team came to KU never intending to need a degree.
"As long as you've got the federal government giving federal money to universities, saying open the doors to everybody, you're going to find this sort of thing," he said. "If people are not qualified, they should not be there. I don't care what color they are."
But Linda Thompson, director of KU admissions, said KU had no established policy of affirmative action, often identified as the culprit in admissions.
She also said that state law left her office no choice but to admit Kansas high school graduates, who are automatically admitted to all of the state's universities.
"Our admissions isn't a numbers game," Thompson said.
Del Brinkman, NCAA and Big Eight faculty representative and dean of the School of Journalism, said that admissions problems with educated athletes were "more subtle than."
HE ALLULED TO high school coaches, particularly in large school districts, who placed their athletes in vocational-technical programs rather than in college preparatory courses.
"When you admit people with poor educational backgrounds and then expect them immediately to perform college-level work, I agree there is a problem." Brinkman said.
Inconsistent interpretations of the 1974 Buckley Amendment, which makes student records private, make accurate figures on black athletes difficult to obtain. But at the University of California, an official estimated that among 10,000 high school seniors in 1978, "between 70 and 80 percent didn't graduate."
Figures released in a 1974 study for the American Council on Education concluded that twice the percentage of white athletes graduated from college programs and universities across the country.
GI Dyck, dean of KU's admissions and records department, said no such statistics had ever been reported.
Wright said the explanations for such statistics were the socioeconomic handicaps of being black, the failures of education at lower levels and the declining standards that permitted the "pampered" athlete to be swept through the system until the day diplomas were handed out.
In 1974, a study done at KU by the Kansan with the cooperation of the Office of Admissions and Records revealed that among basketball and football players, only one athlete in four graduated in four years, although more than 66 percent of the athletes eventually graduated. The study compiled 10 years of graduation rates in KU football, basketball and track.
"Even if black and white athletes are being treated equally right down the line, it's still the case that the black athlete is being had more," be said.
Weight said he saw a big difference from getting into a university and getting out with a
MORE THAN one out of three KU athletes never graduated.
The KU basketball team had the best four-year graduation rate of 90.3 percent as well as the highest number of caps earned by a player.
The KU football team compiled the worst four- year graduation rate, 25.4 percent.
The study did not include athletes who dropped out of school or were off the team between their college years.
No Big Eight Conference or national statistics existed when the KU study was done to be used.
In two weeks, the NCAA plans to release its first extensive study on athlete graduation rates. The study is being conducted by the American College Testing program.
BILL MUNN, former athletic academic adviser at the University of Iowa, told Sports Illustrated that no Big Eight program graduated more than 70 percent of its athletes.
Fisher said, "Only 50 percent of all students that enter the University graduate (in four years), it's unfair to place a different criterion on the athletic department."
Although KU has not done a study on graduation rates for any students in 10 years, Dyck had his office was in the process of compiling statistics on the graduation rates of all
Yet Fisher maintains that the "placement and graduation rates among our athletes are above those of the student body. And that's significant because lots of our revenue athletes are minority."
To get former student-athletes jobs outside of athletics, Fisher said, "we try to help as many of the kids we can find a job through the Williams and Scarletts teams and resume letters and asks for help.
"I don't know of any of our revenue-sport athletes who aren' working.
"I know there are abuses and things are wrong here, but people who don't recognize the good things that come out of this department are out of sten. The system can work."
WRIGHT SAID that one thing that made most
college students learn for a pro career was a
college report on college admission.
But, to be sure, few athletes reach the pro ranks.
Out of the almost 2 million high school football and basketball players, only about 200 a year make it into the pros, with a career expectancy of four years.
Based on these figures, an athlete faces 100,000 to 1,00 of making the pros.
Despite the overwhelming figures, sources say that intercollegiate athletics is pervaded by the illusion that athletics—not academics—is the road to success.
As one official said, "They were promised an education, promised a future. There no way they have gotten what they were promised and there's no way they ever will."
Tomorrow: The Art of Eligibility
Action slow on athletic abuse charges
By REBECCA CHANEY and
Staff Reporters
Little has happened since Feb. 6, when the Kansas City Times caused an uprare at the University by alleging that KU's academic standards were easily manipulated and for
Committees have met. Speeches have been made. Yet no changes—at least on the surface—have been implemented at the University to correct the alleged academic abuses.
The Times cited individual cases of cheating, grade change and the steering of athletes into cheating.
"If we discover any truth to the concerns that have been raised, we will learn from any mistakes that may have been made and we will see to it that they do not recur," he said in the
Although few reacted with surprise to the story, the University community was upset by what was considered an attack on the faculty's integrity. Acting Cancellor Del Shankel initiated an investigation and said he would have a report by April 2.
Yet when April 2 came, Shankel sent faculty members a copy of an all-university convocation speech that he made March 27. He said that there was nothing more could be said at the time.
Shankel maintained that those methods available for base by athletes were accessible
A COMMITTEE appointed earlier by Vice Chancellor Ralph Christoferson and headed by DeanNell Tacha, then associate vice chancellor for academics at the University of California; professional procedures relating to athletics.
Yet even Shankel acknowledged the difficulties in proving or disproving the charges, as well as the possibility of a false verdict.
Shankel said that he also asked academic deans to make recommendations and to check their own schools for possible academic abuses. Clark Coan, chairman of the KUAC Athletic Academic Review Board, also was asked to make recommendations.
make comments that might be made.
"We found that maybe there were some changes that could be made," Shankel said.
"But we have to guard against over-reacting and
closing 'loopholes' that are used legitimately by others."
SUSANNE SHAW, KUAC Board member and associate dean of the School of Journalism, said, "I think all of these situations across the country are altered every institution to take precautions."
But Shaw also said reform measures directed
the student population would be buffetful of the
student population would be buffetful of
Tacha said her committee was aware of the numerous complications that many of suggested were to be avoided.
"It goes without saying that some opportunities that are very important to the academic community may, in some cases, result in a failure not out of the highest academic quality." Tchaa said.
Tacha said she could not comment on any of her committee's findings until the investigation was completed.
"A lot can be done if you make up your mind to do it," Tacha said. "With cooperation, understanding of certain problems and a basic ability to teach to academics, we can make progress on this."
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1981
Lawrence public lets movies slip by
By MIKE GEBERT Contributing Reviewer
A year ago Hollywood was set for what turned out to be the worst summer in its history. A dearth of imagination and rampant greed resulted in calamity after calamity, with precious few bright spots for the weary moviegoer.
Since then, Hollywood has managed something of a recovery—and if there have still been numerous disasters in this last year, at least there have been several successes. It was also well, indeed, right now, Lawrence's theaters offer as good a selection as they have all year.
Three of the movies playing in town are among the best. The one to catch for sure—because it may not be here too long—is "The Stunt Man," which stars Peter O'Toole as a movie director who also plays one who was killed, only ... the replacement begins to suspect O'Toole may kill him, too. It's a witty, challenging puzzle film that's just delightful.
THERE'S ALSO BOorn Bairn's wild-yet "Excalibur," a marvelously mad re-telling of the legend of King Rigel, who was a fierce but impressive adaptation of "Tess of the D'URbervilles."
Add to that "The Howling," a funny, clever werewolf picture with superb special effects; "Eyewitness," a charming mystery from the team that did "Breaking Away"; and "La Cage Aux Foles II," which may not be as good as its predecessor but at least it has its
MOVIES
two stars, Ugo Tognazni and Michel Serrault. The only real dog to be avoided at all cost is Michael Cimino's 'incompressible hisate,' one of the worst fiascos in movie history.
Things have not been so rosy all year, however. If "Haven's Gate" had come out last summer, it would barely have been notified amid all the other disasters. Only "Airplane", "Cadyshady" and "The Empire Strikes Back" were hits; "The Shining" "Urban Cowboy", "Dressed to Kill" and "The Blues Brothers" managed to stay afloat, but
"Can't Stop the Music," "Raise the Titanic";
"Times Square," "Bronco Billy," "Wholly Moses"
and "Xanadu" were only a few of the more notable bombs of last summer.
THE MOVIE SCENE remained rather dismal until October, when a number of potential Oscar contenders came out. "Starlord Memories" demonstrated only that Woody Allen loathes you for loving him, and "Gloria" proved that just because John Cassavetes makes independent films doesn't mean he can make commercial ones.
"The Elephant Man" suggested that David Lynch may become one of America's best directors, and we all know what happened in 1987 with the directorial debut with "Ordinary People."
And one of the biggest successes, "Private Benjamin," paved the way for a comedy-filled Christmas. Alas, even though some of them were hits, "Stir Crazy," "Nine to Five," "Seems Like Old Times," "Any Which Way You Can" and "Popeye" will hardly stand as all-time classics, although they were at least diverting.
The dramas were worse; "The Jazz Singer" and "The Competition" a month later sharing the "Kanadu" award for desecration of the world of music; "The Formula," giving Marlon Brando yet another opportunity to earn untold millions for no work; and "Flash Gordon," earning the Conspicuous Consumption Award for its suggestion that outer space looks like a party at Studio 54.
THINGS PICKED UP somewhat as Oscar-
time drew night: "Altered States," "Raging Bull" and a few others allowed one to forgive Lawrence the success of "The Competition" and "Cheaper to Keep Her," and the failures were, like the Postman Always Beats You, "American Pop," of somewhat higher quality.
What was unforgivable was that several of the best movies only played a week—and that's not only the theater's fault, it's the moviegoers' as well. Films like the excellent thriller "The Dogs of War," Oscar-nominated *Rereasurement* and *Resurrection*, which all have a time frame film "Thief" shipped in and out of town, virtually unnoticed. And the losers are the moviegoers.
SO WHAT DOES the future hold? This summer should be better than the last one. For entertainment, there's "Superman II"; a number of "Excalibur" like sword-and-sorcery movies, including "Dragonslayer," a Paramount-Disney co-production, and "Harryhausen" by Jason Reitman and Harryhausen's Bond film, "For Your Eyes Only." "Outland" a space western with Sean Connery; and the latest Cheech and Chong extravaganza, "Nice Dreams."
Availability, if you're fortunate enough to be in a big city, you can catch the best new foreign films, like Australia's "Breaker Morant," Fellini's "City of Women," Truffaut's "The Last Metro" and Abel Gance's 1927 masterpiece "Napoleon."
It's unfortunately, but it seems as if foreign films and a fifty-year-old silent film will show up nearly everything from the country that put the movies on the map.
On Campus
TODAY
LA MESA ESPANOLA (Spanish Table) will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in 3058 Wescoe. All native speakers and students of Spanish are welcome.
THE SOCIOLOGY COLLOQUIUM will host Non Glaser, Portland State University, on "Making Work: Capitalism Reorganizes Work Women at 3:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union."
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Campus Christian House.
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON SPIRITUAL DISCIPLINES will discuss "Guidance", and "Celebration" at p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE EAST EUROPEAN LECTURE SERIES will present George Kline on "Soviet Protheism and its Roots in Russian Thought" at 7:30 p.m. in the Jaayh wkroom of the Union.
THE SUA FORUMS LECTURE SERIES will feature Lake Salisbury, co-director of Fans for Control of Sports, on "Sports in American Life" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
A MASTER'S PIANO RECTAL by Charles Hansen will be performed at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
BUY OR SELL
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ATTENTION:
Reminder to Student Organization Officers
To register your organization for the 1981-82 academic year,
please fill out registration material in Office of Student
Organization & Activities, 220 Strong Hall. Groups must be registered this spring in order to be listed in the faculty/student/staff directory.
For further information call the SOA Office, 864-4861.
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JAYHAWKER!
1981
THE JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK THE JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
Jayhawker Yearbook
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April 27-
May 8
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12:16 Sigma Chi no. 7
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Alpha Tau Omega no. 2
Alpha Tau Omega no. 2
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* contraception                                            * tubal ligation
* pregnancy testing                                        * colposcopy
* community education                                    * cryopresurgery
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Lambda Chi Alpha
A special congratulations to team low scores:
1st Alpha KappaLambda
2nd Chi Delta Theta
3rd Beta Theta Pi
The men of Lambda Chi Alpha wish to thank all of the fraternities that participated in the Greek Golf Tournament.
WESTERN SCHOOL
MASSACHUSETTS
Greek Golf Tournament
sponsored by
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
sponsored by
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University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1981 Page 7
THE END S NEAR!
The PIONEER trucks are coming!
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1981
Rules affect Regents budget
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
The road facing the Board of Regents budget requests for fiscal year 1983 looks even rockier than this year's because of new budgetary procedures developed early this year by Lynn Muchmore, state budget director.
Under Muchmore's policy, the Regents will no longer be able to choose the amount of their budget requests for the Regents schools.
The new budget procedures will require all state agencies to submit three different budget proposals based on the figure specified by Gov. John Carli.
EACH AGENCIY will be required to submit budget requests at the level indicated in Carlin's recommendation. They also will be required to submit a budget proposal at a level slightly lower than that figure and on slightly above
The purpose of the new procedures, according to Marvin Burrif, budget officer for the Regents, is to base the amount of money that is available.
The Regents are expecting Carlin's recommendation by June 1.
The governor will set the level the agencies may request based on that protection.
BURRIF SAID the procedures would give Carlnin and the Budget Office a "tick and choose list."
"They put a cap on what an agency can ask for, rather than what an agency feels its needs are going to be," he said. "It will make the process easier for the budget director, but it is definitely to the Regents disadvantage."
Burrif said the Regents would be challenged to decide appropriate funding levels for the seven Regents schools based on one lump-sum figure.
"This gives the Regents no real policy," he said. "They will have no
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real perogative in the budget requests at all."
PREPARE FOR
By not making its own requests, Burrif said, the Board of Regents will have lost its means for making the transactions that监管aware of its financial needs.
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Glee Smith, Larned Regent, said the Regents would do that by submitting a budget proposal to the governor and the Legislature.
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"We will continue to submit a budget the traditional way, expressing our total needs and what the costs we are facing are," he said. "And we will also submit the budgets under the guidelines.
Class lessons and supplementary materials.
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"It will be a lot of extra work, but we have got to let the governor and Legislature be aware of our needs."
OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE
- Voluminous home-study materials constantly updated by the team of academics and researchers.
"The Regents are different from the other state agencies," he said. "The they are not part of the Executive department, so it is their right to put us in a straight jacket."
SMITH SAID THAT the Regents had requested an exemption from the new budget procedures.
Smith said that because the Board of Regents was a lay board, with appointed officials who were not emitted from the state, it was a unique agency.
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The drought contingency study not only will predict water shortage but also will provide local water managers with drought alert information and recommendations for drought management.
Unfortunately, he said, the Regents could not convince the budget director of that.
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"It's an invasion of our autonomy and our independent authority to determine our needs," he said. "We should not put that to do under some artificial lid."
Smith said a major problem with drought management was the turnover of water management personnel between droughts and the resulting inexperience in dealing with the situation.
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"If we had been in operation, we would have been making releases as year ago about alert mechanisms," he said. "The professor of civil engineering, said."
now have inadequate facilities to ensure a steady water supply.
SMITH SAID the drought alert manual would include information on water rights, model drought contingency ordinances and consevation measures pertinent during certain stages of a drought.
Grad student researches droughts
By ANNIKA NILSSON Staff Reporter
Kansas has a 25 percent probability of being in a moderate drought six months from now, according to a drought contingency study being conducted at the University of Kansas.
Staff Reporter
Kansas farmers also are suffering from the continued drought. According to Earl VanMeter, Douglas County agricultural extension agent, the past three years of dry weather have caused an outbreak of chinch bugs. Chinch bugs feed on the seeds of corn, sorghum and wheat.
The study, which is based on precipitation and weather records of the past century, predicts stream infiltration frequency of municipal water supplies.
Les Lampes, De Soto graduate student, is developing the drought contingency study as his doctoral research in civil engineering. He said the flow of water in streams and into reservoirs was dependent on sedimentation and temperature during the preceding six to 12 months.
THE STUDY IS SPONSORED by the Kansas Department of health and Environment.
Lampe said southeastern Kansas in particular faced a severe water shortage this summer. Usually the reservoirs are full at this time of year. But this spring many are nearly empty.
"You know you are not going to get a lot of stream flow even if you get wet weather in the coming six months," he said. "Most of the state rivers have the chance of having stream flow below the average six months from now."
director of the water resource bureau of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, eastern Kansas needs some heavy and persistent rains to reain the water supply in many lakes.
ACCORDING TO Jack Burris.
The rains need to be heavy enough to saturate the ground and then provide some run-off to help fill the lakes again, Burris said.
In northeastern Kansas, the lakes used by Edgerton, Louisburg and Spring Hill are dry or almost depleted and the towns are using emergency hook-ups to connect to other water sunflowers.
Several towns in the southeastern part of the state already have voluntary or mandatory conservation ordinances in effect. The measures include banning yard macerating, car washing and, in some cases, filling up septic tanks for water, where every extra gallon sells at a higher rate.
THE WESATERN part of the state depends mostly on ground water and the situation there is not critical, according to Burris.
He said the Kansas River and Clinton reservoir, which supply water no Lawrence, were in good condition. A water shortage was unlikely here.
Burris said a long-term solution to water shortages for small towns and rural water districts might include the deployment of wholesale water districts.
These would tap already existing resources and serve districts that
VANMETER SAID that the reca-
rains had not improved the farmer's situation. Some parts of the country did not get any rain at all.
VanMeter said he could not predict what the situation would be this summer for the farmers.
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University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1981
Page 9
Computers help children
By DEBBY FOSTER Staff Reporter
Elementary school students could soon be using computers in their classrooms, according to William Holloway, chairman of education policy and administration in the School of Education.
Because of an increased dependence on computers in society, they will be used more frequently in learning and educational processes, he said. Teachers also will have to learn to deal with them.
Although there is no computer requirement for undergraduates in the School of Education now, there will be in the new five-year program, Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said.
The school is in the process of developing a microcomputer lab, he said.
"We already have three of the microcomputers (desk-top computers) that are used for instruction and training both by faculty and students," he said.
SCANNELL SAID one benefit of using computers in education was that
the children could pace themselves individually, whereas in a regular classroom all students moved at the same pace.
Also, he said students would get immediate feedback on the correctness and understanding of their work.
Holloway agreed that computers in education would be beneficial.
"I think computers remove the mundane, trivial and boring from the classroom," he said. "I think they are more efficient and can be exceedingly more efficient."
“Also, they give us a more convenient way to deal with large amounts of knowledge. They can handle more information and data than the human mind can.”
Scannell said the increasing prominence of computers in everyday life would have an impact on their importance.
"Because computers are so inexpensive now," he said, "soon many people will have them in their homes." In recent years, the school already knowing about them.
According to Scannell, the earliest developments have occurred in the areas of statistics and mathematics because it is easier to write programs
for them and the programs are more available through commercial sources.
"We can buy programs from vendors
we sell the hardware (the actual
computer equipment)," he said.
"The three are catalogs available with
our software."
Holloway said that because computers were becoming commonplace, teachers were going to have to deal with them.
"My belief is that for some applications I can envision usage of computers in the second grade and increasingly through the levels."
BUT THERE IS SOME concern among educators that computers will be used improperly or that they will dehumanize" the classroom.
"I'm a little worried that there will be indiscriminate programs where computers will be used for nonsensical rather than intelligent uses," Holloway said. "It's a science fiction story in itself."
"Schmitters often use corporatively, can make instruction more efficient, but they will never replace teachers," he said.
Scannell is not worried, however.
Holloway agreed.
"Computers are fantastic," he said,
"but they are not yet capable of human logic."
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Reporter
UMKC religion policy examined
"Our guidelines don't have any restrictions concerning religious groups using campus facilities," Ann Evehser, director of student organizations and activities at KU, said. "Several groups use Danforth Chapel or Smith Hall for worship services.
An upcoming Supreme Court decision concerning a University of Missouri at Kansas City policy that forbids religious groups from holding worship services on campus will have little effect on University of Kansas policy, University officials said yesterday.
"Whether or not we goes against the separation of church and state concep is a matter of university philosophy. We operate under
The UMKC policy, which has been in effect since the early 1970s, came under fire in 1977 when a student religious organization, Cornerstone, was denied the use of campus facilities.
specific guidelines that state what a recognized student group can do or can't do, but whether or not that recognition doesn't come into play.
ACCORDING TO David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, most university policies concerning the use of state-funded facilities by religious organizations usually champion either the First Amendment or the concept of separation of church and state.
"It's a complex issue," Ambler said. "We try to maintain allegiance to both concepts. The University doesn't provide funding to religious institutions in our campus facilities if they are recognized by the Student Senate."
"We've never been rejected by the KU Events Committee," Dick Orr of the American Baptist Church said. "We have to follow normal
A campus minister for one religious group that sometimes schedules events on campus said that he had had "nothing but good experiences when dealing with the University."
channels, the same as any campus group, when we submit our requests. The University has been more than open to us."
Until the Supreme Court decides the case this fall, UMKC has waived its policy, an official at the university said. Cornerstone, the group holding the original suit, is holding Bible study in the UMKC cafeteria.
"It states very clearly in the Constitution that there be separation of church and state, the UMKC Vice President of the Church felt that public funds and buildings shouldn't be used for the advancement of religion.
ACCORDING TO WIDMAR, the controversy over the UMKC policy is only one of many separation of state and church issues now being fought in courts and legislatures across the country.
"Putting prayer back in school, or even Bible study, are two controversies being fought right now." Widmar said. "The Missouri Legislature is even considering legislation that would require that the theory of creation be taught alongside the theory of evolution."
Remember To Have Your Phone Disconnected
Before you leave for the summer, remember to have your phone disconnected. Just call the Southwestern Bell business office at 843-9900 as soon as possible, and tell us when you'll be leaving. We'll do the rest.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1981
---
Med Center billing plan to change
BY BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Slow payment and inefficient billing at the University of Kansas Medical Center have prompted both the Kansas House and Senate Ways and Means committees to approve funds this week for a new billing system there.
The House committee also recommended that the Legislative Coordinating Council approve an interim study of the problems.
Richard Von Ende, KU executive secretary, asked the House committee for $250,000 for the new system.
The House passed the appropriation as part of an omnibus appropriations committee also approved the fund when the omnibus bill reached the Senate.
Keith Nicher, University director of business affairs, said yesterday that the Med Center would either purchase new computer software that would allow patients to access its billing process or hire a data processing firm to do the Med Center's billing.
"Which one we choose depends on which one is affordable to us," Nitcher said. "A billing service would probably be more reliable."
The Med Center was also figuring out ways to reduce the cost of running its billing office, he said.
In addition to a new billing system, the bill also included funds for a full-time liaison to work with Med Center officials for one year, in an effort to settle $195,000 in disputed Medicaid claims.
Nitcher said the University had held continuing discussions with both the legislative committees and officials of the department of Social and Rehabilitative Services to resolve the disputed claims.
SRS is the state agency responsible for reimbursing the Med Center and other hospitals for services provided to Medicaid patients.
The reimbursement problem came to the legislature's attention in February when SRS refused to reimburse the bills for $1.2 million in Medicaid claims.
William Richards, SRS commissioner for income maintenance and medical services, said earlier that the claims were not being paid for a number of reasons.
Those reasons include duplicate claims, claims that were ineligible for SRS reimbursement, claims that were not filed within the required time after services were provided and claims that needed adjustment.
Robert Harder, SRS secretary, said the Senate committee added the liaison position to the bill.
"With the liaison, hopefully we will not have to repeat the intensive efforts we had (at the Med Center) in February."
"The individual will have the capability of working in whatever ways necessary to ensure the rapid reimbursement of (Medicaid) claims." Harder said.
Nitcher said the Med Center would work with the liaison to perfect its admission procedures and its acceptance and processing of Medicaid claims.
At the Board of Regents meeting two weeks ago, Nitcher said the Med Center would face a $2.4 million deficit June 30, the end of the 1981 fiscal year.
NOW LEASING
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Heatherwood Valley is a new, energy efficient complex conveniently located two blocks east of the intersection of 22nd & Kasold in the southwest section of Lawrence. We are less than 1 mile from campus and only a few short blocks from the Alvamar Golf Course.
Heatherwood Valley Apts. offer 1,2 and 3 bedroom models with multiple baths, featuring the latest in appliances including frost-free refrigerator and dishwasher in every unit. Other features are free covered parking, swimming pool with sun deck and cabana, children's playground, and a 4-acre tree filled picnic and recreation area. We offer laundry facilities, plenty of storage space and individually controlled heating and cooling.
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Asked whether they would be interested in taking a one-course course in basic library research skills at Watson Library, 34 percent of the students said they would be interested in the course, and 32.3 percent definitely take the course and 32.3 percent would not enroll in the course. And 24.8 percent could no decide.
The report notes that "although 8.5 percent is a relatively small figure, the majority undergraduates on campus this spring will produce an enrollment of 1,393 students."
However, on another KU change, the survey's results were close.
11 percent disapproved of requiring the teacher evaluation in all classes, and 22 percent had no opinion.
An overwhelming majority of KU undergraduates want 3.2 percent beer sold at football games in Memorial Stadium, according to a student opinion survey released yesterday.
Survey indicates desire for stadium beer sales
A survey of the campus media found, that 61.7 percent of those polled got most of their information about campus events and activities from the daily Kansan, and just more than 24 percent cited word of mouth.
The survey, conducted two weeks ago by the Student Opinion Survey Committee, polled 330 students in 15 randomly selected undergraduate classes. The survey's margin of error is five percent.
Results found that 71.8 percent of the students agreed or strongly agreed that beer sales should be approved. Although 20.4 percent of the students disagreed or strongly disagreed with the sale, almost 8 percent said that they had no opinion.
The survey also showed that students endorsed the Curriculum and Instruction set as a system for learning KU courses and instruction at the end of each semester.
More than 65 percent of the students said the evaluation was a useful program, and about 67 percent it should be required in all KU classes. The majority of students did not utility of the program, with more than 18 percent expressing no opinion. Only
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS BEGIN MAY AND JUNE
However, radio station KJHK received less attention. Only 5.8 percent graduates said they tuned in daily, and most graduates said they never listened to the station.
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University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1981
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From page 1
A poor economic situation, however, as seems to be the greatest obstacle, another BIA official has said.
Although Indians are eligible for any federal grant, two-thirds of the estimated 30,000 native Americans who attend higher education institutions receive funding through the BIA, Waunua Sanders, a BIA educational supervisor, said.
THE BIA OPERATES through 12 agencies, and each agency operates through several area offices, Sanders said. Funding can be distributed through these offices, through the national Washington BIA office or even through the tribe itself.
"The amount of funding that a student receives depends on how much money the student's agency has and how many students are applying," she said. "If one agency has just a small budget, you may probably get full funding. Other agencies may not be able to give their students enough."
"People aren't aware of the magnitude of the Bureau and the variety of Indian problems," Sanders said. "For the student, it's very important when he doesn't know where to been."
According to a Haskell student counselor, Louis Taylor, the reasons behind a high Indian drop-out rate are sometimes much subtler than the obvious reason, a lack of funding.
"Often, the problem is an individual thing, but it is connected with a broader, cultural problem." Taylor said.
'Many Indian college students come from Indian boarding schools, which are very regimental. All of a sudden, they are thrust into a strange environment, and their faces are scared. They have to decide when to get up or even if to get at all, and a lot of students have a hard time adjusting to that.'
"When our students transfer to Haskell, they are automatically supposed to be responsible for their lives," Taylor said. "Some of them just aren't equipped that way."
ACCORDING TO TAYLOR who is a full-blooded Sioux, there are social factors that keep Indians from actively seeking an education, whether it is vocational training or a college
"It is difficult for people to understand what a "reservation is like," Taylor said. "The motivation just isn't there. It's probably due to several things—a difference in cultural values, dissecting children's attitudes, mismanagement with uneducated parents don't get encouraged to go on with their education."
Taylor also blamed past federal ad-
doptions for the failure of programs that failed to equip Indian skills and skills.
"I think that the government acted more out of luck for lorefess than prejudice." Taylor said. "But I don't mind the argument."
"Some Indians went to college anyway, but it was in spite of the government. They certainly weren't encouraged to do it. The government just wanted to get the Indian off the tax payer's back, and vocational schools were the way they chose to do it."
dians were encouraged to get was a vocational education.
Ashmananek said that the quality of Indian education and the numbers of Indians seeking a higher education had slowly increased, but were still below parity.
"Indian enrolment in colleges and universities is higher than it ever has been, but it's still below what it should be," Ashapkane said. "For instance, there are only 230 or 240 Indian physicians in the United States. To reach parity there would have to be 1667 of them. We are way below parity in almost every profession. We have a long way to go."
ment costs, and put some of the money into these programs."
From page 1
Tuition
The additional operating budget money is important, Shankel said, because it will increase KU's operating expenditures by the 9 percent level the Regents authorized in 2014. Carlos subsequently cut the increase to 6 percent and the Legislature pared it to 5.5 percent.
Although the allocation of the funds from the fee increase in uncertain, there is a financial bright spot for students next year, Shankel said. The increased funding in federal financial aid available for next year.
A TOTAL OF $2,706,786 will be available in National Direct Student Loans, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants and the College Work Study Program, according to figures released by David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs.
The increase in monies is encouraging,
Said said because the federal government
has increased DSI to 625 million.
He added that both the state and the collection of past loans provided money for NDSL loans.
"We're going to have more money to lend next year because of our collections," Shankel said.
Whether the additional money will reach more students is difficult to say, Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said.
"It is hard for us to notice any increase in applications because we so stacked in here."
"Our counselors haven't noticed anyone coming in saying, 'I can't make it,'" he said.
The full effect of the tuition increase on students also is difficult to gauge, Rogers said. He said he doubted that the full effect of the tuition increase would be in the next fall, when enrollment figures are released.
Annual KU, K-State regatta Saturday
The KU and Kansas rowing crews will hold their annual regatta from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at Shawnee Mission Park in Shawnee.
novice and varsity women's fours and the novice and varsity men's fours.
The KU crew won the Big Eight rowing championship two weeks ago, winning both
Last weekend at the Midwest Regional in Madison, Wis., the KU novice men's four won a silver medal, while the K-State novice men's eight contended a bronze medal.
by a few seconds in each of their three meetings this season.
Events at this Saturday's regatta are novice men's four, novice women eight, open men's single, single varsity men four, open men's pair, varsity men four, varsity women, varsity women' four and varsity women' eight.
K-State has beaten the KU novice men's eights
a'
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The American Express Card. Don't leave school without it.
PAGES
Friday is MAY DAY!
A time for May baskets, May poles and May flowers Celebrate May Day Eve at The Harbour Lites
Thursday, April 30
8:00-Midnight
$1.00 Pitchers
50 Large Draws
25 Small Draws
Coors and Coors Light on Tap
Get ready to wrap your May pole at
The Harbour Lites
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1981
...
一
Old Carpenter Hall
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April 30
to
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med. size full size Ham 3.95 4.95 Combo Ham and any other meat 3.95 4.95 Enjoy Coke
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فإنما بابنا عليه السلام عن أبيه بذلك، سبحانه وصله في صورة كثيرة.
سبحانه وبالكذب في صورة،
الآن لا يكون لله إلا بإمكان الله إلخ ما بين البحثين
1. من أصحاب البخاري والشيخ محمد بن علي بن أبيه الكبير وغيرهم.
2. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب، أمير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
3. من أصحاب البخاري والشيخ محمد بن علي بن أبيه الكبير وغيرهم.
4. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب، أمير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
5. من أصحاب البخاري والشيخ محمد بن علي بن أبيه الكبير وغيرهم.
6. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب، امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
7. من أصحاب البخاري والشيخ محمد بن علي بن أبيه الكبير وغيرهم.
8. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
9. من أصحاب البخاري والشيخ محمد بن علي بن أبيه الكبير وغيرهم.
10. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
11. من أصحاب البخاري والشيخ محمد بن علي بن أبيه الكبير وغيرهم.
12. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
13. من أصحاب البخاري والشيخ محمد بن علي بن أبيه الكبير وغيرهم.
14. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
15. من أصحاب البخاري والشيخ محمد بن علي بن أبيه الكبير وغيرهم.
16. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
17. من أصحاب البخاري والشيخ محمد بن علي بن أبيه الكبير وغيرهم.
18. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
19. من أصحاب البخاري والشيخ محمد بن علي بن أبيه الكبير وغيرهم.
20. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
21. من أصحاب البخاري والشيخ محمد بن علي بن أبيه Кبيرة وغيرهم.
22. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
23. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
24. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
25. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
26. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
27. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
28. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
29. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
30. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
31. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
32. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
33. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
34. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
35. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
36. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
37. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
38. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
39. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
40. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
41. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
42. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
43. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
44. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
45. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
46. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
47. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
48. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
49. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
50. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
51. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
52. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
53. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
54. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
55. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
56. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
57. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
58. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
59. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
60. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
61. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
62. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
63. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
64. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
65. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
66. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
67. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
68. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
69. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
70. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
71. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
72. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
73. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
74. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
75. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
76. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
77. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
78. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
79. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
80. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
81. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
82. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
83. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
84. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
85. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
86. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
87. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
88. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
89. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
90. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
91. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
92. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
93. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
94. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
95. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
96. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
97. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
98. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
99. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
100. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
101. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
102. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
103. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
104. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
105. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
106. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
107. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
108. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
109. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
110. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
111. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
112. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
113. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
114. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
115. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
116. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
117. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
118. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
119. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
120. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
121. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
122. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
123. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
124. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
125. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
126. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
127. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
128. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
129. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
130. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
131. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
132. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
133. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
134. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
135. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
136. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
137. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
138. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
139. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
140. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
141. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
142. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
143. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
144. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
145. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
146. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
147. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
148. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
149. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
150. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
151. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
152. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
153. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
154. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
155. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
156. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
157. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
158. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
159. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
160. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
161. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
162. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
163. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
164. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
165. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
166. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
167. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
168. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
169. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
170. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
171. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
172. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
173. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
174. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
175. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
176. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
177. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
178. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
179. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
180. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
181. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
182. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
183. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
184. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
185. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
186. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
187. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
188. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
189. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
190. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
191. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
192. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
193. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
194. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
195. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
196. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
197. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
198. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
199. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
200. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
201. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
202. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
203. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
204. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
205. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
206. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
207. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
208. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
209. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
210. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
211. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
212. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
213. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
214. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
215. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
216. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
217. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
218. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
219. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
220. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
221. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
222. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
223. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
224. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
225. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
226. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
227. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
228. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
229. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
230. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
231. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
232. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
233. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
234. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
235. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
236. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
237. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
238. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
239. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
240. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
241. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
242. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
243. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
244. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
245. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
246. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
247. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
248. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
249. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
250. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
251. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
252. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
253. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
254. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
255. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
256. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
257. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
258. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
259. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
260. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
261. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
262. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
263. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
264. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
265. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
266. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
267. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
268. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
269. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
270. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
271. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
272. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
273. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
274. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
275. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
276. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
277. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
278. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
279. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
280. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
281. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
282. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
283. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
284. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
285. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
286. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
287. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
288. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
289. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
290. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
291. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
292. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
293. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
294. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
295. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
296. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
297. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
298. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
299. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
200. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
201. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
202. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
203. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
204. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
205. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
206. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
207. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
208. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
209. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
210. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
211. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
212. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
213. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
214. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
215. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
216. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
217. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
218. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
219. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
220. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
221. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
222. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
223. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
224. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
225. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
226. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
227. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
228. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
229. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب،امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
230. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
231. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
232. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
233. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
234. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
235. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
236. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
237. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
238. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
239. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب،امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
240. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
241. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
242. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
243. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
244. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
245. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
246. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
247. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
248. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
249. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب،امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
250. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
251. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمن بن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنين عليه السلام.
252. من الماضى بني عبد الرحمنبن الحسن بن الخطاب，امير المؤمنينبلغاً بن الحسن بلغاً بن الحسن بلغاًبلغاً
عن أبيه أن رسول الله ﷺ قال لي فقال : يا رسول الله ما تريد أن تقوم بما تريد من
الأمرات في المرسل؟ وأحبابي إني قد أصبحت بالساعة، وأنا لم أقوم بذلك.
فقال : لا أفعل ذلك. وإذا كنت لا تريد أن تقوم بما تريد من المرسل فكثيراً.
إن الإمام قد نضيه من المسلمين بها في الحديث، فإنهم إن شاء الله يقول : «من
ميت» أي من مات. وإذا كان موضع في المسلمين عليه فإنهم إن شاء الله يقول : «من
ميت» أي من مات.
أَنَّ أَمْرُهُ يُقَالَ لِحَامَةٍ الـ عَلَى الـ حَامَةٍ إِذَا يُقَالَ لِحَامَةٍ
إِذَا
ابن أبي طالب البصري بن محمد بن علي
ابن عمرو بن عبد الرحمن بن محمد بن محمد
ابن العباس بن أبي طالب بن محمد بن محمد
ابن العباس بن أبي طالب بن محمد بن محمد
لا يلقب لعبهم الارتباط
﴿إِنَّ اللَّهُ إِنْمَاءٌ لِلْأَرْضِ وَإِنْمَاءٌ لِلْآخِيرِ ﴾ قال ابن عباس: ﴿إنَّ اللَّهُ إِنْمَاءٌ لِلْأَرْضِ وَإِنْمَاءٌ لِلْآخِيرِ﴾ (40)
الإمامة بالعزيزية
من الصحابة بالعزيزية
معناه الخاص بالكلام
إن أهل البيت من غيرهم أن يجعلوا الحجة في ذلك، بل في غيره.
بعض الناس يقولون إنه إذا جاءنا الحجة في ذلك، بل في غيره.
بعض الناس يقولون إنه إذا جاءنا الحجة في هذا، بل في غيره.
بعض الناس يقولون إنه إذا جاءنا الحجة في هذا، بل في غيره.
بعض الناس يقولون إنه إذا جاءنا الحجة في هذا، بل في غيره.
بعض الناس يقولون إنه إذا جاءنا الحجة في هذا،بل في غيره.
العُبْرِيَّةُ وَالعُبْرِيَّةُ المُقْدَسَةُ إذا اختلفت ألفاً من الأصناف
والوحدة التي تخضع لها العُبْرِيَّةُ المُقْدَسَةُ ألفاً من الأصناف
المتعلقة بالعُبْرِيَّةُ المُقْدَسَةُ إلى
Group seeks birthing options
أحمد بن علي العظيم
ابن عمران الأصلي، أبو بكر المازني، أمير المؤمنين،
ابن عبدالرحمن الأعلى، أبو جعفر المغفري، أبو محمد الرافعي،
ابن سليم الأعلى، أبو بكر المازني، أبو بكر المازني، أبو بكر المازني،
ابن سليم الأعلى، أبو بكر المازني، أبو بكر المازني، أبو بكر المازني،
ابن سليم الأعلى، أبو بكر المازني، أبو بكر المازني، أبو بكر المازني،
ابن سليم الأعلى، أبو بكر المازني، أبو بكر المازني، أبو بكر المازني،
ابن سليم الأعلى، أبو بكر المازني، أبو بكر المازني، أبو بكر المازني،
ابن سليم الأعلى، أبو بكر المازني، أبو بكر المازني، أبو بكر المازني،
ابن سليم الأعلى، أبو بكر المازني، أبو bكر المازني، أبو بكر المازني،
ابن سليم الأعلى، أبو bكر المازني، أبو bكر المازني، أبو bكر المازني،
ابن سليم الأعلى، أبو bكر المازNI، أبو بكر المازNI، أبو بكر المازNI،
ابن سليم الأعلى، أبو bكر MAzNI، أبو bكر MAzNI، أبو bكر MAz
﴿وَلَا يُقْرَى لِي حَمْدًا وَلَا يُقْرَى لِي حَمْدًا وَلَا يُقْرَى لِي حَمْدًا وَلَا يُقْرَى لِي حَمْدًا وَلَا يُقْرَى لِي حَمْدًا ﴾
بَعْدِ مُشَهَّدٍ عَنْ شَرَائِكِهِ أَحَدَ ذَلِكَ فَمَا جَاءَ من أَضَرَّةٍ وَلَا ج
﴿وَإِنَّهُمْ لَا تَرَكُّوا مَالًا لِلخَيْرِ وَإِنَّهُمْ لَا تَرَكُّوا مَالًا لِلخَيْرِ ﴾
أَنَّهُمْ لَا تَرَكُّوا مَالًا لِلخَيْرِ وَإِنَّهُمْ لَا تَرَكُّوا mالًا لِلخَيْرِ
أَنَّهُمْ لَا تَرَكُّوا مَالًا لِلخَيْرِ وَإِنَّهُمْ لَا تَرَكُّوا mالًا لِلخَيْرِ
أَنَّهُمْ لَا تَرَكُّوا مَالًا لِلخَيْرِ وَإِنَّهُمْ لَا تَرَكُّوا mالًا لِلخَيْرِ
أَنَّهُمْ لَا تَرَكُّوا مَالًا لِلخَيْرِ وَإِنَّهُمْ لَا تَرَكُّوا mالًا لِلخَيْرِ
1. تَحْرِمُ الْمَعْنىَةُ في نَفْسِ النَّاسِ بِالْقَيْتِ بِالْلَبَاءِ وَالْنَفْسِ بِالْقَيْتِ
اللَّبَاءِ فَاتَخَدَّمْ مَنْ يَضَعَ أَمَرًا منهِ حَرْمًا بِالْقَيْتِ بِالْلَبَاءِ وَالْنَفْسِ بِالْقَيْتِ
اللَّبَاءِ فَاتَخَدَّمْ مَنْ يَضَعَ أَمَرًا منهِ حَرْمًا بِالْقَيْتِ بِالْلَبَاءِ وَالْنَفْسِ بِالْقَيْتِ
اللَّبَاءِ فَاتَخَدَّمْ مَنْ يَضَعَ أَمَرًا منهِ حَرْمًا بِالْقَيْتِ بِالْلَبَاءِ وَالْنَفْسِ بِالْقَيْتِ
اللَّبَاءِ فَاتَخَدَّمْ مَنْ يَضَعَ أَمَرًا منهِ حَرْمًا بِالْقَيْتِ بِالْلَبَاءِ وَالْنَفْسِ بِالْقَيْتِ
By LAUREL RANSOM Staff Reporter
الإمام الإسلامي سليمان بن عبدالرحمن المفردة باب أخيه، حدثنا أبي بكر بن يحيى
سعيد بن محمد بن حجاج بن عمر بن جعفر بن مهدي بن حجر بن عبدالرحمن بن أبي بكر بن
أبي بكر بن الحسين بن علي بن عبدالرحمن بن محمد بن مهدي بن حجر بن عبدالرحمن بن أبي
Even though Lawrence Memorial Hospital rejected a proposal for a birthing room last June, the conference bringing alternatives continues unabated.
Staff Reporter
12. أهل البيت يقولون أن رسول الله صلى الله عليه وسلم يشهد أنه لم يردوا عليه
The birthing room proposal was rejected by LMH at its December board meeting because of safety questions raised by the staff, according to Bob Campbell, director of community relations.
A birthing room is an alternative to the standard hospital delivery room. It's decorated much like a regular bedroom, in a home-like atmosphere. It offers modern labor-reliability bed and emergency equipment hidden from view.
معنى أنَّه بِالقُلْبِ المَفْضَّلِ فيما أَحَتَّى مِنَ الْأَسْرَاءِ المَفْضَّلِ فيما أَحَتَّى مِنَ الْأَسْرَاءِ المَفْضَّلِ فيما أَحَتَّى مِنَ الْأَسْرَاءِ المَفْضَّلِ فيما أَحَتَّى mِنَ الْأَسْرَاءِ المَفْضَّلِ فيما أَحَتَّى م
"The recommendation of the obstetrics-gynecology department was to not proceed with the birthing room." Campbell said. "And, of course, there were some consumer groups there who presented their views on it, and the board decided that it still wasn't feasible."
CAMPBELL SAID that since that time, the subject had been in limbo and that it hadn't come up since the December meeting.
One of those consumer groups that advocated the room was the Lawrence Association of Parents and Caregivers for Safe Alternatives in Childhood.
LAPSAC is a service organization that has been operating in Lawrence for about three years. It teaches two children about nutrition and the birth process.
Virginia Mofid, president of LAP- SAC, said that because birthing rooms
were so new at the time of the proposal, they didn't have enough statistics on their safety to provide to the hospital.
"Now," she said, "I think we could provide the statistics supporting its safety."
Since last June, Mofid said, they haven't done anything except try to apply economic pressure on Liby for the rebuilding of hospitals and hospitals in Kansas City or Topeka.
HENRY BUCK, chief of the obstetrics-gyncology department at LMH, said that the idea of a facility like a birthing room depended upon the particular setting in which it was located.
He said that his department had other
accounts with its money at this
particular time.
"The fact is we don't have proper space to have a safety facility." Buck
But Mofid said that as Lawrence grew, more and more women would choose other alternatives to the traditional hospital birth.
She said that in a birthing room there weren't people pushing drugs at you and there was no clock you had to stare at while timing contractions.
JANE BETTY, vice president of LAPSAC, said she became very frustrated when the proposed birthing room was rejected.
"It's like a regular bedroom, with a heattemp premium, a regular tem-
perature," Mr.old said.
"I was six months pregnant then and confident it would happen," she said. "We felt our own community was not that strong, but we supposed to be a community hospital."
Betty had her baby at the birthing room at St. Francis Memorial Hospital in Topeka.
Mofid said they would "keep plugging away," and hoped they could get some members of LLMH's staff to support the room.
What they didn't want, she said, was a token birthing room. The concept wouldn't work if there wasn't someone with the right frame of mind, she said
"We want physicians supporting it and getting something out of it," she said.
MOFID STRESSED that there was much more freedom of choice now than there was 10 years ago.
If a woman wants to be in a hospital, she should be, she said, but there's also another alternative—home birth.
Beth Bloom, 2107 Melhloulah Road, gave birth to a healthy baby girl Jan. 18 at her home, attended by her husband and three birth attendants. She said she had a fear of doctors and hospitals in her life. She felt freedom a home birth could give her.
"Home seemed to me to be the natural place to have a baby," she said.
Bloom said she had gotten information on home birth from LAP-SAC, which strongly supports the new law. Attended a series of classes given by a birth attendant on nutrition, emergencies and on other aspects of delivery.
BLOOM'S FIRST delivery took place in a hospital and was very frightening, she said. For the home birth she was more at ease.
Women who want to give birth at home also have to be in good health, Mofid said. A woman should not deliver at home if she has had five or more children, has chronic hypertension, is a diabetic, has had miscarriages or abortions, has not gained enough weight, smokes, takes drugs or drinks.
Neighborhood group proposes storage project
By KARI ELLIOTT
Staff Reporter
The Oread Neighborhood Association may sponsor two safe and inexpensive storage facilities for students this summer.
"We're offering to organize the project at minimal cost to students," Nancy Nichols, spokesman for the association, said. "There's no way an individual could get the storage space at the same cost. It is primarily for Oread residents, but area students and residents can participate."
The two storage facilities are A-1
Rental, 2900 Iowa St., and Mayflower
Moving and Storage Co., 609
Massachusetts St.
The association is coordinating the project so people can get bargain rates,
van tharper, an association member, said.
The storage cost at A-1 Rental has increased because it will depend upon how much is stored.
For example, a $1,000 stereo system that takes up 12 cubic feet will cost $15 to store and insure for three months.
At Mayflower Moving and Storage Co., the cost for three months will be 40 cents per cubic foot. Optional insurance will cost 75 cents per $100 value.
One reason the association is offering two facilities is that A-1 Rental doesn't offer insurance, Nichols said.
"A-1 is cheaper, but there is a chance of water damage since the storage area
is an outdoor shed," she said. "Students would not want to store stereos or really expensive items there."
Nichols said the association would have a key to the A-1 Rental facility so residents could have access to their belongings all summer.
"However, at Mayflower, we would like to set one day for moving everything in and another for taking everything out," she said.
The one day for moving is necessary because the association does not have a key to the Mayflower storage area, Nichols said.
Since items at Mayflower Storage would be stacked on each other, it was necessary to have them all in boxes or cartons with tops, she said.
The association will transport belongings to and from both facilities.
Television saved a football league in the 1960's?
What famous football player wore sheet metal shoulder pads?
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Luke Salisbury will answer these and other questions in his multi-media (slides and film) presentation "Sports in American Life"
— An NFL franchise was saved when fans bought it in 1953?
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DO YOU KNOW...
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University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1981
Page 13
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Marijuana effects discussed
By JANE FORMAN CIGARD Staff Reporter
A psychiatrist at the University of Kansas Medical Center says there does not appear to be any correlation between marijuana usage and the incidence of psychiatric illness.
Ronald Weller, professor of psychiatry, delivered that message to about 100 students and physicians at a Med Center lecture last Friday.
Weller referred to a 1970 study with 100 users and non-users of marijuana. All of the participants in the study were white and at least 18 years old. The users all used marijuana at least 50 times in six months and considered themselves regular users.
"A very large percentage of these people had some diagnosable psychiatric illness," he said. "Fifty-two percent of the users and 46 percent of the non-users showed no differences in their experiences; were no differences that were statistically significant in the incidents of psychiatric illness."
IN TROSE CASES where marijuana users had diagnosable psychiatric illnesses, the illnesses began using marijuana, Weller said.
Weller also said that usage of marijuana had increased dramatically in recent years.
"Usage of marjuba essentially for psychoactive recreational purposes has tremendously increased over the past decade," he said. "In 1989 probably eight to 12 million Americans had tried marjuba. Currently there are probably over 50 million people in this country that use marjuba, but that's about a fourth of the population."
Weller cited a government survey conducted in 1979 that showed 8 percent of young people ages 12 and 13 had tried marijauna at least once, 10 percent had tried marijauna, and 51 percent had tried marijauna by the time they were 16 or 17.
The percentage of young people who had tried marijuana jumped to 68 percent between the ages of 18 and 25, Weller said.
Hashish, a resin taken from the stems and leaves of the plant, is about 12 percent THC. Hash oil, an extract taken from the flowering
The amount of THC (tetrahydrocannabinol, the psychoactive compound in marijuana), that is present in the weed that grows wild in Kansas is about 0.5 percent. Colombian marijuana contains about 4 to 5 percent THC.
tops of the plant, often has 60 percent THC content. Weller said.
Clinical studies have been conducted to determine the physical effects of marijuana. Weller said.
When an individual smokes a marijuana cigarette, about 50 percent of the smoke inhaled reaches the lungs. Almost all the THC that reaches the lungs is absorbed, Weller said.
UNLIKE ALCOHOL, which first goes through the liver, he said, THC is absorbed and transported to the through the blood in about 14 seconds.
ine measurable effects will last about three to six hours. Three is probably a more realistic figure," Weller said.
Other physiological effects that take place after smoking marijuana include an impaired ability of the lungs to clear themselves of tar and smoke, a decrease in heart rate, and a decrease in blood pressure, Weller said.
There is an increase oxygen demand from the heart but a decreased ability of the blood to deliver the oxygen, he said.
Marijuana also impairs judgment of distance and time, causes a decrease in REM (rapid eye movement) to be the most restful period of sleep and increases the total sleep time, Weller said.
Michael Harper, administrative assistant to Kansas Senator Nancy Landon Kasebeau, gazed at the green lawn in front of him at the yellow legal pad in front of him.
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
Coalition discusses U.S. budget plan
"Most of these I can't answer," he said, with a touch of humor in his voice. "I'm not David Stockman (the director) who knew about the Management and the Budet."
Harper was referring to the agenda at a session held yesterday at the Lawrence Public Library with the Peace Coalition for Peace and Justice.
The meeting, arranged by Anne Moore, coalition director, was intended to establish a dialogue with Kansa's Congressional members. However, the committee for Sen. Robert Dole and Rep. Larry Hines were unable to attend. Moore said.
The audience of approximately 20 people had volunteered discussion topics to Moore that ranged from defense spending to the Reagan ad budgeting philosophy. Moore then wrote them on a green chalkboard.
REAGAN'S BUDGET PHILOSOPHY was one of the subjects addressed by Ben Zimmerman, KU associate professor of social welfare.
"The Reagan economic program is
not a 'cubback.' Zimmerman said,
pausing for emphasis. "It is a baphane,
over a period of five years. It isn't a
simile cubback."
Earlier, Zimmerman had leafed through a massive, blue OMB document offered by Harper. The book, published this month, detailed the extent of Regan's proposed budget cutbacks.
Zimmerman chuckled when the book's rationale for one cut was given as "being consistent with the basis of sound economic criteria."
"I should hope that they think that way," Zimmerman said. "It seems that 'sound economic criteria' should go without saving."
STEPHEN FLETCHER, pastor of the First Baptist Church, 1330 Kasid, was more concerned with what he needed in the administration's economic priorities.
He listed these priorities as "showing military strength and protecting institutions that make profits without necessarily benefiting the people, with programs that benefit people directly beinr last on the list.
"The priorities should be with people and institutions that serve people." Fletcher said, "and not at all on killing people."
Harper pointed out Sen. Kassebaum had voted for a defense budget cut in a recent hearing of the Senate's Budget Committee but that she had been outrolled 15-5.
Harper asked whether Fletcher
thought American military forces were up to strength, and Fletcher replied, "I think we have adequate preparedness."
IT WAS THE inflatatory aspect of defense spending that worried Dorothy Jacobs. 513 Learned Court.
"We're spending money on weapons that we'll never be able to use," Jacobs said, citing the proposed MK5 missile system. It will be used in local nuclear disarmament groups.
"The greatest cause of inflation is spending money on arms, on weapons," she continued. "And, if we don't tackle inflation, our quality of life will be in crisis, unless we come to grips with this reality."
Large pieces of white paper, covered with lists of programs scheduled for the ax under the Reagan plan, adorned the library auditorium's south wall.
One of the programs—CETA, the federal government's Comprehensive Employment and Training Act—was specifically addressed by Zimmerman. The program allowed trained people for jobs that didn't exist," he said, adding that the program didn't train people for available occupations in computer programming and high-technology. CETA is scheduled to have more than $4 billion to budget a slash that will virtually eliminate the program.
"There's quite a difference between changing a program's emphasis and eliminating it," he said. "I don't know what the outcome of this is going to be."
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1981
---
1.1
SNA FILMS
Thursday, April 30
Angi Vera
(1979)
The surprise hit of the 1979 New York Film Festival, this hungarian film is above all a show but earnest young women. It features the lives of two warhunge, joins the Communist Party, but finds it not what she expected, and tries to less than pre-Communist, this is a polio-embryal, enjoyable, provocative movie with color, hungarian subtitles, 7:30.
Friday, May 1 The Shining
(1980)
Controversial as ever, Stanley Kubrick was laimted for not providing the cheap thieves we expect from horror films like *King's Novel*. Actually, though, this is the first epic horror film (*Jack Knife*, an adaptation of *Murder by Numbers*) that we predict will take its rightful place in a few years. The story of *Jack Knife* is about a family into the huge, haunted (and of course, isolated) Overlook Hotel and its children, who are grappled by a splendidly salving psycho performance by Jack Nicholson and Joe Turner at the nearby theater. Performance by Shelley Duvall, Danny Lloyd, Scotch Crothers and Joe Turner to be there. Some kind of great movie. Plus; Jordan Balson's "Music of Death" (140 min.) color, 3:00, 7:30, 10:00.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union, Weekday films are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50; Midnight films are $2.00. Tickets available at the SUA office, Kansan, 4th level information 3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
Computers amusing, 'dumb'
Place an ad.
By BOB MOEN Staff Reporter
He watched with amusement.
He punched a button and immediately hundreds of tiny squares appeared on the Terak computer screen and transformed into a rat maze. He punched another button and suddenly a small light skittered through the maze, trying every passage.
"This is basically a very dumb rat—fast but stupid," Alan Goerner, a 3rd-year graduate student in computer science, said, pointing out that he would go through two-thirds of the maze before finding the correct path.
GOERNER IS a senior graduate teaching assistant who teaches two computer science courses, one of which is a graduate course. He was awarded the Excellence Fellowship that gives grants to students for study and research.
Although the artificial intelligence of the computer rat is not too great, he sees,仪言 of the "The Forbiz Project," a science-fiction movie in which computers try to control manly beings, be real some-day.
"But the created program," he said, grinning above his red, Lincoln-style beard, "will never be greater than the creator."
After clearing the screen of the rat maze, Goerner called up other game stations and trained his seracers" and an anti-aircraft game "two guns shoot small
missiles at biplanes flying across the top of the screen.
games. "It exists for no other reason than to make things easier and faster," he explained. "You can do it or do damn near anything."
AS HE CHEWED on jelly drops, Goerner commanded a CRT terminal to bring up part of his thesis. The computer obeyed and a file coded LAMBDA appeared on the screen.
Typing in more codes, a cursor moved across the screen leaving words in its path. "During the latter part of the sermon," the Church began to suggest the idea.
Goerner, who is in his last semester of his master's degree, said a paper could be written on a laptop and sent to him time it would take with a twiwer笔.
A native of Overland Park, he said that he chose the computer field because he liked to ask questions.
GOERNER SAID he like computers because the field was full of old programs and mathematical that only a computer could solve.
"There is a reassurance that damn near every one of those problems is solvable," he said.
And there is a satisfaction after working on a program "for weeks on end and sweating blood over it," he said.
The machine itself was nothing more than a tool to work with, he said, a tool with miles of wire, some silicone and a few pounds of plastic.
"I'm trying to learn how to control that tool, make it as powerful as possible and make it look like child's play." Goerner said.
But Goerner explained that a computer could only do what it was programmed to do.
THE IQ OF A COMPUTER, he said, is not high. And to get a computer to behave like a human being is extremely difficult.
"To get a machine to play tic tac toe is significant," he said.
Goerner also pointed out that chess programs could be easily beaten by a chess master.
He said people have a "paranoia" about programmers sitting at a computer all day working on devious projects.
In fact, he said, 60 percent of his time is spent sitting back in a chair doing paperwork.
HOWEVER, GOERNER CON-
FIDED. "The thing that makes the machine dangerous is the vast amount of information it can store and give it out to anyone that asks it."
But can the person that asks for information still be able to control the computer?
"How many bushels of food should be given to all the people?" the computer asked.
While working on the terminal earlier, Goerner called up a fiction game that involved a royal kingdom with 25 acres of farm land and many people.
"One bushel" was typed in.
"Tyrant. All the people will starve. I shall lead the revolution."
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The Student Senate made a gesture during its final meeting last night to oppose the proposed $3 athletic fee by approving a petition requesting that Acting Chancellor Del Shankel reject the proposal.
By KAREN SCHLUETEN
Senate opposes fee
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
The petition, presented by Bert Coleman, student body president, passed with only one opposing vote.
HERE YE
HERE YE
Staff Reporter
The center received $3,695 last year to cover the printing cost, but had to request more money because the Printing Service increased its prices.
The Senate approved a bill to give the University Information Center $265 to cover the cost of printing the People's Yellow Pages.
MAY 2nd
Tom Jones
Bruce MacGregor, liberal arts and sciences senator, tried to re-introduce the bill to establish a budget committee to consider the bill was defeated.
TOM JOHN'S
Summer Rates—June and July Only
TOM JONES
A
G
DELTA CHI.
The Student Rights Committee scheduled hearings on the budget bill next fall.
TOM BERGER, graduate student senator, introduced a bill to buy an advertisement in the Kansan commemorating the four Kent State students killed on May 4, 1970. The bill is not an advertisement, which will cost about $18.
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In other business, the Senate passed a bill releasing $3,400 from its unallocated account to be used by the company to cover operating costs this summer.
In March the Senate approved a $1 increase in the summer activity fee. It is now $4.
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"If any of you have seen how the athletic department operates, you've seen what kind of waste and poor management is involved," Coleman said.
The $3,400 the Senate approved last night will make up the difference in what it would have received if the fee had been increased this summer.
PARKER
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Deposit equal to one month's rent required.
"This petition is just to tell the University that the representatives of the students think this fee is ridiculous, we don't approve it and we don't want
The Senate rejected the group's request during March budget hearings because the Finance and Auditing committees opposed the group for possible misuse misses.
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.
THE $3 PER SEMESTER fee was approved by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board at its meeting Tuesday.
Deposit equal to one month's rent required.
Lady Campbell's
The Senate also approved Lone Star Life Insurance as the carrier of the optional student health insurance for children. Lone Star carried this year's contract.
Cool Cotton Classics
A motion to reconsider the Iranian Student Association's budget request failed.
Lady
843-2828
at
841 Massachusetts
Ladies' and Gents' Night
Every Thursday night—
everyone receives a free
drink coupon from 9-11
NO COVER!
GAMMONS
SNOWMEN
might
10706
3 BANDS!!!
- JASPER
- STREET TALK
- SWEET & STICKY
Tonight:
with
FREE SHOWCASE
No Cover!!
Fridav
Barking Geckos
An event not to be missed!
PROBLEM
AYETTY!
Don't forget 'STEEL PULSE May 21'
Reggae from 'England and Jamaica'
...
LOH CALENDAR
May 6: FOOLS FACE
8: KELLEY HUNT
8: KELLEY HUN & KINETICS
Where the stars are 7th & Mass 842-6930
9: CLOCKS
7th Ave.
Lawrence Opera House
...
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4358
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.35 $2.35 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25
$1.95 $1.95 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25
15 words or fewer ... Each additional word ...
The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect in insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ENTERTAINMENT
AD DEADLINES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
Monday    Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday 2 p.m.
Thursday 2 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 2 p.m.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be in located in various or by telephone the European office at 0847 526 1391.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
9:00 p.m.
Want You!
May 1st
at the
Lawrence
Opera
House
Barking Geckos
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We may high prices for used or unwanted cars 75 or older. We will pick-up.叫-Up. Caled Cars and Salvage. 843-298-99. 5-4
PAID STAFF POSITIONS
ADVERTISING
NEWS-EDITORIAL
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the summer and fall 1988 advertising and marketing positions. The are paid, part-time positions; many require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Organization and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in the Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in the plated applications are due in Dean Beleangood's mailbox, Room 105 Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Friday, May 1. The University Portfolio opportunity-Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion or national origin, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
בָּן
Hillel לא
sponsors
Holocaust Memorial Shabbat Dinner and Services
Friday, May 1
5:30 P.M.
917 Highland Drive
For reservations call
917 Highland Drive For reservations call
L. J.C.C.
864-3948 by Thursday 3:00 p.m.
Cost $1.00 students,
$2.00 non-students
TRAVEL CENTER
TAKING A TRIP?
Travel is Our Business,
The LOWEST FARES available
As close as your phone
free services to students and faculty 841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Perkins)
9:00 5:30 M.F + 9:30 2:00 S.A.
Villa Capri
bdm. bpm.
wall carpet
anytime wee
Med Center
plexes aval
Carpet, A/C
(913)-618-330
For spring
tours you the advantage of
your room or your
activities and
for a home,
want I
HA59
1850
PRINCETON
Now available
3 cu. ft. refrigerator,
3 cu. ft. kitchen
cuisini, quir
toilet, sink,
252 for ad a
252 for ad a
and dorm.
and dorm.
gathered gara
gathered gara
townhouses
Craig Leaver
Single room walk
of c
townhouses
FRESHMEN the Christia nov. 8
[New] univ.
near University
parking an
Sublease
bathroom
3 pochs,
3 pools,
Call 841-958
3 bdrm t
6 bedrooms
841-742
BUMMER
BUMMER, waqer,
Wiener, cag A/C
CAG A/C
Squamier at
7064 amyang
7064 amyang
Available
rapid naped
amayang
paid. Ph.
BAR REVIE
June 27th
June 27th
Friday, Fr.
office at N
bedrooms,
location,
2-darm to
2-darm to
W 6th, w 8th
Call Hou
'841-57
Sublease and Sum monthly.
SUMMER
40 days
30 days
depending,
3apy, 2
before
sure
able to
couple
square
space in
miles 35
18 miles 152/mi.
$125/mi.
1507
over
3-BR 18
May 15
patt 48
2 bedrood
Court
Need to
hine.
weekend
Reomma
nfee 4 b
Wash/dr
Michael
SUMMEJ
TOWNH
RIGHT
CEPT 1
A7/C, &
GDTIAH
Summer
water
$235.00
841-8310
Sleeping room at lease or after 3.
$180.00
2 BR.
year.
a parking
shopping
0049.
Summer May's Utilities
1
Subleas
No. chil
$170.00
0692
Spaciou
ites, n
Avalail
Sqbleas pool. month. 916-842
Summe carpentered off str. 8080.
Sümme
August
negotia
1271
University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1981
Page 15
moved last
reference in
if the fee
ier.
Lone Starer of the france for this year's
for funds hearings.
last year but had to ause the increased
arts and introduce committee e bill was
committee budget bill
DreamWorks Animation
e student
o buy an
san commi-
state
1970. The
trisement,
FOR RENT
the group
Vice Capri Apli. Unfurished studios, 1 & 8 bdrm; apts. available. Central air, wall-to-wall ceiling. Fraser Hall. Call 842-9735 after 8:30 or anytime weekends.
Med Center Bound? Nice. 2-bedroom duplexes available for summer and fall.
Carpet, A/C, appliances, and parking. Call:
5-141 (313) - 381-287.
For spring and summer, Naimish Hall of
education advantage on an apartment. Good food and
plenty of crafts. MJY man services to clean
activities and bath and kitchen facilities.
activities and much more. If you're looking
you want, stop in or give us a call: NAIL-
HALL, HALL, 1800. Naimish Drive,
19f. 617-452-3000.
Qualcomm ACD 1841-5775 2400 Alabama
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS,
for roommates, features wood burning fireplace,
washers/dryers, hookups, fully equipped
dairy at 2800 sq. ft., phone 866-741-5392,
at 2800 sq. ft., phone 866-741-5392
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 845-
3228. 1f
HOUGHTON PLACE
Newly-rimmed rooms and apartments
are available for rent in
parking and no pets. Phone 841-3500-1187.
SOUthern PAKWAY TOWNHOUSEs 26th and Kasold. If you are tired of apartments featuring feature 3 br, 1½ bath, all appliances, at least a new closet, call Craig Levran or Jim Bong at 749-1507 for openings for summer. Call Craig Levran or Jim Bong at 749-1507 for openings for summer. Call Craig Levran or Jim Bong at 749-1507 for openings for summer.
Sublease 2 bedroom flat, Traitridge Apartments, good location for the summer. For more information call 749-2222. 4-30
FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in
Church Campus house next year. Attend
a summer school.
Sjummer sublet. Spacious 2 bedroom apartment.
Quiet location near Hillierst. Call 841-7064
keep trying. Keep trying. 5-4
SUMMER SUBLEASE-Malls Ogle English
Vibration 2 bed, linen 1 bath, 1/3 bath,
washer. Quit, Riemon, all utilities paid
accepted / A/C $300 mo, negotiated $748-587. 3
3 bdmr, townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333 tt
2 *dbrm* townhouse with wood burning fireplace and carport. Will take 2 students. 2500 W, 6th, 843-7333 1f
Available now. Very nice 2 bedroom furn-
ished apt. Liv. room, new kitchen, bath.
101 Tenneshire. $300 per month all utilities
paid. Ph. 842-7840. 5-4
Furnished summer apartment/quadplex: 3 bdrooms, 2 baths. Dishwasher & AC. Great location. Great Condition: 841-1012. 5-4
ball and leave your phone number—we'll have our enants contact you
BAR REVIEW SPECIAL. You can stay in a single room for $499. You can stay for a total of $215. Includes 3 meals per day. Through July 19th at a total price of $755. See "de at Naihshim Hall #843-8550 - $54
Sublease—one bedroom apartment for May and Summer (April rent paid) $205 + else. monthly. Call 843-2731. 4-30
Needs a few good tenants— TO SUBLEASE
From our good tenants一
3-BR HOUSE I Blk. from campus. Avail.
May 15, Uniform $300/mo. + utilities + de-
paint. 841-4224 or 843-6227. 5-1
Cuple seeks junior female to rent to event staff. Bachelor's degree S of town, Kitchen, bath, laundry or cleaning services $125/week + 3/10 meals or $250 will be校园 August Call Mike or Becky $250 will be
Studio only—one person per apartment—no pets. Please call and leave your phone
2. bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
$175, no pets, references required. Jayhawk
Court 842-8707 or 842-0182. 5-4
house to sublease for summer, 2 BR town-
house. Three swimming pools, tennis courts.
841-7065 for 5:00 weekdays, all day weekends.
5-4
SMIMER SUBLEASE-NEW 2 BEDROOM
HIGH OFF CAMPUS. FERNISHED EXCEPT
BEDROOMS, HAS DASHWASHER,
GOTTABLE, RENT. GARANTY.
GOTTALE, 115-325.
Reimagine wanted immediately for extra
room 4 bedroom, 4 bath house near Alamar.
Wash-dryer etc. $200 + 1/3 utilities. Call
Michael Beers 789-364-369. 5-1
Sqater sublease: 1 bdmr w/o/ft, A.C.
Water paid, balcony. on K.U. bus route,
$25.00 per month. Call Trish or Marie-
641-8310.
100.00 PER MONTH, NO DEPOSIT Clean,
2 BR Apt. to sublease, w/option for
meal prep. Parking at parking
on bus route. One block from
shopping, grocery, laundry, gift.
Call 345-678-9010.
Stepping rooms w/r/refrigerator; 1, 3 Bedroom apartments, close to campus, or summer or winter. No pets. Call 645-2824 after 3 weekdays and all day on weekends. - 5
Summer nublease available May 10th, with
May's rent already paid. Rent negligible
Utilities paid. Call 845-2170 or 841-1212. 4-30
Sublease 2. Bdrm. apt. near KU-downlay.
No children, pets OK. Available May 1.
$700.00 + utilities. 1116 Connector 749-
@602. 5-4
Soblase Nice I Bime Bdpt. Apn. Indoor outdoor
no depot. No deposit required $215.00
per month. For information call Kit Biggs at
898-842-4444
5-4
Submer Subluate: Nice 3 bedroom duplex,
capeted, patio, dishwasher, central air,
office street parking. Rent negotiate. 841-
0900. 5-4
Nest to sublease one bedroom unfurnished
apartment starting June 1. $125.00 month +
ilities. Close to campus, on bus route.
79-068 after 5. 5-4
Available May 1: Nice 2 BR. Central AC
agartment access from stadium. We pay
$125, we willmb for $10. Lease negotiat
year next year 749-5240.
5-1
Summer sublease: two-to-four bedroom
apartment close to campus available May
4. Call Cindli: 864-818-307; Trace: 864-187-55;
Owv: 841-775-100; 4-30
SUMMER SUBLASE Spaceca 4 bedroom
manhouse, Trailrush, air cond. 3 pools,
tennis courts, dishwasher. Call 841-1869.
5-1
Submerse sublease with renewal option in August. 4 bedroom- 2 bedroom, dAC/AP, cabl. on bus route, great neighbors-Rent n.e.gotiable. 4224 Cedarwood. 841-5801-3803.
Sublease: mid-June to mid-August. Furnished studio. 24th & Alabama. $130/mon.
+ else. Call 842-9718 evenings. 4-30
2. Bdm. Ant. for sublease Mid-May—August. $285. Close to campus. on bus rt. Gaalight Apts. 749-1287. 5-1
Large 2 bedroom room, close to campus. In-
cludes dishwasher and terrace. 1015.Miss.
Apt. 14.810-605/748-0200 after 5:00 4:30
Summer Sublease Mark I Apts. Near stad-
ium. $132.50/month plus utilities. 749-
$211. 5-1
Lease five bedroom 2 full bath house $390.00 month close to KU. Available on or before June 1. 843-5709. 843-6011. 5-4
1. Bedroom hassement apt. Close to stadium.
2. Kitchen hasement call anytime (almost) 8:41.
3. Available May 1st. 8:41-9
Sublease 2 bdmr. duplex, extra nice neighborhood. No deposit. 841-1929 after 2 p.m.
Sublease May 1. One bedroom apt. $300 monthly, utility bills 5. min from campus.
Pricing subject to availability.
Looking for Summer quarters? Why not try a daydaze on the edge of campus. Dilwasser, and toilet All this FOR ONLY 10AM or 2PM at 841-2109, or Mark B. at 841-2872. - 514-263-2580
Summer sublease 1 or 2 bedroom apartment at Hanover Place. Available May 15, from $200.00. Negotiable. 749-0165. 841-8069. 5-1
Summer Sublease; very comfortable, furnished 2 bedroom Appliance Apt. Close to campus--Pool. Preferably female non-smokers. 41-4571. 5-4
House-3 bedroom w/CA at 2006 Maple Lane. $300/mo. Ref's, dep. lease req. 841-3826 after 5 p.m.
Subbease—Furnished Meadowbrook Studio.
Available May 9. Next to Pool and courts.
Call 749-0514. 5-1
Basement apartment available for summer.
Room enough for one or two, $150/month
utilities included. New carpet throughout.
Room from Lawrence High. Call 543-
845-7070
1 Female roommate for summer sublease.
New 2 bedroom fourplex. 1 block off campus.
RENT NEGOTIABLE. Call Terri 841-7493. 5-4
Summer Subbase: 2 bedroom apt. in Appleton, Partially furnished or unfurnished. A.C. Dishwasher. Pool. Rent negotiate. L99-7021. 5-4
Summer-sublease huge 2 bedroom apartment.
A, C/D dishwash, low rent. Availible June 1. Call Steve after 6 p.m. 842-5
8346.
Summer Subiele - 2-bdm. at Meadowbrook, all appliances, balcony, pool, tennis lushy. laundry, garage if desired, water & gas paid, rent negotiable 8141-547-04
Female roommate wanted to share large four bedroom house for summer. $75/month.
AC. Across from Lawrence High. Call Shella 843-7070. 5-4
Roommate needed for two bedroom apt.
Pool & a.c. Take best offer. Call 841-7685.
5-4
Subleave for summer 2 bdrm apt w/balcony wopt for renewal. Close to campus. Start May 20, 749-1189 after 4. 5-4
SHARE BEAUTIFUL, TWO BEDROOM carpets, carpeted mats, newly plenely pine, pile beds west location. Rally full bus of Quiet west location. Rally full bus of Bathroom. Washers. Dryer. Kitchen. private privilege.
SUBLEASE THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 842-8639. 5-4
2. starry, 3. bedroom, old house. in good condition, and ready for a bus stop. Dining room, living room & kitchen downstairs. Bedroom. Kitchen. Bathroom. $1050 12 month lease required. Plus $400 12 month lease required.
Summer sublease--2 BR duplex, AC, $175+ 5-
utilities. 841-863 evenings.
Sundance Apt. for summer sublease. Adorable one bedroom + loft available late May. Furnished & A.C. Call 841-5882. 5-4
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2 bed, furnished
Coldwater Flats. Apt. 841-7988 or
414-1212.
wanted-responsible mature person(s) to
summer sublease bottle, extra tux apt., off-
parking street, parking quiet neighborhood 842-7588
2-9:00 p.m. keep trying.
5-4
Susanacel 2 bedroom apartment, across from park, easy ride to campus. 749-0856, 841-7477, 842-3507. 5-4
Summer sublease 3-brm. Trailridge Town-
house, swimming pools, carport. Rent ne-
gotiable. Call 749-2299. 5-4
Large 4 br, $ _{1/2} $ bath, finished full bnat,
CA, Residential, Avall in May. 841-2877 5-4
Kansas City Area. Need roommate for a three bedroom house in Shawnee. Central air. fully carpeted 841-2826, 913-651-3043, 5-1
Orchards duplex available May 8. New 2 bedroom unit with garage. No Pets. $350—841-8454. 5-4
Summer sublet: 2 bedroom, pool and air conditioning within 20 feet of campus. Call Chip or Ron 841-5731. 5-4
Quiet, clean 2 bedroom light housekeeping
apartment, private room
includes 3 bedrooms, 4
inages included. 2 women
graduate students or working women. Avail-
able June 1, year lease, 1 month deposit.
$2500 minimum per month.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 1 bdrm. fully fur-
nished. 1329 Ohio St. $234 + elec. 749-3078
after 5 p.m. 5-4
Nice apt. for sublease, as soon as possible.
Room to move in.
Monthly rent: $230.00
month, call 454-677-9781. Rent $230.00
month, call 454-677-9781.
Summer sublease. 2 bbrm. $1\frac{1}{2}$ baths. Avail-
able May 16-Aug. 20. Hanover Place, 749-
4034 or 841-1212.
Nice, clean a bedroom apartment close to campus. $205 + utilities. Summer sublet with fail option. Call 841-4869. 5-4
Summer sublease 3 bdm. Townhouse, Trailridge Apts, 2500 W. 6th, Call 841-8493 after 5:00. 5-4
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Apartment available May 15. Two bedroom, A/C, dishwasher. $275 + electric. Negotiable. 748-0124 5-4
Summer sublease, Good location, reason-
1988 or 768-0598. Call 894-325-0000.
Sublet big. 3 bdmr. apt. May 18-Aug. 1.
Option to rent in fall. $275/mo. Please call
842-9061. 5-4
Wish to sublease 2 bed. npt, all utilities
to house 1st btck from campground
Call Peter 749-2400
Summer sublease—Brand new, completely furnished. Hanover Place Studio apt. Easy walk to campus. 842-8133. 5-4
Summer sublease. 2 BR duplex, 1246 Kentucky, $125.mo., +64; Casuals. Dates negotiated. Sandy. Bkd-364;典礼. Bkd-843. 5-4
Libral female roommate wanted for summer.
Soaculous two bedroom apartment. 1 spot
from Union. $90/month—no utilities. 841-
6471.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator speculata-
ties. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-906-950,
www.automotive-electric.com
13 Hornet, 4-door low mileage, good tires,
student car, $700. Call me after 5. 841-9731. 5-
446-2285.
Must sell brand new Queen bed size bedim-
tress mattress 94-135 Call Lusia at 841-1354
Bahama Blue 1978 VW Rabbit. 2 Dr. Cauhua
squalifies. Weekdays 4-13th, weekends
5-17th. Weekdays 4-13th, weekends
5-17th.
74 Old Cultus Supreme, Silver and Black,
good condition. Call 749-1507 on evening.
Sale ends on December 31st.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them*1. As a study
makes sense to use them*1. As a study
makes sense to use them*1. As a study
makes sense to use them*1. As a study
makes sense to use them*1. As a study
makes sense to use them*1. As a study
makes sense to use them*1. As a study
makes sense to use them*1. As a study
makes sense to use them*1. As a study
makes sense to use them*1. As a study
Cites the Bookmark, and Cood Book
Cites the Bookmark, and Cood Book
1974 Ford, Galaxie 500. Beautiful red w/
white vinyl top. AC, PB, PS. Cruise. 400
2V. Excellent condition. 843-1163. 4-30
GUITAR-Sigma, DM-18 6-string acoustic, perfect 6, mo. old, w/ hardshell case 527, or best offer. Mark 864-6367. 5-4
Home, Woodshop—Bookcases $20.00 and
$75.00. Store Cabinet $60.00. Kitchen Table
and Bench Sets built by custom order
and Bench Sets built by custom order
4-30 $84.00 M. J. Mough $84.89- 4-30
ACM Home—10 x 55, 2 bedroom, skirted,
ACF. Furnished, draps, carpet, new stove
$3500, 814-9640 or 841-1012. 5-4
Mobile Home - 1978. 14 x 65. 2 BR, Excellent condition, Call 843-1055. 5-1
68 Firebird, 6-cylinder 250 OHC 3-speed.
Just overhauled. Call 864-2839. 5-1
Large steamer trunk (39) x "22" x 24" in
8' x 10' storage. For summer storage, $81-749. -5-4
www.suncoaststorage.com
Professional mover heavy duty packing boxes and wardrobes. Excellent condition. Used once. Reasonable prices. 749-1903 keep trying. 4-30
76 Trans Am 455, 4-speed. New brakes,
radial tire suspension, white with black
induction heat. FPM 8 tread. Excellent
introduction. $290.00. 81-394. $8,800.
4-30
81-394. $8,800.
1973 14 x 60 Mobile Home, 2 bd, AC, Nice location, lots of closet space. Call 842-8140.
5-1
77. Kwaakawi KZ 750 Excellent condition,
4500 ml, Many extras. 749-0488. 5-1
67 Chevy Impala, Good condition inside and,
out, runs well, AC, PS, 844-4451. 5-4
Ment sell: Onkyo TA-630 D cassette deck.
Rated best deck under $500. Only used 30
hrs. Make offer. 749-5240. 5-1
Racing bicycle. 22" frame handbuilt by Hobbes of London. Reynolds tubing, full Cammagnoil. Cinelli. Calli Phil 481-4901.
Pro Bike Roberts, Club Tourtist 21", 841-
5555 rs 30. 5-4
UNBLEEVABLE: Brand new custom-built
speakers. 15% Woofer, Midrange, 2
speaker, 10% Boom, Tweeter, 15%
speaker, now only $360. pr. Access
available. Bkid #81-64029. pr. Ask for J4-
74. Bkid #81-64029.
out, runs well, AC, PS, 864-4431. 5-4
70 MG MAG $1400 1:400 5-30 842-0178.
1977 Chevy Chevette 4-cyliners, in good condition, Call 814-2422. 5-4
BOOK SALE—new and used, all subjects,
Saturday May 2, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church, 10th & Vermont.
Attention Musicians—Lebane clarinet for sale. Beautiful instrument, wood with silver gongs. Good tone, excellent condition. 841-8084. 5-4
Olympus mt. lenses for sale 28mm to 205mm
including 2.70mm, 684-2437, 5-4
1973 Harley Davidson 350-SX $400, 841-
9246.
Queen size flat waterplanet $10, Elkidle
$75, cabinmaker's tool, wood working
workbench- 8 drawers, wired for 110, bins,
shelves, $3'x4'x180 - 740, 706-876.
1973 Capri, Air. Stereo, Radials, 51,000 miles,
Decor package, 843-624-64.
5-1
Mattress and Box Spirals. Available May
15. $10. Call 843-5938.
5-4
12-foot Porpoise sailboard with custom trailler.
Call 842-1655 after 4 p.m. 5-4
79 Ford Mustang. Turbo, green 3 dr., AM/
FM CB. 40 watt amp, 31,000 miles. After
745.749-0077. 5-4
Water bed—complete pine frame & head
shelve, heater, queen mattress & liner. $250
or best offer. 842-3980. 5-4
1970 VW fastback—good condition, good gas mileage. Make offer 843-3910. 5-4
ARP Omni I with case, Min-Moog with
case cheap. 749-3649. 5-4
Well cared for Motobecane Super Mirage
for sale. Silver-blue, $150 firm. Call 749-
0166 after 5:30 p.m.
5-4
FOUND
Found near Union. Key ring, inscribed.
Wooden and leather tags. 843-246 evenings.
Found a key holder with three keys. In front of Strong Hall, Monday 27th, 2:30 p.m.
Call for identification. 749-6864. 5-1
Found: a bracelet at the Grand Hotel party Friday night. Call 864-1468 to identify. 5-1
HELP WANTED
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES
experiences with us, as a public service to
nursing home residents! Our consumer or-
ganizer Nurses Home (KINN) needs your help and input on nursing home residents. We also deal with the residents All names and correspondence 913-842-5088, or 913-847-107, or write us at Nursing Home, Mass. St., Lawrence, KS 66044
Found: gold wristwatch in parking lot 5 p.m.
Kansas gold sunit 843-8435 after 5 p.m.
ROCKY MT. JOBS: Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana, Idaho, Utah. Our computer data
and information can be collected to
indicate your job skill, & we'll add a
listing of over 50 open positions in WYATWEEN
and MTATEWEN # 8421.
Teachers Wanted Elementary and Secondary. West and other states, $15 Registration费。是 Refundable。PM: 3165557802 7802 南区 Teachers Agency, Box 27A, Blm. MA 87969
NEED MONEY? join the world's largest business. Sparetime, $500/weekly possible. We pay weekly. Free details. Peggy Jones, 3229 Calerol Dr., Lawrence, KS 60044.
Relocate to the west coast for the summer,
looking for hardworkers who are ambitious
and need to bring home over $2,500 for their
summer jobs. If Interestless call 843-711-4514.
Lawrence Open School, an accredited private elementary school, has 3 openings 5-10pm and 6-8pm each year. The positions are (1) teacher/instructor; (2) student/art/social studies teacher; (3) music & art & physical education teacher. For more information visit www.lawrenceopenschool.org or write: Administrator, Lawrence Open School Route 42. Box 12. Lawrence. LOB is an equal opportunity employer.
JOB IN MEDICAL AND DENIAL ENTREALE 114364
emeritus, Kannan. No Experience Needed.
work with veterans and in school full time. Contact
Financial 914-523-0000 or Lawn Care
914-523-0000.
POETS: We are selecting work for 1981 Anthology. Submit to: Contemporary Poetry Press, P.O. Box 88, Lanning, N.Y. 14822 5-1
Graduate Assistant, Tying and proofreading, journal. In journal. Will also work on projects in Center for Humanistic Bludges. Will study and/or willingness to learn process of processing information Enrolled in graduate school, 3-time full-time (82,546), and 4 month full-time in May-June ($81,126). Send letter of application to University of Pennsylvania Research Library (84-879), or Research Library
Applicable forms available at KU School of Applied Science KARS Program, Nichols Hall Room 240 campus (W86 - 187457) Applications through May 4, 1981. EOSA-4/3 Employer.
The Eastern Civilizations Program anticlerical training programs for the academic year 1981-1985. Languages & Culture - Illinois Weber McCormick Language & Culture - Illinois Weber McCormick Action Employee - Deadline for applications *
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Lake of the
Olympics, boating restaurant,
medicine doctor, good pay and
good work outside the office,
muscle work outside the office,
songwriter 308-378-1986
cook 308-378-1986 BOX 2
cook 308-378-1986 BOX 2
cook 308-378-1986 BOX 2
Times Mirror Corp. is interviewing on campus this week. A highly profitable institution is available to several KU students. If interested in interview 948-8711. 5-4
SUMMER WORK AVAILABLE TO RU.
WORK HARD. HOWARD INDIVIDUALS
WORK WITH MEMBERS. FIELDS, WILL BE WELLING TO RELO-
GATE. CALL FOR APPointMENT: 843-7411.
Graduate Assistant, Half-time, beginning delivery, delivery group advising, and assisting customer announcement and required application information. 121 Strong Hall or 84-6044-3-4-5
Position: Assistant to the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. The Office of Academic Affairs seeks an individual with well developed statistical, research, and admin-
A Ph.D. in appropriate terminal degree, or equivalent, and a Bachelor's degree in academic administration are required for admission. Visitation by May 20, 1983, to Daniel Tscherniks OF-25750, Lawrence, Kansas; 6049 Appointment Lawyers, Kansas; 6049 Appointment Lawyers, Kansas; 6049 Appointment Lawyers, Kansas.
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT The Office of Information Services (Lawrence Campus) is seeking a student Clerical Assistant. Must be available full time during the semester.
date will be as soon as possible. An equal number of people will be available. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, gender or ethnicity. Status, national origin, age or ancestry.
blocks required) during the school year.
Facilities required. Facility ability is required. Other duties include acting as receptionist, filing and photocopying files, preparing brochures, internship, Nancy Miles, Word Processing
Supervisor, Office of Information Systems,
Computer Services faculty, 842-365-4241.
Information Systems is an Affirmative Action
Equal Opportunity Employer. Applicants
regardless of race, religion, color, sex or
ancestry status, national origin, disability.
Bureau of Child Research has part-time student position, 10-20 hours per week, to administer teenage interviews for families and bureau of child care services be flexible for late afternoon and early evening calls. Come visit us at 843-6445 or lainda Conard at 864-3445. We are an equal opportunity affirmative action employer with no discrimination.
$To00; weekend. Inland exploration crew.
Men; women. Vigorous. Full/part-year.
Openings nationwide. Send $50 for 100-
cents. Contact: 237-649-2800, Data
Box 1722, Fayetteville, AR 2791- 50.
LOST
Reward for keys, lost on April 21, at Watson or around Strong Hall. Call 749-5394.
HELP! I last my gold necklace with a "live, love, laugh" charm and an "L," somewhere between Jayne and Jiayuan. REWARD! 749-472-10-484-538 and have a message. 4-30
Whoever found my rust backpack at Wescone, don't be crummy and immoral. Please call 749-1609 for reward. 4-30
Reward for return of silver high school class ring lost in 3rd floor Strong restroom. 864-2417. 4-30
Set of keys left in women's restroom—
Strong Hall raise a month ago. If you
found them, please call Karen at 864-1488.
5-1
In Bailey Hall; small leather coin pouch/ key-holder. Personally important. Call 843-2468 or 864-4432. 5-4
MISCELLANEOUS
Orange Medieval art notebook in Blake on
4/17. Call collect 796-601 for 5. Reward.
[D]ecorate.
**STUDENTS:** Check with George before moving! We need good used furniture, dressers, tables, bookcases. No calls—just by come 1035 Massachusetts. 5-1
NOTICE
GAY AND LEBANIAN PEER CONSOLING:
A friend is read to listen. Referents through K.U. Information, 864-3506, or Headquarters, 824-3451.
PERSONAL
Senior portrait special, studio taken with a large selection of scenic background available. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 4-30
HEADACH, 3ACKACH, STIFF NICK,
LEG PAIN '甘' Quality Chipprocure Care & its
services. 488-9205 consultation,
accepting Blue Cross and Lone-
Star insurance plans.
NEDD EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold &
Diamonds. Top prices for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 841-6409, 841-6377, 841-
7476.
Resume & Portfolio Photographs, Instant Color Passports. Custom made portraits, color. B/W. Swells Studio 769-1611. 4-30
Engagement portraits of quality only a professional studio can give at prices you can afford. Swells Studio 749-1611 4-30
Do you know how to find the second best BFS yet? They key is in #42, #43, or #44!
4-30
new addition at AIRPORT MOTEL-QUEEN size water beds. Sun-Thurs special $5 off single rooms. Call for reservations 843- 8003. 5-4
Guitarist wanting to form hard rock band, Rhythm or lead guitarist; bass drums, keyboards, synthesizer. Call Jim heiress at 343-843-710- p.m., as soon as possible.
HAWKSTOCK 81 May 1 at 2:30 p.m.
Hawaiian Stadium Featured: Missouri,
Louisville Dodge Band. All the beer you can drink
in this band will be used to purchase
all proceeds we will be used to purchase
Kurzweil Reading Machine for the Blind.
Sponsored by Students Concerned with Dis-
ability.
For Bargain Prices on Used Household
Item, Clothes, and Furniture—Come to
Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. Tues-
day—Thursday-Saturday 10-4
Redblueyellowgreen 91437028745164
Th: 2nd annual Beau-Arts Ball
The School of Architecture
May 8 * 9 pm * Kansas Union Ballroom
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4621.   tf
Hiry Girl! EARD Day May 2nd! So get your dates early! Remember last year's rush?! Don't be caught again with your mouth empty!! **5-1**
Friday is May Day and you can fill your bag with more than 20 items. Day April, 20 is the Harbour's May Day day; April 15 is to doughnuts, $1.00 pitches, to burgers and $2 small drawers. Wrap your May pole at midnight.
Badger Beaver--Why so morose? 4-30
For a more time read 824.924 824.924
Romp in this hay with T.J. 843-6244. 5-1
New Song Coffee House, 7th and New Hampshire, open daily (except Sun). from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. and 9 p.m.-11 p.m. Coffee Shop, 5-1
Bassist-singer guitarist-singer wanted for
Miller, Calli Michael Bowers for Instrumental
769-5849
Trudl—We, you (and I) made it through
through some fun. We also played it through
with some fun (and some intense) games
WE GONNA MARE IT! This weekends!
WE GONNA MARE IT! LOVE, LOVE, LOVE.
We're gonna make it. 4-30
The Motif-Bers Band-is expanding. Auditions for keyboard-singer-sax with experiences and equipment, and male and female players. If you're not sure, call 749-2649 or 814-9797. 5-4
EABD Dav, May 2nd. Bm 2nd to be come! Lake Clinton, 8 p.m. ShMpY; BYOD! 5-1
You are requested to attend a worm funeral at Potter's Lake today at 7:00 p.m. 4-30
Desperate? Urgent! Date Needed for Tim Elliott Philanthropy Sat. 5-2. Anyone Accept:d. 841-8077. 5-1
The real GATOR-ADE is here! Get yours to
follow us on Facebook: NIKA BONO, Wilson-shirts, shorts,
friends on TikTok: @nikabono, through May 10th at Alavarene Request Club
9:00 p.m., 7 days week. Open 8:00 a.m.
Gamma Phi Beta College Wash Sunday, May 3
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. $1.50
a.m. to 4 p.m. $1.50
To all young life leaders—I love you all!
In His Name, Steve. 4-30
Happy birthday to the biggest blob we know
and a big one! Love from the three
of us.
Costumes Beer Get Smart! Movies Visuals D.J.
Tickets $3 * 2 p.m. Art & Design
May 8 - 9 * Kansas Union Ballroom
REDBLUEYELOWGREEN 9143702674164
The 2nd Annual Beau Arts Ball
The School of Architecture
Still need a date for EABD day? Give us a call.
Time is running out! 843-1772, 748-
2110, 843-8454.
Wanted: Traveling Companion to Yakima, Depart april. June 4 for 3-5 weeks. This is not an economy excursion. Yakima, Depart april. June 4 for 3-5 weeks. Not looking for a Lumber Jack Suzy who cut her teeth on a log or a machet. No mature freaks or purists. Must have an experience of flying, hiking, backpacking, bus,训 hikiking, kayak charter and by car. Must have rents. Everything 50-50. Please soon, at P.O. B. x21661, Kansas City, Ks. 66112.
Wanted: Two attackable men, preferably all, ready to party down at a MASH. Drinks and dance provided. Saturday night. 7-4-5-1ask for the two gorgeous women.
SERVICES OFFERED
PERIAN R RECIPES $3.75 each book.
PERIAN A RECIPES $4.25 each book.
katie, etc. P Box 201, Lawrence 18,
Washington 216.
Learn/improve your tennis this Spring in small beginner/in intermediate group sessions with other K.U. students. Taught by instructor, 864-7341 after 5:00. learning 5-4
Tutoring  Math. 000-800,  Phux 100-600,  Bus
868, 804, 806.  Call 843-903-90.    tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYFING Call Myra.
841-4980. tf
TYPING
Experienced typet-print papers, thesis,
mise, electric IBM Selecric. Proreading,
spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright.
tr
I specialize in what you need typed. IBM Correcting Selective 3. Debbie 841-1824-8924. Fast, efficient typing. Many years of experience. IBM Before 9. p. 748-1944. New York.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Patient,
excellent, full time. 842-2507. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective.
Call Eilen or Jeannan 841-2172. tf
Experienced typif- thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectle-
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
Experienced typist-bookwrites thesis, term
experiments and reports. Experienced
Experienced Typist evenings and weekends
of Selective Tuition in Computer
Technology
RESUME—RESUME—RESUME—Professional
Resume Preparation and Printing. Encore
Copy Corps. 25th and Iowa. 842-2001. **tf**
Experienced K-1, typetype IBM Correcting
software. Send resume to Sandy, evening and weekdays,
781-2050.
Experienced typist will type your papers on self-correcting electric typewriter. Call 842 1091. 11
Experienced typist would like to type any thing. Call 841-8525. 5-4
Experienced typist who do dis-
tributions, thesis, etc. Call 842-320-3001
Dial
842-2001
HOLIDAY EDITION
ENCORE COPY CORP
-Holiday Holder 842-2001
Do we damn good typing, FRENCH TYPE
Custom Typography. 842-4476.
Typing Wanted. Experienced technical typist wants your paper to type. Call Mrs. Laurel Moyer, 842-8560. ff
Rush Jobs Welcome! Nathan or Sandy. 841.
7683, 843-8611. 4-20
TYPIST. Fast, accurate and experienced IBM Selective III. Low rates. Call 842-3189 days; 843-7260 after 6:00. 5-14
WANTED
2 non-smoking outgoing female roommate wanted to share my Towers apt, next fall Call Lisa at 864-1406. 5-3
Non-smoking, quiet. studios uppermissland female roommate to share apartment for fall + spring at Jayhawk Tower, $217 monthly furnished. Call Joy 841-7554.
We may high prices for used or unwanted cars 75 or older. We will pick-up. Cal's Used Cars and Salvage. 843-2989. 5-4
Wanted Outgoing Christian roommates for a new family. (14th & Kentucky) All appliances utilize energy-efficient appliances, mostly furnished. Call Darryl immediately. 814-8236. All students union.
Responsable woman to share very nice 2
BR dux l. $122.50 + ½ utilities. Available
now. Call 749-2618 evenings. 5-1
1 or 2 female roommates for the summer to share a furnished 2 bedroom Meadowbrook Apt. Call 842-0624. 5-1
Wanted place to live for summer. Call Juan 864-2550 after 6:00 p.m. 4-30
Party-study, liberal, female roommate, for fall semester. 2 Nice bdm2 apt—furnished room. 61790 to campus; on bus route 84790 + 1 electric; on bus route 6447
ROOMMATE NEEDE—share spacious nite-
2-BR apt, with male avail early. May
Option for new 1-yr. lease beginning Aug.
15. $115/mo +48.82-5193.
1
Need summer roommate for 2 bedroom in
Malls. $75/mo. + ½ util. Becky 864-2000
5-1
Two roommates needed for Trailrider. 3-bedroom townhouse to sublease for the summer. Call Marcia 842-9969. S-4
Have small but growing rock and jazz music collection. Anyone wishing to trade records for recording purposes, call Chris 841-1920 5-1
Need a place to store boxes for summer
Barb 864-5955 4-3-1
Female roommate for summer sublease.
newly remodeled. close to campus. 749-
2669. 5-10
Two girls looking for third to share living
quarters for fall 81 & spring 92. Cal
Cindy at 864-6674 or Amy at 864-6647. 5-1
Share beautiful house near campus—summer/fall—very reasonable—841-4678 after 5 p.m. 5-4
Roommate for first semester only. December grads, this is a perfect opportunity. 749-5110. Call: 5110-749-5110
One or two female roommates wanted for summer. Two bedroom, two floor apart meant behind stadium on Illinois. Call 842 6133 anytime.
Roommate to share house. Available May
20-June 1. $110 month plus utilities. Quilter
types preferred. 842-0038. 5-6
roommates.
Apartment mate wanted for spacious 2 bdroom this summer, close walk to campus Mark I, 101 Mississippi 841-5347. 5-1
Skilllets Liquor Store, 1906 Mass. needs clerk to work for the summer. See Mr. Eudaly after 11:00. 5-6
Vid:orecorder> VHS: 2-4-6 hour capability
USED To rent or purchase. 843-3360 after
8:00 p.m.
5-4
Roommate for Summer/Fall/Spart to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment with balconies over pool. I drink, smoke and have cat. KM 749-1380. 5-4
Roommate wanted to share very nice 3 br apt.
$135 00 month gas & water paid. 2411
Louisiana #F-64, or 841-2139. 5-1
Female: roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex. Summer only. Call Shari 843-8779. 5-4
Female, quiet roommate. Call Karen 841
7889. 5-1
sewing applications for summer inc.
Apply in person at Casa De Taco 1105 Mass.
843-9880. 5-4
Non-smoking male roommate to share attractive 3 bdm, apt, close to downtown & campus. On bus line. Call David 841-1682. 5:1
Wanted to buy Vintage 100 Watt Marshall
Head. Call Kurt Eve. E41-6173. 5-1
One's 3 time RESEARCH ASSISTANT. International organization for human resources and demographic evaluation of the biology community. Applicant must have a background in biology and have a knowledge of computers and statistical analysis. Must be willing to make contact with the supervisor for the pointment. Application deadline May 4. The position is a temporary Employment Opportunity Affirmative Action Employee. Women and minorities employed may apply.
Summer roommates. 4 bedroom house 5
minutes from campus. $88 + ¼ utilities.
841-624, Karla. 5-4
Wanted to buy double or twin size waterbed.
Call Ruth C.843-5272. 5-4
Responsible female roommate to share beautiful Brewerie house for summer or longer. $115 mo. includes utilities. Cali Nanny $285 or Lynn at 424-6835, after m. d.
ORDER STORIES
KANSAN
SELL TO NEXT KANSAN ASSISTER
Studious non-smoking female to share nice 2 bedroom apartment next school year. Bus to campus. $90 + ¼ utilities. 864-2253. 5-4
CLASSIFIED HEADING
If you have a Kia Rampage, it can sell for $14,000. It must form this four-wheel drive system with either a 2.5-liter Lombardi or a 1.6-liter Flip Front. Ravensburg, Kansas is the home to Bajon Industries, which builds the vehicles.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 inch - $3.75
Page 16 University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1981
Malone, as usual, leads Rockets to end playoffs, season for Kings
By PAULD. BOWKER
Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—For most of the NBA playoffs, Houston center Moses Malone has been the center of attention and the Rockets' main source of offence.
Last night at Kemper Arena, Malone again加
all scorers with 36 points, but it was the Rockets'
defense that turned back the Kings, 97-88,
and advanced the Rockets to the NBA championship
series against either the Boston Celtics or the
Philadelphia 76ers.
THE KINGS, who entered last night's game trailing the Rockets three games to one, led for most of the game, but the Rockets spurred ahead in fourth quarter when the Kings scored only 10 points.
Kansas City forward Scott Wedman, who led the Kings with 20 points, scored four points in the fourth quarter while Malone and Rockets' guard Tom Henderson combined for 15 points.
After a basket by Wedman gave the Kings a 80-79 lead with 8:26 remaining in the game, the Rockets outscored the Kings 14-6 over the next eight minutes to take command. The Kings, who won the first quarter, were in for the third quarter, did not score a point in almost four minutes after Wedman's basket.
The Kings had advanced in the playoffs further than the Kansas City franchise ever had before, but they did not score more than 89 points in any of the series' five games against the Rockets.
"We think that we got here because of our defense," Houston Coach Del Harris said. We did in the past 13 games, where we've lost the opponents, on an average under 100 points.
"Both of these are teams America can love."
—Houston Coach Del Harris
"WE FEEL that we have gotten through by beating three fine basketball teams. We played fine fundamental basketball. I think if we keep playing this way, we can beat anybody."
The Rockets, like the Kings, finished the season with a 04-2 record and are the first team with a losing record to advance to the NBA series since the St. Louis Hawks did it in 1967.
"Malone is a big part of their success," Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. "But you
have to give HP to guys like Henderson who hit big buckets and Billy Paulkz and all of them. I want Houston to win it all. They're the team that won the national championship division. I want them to win the championship."
After Henderson put the Rockets in front by five, 89-84, with 2:32 left, the Rockets regained the ball on Wedman's missed three-pointer.
THE ROCKETS then missed three consecutive shots at the other end, but after each attempt rebounded and held the ball for most of the shot clock's 24 seconds. Robert Reid finally connected on a lay-up with 43 seconds left for a seven-point lead and the Kings' season quickly ended.
Harris said the Rockets played tough but didn't put things together as a team until the fourth quarter when they outscored the Kings by fourteen points.
"We felt we didn't play that wet in one first半," Harris said. "But we figured they were going to play out their emotions in the first half, so we were ready for that."
"Both of these are teams can love. We just borrow our last 12 games on the road."
More rain cancels Rovals' twin bill
CLEVELAND (UPI)—The Cleveland Indians continued to have problems playing baseball yesterday in the midst of one of the wettest surrisns in history.
A scheduled doubleheader with the Kansas City Royals, necessary because the field was too wet Tuesday, was canceled because of the same reason that the Kansas City Royals have yet been made to reschedule the game.
Last week the Texas Rangers' players and officials complained to American League officials about the condition of the Cleveland field, calling it "minor league."
Cleveland responded with report from weather records that showed the月 to be the wettest
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
Cancellations or postponements were the general story across both leagues yesterday. In the American League, Seattle and Minnesota to quit in the eighth inned tie 7-2 because of rain and half. A National League game between Detroit and Philadelphia tied 2-2 when darkness hit Chicago's Wrigley Field, the only major league ballpark without lights.
American League
Kansas City (12) Cleveland (2) Ppd. (Wet Grounds)
Atlanta (5) Pittsburgh (3) Seattle 7, Minnesota 7 Ppd. (Rain and Hail)
Oakland 4, California 4
Baltimore 4, Chicago 6
Tampa Bay 5, Boston
Toronto S. Milwaukee 8 (14 lon)
Kings 10
ASCOON 12
National League
Chicago $6, St. Louis 11 (game)
Chicago $5, St. Louis 20 (game and game ppd — darkness)
Chicago $7, St. Louis 30 (game and game ppd — darkness)
Houston $8, Atlantic $9
Houston $8, San Diego $9
Pittsburgh $10, New York $9
Pittsburgh $10, New York $9
Lake Charles $10, Los Angeles $9
Kansas City's Otis Birdsong attempts a steal from Houston guard Robert Reid in last night's game against the Rockets in Kemper Arena. The Kings lost 97-88 and ended their stay in the NBA playoffs. The Rockets will now advance to the championship series.
MARK MCDONALD/Kansan staff
Looking ahead to Oklahoma series almost costs Jayhawks
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
Oklahoma was on the minds of Kansas baseball players yesterday, and it almost cost the Jayhawks the second game of a doubleheader against Emporia State.
Kansas blew an eight run lead, allowing Emporia State to score four runs each in the fourth and fifth innings, before KU's Jeff Neuzil doubled to left to score John Wagner in the bottom of the ninth to claim a 9-8 KU victory. Kansas won the first game, 8-2.
BUT KU COACH Floyd Temple and his players were looking ahead to a much bigger series, this weekend's games against Oklahoma, in Norman.
"This series is very, very important," Temple said. "They're leading the league in hitting and we're leading the league in pitching, so it should be a very interesting series."
Kansas showed that it had the offensive potential to reach the playoffs in both games.
The Jayhawks shellacked starting Hornet
pitcher Jordan for three home runs, including back-to-back shots by Russ Blaylock and Juan Ramon in the third, for an 8-2 pasting of the Hornets in the opening game.
Blaylock hit his second home run of the game, a two-run belt to left-center field in the fourth, to raise his season home run total to 14, just two away from the KU single-season record of 16 set underdefender last year. Blaylock has his five home runs in the past four games, setting a KU record.
"IT FELT GOOD out there." the 6-0, 185-pound
jaco transfer said. "I just got some good pitches and hit them out of the park."
Kevin Kroeker, who pitched four innings and allowed only one hit, won the victory for Kagas.
KU continued its display of offensive power in the second game as the Jayhawks slammed Emporia State pitcher Winburn for five hits and seven runs in the third inning to jump out to an 8-0 lead. Winburn walked three batters and threw three wild pitches in the same innings.
But Emporia State climbed back into the contest moments later.
fourth, Emperor State's Jim Wood bounced a 2-1 pitch back to KU pitcher Chris Ackley, who threw the ball over first baseman Brian Gray's head, allowing three runs to score.
WITH THE BASES loaded and one out in the
Mike Watt came on in relief for the Jayhawks in the fifth, faced four batters and up three runs, including a two-run homer to Brad Hill. The Jays scored on Jim Wood's base hit, which scored Mike Dawk.
The score remained tied until the ninth when Nesiola needed pitch into the corner in left field. The score was Wagner.
Dennis Coplen was the winner for Kansas.
Women golfers finish in second
In the Big Eight women's golf tournament at
the PGA Championship, team finished sixth, with Oklahoma the winner.
The home course advantage wasn't enough for Kansas' women's golf team this week.
Dorea Mitchell, a senior on the Oklahoma team, won individual honors after a three-hole playoff win.
PATTY COE, an Overland Park sophomore, was KU's best score with a 240 total, good for 11th place in the individual rankings. She shot 79, 81 and 80 for her total.
The KU team had felt confident of recapturing fifth place from Iowa State before it lost team member Ellen Lofus to illness. Late Tuesday she was taken to the hospital with severe stomach pains.
"THE TEAM played well," Coach Rass-Ran dall said. "But they were all worried for her."
Oklahoma State finished in second place, six strokes behind Oklahoma's total of 922. Missouri was next with 955, followed by Nebraska at 972, Iowa State at 980, Kansas at 1086 and Kansas State at 1,129. Colorado does not have a women's golf team.
Mickens drafted; Big Eight total at 32
Randall said Loftus was feeling better after a day's rest.
"This hurt the team in that we couldn't select from five different scores." Randall said. "We were forced to go with just four scores. Once into a tournament no substitution is allowed."
From Staff and Wire Reports
Lester Mickens was the 11th-round choice of the New Orleans Saints yesterday, when the last six rounds of the draft concluded. He joined David Verser, an All-Big Eight wide receiver last season for KU, who was the first player in the draft to the Tuesday. Verser went to Cincinnati.
Kansas' football squad was not a team that relied heavily on the pass last season, but obviously someone saw some promise in KU's receiving corps.
The Big Eight had its usual large number of drafts; thirty-two big players were used.
Kevin Williams, a speedy wide receiver from USC, was the first choice in the seventh round by New Orleans. With Mickens and a pair of good defenders, the teams will have half of a world class relay team.
Included among the Big Eight players chosen was J.C. Watts, Oklahoma's wishbone quarterback who will probably play running
draft that lasted 16 hours and 19 minutes, the fastest draft since 1974. The American and French teams were used earlier.
back or defensive back, if he can stick with the New York Jets. Missouri's Ron Fellows, a split end who became a defensive back last season, went in the seventh round to Dallas. He was OUS Forest Valoria, a light end who will probably play on the offensive line in the pros.
St. Louis may have gotten a bargain in the ninth round when it selected Stump Mitchell from the Citadel. Mitchell was the second-lead rusher in the nation last year but was ignored because of the competition that he faced with the Citadel.
KC scores in draft but fails to get linebacker
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—The Kansas City Chiefs went into the NFL draft looking for help in five areas and found new blood in four of them.
The Chiefs used their initial selection of the second day for fullback Billy Jackson, who rushed for 606 yards last season to help Alabama post a 10-2 season. He scored five touchdowns and had a 108-yard performance against Mississippi.
"It was not by design," Kansas City Coach Marv Levie said. "We would have liked to have drafted all linebackers but each time we had a rush, the team didn't board the board was always considerably lower
The Chiefs had hoped to find a tight end, a strong safety, an offensive tackle, a running back and a linebacker. They found all but the linebacker.
The Chiefs used their five other selections Wednesday on wide receiver David Dorn of Rice in the eighth strong safety David Veston in the ninth round, guard Les Studdard of Texas in
rated than the best player on the board. We felt we'd be reaching.
Kansas City officials are optimistic about the draft but cautioned that they would have to wait for a report on the case.
the 10th round, defensive end Frank Case of Penn State in the 11th round and quarterback Ben Roethlisberger in the
"Of course you've got to wait until these players actually get out onto the field," Kansas City General Manager Jim Schaaf said. "They've been excited at this point. We're very, very pleased. I don't think anybody in the NFL was better prepared for this draft than we were."
Celtics elude elimination by topping Sixers
BOSTON (UPD)—Larry Bird scored 32 points and M.L. Carr dropped in three free throws in the last 20 seconds to cap a frantic comeback last night and lead the Boston Celtics to a 111-109 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers in Game 5 of their NBA semifinal playoffs.
The victory cut Philadelphia's lead to 3-2 in the best-of-seven series. The Sixers can clinch a berth in the championship finals with a victory at home Friday.
The Celtics, seemingly out of it when they tracked 109-108 with 1:51 to play, scored the game in 3 minutes.
Nate Archibald, who finished with 23 points, cut the Sixers lead in half with a three-point play with 1:20 left. Bird then brought the Celtics to a five-point loss at the lane, setting the stage for Carr's free throws.
The Celtics clamped down on defense, and the 76ers could not get off a shot, forcing Julius Erving to foul Cairn on a rebound with 20 shots. The Raptors both free throws to put Boston ahead 110-109.
Bobby Jones then missed a shot from the lane, and Carr was again fouled on the rebound. He made the first shot, then purposely missed the next one.
The 76ers had one last chance, but Jones' inbound pass from half-court was intercepted by RB Kyle Schwarzenegger.
MASS. STREET DELI
041 MASSACHUSETTS
Sausage Sandwich
Special
$1.50
HOT OR MILD
Enjoy
Coke
offer good
now thru Sun., May 3
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LET'S
CELEBRATE
LIFE
COMING EVENTS
SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT
APRIL 19
Easter
20 21 22 23 24 25
Bob Duvall
"Humanism vs. Christianity"
7:00 p.m. Trail Room
Bob Duvall
"Humanism in America"
7:00 p.m. Trail Room
Bob Duvall
"God's Only Gift"
7:00 p.m. Trail Room
Bob Duvall
"Wondered ... Healing ... Demons ... Today?"
1538 Tenn/Also
Dinner 6:30
Movie "Ben Hur"
8:30 p.m.
3189 Wescoe
$1.50
Only 300 Seats
27 28 29 30
Bob Duvall "Christianity The Way It Should Be."
7:00 p.m. Trail Room
Bob Duvall "Holy Spirit's Activity Today"
7:00 p.m. Trail Room
MOVIE "Hi, I'm Ann"
Ann Kiemel
7 p.m. Trail Room
MAY 1
Bob Duvall "Bible Prophecy Speaks Today."
7:00 p.m. Forum Room
2 Bob Duvall "Last Day Prophecy"
7:00 p.m. Forum Room
3
Bob Duvall "The Glorious Church"
1538 Tenn/Also
Dinner 6:30
Sponsored By Maranatha Ministries
For more Information call 841-9254
BOB DUVALL
*Director of Maranatha Ministry at KU
*Former College All-Star Baseball & Football
*L.A. Dodgers Farm Clubs
*Instrumental in Beginning Many College Ministries In America & England.
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